davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-23
PATRIOTIC SPECULATION.
ALIEGgD MALFEAsANCE IN orFlcE-A BoYs Il
NLuE sEN8ATION.

AL4GNksu AALFAAeAHGE IN OFflNE-A UQ43 IN
NLuE sEN8ATION.
Thcra was trouble in the camp OF Company 4
Of tho Boys In Blue Of the Eighth Ward last
evening. The members Of this incipient Or
ganizatton are III the llablt Of meeting In very
small md very poosly-furnisled back.room at
No. % Bluc Island ayunuc, the seating facilities
consisting Of number Of rough boards, sup
ported by sundry bcer-kcgs.
Mr.. John Mattocks, who Mt the last meeting
had been elected Captain Of thee otn1any, took
the chair. AS soon as the minutes were read,
Mr.. Christian Manner rosu to mike report
from tho Finance Committee. uu began BY
stating TINT he had solicited and collected
subscriptions for uniforms Ia the
amount OF SIS; Mr.. Frazer, another
Committeeman, had collected Sl5, aud
Mr.. Mattocks, S42. Mr. Manor then instnuntcd
that the latter person had not been exactly
BQaaret not having paid over to him {Afa1ner),
the Treasurer, tho a1no,lnt collected, nor rcsl-
stratel With 1lattocks, but with no avail. Nit
torks had claimed to have paid out all he had
collected for uniforms at tile rate Ut f1s5 each.
aiattoyks had also como to linn aud told him
that Foster bros:l who furnished TIE UNI
,nlssiun Oh tbs purehases. liz, Manner. had
offered him uniforms for sl.o7 each 1t was
GF11eIL LilaL 24AtLOcka E1u tt2eA TO get in
little steal, and Ills clear profits 81, fnr Ind been
Y least thu value Of twenty uniforms. Mr.
Manner grew excited u he proceeded to nrraign
tho culprit, aud he wounI up by resjgnIng
Ills position rs Treasurer 9f tho cu,nFany.
Mr. Frazer, another Of the Co1n,nitteD. spoke
weakly In defense of Alattoclss, und admitted
with great canlor thnt Foster Bros. had pruu.-
tsctl himself u commission, and he thought he
l1al q, perfect right to tako the nouey ant
keep H..
Air. Mattoeks made q rambling speech, ad.
hitting much aud denying that he had even told
Mu1ncT ilu could got commission.
About tllls tlnlu t!,u meeting began to dlsor-
gan!xo sra!luatly, the best numbers tearing in
disgust. This Secretary found chance to read
tt,u resignation Ut Thomas Joyce as F!rst'Lteu-
tenant 1T tho Company.
ThtH wAs 10 SOONER leecptctl than Mr. Ferris,
the Secretary, rose anl muycd that tho action
of the club, u the la;t meeting III s!sctsng otli.'
was carried, and Mr, Joyce was Immediately
elected Chairman. Mr.. Aia,ncr rc-ontcseti tha
room to announce that hc had rented another
room fur tho use Of the company, at Tie corner
VI Ilnstct anl IIareEaon street, and, on his mn
tlon, the club decided to sdiUurn to u:eet ut
that plueo ut the cail Of the Chairman.
, 1876-08-23

THE ROOT & SONS MUSIC COMPANY
offer special Inducements to buyers at wholesale
md retail Of sheet masc. books, vloltns,
guItars. and all kinds OF musical Instruments.
General agents for tho Standard organ ana Btcck
plano. Quality guaranteed. No. 1856 Stale street,
, 1876-08-23
ByT. E, STACY,

NUHF3AI1E FNLE,
Tho entsfe stock nf = Hardware Store, TrIaay.
hug 60, at 10 o'clock q. MI. At No, 101l West
Van Hnren-st., near Caulpbe1l.av., take AadI4un.
at. cars,
The stock conhtats Of Ranges. Stoves, Tlnwa,e.
Saws, 1ce.Chests. Wash. boilers, Tea.Kes,les,
Gnl!sry Hammers, Hatchots. in1cs, Door. .Knub'.
Thu above Innst bo sold at what II will bring.
Fine chance for dealers anil others. Cali md rx'
amino. Sale will continue till all IL sold.
Particular attention paid 10 Purchasing mart.
gnges. and beat nf prices got for goods: ais serr
lug dattaint WARRANTS, &c. &c. Call and Try: uc,s
OF reference given. T. 4. STACY,
1876 ucataofn.st,
, 1876-08-23
MARRIAGES.,


ALLEY-0E1@rY-Aug. n2, at ths residence Of
T. ]. IIiggins. 3l6 Wcsf Washing gton. ST., BY tho
lar. D.. Tidany,, MI Georss E, Alloy !and Miss
" Lynn, Mast, papers please copy.
, 1876-08-23

ATTENTION.
Company D, Sixteenth Ward uaymnkera, R.,
ulnr meeting at No. :,7H North avenue, Thursis.
evening at o'clock, sharp. A''u''
, 1876-08-23

YOUR OLD SUMMER SILKS, LADIES,
II taken to Cook d McLaIn's, No. 80 Dearborn
street, o. or 201 Welt Madison street, can be mado
almost a. good Is ncW 1t litt'e expense. It need
not 10 ripped up, nor trimming removed.
, 1876-08-23

located near the corner Of Ashland and Blue
Island nycnucs, hre in running order, tho H.
hnhItants IT tlia nighborlsotNl will have right
10 put on extra Mira. The value of property nl1
nln,,g tho arcnuo Inns been nlrcntly Increased.
, 1876-08-23

ABOUT 'REfR!6 ERAI0Rs, FREEzERs, AND FILTERS.
There IL no question but that tho Fisher, Packer,
and Kcdzle stand at tho head Of theis respectiva
lines. whlie Daltons lo3 State street, u tho place
to buy cheap.
, 1876-08-23

BOYS IN BLUE. FALL mi
An hd!onrnnsi Meeting Of the First Ward rloy. !.
Blne w! be held at the tirand Fhcdc l!oteI. Al q
o'clock thta evening. for tho purpose of rcer.,,,.
and organizing Company A. Able speakets an, III
Aoldterg will make ndfcescs ""i ola
, 1876-08-23

Gen. Jalfua Whie and tho Hon. Char,r, =
ADAMS VII addreha the ccnlra! Republican cInb =,
Ing. Aug. "a. upon the Issues Of the presrnt csa
palgn. -As''
, 1876-08-23

FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
Republican meeting at Wrteht's iii, ..
ante and Twcnty .hfth.att Wet1neslnY eysn1,,t
Addfesses by Messra Coy and Iioherts. e'en'l8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
CAPT. MURRIY'S OUTSET.
A Movement that Looks Like n Real Effort
TO Purify thc Fourth Ward.

The largest police raid in the history OF
those hitherto farcical raids was that made
BY Capt. Murray Saturday night. Yes
terday morning Justice Morgan was confront-
ed In the Tombs court by go prisoners. The new
Captain had begun his work In the slums by
undertaking to rid his precinct, lately under
Capt. Williams. OF tho men aud women who
make the Fourth Ward repulsivs. Women OF
all aees-from those in their teens to the hass of
sixv bad became his prisoners. The estab-
lisnments at T. g. 81, 81. and s6 James street, 25s
and 250 Water street, aud 10 Batavia street, had
yielded It's persons.
Police Commissioner Smith and Counsellor
Mclean were In the court room. When the court
was opened, Centre street In q ont Of the rombs
was crowded oy friends Of the prisoners, and
persons who were anxious to see the unusual
sight. When the procession OF police officers
and prisoners arrived the sidewalks were occu
pied py moo that should have been driven
away by Capt. Lowery's police. Many Of the
women we're shame faced. and some laughed at
,s, g91ss 70 ntt sns s91rs scYp swed to their
81 shall probably discharge some OF vou.
said his Honor 90 tne urs, party srrsisneo a, Ou,
1 wish all to understand that those houses must
be closed and never be reopened:
TheI hs carefully selected all who were un-
doubtedly the keepers; bartenders, or plsnists
answer Ia the General or special Sessions. lhe
women n and the beiuduled men we've given their
freedom. One man, VINO SAID that he had oeen
M Delmonico's service Tor many years, and who
confessed that he fell 10 oarten0ers place ~
one OF tue lowest urus, piehutu ioi HoiNy. t''s
Honor remembered tnAt the prisoner was not
young iu criMe. yet be give MN iuithe, op-
porunity 20 reform. cresti nen W & no p'aSe. aver
was tined tl0 A. he went away no wept over
| his loss. A bright aced, intelligent Young man
| who was trieu In the General Sessions anout
| three years ago one of the masked burglars
| led by Patsey Conruy, wts arr .igned as Keeper.
| lie proved that he was not cuipdnle, anu ihtt 81
! that although hc had been sentenced TO state
| prison for TWEEN Years, he was not guilty. hhu
| that Gov. DIX pardOned him before ne was 81 ~
ed on ms way to sing sing 'us'ioe ho'k@ u''
charged him. - ,,..
| Anout two-thirds Of the prisoners were liber-
| ated the testimony against them being lnsunl'
| cient under the law TO Justify commitment
| Justice Morgan and Alderman motifs compi'
mented Capt. Murray upon MS initiai Moth u
| the Fourth Ward, saying that he had made
| good beginning. and that they hoped ne would
| close all the disgT.ceful establishments IN III
| precinct and keep them closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
ARUN ON ANOTHER BANK.
The Action Of the Directors Of a Tbrcafensd
Morrisania Institution.

On Saturday run was commenced on
the German Savings Bank Of Mofrisania. Tue
demands were met promptly, but, owing TO
rumors adverse to the solvency Of the institu-
ton, there Is q likelihood that the run will be
resumed tomorrow. A meeting OF tho directors
was held, and It was conceded that further
withdrawal of deposits to a considerable
amount would nscessitats the calling In OF a
very large number of small mortg ges peld by
the bank or property owned by residents OF
Motrlsania OF small means, which course would
ruin many. II was asserted, however, that the
capital uf the bank suflcteut TO pay every
depOsitor In full. The following agreement was
signed by all the directors:
The underslgned hereby agree and undertake thai II
the depositors via assist them IN averung the above
named calamity by allowing their deposits yet fehih
lug 10 the there a. before hey VIII holl
thetse yee personay responsible each 10 the extent
full OF ach every deposit so iett IN the BANK Ia
case thus proposition Is not accepted viewer aud th
bans IL orced to sacrifice It's securities In the present
depressed OF the market Ia oruer TO raise niell
ate funds, the undcrsigned consiuer themselves re
Ie.re and any loss ensuing IN consequence lhereOt
viii be attributable TO tae unNlse snu nasty AcuVn VI
the depositors themselves.
The signers are
| Jacob Held President NJ Kuntz, First vicePrss
| dent Mic lniei, Second Vice President; Charles
Futz Treasurer; Henry schmidt, j. Chr freednann a
Lurenz Zurgner, Casper Hake, Valenttn Frees j. ID
| Denicke A. freutel. Phil. Ebllng. Ad. huepiel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
IMPOSING CEREMONIALs.
Dedication OF ~. Michaers Church, Jersey
Ciiy-A scene Of Rare spiendor.

The handsome new Roman Catholic
Church ofSt. Michael's on Hamilton square, Jer-
sey City, was dedicated yesterday. On the gospel
side Of the altar vas a raised dais or bishops
throne ten feet In height, and the kground was
formed OF 0lmy white lace, the canopy OF car
dinal colored silk, and the curtain OF white ilu-
sion and gold fringe. The shrines OF st, Michael
and st. Mary to the right and left OF the sanctu-
ary were devoid Of ornament, and only the four
main tapers burned at the altar.
The procession to the church was formed 10
the vestry, and, headed by an acolyte In dark
oassoek and white surplice, bearing the Bishops
crose, led the way to tho portals Of the church.
scolytes bearing incens,, following we're eight
acolytes In scarlet cassocks and white SUPPLIES
prayer pray Then "es came the clergy. tSisty in num-, M
oer, clothsi In dark cessooks and white sur
RiSe', s each 9,n hoddos ic Prsis, book apd chant.
cons, s1b-deaoons, bish priests, and assist
ants followed, and then Bishop CorriGnn
mtre. The doors were closed wnen the head of
the procession reached the threshold, but at the
bishops knock we're opened wide, aud Bishop
Invocation at the altar, golden ever was
brought forth, and then the procession marched
fore. the Bishop sprlnkling holy water from the
Ss q 81 sS aod n at
the aid Of the Selpts and blessed the sacred
edi6ce. Then the Bisnop retired. and re.
turned clad In white silken tunic and
a magnificent, alb Of gold and scarlet, which
trailed upon the floor, and wearing white
silsen gloves, embroidered with a cross
worked with scarlet silk. heavy amethyst
seal ring was displayed on the forennRer oil his
right hand.
Father Jahn OF the Passionist Fathers, and
Father Smith. as High Priests Of the Pontincal
mass, were seated beside the Bishop on the
throne, arrayed In rich vestments, and Vicar
DOAno no n
cons and b-deacons Of the mass Fathers Nc
MES.
Mercadante's mass in d minor was sung. The
eolosts were Nile. Takman, soprano Of the
Italian opera; Mile. Longon, contralto OF the
English opera troupe; Signor Boungiorno. BASS
OF ST. stephens Church, and signor Bottve,
tenor OF the italian opera. During the n ass
sisnor Bottye sang an ava from Giovanni d'Ar-
cana, the Veni Creator.
The dedioatory sermon was preached by
Father Spaulding. lie defended the Catholic
Church from the aspersion Of its enemies. who
declared that the sect worshipped images and
material Objects, that IT was too fond Of cere-
mony, form, and splendor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09

vill very quickly be developed into another case
Of Centennial malaria" H. instead Of pur-
buipe this course, visitors will reet dhy after a
long journey before entering the Exhibition
efopDds, tben carefully avoid doing m ore than
their strength will permit eat good substantial
warm dinners such as they would get at home,
cOnhne their drinks to coffee, tea, or mild In
dulesnce In light wines and beer, and take care
to retire to rest at good hours, the complaints
about Centennial no palaria will soon die out.
IL they suffer any slight physical discomfort
still from their unwonted exerti0ns, let them
seek relief promptly from the Medical Aid De-
partpent. taking care only to receive II from
DR.. Pepper himself OF one OF the visiting phys-
clans.
All this talk about a malaria epidemic was
started by "a person who, In the Inception OF the
Exhibition enterprise, sought to obtain a fat
berth IN II, andfallng 40 to do, has since sought
TO revenge bimself bv giving currency to mem
dacious statements TO the public In the form of
newspaper correspondence. He Is the same
person who, some months since, started the
story that some Of the employees were getting
enorm Gus salaries OF $500 per week, and all that
sort Of rubbish.
The Centennial Exhibition grounds are kept
with wonderful degree Of cleanliness, thanks
to the indefatiRable exertions OF Mr.. Schwarz-
mann ard his inspectors, and 10 Is simply Inn
possible that the arrangements could be lin
proved on these grounds to meet the daily
wants OF the vast multitude gathered here. and
still preserve everything Of physical conditions
free from O6eDCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
JOrrINGs BOUT ROW..

Mr. John i. Cleaveind was not eApecteo
to live through last ulgnt ~
Francis None. Of 9j First avenue, rev whle
aoustiug a clothes line. ycst,rlay, ana "as hiie1'
Mr. MARY Oliver. relict Of the late John Onyer.
ana IN ther OF Autaoni. Francis anu Jale'' u'eN o1
SATURDAY night ,.
John Klein W found unconscious in acellar
At bO3 East Eleventh sIcel ias' N'N"'"s' "N NN- -
Bellevue II spiral
John Allison. aged 45 Of bls Tenth avenue,
WAS rhked TO dclth last evening by large piece ot
meat lodging IN MS throat
Anunknown man, about 45 years of age, WAS
f,,ud unconscious At 1hird avenue and fitth street
iast eveuiux. H. dled IN Bellevue Hospital
A great whale captured of the coast OF Lab
rndnr ia expected from QuehtC TOMORROW morning.
in an immense tau6. Tor tue New YORK Aauarlum
Last evsning 100 persona from Michigan, and
about OOJ from New kngann grrlvf IN inns eily from
Philadeipnl4. They have a band of music. and VIII
spend lew days iu this city
George Ware, a policy de1ler, at 100 seventh
avenue sold Ofncer McATtle slip on saturlaJ even
INK, mIsJakng him Tor an ordinary customer Nate
was held By Justice OtterOOurg,
Donoly to Justice Morgan In the Tomos rohce toufs
ye tordaY "Oh, pshaw," siid IN, Honor " ne ~ w
shorl 10 iecn all that kind Of thing from eNeyDouJ
here. Inlry DAYS.
The Rev. Geo. c. Athole preached yenn'9n,usa ~ "
the Cnurch OF the Holy lGnocruts s 10 "a
Draper died Of fmulLp about lwo x,rhs "a" Ths
was buried IN Woolawn Tx 1se Teaains arrived ana
fre roeI mad TO be blasted before they cO1d Do h'
| TERED -, ,..
Tha Burnt Rag" formerly In Bloecker street,
. nns ed y frelue 4 police raids 10 mc ve 10 ia
uut T'tr,,s h ttruei WAS radtd Gu SATURDAY oNun'
M TwrnyOno men and women hIustys sl'nr snVN
appearsd In .he Washington paos rGSe VS. ned n
Al 600 ball the @Famen were nned tle ss9h sSa tut
men discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
CoLORADO,s ELECTION.
The state Claimed by the Democrats BY a
Majority OF 21f.

DENVER, Oct. s.-The Hon. Hugh But
Ter, Cesirman OF the Democratic State Commit
tee, makes the following report tonight from
his standpoint;
NO returns from our election have been re-
ce'ved since last night except frcm Grand coun-
w. yesterday the Republicas claimed the coun-
W oy 10 majority, but reliable returns Just re-
celved through the Hon. W. =. Rockwell Of
Georgetown gives us the county by 1Oa majority
Returns though not oficia, have been re-
ceived from the following counties, and the
figures given below, according to the m oct re-
liable advices. are In the main 90 rect:
Democratic mstorties-Anima as, 600: Pueblo.
H6; Huerfano, zS; fremont, 10; Douglass "a :
Bent. Se; Jefferson, 81; Grand, loe; Consjos
$50: total. 1000.
Republican majorites Weld, 400; Larimer
90; Boulder, 49, Gilpin. 98l: Clear Creek, 81 {;
Summit, Il; Ebert, II; El Paso, 9l3; CostiIlar,
75; Park. 18; Arapaboe. $40. Total, 1880.
Deduct Democratic majorities, LOCO. and we
have 2ea Republic majority.
The following counties are yet TO be heard
from: Lake Hiosdsle, La Plata, San
csmea 'qd OF Tsios are
msJorites as follows Hinsdale. La Plata, and
ssn Juan, 800 Lake, 80; total, $50. ssguache,
Republican majority, 2S8, and we have 2lt, being
the probable Democratic majority.
no Grande county was heard from last night,
giving Routt Rev.l for Governor. 8 ma jority and
Patterson (Deml for Congress-, u majority. The
DemoSrs,ie s Co candidate for ths Lesslatdre was
considered stsnd-on, so far rs the State ticket
II concerned.
IL viii thus be seen tha, the respective maJori.
will not be known until San Juan counties are
beard from, and 10 Ia not likely that they wifi be
not then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
THE EUROPA HORROR.
A sixth Man Of the Injured Dies-Ths Vessel
a sight for the Siahtseers.

sight Tor the Sightseefs.
Early yesterday an assembling began on
and about Pier g. East river, at the loot OF hut-
rers street. and continued until night. The po-
lice officer on duty there was kept very busy an
swering the questions OF those who stood there'
staring at the bark Europa, on which nve men
were smothered to death on Saturday. She Is
ia the sectional dock, and from the street little
can be seen to Give evidence OF lhe nre, Whon
WAS pImosl entirely below deck. Except around
the hatcnways, where the flames escaped ana
the woodwork Is blaokened, there Is niue 70 oe
srep from the exterior. The cause OF the nre 10
not known, bnd probably never VIII pe; among
a knot Of ship carpenters and caulkers VINO
were gathered in South street. many uinerent
views were expressed. One thought the ,ses
IRON coal oil had been confined below, ana that
the sudden Introduction of lamp had set them
apl re Another believed that Casey hid acct
dentnlly knocked over a lamp with his mhIlet,
setting ars to oakum. and that the oil-saturaled d
blanks OF the ship had carried the biaLe Win
lightning Rapidly. ,,,. ., A..
John Casey, who was so terribly burned. died
In bellevue Hos ital yesterday. From the tlme
OF his au mission the phy sicins had no hopes OF
lila recovery They could only keep him under
the Influence of morphine. and So permit hin "
die with the least possible suffering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
THE END OF 4 ROMANCE.
Lieut.. Claude Avoniine. the Suicide Buries
from the Morgus In Newark, n. >.

Lieut.. CLAUDE ANontines tho N"'Niue' b"fN~
from the Morgus In Newark Ne >.
Claude Aventine, the naval Lieutenant
who committed suicide under singular and TO-
mantle circumstances In the South Orange
Mountain House, South Orange, in August, was
buried from the Morgue Of Mr.. c. w. Compton
In Newark yesterday. The suicides BODY
had been embalmed by Mr. Compton, and placed
in A ane silyer-mounted coffin bN suhscrption
Inc Rev DR.. Forest ofiiciated, aud was assisted
by he Rev Dr. Gilbert. he pody was inferred
In E.Lrmount Cemetery. ~ o
MIR Ayentlne came to the south orange
Hotel and registered as a Lieutenant Com
mnder in the United states Navy. lie had
no n.opage and told the hotel keeper That he
.xpecied tnnt friends would call upon MN IN a
fsw days, He said his n me was Henry MON
trnse: he WAS light complexioned, 10 yeaIs oId,
AMI mad the mnnnels of a gentleman. lie soon
became a favorite in the hOtel, though at lines
he seeIued lost IN peculiar aud melAuCboly
moods On Aug. 26 he kept his room, ana was
niscoyored late in the itternOOn dying of poI-
son A phvsican WAS called, but tue man was
soon dead, Ths only thing tnat the suicide leIs
Ia tdentify him WAS Letter to Dr, lhNer oi
Portland, Me. In the letter was eAplesseu tnu
dernesI love for a lady whom the writer chlleu
Pauline After he had taken the poison ne sllll
continued to write, and said, Pauline 10 thee
1 come. Semper hdele, ... .o.
since Mr.. Aventlne's death II has been ascer
famed IN [ tue family are rlch, ana are tiNel
ling i'm the south. lie married Phuilue IN foFt'
land "A snort time before hls DEATH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-09
THE ACCIDENT AT POLO.
MIR. Deuslns's serious Hurts In Jerome PARK
and Nswport-His Condition.


and Nswport-His Condition.
For the second time Mr.. william p.
Douglas has received verv serious injuries at
polo, and he was on both occasions mounted on
the same horse. He had by no I'D eans recovered
from the effects Of the Newport fall, wi hich hap
pened more than q month ago. and was far from
being well man when he mounted his pony on
Saturday. In fact. his eyes were so much affect
ed by the previous injuries that he was In drv-
ing OBLIGED TO close one OF them to see with any
degree Of accuracy. He went TO the mountains
at Lenox with view OF gaining strength, and
was greatly improved, though far from being
entirely we'll. 1t was about Q o'clock when Mr..
Douglass pony fell and rolled on him.
He was knocked senseless. His friends
carried him into the club house, where he still
remains He was more or less deliTious
during Saturday night, having now and then
iuded TO bis Newport accident. DR.. Metcslfes
assistant and a physician from the neighbor-
which time Mr. Douglas wac still utterly un-
conscious. messrs. Wright Sanford, and Wool
sey emained at the clue house with Mr.. Doug
In Twentieth street, for what clothing and other
articles he required not wishing 70 leave the bed:
keep bachelors hall together, both In Newport
and New York.
DR.. MstOalfs was on the. ground Yesterday dur
Jog tho greater portion OF the day. Up TO about
l o'clock In the afternoon the patient was In a
semi-unconscious state. stertorous breathing
giving serious apprehensons OF aDopexy.
When asked II he was better, he feebly and with
dihculty answered, "No." His servants are
with him. and be is surrounded by sverv COM
fort. The room he onnnniaa ID uaniins In
A number Of gentlemen drove out yesterday
morning to inquire after his condiuon, among
them Mr., Douglas Robinson, Mr.. John Gren-
Vile Kane, Mr.. Montant, and many others. The
patient was prayed for at Grace Church yester-
day morning. l.,
MIR. DouGias is one OF the richest young men In
New York having an income o. tI2OVO year
and spends his money literally. The yacht
Sample o, which achieved such notable trlumphs In
English waters was mis- property. As an unmar-
lied man, Ar. Douglas Is an object OF more es-
of New York fashionable society, who watch
with solicitude for his recovery from tins un-
fortunate accident. He Is IA man OF about thlr-
ty 1--WE, and has travelled much abroad. Is quite
"A lion IN the fashionable wolld OF New YORK.
and comes from Au old aud rich New YORK
family.