davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-03

o.b.r distiIiery IN fnn operation and N
"a = Of Jacob and james Tinkey. These
men were also captured and turned over 70
the Marshal. who by this time bad appeared
with the other prisoners. The distiilery was
disposed Of in the same manner as the first
Il was now past ten O'Clock. and upon
consultation il was decided that Marshal
Hsrrah should return 10 Mt. Pleasant, and
thence to Pittsburgh with the five prisoners,
while the other members ofthe posse should
continue the search up through the noun
tsins and over into Somerset county, where
they expected to capture at least four more
Illicit stills A severe snow storm had been
blowing ali morning and continued through
out the dsy, and together with the great
depth Of snow already lying on the ground,
it was almost impossible 10 ride. much less
walk through the thick laurel and under
brush with which the rsvines and noun
tains are covered
I'VE knew who VIC we're after, !" said one Of
the officers but We were unfamiliar with
the mountains on this side, and as il was
Srowing late and we had been riding for
tuenty-four hoars through terrific storm,
We concluded we bad better get TO Somerset
a. SION as possible think it is just as well
tba, we did. because there is no doubt that
the sinners bad learned Of our presence
bv that time, aud even If We had pounced
down upon their establishments we would
have found nothing worth destroying or car
rving away. we'll have to wait till warm
weather before we make raid on the moon
sinners in your county
The posse arrived in this place shortly al
ter 9 O'Clock Friday night, and put up at
the Somerset House. They had been in the
saddle for twenty hours, and had covered 3
distance Of nearly sixty miles,
Deputy Johns met with an accident few
miles distant from Somerset His horse
stumbled and fell on him, causing an ugly
sprain to his left ankle. and severely bruis-
ing MS leg. The entire posse left for Pitts
burg Saturday morning. Before leaving Mr..
Johns said it was ineomprehensi5le to him.
at least. how all the people living along the
mountain should know him, not only by
name. but by sight, and that he was an inter
nal revenue officer. He has never visited
that section Of the country but once or twice
/ in his life.
Saturday a part Of the posse who had
! been left in the mountain by their fellow
officers made raid through jefferson town
ship. only 10 find that the " shizers for
whom they were looking had left the coun-
try the night before. Citizens OF that town
shin say that mOoushine has been made
up there for years, and that the gang was so
large and well armed that il was not safe for
stranger to travel over certain roads
through the mountains without being able
to givea good account Of himself
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-03


o
and correct statement Of the following
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-03
OUTSTANDING ORDERS UNPAID.


entitled Counties
cenda0
uaean statements sof tn o aoins
y saidC Goa
mea G. C.
e
irbookan papers her
mons
D.
ATTEST A c HoIBERT Hik,asS L @ sHaFTrR @ sEslI I
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-03
Headache

UslIziiy results iIsm deransed stomach or
. sluggish liver n either case, an aperient
IS needed. Ayers Plls. the zEdest and
most reliable czshaTfie m usc, correct al
irregularities Of tie stomach, liver. and
bowels. and. - 9 hfiei time- reiiere ths
most distressing headache. Tiscsc fliis are
highly recommended II the profession. sd
tie dcmard for llen IS raifersal
u h.ve bcsa sal.cfea. Ter years. with
Ieaaaclic ail indigestion. and ilcugh 1
spent nearly o insluae - ilrdlrifics. never
lognd aHy reilei ui,;li i,,.slis 20 take Ayers
Pils. 81 Eo-lcs q Iae>r fi.s completely
cured ms - Zen lzslii uasplr. Fixmouti.
1E1nIsesrai. " j.
- ln-.. .----.-- Inn Eaa.Iacl-e- I ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following ac-
counts have been filed IN my Office. and vii be
presented to the COETt for continuation on We'd
nesday February 24fh. viz
second account Of Wm. H. koontz, Master and
Receiver Of the Confluence Association.
First and final account Of Frederick Shauhs
Committee OF James Boucher, a Innate, now de-
ceased
W. H. SANNER, ProthonJ Jtary.
p,rnfhnnniarK,s Oiiice. Feb 5. lsl2.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-03

MEssRs. POSTER AND MELLON, OF the
Beauer Daily Star, we're sentenced Mon
day to pay the costs Of prosecution, a fine
Of $500 and undergo al imprisonment in
tie county jail for a period of six months
for the libels uttered against Senator M.
s Quay.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-03
NOTICE.

Nstice is hereby given that the following per
sons have fled applications for Liquor License In
nv otice, aud that the same viii be presented 10
the Court for allowance on
Monday, February 80, 1899.
Edward Sicklow, Addison Township.
Charles A Mitchell
Joseph :. zimmerman, Berlin Borough.
Joseph Waichef. onemargh Township.
Scott Sterner. Confluence Borough
Thomas II. smith. {"
Thomas :. Williams Eiklick Township
Nathaniel Siioer. Neyersdsle Borough
J. c. Reed,
Robert Guthrie, ."
John II. Slicer,
Joseph SehrOck, QuemahOning Township.
Mary Buckman, lockwood Borough.
C. I. Hay. salisbury BOrOugh
Henry LOechel, ''
Edgar Kyle, Somerset Borough.
C. : Nennea-,
Eliza A. Tayman.
William II. Tayman, Township.
John H. Hite stoyest0wn Borough.
Samuel Custer,
kiser kimmeli, Summit Township.
Isaac A. jenkins UTsina Borough.
W. II. SANNER- Clerk
PTothonOtsry's Office, February3. lSs2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-03
EoR SALE.

a valuable property in S;0uycreek township.
Somerset county. Pa Ten acres and II perches
Of land, All cleared and IN good state 81 cult
WALTON, gith iuo-st0ry dwelling h,slse good
ter confcnient 20 the house. This property Is
situate one forth miie east Shanksyille. ad-
joining lands Of Il. Ross, Grs. Noy. y geefer
On OF address,
MRS ANA Wa NBAuaH.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-03
DWELLING HOUSE
TERMS.

ena bank barn Laud in a good stale Of cnitivA-
iion. 80 a Re- clear. and the balance wei tim
i'sfed. Possession given April lsi. i.es
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-03
dishner

wish yon eonld have heard those poo-
PIE lie to u said Dr. Mason. You would
have thought they were the most innocent
soais on earsh until finally one Of them ask
I'd the penalty for The 6rsi offense' The
stu. which wss large one. was cut Up. and
the balance Of the apparatus DESTROYED and
finally burned up.
The moonshiners - leave no ooportupi;v
pass 70 aPpT.ss their ooafedera,es Of approach
ing danger, and as 50 many OF the neigh
bors are banded with them, the officers had
TO make quick work OF it. While they were
s'iii a. Bolesby's place a iwelve-year old e;rl
was observed stealing sway frsm The house
and making for the woods. she Wa soon
oserhsuleI aud brought back, and the entire
family left in charge OF several members Of
tue posse, lest they should be The means Of
spreading The news of the officers arrival.
As soon a. the iilscit d;stillery had he.n
destroyed ard the prisoners snrnei over To
Marshal Harrah aud his assisfants. the on
cers pashed On a feE miles further. At,he
IN .
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-03
TERMS

One-third OF the purchase money 10 remain in
the land as dover 10 cRtharine Chorpenning.
WIDOW Of Joseph Chorpen ing. deed. the inter
est payable to her annually during her life and
AZ her death the principal reserved 20 the heirs
OF Jcseoh Chorpennlne, balance In three annual
payments with interest. Ten per cent. down on
day Of sale -
For further Information apply 70
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-03
PUBLIC SALE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. lsg2,

Inc heifS Of Joseph Chorpcnning. dec d., VIII
expose 70 pubiic sale, At the Court House, in
Sos>erset. Pa, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1892,
At O'Clock, p NJ, the following real estate:
No l. Lot of ground in Somerset borough
bounded on south by Main street. cast by Rcsina
street. north by Union street aud west by lot OF
zufall. having large two-story dwelling
house. good barn and other outsuildingS. Being
the late residence OF decd.
No. > piece Of land in Somerset townshtp
adjoining lands Of Rudolph Hooyer. George DUN.
bauld and other, containing twelys acres more
o- less having thereon erected two story frame
dweltns house, now in occupancy OF Henry
Possession given of h,use and lot in borough.
April isi-. lS9e
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-03
BOggs & Buhl,
ll5, IL, ll9 and III F5denal lSrea,
.aLZEGHE.F'I.. Pr.
pUBLIC SALE.
or
VALUABLE Real ESTATE.
FRIp4T. FERRUARY 10. 1saa

By virtue Of an order issued out OF the Or
phanS' Court Of Somerset County. Pa l viii ex-
pose L. public sale, Al the Court House. in SON.
erset, Pa, on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-03

d EPORT OF THE COUNTY AUDITORS
III OF SOMERSET COUNTY fA'
From the First Monday of January 1891 TO the firs'
0n Monday of January, 1897
IoHN HAMER ESQ., Treasurer of Somerset county, fa7 IN
j Account with the County OF Somerset
RECEIPTS-DR.
For Taxes Received Collectors of State and County Rates "
the years 1885, 81. 'ss, SO, 80, 81;
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-03
DUBIIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate.
DWELLLNG H0USE,
TERMS.

c,lsrd. coal, Limestone and plenty Of good Eefcr
on the place. Possession given on fTSt Of April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tho charge AGAINST Dr. Charles f. Jones. q No. As
WrIloughby-st Of shooting his cousin. Miss sarah
Douglass. with whom he lived at that address, was
dismissed YESTERDAY, Miss Douglass, who has re-
covered said the shooting was accidental
Nv the will Of Mrs Marie Louise Hines, a valuable
library and choice collections OF natural history oh
fects. collected BY her husband sea captain and
naturalist are left TO the D0ohlyn institute
Thu, stock Of tie Brooklyn City Railroad Company
went up 70 325 yesterday. II Is said by officers OF
tho company that tie present board Of directors VIII
no reelected next month. except H. VI. thompson
who recently resigned as secretary. new man VIII
I'll his place.
The Park Congregational Church has extended
call 70 the Rev. Robert IIallock, Phi d. to succeed
tho Rev John w. Malcolm pastor OF the church.
and he has accepted and will begin his work next
month He has been pastor Of the Presbyterian Chuich
In Southampton i. l., FOR three years
Acting Mayor Coney yesterday ordered the CITY
works Commissioner to stop The work OF laying car
tracks in Libertv-ave. by the Atlantic Avenue Rai
road Company until legal opinion In the matter Is
secured from Corporation Counsel jerks.
Tho Aldermen received a petition yesterday, with
40 SIGNATURES ASKING 10 the Bcecher statue face
In the onposlte direction from which it now does
Many l-hnovn public men signed IT, The peu'ioh
WIS referred 10 the Committee on Public Lands ana
Buildings.
The reports OF the police captains Yesterday morn
Ing showed eight robbercs in the course OF the hg
SosnIta the extra vigilance ordered 1t is thought
,hat an organzed band OF burglars is operating In the
city.
The second conference OF the Brooklyn priests taxes
Mace tomorrow under the presidency OF BlShop NC
DonnelI II Is somewhat of an innovation IN 'I"
dioceses as Bishop Loughln had no ANN III 'he9'
gatherings They intended for the discussion Oh
,hoo,ogic.I nuc,tions but serve more rs meeting
ground for the clergy.
A reconon was given by the Brooklyn Bar AS
ISOLATION last evening the Judges OF the supreme
and CITY courts In the Pouch Mansion in Clinton ave
The majority Of the lawyers OF the CITY were IN Il"
tendance Ex-Indge George q. Reynolds PRESIDED
Among those who made addresses were Ju1ges Harhau
bartlett Pratt Clement and osborne, Bernard Peters
ard A. J. Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.yoRK-TrEsDAY. DEC. 49, 1892


ARRIVED.
o. Steamer Msnomqy BT Jenk a RrS.iel' November
ffiyoi ct the Bar at ii 30 m.
steamer frcsland 1'cir Handle Antwerp December g.
steamer Effective tBr. Crosby, Nap'.- November ..
f fG1' Bro ca A 1G4 at 5S Ear @ me- 70
An, cny eavsaHlla ; oorIi,ie By ~ ard
Jamaica D. with md.e and passenger, {, PIN. Forwoot
s'caner As1 tSor,. io'eSkdi Caidcnos days. with
nd to M9noSo M'S fl the Bar at y"
Brunswick cr with nd-e and passengers to c II Nal.
St,ancr Toaha,see, Assins. savannah. with md'c and
steamer ranne,, Ingram. wilmington c. with mdse
and as3sT' WhS@v oo se Boston with a,e to
" srH2's.EI~wna a, Sandy Hosk. calm foeey.
CLEARED.
Steamer General Whitney. Bcarsc. Boston NASH +
s,,oa9es Msjo''o OBJ. ra''ene Liverpool. Eos-H
st amer Nss.ila (Fp. Bouie, Mars.lllcs Via Naples
STEAMER tallahassee. Askns. Savannah, G"-R I.
wakcr.
Int roa1iop,l %ayisat!on Companv '''''' 7
steamer CItv Of Atlanta Dole. West Point va-od
St.ancr Oc,ano CBr Hand. Old narbor and Kingston.
~:cater Kopino CED Smith, Newcastle and Hull
>tanc- Ddom Dutch Potter. Amsterdam. Hol-Funch.
folk Od Dominion Steamship Co
steamer ching Wo (Br.. Grlitan. Livcpool, Eng
Bark Charlie, Lor.r Rose, Montevldeo, Urusuay-J II
Wnche-ter & Go.
steamer Vcnczuclr Hopkins Ia Guayro. Puerto Ca
bcllo -BOulton. Bliss 4 Dalett.
BARK Ethel l,oynton. Boynton, Buenos AyrrsJam'-'
Ward & CO.
Steamers Tfave for Brenfn Southampton: No.
made and Bayorg". Liverpool Excelsior, NrwOrlcans +,
Arisriq. Philadelphia.
m MOVEMENTS or TEAMERS-FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer teathGley OBI, sailed from Shields for New
December 10
steamer ~tcnhoft (5crl worpci from Ncw.York 40.
vcub"r 20. arrived at Colrnhagei. December 10.
steamer Ocean Dutch tas-ens sailed from Anste rdam
New York December 10.
Steamer Dubb0 laam tputrhl De Bor from New Y ork
November 30. arrived = EouiOgnc December ~
Steamer Nerndam Dutch NanferZc, from New York
December 3 for Boulogne and Rotterdam passed the
I.2ald December 49,
steamer Hrilnat Ger. Keller from New.Yo'k No
vcmbr 80, for Dover passed the Lizard December 10
steamer city u New.loro Gr. Lewis from Now.
York December for Liverpool passed Brow Head
December IL.
STEINER Exeter City or, weiss. from Ncw-Yorl
December for Bristol passed Brow Head December 49,
steamer Hermann 0;ef), Thumann, from Ncw-YOk.
December for Bremen. pa'scd the Isle u Wight
December H.
st.amcc Daral CIr, Davies, from Ncw-York November
&c f'f Dover passed Prawlo Point December i9
Steamer France (Brl, Haley. from New.YorA Novrm.
Der - for London passed the Lizard December T..
steamer Noga 0'oru. Rosa. sailed from Lisbon for
New ork December ..
steamer LARGO Eav (sN McGreror. sailed from
Palermo for Ncw.York December 10.
steamer Gregory tnr) johnson. sailed from Para for
New-NOfk December IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
ATTACHMENTS AND JUDGMENTS.

W. ]. Van Maancn & Co.. exporters and commits
sion merchants at No. 81 Bcaver-st. with branch
Rio JnncirO, made gncment yesterday 10 |al1
Holmes IT, lawyer. Of No. $50 Broadway. They gave
"A preference George VI. Wright, the amount not
being mentioned. The assignment was filed by Dudley
Wolf, the New York partner, Mr.. Van Maanen being
in Brazil. The concern was attached a few days ago
for $4,000 by James II. Taylor IL Co. on coffee
contracts Mr.. Holmes said yesterday that the firms
troubles coffee contracts Which they IRE
unable to fulfil and the attachment tea up their
business
The sheriff yesterday received two more attach
ments for 1862 against Herman Oswald manufac-
turer OF furs, at No. - West Housion-st who has
left the city. one for S2,4o2 Is In favcr Of j.
and L. Mauiner and tn other for IL 200 Is In favor
OF Henry Mnden. Herman Joseph also re-
plevined goods WORTH Fl $50 for Hcrzg & Brother.
Judgment for 60 00G entered yesterday against
Lucan 4. Chaplin. halter, In favor Of the Igham
Hopkins Company, Of Baltimore, which sold thc Lat
store at No l,l79 Broadway to Mr. Chaplin IN May,
1880. The judgment was on notes given at that time.
Two judgments. agsregating Slj.230. were entered
yesterday against the Washburn Machine Company.
manufacturer Of clucks and drills at Mount Vernon.
In favor OF William Whock. the president, for money
advanced and Oh notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
SHE DRANK CARBoLlC ACID BY MISTAKE.

Hattie Iavne nineteen years old. died yesterday
from dose of caibolic acid taken by mistake at the
house of Der brother. No 20 Graham ave. BrooiIyh
f. D. Until recently the girl lived with her parents
in New-Yorl but when she obtained employment In q
Williamsburg factory went % live with her brother
who is a carrnaker and al night after her Gay WORN
assisted him In stripping tobacco. The dust caused
Tickling sensation In the throat, and f,r relief the
two drank vinegar This was taken from ooo'ie
kept in q closet. On Monday night the Young woman
engaged in her usual work and Yesterday when sue
arose was suffering from an iIrated throat she
went t. the clio ct and drank mouhful Of the aclo
which she believed 70 be vinegar. The acid nad nee"
purchased to ON the arm Of one Of the Lhvlho
children which had beon bruised. Nothing had oeeh
said 10 the cir about the acid which had been placed
in the vinegar bottle. physician was sent Tor ana
when he arrived be gave NE girl tn usual an,lGo
for the poison, but her slferines continued ana
cali was sent 10 St Catherine's Hospital Before
the surgeon arrived tie girl dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial OF Father Corrigan. Newurk y. j.. 2 D. m
Dr. Brges's trial Scotch PRESBYTERIAN Church. D. m
Joint Legislative Committee Taxation. Hotel Metro
pole. j. m
OF Trade and Transportation. Bryant Building
Board OF Trustees Of Oh. College Of the City Of New
York. D.
Ella Newton's death Investigation. Mt. Vernon
do Ye Ncxte Thing Society fair, Sherrys
Brooklyn Union League Club ladies' reception evening
Meeting Of Sorosis Shcrry's afternoon.
Missionary rally, First Reformed Presbyterian Church
New.York Banks Glee Club concert. Music Hall.
p
Park and Aqueduct Conmis sioners meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
AN ARMY VETERAN DEAD.

HE MAILED THE FLAG TO FORT SUFFERS STAFF.
Peter Hart. sixty rnc years old veteran OF inc
Civil War; who distinguished hi'Jsolf by mailing ule
flag to the staff Of Fort San ter after II had been snot
down, died ut his hol,c 80 1856 Red.oid'aVe'
BROOKLYN Ills vito and .orr c!ilfien were with lini
The cid soldier taken III a week ago. ana DE-
Charles L. M,Canr. the family physioian mas peeh
In constant atiendanc" Tho her)iSn Of Hart Is well
remembered as he seized the torn and ridded emblem
and nailed II 10 the stair amid the shot ana smell OF
the bonbarac;s. Hart was Ncw-lork Policeman
when the war broke ont. Ir had served as sergeant
under Anderson IN ;he McNican War. and wheh lhe
commander OF rcr. Sumtc. anu his little garrison
were beseged. Yrs. Anderson who was In new 10TH
CIV found Hart and took Linn to her husband. lie
needed, Ia his trying SIati"i, stahch iGnu anu ~
loyaI supporter, Ms. Anderson SAID ana liar III
her opinion "A good rs 100 mon Hart's al MS MS
sion TO the fort was the Oily reinforcement 'hai Wv
garrison received When -umcr was eVacln,teu wy
torn flag was token bv Major Anderson we nave
evacuated the fort" said ne mot surrendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
TIE SAILOR COULD NOT RE FOUND.

John thinner, who keeps sailors boarding'houSe
1t No 5 York-st., In the Adams street Ponce
Court yesterday 20 the charge OF grand
larceny In failing 10 return TO oliver Robinson. an
aced sailor s57o intr,lsted to him for safekeepng.
Robinson was present and thinner showed two re-
ceipts purporting to have been given 20 him by
Rob- nson for 800 ard $35 respectively He said he
he'd paid those sums and would repay the remainder
soon When first arrairned thinner said he had lost
the money Detective Sergeant Kcarney asserted in
court that the receipts we're bogus. and said he had
been unable 70 nnd Robinson. The case was ad-
journed until search for him can be made thinner
Is an excOnVSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ANhI' AI"o NJ TIL -. 49,.
BRU NswICK-Captsin BYRON Wilson. Uni'ea Sla'es
Nsvy. and N X. FarbanS, Of Chicago "a w
Ex-Governor CHARLIE r. Ingcrso. VI Connecticut Fif
AVENUE-Philp D. Armour end Az ConsTessrs Johh ~
Thomas. Of Illinois ex.Congressman Sydney h. Mudd' Oh
MARYLAND; Patrick Walsh OF Augusta Ga. ond Austen
Chamberlain Of England hOFFMAN-Leutenan'-'roV'
ernor William f. Sheehan. OF Buffalo HOLLAND-roV.
emo, William r Merriam Of Minnesota NORMANDlE
Secretary OF STATE Frank Rice. Of Albany NlCIORIA-
Labor Comm ssioner Charles F. Peck Of Albany WIND
SOR-Msrvtn Huphitt OF Chicago, and William D. Hyde'
President Of Bowdon College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
FOR AN OPERA SEASON AT THE ACADEMY.

A number Of the directors OF the Academy OF MUSIC
favor a season of grand opera in Brooklyn PROVIDED
q good manager and competent company can be
secured II Is felt that the lack Of opera season
In New-York Is Brooklyns opportunity. and that the
chance should not be neglected. John s. james said
that he Thought he could get hundred men to sign
q limited but adequate guarantee, II there was any
prospect of success. 5. 3. Chttenden said that he
would support u Of opera. II he felt sure mat
II would be good II Mr. Abbey would give Brooklyn
TIE opera he promised 10 New York, he would be
of the Guar3niOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
srJr FOR THE loss OF A TOE

A. ~ Lewis. OF No. 434 East Eishty-third-st' ms
hrorch, s,it in the Supreme Court against the North
German Llovd steamship Company for S1o'ooo Tor
injuries received on the saale on August H. "hi''
She was bound for New-York. lie saws that heavy
trapdoor which had been insecurely fastenea' zen
upOn his foot smashing the bone OF his big Toe mo
about forty pieces. lie was assisted 10 MS oer,n'
ami although he repeatedly asked for the Doctor he
declares that he was allowed lie there from O'Clock
that evening until O'Clock the following afternoon.
lie says that then the ships physician gave
him nadeqhat, attention. ''anNenc sc, IN -,
when slr. Lewis arrived here Dr.. j. Hawkes.. or
No. l,343 Lexingon-avc amputaied the roe TO prevent
blood poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
MINISTER'S FORM \ BICYCLE CLUB.

The Clerical cycle Club las been organized by
number of ministers who are fond OF taxing eHef'lSc
mon their wheels The officers OF tie club are the
p.v Jobr 7 uersclnsnn O, II. Peters Lutheran
Church president The Rev. DR.. r. Marshall HarrSoh
of the Bedford Heights Baptist Church. vice
the Rev. j. W. HeGemnn, secretary. ana me hcN. ~
! NJ Farrar of the First Reformed Church. treasurer,
Already score or ministers nave ai-IIneu
their Intention Of uniting with the clao lhey repre-
sent all determinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
TROUBLE BETWEEN GRAND ARMY MEN.

The trial OF suit brought by Major FredencH
Cocheu against Dr. Daniel simmons TO recover S2oooo
as damages for SANDER was begun in the Supreme
Court yesterday. The suit grows ont OF troubles IN
Abel Smith Post G.. A. r. The plaintiff told his
side Of the story In court The defendant alleges
that Major Cocheu was guilty Of irregular, Illegal
deceitf,l, dishonest, and mendacios acts While com
mander of tie post Major Cooheu denied all the
charges OF DR.. simmons and asserted that they were