davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26

ON Sunday, July l6th, the widow of our first msrtyred President, Abraham Lincoln, breathed her last at her sisters residence in Springfield, Ill Her early years were prob ably as lively and as happy as those of most young women, and the first portion of her marrled life must have been full of gratifca- tion at her husband 8 popularity and advance ment. But the favor of the people, which placed him in the highest position within reach of an American citizen brought no comfort or enjoyment to her. She was the object of almost constant misunderstanding and misrepresentation while mistress of the White House, and had not long been there when she was called to mourn the loss of one of her sons This, however, was as nothing to the blow which fell upon her and upon the nation on that night in April, 1865, when the President was shot down by an assassin at her side, and in a moment all her hopes and joys, all that earth held dear to her, or worth living for, except her children, were swept away forever. That murder carried mourning into every loyal home in the land, but out people were too selfish in the depth of their own grief to remember as they should have done, her who was above all others bereaved
 From the shock of the death scene her mind never recovered, and the treatment she re
 ceived at. the hauds of a portion of the public was not calculated to soothe or soften hel affliction. Instead of the sympathy and kind
 ness which under similar, but far less agoniz
 ing circumstances have been given to Mrs
 Garfield, there were newspapers which took delight in sensational reports of her every foible, and there were wrangles over ths money voted her by Congress which made il
 seem almost as if even that which was nee essary to her support was given grudgingly Since then her life has been quiet, away iron the public, and under constant cloud O
 sorrow and mental weakness. Her second son, "Tad" died some years ago, after 6 painful illness and the present Secretary O
 War is the only one of the family remaining.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26

A CONTINUANCE of the favorable weather has already greatly advanced the corn, cotton
 oats and hay crops in Texas, Louisiana, Da
 kota, Wisconson, Kansas, Minnesota and oth. CT parts of the West and Southwest. The recent inundations have delayed both the corn and cotton crops in Louisiana, but in Texas an abundant yield of both is fast ripening. In Dakota also corn is very well advanced, and crop exceeding that of any previous year is looked for. The acreage of oats, rye and barley has been greatly increased in Wis., consin and all are in very good condition. The wheat crop of Kansas, which is being rapidly harvested turns out to be an exceed. ingly good one, both in quality and quantity.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
PAYING ALL LOSSES IN FULL l!

the entire satisfaction of the insured. It surplus to meet future The necessity for such zaon has long been felt by tobacco it believed this enterprise will with their favorable consideration
 One of the greatest dangers the tobacco damage by hail crop worth thousand dollars liable be utterly ruined in minutes It here proposed to unite tobacco growers for the purpose of
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26

A acres of wood land, balance meadow, blow and pasture, well-watered. Buildings and fences in good repair Pleasantness of sit- uation unsurpassed. Church. Schools, R. R. Station and Market for produce, all within 1S of mile Will be sold low and on easy terms to close the estate of the late Chas.W W, Frank lin, deceased. Will sell the grass standing on the meadows, 4 acres of Rye, 2 acres of Oats, 1 acre of potatoes and use of Barns.
 A4- Will also rent the House for the season at very LOW PRICE to any desirable tenant that would give it good care.
 East Canaan, Ct., June 27th, 1882.
 LYMAN CUNNING, HAe'u'o'o' ,,u E. F. GILLETTE, Sharon, Ct F. O' aaoress LYMAN CUNNING, ltf East Canaan, Ct
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
c OSlAelA.

New potatoes are wormy. Summer boar dcrs are arriving. Miss Mary P. White is in town. Spring chickens are in the market. Mohawk Tower is insured for $4O0.0O. Hay weather is still fine and some have fin. ished having. Miss Anna Beach has returned to her home in Clinton, N. Y. The hay on the Dea. Hill place will be sold at auction, Monday.
 Mrs. J. W. Brooks and daughter of Tor. rington were in town Wednesday. Mrs. Barnum of Cornwall and Miss Eliza Baldwin have arrived in town and are stop- ping at MT. Seaton's. The second meeting of the Mohawk Tower Association will be held in the Town Hall in Goshen, Saturday, Aug. 1s, at o'clock P. M.
 Mrs. c. A. Pierce, Mrs. s. N. Dawson and son of New Haven and Mrs. John Pierce of Charleston, s. C., are visiting at c. W. Bent ley's for the summer. This is the third sea- journed at this place.
 Arrivals in town are Prof. Underwood and wife of Bloomington, H., Mrs. Gladding and daughter of New Haven, Charles Smith and wife, Will Smith and wife, Mrs. S. B. Futile, Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs. Crandle, and Mrs. Ketterer of New York.
 BRADFORD MACARR.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26

A NEW TIME TABLE for the Hartford and ConE. Western R. R. will go into effect on or about the first of August. The through train to the Hudson will leave Hartford about a. m. It will also make frst.class connections with trains for Saratoga, NY. and the north,
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
CANAAN SAVINGS BANK,

COMMENCED BUSINESS OCTOBER l, Is1, President-FREDERlcK WATSON Vice President-P. 0. CUMMINGS. Secretary-JAooB B. HARpENBKReH IreGsurer-JosEPH w. PRKT.
 TRUSTEES: N. c. WARD, J. A. UNDERWOOD,
 GEORGE w. CowpREY.
 AUDITORS: S. A. BENNETT THEODORE F. WATSON. OFFICE AT STORE OF
 FULLER & PEET.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
Cot.,s. Western We1ps.
TERMS OF sUBsCR1PTION.

One Year, strictly in aduance, $1.50 Sir Months, 75 Four Months, 50 Single Coples,
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
RAILROAD.

NJAUGATUCK RAILROAD.
 Commencing June 5, 1882. Trains of Conn. Western R. R. leaving Canaan at 9.34 &. m. and 800 P. m. connect at Winsted with Naugatuck R. R.
 trains as follows: 34 u. m. with the l 15 a. m. train for New York;: New Haven CThrough car), Water bury and Bridgeport. D. m. with 5.25 p. m. train for New Baven New York, Bridgeport, Waterbury and Watertown.
 GEORGE W. BEACH,
 Superintendent.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
CANAAN.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD COMPANY

Secretary's Office,
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 28, 1882. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK A holders of the Housatonic Railroad Con- pany will be held at their office, in the city of Bridgeport, Conn.,, on Friday, the 2sth day of July, 1882, at 2:3O o'clock P. M.. for the pur- pose of acting upon the acceptance of an to the Charter of the Company, concerning the purchase of the New York. Housatonic x Northern Railroad-the Danbury branch so called-and in reference to the issu. ing of Bonds to pay for the same, secured by mortgage.
 By order of the Board of Directors,
 CHARLES K. AVERILL, td Secretary.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26

J. B. HARDENBERGH, Proprietor.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26
ReaZ EstGte.
FOR SALE,

THE farm known as the Parks Dairy Farm,
 ituated in the north of Salisbury, on Town Hill, so called, containing 355 acres, on which is large quantity of wood and sprouts of IS and 20 growth, with meadow, blow and pas is offered for sale. Terms made easy for particulars enquire of J. w. Parks, on adjoin- ing farm. 26tf J. w. and A. M. PARKS.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-26

Miss Phoebe Gardner of Lgonier, Indiana, is here on visit for few weeks.
 Miss Carrie Giblet of New York, is the guest of friends in Amesville.
 Miss Jennie Ellis of Boston, is in Amesville on short visit.
 A party of five or six young men from this place are camping this week at Lake Marsha, paug, Goshen, also a few from Lime Rock.
 Mohawk Tower was visited by few pleas. ure seekers from here one day last week.
 Two fishermen from Millerton, in company with two froms here, visited Lake Marshapaugh with rod and line last week, and the result was fine lot of the finny tribe.
 A dance was held at the Garfield House Friday night, which was gotten up by the Bachelor Club" of Lime Rock, and music was furnished by musicians from Pittsfield.
 Mrs. Peck's house is being painted the con. tract being taken by MT. J. D. Eggleston.
 Camp Meeting at Pine Grove Camp Ground will commence the 21st of August.
 It has been proposed that picnic of the first and second Congregational Churches will be held at Parlor Rock some time between the 7th and 12th of August.
 The annual Cattle Show and Fair of the U. A. s. will be held at Union Park September 12 and 13, and horse trot the 4th. M. H. Robbins of Lakeville is President.
 J. W. Gibbs has the largest piece of tobacco of any one in this section, the largest of which measures feet incheslin height. He also has the largest piece of corn. IDLEwnD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
SHAKEN Up OK TIE ELEVATED.

The passengers on one of tlc early down trains on
the Third Avenue Elevated road bad sudden
shaking mp yesterday morning. The tram was
nearing tie ity Hall Station, and had slackcncd
spoed in order to allow an upWard-boun ualn TO
pas, out It was a little after o'clock, and the
fog was dense enough 10 obscure Objects even az
short distances. The brakeman of the LInjernOst
car fearing some accident, went 10 the rear plat
form ana began swinging red lantern as "a signal
TO a tram that was hedr' coming down me tdch.
Tho signal was apparently not SEEM and tie eng ne
of the second train struck against the platform
with crash The brakeman spiane back, barely
escaping injury. As The tram I'D front wa, almost
The platform wa5 broken and many Of the windows
in the rear car were broken, aud the lamps i.l,
down upon the hOor The is cnly or more pass nS'Is
In th,srar were SD alarmed by Che shock that tbey
male rush for the forward car A. iai as could bc
learned. only one passenger vas iumeA ne Ie.
nm Eis head Workucn began At once the work OF
getting tie track clear, bur TRAINS bolh ways were
DELAYED about throc-quarter5 o. an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
vov,ys WORK FOR WOMAN.

The annual meetiug of the Young Wom'u's Chris,
tan Association was held last evening ID the aa.i
OF the Association, at No. Last ul'.H'H p L.
Ganv friends of the ms tuition were present. The
meeting was opened by the Rev. Rodcrck Terry,
who made "a few remarks. James Iaicott read the
treasurer report alter which the GrN. Di imam
NJ TAYLOR delivered address. The treasurer S
repor, shows the number Of applicants Tor sItua-
lion, % have icun 100, AID oi positions scored
/ ia Tine number of pupils attending the ca,,
IN rlono.lq.uy was 3~; rrtoucl!ug photograph
nrysilyes. -; photograph color.u-, 1863 china ana
Sid painting, %; type-wuung, I'D. ll' fiol"
cIa.s utIu.sr. 40. The number of seaI-tIc>es
,r..stel.d was llI; ready made garments sold,
III; fancy articles sold, ~ pupils ADMITTED 10
49,. Lr rIuIl. 1884, Tie expenses for tAc yeaI
were -. .519 -. Tie gifts and subscriptions
amounted TO -. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
OSCAR WILDE
And THE EDITOR OF
e TIL SUM-"

A reDOrter OF The Tribune
called UPON the poet, Oscar.
wilde. aud im Sundays issue OF
that paper prints the following
reply OF Wiz. wilde 10 one Os ms
questions concerning gentle.
mems dress;
THE essence of good dressing is per.
feet Conqruty. One must be careful mol
TO be TOO premature.
'Vhc Editor OF The Sun wrote
q vcry intelligent article iG suns
davis Issue OF tgat paper, and
aIGiomS other (lainss said:
whether if is the result OF a general
advance in taste, or whatever the cause,
there can be no DOUBT that there has been OF
late wears a decided Improvement IN the
ners0nal decoration of men. Certainly IN
this country men are now useSShiy Id
better than they used 10 DO.
without doubt both Oscar
g7isdc and tiac Editor % sne
swm Rare 50!il examined the
nrw OvcrcOalS just introduced
NV baldwin. the CiOthIer. Ehese
~;e,. Garments are an evidence
"a tl,G highest art known s1R the
ComsEvrvct;oa Of Mems N ear,
and i'm every respect equal TO
hest custom work, while the
Dv;ce "a Onc-tiliTd less. II they
h,Vc n0t dOnc SO, both ihc Poet
and the Editor are invited 10
call and try On lhc OVerc0a's re-
Iervcd 10, al ahc retail ware
ronn. OF Baldwin, the CIO!hteF'
ScW-Yorll and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
AIARGr steel CONPANY's AFFAIRS.

Regorts received from Pltisburg Yesterday
stated that the Eastern capitalists who" are
fbe stockholders Of tL. Sirmaus-AndcrSou Steel
CompaI.y of New York have asked from The P!tjs-
burg banks an extension Oh 100000 OF t4eH
notes PAYABLE in ono and two years. winch time mas
hen Granted without security. Al the office OF
the COMPANY. Nos. $50 and l57 broadway, it was
stated Yesterday that 1t was rot III the nature OF
financial embarrassment; the New 1oik men ma"
been negotiating 10 take the affairs ont q the hands
of the Pittsbulg men, and had asked the local
banks 10 How the payment of notes amounting 10
between 100000 and SGOtt1y 10 be- deferred
from one 10 TWO years This iad been granted ana
il was expected that tAe rest OF Inc LtGouduIIN
IyonIJ be completed in a few days If the ucgotia-
tions failed the company would continue as at
present 1t was also stated tina. there had been no
enspension Of work AZ the foundrcS The company
WAS Incorporated ~ February last by NtN-lofA
capitalists under the awsof THIS Stale' Wlh cap
TAI of Sl,5OJ,OOO ami purchased Ihe o'oHIHs pau
ents ana The mills OF r.. j. Anderson ut PlstsDmt,
with stock etc. amounting lu value o ~ 619VUJ.
Thomas H. Flagher is the president X. }. Anderson
yice-pres ident; G. g. Hildrcth, secretary, and l..
NJ Lawson, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

room for two courts Of the regulation SIZE ELECTRIC
lights will be used at night. . ,., ..,s
Goes Johnston the treasurer OF the asoclation sara
Yesterday flat nearly 500 tennis players were INTEREST,"
I'd I'm the completion OF the building The courts were
already engaged for five mornings Of each week. ana Ior
every afternoon and evening some OF the renting CLUBS
orc Somnosed exclusively OF ladies others or gentle
mon and some OF both. The price paid by each cup
ranges from $3.50 $i0O according to the Time OF te
day when il is in possession; the bowling aeys VIII De
rented at the rate of 500 for one evening OF each Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
AlslllBLY DJsTRIcT NEETWG&

The Nth Assembly District Republican As
,oc,.t,ou le.l meeting last might az DO. ISL las.
Broadway. II. !. Johnson the president Pl17I'e''
peculiar committees were appointed.
,r,,,,r .uovthly meeting Of the Kiln District
As.,isiou WAS held last night at No. 29Z EighihaYe
Charles Blacde occupied the chair Some routine
business was transacted and several nc" mem
pei T tbe meeting OF XVIII District Association Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
FOREIGN ~trlppJVF
nEcrpLLoNs HELD YEsTERDAT.

Mrs Spencer y. Schuyler held brilliant re-
ccptiln YESTERDAY afternoon and evening her home,
80. 56 West Thirty eiLhhst.
Mrs G. Vanderbilt was at home yesterday from to 6
y. M. ~ 40 10 Neutrality-suspicious..
Mrs Amrs Van Wart, Of so. 20 East Forty-cshth-'t,
held % Ieg.p tou yesterday
Mis- Perkins received her friends az No. y East sixty
Gftu-st. vest. Tlat. GtIecMau furnished music.
Mrs julius CItliu jr, gave "a tea at No. 10 East
FOlty-litI.-st al -. ~. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

evening there were ten propositions for pem6ershiP'
Crcgan announced the committees for the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
MlRINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

ca, -,,.s -.otI Moon rise,11O7 Clock fast. 7fn0ls
s'n ters - 49, Noon soutns. 4li hOOusase' oAye-O
HIGH WATER TODAY. NJ.
e.. HAY ,1.ooI Gov Isand l:Ol Hcu Gatc-... $50
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-P "
Sandy Hook.l1:jO Gov. Island. l23 Hen Gao..' OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
DR.. RAILWAYS NEGTLlTLyG Pills.

Perfectly ascles elegantly coated FOR the cuIe OF al ms
orders Of the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder
constipation, CpstEcntss, ludseslO
dvsprp,!4 bilou,uc-s bilious fever Inflammation OF ule
piles all arrangements OF ia" lhteiai Nlslh
PER iJO&. sou W III VI 6l'V9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

A DISCUSSION ON WOMAN's RTGHTS.-Al-
ceIuon u his sisters bus cousins aud his auut-f Nv
dean creatures u Won want equality among the sexes,
y must learn TO bee indie .udet oi rs, as So are OF GU.
Now we men I've ch,d, Ia please ourselves FIRST, and
tueu each other; whereas you women live entirely To
d irl- s.5i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
GiIsey House-The Hon William Fl. Hunt, secre-
tory Of tho Navy and Tud go George UOadey OF Cncnh
clarendon Hote-Jose sotO OF the Spanish Legation
washington - Erereu R0Use-EX- Congressman MUItnung
Smith. OF Vermont rum zre1M h9te ME- semi ~
Tor Powell CLAYTON. OF Arkansas F. Gordon pNs.,' -
Boston J. H. Ramsey Of Albany, and William l. SCoS' ~
fIe Pa....SL James Hotel-Edgar NJ Johnson u N-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

ASSISTANT ClLltkS 10 Bc hLAttN Ed
All The Police Justices except Justice kllbreth
were prcscut at q meeting OF the Board OF justices
last evening at the jefferson Market Court. me
meeting had been adjourned from UdaN evening
last 10 allow Il committee consisting OF JUSTICES
smith Patterson and Power 20 consult the CON
troIeT and Corporation Counsel on the question OF
appointing sttnOT3picT- as aS,lstailt ponce CLERKS
After an executive SESSION uf Inc board me 'Uiu-
nittee made a report ordering John W. IouhiiHe
md Ahram Brown, IT,, two OF the assistant puItc
clerks 10 appcar brf0r, the Board Oh January 80 10
show cause why they -hO Ild not be removed. One
OF these clerks is a Republican ana The olhel lam
many Democrat The reason gwen for the proposed
removal is that the Board of Estimates and AppQf-
tioumcut had appropriated only $4,000 to pay the
falaries of the assistant CLERKS. There are sixteen
oil these clerks appointed at a salary OF
So 600 each. Their term OF ONCE Is Two
wears and they would 60 out Of office IN Oc'o-
Der if not removed. Tho Board of App2Tt'hm'ht
apDrOpIiated IS 600 for the payment OF Sienugid-
pliers who viii be appointed If the clerks are Lt-
moved Several of the justices did not lhink the
nronosed removal would be sustained by the Courts
fhe chief clerks we're assigned for the wear 49,
as foiloW. First District Court, Conrad NJ Nhy IL ;
Second District, John Tracey; Third l'lnct
Charles Reilly; Fourth District, Henry {. fericN
Fifth District Knox MCAiec; Sixth District George
w CTegier A -O.utIOn was also passed directing
fine personal clerk OF the Justice assigned 10 the
Sivtb District 10 be transferred 10 duty at the
Second District Court. Its stated that the Justices
have decided 10 continue paving the salaries OF the
chief clerks ot the rate of 1000 year ID spite OF
reduction to 50 600 made by the law OF lSHU ON lhe
ground that the law fixing The salaries AT F0'Vov
would apply to the assistant clerks a. wen IS inc
chief clerks and the expenses would thus DE H.
creased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
DISEASES
OF The
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

irrortarce Of to nervous system It's power over NE
and the direct bearing whichit has on human happiness -
recognized: it, and the danger OF o CT KING
II whether tlrou" intense mental appl ioh or N lho
ce--ye Indulgence OF the appetites ana pIole @
-Iersp,et 10 absolutely necessary ~ promptly seeS Sl
vice ton an expert who, long series OF years mas 20
voted his whole time and attention TO- TINS STUDY uu
nom his experience and practice has learned 70
r mo and promptly apply the reutd, tV- d'oa
ug the painfully slow S.ng Tor tte tIAth So
me inc ueIieu, AMI 40 auuoyluf g. tie patent no. w.
naturally, wants know without delay Wt IS tc ht.c
of the pIobaJllAts VI
lion. md o time required - ,,.fi
n the brain has become exhausted by intense men!l a9p
Gallon depyIug power OF connected thought St
ouiv recover strength hy being properly ~ anu &
l Inc nee NJ certain svSematlc methods Itl4 pitt't
ann. Win tbr nerves preside over Organic ne 10
value OF this branch of medical pracuce can 5't'y ~
rte for n reaches marriage, the pclpeJuduun OF ilu
names the securing ~ hereditary titles dnd tho re'"" VI
estates In the same family. 49, ,,-...,o- t,va
From forg ana large experience in this drecuOn nlN
hceu able 10 command by my success ne utHlt af ,I
,n ~ some of tho emlcs u the city ana NHu'' dh
can communicate much that pertains I'd th ~,
avcrv department OF the nervous system ahi inc ",'
covering its powers whether oi Oaln appeu'e pIop'-'' "
passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

Bcd-hgs, Reaches, Rats, Nice NCrmin Sc,
feared out by Rough ou Rate ID cents bsu--it,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
Health of Body is Wealth of Mind.
BlDWlYS SlRSlPARILLIiY RESOLVEII

Pure blood makes sound flesh strong bone and clear SKIN
II Won wnud flesh hTm, your bones Su! vino
c1iIes and vour complexion fair use RADWAh'S SAX
SAPARIIJ.IAN REsOLFENr
Remedy composed OF cred Of exraornary medical
l % purity, heal ioptr and as the
broken down and wasted bOty-QU lCk PLEASANT SAf +
and PERMANENT IA It's treatment and cure
Nomattcr by what name the complaint Inay Ne "gS.- me-
Tunor B0is Eryspeas or Sa.t.Rheul diseases OF inc
Inn. Kidneys Bladder womb skim Liver, NtOhtsA x
pe1l citgcT chronic Cousl ti0Id The VIRUS u LI0
disease is r. BLOOD, which supplies the E.Ie ana D-u7
Price 81. RADWAl d CO., 32 Waren-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

We kill our rulers when we remove from
d., human .v-cu ohat.y,- tiosnni'ca thc nerves DR.
N-D - CELERY And tANlNiE lIlla relieve nom tulrc-
~ to tho power oil headache lccpc7sucaH and dJ5pcpaa.
TLuy contain opium VI hurifl nlGg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

uENRl g. DANIELS, II. d.,
I44ravIu. ave. u.tr IlI--r .tpIrs SD kIl . p.
Attention ID .iruiIrn'L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
srsrAINING 4 DrNrRnER.

Judge Larrcuorc, OF the supreme Court, has sus-
tanned the Demurrer made by the d tcnd.
ant, i'm the SUIT Of Mary =. Bradley,
Who brought an action against lh"odor" W. Dwight
lie president and trustees of Yale college William
~f.inW0V and the NcV-lork Medical College and
HOSPITAL for Women, for decree lowing her to
redeem from q mortgage lien property in Third and
Jexiugton-aycs., valued al over Sl,0OOUU0. The
history of the case has already been published in
THE Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

following officers wore chosen for the ensuing yy r
ddef {bc PeV NJ j. Brophy second
w. {. Orr; secretary, W. J. amend tIeoI PordaD.
j. OConor historian the Rev j. .. F tbe oa.
sociatIon sat down to q dinner, at when they re-
NAMED to a late hour. There were aoouV Ioi'S
nprsonS nresnnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
rInrnNs rLYING ID D0sION.

Twenty caiTier-pigeOns were liberated at Broad
way and Niuctccuth-st. at eighteen minutes OF /
Yesterday by the Nation ! Colnmbari4n society; 4
birds marked 347 at 7:i3 j.. m, % at s:07 p. II.
and 81 IT 500 The distance IS lN5 miles me
arrivals mt Taunton, Mass. we're reported as l@l-
others not heard from. a flock of fifty will be
tlovu gt 3 D. III to-day.