davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
TIE GREtrAUKAND ITS EGds


If their rarity that creates their worth po.n
nm eggs are now few The price OF an auleG tha
has neen sIalualy rising. For the fine specilhen IN @
Central Park Museum In New-I0Ik inc u"nur go
s625 say Gl3O Probably, II one appeared AZ 'hrisIo
Nh, biddinrs would now reach two or three huluIou
nounTs OF course high prices have led to 1rsuduient
INIT atoms and buyers should be on tnclr guuu' vi ny
might find that their authentic sproimeh ~ a, -
suDcrrhrrie There Is ono, for Instance az blhs''i
Described as n splendid Iicd tWpehhs, WI inc ~,
ary wings well fringed with white IA In one on ,he
specimens In the Br fish Museum ) the ony E cl 90
mart Of this splendid" bird Is the head me rosI
clrverly conpused from the Great Northern Diver ai
other cOnlnoLer waterfowl; hut as the 0whetShp au
locality OF every existing akin has been carctny
tabnlated AMI not than sixty eight OF SoNrHS
aIe known buyer who is taken In has only hsci "
blame. ,,,. .o,o,.y
RE selling value the eggs Is not 80 heh seVenty
specimens nave been cataiogl'u t""l,tt ~" "
the are ID Eng and almost evenly dlNdel OetWttSn
museums and private cabinets Tue happicSt Iu n1.
vet recorded ut the Cole OF Surgeons III i9oo
ahcn ton eggs discovered In n hegIecleu poA
Stevens sacroOm an OF more than $50 apiece
II Is possible others may yet elsewhere I'lnhin c1
cealed, hut In Il not very rObahe; knowedee OF No
has wonderful effect In the discovery ot IOrgolleh
treasures and ui which specimens were ny hbply
ncci ed For less than pound apiece n WIS th
case ut sale in Edinburgh less than six years ago an
NhIah since have hean transferred for one hinlled
guneas each likely To be overlooked. Each year
the collectors chances become foweI ne must cnmIet"
with ever growing for the possession or what
il and and remains or the Great AUX
whether skins eggs, for the ShOle area Wcc
once the bird was known has been diligently surveyed
Tac fishermen ~ all nitipnaliticS VINO VISIT me NOFlcin
Seas are karniy Ob-rrvant the Investigations OF the
various Polar pedtiOns have been carefully made anu
re orIcd bn the Gre 1t AUX Is now never met with Ia It's
living state, neither can 1ts occur once NJ any Iutuc
time be expected. Tt must he rcckOn"d among Inc
creatures existing in thousands but now absolutely
upE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
RROOkLNN.

Leopold Meyer, thirty-two. OF No 233 Floydst..
hanged himself yesterday IN the cellar Of his lie
"A wife and two children, and had been dependent
because he earned only 80 a week.
Mayor Whitney Yesterday married solomon Dwight,
age seventy-seven. OF Rutland, VI. and Miss Mary
McNulty, age twenty-Oue OF Washington.
The following directors elected by tho stock
holders in the Central Railway Company, organized
build the trunk lines from the city Hall 10 the East
River: AUSTIN Corbin, j. Rogers Maxwell, II. W. Max
we'll. william Richardson John G.. jenkins. y. H. Frost,
Wendell Goodwin. h. A. Abbot aud James II. FTohng
ham.
Patrick Darling is tho foreman Of the March Grand
Jury.
Judge Benedict in the United states Court has dis
missed the action brought by Thomas HOag, owner Of
the steamship Western Texas against the Brooklyn An
fcrryDOat No. g. 10 recover $4,000 damages grow
ing out OF an alleged collision.
Mr.. Mccarthy chairman OF the Railroad Committee Of
the Common Council, at the meeting yesterday moved
for ali investigation OF the allegations that certain Al
dermon had been in communication with the Kings
County Elevated Railroad Company and were willing
for n consideration TO enter INTO an agreement with IL
cast their votes In favor OF franchise. Mr Kane
said that his had been mentioned in the
ter. he favored full ana open Investigation The
luton adopted, and the investigation will be made
by the Railroad Committee
The property OF the First Reformed Church. in Jorale
mon-st adjoining the Municipal Department. building
including the church editcc built IN 1904 which IL
modelled after the arthenon at Athens was sold yesier
day Charles L. WllOughby, OF Chicago for $3.50 900
II proposed 10 erect In It's place large IN
which cyciOrama OF the Battle of Gettysburg will be
| exhibited.
The Brooklyn City Railroad Company. whose recent
concession TO s men by paying them extra Tor all time
over twelve hours a!day dd not satisfy them. has re-
duced the time 10 twelve tOurs or less day paying the
full rate OF So only for twelve hours work. but
will earn less than 81 so day Tbs Aldermen passed a
resolution yesterday requiring al divers street
| TO be licensed after April /.
g. Howard Hunt, who had been insane for some time
died sunday at the City Hospital from injuries which
he Inflicted himself some weeks ago In Raymond
fractured his skull by butng his head against the iron
door OF his CELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

The more the Brooklyn Democrats of the
"ripg" stripe realize that Mayor Whituey's stcmpt t.
drive coach-andOur through the Civil service regula-
tiops OF Mayor Low have been totally defeated by tue
State Commission the more chagrined they become 1t
was understood by Mclaughlin and the other leaders
that by the cleverly. NOrded amendments submitted
through the MAYOR Democrats could DC placed IN every
postiOn which they desired That this was the int Is
shawn by one OF the proposed regulations enabling
the head OF any department to take any position he de-
sired out OF the competitive schedule and place 1t under
q poI-cOmpettive head. AS the state Commission Is
co imposed of two Democrats and one Republican 1t
was supposed that would be difficulty IN having
the amendments approved But II Is understood that
oyernor Hill learned OF the scheme OF the BrOORJ
thorites to defeat The pur OF the civil Service law
and scented danger to Democratic prospects III 1855
any such effort allowed TO succeed According 10
the action OF the state Commission practically
teral change VIII be made in the working Of the Civil
Service rules IN Brooklyn this year
Folio wing speedily upon the action In relation 10 nOdi-
fng the Civil Service rules ali the appointments which
could be made without competitive examinations were
made Yesterday. Police Commissioner Carroll appointed
his SON Thomas Carroll, jr, accountant In place or
George r Smith William H. MudOOn, property CLERK.
i place OF A. s. Rowley, and F. ID. MCCucheDn excise
SECRETARY to succeed L. j. COunette. City Works Com
m missioner Conner appointed g. ". LamOTeauX consult
ing aud mechanical engineer A. l.. Allen, assistant
civil engineer and William Hoffman, deputy water pur
veyor All the apponiees are Democrats. Fire Com
missioner Ennis discharged fifteen employee, whose
places will have TO be filed from the eligible lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
orgoSlyo 4 YEw ~GRIDInoS" ScHEME

The AldCrmcns Committee on Railroads
Yesterday a.AiI -truci . strong arguments ia OPPOSE
lion t. scheme OF rho Nr"-l ORR surface Railroad
CoDrauv. Of which cE-Adcrn1u kIrt i prc-lIcHf 10
rrarnu the CITY with their tracks. Among those who
opposed the rod were c1-lommi-'pH"r Isaac II.
Haley A. G. I,uIisklc. Mr. An, Of Alexander a Ash.
Trlsre smith. OF "a" Lexington Ayouu" Bapust
Church, and j. r. Harls"n who represented rallrOad
wcu already hl- frame his" To run through twenty
eighth and IWcHty-uiutu sts through which the NrW-
Yak sur ace road I-O expects TO gO IA senator Luke
f. IoI,n. asked George Hli who rrpIe-r ted the NV
couutuy point ont on the npp the hu route OF the
por1scl rrl'uron. aud also whc.hcr hOrso power or
cablc- were to be used.
MIR I answer, lnatthe article OF incorporation
-uclrut answer tho hGt question and that 10 would
he uuvl-c FOR the company to whethert would use
horse or cable power
~ f. -cott, iorthc Bolt Line Railroad told the com.
mirtcc thai his road for had not liycu, and would
mo- Z We lie uze 81 its tracks to the new company.
Is.Cyi. Justice ANGEL and Lawson y. ullcr pleaded
fore, the committee tue necessity OF system or Cab.c
roads above the Harlem ElVrr In "ppuaIilon 10 the
srte.,c OF OF Mr. Fuller. the committee listened to
Senator CauIdw and ". +. scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
THE OREMATORY Is AT MT. OLIVEE

The body of Charles Cohn, formerly con-
nected with the Stddts Zeung was inoneratei AZ the
Fresh Pond CrematOfinn yesterday. Only few in
innate friends ami relatives were present COhn stated
In his win that he wanted his BODY cremated In tho
simplest and most inexpensye way without any cero
mOry whatever, aud his wish carried out by his
xecuor SIgsuund Kaufman. The ashes OF the corpse
are ~ he sprrkled around tree or in some garden
whore rs the viii reads the rains them with
the soil and the winds dispose OF them otherwise"
Many peope persist in speaking OF the crcmaiory as
being at Mt Olivet although IT IL reached by ent
line Of from those which run 10 the cemetery.
Fresh Pond Is on the Long Island Railroad Rud
distance from Mt OiYef President Cobb. speaking OF
the matter yesterday said: 1--WE ina letters gong
the st Olvet Cemetery and many visitors switched
the wrong track by the misnOner We lost incin-
Grafton last week by iotei gong to Mt Oivet Gem
etery and ily reaching too late to for the
purpose intended The cemetery authorities are also
more or less annoyed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
ARGrLyo HhfOKE MArOR GRlCE.

The MAYORS Office was crowded yesterday
with property wuors from IN" Twenty -tnlrd Mard wUo
wanted Mr trace to hear what tuCy bad 10 say about
ms sguug tnr franchise which the Aldermen have given
10 the Southern Boulevard Railroad. Alien W. Elarts
-ou of senator yarts opposed the road. lie said that
was unjust give the railroad the night 10 lay tracks
ID the middle oi the street " Inch - the only part
cadamiZtd and leave the sides, that are impossible In
the winter, r. ych cies.
Frederic K. Coudcrt said t,at tho only opposition to
tracks one man who owned 200 feet OF
tlc three anu "A half miles OF the Bon eyiri lie rldi
culrd the Of spashed caria preventing the
strucflou OF the road lie declared that people In
Tgruty-thirl ward were more Isolated than II they
lived twenty miles from Now-YOrk IN New Jcrscy
Long Island and closed by begging the Mayor to re-.
member that the railroad company not composed Of
SPECTATORS. but Of propcrty-Owucrs william L. Brown
ana others SPOKE IN favor OF the road. one said
that he had bought property there twenty years at
-, 900 which would BRING no more at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
INCORPORATED r0R rAAASrRE ~ rN0NL

"Thc Society OF the Honorable ana the vet
cran Comrades Of the eth Regiment OF the National
uard OF the state of York the new veteran as
ISOLATION organization was recommended by the
board ~ officers OF the regiment after the Od veteran
a-.pctt on had refused don uniforms ana shoulder
straps-wds incorporated yesterday VITA thr
fnIlrviug directors: General Louis FiZg@rali,
Colonel Emmons Clark. Colonel William II. sch,ncin.
Andrew A. Brcnncr. Edward Kemp. stephen :. t.ark,
John NJ AnorJ A ". COnOvrr General Rodney {. W ara.
Edward bernard. Louis H. Lchcrts, William {. Casey.
Andrew Mills. Jumrs Abrams. Henry = steele, WIZ
lam H. kipp, T.. \. Pollard, George H. khoadrs and Dan
lei Apple ou ccrtIucate dccdrcs that II ~ formed
for and benevolent purposes, To promote the vel
fare OF TN Regimen, AMI 10 prc-crV" rrcoecon-
of sary@e and objects Of historical nud military VI ~"
Tho McDunouGn Irlrphu Company has been incpr-
pnratcd by George ". Drawers, John L. Boudn ana III
mund n. Rose wlIh capital stock uI sb,"oo'O', oi
winch cacu cOrporitor holds ono third it, rrn" pal
Office 10 hc In THIS city aud It's Ohc- to establish
and operate electric wres anu eophOn In all tho prn-
cual cities ~ thu. country.
the Wan Chuste Electric Light Company has been IN
corunr ted by Henry Brldrn. Horny T. fHrsun-. Howard
r.. Wood " r.h, Alexander { Cary, EObcrt y Wood
worth GeorEe t. Johnson and Arthur II. LDwerrc. Tho
capital stock l. $J,UOO.oOp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

The police were still searching yesterday for
Philip schmidt Of Cincinnati who disappeared Satur-
day after leaving his niece, Mary VIII. the COrtahdt
street ferry-hOuse lie IpectDg To sail for Europe
on Red star steamer ana he bad engaged hackinan
TO transfer his BAGGAGE from the Erie station
steamer The baggage recovered by the police
Is now at the Erie baggage office. Mary VIII, who has
been In the or MatrOn Webb at Police
Headquarters since Saturday, said yesterday that
her uncle had $500 aud tickets To Germany IN
his pocket. lie "a u composition. age ifty-twO, and
n drinking man. Mrs webb also hat charge ester
day Of a small boy who found wandering Ia South
Finhave. early hour In the morning. Policeman
Donohue lad was Mortimer fau who away
from the Roman CathOic Orphan Asylum last week Saul
WAS said to have "drOOpng ears aud the boy found In
South Flfih-ave had which were MOI set quite
the proper angle The boy said lie Thomas COugIln,
OF Jersey City. Later he admitted that his name
Joseph Lydecker. His home at No. % Beeckerst.
Jersey CITY, he said and his mother hDd sent him To this
city to his grandmother, who lives somewhere In
South F.ftn-avo. ncssagc seut to jersey City,
asking lSS police TO inform the boys mother that no
1t IInnnnnariNrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
NEW APpowrnENrs BY MR.. SQUIRE

Commissioner Squire yesterday appointed
GeuIge MuDcrmoit superintendent or the Bureau OF
Iucumbrances at salary OF S2750 to succeed Joseph
Bluucpthal, resigned william NJ, Dean maize
superintendent OF street improvements, In place Of
George A. jeremiah, at the same salary and Horace
Inomis was promoted from the position OF engineer at
81 OOO that OF chief engineer of sewers TO succeed
Stevenson IOWir with salary Of $4,000. Mr.. McDer
mott was Mayors Iarahal during the first term Of
Mayor Grace and the sub, cquent term Of Mt Eds0n He
ardent supporter Uf Hugh j. Grant when the
latter rau against Mr.. Grace Tor Mayor la
1851, aud since that tine has been identified
with falnmany Hall. lie was recommended for his new
ioition by United States District Attorney Stephen A.
Waller, ex-Mayor ElsOn aud Others Mr. Dean 10
veyOr and brother OF David Dean Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel, and has been employed for years In tho
Bureau al Sewers Mr. Loomis graduate Of the Pc
technio Institute in Troy. lie was made assstAnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Holland murder trial. Court of Oyer and TermineF'
IL a. - ,o
Republican County Executive Committee, Grand Opera
House Hall, p. m.
Meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen. noon.
Horticultural Society. Nilsson Hall, z 10 ~ y; M
Reading by George W. Gable, Cnckrrlng nan a. H.
Lecture by MIS- Kae Field, University CuD lheattc'
IL a.
Health and Police Boards meetings. o
Historical Society, SecOnd-ave and Elevehtl-sl, .
p.
Dr. De Costa's lecture, St. Peters Hall. p Ill.
Trunk lines conference, Mr. Fnk's oihce ,.
Concert in aid Ladies Health Protective ASSocI"-
ton Church of the Divine PatcrpIty p III.
Meeting of the Pilot Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.


Mrs Elizabeth Warren. age nincty-tvc. was fonnd
dead I'm her room at Red Bank. ". j., last Wednesday,
she died under sal circumstances being utterly dcst
tute She had a most remarkable career Sle was "
famous beauty I'm her time ana had many s-loIS' In
lS26 she M cried William Warren. collector ~ me port
of Charleston c. Four years before the war hcr nus
band died leaving her all his vast property. During
President Buchanau's Administration Mrs. warren
lived In Washington. She soon became coltraI ngurc
in society," often attending the Presidents receptions
At the outbreak OF the she returned 10 Charleston
aud lived there until the ended WIN the close oi
the war lost ali property. In 1865 She renrne
TO Red Bank her former home. Only 800 was saved
from her property but Sho managed to live on that M,
I'll years Since then she has Dceh supporter
By the town authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
BOUND TO GET IT BEFORE TIE GRAND JURY.

When the new Grand Jury had been sworn
yesterday. IN the General Sessions, and Judge Glider
eIeeye was about excuse them for the day, short
thin elderly man with long beard divided into
several prOngs rose, aud addressing tho Judge said
Before your Honor discharges the Grand jury as
ntorney and ataw and 80 an officer Of the
court / wish 10 call your attention TO these papers.
which contain charges against an eNecutriX. IL 10 about
the will OF George Zuchner who died IN 1871 Ia the
snnmsr OF 1873 this sole executrx, as devisee-"
Judge Gildersleeve at that point raped on his desk,
and said that hardly thought the matter deserved at
,eution in that The elderly began again in
nm excited way and said that he had called the attention
of Police Justice TO the matter and tst surrogate Dau
lei g. Rollins was involved IN the charges. He was
finally persuaded give his papers TO the DistrctAtor
ney The OF the lawyer given IN the papers was
Iah A Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
FUNERAL OF J. P. GIRAUD FOSTER.

The funeral of J. F. Giraud Foster took place
yesterday IN Grace Church. Nearly every seat in
The building was hed when the procession entered
headed by the Rev. DIR. William H. huntington,
attended by Bishop Henry &. Potter, the Rev.
William ;. RansfOrd and the Key. Edward q:
Flagg. The coffin was hidden beneath number Oh
handsome wrcaths and other floral offerings. There
we're no pall-LeareIs. but Immediately behind the
coffin came the widow and her four children,
foiowed bv Frederick de Peyster Foster, y. l..
Eoster Gamaliel g. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Beverly
Robinson MIR. and Mrs. Charles de Rham aud Mt
and Mrs James thomson the former Mr.. osters
lifelong friend and partner in business
The cnolr sang the anthem, Lord, let me know
mine end alter which the burial service was
repeated The quartet then sang "Art thou
weary The reading of Scripture passages was
followed by the anthem, heard voice from
Heaven" As the prOcesSl Oh lett the church the
organ PLAYED HaFk, bark my soul. no DOdy
Was taken 10 WOodlawn for burial. Among those
present at the church were Senator Evarts. John
Jacob Astor, Robert LenoX Kennedy, George g.
Carhart Charles ST. Fry, William Mood, William
u Morgan, Joseph II. Choate, William Allen
Ent'er Dr. Austin Flint. jr, Gordon NOlrie, Charles
q HeanIan. David Thomson, cx-Judgo Charles A.
Peabody William A. Brewer, ir William liaytun,
Clarence A. Seward. ex-Judge Cole, Adophus
Snrdburg Morris X. Jrsup. Charles Burial lioh
man, Charles Lanier, David >. Egleston. James VI.
Duane BenOni Lockwood, A. i. Thomson, Graud
Foster Thomson, James Il. JeSup. Richard ;.
fmmet George j. BOwdOin John II. Bowers ID. O.
Mills H. Victor NewcOmbe. J.. Allen Wight, eX-
State Senator OTIS, 4. X. Van Nest, DR.. Henry :.
Norris. John NOulsen, AlbOn +. Man, {. Van
Santyoord, William ). Williams aud William 5
.l,nlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

ward he was "knockcd out" by repolter OF msi,
Street ne WIS agency. In explaining the asnameu
in a letter the secretary of tho Exchange ne ~.
plump against the chairman OF the Com nttee OF a.
raugemena by claiming to be Intimate frlehd Oh 'c
brakes" He fed from the previous encounters, Du' ~
the meeting of the subcommittee yesterday no
simply begged for mercy. He said tbat I'VE
bread and butter depsnded upon his PrlVlieehSs
az "A subscrlher to the Exchange, anG added tna w
would starve II his admission ticket was revoked
committee inclined to clemcney ana on the noelu
OF Commodore James d. Smith, who Is said 10 De cn
ddate for the pre- dency Of he EXCHANGE AT tnc M"
election the committee passed resolution W y.
ing both Mr.. Wolf aud the reporter. Mr. Won "a 70 10
warned hy Secretary Ely. in behalf OF the bohru, ~
the next infrlcon Of the rules will be followed W loi
fixture Of his privileges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

train Of loaded with dressed hogs yesterday ran
of the track on the trpste work at Sixth ana Provost
sts., ana four cars were wrecked. James Carroll,
brakeman, was severely injured.
The body of the who cut to pieces on FRIDAY
night on the Now York. Susquchanna and western -
road been identified by Hs clothing rs that OF LOUIS
Miller, an employe at the West End Brewery
While some men employed in McWillilms Il Browns
boer-shop carrying heavy pate OF iron yoster-
fell and seriously injured George Washburn age
sixty.
An unknown man. age twentycight. while descending
the steps of st. Johns Roman Catholic Church in v u
Winkest. Sunday evening fell anu sustained propa
bly fatal Injuries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
wEsrCuEsTER COUNTY.

NEW ROCHELLE.-The Temperance people OF new
Rochelle are to secure tho election OF Jon
Stephenson the car builder excise commissioners
H. IL an ardent temperance advocate, ana II elected
would grant licenses only to hotels
THR0GG's NE,K.-A well-knOwn Milwaukee brewer Is
negotiating tor Mrs. NJ A. CrOsbys beautiful place on
Throgr's Neck intending thsra TO brewery aud
bcer garden This place the vicinity Of &. F. Hunt
ngtons place. W L. Hayemeyers and other fine country
seats whose uropricOrs are greatly troubled by the
prospcct OF having a garden and brewery beside
hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
CHARLES j.. OSBORN'S WILL.

BY the will of Charles j. Osborn. which has
been admitted to probate. his wife, Mrs Miriam A Os
born 10 named executrX. and Clement T. TrOwbrdg
T. s Chapm aud j. W. Stirling made executors To
the former bcquesthed 500 600 all the paintings
works OF and household effects. All the real
ery goes her for life. and aiIerward to The testaO
helrs absolutely To the executors $4,000 ~ left in
fruet the income to be applied tho OF
his cousin, Henrietta A. Howell the money 10 revert
AT her death to his widow His half sister, Mary Miller
receives life estate III 100000. and his step sister
Elenor Il Marsh, daughter OF George S. Marsh. OF Chi
caco life estate in $4,000 To the tcstatOis only
child Howell Osborn is left a life estate of $500 900
The principal to 20 TO his heirs al his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
NEW IERsEY TOWNS.

DETERMINATIONS Emcrcks meat market, on inc
Bulls Ferry road was catered by burglars on SUNDAY
night and robbed OF cash and bonds to the amount OF
81 900. The burglars supposed to have been eN-
pers.
ELIZtBETH.-A strike is threatened among the en-
ployes OF the Phlade phia and Reading Railroad al lL
he hport The waves Of the men were cut down per
cent time Recently petition was circulated
for of 10 per cent. and the petition VIII DC
presented to-day to the cOmpany's OihcorA
RLooMFIELD-Th residence of D. r. Lyall was entered
ana robbed OF silver and other yauabes on sunday
night. Tho burglars pricd open back door ana thof
oughy ransdckcd the house. The family were absent