davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-01
THE
Scientific American
TIiIRY.FOuRTH YEAR.
TIE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC
PAPER IN THE WORLD,
only $500 u year. incluiing Postage
Weekly. SO Numbeys q year.
1000 b1k pages.
TIN &

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN IL large First
Class Weekly Newspaper ol Sixteen Pages,
printed in .hc mo beautiful st,le, pr0fAeiy
W,LtCutrL wilh spe,did eDgrdyingx, represent
ing the newest Inventions and the most re-
cent Advances IN the Arts and Sciences: in
Guiding New aud Interesting Facts in Agri-
culture. horticulture, the Home, Health
Mrdicl Progress, Social Science. Natural
History, Geology Astronomy Tie most
valuable practical papers. by rnineN writers
in all the departments of Science. Twill be
found ii the cienttic American
TINS 232D per yea, Sl.8l half year, which
includes postage. Discount 10 Agents
Single copies zen cents. Sold by all News
dealers Remit hy postal order to MUM 81
CO., Publishers, 81 Park "Ow, New York.
AZ ENEss. In connection with the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Mc>sr' MUM ~ co.
are So icitOrs Uf Anne lean and Foreign Pat
cuts, have had 81 ycas cXp' rrl c., and how
lave the largest establishment IN the void
Patents are obtained on The best terms. A
special nliice 10 made in the seieMa Bir
= nlrrirnn Of all Inventors , patented
Through this AgrI cy, with the name and res
idVncc Of the pa.rn ee. BY the immense cir
ctlatiOn thus given. pubic attention il direct
ed t. tue merits of thr neS patent, and sal,s
or Introduction Ot"n easily effected
Any person VINO has made 3 new discovery
or invention. can ascertain free Of ctmrgc.
whether II patent can pr0bib be 0htuincd
by writing t1 the under-g ed. cal,o send
free our Hand Book about the Patent Laws,
Patents, caveats, Trade. irks. their costs,
aud how rOcn cd, with hints for procuring
advances on inventions. Address for the
Paper. ar concerning Parents,
MUM * CO., >; Pa'k Row. New York.
Prhcn ulirr, Cr. + & ia sts. Hush.
iIgtbn, d. G..
MAJ "
, 1879-02-01

New York jim lJ-Thr u S steamer
Il chmond, which lett the navy yard ON
Saturday !" join the Asintic sqund,on
In's her cabins and stntp-r,,ums elegant
ly furnished for the comtrrt of Grr.
Grant and his son. The batter Is travel
ing ns nj t.. New and elaborate cnrmts
aud furniture have been added to the
cabin nnd warl-rno n, and their interior
fittings give it u pnlnliaI appearance.
The Admirnl's cabin has been fitted up
Ia II 'umrtou' manner for thc express
acconn0 la'ion uf Grant and suite. The
officers w'rr elected iiur this special rruis.
, 1879-02-01

The London NewS relates now Norman
Lockycr, the LIndol chrmis hls real.
izh the old chemists dream ol the
Tmnsmutati"n ot metals. THIS he has
dome hy the MD OF strong voInic cur
rents, IN what prrvl u>Iy were regarded
"s elementary Srb't0ncrs; changing
copper into rnIclum, nickel into cobalt.
calcium int" s'rom'um, etc. SLouId
this pr"vca true discovery, copper may
he changed int" goI'l us well as into
calcium.
, 1879-02-01

nm luu Ham, rlr,n cents" sail the
master 81 r,rnmuirs at II d.f.x pariy
ui i n'rrIn 'ls tors. 'dprs yoIarc Ia.
'r"iurrd '". =, iirNs.lrnry an ir ry,l
igiiu' =. ilr'i,saGw i,s 10 h. ho'zrgy
49, Dut rNp oi"r,tr Lnu the rup,t
h,. y"u' iu ih, 'al.iJ ~ d"iug ag 'umr
luu Amos. AMI 'Iun' kr7 = y, ur ats ~. a.
yau LfiaHy. oIu 90 llpusf,il. Aud ~
r,a'sgs t.uuir kuiy,r- .s hslluard rp
'v i'4s,I iH tiu sgs,Lgg q, . A,Sdl,n -
, 1879-02-01
IN EALED proposals will be

received ly the Board ot County
10 Commissioners of Snnhomish Co
Washington Territory ut their February
ST 'sslon. commencing ON the first Monday.
of February 1870. for cutting out and
r"ns'rnc' ing c"un y ron'l on the line
recently surveyed. located and accented
hv the said Commissioners ut their No.
v'mher session, 1878, between the Pill
Chuck valley and Stanwool in said Co.
vim Kcnts prairie. Separate bids are
drsre'' Tor that part of the route fom
kents Prairie to Stanwooh, and from
krn,s Prairie 10 the commencement of
said road in Pill Chuck valley. Said
roa' must hr cut out vt least 12 fee,
wide. The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all nt said bids,
BY order of the Board OF County Com.
missiOners.
.... J II. Swett,.
Auditor of Snohcmish County w. T.
NAG ON
, 1879-02-01

TIA" R'puh'ir OF GuIt,mnla has recent
" SET IN example which some oi the
P"l1r r"nS' states might well imitu'r.
Large tracts Cf mruIivued lnmIS ARE
Ar" f"X"d at the same rate aS those under
cu'tIvn'ion, and rIr result il that large
I"ndh"lrrs ARE dlvruIng up their posses.
sl"ns and selling them oft.
, 1879-02-01

\ CuNN"N SFssE Bols' AND Grms PAPrE-
Hc .''u ion' lOuSy fOils, published h..
iiut.un ~ rwiug at fupcAa, kan,a>, come.
L. n' i1f Drrrm &C. hcautiluiiy illustrated anI
h!~b With vutctiHiuiug aui ~, GIl FraIng
iu BE- ~ ~ % o'''nin'u svusc raIyr that par.
'"t- u''H ""t h's'la1r An place D.. the biud
~ '''n '"'r'''n ~ e'aisia, 10 pages Aud
i- 'vui ruv A,5r D. auy ahdrc.. k,r' - sruts
bv Pc. -atfs s,..s ~ ss4a1 a ram.It ,Fyy
iu,s
, 1879-02-01
TIE IND USTRIAL ASSOCIATION.

tors ui the Washington Industrial AsD-
cinInn took place nj Brnrs B.nk in
this city. "n last Saturday. the 18th ms.
with W. o. Blu president. in the
cnair. Tlr 'o ri app in,rd committees
AMI off 10 a"t the coming SEASON,
An | s mr new rules. which viii ID. prini
el ant rrcuIltcd at an ear V day.
Srvrr,l new AMI necessary changes
will h.. m, le in conducting rhr t,ir tbs
y,ar. and will no dnuht result advanta.
y,u.ly tn the aS|n'iitiun.
The fnlIowlns standing committees
wrr. appointed:
EucutiCe -Mrssrs. B,rn"s Thompson.
Mrs S'uart. Abbott and Bu4h.
W,oHcih-M. .ssra. levitt. Mrs. Stu
art an Porter
BNliuJt-M :s1r+ B.nts, PJrtcr
ant V.nrn.
TnmA-Mrssrs. Abbott. Hewitt and
Bnrnrs.
Tue following ra:shals were appoint.
CT: Oh rIrs Bj.lmp. ot Lewis county,
chict; David D'e~ry amt john Hays, OF
Thnr>lon county. dpu,lrs.
The dutnS of chief superintendent
will dovol>c on the president Oi III"
nSsncalion. Snperintrndunt> for scpa
rate departments were chosen. as follow:
Rents and leases, G. A. Brnrs; stock
Reuben Crow'lrr; Indies department, J
II. Tho npson IN 4. J. Ltljuhn.
The board ui directors will constitute
the awarding committee, AMI no picked
up committees will he employed ns h,rc
l"Iorr. lhc following secretaries were
appointed 1.-The awarding committee:
Mrs. S,uut, Thompson and Porter.
T'c system ot using checks Will m
adopted during the next fair, trr al ar.
urlrs on exhibition, 80 nS to prevent any
articles from bing taken by othrrA TN ~
their rIghtil owners N without the
know ledge ot the society.
For each article, duplicate checks will
he used, one to attach q the article aud
the 9th r H. b. held hy tn uwn.r. On
presentation ol the ckrck, It must cor
respond with the article called tor.
For this business. the following clerks
were nppointr': Agricultural depart
mem, y. 3. Bplch; ladies department,
Mrs. G. A. Barnes.
The iol"wing Judges ot races were
appointed: Mrssr.. B. L Roth, ], NJ
llays and G,o. Shannon.
~ snprrin' ndant tor ca,h county WIS
appointed, VIII" are rXpccrt'l t0 assist the
people "i their counties in collecting ga,ti
Ies 'nl torSar lnI .h m to ;h. FIR.
The bmrl hrlirv, they will he able 60
announce ihnt tree freight VIII BE- given
to n!l articles tron al plrts of the ter
nt"ry next tall.
The fnIl,Nin! is u list of the county
sIp'rintrndhnt-:
Tu'st"n, Aaro, Wrb1tpr; King, G.
w. r,r'ttE Snnhoni h, L c. Ferguson
WAIT ON, G. Z. Woolcock; Mason, Dl.
vi | Sl"It"n Pierce, d VI. R,aS Clarke
NJ, L ilthIWIy; CoYIi z, A.. Aberne.
thy; W"l!' WaIl'. William NJ .rlin; Law
ia, llrn'y LonE: Chrhnlis, Z. 4. Bilrs:
PAcIi'. e. a. r. e'i; Island, DR.. J. G.
Kellogg; Sm Jnm, L. d. WarIm>; Chl
Ian, L ii. MrA mund; jefferson, J,.rph
Kuhn; kits"p. NJ. \. Dew; Wnhkmknm
-; Klickiiar. VI. V. Harper: Yaki.
mn, Bnmh"m iIuntingr"n; Whitman,
Cms. II Montgomery; Columbia, T. @
Ne~lnd; St,ytns, ID. +. P,rtiyal.
, 1879-02-01
Notice to Creditors.
NAG 2ll,

The creditors Of Spencer W. Young Of. Sno.
homish county, an insoIvcnt dehtor, are re-
quested. to appear iu, the District Court of tho
lh'rd Judicial District Mt Seattle, ON the first
day Of the next term, january eth A. ID.
1879, and show caTTsd Why tfc' prayer Of ,the
said insolvenl debtor to bn discharged from
his debts should not be granted. =;
r 4."'4i. A. Gregory
.al Clerk ofthe Dist csprt
SnolIpmish Co., w. T.
nliS 4w \;
, 1879-02-01

Al karn'y. N'b one Sr,phcn D Rich
ards boasts "t beng the murderer ot
'hn" people. He does not care what
they 1t" with him. cares rot or his ow
life, and pr"'cssrs 10 place others at abou,
the sane vallrr rs hOus.
, 1879-02-01

Trrk u1 tho Smilrm p'cifc u r.
i littn point - ~ H.. east of f,t
Yum $40 ir,i VA, la,d unr day ry-
s,ntlE.
, 1879-02-01

with gr"nt business prostuatron: cases of
nctn'l Starvation being reported.
, 1879-02-01

Atn recent Srrutun ~ Mluch Chunck,
P rrprirvc from the Govprnrr arrive |
at the jill about hllie m nu,e before IN 4.
drop i'Il. but the confusion prevented
the n' ssrrgcr irum attracting the u,trn.
tl"n of the officers IN cIlaryr until i,
was to- late. Two men hm lust hc n
swung off into eternity who had een
rrprev,d Tor one week.
, 1879-02-01
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to Isaac Catlrrart
Will save cots y-.irInnedlte-sct,Iemcn Of
their accounts" All good, will be cash OIL
delivery FROM this date. =.
Snohomish W.T. Nov. 9th 1878.
hl43tf
, 1879-02-01

II iiin AP,. The the Inirl AMI last Of
ihr Cog nn mur 'nrs WIS hung nj PEN
ll,Iun on the l1ih Il Ian.
, 1879-02-01

On the lO'h of Jnnuhy. the hostile
C'ryrnnrs. imprlSo rd at Fort ROBINSON
Nrh. since last Otobr. MAKE a bolt
rush tor liberty. The Indirns hGl re
v"IvrrS concealed about their p rsrns.
they shot four soldiers. killing one only.
Some 40 lnIranS were killed in th" puI-
suit and 80 captured. lG) Cavalry arc
1T pursuit.
, 1879-02-01
Miscellaneous.

Arrhhishol, Purcell of Cincinnati, Ohio
- ia financial trnuhlr.
, 1879-02-01


NOTICE All parties indebted to L. Han
son are required to appear at his place OF
business in this town and Settle theiraecount,
piortO Jan. l 1879, Dated at snohon:sh
City, W. T. Oct. IL, 1873, L. Hanson; -
hH39 IT, Blacksmith.
, 1879-02-01

d r".1"' r-ry .-url.r'trp'rr
IEgF.iiBrl % 10 Lls God, s,sa-
, 1879-02-01

Notice ! .- All persons indebted
t" me, nrc requested to call and settle or
secure their accounts prior to Februar.
iSt 1879, 10y S" doing they will save
costs Of collection, rs shall be compel.
Ird t" sue on all accounts not settled or
secured Jy that time. Dated ut Snoho-
mlsh City, ". I. Dec, lat 1878.
VIM, EDWARDS.
Mas 2m ,....
, 1879-02-01
MARYLAND HOUSE,
La Connor. w. +.

La Connor, w. T.
az '''
mo PAINS Wrh4.rBE SPARED w
keeping up thd reputation 81. tlli= Lopseas
one oi the q4ietest MAD bcst kept hotels ia the
Territory.
NO LI0UOR SOLD
Everything nea and clean abouI the prcnllssa
GOOD Billiard TABLE
Kept for the convenience of patrons af the
house speial Efforts wiz be made TO keep
the table supplied with thF best tho market
affords, and 10 see tha' The io0d sro,ked and
served second to no other hulse ~ She Terri.
tory. a pla m NRceinfmas,
12l-tf Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Icszynsky Troup, importers Of wines and
liquors. have failed. with liabilities amounting
S15o.o00. all OF which due in Europe. They arc
cndeavoring to compromise with their foreign cred
itors. the senior partner having gone TO Europe
that purpose. The lrm commenced business hero
in 1872 with capital of about $4,000 In January
last they sued by the government for failing
make daily entries in their wholesale liquo dealers
book. required by the laws and for send.
ing out. alleged. unstamped spirits in imitation
ot foreign spirits verdict was rendered against
the firm. but tho government accepted small com
promise and the suits discontinued A men,
Der OF the firm said yesterday that these suits had
seriously affected their credit in Europe. and,
together with the depreciation in values had caused
their cmbarrassinent They had settled with tho
government and had received q clean receipt up to
May 1. He claimed that there no suspension
here. as there was no merchandise indebtedness in
this city, all the debts being In Europe and were
between $i40.OU0 and Sl50.O00
Joseph j. Bonneau. manufacturer of piano ac tons,
has failed. and IN endeavoring to compromise ut
twenty cents on tho dollar in notes ut SIX ninc.
twelve and fifteen months the liabilities being about
$4,000. The business was established over twenty
years ago. and was formerly under the style of +.
Bonncau 4 Brother.
Daniel j. Phillips, dealer in teas ana coffees made
an assignment yesterday to Emerson A. Perry. lie
succeeded IL. W. pinniger 4 Co.. who failed in jan
usry. 1875.
J. L. Patton Co.. publishers of the magazine
L.isure Hours made an assignment yesterday to
Charles l.. Baker.
The schedule In tho matter of the assignment Of
William II. schumapn was fled yesterday In the
Court of Common Pleas. The liabilities are stated
nt tvS1b9 81, tile nominal assets ut $23, ,iU4 70 and
the real agsets at S1s.213 ".
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
THE INVENTORS INSTITUTE.

The weekly average OF patents granted in Washing.
ton is not far from three hundred. ana 1t has been
estimated that not more than one-thrd OF the sug-
gested Inventions ever reach the Patent Office Under
these circumstances it is surprising that the in
auguration of an enterprise to meet this want should
be thoroughly successful The Inventors Institute
has grown of the necessity for some arrangements
by which inventors could bring their ideas before
the public has been for many and this
necessity is rendered still apparent by the won
derful increase in inventions in this country. In
its museum, well worthy of visit, may be found
already between three and four hundred Inventions
nearly all novel in design and construction. repre-
sented by models or by the article itself. Thesa
models neatly arranged and classified with name,
and in many instances the price being given. Thor
oughly instructed attendans in readiness to fur
nish every information and each invention receives
rection several inventors have already been made
happy by the prompt placing OF their ideas
III shape from which practical results may be
obtained. The museum is open daily from nine TO
and is already object of attraction to visitors
from abroad On the third foor may be found read
ing room and library where inventors have the oppor-
tunity of consulting all the latest works patents
and over one hundred leading scientific. mechanical
and engineering Journals In addition monthly
journal the Industrial Ne,cs is issued the organ OF
the institute. On the upper hoor are rooms for
making models, drawings, specifications. &c.
Agencies have been established all over the world to
facilitate the rapid sale OF Inventions and in every
way this institute is deserving of credit and appre-
citation for the quiet but thorough in which
IL has come before the public. With the lndorse-
ment OF such men Peter Cooper, Professor Baird.
A. L. Holley, Wright Duryea and others 1t Is sure to
succeed Enterprises of this character deserve en-
couragement in fostering invention we add largely
to the resources OF the country and 1t Is to be hoped
that the Inventors Institute like the Cooper Insti-
tute will be recognized one OF the prominene
institutions of this city.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
THE COURTS.
Conviction and Sentence of the No
torious Jim" Burns
A f E M A l. LE j U RIS T.
Legal Proceedings that Will In
terest Many Firemen.

Jim Burns. alias Joseph Baker, whose record is
well known to the police. was tried In the General
Sessions Court yesterday for grand larceny. ON
March II. 1875 he entered the warehouse OF Howard.
Sanger Co.. corner of Broadway and Grand street.
and stole carriage clock, valued at $50. wholesale.
He arrested with the clock In his possession and
handed to police officer. He was released on
bail. and when called on for trial did not appear,
whereupon his bonds were forfeited. He subse-
quently led the gang of roughs who attempted to
"Red" Leary ut Jefferson Market Police
Court. and for this offence he indicted and ad-
mtted to bail. He was subsequently, surrendered
by his bondsman and lodged in the Tombs When
about to be tried for the theft OF the clock he
surrendered to the United States authorities the
charge of having been implicated in the larceny of
$4,000 from the government printing Office in
Washington. This charge fell through. and he was
sent back to the Tombs, whence he was brought to
the General Sessions Court yesterday for trial AS
sistan District Attorney Rollins refused to accept
plea OF petit larceny, and Burns was convicted OF
grand larceny. as charged in the indictment. Judge
Cowins sentenced him to three years aud six months
IN lfa
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
TOO FREE WITH HIS REVOLVER.

James McManus is employed at "owney" Geoghe-
gans saloon, in the Bowery. A short time ago he
married q concert saloon songstress. but has since
left her to make her own living. On Thursday tho
woman went to the house Of friend named Mary
Hyland, at No. IL Delaney street, and there fell
asleep. McManus, about ten O'Clock, came
to the house under the influence OF liquor
and shouted out in the hallway, "Wherc's
my wife," The sleeping woman awakened and
hidden in closet just the drunken man forced
his way into the room. He said, IL want my Wife
do you hcar? aud, drawing revolver. added, 'If
you don't give her up to me LII shoot you" Mrs
Hyland said 60 him, "Put up Your revolver anJ go
down stairs. will send your wife down to you"
McManus staggered into the hallway, and aim
ing his revolver in the direction of tho
room he had just quilted discharged 1t twice.
The balls struck the wall and fell TO the floor A
panic ensued Jeremiah Murphy. boxer. who Is
employed by Geoghegan and lives in the house.
hastened down stairs to inquire what the
about McManus knocked him down. Mrs Hyland
had in the meanwhile slipped out into the street and
called an officer. who arrested McManus. In Essex
Market Court yesterday he committed for trial
III default OF $4,000 bail. Murphy and Mrs. Hyland
sent to the House of Detention witnesses in
default bail
The New York herald., 1879-07-12

organs. In an editorial article in that paper the
threat is plainly made that II Governor Robinson 10
renominstsd Tanmany Hall will not support
him. Now, j do not propose TO be MEM
Der OF the next State Convention but still have no
hesitation in predicting that if our good friend. Mr.
John Kelly. anybody else authorized 30 speak for
the Tammany organization. will accept respons-
bity for this threat the oor of the Convention.
In advance OF it's decision contested seats. the
proceedings Of tnst body will be greatly simplihed
by the exclusion of Tammany. and il Tammany ever
again cut she will out to stay and there VIII
not be democratic vote the less in New York city
or in the State that account either" H
Just then the moon burst from behind threaten
ing cloud aud touched the bounding waves with .
silver edge. the band struck up "How Can Leave
Thee" Hr. Kinsella's cigar fell listessly on the
sand the ten O'Clock train blew unearthly screech
and the HERALD reporter rushed to catch the car.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
.BAD LAW, YOUR HONOR"

Mrs. Mary Connor gave her infant in charge of
Mary 'Hara. who refused to return the child until
its board was paid. Mrs. Connor obtained writ of
habeas corpus. on which the child produced yes
terday in Supreme Court, Chambers. before Judge
Potter Mrs. o Hara said she poor and could
not afford to lose what owing her. and she in
sisted that she should be allowed to keep the child
till the money due for its board was paid.
You must give the child to the mother" said
Judge Potter.
"How shall get my money!" asked Mrs. o Hara
''Sue for it, said the Judge
That bad law, Your Honor" exclaimed the wo-
man; II can't afford to lose my money!
Lets have no more words about it," observed the
Judge, sharply. and he instructed the court officer
to sec that the order obeyed. Mrs. O'Hara very
reluctantly yielded up her infant charge. As she
left the court room she called back to the Judge
again. THAT bad law.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
lNSULTED BY A POLICEMAN.
NEW YORK. July 10. 1879.

NEW YORK, July 10, 1879.
To THE EDITOR THE HgRALD.--
Allow me to make small contribution to the
euloges your paper has lately deservedly be-
slowed our "model police" Riding on horse
back few days ago in the Park. was doing sonio
slow side gaits, when one Of the guardians OF the
peace INDUCED in some insulting remarks to u
brother officer at a distance about John Gilpin
loudly enough to be heard block on. Now, can
not expect such fellows to know anything about
travers and and high equitation generally but
rider driver does not go too fast infringe
any other established rule. used to live in New
Jersey until lately and some regions thore being
infested by rowdcs and vicious dogs always carried
revolver in belt when riding out; but should
have imagined such a precaution ridiculousy I'M
the practice for protection against rufIians uni
formed aud maintained At the expense OF the city?
-
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
FIREMEN'S BACK PAY.

Judge Donohue in the Supreme Court, Chambers,
yesterday issued an order to show to the Fire
Commissioners why they should not pay Mier A.
Weiner his back pay at the rate of 81 200 per annum
instead of $500. 1t appears from the papers sub
mitted to the Court that the Fire Commissioners
have been appointing to what is called the Office
Of private on their signing agreement to accept
pay at the rate Of $500 year. Weiner's counsel.
Messrs Ambrose H. Purdy and James Il.
Angel, advised him that he entitled to full
pay fireman. and that the Commissioners
could be compelled to pay him. 1t is understood
that this is to be test case and decision will no
doubt be anxiously looked for by many members of
the Fire Department who are similarly situated.
Many of them have retained Mr. Purdy to look after
their interests, and the matter occasions good deal
of excitement among the members of the force.
The argument the will take place in Supreme
Court, Chambers, next Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
Is WATER SCARCE?

To THE EpiroR HERALp:--
Will you kindly call the attention Of the author-
ties to the condition of Fifth avenue. above Fifty
ninth street The macadam roadway has not bccn
sprinkled for many. very many, days. and to-day the
pleasant brc&es stir up such whir of dust that it
Is impossible for pedestrians to walk the street
with any degree of comforts for occupants OF vehicles
to ace tor the binding PARTICLES that fly through the
air, or even Tor the requcnters of the Park who
have heretofore found pcasurable existence In its
beautiful walks aud on It's placid waters. Who L.
responsible Tor the wrctchcd and false nacadain
Fifth avenue. above Fifty ninth streety
Nkw YoRk. July ., 1879. OBSERVER.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
STOLEN SWEETS.

Ernest Stephenson. sixteen years old, of No. 4oi
East Eleventh street. and John McGrath. = school
boy fourteen years DID, OF No. 2l7 East Fifth street.
smashed in the glass of rear window in Ernest
Turpins jelly mandatory. No. SO First avenue on
the ID inst. and stole quantity of juices. syrup and
candy. They then enjoyed u feast Of "nectarcd
sweets" and becoming satiatcd sold part of the re-
maindcr. As they walking in sixth street they
detected with OF the stolen goods In their
possession. Yesterday they were arraigned in Essex
Market Court on the charge of burglary. and adj
mtted their guilt. They said McGrath's brother In
duccd them TO commit the act. Justice Bixby held
thcua for