davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

"Wednesday AZ 10 O'Clock There were screen members
NJ the Two higher classes who competed for this pze
The exercise Of reading tho plze essays occurred on
"Wednesday afternoon, at Clock II lie same p'eo S
was largely attended. 81.
There are two prizes Of gold and tho other OF silver
founded By the late Hcran Whto esq for the best Two
ESSAYS, in prose or ye!Hc. r -, .ta
There also two prizes founded ~ The fanny o. uo
iao Frederick 4. Cobb, esq Of Boston, 70 De a"p en-
the writers OF the best two essays connected WIN
Literature.
ALUMNI GRAFTON II,
The anniversary OF The Alumni Fraternity W 20
hratcd on Welnesday evening. The nnnua oIa.', ~
delivered by the Hon. A. d. White OF siracusei iole
sen,inc the On0rdaca District Of the State Senate
COMMENCEMENT.
Tie exercises having been opened WIN Pia2,ol, tno
orators of the graduating class delivered tnen e"oIsoh
speeches.
AWARDING PRIZES
The ,anorts of the Committees on PrlzeS wero redd
which gepfed noticeable feature IN lne TACT tnht one
,ndenf received shTee out Of the Tour prlzcs a"afued
lbe awards were asfOows viz;
ma White Rhetorical Pre- the White Essay Prize
80 the Cobb Essay Prize No. J, 10 j. Addison Rice.
The White Essay Prize No.2 given 10 NJ i. South
gate Of The Junior Glass.
DEGREES CONFERRED.
The degree Of A. H. conferred upon tho ls members
of the Graduating Glass.
The degree OF A. M. awarded 10 the following Vz
The Rev. Thomas G.. Clemson and Charles Jefferson
Wright, Bachelor of Science 1861.
The honorary degree OF y. D. was conferred upon me
Rev. Ferdinand Rogers the Rev. MUCH Mailer Thompson
the Rev. John H. DIumm. and the Rev Henry Adams
Nicely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

S,en Our Special co1e,pepdsnt

sren Our Special Cogre'Yendent
GENEVA v Y, JGly y, 1906.
Tbe foundation OF this College laid in the Geneva
Academy, incorporated 1873 and in 1890 charter
obtained for college. The funds Of the college up TO
1851 amounted Sl080p. During that and The follow
fns years sn earnest effort made BY its friends to I'M
prove their condition. which resulted in increase Of
OOo making total Of $40 O00 Of interss, besng
funds Trinity Church IN Newyork has fostered the col
iege When an academy she gave IL an annuity oi $3.50
wear In 1851 she SO 900 10 assist IN cndowng as
Free College. The Trustees have ever since been en-
gagged in II vain effort 10 make brick without straw.
finding they could no, meet tlelr expenses without
charge 70 the plpi they levied assessments for ndi
viiual expenses which amounted 20 % per year. Aii3f
Keeping up this fiction Of ce tuition while the Incidental
expenses heavy te this year have determined to
whip the devil round the stump no longer but Ike honest
put the shoe upon the right foot saddng the annual
charges upon the tuition. Hobart Ere College dead
Tue fcnera res duly celebrated The other evening
by tho students Reqaiese0t pace Bot Hobart Col
Iege is living ~ ths week and day have fully shown.
CLASS DAY.
The annual literary Exercises Of the class Of 1866
bod On Tuesday evening az Linden Han.
The Grafton delivered by NJ Henry Brush q Can
hndA qua
The poen Was delivered by Mr.. T. L. Meek
PRIZE sPEAKiH0.
Tic Competition E,r ihe Horace Mhts Rhetorical Medal
Of eo,c, ~ il yalue. took pfee ~ IdDaf9 ggk On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
matters are 90 rn,ed up that city that II s difficult 10
rizn at q olear undertaking. Of tho subject.

matters are 90 rnred up that city that II s difficult 10 ar
RYE at O clear understanding Of tho subject
Australia is contributing little TO the art circles Of
Europe Mr. Bcuohels the nephew OF the lanened William
" Wallace has recently been singing at concerts ID London
with unqualified success He has magnificent baritone voice.
and sings with taste expression and tire and although Dc IS
independently wealthy hw enthusiasm for music IL so grco'
that be has determined to adopt it profession.
A Madame Raby Barrett, also hom Australia 'p'
reared last month at Colards Rooms and exhibited her
powers pianist She met with the marked approval
critlos To make panist-London WheiO AZ
the great piansts the world heard during the seas'
argues rare and distinguished a,tanments.
Goun0ds musical illustrations TO Ulysses are very
uusyorsb5 compared With Memberships mussto h'hah"
We can well imagine this when we compare Tue DEUS OF tne
two men, Mendcsobns pure class tone Of thought was IN
neJts. svupohy with his subject while Goonods sensnous
and b. au gnnss could hardly be IN accordance WIN
tbs seveFity 81 s,sie demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

no one and wishing well 10 al leave behind May kind
Heaven never smile upon the work that Sl 20 on
here and never cease TO bless tho hands that do IT, On
each succeeding Commencement Day may crowds OF
students 90 forth from these halls this class goes forth
10 do their part the great work OF lifting mankind Up 10
higher civilization TO better appreciation Of all that Is
true, beautiful and good"
Prof Edward Brooks the Principal elect, made lTne
very appropriate remarks promising to uso hs best Efforts
20 promote tho interests of the hoOl and preserve is
present high character. %
The address 10 tho Alumni was delivered by y. u
NewpheT vi the Class of 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
The Lnse ErplOsiou.
INVESTIGATION By CORONER GovER--sTATEMBsTs %
TIE FIREMES AND OTHER WITNESSES - vsBDrr
up

TIE FIREMES AND OTHER WITNESSES - VsBDtf
oP THE JURY.
Yesterday Coroner Cover held an inquest a. the
New.York Hospital the body Of CARLY Galcn. who died
from the effect Of SEALS received Monday morning last
BY the explosion Of one Of the boilers IN The sugar Of
Gaping penetrated the Of the No
WS sonSs2s s s ss Hospital where
ceased died S rssSn T1 Ts rss Last TSs
following Ia the testimony taken Yesterday
STATEMENT OF JOHN II. AMEs
reside q. No SCUM s.ss. SUOssn H,r, ca
Nos and LeoEard-st LOFT the bone about o'clock on
Saturday night and gave ss % !Ss Ss nsS s rsSSy
II ocaf found the "a in consequent upon
The p.r OF IL: a s' besr
had exploded, after which think II must hays
n charge ad he .sa be had Only g pounds o. s
vben the explosion happenedi bat do not think nat 20
Allowing as 50 pounds examined the gauge IL only
indicated 2J POUNDS but tbst would be no reliable
recommendation day fireman who had been at with
him .cman the boilers this occasion were under his
charge the engineer having Arrived the fires vera
lighted at o and the explosion Occurred at 60 aiorlus
dersand has been Tor 10 years. and every year
tasted ey the % y a and we
pounds should not have been afraid TO use inst amean
yioas plight in order for washing the char
have the rent the iron and find that was eased
Of steam 70 explode IT, duties Of fireman 70 get uP
his fires 70 watch the hight the water In the boilers and
the sa Ser G the esr hat booked IS slough es
was an imperfect union Of the iron fbers.
STATEMENT OF JAMES MAITLAND.
Har i:s CO lay. thsil employ one year and
s " s oasss %sSs
the gauges at she tine , On ny S ss
and hauling the Tres Iexamned The boss and
closed which the steam which generated IN the
s:ss oass .: 9ss
eorred there was srcwding OF weights on ne safety vss
tod Dim child would have more than The
saey yae he ad seeing tho boiler shake no wen. spoo
1E occurred b Knew via, Ss
had upon the boiler, the duty Of the engineer 10 have
sn a
nothing more about sss boilers tssa What tie sIsSesr had
sober steady man, aud thought him capable taking ch.fss
q ss SO, lacked him Tsy b n'd .si opened ss ys
that re did no, what he about 10 said be went 70,
the T. sac s % IL ~
sTArgyfcST or RlcBARD BAiPE.
on board csi ys.. I
ers on sbore uoshCts weeh ago xhes went % work a
ssn 1snsy tie ea X
when employed w NJ Anes was not asked was c,pa
s Sf star. .. .Sd Th he
worked s last we at night TO r keep the fires the esI
work cleared tue furnaces 15 started The Sesi
npon boilers aud found steam escaping from the s.e,
.aye susl z 90 csessl.s 10 ss, ana % isa 70
fo daior snsessd only rs PosSd. Of stars sst ,,s sar
eegse ~ @ '<s Of M tsa Asss' todd The sstSa s sa
signify; Twas going 10 take the bricks on tne Say wave
yi;s ssSs SSt s % e: we.
STATEMENT OF MOSES FIScKEI
Ira<;is No o wo,fh.sf, Monday morning. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
rappg men business mea and boys. Into their deBs
MONUMENT To LySCOLr-A 81 GdksTios.
A CITY correspondent Observes!

yeups men, business mea and even boys Into their dehs
noyuMExY TO LySooLr-A 81 eaEsTros.
city correspondent observes:
There is now in Fourteenh.st. Union stih
FAILED OF small piece o. ground on which was rs' onr
beloved and murdered President temporesy mo, mo
sSoud be bull, HANDSOME bronle drinking fseOiaio
acut The size and shrpe the kiosk 10 Central Pare sur
should be seats SO that Ne weary could rest amer ~
md willow tree s'nied and the naer apu QUIZ. so
the and speeches OF that great na fr'
inert above all that Gadke sentiments Mn oas y ~
ward all and with maise toward noDej wtb hfmhsS W w
The right % God gives no TO tnou the rgb''
KINGDOM COMP.
John Coffin Mario of the State Of Maine deyout'
edS believes that msgnica party political and theoc's
iesI is required imperayey By all the signs Of the times
and 80 win represent to Congress NJ. Coffin. whose Dan
ncr" tho of rishteousnes" md whose "warey
haleua signs himself the Prince Of the Jewsapd Mo Tbeo
cTst of Ney.York
GIN. BgBCHER AND TBB pREEDhBS's BUREAU.
well.informed correspondent OF Charleston er'lf
e,es Gen James C. Beeobe' in regard 70 tho
Freedmen aad him Of many false statements ard eA
IRENE ,nsnanazemen In reIy 20 Gen. Beeesers assertion
that the Freedmen would not make ecrtrae.' 10 sage;
Except from seIna planters Cor Beecher ard Other:
of shat m heard tho statement that the enpetaton Oh
bng fed by the Government prevented tue Freedmen om
entering into contracts They had stronger motives man
tla-ersn OF fear and kadto induce them 10 hesaie
about with the cd masters hong they could
stand AZ large meeting Edisto Island, 10 which Gen.
Beeeber present Ger Scott was talking with group OF
men trying convince that was better TO work Tor
the I'D than work at ~ apl asked one 81 tben
why he would contract with bis old mastsrf The MANS
reply memorable 'G,R0dLhe said. motioning as " 10
take of his coa,oOk back and ea asa NANNY fdea ;o
xah ,y Old master III 20 down 10 The seasnofe ana h'c
en- GRADS before II do it'p
gs writer then the different methods employed
BY the Freedmers Bafoau and Cen Beeeher IN quitting The
tegFocs to work;
claims thit spite u all obstacles ne organ
zed % plantations the illIds AN assured tbt ths H
untrue Eut be did orcas1e them, they certain " nil no,
tav oruanlyel Gen Beeclsr coea 10 plantation with
sacd N hand ai pistol In tb9 otber Tho agent OF me
Burcan cues plantation vita common sense Tor his gAii
and rying the ignorance " tho freedman does not Try u
frse III = into contract Wien takeu 10 task by lady on
Tdsto Jslnl Tor his toward Tho heedmen, Gen.
eeoer re lied that he did whether The freedmen and
the approved his not 80 ohg az ho bad h
approval n respectable aud INTEL gent Southern gentle
man Crrtauy Gen. Bcecher II content with the nppFuVst
o! ct Rebels Tho Brela and s representatives may be more
a. ID content 20 be denounced by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
SUPREME COURr-Cn.ngas-JrLY 25-Rcfore Jtst
BAWARn.
STRANGE ARREST.
Edward s. Tsy lor agt. David ,iarsl

Edward s. Tsy lor lgt. David Marsh.
his case comes up on m0ll0n 70 d'-cha'k' an
order Of arrest defendants statement ~ that nc "as
arrested n the State Connecticut under the tefeneo mate
reouisittn had procured tab him 10 New ork W
pefson no gave his Smith, thet nc was det.oeJ IN
custody FOR more than three days when smith propoel TO
him 10 sign certain paper which he had with him. shd come
WITH him New York aud baVe eI ytsns settled thAt
he aid not sign he would be taken 10 oIk nnceF th re-
ouion that having been 10 close custody or some ia
aud und threats OF tho plaintiff and Smith ana on the
understanding that he was 10 be allowed TO retrn 70 ooshee
tent no signed pager and consented TO come to
Y,rk that he was then brought 10 New YORK. nud 10 me
rlaiuns attorneys Office when he arrested by cirk
IL tho attorney that he then taken 10 Jersey Cs ana
thence back New YORK; still 10 close custody e theh ue
mics the state menis 10 tho plaintiffs aiiiasns - ,
The plaintiffs adayts set out that on NOV ~ 'eoh we
deendan, came the plaintiffs store aud said he Wa en-
oed by one Hal 10 purchase for him forty half chests Of ea
Ia be shnped 10 New Haven by steamboat and there 10 Ne
delivered 10 Han That knowing Hall 20 be merchant OF
good standing believing AaIsh statement he sod tae
tea TO in cash. meaning thirty days Ihnt tnee
statements order from Hall were iese; that the teas
which they shipped Hall reshpped by the same boat 10
NewYork thence Philadelphia TO Bennett conf
nppropraiDg the proceeds That on the 9tn on
the admitted he had doae wrong that be
was not employed Hail. but bad used his uane for The pr
nose OF getting the The AFFIDAVIT further states that BY
similar deen nnt obtained teas 10 the vnue VI over
q go another occasion.
The defendant claimed that be had been decoyed and foced
ny false this state and that tho agreement
signed sy him without knowing its contents aud accepted y
The plaintiff with knox amounted 10 stipulation that be
should be returned 10 Connecticut
The Court took the pspers reservng ITS deefIon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

The oiuincn, maestro Barili will give grand con
cert q, Hdwils Hotr Lake yah0pac this thusday even
ag assisted by several Of best artists writ OF tins
nd where all i1g thcis most to kl time should be
.clI upon Re weleorsd and o6seTy patron
i.el.
Ga Saturday evening next, sgnor Bar viii give
concert hc Bate Hoc Bath. Long lsIond assisted - Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

SPECIAL TERM-JULY % Before Justice BARNAsn
DECISIONS.
James T.. Kent and Others agt. Armand y. DE Kos
rehabilitation 20 open default granted on conditions &c
Lemuel f. Evans sgt. C. A. Aufmordt ct si-ao,ion
granted. ,.., ,,
WIN. II. Goodwin sgt. N. ID. L. Sharsey-Moticn granted
Receiver appointed. $500,
Michael Healy agt. Gilbert Adsms.-Motion denied.
Joseph Sturgis agt Mary S,urgsRepor confirmed ard
Judgment Of divorce granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
SUPERIOR COURr-CBAMBERs-JCLr 2a-Befors JrstiS
McCUNH.

MISTAKEN INJUNCTION
Thomas J. Swallow who has not procured a license
10 carry on his business of liquor dealer IA Brooklyn was ar
rested By police that city He had however obtained
an INJUNCTION and brought up the Superintendent 20 be
punished for contempt Mr. Kennedy stated that IN the
pagers him there cloroa e1ror stating the
business of the rstor New York instead OF Brooklyn
This admitted to b sufficient excuse and the mstsr
was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-SrEcIAL TERH-JCLr a.
Before JupGE BRADY
DECISIONS.
Peasant agt. The Washington Marine Insurance co.
allowed psymsnt Of 60 costs II the amend
ent destroy the plaintiffs claim he may discontinue and de
PENDANTS must pay all the costs that have accrued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

The Mobile Iri5zRs denies the story that an Ans.
tran agent has bssn recruiting OF officers The R.bs Army
IA Aspapa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

"a Victim lhinIs that picking pockets IS u par
doDsbe crime compared to the enoniy OF gambling the es
tent o. which DWARF the vices OF drinking ana prc'iiu
ton
1T ,srsNd that there are J0Odens Of niany within
the MerOpclFn Poles District where TIE game OF faro 10
dealt open nd above board Within Tie SHADES OF the Cry
Hall oye. games OF aIO Successfully constantly carried
on and With the full knoslsdge a the poee nuh0Tes; and
II non remark among them that hy are hand IN glove
with police magistrates and have nothing 10 fear rom the
quaTer The gamblers New York py their vocation wan
araioy and perseverance, worthy Of better cause NM
90 FULTON ST. Iarclay IT, and Broadway below the City Han
each have from three dozen OF thee sinks Of poaiion
aad. lave been tod. Wal and BFoad.ta efecenLg Do
1890 he lte.sf " opesssn faf aess 81 heie Is 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
a mInernble Nuisahce.

y There is apond of stagnant water cover
edoVer with green scum, filled with dead
cats.dogs and rats, inthe rear OF the saloon
and dwelling of Mr.. McManus, on Broad
street--also in the rear Of George Kinks
dwelling. which should be abated at once.
Ifthe Board of Health desires to have their
olfactories regaled with an odor far sur
passing that which is emitted by a certain
feline creature, we advise themtO visit that
locality, Thefact is, that it Is a shame that
such nuisance is suffered to remain in the
very heart OF the city. a. q. -rn hna :,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
The NTmt1neIrcIlor Concert.

!, We are happy to announce that the
Grand Concert heretofore noticed inthese
columns, to be, given by the Columbus
Meunerchor aud other distinguished musi-
cal artists, will take place at the Opera
House on Wednesday evening next. ''4 =,
The programme and other particulars in
regard to this great musical soiree, will be
given to the public in a day oFtwo. In the
mean time, we are assured, by gentlemen
who have the management Of the affair,
that the entertainment will excel anything
in the musical line ever before offered to
the Columbus public. From what we have
heard Of the performances to take place,
aud of the artists engaged, we have no
doubt that this pledge will be fully re-
deemed. i e3+ 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
August lth, 1865. -. .

[Fron the Cincinnati Commercial. August 81
Democratic Nomination In the
ID Uctc,t, rtou,grra..ton,,I iDistr.fC.t Of
W lr7a cWr7Sn07 ~ Y, '"''
.h vO'l Hi .tH !.
A Convention was hei9 yesterday at
Wapakoneta, Auglalzecouhsy,in III CuiS oCaoe'
for the purpose OF nominaSlng Demo-
cratic eandldate Ior hepresehtaCve oI ene
Filth Congressman Dlstr,cI aC PresenSS
represented Dy Mr.: Leblonu' anu coI1ROseu
fof the counties OF Haroln, Aleh, Myhns,
dott, Mercer, ivan 9JWert hancock anu
Anglaize. W
~ Inc convention VrBanizeu ny eue ouVtoo
of Colonel AZ. 3. Kamsey,ot haruln county,
as PRESIDENT. Flh5 W % lsiid .lle
The following resoiutlons We're reported
by committee appointed Ior the p1rpose,
through It's chairman, Judge Mchenz.e' 1nasL
OF Lima, anu were Auopteu as sne PiaUlorn
OF the ConVentlon:@ - a,
RESOLVED, InaS In9, democracy ,vI tne
Filth congressman DlStrlcV cor9laly in-
dorse and ratiiy the resointlons aaoptea Dy
the ONO democracy at tne oCaSe Gonven- ecn
tion, held ae Columous' MAY "a, Ioo1, as
emDodying tnet true prLncIples OF AmeIlcah
{ freedom, sustaining tne comple1e restora-
tion OF the Union unaer tne Oonstlsutlon !,
Z by the admission OF all the otaees 70 Lne Lnli
exercise OF All their constleuIlonal rlghts,
ana as repuuiating Lhe uisuuion oenoencies
OF the Congressl0hai naJori.les, wno alHl W
create central desp0bism III ehe place auu %
name OF the Feuerai aoverninehe Vi .eue :
patriot latners, py s9DVertlng tne 'oI VI
the STATES 10 makebhehl inere ProFihceS vi
an Imperial system.5n ., ,Ls5L - ...ag.
i' ftes0toed, 'lhaS. we VIII give our With
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
The Atlantic CabIe.l

The greatest event OF late years-the sue
cessiul laying of the Atlantic Cable, open,
ing up direct telegraphic communication
between the old world and the. Tlew--seems
to elicit but little public attention. We're
member that not long ago, when it was
thought this feat had been accomplished,
though but few indistinct messages had
passed over the long stretch. Of wire, we
had in this city a bonfire, fireworks, and
other demonstrations ofpublic congratula-
tion and rejoicing. But now, when it Is
evident that permanent success has been
achieved, and we are in almost daily receipt
of news from Europe, there is Reinforcement
inaugurated to show forth the public ap-
probation Of the greatest achievement of
modern science and mechanical genius and
skill. 1t is truly q theme that may well
awaken the enthusiasm of alla-the patriot.
the scholar, the man Of business, the artis-
an, the philosOpher.t r.theTp philanthropist, The
christian, and, indeed, of every one who
feels an interest fn the harm0dy and well
fare of the common brotherhood Of man.. si
n T. al Z > fFfnH H.uf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04

Mr., Ed, LAuF has reopened new Hat
Store, No. 229 South High street, next door
north of F. Ullman's Book and Periodical
storer Fhey many former patrons Of Ihis'
while on Town street, win accept his
warmest thanks, and as many new ones
who may call. he invites all to come and
) see the latest styles Of Hats, Caps, &C..
at EASTERN prices. A continuance ,ot
former patronage is respectfully solicited,
I Special attention will be given to repair
ing OF Furs. ~ -. -
7 mayl9-d3m s. - Ed LAUB.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
Dnprez and Bonedict,s MinStreIs,, I .


Last evening this company gave their
second and last entertainment at the Opera
House with an entire change programme,
except that the Mocking Bird made his
second appearance to the great delight and
amusement of the audience. The assembly
was larger than on the first evening, as
dress circle and parquette were literally
filled to overfowing.
The jokes, songs, ballads, music, dances,
burlesques and comedies, were all well pre-
sented, and this troupe leaves us with the
concentrations of all who have enjoyed
their entertainments. Should they return,
they will again receive substantial tokens
of an appreciation on the part of the music
and tun-loyiug public here, of their merits
and skill as irst-class artists, To Messrs.
Duprez & Benedict great praise is justly
awarded, for the superior manner In which
their entertainments are produced.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
Or less IIqu0r st6lan IIam f6a aahe prem-

or less liquor stolen ifom the same prem
Uses. m 49,
The side door where the thieves entered,
was found wide open the next morning,
and avery thing In the store IN confusion
and turned dnpside down. CONE, sugar and
tea were scattered over the Aobr, showing
that the Burglars had fllled bags with these
and other articles, and had also used the
tubs and buckets they stole for like pur-
pose.
1T Is impossible for Mr.. Ryan to know the
whole extent Of his loss. Many articles,
beside those mentioned above, may have
been taken. His loss cannot fall short Of
500 or $3.50. This might be to other men
differently situated, a trifing affair; butt
aImsn like Mr.. Ryan, just started in brsi-
ness, and depending upon his Industry, en-
ergy and success to meet engagements that
had to be made. q loss like this falls heavily
and. with depressing effect, HI u
The burglary and theft was no doubt per-
petrated by persons resident in the city
and well acquainted with the premises
Late in the night, suspicious persons were
seen lurking about, in the vicinity OF the
Store. Though there was no gaslight on
the corner, the moon must have been an
hour Of two high ,wheh. the store was en-
tered. The operations at the store and the
transportation. Of the stolen goods in bags
and tubs must have occupied considerable
time. How all this escaped observation,
especially, of the police, seems o at first
glance passing strangeS But ther recent
multiplied burglaries, and particularly this
1lone at Mr. Ryan's store, demonstrate. tha.
little protection can be expected from the
Police Department as at present organized
and operating. Unless the City Council
and the new Police committee forthwith
put that department in better and eef-
sfcient working order, our citizens will be
y acbmbelled from sheer necessityto devise
some other mode Of lf-protectfon. .