davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-25
TIE CONCORD oRATIoN Or cuRr1s.

THE CONCORD GRAFTON OF CURTIS.
Mr.: GEORGE WILLIAM CUnT1s' Grafton at
Concord is in some respects q disappoint-
ment Tt was trying time. Concord cele-
'brations haye not been infrequent, and some
Of the greatest names Of American history
belong to orators who have told, again and
again, the story Of " Concord fight" So Mr..
CuR1s had to soy very old things in very
new way. So far he did well. His >impid
prose mirrors the story, and ut times the mar
ration rings with an epic grandeur. When,
however, ho has brought us to the close Of
the first century, aud seeks to pierce the veil
that hangs over the second by the light"o the
first, the rare powers OF the speaker desert
him, and he talks inconsequenia1ly, contra-
diets himself, interlarls Ills argument with
non-sequiturs, and closes with burst of JOY
Gus hope to which hiu own sketch Of the
present furnishes no adequate support. .
In this sketch he Sums up the dangers Of
the Republic. he enumerates among them
raw foreign immigration, which has "added
an immense ignorance and entire unfamiliarity
with republican ideas aud habits to the voting
classes II; has produced confusion Of tongues,
of creeds, and Of politics; and has led to the
first serious attack upon thf public-school
system, "the nursery Of the early Republic,
and the palladium Of free popular govern
ment" He odds centralization, which he
considers to be largely due to the develop
'ment Of tho railway and telegraph service,
aud to the concentration Of one-third Of the
population in 1870, against one:thirtieth in
1890, in the cities. He just mentions the ac-
cumn1ation Of capital, which,, working
through giant corporations upon our national
and 1ocal Legialaturcs, is perhaps
the greatest : present danger Of the
Republic. Ho gives little moro
spacs to ths' poriloua >inhnence- Of
ths iRnafaat htaaks. Thtn, .haxinr srotahsa
, 1875-04-25

has been heretofore to appropriate in ad-
vance every dollar Of the tax levied, throwing
any deficiency in the collection upon the city,
in the shape of unfunded debt This rule they
should now reverse. Their appropriations
should fall short of the income, thereby
allowing any surplus that may accrue, to be
applied to the e3tinguishment Of this float
ing debt, which has already assumed gigantic
~..n,.,o.t:nno
, 1875-04-25


sct VS. passed. The alosofer fayored It. nro
ncunced Il most wise enactment; congratulated the
aoo 1nn - f. 1s
then Mayor Of chicago. 4 reasonable presumption
would hare eeon th,t le favored It's abortion Ter rea
nlcinal % % government. The General cisy Incor-
poraton law which ho approved, advocated, and
act ~ a ~ ta non ~ thjs ctv
ta1ation robbery confusion ocial rsscanty. and all
1"ae1naoie fnaa OF eV1ls:-c"sae0 1."'ef. =.
4nna tne apo'e IN tne n'osE OF Column o1
nnolgn1neo petsonan'1es' ana u IT 1e1ets 10
period "nen .ne unoe1s1soeo vas not eo1tof1aliy
connec1eo "'1n LIE Ahi8osz' oo' was serving
tne ceY II al onc1a1 capacl.y' caoho' oe1le'o
that hr. STOREY ln7entea tho8e 1alse asseruons
or e9o'Ved them from ms lnner eonsc1ousness-
Ihe prooao1n1y II tnas son1e one' act1ne on
1umor or mlslnformat1on' tod hlm' But notn
ne ana MS 1n1ofnan1 are IN el11oe. Inc asse1-
uon saat ever pronounced tne cnat1e1 OF 1ofA
moss "1se enacsmen1' or cone1ato'aseo
she lnnaoltants OF cn'caSo upon 1es passage OF
advocated lts immediate adophon' IS utterly un-
true
Tho face IT, was greatly dissatisfied WITH the
General incorporation Dill IN the shape 's nna1l9
passed. as II eon'aaeo several PROVISIONS WHICH
oeemeo DAG 1or cn.caSo' ana om'11eu
soma others which thonght should
have been inserted. For example
"as strongly IN 1aVor OF common council TO
consiet OF s"o orancnea one 70 oe e!ec1ea oy
WARDS OF alstflcss' ano sne orner o5 tne Guy AZ
large The common councils OF nearly
au the large cities IN the United States consist Of
TWO oooles. 1t seemed to me the time had come
when onlcaSo needed . second or upper
house' 20 pe e1ected % general ncket. But
ae the Lee1s4atute "as intent on forming char
'e1 soltaole 60 A'tte c11'es ano villages, II woula
'nos consent TO s"o-cnamoer Council to serve
the interest OF cnacago' "hieh contains more
popu'atlon ana pays mora taxes than AL the
otno1 CUES III 'ne osaee'
WIS opposeo 70 .ae 1ouo"1ng p1o71s1ons OF
me ac' Oh Ao'3' ano On AL su'1aole occaslons
sa!a 30:
f"s1-oec' ~ OF AT. L. "h1cn requires the
ahyot 70 p1es,oe as Eli mee1nga' OF the c!sy:
COUNCIL 1no near.ne Oh one Mayor "ay M
capacieaeo I'M Ho" PRESIDING. me a1ght
OF ae'''a o. "no1ne1 Emu sne lack o1 pasuamen1-
afy qua4lncauons ot .ot'u may maze n1n an
unns peEson TO PRESIDE oaaaaes' 1t Is emoa11ass-
ing oo1n 70 tne mayor ano aldermen Tor the
1otnes W pfes'oe "aen toe 1a''e1 ale o1scusslng
ano Young On 7eto-nessago, OF act1ng on the
connt"@11oa " VI appointments "aoe o9 tue
"nyoi'
oecono-7ec. ~ OF toe eame aftae!e sags'
me M1yol snan nave power TO remove any
otncef Appotn.ea W nt"' on any 1osntef cna1se,
"nate'er enas may "ean' Inns provision
, 1875-04-25

materially BY the pamphlet issued by the
management, containing descriptive articles
On tho music produced Altogether, this
seoson offers some compensation for the lack
Of such Festival as Cincinnati is to have,
, 1875-04-25
.FHDAY'8 FRAUDS,


There was probably never an election held
in the City of Chicago, not even excluding the
fraudulent town elections, at which SO many
villainous and barefaced frauds were CON-
mitted as day before yesterday in the vote on
the charter Of 1872. A ring WINS formed,
consisting Of Mayor GOWN, Chief-of-Polce
REHat, minority Of the Common Council
and the Clerk of that body FoRREsT-
to carry the election in favor Of the reorgan-
ization Of the city under the law of 1872, and
in opposition to the interests and wishes Of
the tux: 1:pnying citizens of Chicago. To this
end the requirements Of the Election law were
openly disregarded, from the ordinance or
dering the election down to the counting Of
the votes in several of the wards. BIZ. Foa-
FEST, the Clerk Of the Council, with the
knowledge and consent Of the May
or, we are informed, instructed tho
judges TINT they were not required
to appoint clerks (as they were not
under the Illegal ordinance, but gre under the
Election law), and the result was that in
the majority Of the wards there were no poll
lists containing the names Of those who
voted, and no record kept Of the votes. Be-
sides the mass Of Illegal voting made easy
by this official overriding Of the law, there
was actual ba1lotbox stufing in the First,
Second, Seventh, Eighth, and Twentieth
Wards, whereby the lawful vote against the
charter was overcome. Fortunately for the
city, wo believe that these facts can be
proved by plenty Of competent and trust
worthy witnesses, who ere personally cog
nizeat Of them, andthat the Courts will hold
that the election was null and void.
The law Of 1872, under which Fridav's
election was held, expressly provides (sec,
50 as follows: =. '.,'
The manner at conducting md voting Ut elections
to b held under this act and oon.esttns the sane
~ ta ra.. =. ns,r;w ~ ns =. ~ ts e so s.sa
election Of county officers, une. the general 1aws Of
this State The judges f election shall appoint elvk.,
when necessary 70 I'LL vacancies md the judges md
.,orers .nd .nttor;tv ts t1'aoss ~ -,
etl s.ate elections,
Now. there were no clarks wbatavar or,.
pointed. though in direct violation Of this
law under which the election WIS he1d. Tba
General Election law. which The Inv of 1870
retains in force. accordine to tbs tert of the
above section, was also yiolated in manifold
Bays< Of which the following ara snec;mens.
1. The General Election Law. .renn;raa That
the polls shall be kent open till = o'clock IN
the evening, In some wards the mills uena
not kept open. and citzens tendar;no tha;r
votes after 6 o'clock. and before o'c1oc1r
we're refused.
2. The law also reonines that tba bo,,ot
hov sho,, ho rnb,;c1v a~h;h;+ad ~ ~.
Twentieth Ward. the ballot-bor was ooncaa1ad
bv a board. 50 TINT electors con1d not eso
,rha+har +ba;r ho11,+s ,vora aoao.;tos s-s. -
,,nt;, soro ~ +ha c;t;7ons ~ =, 49, 49, 49,
, 1875-04-25

It is tho duty Of every citizen who per-
sonal1y observed any irregularities, violations
of the Election Inv, or fraudulent voting on
Friday, to communicats the fact with his
name 10 the Citizens Association ct once, to
help in the setting-aside Of the fraudulent
, 1875-04-25

NATIONAL LODGE. No. 5a6. 4 r. L 4. MA stated
standardization viii b held at Masonic Temple. Of
Hal1tcd and h8udolphSta., Tua4day evening. Aprn H.
Ell. soock. for TIN purpose OF taking into conader
alton ths question OF removal from thu prassnt pAcs OF
ussttng. By osds1 Of ths ". NJ
L. B. STILES, Secretary.
MASOEIC.-A regular couvoeatfon Of Fnirvtev Chap
r. no. ISL r H. H.. will be hsld ut ths hall. corner Of
Thirty yserenths and Cottzko Gro7e-av. Monday ovsn-
ing. April e6 1x75. o'clock. cordial invitation u
E1tanded to ~ E. 1. Hasona. Dy ozdor Of the II. e. H.
F. J. e. CHADWICK. SEC.
LAFAYETTE CHATTER, No. :. R. 4. N.-stated
DouvocaAon on Monday evening, ecth inst, 1t 7:so
pc1ock 10, business and work this R. DcEree Ffs-
aordiay invited to Ieet with By order OF tne
R-P. T. NJ IUCAhhs oSe9stafs'
ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS !-Speoia1 conclaTs OF
Chicago Comrnandor1. No. la X. r., Monday evening"
April %, 1875 far work R. c. Ordnr. Whiting Sir
Euiehs eou.teousy iurited. By order Of the 1n CON-
GA. WILLIAMS, Recorder.
STAR or THE wEsr LODGE no. >, a. P. A.-The
Boc.l Ban will hold \. thCir Hall. souhesst corner OF
Franklin and Van Burcu-sts.. April n.
SAM. T. MATTHEWS, Rec. Sec.
, 1875-04-25

"Oh, Tn getting up charitable subscription
and every kiss costa q dollar" RoBxHr giYes
two gold pieces to LUcRET1A, and kisses be1
shoulder twice. Shocking, isn't 1t7
An English clergyman having referred to IL.
600, GOO old maids Of Great Britain AZ "aupar
fiuous women," the Philadelphia Ledger pause,
in its work Of detaming the dead in unintelli1bls
metre to call him '*a venerable bune!er."
4 good Joke is told Of q certain Dublin Pro-
feasor-a etiok1er for ventilation. Being PIT r.
3 room st a hotel with another guest, he ashes
the latter to raise the window ut night, a. tn.
mir was 50 closo- II can't rise it," said tht
guest. after working It tho window for . vhilo
:sThen knock pane OF glass out" said th.
Professor, which Was done. After a Wills III,
Professor got up and broke another pane, slsr
he Vas able to sleep; but in the mosn,n; h.
discovered that they had only broken into
bookcase. r:
Mr. ". P. PRENT1ss, who e7ar aincs tie or
gauizstion OF the Union Stock-Yard Ead Transit
Company has he1d ths responsible position
Of general bookkeper for that corporation,
wfs yesterday made tbs recipient, At tho hauis
OF his Office associates, Of beautiful ai1gcr tea-
set. Mr. PRExT1ss' resignation Of the position
he has 80 long and 60 acce2tably filed w:a
deemed by his friends fitting OCCASION to con.
vey to him some substantial evidence ct the,
esteem. Mr. GEORGE 7. WILLIAMS Secretary ei
the Company, made tho presentation speech.
A billiard match WAS played by Ressrs. SuEn:.
DAN SHOOK, OF the New York Union Sqra1s
Theatre, and STEPHEN F1sKE, Of the Fifth Ava-
nue., come days ago. It MAS written up for the
4rcddl1n by l1r. F1sE in q facetious vein, aad
atrrncted a great deal Of attention. Tho writer
declared that they had played for their respect
i've theatres, which in one sense they had, .nd
sHooK iosing, F1sKE reminded him that he ha4
10 theatre to play in. Tbs correspondents tool
the matter up, and 1t Is now generally bolie7et
that sHooK has actually eambled away the Union
Square Theatre. It is needless to inform thu
intelligent reader that the whole affair Wa 1
Joke.
, 1875-04-25

Some Of our colored brethren develop ~
de1ul affinity for political rays that re ds1x:
wagon-losd full Of negro voters Wa& carted
abouE from polls to polls On Friday to Tote fof
the ring charter. We presume that they vesf
orgaaizod by tbs co1ored raite1E IN MLxE Mo
DoaA1D's and JoHxxx CoRooRAH's "basinsss"
establishments The Aptness with which .Sha5
adspt thsmsslves 70 this tr1aks long familiar II
tht Nhits xAhbls IL x9u Haxtt nat3nft
, 1875-04-25
---- '-- -------- -------
nNH0I I EftsEEn {tI4V I'll YIN

UNC0LLECTED CITY TAXES.
On the 1st Of April, 1876, there wero due
and uncollected city taxes to the amount of
$G,752,451. In detail this a1rearage of taxes
was as follows:
, 1875-04-25

Iii. "HuaHY" REED ran the polls OF ina
Second Ward, and refused. it Is stated, to gre
the cha1engers IN opportunity to discover tos
ballot-bo1 stufang, by driving them away ~
carrying of the bo1es- But Mr. "h1cH.
REED, in snogating this privilege to hlEnse''
committed fragrant violation OF tie Elee',oo ~
law OF the State, sud thereby contrputeo 2n
share to the uass Of frauds which ought % 81.
we trust will, set aaids the farctcl elecsaon o.
FridAy.
, 1875-04-25

It has been we'll remarked by sou:tor,, news
paper that the civilization Of tho mir nG regions
in PennsylyaniA is Is much ''a bastard cirilizs-
ton" a. that OF the South Such q talo ci
bloodshed, and deathsheads, and bloc II tasseers,
az comes from the former place il enough to
harrow up the ssnsblities Of the wo ID. VAL
TEE BAoEHoF says that the Trades I'm, oas, uo:e
than any modern institution. zesem bls tho old
communities which always refused to dscrini-
nate between spiritual and legal penaltiaa.
Striking confirmation OF his state1nort nay b
found to-day in the mining regions Of Pennsyt
YnQin,
, 1875-04-25
The vote OF the First Ward on the Incor-
porgtion act was returned as follows:

Ecatnst ,,.....,..............,.,... 81
Total ...,,..,.......1,76o ,76o
Majority 65s
This exceeds the maio1ity reported in the
city For" By 24s votes The actual fact
is, there were not 800 legal votes cast in
the First Ward More than 1000 tickets
were stuffed into the ballot-box- There
are no such number Of legal voters in the
First Ward, and it is doubtful whether two
put Of every Eve went near the polls. No
pou-books were kept The names Of those
~1o:voted were notrecorded. Itisalso report
ed that the persons who acted IS judges were
not sworn. The whole election from first to
last, in this ward, was irregular, fraudulent,
and inpalpable violaton of every provision Of
the Election laws OF the State.
, 1875-04-25

'ACADENY OF NUSlC-Hagted street, betwseu Mad
lson aad Monroe. EnEaEe1nent OF tia Emily Soidsus
ffoupe "GAnar1avp Do Brabant." ,
, 1875-04-25

ADELPHI HITHEATRE-Dearborn stssst cornsr Non
TO. Variety antestaInnuent. ''lIA1kad for IAe."
, 1875-04-25

Coming from banditti organ, 1t ia COS
80 much Of = compliment, but still it viii 90 -
repeat. ,Tho New Orleans Bulletin, In H., eou1se
Of article urging the establishment Of B'ara
Of Trade in that city, has the following. "11a
Board of Trade st Chicago is perhaps ths nose
striking illustration We can offaR [of \ 1ecess-
ful Institution OF the kindl. So succaasfn nj and
satisfactory have its operations been that 1t ID
to-day the principal feature OF Chicago. ana
King JACK, We suppose. in tho greatest M na1ca
in tha world
, 1875-04-25

M'V1CKER'8 THEATRE-Madison etsest. bstween
Dearborn 1nd Stx4e- Eosaxument Of N&ggia Aitchsu.
s'Jana Eyre"
, 1875-04-25

4 clever article recently appeared in the New
York Independent under the title, - How and
When to Kill Our Relations" It WA satire Of
crime, and rather broad one. But the sober
sided subscribers to the paper took tho sugges-
tion in most appalling ea1neat, and, Though none
OF them actually did alsy their disog-eeab.e TO-
1ations, the great majority Eat down lad Vrrte
letters, fuller OF anger than OF sozror, to the
editor. It is q troublesome and unoeccmlng
habit these religious editors have Of ooc aaona'l7
springing joke upou their unsuspocdDg sad
incapable readers.
, 1875-04-25

EXPOSITION BUTLDING-Laks shnes, foot d
Adams street. Exhibition OF Paintng1
, 1875-04-25

Among the new rules for the cons roction and
management Of steam-vesse1s recec e:v proau-
gated BY the authorities at Washington III IN
exceedingly simple and scientific o1e caucern-
ing tho carrying capacity Of nfe-bos:s. It IS -
follows: Multiply the length. b: aad:h, sod
depth together, and divide the product by ten;
the qrot1ent will be the number sucl d beat u
allowed to carry. About 20 feet in lons:b,
feet in breadth, anI feet in DEPTH. would h
by this rule allowed to carry thirty ,rsons- We
hope patriotic people will remember this 11le i
they should happen to be involTec in Il ship
wreck, md the supply Of boata should no: b
enough to go around
, 1875-04-25

The literary world having come to no sati1fso
tory conclusion regarding the authorship q
SHAKspEABE's plays save that he wrote them
himself, public attention is called Away t.
consider the question Of his religious b.
lief. Dr.. RE1uHENsPERoER, clerical mem
ber OF the German Parliament. has been
studying tho matter. and has attracted nc
little attention b. declaring him to entertaip
opinions which would now be called Ulkramont
tame. He came Of deyout Catholic family, ind
his father WAS persecuted for his Religious be-
lief. He finds in his plays proofa ot SHAE.
SPARES belief in the efficacy Of prayers for thu
dead, and in the existence ct Purgatory, aud NO
tees the respectful manner in which churcz
ceremonies and priests are always spoken Of
There are passages which initiate against tcif
belief, but these he finds susceptible cf explana-
ton.
, 1875-04-25

1lr. J. Wl11AMs THoaEE, who ras expelled
from tho North Carolina Legislature laat winter,
is sure Of being returned by An overwhelming
majority. The alleged ground Of hia 1snision
was his religious opinions, which wei'o slid to be
atheistical- Al matter OF fact he was not IN
Atheist at all. The real trouble With him VIA
IN exceedingly good quality Of 1:e;'ubl:can:sn.
We are glad to know that he has thu a;upathJ
aud support OF his constituents, &1d thai lis
vindicahon will be Us complete as his tlis:;:acs
was public. II the incident shall tave the Of.
feet Of removing from the Constitution OF Moth
Carolina the barbarous provision un1'ar color ot
which Mr.. THoRxE WAS expelled, it viii c7ses al
have served = good purpose.
, 1875-04-25

Tho Prayer-Book OF the Church Of England
contains among other useful bits Of in formation.
catalogus OF persons whom it il unlawful
for young person TO marry. This catalogue
commences by forbidding man to E:rry biz
grandmother, and twenty-nine other ro!ationa
come under the same head, among them Mt
mother, sister. daughter, and mother -in-law. !
woman is similarly constrained to ayoid naatli.
monia1 entanslements with thirty relatives- This
tabla would be more complete md satisfactory
it, in addition to giving 8 list Of thoao whom ora
should not marry, another table ae. forth thofa
whom one could. It seems something like
strainipg after Rnat and swa1lovin:. camel to
forbid tie marriage OF man with his deceased
wife's sister as contrary to ''ScriptT~re and cur
LAWS" and permit the intermarziage OF irst
cousins aa entirely in accord with both.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judpo Sutherland

WHAT CONSTITUTES A GAMBLING HOUSE.
August Geringer, who was convicted the 11th
inst of keeping gambling saloon in Bayard street.
sentenced to pay fine Of s25 and to undergo
thirty days. imprisonment in the Pententiary He
kept beer saloon, into which German youth de-
coyed by a couple of sharpers who engaged him in
game Of cards, by which they obtained all the money
he possessed-Sl49 On the trial counsel for the ac
cuscd raised the point that his client could not be
vctod of keeping gambling place. the place kept by
him was an ordinary lager beer saloon and the
cuged could not know that the parties present were
playing for money. In pronouncng sentence Judge
Sutherland said that as the money had been lying
the tablo the accused must have seen what was in
progress and 1t was his duty 10 stop It, 'Thoso peo
Pile y said he, 'who carry on the same business must
bc made aware that when thoy permit people to play
for money In their saloons they practically keeping
a gambling house. and now so rule"
THE ALLEGED MALPRACTICE CASE.
The trial Of Eliza Altcnhain, Julius Won Meyer and
Theophilc webber for mansaughter, in having, as
alleged caused the death of Mrs Ursula Wick through
malpractice while attending her in the capacity Of
physicians during her accouchcmcnt on the 10th of
August last, resumed yesterday The testimony
was utterly unit for publication and throws no new
light upon the case II is not yet concluded.
PLEAS OF GUILTY.
Andrew Mitchell pleaded guilty to burglary in the
second degree In having, the morning of the 5th
inst broken into the premises of Charles FahenhoR,
No GO Avenue A. and stolen thererom six bank notes
of the denomination Of 81 each He was sentenced to
the State Prison for four years and six months.
Thomas Jourdan pleaded guilty TO grand larceny, In
having on the 5h inst stolen from the store OF Henry
J. Churchill Nos 272 and 2Tl Bowery, a piece OF
cloth valued at s35 He sent to State Prison for
one year.
Frederick Meyer pleaded guilty to grand larceny and
was scn 70 State Prison for two years aud SIX months
On tho lth inst he broke into the Office oi Evorhard
Miller, at No 60 St. Marks place. and attempted to
carry away three cloth coats and two boxes oil CIGARS
valued IN all at $50
Michael Carroll pleaded guilty TO burglary in tho third
degree and sent 70 State Prison for three years
on the morning OF the 10th inst he broke into the
liquor store OF William Shields at No 47S Third ave-
nue. and stole therefrom silver paed spoons, val
uod AT twenty-five cents
Michael O'Neil pleaded guilty to larceny from tho
person. ~ hayinEpcked ths-pockct Of Johanna Quinn
or pockctboOk containing So on the llth inst He
was sent to State Prison for four years
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
BURGLAR ON HIS "METAL.
POLICE COURT NOTES.

At the Tombs Police court, yesterday the following
persons were held to answer criminal charges
jeremiah Holey, for stabbng and cutting Thomas
Malone of No 396 Water street, Henry Richardson of
No 90 Crosby street, for brutay beating and kicking
his wife, Eliza, causing her miscarriage; William
Nealis, for cutting with a knife on the arm George
O'Neiil of No. 37s Washington street. and Carl
Arsentzen, for rng the pockets or John Hartman, of
Jamaica, L. l., of the sum OF So
At tho Ffty-seventh street Police Court yesterday
Thomas McArde Of No 154 West Thirty seventh street.
was arragned by OF Mr. Bcrghs officers who charged
HIM with being cruel and brutal in the extreme toward
horse in his possession. The horse fell on Broadway
and Great Jones street under load breaking two of his
legs and dslocating third leg He then made the poor
beast walk up to tho stable in West Thrty-seyenth
street upon his broken stumps, which worn, the
complainant testified like the heel of PERSONS shoes
by the pavement McArdlc was held for trial in $500
bail
Rosa Powers of No. 80 Bayard street, arraigHed
before Judge Smith, at Essex Market Police Court yes
erday charge of stealing gold watch valued at
$50 from Sachrom McCready on Sunday night. Sho
was committed in 81, 900 bail to answer
A man named julius Strauss committed by
Judge Smith, Essex Market Police Court yesterday,
on a charge Of stealing set of ribs OF beef weighing
l40 pounds from the establishment of Frederick Dauor
house. No 511 West Fiity-frst street.