davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
A MEMORIAL CoMMIVrEE IN POLITICS.
ATrAcKlNG TRUE FRIENDS OF THE vETERANs-IHf

ATTACKING TRUE FRIENDS OF THE VhiH"ANoA
PROCEEDING DIscoUNTENANcED.
A c;rcnlar sirned by E. J. Atkinson. secretary OF
Tho Memorial Committee of the Grant Army OF the
Repubic was sent ont from the City hall Yesterday
for the pnTpose of exposing the rec"rus VI nol
hrs of the legislature who refused 10 Sustain AS
semblvman Earle. one of Boss McLaughlns mem
begs in his efforts last winter to break dg"n ene
Civil Service law MI Fare mas oppSsru resor
Civil Service Reform Dill and everyAother REFORM
measure which has been presented IN inc beglsIa,,-
ure This year he introduced ON 20 sh9'uvse on
soldiers and sailors from the operations oi tno Sa u
Service law. The act now declares that they slaI
he PREFERRED when they pass the examinations over
others ON the eligible list. That has been the piac
mieis tue, ate preferred only when of equal stand,
ing with other applicants Mr.. Eares bIli required
them TO DO preferred in making appointments with
nations than may be prescribed by the head OIL
department TO pr, W their ability to read and write
This bill was opposed by all Civil Service reform
era and by Genera Curtis, General Husled, General
Heath and many old yeterans IN the Legislature:
They declared that the Grand Army men did not
want ssh 1 hrsa Iassea a0 f abe ciy Service law
as officials could appoint whom they please ana
give the excuse that the appOlntees old soldiers
or sailors The action of the secretary OF the Me-
mortal Committee in sending out such circular,
asking Grand Armv men to oppose all members or
theiLegIsature coming uD for re-eiectlon VINO uiu
not vote to make this bill special order In the
Senate or who did not favor every motion TO adj
vance It, was severely censured yesterday by some
members Of the Grand Army. One OF them SAID
that the secretary of the Memorial Committee was
acting without authority. and that his action
would be injurious to the Grand Army and further
that it was wholly improper fora memorial com
mittee to engage In political work. The only men,
hers of the Senate whose Is approved by the
circular are aTim Campbell, Mike" Murphy;
Cullen, Davidson, Baker, Jacobs, Mccarthy and
Nelson The Civil Service reformers are all oppos-
ing Mccarthy because he voted for this and similar
bills Among the opponents of the measure in the
Assembly we're Messrs. Church. Walter Howe, Hub
bell O'Neil and others of the most respected MEM
bers of that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
OCCURRENCES Al THE YAvY YARD.

William Dryer is ambitious TO rival Mr.. Furcj
In the reputation Tor influence with tho Reform Ad III
siraton Boosting that be has assisted siS men
To places tho pay rolls OF tho Navy Yard Commodore
Chandler returned from Poughkeepse ye-terda. ChleI
nfincer IObie, VINO has been spending his leave III
Bethel Maine at the yard ana hiof Engineer J1hn
t. Kcely will take his vacation. He cApctt T. 10 20 20
buffalo, Tue departments nearly al nlod TO their
full wording caUactp and II II not probable thai many
more will taken until sixty lays prior 10 election
In tho Construction Department. about 400 men arc ~
work The engineers AMI machinists have finished lheit
work on Tho Brookyn aud the painters NOW engaged
upon her tanks which Will BE- pat IN place In few
~,
strt,ction Deparim.nt, IA indignant az the
reports Published In some P'Pers that ne
hal charac' the members OF the Grant Army OF
the Republic. who flied recomncn iatinnN for tie al-
poiutineni 81 x.soldcrs ~ nuieaHCs@ Dn said
II ever said ord about this class n applicants IL
was that thought who fought lor their cpun-
fry tssiug their ycs n their hands 10 s Govern
n.n from DISTINCTION. should, above al Oihesf, receive
appointments when any Work Ia tho yard Was 10 Ue
dune."
Private Hewe., OF the Marine CORPS who was sta
TONED on Post M. 10 and afr'sted stewart. WHO IA
charged with assisting Gry-0n 20 poison ard Assault
Jaoob NAM the lager beer shop kcepof when uc went
10 the Navy Yard and deaudci his clothes. vans the
credit for the arrest ~ WAS given 10 Dctccufo iliec'
VI the Myrtle Avenue Police HtatDn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.


young man called on a number OF people In Pater-
son. N j.. and Informed them that he the OF a
Judge Wilson aud had been to tell them OF some
legacies left them Ie told them to meet him yesterday
at the Sur-ogaes Office TO make further arrangements
and then collected So 80 for costs -Four women APP
they had received legacies and that there was no
Judge Wilson in Paterson.
John j. Perkins aud Charles Clark, Of Boston, adver
tsed for cotton weaver TO go TO Marysville ~ b. and
charged each applicant 81 for obtaining the position
promising return the money at the railroad station
this morning. when all TO start for the mills They
obtained about $40. Perkins and Clark were about
leaving Paterson yesterday when they arrested on
@ charge Of sv indling In their examination tbey adj
mitted that they had connection with the mills In
Marysvllle and were engaged in swindlng They were
sent TO jal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
FKgIyG A PARK POLICEMAN.

Roundsman Michael Cunningham, of the
Central Park Police, on Wednesday night locked up
Park Policeman James ID. Grogan for assaung him. In
the Yorkville Police Court yesterday Cunningham said
that ladies complained or having been insuted by Gro
gan and that he went to investigate the He found
the prisoner talking 10 mon. He spoke TO Groga
who snapped revolver at him and with the butt OF II
hit nix on the head This testimony supported
by any visible wound Gr0gan said that lie was the one
assaulted that he had neither revolver nor club and
was arrested on account of grudge Justice Duy be-
Ing between two fires ordered the complaint dismissed
for want Of evidence but ned Grogan $40 dsordery
conduct toward his superior officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
RUMORS OF BEAR SPECTATORS FAILURE
Ill Stroat aoodcd with Yester=


day TO the effect that Henry n Smith, wellknown bear
speculaor was seriously embarrassed financially IL
was even reported he had been Obliged to make an
assignment to head OF brokerage trn. which had
done large OF business for him. II was com
monty unde rstood that the reference to the we'll
known Stock Exchange firm of william Heath Co inc
reports denied by Mr.. Smith and his friends, MI
Heath was reported to have said the floor Of the
stock Exchange that there the slightest founda
ton for the rnmore but to TRIBUNE reporter he AFTER
ward said: lido not wish TO say anything on the
subject; object to having my words reported in the
newspapers"
At the Office Of c. /. Hudson Co., Of which
firm Mr. Smith is special partner, II
was said that all the affecting him were
groundlos Other brokers intimately associated with
Mr.. Smith agreed In their desials Of the stories and
Frank y. Hollins, OF ii. Is. Rollins Co..
declared that Mr.. Smith did not owe one
dol ar In the world. He closed the bulk Of his short
contracts about three weeks ago. Mr.. Hollins said,
and since then has been doing nothing in the stock
market Some his ventures turned out we'll and some
badly but while be may have lost some money in tho
last year, he is long way from being insolyent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
DYIN0 FROM YELLOW FkVRR.

Henry Rogers, who on Tuesday was found
I'm staes suffering from yellow fever, died yesterday
morning at the Quaranns Hospital on swinburne Island
The bark John Gibson, which brought HIN % this port
from CenfuegOs, was lying ON Wednesday afternoon at
the Anglo Amer stores In rho Eric Basin Health
Oicer Smith visited her and said that she must he re-
moved to Quarantine The captain refused 10 take the
responsibility OF moving her her cargo had been dis
charged she extremely light lie feared that she
might capsizc before reaching Quarantine. Dr. Smith,
however assumed the responsibility and the vessel was
safely owed to Upper Quarantine. where she lies
The splin aud first officer board. The rest of
the crew have scattered and cannot DO found. Dr.
Smith however, does not think that there IL danger N
their being attacked with yellow fever nyo days have
elapsed since their exposure,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
A srRA W BoNDsMAN sgyr TO PRISON.

Henry Brown, a straw bOndsman, was con-
viced Of perjury yesterday before Judge Gderseeve In
tbe Court OF General Sessions. lie offered himself
b0ndsnan for James McGcrald who accused OF high
way robbsry and was held In default Of $500 ball.
Brown said 10 BOND Clerk william N. Penney, OF the
District Attorneys Office that bis name was Edward
Plan and that owued the house aud lot at No. 1873
Rvington-st Mr.. Penney found on Investigation that
tho would-be bond not Edward Pau and that
he did not own the property. He allowed Brown to
sign the bond and 10 IL before Judge Gildesleeve
and then caused his arrest Brown said that $500
10 he used In obtaining Mcierads release and no
TO receive $780, lie sentenced 10 five years In the
State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
NEARLY EVERY OFFICIAL HAD DRUNK THERE.

Samuel Hooper, who for many years town clerk
at North Hampstead L. l., keeps drug store at Roslyn
Although he never took out license 10 sell liquors
retail II has always been open secret that he dis
pensed them for other than medicinal purposes. Re-
Gently. however, DIR. Burns. physician OF the village,
complained TO the overseers OF the poor that Hooper
was selling whskey by the glass without license
wberrpon the oversrs had the delinquent arrested aud
taken before Justice Morrill, for trial The trial took
place yesterday, when the prosecution called every
member OF the board Of town officers oil tbs Justices OF
the peace the exsuperyisOr and nearly every official In
the town, all testyng TO having purchased and drunk
either whskey brandy the store OF the defendant
There defence aud the jury after debera-
ton ordered Mr. Hooper to pay all the Of the prose
cution and Immediately take out license from May 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
CARLETON 10 BE hurled BY TIE ACr0gSFUND.
Tho .lnnrhLer and frIenln Of tho actor and


play wright, william Carleton, who committed siieIc on
Tuesday rght. Informed OF inc fact rs eleril
Up 10 late hour Yesterday relative hal called al 80
70 SPRINGS. where the body was Ia rhnir ~ Under
takor j. J. scyn. Though relative appeared ~ cat
many actors and connected Nilh ihc profession.
yuohaI known the uufOrfun stc carleton 10 his prosper
days VOL w lis lanr onco Of poverty ea!ad ~
tue shop in spfing-st 20 lO1k upon his tact
An me q sall oh " Ben htsfr, ihc
secrefnry OF the Actors Fund Association.
Bill waE different person when he wts under MY
management twrnty yc'ra ugn. That was before De-
married jennie Gluer. the sOnncte. IN Iiuf nnaL lie
don look mach Ike thls picture now, docs nc ~ u
Mr Baker pullel frOu his pocket small card phptn-
graph representing man lp the pliua u c with long
dark looks irish features and high narrow forehead
Under the picture wrttou3 Yours tliDcfnicallf,
Carleton" For a long inio, resumed Nj ]! kcr, ie
drew $40 week from tue fund, mt Hs hc would g On
on spfecs smut Oh Thon ne won't Ia the New
Yors Hospital and when lie oaur ont, Trusting iu Dr.
promises OF rvv.a. be drew 40 week unih he broke
loose again"
rho Actors Fund viii bury Carleton dccently ia .
plot I'm the Cemetery ~ The Eycrgrcens hn1pcr OF
actofs viii accompany the body from The rptlt g-f
sb d at 10 o'clock this morning. J. h. ILDciu '
phcd for by Mr. Baker but II Is not kn0
whether Ae viii be there not 10 IL said That Carleton
wa. - Roman Catholic but IS no church services are
permitted those who XII themselves, INC Gcdd man
viii be buried Without religious services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
FAILURE or ", s. POGG d SON.
William w. Fogg. surviving partner

William w. FOgg surviving partner OF the
firm or w. s. fOgg son, dealers In beds and bedding al
No. 200 Canal-st., made assignment yesterday %
Ilwood Mldeberger. prcfcrring Mary 4. fogg for
50 SOS ~ two promIssory notes j. Lamue MARCEL
Ius $1,000; stephen L. fogg, S2.5i2 60 and H. u. Olaf
lin & Co.. Sl.473 10. The business was established a
number OF years ago by william rogg ana MS nrother
and conducted TO the early part OF 1873 when
then dissolved and William 3. continued the business
alone until January 1875. when he admitted his son.
William W., and the present style was adopted. Tney
failed In February 1854. subsequently effected settle
ut so per cent and continued the business Last
December William g. fogg, the father died. and since
then the has carried the business alone under the
old etye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
MOONLIGHT AoE ON THE HUDSON.

The iron steamboat Sirius returning with an
excursion up the Hudson the other nxht. fell In the
wake OF the steamer Drew which fully quarter OF
a mile ahead. At about rhirtyfourth-sL passenger
asked the pilot he could the Drew aud received
the reply So" At Fort Washington the Sirius
abreast of the Drew and at Yonkers the Drew Was
left far behind While the steamers abreast OF
turedy, shouts OF Shovel IN the coal I" Come or
Will walt for you'll" and so on occasionng consdera
hta mar .fU1an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21

IL said in favor Of Prince Henry OF Battcnbere, the
Queens nckel-pla son~in-law that he IL an
eIcsllen practical printer IL Will be remembered that
Battenberg used TO be Slug tue Berlin tri weekly
Gtsundheit Bddder and that when the mobbod
by the An-thiok botomed Beer Glass Society, IN the
spring OF 1873, Battenberg dispersed thu rioters by
fracrng the skull OF their leader with blow With the
office towel. Philadelphia PrcsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
THE BRIDGE READY AND WAITING
large norton NJ the ri 600 voted nv

Bridge trustees at their last meeting for the extension
the this side OF the river has been
pended and the work OF connection with the elevated
railroad. far the Bridge authorities concerned
has been completed. Experiments have been made for
the last two days to tne strength OF the wooden
structure by running locomotives out almost to It's edge
The results satisfactory Buperint.n Martin
says he does not know how the Bridge reosyo
from the elevated roads by the
pletc tho work,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
VARIOUS NEw.JERsEY TOWNS.

BAYoysEA dlscu ssion in liquor Ctore at Constapie
Hook Yesterday led George Lutts.a Boheminn inax
ins a savaRe attack on William Dumb with metal peer
tan Dunn was seriously beaten before the bysandot
could Interfere. Lutts was arrested "A singular ao
ctdant Yesterday. william Brown. the driver
Of coal-cart josted from the wagon by tho wheel
strikng some obstacle. The wheel passed over nun
crnsing his eg aud instant later the cart capsIea
and he was buried under the wagon and ton OF eoa
He was extricated by some laborers HIS Injuries afo
serlous. He was taken TO tho hospital
NEw-BRooKIYS.-Mr @. Smith, who was gorcd by
COW on August 10 died last night from hor injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
ARRESTED FOR MALICIOUS PROSECUTION.

Pavilion Theatre, Brooklyn two weeks ago by John Il.
tnce. A dispute arose between him and "Josie
Gregory. the soubrctte OF the company, regarding
0reas which she had worn during one OF the performs
ances ana Ince had the young woman arrested on tho
charge OF puroining the dress Miss Gregory Was in
conseque imprisoned for several hours The case
Was fried before Justice Walsh Friday, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
DRIVEN TO Suicide BY JEALOUSY.

Emil knott, German, twenty eight years
old died yesterday In st. ynsents Hospital from the
effects OF roach poisor which he took at No 672 Washing
ton-st Wednesday night Tales about hs young wife.
eccnsine her OF unfathuness mad aroused his jealousy
he upbraded her Wednesday night and she SAID that
the stories which he had heard false HIS only re-
ply that he did believe her and that he
Ing 10 commit suicide She him take the poison and
she called the police. bur knott had taken such large
dose that IL was not possible to save his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
wHATLsE EXPECTED OF GRANT


aWhat do you think OF General Grant 40 a
soldier I" The reply quick.
lilo was one OF the best answered General Gordon
my views better expressed In tho language OF
General Lee The day before Hpotsy had been
OF terrific fighting our troops had met with varied
success My corps successful than Of
the others aud at dusk rodo up ~ General Lee to
report and receive orders. He said;
a General Gordon, what do your scouts report =
Uniformly that the enemy preparing 20 retreat
The report comes from all along our front that
Grant preparing 10 retreat said General Lee, who sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
FUNERAL OF D. GOLDEN MURRAY.
N f,,naral Of n CoIdan Murray aacr,

OI OVfeIOn 49,
Of the Board Of Governors Of the NewYork Hospital,
took place Yesterday afternoon at St. AIMS Episcopal
Church In Eghteenth-st. near Fifth-ave tho Rev. Dr.
Callaude the pastor of the church. officiating large
number of the friends OF the dead were present.
On the black velvet covered coffin simple shear of
wheat Tho pal,bearers were William II. Macy
Sheppard Candy, William NJ. Halsted Henry j. DAWSON.
Thcodorus B. Woosey, Charles b. Strong. william d.
Morgan James H. Ruegles OF the Hospital Board OF Gov.
ernors aud DIR. Charles III. Nichols superintendent OF
Boomin gdae Asylum The body win be taken to Delhi
n. ", this morning for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
"TIH" MCCARTHY RELEASED.

When the case Of "Timn Mccarthy, who
was charged with attacking Lizzie Roebrook week
ago. was called In the Tombs Police Court yesterday,
the complainant gave testimony widely differ
ent from her previous statements. Several
witnesses were examined who made II
the case: HanDsfn, on whom the complainant called
when injured stated that Lizzie declared several times
that she was hurt by fall Justice Power ordered the
complaint dismissed aud Mccarthy discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
IERSEY CITY.

Miss Theresa Lowry found dead in tho bathroom
at her home. No. ll9 Paoicaye. yesterday morning
eho WAS twenty-five years old unmarried ard sister OF
Justice Lowry.
In the Second District Police Court yesterday Joseph
Tower and his brother Frank Rrraigied for
bratally beating their aged mother. Her head
cred with wounds that she declared had b0en inflicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY:

Meetjng OF Board Of Aldermen.
Trial OF Dr. Monck, Supreme Court, Broohiyymi. -.
St Parl-Wiamsburg Lacrosse matcn, "iinanso"is
Athletic Grounds. 430 2. M
Mkado case before Judge Blatehford -, <,,.
Ncw-York- Philadelphia baseball match POLO drouhus'
Up. m. ,.,.a c,.v
Mozart Musical Union Festival, vendors PARK e'ch
ing. ,o.. ,o,,or, Rand AVIAN.
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
NEWARK.

Charles Lentz, age ifty-scven. committed suicide at
HE house, No. 19l Bruce-st, yesterday afternoon He
had boon drinking for week and upon returning home
yesterday afternoon went 10 his bedroom and sat by the
window His wife entered the afew minutes after
word and found HIN lying on the floor with bullet
wound In his head. pistol lay beside him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
HOME NE WIS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

N.p- York H0tel.-Senator W1lk1nson Call
of Florida; ex-senator William NJ Gwin' OF Gsorhs
.5is,n House-secretary of Sta Joseph b. carr, OF
Albany, and Congressmen John H. camp Oh pars
Irtn,,s Hoiel-Judge william Strong, OF washington.
and Judge James r. Ludlow. Of Philadelphia. "-hH
James Hotei-Ex Congressman Horace r. rage OF 'on
f0rni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21

by her sons who had taken turns IA beating her. a.
soon a one tired the other resumed the assault until
they had almost her to DEATH The accused men
denied the assault and said that she had received her M
inriea by falling down stairs while drunk The cons
were committed for the action Of the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
CALENDARS rHrs DAY

sUPREMF CouRE CHAMBgRs-Be'ore Van Brunt. j.
l4I.
suRRoGATRs 9oURT-Rollins s.-Fabian DiseDch 10 a m
Henry . Wright ii a IA
CoURT GENERAL SESSIONS T-Before Gndersleeve
j. snd Asst Dist Attorney Puriy.-NOs l. 2 g. T. d. \
70, 81, Is, 20, 80, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
STATEN ISLAND.

Frastus wlman on Tuesday next will give the annual
moonlight excursion from Staten Island on the ron
sic mboat Cygnus the proceeds to he given TO the Tour
charitable institutions of the islnnd-he \. X enith
Inarmary the Diet Kitchen, the Eye and Ear uoSpaI
and tho Industrial School The committee having the
affair in charge are j. Frank Emmons, Erastus Wiman,
j. Fitzhugh Mayo and +. q. Bridgman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21

bropoht suit against Ince malicious prosecutio ana
obtained An order Of arrest against him from yuuo
RroWn. of the New-york City Court who n1ed inces
bail at 81, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
in silence for time as engaged in profound thought

In silence for tine as IL engaged In profound thought
which disturbed by saying:
What do ) on think. General win Grant retreat T.
NO, sir said General Lee, turning In his saddle ana
lifting up his head; Grant can't retreat lie won't
retreat There Is but one thing for him 70 do as gcod
besp; be will renew the fight in the morning at sposyl.
vana Court House and you must into position 81
oncev History tells how Lees estimate OF
Grants generalshiD. for he was ON hand promptly at
Lees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
wEsrCnEsrHR COUNTY.

YoyKEGs-Tho police at carly honr yesterday
monin g found Charles H. Vandenmuller OF Nepperhan-
ave- suffering frop alcoholism. He was ken to Ponce
Headquarters for safe keeping and there oil Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
HARIhE INPELLIHEYOk
MINIATURE ALMAvAc

MINIATURE ALHAvAL
Sun OILS; 045 Moon 1884, Moons age. II
M gtrgR rJ-JNt
<.H-Sandy Hook 25lGI~. slanf b:l0 Hell Gae 1906
hH.-Sandy Hook 4jG Gov. lss.nL 63J.iIsu GAIA 7..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21

ADvERrIsEMENTs admitted late shess 81.
umns recommended % the readers Of THI
TRIBUNE NJ being thoroughly reliable. IL
transactions by mail with the aAvertisers es. ~
conducted with absolute safesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-21
LYsTER HkLD FOR EXAMINATION.

Frederick T. Lyster, the electrician. who was
arrested by Central Office detectives on Wednesday
for attempting by means of forged order pur-
porting TO have been sent by his wife from ing
land, to secure property belonging to her worth
stored with the Lincoln safe Deposit Company,
was taken TO the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday. His wife, from whom he has been
separated for time, present, but the com
plant against hm was lnade by John Il. Van
Wormer, manager OF the Safe Deposit Company.
Justice Murray held Lyster in default OF $4,000
bail for ex8nln alton to-day.