davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
.sssaEx:r0s,' IN wEsrCaEsyER.

Meeting Of Property Igo!dcrs-Pr0iect for In
rorporatiog II New City-Dpposiiion 10 the
ScLemc--A Committee Apo .nted To swatch,
the Legislature.
An adjourned meeting Of property holders living
In the lower section OF Westcheser county was held
AT Fordham yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF
hearing the report OF committee appointed at a
previous meeting TO prepare a bill for Legislative
action in relation 10 new form Of government for
The lower towns Wle>, The assembagc had been
organized JOHN d. HAsKIS, chairman OF the com.
mittee, proceeded to read the report, which was
voLUMISoUs DOCUMENT,
covering over twenty pages OF legal cap paper The
report strenuonsy discountenanced the proposed
scheme for annexlug the seven lower towns to New
YORK, and earnestly advised the incorporation OF
Monisania Westchester ana West Farms into q
separate aud distinct city. Accompanying the re-
port was draft OF an act constituting and defining
the several wards IN the proposed city.
motion having been made aud seconded that
tie report be adopted, some OF those present sue
cesslvely addressed he meeting IN opposition to the
latter 1t was stated by citizen of West Farms that
the people OF his town wanted
A SUPPLY OF GOOD WATER,
which he did not believe could be obtained by the
proposed scheme. The small property owners
also desired to borrow money on their lands
at moderate percentage for the purpose
OF erecting improvements, and II the contemplated
new city would not or could not provide tor these
wants many OF the people were III favor OI attaching
themselves 10 a city that would do so.
Jonn y. Harkins, In reply, SAID that the main OBJ
jec in drawing up The report was 10 arouse the tax
payers, that they may investigate and discuss the
question In all It's bearings, 30 that
THE INFAMOUS SCHEME
which seeks to annex the weaithiest portion Of the
county 10 New FORK may be defeated. He contend
ed that the want OF a local government had caused
the town bonds TO be selling AT twenty per cent be-
low par; and To the same cause might be attributed
the difficulty IN Obtaining loans on real estate.
The meeting was also addressed 10y prominent
citizens OF the town OF Westchester ana West Farms,
who on the part Of their nelgnb0rs protested against
the adoption OF the report, and declared that the
people oil those towns were opposed ~ any kind OF
incorporation or annexation whatever.
The motion on the adoption or the report was
finally pu5 To the vote and carried. A committee OF
one from each OF the three towns named
was then appointed to watch the pro-
ceedings OF the next Legislature in re-
lation to any proposed bills Tor annexation or
spoa,ion Affecting the lower portion OF The county.
and TO adopt and take all necessary measures Tor
the growth and prosperity OF that section. John b.
Haskin, OF West Farms II. De Graf, OF MorrsaHla,
and Dunton Pearsall, OF Westchester, were named
such committee. The meeting then adjourned, sub
iect TO the call OF the officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
OHIO.
Embarrassment oil n Leading Drug House In
CiueiuDat,-Sew System Of To ncco Irspec-

Embarrassment oil IA Leading Drug House In
Ciueiuuat,--New System Of To ncco Irspcc-
ton.
CISCISNATr, Dec. 81, 1870.
It was made public to-day chat +. T. Sulsc 4 Co.,
prominent druggists, nave become somewhat EN-.
bauassed Though IN money circles 1t has been
known for some ume 1t was not till this week that
things took the present shape. 10 seems that, some
time ago, Mr.. Suisse endorsed for considerable
amount the paper OF the United States Proprietary
Medicine Company, tue principal STOCK Of
which he also purchased. THIS paper went
TO protest, ON which Mr.. Suisse asked ex-
tension on his own paper. IL IA understood
the firm have asked for SIX, twelve aud eighteen
montns and that so lar a. heard from very fayora-
bic responses have been received. The house Is an
extensive one, and ils Liabilities do not exceed
$4,000, while It's assets s3l2, 900. The impress
sion prevails they Will work through safely.
Dealers in lear tobacco, manufacturers and ware
housemen held meeting to-day to devise soma
equitable system for tobacco inspection. com.
nlittee was finally appointed TO report on Wednes-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
HOW THE DOLLS FEEL ABOUT CHRISTMAS.
Full Report Of Their Gossip About Themselves
ind the World in General.


What the Birdie said even with Tennyson as the
interpreter, was nothing the chatter OF the dolls
and jumping Jacks last night The conversations OF
Miss Dolly Doll and Master J. Jack were very long
and exceedingly animated, not to say3impertinent
And 1t wasn't all about Miss Wax Doll and Miss
China DOLL either, though Miss Dolly was heard to
say that neither Of these pretty young ladies was
any pretter than rag oaby. And Master Jack de-
clared he quite agreed with her. Most young fel-
lows DO agree with the girls and the girls generally
agree with them
THE OLD MAN IN A BOX
fairly jumped out OF his house In his excitement
and anger at their impudence and all the animals
In Noahs Ark hid themselves in an old lady's
pocket to get out Of their sight. II 1t had ended in
such sad and narrowing pieces Of fun as these
even had they been content put old Santa Claus
pipe out-and with saying that St. Nicholas was
pretender and humbug, there would not be SO
much reason TO complain Of them; but they laughed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
MURDER ND sulc.DE.

Fearful Fad OF Family Quarrcl-A Father.
in- law kiiied-Saicsoe of the Murderer.
SYRACUSE, Dec. - 1870.
A double horror occurred Friday evening al
Callamer, six miles from tins city. Lorenzo ID. Car
relt, aged thirty-two murdered his iather..naw,
James &. Talman, aged sixty-seven Garrett at.
lacked Taman IN the lat,er's farm yard, and broke
his skull with an axe, killing him instantly Garrett
then went TO his own Darn about six rods distant,
and hanged himself. The two men had been quar-
reng about property for some years past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
Five Democrats nnd Two Republicans
Elected to Congress.

AUGUSTA Dec. -. 1870.
Sufficient returns from all sections OF the state
have been received 10 show that the state has gone
largely democratic, ana u Il toleraby certain that
the following democrats have been elected to Con-
gress:-
First Dfstrtct-w. W. Paine 70 the Forty first
Congress; A. j. Mcnlre 10 the Forty-second
INtJd Dtstricf-Wlam Il. Wright, to the Forty
first ana the Forty second.
run DftTct-L. A. Cooker. TO the Forty first and
u. NJ. Duboz. to the Forty.second.
StTth Dtsbact-Willlan r. Price, TO the Forty
ana the Forty second
Seventh DistT1ct-P. M. u. Young, TO the Forty
first and the Fortysecond.
The Second and Fourth distrifs are doubtful. II
IL thought they have gone republican, but IL VIII
take an official count To decide. IL Il believed how
ever that Gift, democrat, Il elected.
The democrats have elected tnree-l0urths OF the
members OF The Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
MARINE DISASTERS.

The steamer Aries Ashore in Delaware
Bay-The Mate and Four Scamcn Lost.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a, 1870.
The steamer Aries came ashore at Henford bar at
seven O'Clock on the morning of the 23d. A boat
was Immediately launched TO take soundings, but
before getting great distance from the steamer 1t
upset and the mate and four seamen were lost;
three OF the party being drowned The two others
succeeded IN getting on the bottom Of the boat,
where, after few hours suffering, they froze TO
death. Two Of the bodies noated ashore at cape
MAY TODAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
FRANCE AND ROME.

The ConcOrLnt to Tcrmiuatc-S,ntc und
Church to be Separated.
LONDON, Dec. "a 1870
IL is said that M. Gambetta has announced TO
Rome his desire that France terminate the Concor-
dat in order to effect the entire separation Of Church
and state in france.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
THE PACIFIC COAST.
4 CeIn ssSwentcr'' Arrcstcd-Thc COnstitu-
tionality Of the Chinese Miners Tax 10 be
cd.

tionality Of the Chinese Miners Tax 10 be
Tested.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a, 1870.
Robert Biber was convicted yesterday In the
United States Circuit Court Of reducing the value OF
twenty dollar gold pieces by fling. He had been
carrying on operations OF this KIND extensively, IN
company with other persons.
The bark Nc. Biddle, from Port Bakely In enter
Ing this port asf night, came In collision with the
bark Nueva-Brigardelo, from Marseilles.
The case Of Sheriff Jackson, of Trinity county In
dlcted by the Grand Jury OF the United States for
violating the fifteenth amendment by collecting the
foreign miners tax from Chinese, win be tried as
soon as possible. The ablest counsel in the State
have been engaged for either sue and the result of
the trial is looked for with much interest," as largely
affecting the incomes OF several mining counties and
involving important political questions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
THE PEACE CONGRESS.

French Effort for National Representations
NJ. Theirs Wants Egress from Paris.
LONDON, Dec. %, 1870.
Report says the French government has requested
the English government to obtain egress from Paris
for its plenlpotentary to the approaching confer
ence in London.
1t is sad The government 1T Paris VIII send W.
Theirs as Its representative to the London Confer
CnCe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
THE ATLANTIC CABLES.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland Dec. "a, 1870.
vessel which spoke the steamer Robert Lowe
has Just arrived and brings u letter from Captain
Kerr dated yesterday. Continuous gales are re.
ported but everything is ready to avail OF the first
moderate welther 70 repair the Atlantic cables.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25

On to ROmc--Thc Mont Cents Tunnel.

On to Romc-Thc Mont Gents Tunnel.
FLORENCE, Dec. y, 1870.
In the Parliament yesterday Signor Arrezuna
urged the immediate removal of the capital to
Rome. signor Foscanelli argued against the propo.
sition.
only five metres Of the Mont Gems tunnel remain
to be pierced. The work VIII soon be COMPLETED:
1t is said, indeed, tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
lUXEMB OJRG.

PRUSSIA Iaclines Towards Arbitration by
England.
LONDON, Dec. 90, 1870.
special correspondent o. the London Te2eqruph
serving IN Berlin says IN the event OF an appeal by
Prussia TO European court for arbitration Of the
Luxembourg affair the government OF Great Britain
Will be invited to undertake 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25

Mr.. Charles E. Connolly was Last evening pre-
sented with splendid diamond pin by the gentle
men employed In the Registers ONCE, after which
! the whole company partOok OF a collation. together
the Deputy Register made the presentation speech
The Superintendent OF the Free Labor Bureau
Nos ana 20 Clinton place. makes the following re-
port OF business for the week ending December a.
Number OF males applied for employment 126:
females, 7i3; male help required. SO; female, FOG;
situations procured Tor 81 males and G52 females:
total number Of situations procured for the week
ending December "a, 1888.
John Montgomery, mate OF the schooner Port
Platte just from TruXillO has been committed by
Commissioner Shields Oh charge OF having, on the
18th inst, kicked and beaten, in the most brutal
manneI, otto AK, one OF the seamen Oh the vessel,
Fllz Doaz another Of the seamen, who alleges that
lie has been treated In a similar manner, mas been
held as witness against Montgomery.
A suit has been commenced by william F. Howe
the criminal lawyer, against Josh Hart stage mana
ger OF the Globe theatre, for rdcullng him In the
play called Scenes at the Tombs; or, Morning
with Judge Downing" The action has peen com.
menced in the Supreme Court, where the legal
documents are now flied, and an Injunction asked
Tor restraining Hart from impersonatng the char
acter.
The remains OF the man run over at the corner OF
Forty-second street and Fourth avenue on Thursday
evening by locomotive belonging to the New
Haven Railroad Company have since been Identified
at the Morgne as those OF Charles Thompson late OF
ll3th street, between First and Second avenues
Deceased was a packer IN the employ OF firm
doing business at No. 424 Broadway, and about
twelve O'Clock on Thursday left the store much
under the influence OF liquor. 1t Is believed that
cross the track and was crushed to death by the
locomotive Deceased was thirty years OF are
ana born IN Ireland. lie was fslnge man. but has
left widowed mother and an invalid sister de-
pendent on him for support.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
NEW YORK CITY.

The following record viii show the changes in the
temperature for the past twentyiour hours in com
parison with the corresponding day of last year. as
indicated by tue thermometer at Hudnut's Phar-
macy HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.
Democratic Jollihcation I'm Atlanta-Dem0s
cratic Majority Ten Thousand.

cratic Majority Ten Thousand.
ATLANTA, Dec. "a, 1870. Il
The democrats here are rejoicing immensely over
the result OF the late election. They claim the
state by majority OF 10000, at least on the p0pu-
lar vote, ana five democratic Congressman
ana majority In both houses OF the
Legslatars ypis county, which usually
gives democratic majority OF about 2oo increased
1t at this election to eo0 General Young demo-
cratic nominee for Congress In this the Seventh,
district is elected by majority OF over 5000 The
election, "a general thing passed or very quietly.
J. f. Bryant. noted republican factionist OF thus
state, who has been thorn In the side OF the re-
publican party here for the last two years, was
badly defeated in Richmond county for the Legisla-
ture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
AQUAT &C.

Scui!ers' Contest on the Thames.
LONDON, Dec. 49, 1870
scu!ers' match between j. Griffith and II.
Thomas for twenty-five pounds side came or
yesterday at Brent.ord. on the Thames, and won
by the former. Thomas led at first, but was over.
hauled and beaten BIZ five lengtnS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
Ai.sER w..Lliu AND TIE Pope.

A Residence for the Holy Father mt Euldn.
BERLIN, Dec. %, 1870.
II Is understood that the King OF Prussia has
granted Puda, in Hesse Cassel, to the Pope Us q
residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
NEW YORK SUNDAY, 1s7o-TRPLF SHEET
son. alto; Mr.. George Osborne, tenor; Mr.. Rafael
Navorro basso and assistant organist
wEsrMiNITER CHURCH, BROOKLYN.
AlAn.at 49, aaurAx.o

son, alto; Mr. George Osborne tenor; Mr.. Rafael
Navorr0, basso and assistant organst.
wEsTMiSTTER CHURCH, BROOKLYN.
Morning service.
l. Preluue Organ
Gloria. .Mozart's Twelfth Mass
Fne Fcste nrc lar irnser German erin ohorae
o. ~ peuil lchanteul. ......... .GreatOrex
o. hymn w. Adapted
PostIude Hailenan ,horsa rom M Msss,sh
Evening service. essfS go
i ades'e' Fasles solos Yoysiia
.. Gloria in Excelsis lChanted)
o. Sniisthas Hyinn... .Casweli
u DoAoioSy Ulu HuuuTeu
AT rHE pIERnEpoNr STREET BAPTIST cnuRoH,
at the corner OF Clinton and Plerrepont Streets
where there Is volunteer choir, under the direction
OF Mr.. Caswell, the music will be under the imme-
date supervision OF Mr.. 9. Il. Dudley assistant 81.
Gloria rem Mozr Tweh Mass e and piS Diner IN see O.
tlens appropriate to the occasion.
GRACE CHURCH, BROOKLYN.
christmas Carol hy twenty boys ana chorus.
nente. jackson
GloIias. .Greatorex
lo Deum,..... ALBERT Berge
Psalm S, t tune Il 'achrs,mas." 49, ''''s
LYNN 40 tune :Ari;cn.n
Afternoon. -Ln -s~ -.
Gloria In Exce!sis. .,..................O Old
Benedice Antrla Meo. ...............De Monti
Anthem 'Chrlstmas.u
The following Is the choir Quartette-Miss H. s.
Bedlow, soprano; Miss =. Mumford, alto; Mr.. 4.
Henry Nason tenor Mr.. Thrower, basso. Chorus
81 lS0 ladies ana gentlemen and twenty boys. Q.
Hatchsmith, Organst.
CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT THE CHURCH TABERNACLE
lBRo0KLYN)
the musical selections for The day, under the
charge OF George w. Morgan and performed on the
boston jubilee organ a ARE as iolows-
Openng-Volnntary from the Oratorio OF the
Messlah-"for Unto Us a Chi d Is Bornn. Handel
Pastoral ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Handel
Haiielulah chorus. Handel
"And the Glory of the Lord"-From the
.oh Rest in the .Mcnae sl ssonn
Afternoon.
Twenty third anniversary OF the Sunday school of
win, superintendent, In charge.
Christmas Carols, &c. sung by the children,
led ny L. X. Post, with George W. Morgan at the
organ.
Address by Rev. Alfred Taylor ana Rev. william
ST. PAuL's CHURCH (EPIsCopAL) BROOKLYN
Morning service.
Professional, Anthony-"Behold bring YOU"
yenite. ...................kig Eighth Gregorian Tone
Psater, in Antiphone. Psalms 49, As and SIS
re Deunl.. Thomas In q
BenedlcluS. THOMAS, In q
Creed-Apostles'. Observation-Disclosures. .........n +
Anthem or Seection-64 verses, s. o, l. s.Coronatlon
kyIle Eiesoh. Wares III
Hymn, Anthem" While Shepherds watch = :
LLOYD
Sanctns. ..:.......... From Atwood's service in
Eucharistc Hymn 95 Observation-Disclosures Stephen
Gloria In EXcelss. From MoZarts twelfth Mass
| Reeessonal-" iiarG What Mean Those Holy
/
Evening service.
| Professionalism 4a. Ancient and Modern
Fsaitef, III UNISON. Psalms So l1p ana LOO
CaIiate Domine-Ghant.. Wainwright
| Anthem or Selection, 90
Melody from "The Creationn
Hymn 40" Shout the Glad Things,
occasional, $50 hymns. Ancient and Modern
}. G. Atwood, director. A. ID. Caldwell organIst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25

His Grace Archbishop McCloskey has brought from
Rome most beautiful portrait OF Pope rius TX.
with autograph of his Holiness, beng present from
the rope to one u our most popular cItilens-Jonn
Foley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25

During the week ending on the oath instant petl-
ton in voluntary bankruptcy was fled by Jacob d.
Lent, and discharges IN bankruptcy were received
by Robert Burgess. Patrick Il. Reed, Riley l.. Ham
ilton and william II. Alberls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-25
CHRIS TMAS.
>~->~~~~~>~>~~~~~~~~>~~
The Origin and Observance Of the Great
est Festival Of ChriStendOm.
STREET SCENES ON CHRISTMAS EVE.
Trinity Chimes and the Services in
the Churches To-Day.

II that day that Christie was borne
Falle upon Sunday,
That winter shall be good parfait;
But CRETE wynds aloft shall be-
The summer shall he fayre and dryc;
Ky kynGe grace, wiihouten lease,
Through all lands shall be peace.
What chyde this day borne be 81
A uratn lnr1 atait "a ha
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-08-27


mich, acc occ,s,on "a m. fault, but we have
found much more occasion 70 be thankful.
The people are polite and attentive, INA nave
seldom attempted any imposition. We Is. e''
every day much which leads US the morc to
prize our own land, and yet we meet aleo
much which raises IN our esteem our Ameri
can humanity. A pleasant sail down Lake
Como brought Us into the plains ofLombardy
This Lake is very braulilul in its mngIing OF
nature and art Of Italiani Villas, and groves and
gardens among the rocky bluffs OF the Alpine
bcrdcrs lis beauty is more subdued than that
Of Lake Lucern, yet II is lovely, quiet spot /;
and we do not wonder that II Is chief among
the summer resorts Of the wealthy Italians. But
we have left the rugged Alps, and are among
the sunny fields Of ltaly-and what have
seen in that land must be postponed to anoth.
er letter. J. ~ MCGIFFERT.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-08-27

THE PREMIUM LIST of the Ashtabula Fall
Fair came in too late for publication this
week, but will appearin our next. The varia-
tions from last year, are very slight, so far as
the premiums are concerned, but the Commit
tees named, are, of course, new and differently
made up. The pamphlet will be out soon
and in the hands of the public. The bonuti-
fiIlness of the season and the excellence of al
most every product of the earth, fruit as well
as farm produce, should encourage full and
superb show. In cheese, considering the num-
Der of our cheese factories, there should be a
full and luxurious show. Our citizens, more
generally than they do, should lend their ef-
forts to make these fairs what they are design
ed to be. The days of the fair are the 2Sth,
s9th, and Both of September; leaving none too
mach time to make up our minds and prepare
Tor the competition.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-08-27

The following announcement was made in
the last Sentinel, and we are glad to give il
our hearty endorsement. 1t will, also, no
dous't, fad favor in the district, and especially
In this county. Of the fitness of Mr.. KRUM
tor the position. there is not only no question
but here where he is known, the respect for
him is of that character which will make his
nomination and support for the place, pleas
ing and gratifying performance
BOARD OF EoUALIzATIoN.-As there will
be no party nominations for member of the
Board Of Equalization the District composed
Of the counties of Lake. Geauga and Ashtabu.
10, we have been requested to announce that
Hon. ABEL KRUM of Ashtabula, will be sup.
ported for that office by numerous citizens
who invite the voters of the District to Join
them in electing him to fill that place. They
do this we are well satisfied, in the belief that
he is, from his acquaintance with the relative
and comparative values of real estate of the
counties OF the District, and his experience in
the agriculture of the Lake region, eminently
qualify him for the proper discharge of the
duties of member of that Board In this
sentiment we fully concur, and take pleasure
IN making the announcement.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-08-27
Fairs for 1870,

Ashtabula County Agricultural Society, will
hold Its Twenty iy.fourth Annual Fair at Jeffer
son, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
September i4th, 18th aud 10th.
Andoyer Union Agricultural Society, viii
hold its Fifth Annual Fair, on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, September 7th, 9Th an,
9th.
Orwell Agricultural Society, will hold III
Thirteenth Annual Fair, on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, October Sd, 4th and 9th.
Orwell Horse Fair, under the management
of the Orwell Agricultural Society, will be held
on Thursday, Oct O,
Conneaut Agricultural Society, will hold it,
Seventeenth Annual Fair, on Wednesday
THURSDAY and Friday, Sept 2lst. 22d and 23d
Ashtabula Township Fair, will hold its Thir
teenth Annual Fair at Ashtabula, on Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday, Sept 2sth, 29tl
and Both.
Northern Ohio, Cleveland. Oct. 4th 9th, Gil
and 7th.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-08-27

ByRGLARY.-The Hardware store Of Mr.
GEo. G. HuBBABD. OF this village, was burgla-
riously entered on Monday night last, by bor-
ing through tbe panneis of the back doer.
The door was fastened both with bar and a
bolt, and hole was made through each PAN
mel directly over either end of the bar, so that
ths work of removing il, and showing the bolt
were easily accomplished. Nothing is missed
but the goods in the case, consisting of fine
table and pocket cutlery. plated ware and
Scjssors These were removed from the case
10 the counter, and the boxes orderly arraHg-
ed. with the covers beneath, and theDpen box
o. nested into them. the goods taken out and
the boxes left, and thus everything bearing
marks. or means Of Identification, carefully
left. The safe happened to be left unlocked,
with about $e5 in II which was also taken. II
also contaiRed some valuable papers, which
though looked over and displaced, SO far as
discovered, none we're abstracted- Tie loss is
ssuaassd By HI HuDRAnD sAsons $3.50