davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
THE ELEVATED RAILWAY,
Property Owners in Opposition to Its Exten-
sion-Their Reasons.

Owners OF property on Greenwich street
met In the Pacific Hotel to devise ways
and means TO protect themselves from the
injury about to be wrought by the Elevated
Railway Company in the erection of their new
track. Mr. John Patten presided. Mr.. Joseph
Haght gave Il history of his suit against the
Elevated Railway Company. In which II was
proved that their road was run under an uncon-
stitutional law. The speaker held that the
Legislature had been brihed to pass the law
and claimed TO know the sums paid to certain
members. Greenwich street, he said, was never
paid for by the city. but was given by the prop
erty owners to be used as q highway. 1t should
not he taken by a company to be used entirely
in their own interest. lie owned four houses in
front OF tho switch ut Bethunc street. the value
Of which had q crcas ed tweuti Ave per cent.
since the building Of the road. In one house
there were ten uunccupicd apartments. the
former occupants having given them up On ac-
count ~ the nuisance IN front. The damage to
isuruucrtv was 80 rrc,t that he had determined
TO- sue the company for slD,oOO damages.
VIZ Anlicw lii'l', OF the firm q Andrew &
William Little. snd he was not IN favor of the
read. tut he did not think 1t had injured prop-
cry on GtSehwich street. ON the contrary, he
Thought the road had brought trade to down
town establishments.
Another gentleman said his property had de
preciatcd fully - per cent. since the building Of
\ German tailor created much Amusement Nv
relating his grievance. DE Oddcr day." said
he. "a strancher corbcd into mine blace mid
his vile. and he make contract Tor a goat vOr
ten dollar Vich he dried on. and 1t yItted him
yust right. and he va4 hlcased nit de goat Veil.
youst ven he vas euin' tn pay me Tor de eo1t. de
railruut he come alnug, nd hoes hose eit sk tirt
anu break away NIT hccs wagon. and his wife she
joumplt ont de door, and she fall Il down. and
tnine customer trowcd de goat down on de
counter aud went away, and dot vas de last
hat seen Of him. und de dam railroat haf loost
me % customer
\ Propert, Owner-I have offered $4,000 to
get rid Of the road.
Another own a house ON Greenwich street,
near Charles. " ono" trought m" Sl2u a year,
NV receive SlWU for II. and A. the number OF
trains ol the road has been increased. my ten
ant SAYS that he viii raw me hereafter only 500
was once offered sl.uol for the property, but
would be glad to set S1,JD Tor Il now.
The sense ~ the meeting was taken, and every
vote Wis tast against the road.
MIR. " ight-A gentleman Of standing in the
/ community has offered 20 tear down the switch
in front OF my property FOR SlO,VUU, and To take
/ all tue resp tstNility.
| Mr.. patten VS. CHOSEN as the treasurer of the
| meeting. and several hundred dollars were sub
! scrubbed ~ the lruf crtv owners to pa FOR the
uptulun uf some atlc lawyer concerning 10.
| CONS itutionaiitv q the law authorizing the
/ building and the extension OF the Elevated Ran.
/ road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Liability Of Banks for Deposits Stolen
from their Vaults.

BALTIMORE, March 2.-The Court OF APP
peals Of Maryland yesterday affirmed the judg-
ment OF Judge Miller, In the Circuit Court Of
Howard county, In the case Of WIN. A. Boyd OF
Baltimore against the Third National Bank.
This suit originated upon the refusal of ths
bank to deliver Mr. Boyd United states and
other bonds TO the amount Of ScG.jO0, which had
been deposited with the bank under receipt ~
general collateral rhe bank was rohh d In Au-
gust, lSl2. and lost over S1p.fO In money and
convertible stock among which were the bond
OF Mr.. Boyd. The bank commended that II had
used as much and as due diligence In the care
and Keeping OF Mr.. BOyd'5 securities as they did
OF their own, and therefore were not liable. The
case was tfst tried In Nav. 1873. In the superior
Court o. baltimore city. in which there was 9
great display of eXpert knowledge In safes and
vaults, and the jury failed To- agree. The case
was then removed TO Howard county, and an
other trial took place In September ia. AZ FL
ncott CITY, where Judgment was rendered in IA
vor OF Mf. Boyd. The bank appealed. and now
the ise has been decided also in his favor by
that tribunal. The premium upon the bonds,
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
HORACE GREE1Er's MoNuMrNr
The Granite and Bronze that are to Mark
the Tomb in Greenwood Cemetery.


the Tomb in Greenwood Cemetery.
The Monument Committee of the Trus-
tees OF the Printers Greeley Memorial viewed
Charles Calyorleys plaster model OF the monu-
ment Yesterday at p Park row. The plinth will
DO of Quincy granite, aud the die ana cap OF
Westerley granite which Is lighter colored. On
the face Of the plinth Will be, in raised letters,
Greeley" ON the tablet In the face Of Il lie de
will DO on copper a representation Of Horace
Grceiey, "a Youth s,ttlnF we AZ me hegih-
ming OF his career In New York. In the back II
the die VIII be SCI in cOuper these words, IN bas
relief, from tie Busy llfe:'
II there T. ever an inscription put upon my tomb,
let oei Horace Greeiey, founder Of lac Aee io'k
u,bane."
Growing all will he copper bust Of Horace
Greeley. The entire height Of the monument
will be fourteen feet. Inc committee mas de-
termined to surround the vault In Greenwood
Cemetery ia when Horace Groeleys remait s
lie. and wherein tho monument Is To be erected,
with stone coping to cost $1,000 The COM
pie ed bust viii be on eXhibitionin MrCaNerley 3
studio Ia Fifth avenue ABOUT the lst ol Septem-
Der.
Mr.. Lewis Francis assured his fellow commit
teemen that the stone work would he completed
near the end OF August. Ia the treasury Of the
trustees, he SAID, IL enough to pay Tor the
monument, but there Is lacking $500 OF the
amount req Iired for the purchase Of the con-
Ing. The subscriptions have amounted 10 5000,
$1,000 OF which Is still due 10 the trustees from
tue subscribers.
The trustees are Thurlow Weed, Peter $. Hoe,
OF Richard Hoe CO., Daniel Goodwin, Of Baker
Goodwin {. {. Savage, late ol Redneld saw
age Lewis Francis, OF Francis Loutrel Iheo.
l.. DE Nlnne, OF Francis Hart %: Thomas N.
Rocker, of tue tribune GeorgeP kowell, Doug
las Taylor, Sinclair Iousev, W. W. Pasko, OF
Pasko Co. Andrew Little, OF Farmer, Lutte
Co; thomas Burke, Chairman OF tho Inter
nation 1ypogrA phica Union Committee; Will
liam III. llOdwen, Pres tent OF the Natl onal
Typographical Union, and Hugh Dalton, Pros
ident OF Typographical Union No. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
THE FUNDING NIL.
New York Bankers views on the Four
and Half Per Cent. Bonds.

WAsHINGToN, March mir. Hatch, Of
the New York banking nrn Of Fisk * II ten,
appeared to-day before the Committee Of W avs
aud M,ans. on invitation Of Mr.. Wood, aud gave
his views on tho subject II the four and half
per cent. funding bill Of the Senate. lie took
the present quotations Of Government bonds,
tnat the GoSrrnuent credit Is now on a nrn
basis Of four Der cent, ana It would he impOli-
tie and WORCESTERSHIRE tJr tne Government 10
und trsell rs oHn credit nv Offering bonds AZ
four and half per cent lie showed hat dura-
bultv wa one OF the os-enti 4 elements VA fund.
lug Government securities, aud that therefore
"a hiy-Year four per cent. bond would sell as
wei 10 tue market as a thirty Year four aud u
naif per cent, bond.
In respcuse TO questions by Mr. Kelley Of
Peunsylyinia "a to the policy Of issuing inter
convertible 2.6j bonds, Mr.. Hatch disapproyed
of that scheme IA one that might expose the
Government to RUIN and to consequent insol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
THE PACIFIC MAILS RIVAL.
THE FIRST TRIP OF A sTEdMsHIP
ON THE OPPOSITION LINE.
Initiating the Panama Transit COmpanv's
Enterprise old South Ga rOIina START
ed tor Panamn-The Plans Of the New Line.

En,ernr,ss, T,a ",s so,,,,' "a.,,", .,a,,
~ ,er rn" u,a , ro",n ..ro',na Start
'"' """'" "c ''""S VI '"c w" i""e'
The steamship South Carolina Of the new
rra,, r., ~, g, -, - 80, -
iahNha lranst ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS just organ
lied In opposition to the Pacific Mail Steamship
Counapv e.tiod f,oc, ptor n N,r,,, .t,or ,...,or
AZ a,,,sr s,r t,a,,.,,,, ,,a ,,,a e.a.,,' =, a..
u'y "''.Inooh ior Ianaha' VIA 'ne straits OF Ma
gcll1n. The South Carolina, which formerly piled
between New York and Charleston. has teen
,,,, 10 ~
rebuilt ana enlarged ana supplied with new en-
gines and boilers. Her carrying capacity Is es-
tipn,tea NJ I'm ,o,s ~ c,r,,o too cabin nassor-
'u"'eu "s LOW 'o"S VI O"'Eo' wv Va"i" p"Ssen-
gers ana zVV steeraGe passengers she Is uhuer
.,,.,-, ...,. 80, ~, -. -. a.,
,"e'"o'c eNpeIle"co' anu We" hho"h oii '"o
Havana line. Tho line for the present VIII run
i've vessels like tho South Carolina The COM
-. 49,. q. ,,.,,, o... 49, -, 90.
''''' "'' """"' =" "u'u "'o ne" Sn'p9 VI '"'
rying capacity OF 1000 tons each, TO be completed
within twelve montha
Thc so,,h caroi,na r,,,, No ,,r,,or Than p,,
i"o SUM N'i"''na runs no iurtner tn'h run
ANA; the steamer TO connect with her and thus
10 omen the route nv wnv Of the istbnus will
s,u ,ror, No, VII, o,,o,, Anr,i and ,or,i
su" IVih Nc" iV'h apout ayr" q an" se'ni-
monthly thereafter until the new neet Is COM
pletcd. Then 1t Is Intended TO make weekly
trips.
IL Is understood that arrangements have been
perfected between the Panama Transit Steam-
ship COMPANY and all the cOmpanies connecting
with the Panama Railroad at Asuinwall for
transferring 1t ths business that they bring 10
the isihmus, as Wen as for the local business OF
Pacific Mall
The certificate OF Incorporation Of the COM
pany was filed In the County Clerks office on the
81 ult. The ports named In the certificate as
those with which the company intend to CON
meet are Havana and Matanzas. in Cuba Sitka,
In Alaska; Victoria, In British Columbia; Port
land. In Oregon; Santa barbara. san LUIS Oois-
20. San Huanchaco. Cosmo, Safe IIuacho. CaaO,
bija. Panosa, Chan raj, Caliera, Conlapo, Huas-
co, Coquimbo. and Valparaiso, in South Amer
lea Honolnln, In the sandwich Islands Mel
bourne and sydney, In Australia: iokoh ma,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

The Liberal Republican General Committee
met la night at EOS Broadway, and passed resoiu.
uon ayowlng unwilnngness to afnate with any party
opposing speedy return TO specie payments. Col +
cluNng supported the resolution, Il. was opposed,
however TO any scheme that teLded TO drfi ipdepeu-
dcni voters toward anfisu. He spoke az length Z
the huu alg ale oturcs relating 10 belknap. Years
* the speaker pre- icfed that The EcputlCan party
NNl ur futcI 10 lncenIlrsm 10 cover up their M tl
soml irtlon. WITHIN the past ~ 20 months NO nres
ma occurred Ia the public apartments IN Warrington.
A. tn Arert iu hTe feurauCc. he affirmed his bell +
thal BON these hrcs we're OF incrndiiry origin, lie
hvu upH relierate the prediction that before ne pres
eni Alnlni-trau ~ Is swept out 81 the capital there
VII be hte. Ia the War Dcpa menl, The hayy Deg r..
nooLl the BUREAU Of Public Justice and In tue Post
ONlcc Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
cHAnnrs o'coNoR's SPEECH.
rhe ~nee of Washington HEIGHTS to Judge
Mcsthronl. In the Tweed suit.

Ncsthrook. In the rwccG suit.
Charles O'Couor entered the General
Term Court room, where the Tweed trial was
proceeding. yesterday while Mr. Richard O'Gor-
man was on the stand giving testimony as to tho
good faith OF the SUITS instituted by him in tho
name " the city and the Board II Supervisors
against Tweed and others. He AT first took a
seat among the auditors, but his sppearan o
having created stir among the LAWYERS and
Others, he was observed by the III iintihs' coun-
sci and invited To- sit with thcn. He expressed
sulpIlse IA i tht testimony gwen by Mr.. q cor
man had not been objected TO, and when, aftcr
recess, like testimony was offered nom Mr.. Geo
L. Curtis, he suddenly arose and with his WOuted
vgor addressed tne Court, saying:
trust alil ur aad 70 idca y taking rart IN this
ira dy trust our Honor VIII not dispose u tnis
matter a a limp qncs1ou. confess vas quiie
ss undcd at vl,i seN.of tlc pr.c,cius when ciuc
= d ei Re- ygu lllupr proper IN ths case vas On ~.
uury then commenced aud IA q degree gone into, q
apueate. To t, tir nat nciareftc lfffsly port on Of
va '' S' I u o ~: coaa q i't A s' ca
aa II '.e ''a D., ,s lesitm ,'s1g.i ~n
pos, TO ~, 3 q u any Ai.eAugn a. al. n,d Teen
Il This ,,lG,.ct must have o,cn es,.uici. mean
sh a-'c been exc iaed Attcry IRE ev ~. an
w. , ,@ '.i i.t ~ '..' ~ Is sn.u'l re
in. ir a. : OF tie ltarr,a c,au.e III Tie lcit1c,
a. 'p.Fei ~ "e n 'r,s pap Ts ah4 l III Mt &c
eoan,ct1n with Itiss n "e'', o. cuI,iSe. III
ta., o.. ii. o. ms u.Iad hrn ~" ''e p = ,s r.
,. , ,, s. . o. Ia
Ni.'n i.,uc' In tc'esr II o. l.-. q. ci, a. ID
-,aat iic state -. int -maa,a.a "a ac.i.n winner
iriesp' .',e % a4y q. ..'fos,'e,'e Of any
i..t i'l.'f..1t '.ac,lon In. ti.ac. ~ fnc o.. D..
/ & lrt o. ipp.,.s ha,t o,ci,t tlat ne S. 1. cor
no ni t,ni"I the a .tn N'cN no" n.tore l.n Oh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
MICHIGIN lore STORY.
shot by the Wan she had Cast OF after "a
Marriage Engagement.
'TTTTTI ~ ~ VI IT NV
Amelin Foster, daughter of VIM. Fost e


Amelia Foster, daughter of VIM. Foster
county, WAS engaged to marry Austin Parks,
whose parents reside about mile south Of tue
lake ia the town Of Noyi. Monday was ap-
pointed as the wedding day. but IA the time
drew near the girl told him she would not marry
him, and received the attentions Of a widowcr
aroused the demon Of jealousy ia the bosom II
Parks, and he one day told the girl II
he saw her with Smith AGAIN he would
mako u uncomfortable fnr her. She paid
no attention 10 the threat, and occasion
ely vent TO church or 10 an enter ainmcnt with
Smith. On sunday night Miss Foster and Mr.
Smith Went to the Methodist Chsrch. After ser
vices were over, ami the cungrrg ition dtsmitsc
Mr.. smith and Nj. frStcr len the building,
Park standing and looking on. When they had
gut ittie distance froW the church Parks got
aIc ld OF them ana tcDrcted himsef alongside
OF "a building. Wlitin- until they were close by,
lac stepped out. and raising a revolver. fired,
sending ball through one Of the Etil's che ks.
H. moment he fired another Ia the back Of hCr
neck. rne poor eifl dropped to the sidewalk.
though 30 defend her Placing tho pistol
within two feet Of Smith. Parks ex-
claimed: Move a step, and III shoot YOU"
This ON-rawed smith. ANA he made no further
effort. Then STOPPING beside the urostrafe girl,
Parks raised her WIKI one hand, while witch the
tcrmiucd to enectually end his bloody work.
Another moment aud he was lost in the dark
ness. ] he iusru-inie body ~ the girl cnr-
ried home, and Or. Hoyt was summoned. The
wound Ia the cheek WAS not necessarily fatal,
ana the bal which entered the girls body WAS
mains IN the head. II Is said this may prove
fatal Miss Foster Is said TO be quiet, inof-
fcnSiNc glrl OF about seventeen years OF age.
Parks does not tear an cnNldnle reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

ETVTTF V7TTFTFIT 0FTFT FE'"ETF'77Ff
A most singular Inconsistency of the law
was taken advantage OF the other day by two
boys IN Philadelphia. They had been arrested,
charged with vagrancy, aud sentenced 10 nine
months In the House u Correction. While on
their way to the prison they requested 10 be
taken back to the Judge, and their request WIS
complied with. When arraigned, one confessed
to be a thlei aud the other to be a IrOfc ssiOnal
pickpockef. On such confession, and In accord
Ance with their demand, thev we're sentenced To
MOyamensing i'll tor ninety days, thus saving
six months imprisonment. Tue fact that va
grancy Is more severely punished than wanton
crime Is not a creditaole reflection on the pee pie
of panus, lyauia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
THE HIPPODROME MEETINGS.
The Great Hall More than Twice FILLED Yes
tcrday-The Varied services.

AHt AaItht ithli lhNh TWICE fH-
tcrday-rhe Varied services.
"Lot us open the meeting by singing the
~ hymn" sid Mr.. Moody at noon YESTERDAY,
IA he hurried upon the platform Il the large
hal In the IIppodrome, and faced audience
OF nearly SIX thousand persons.
"we'ye just sung it," replied Mr.. l.. P.
Thatcher, who had led the choir through half a
dozen hymns before the arrival OF the evan
gelists.
"well, them" said Mr.. Moody, let us sing
something with praise Ia it," and the con.rega-
zion sang, " Ilallelui ih, lis done"
Al er the PRAYER meeting MIR. Moody Organized
mems meeting In the adjoining hall, while
several bundled women attended separate
meeting IN DR.. COnkling's church.
AZ O'Clock about IA thousand persons, OF
whom many were sunday school teachers,
nearly all rri Ing Isl oes, asse bed In the large
hail. Mr., Moody addressed them on now TO
deal with inquirers."
In the evening the hall was packed. Mayor
Wi khan and MIR. lhuflow Weed sat far back
on tie platform. Mr.. Moody spoke on " COMES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
rHE BtD BuhhnEID wA11s.
Criticism by tho Engineers Appointed TO
ENnm.nn The n.l.clINe " orb.

Ther,ports OF Gen. John Newton, Gen.
Q. a. Gilmore. ana ". t. North I'm, engineers
appointed to Investigate lie constrIcti ~ Il lie
bulhue "a walls AZ Canal and hius streets, have
been handed 20 the Dock COMMISSIONERS. They
describe the processes employed Ia tho con-
sructon. aud say;
In our opinion structures we cannot usidcr these
tou nor with te lur her picc4uons tcaIc by tAclr
safely ,h,t ,ae 6a.e q tac,s Nix !. vrias 20 u.
whtre Wltu tne stratum uf Tenacious mud .Dd AGAR
nina may move out tne entire uia- stone by slUing
Unitr tns assimpilcal Il Would not nc safe a. oil be.
hind nose ais VITA earth 20 toe ieNc. VI tue top Of
re r.rr front o. tie King street bglkhead hes flea
ducing the oase Of the wall 10 1879 feet. stu there a
iAir or auth OF wall remaining, anpc o. r's-t crush
ing strains Hele tncre A. other Netknra.e. Of con.
su ~ ana rip-rap and broken dockage cover much u
10 be generally OF AN Imperfect ST. with vel deyciopod
soft seems some 81 considcraole with anu extending
tn Interior as tested by 4nse shait AZ both place. Is
p'.ure 10 wash, is fair Besides me elements Of uacer
t.iny ia D0h lu Ahcai constuct4ons arising from I'M
perfect nj araon u the component parts Of the
aaoacr in tie eondi6a Of some u he BIZ Sead "a
the mas ofconc'ctc. Wm'e admting the value OF the
ana uniting quail lies Of the among the piles,
lon II the pe leit rroonicd ana 6r'srn he o6voas
Inference must hc TINT the mead OF the Die il Injured
Tor rs-tant weight, and from the oycrhang Of the
head he concrete may fn Co. enclose tue ody ~ te
pile below. AS apparent evidence OF this, when IN
the shtft 1t Canal street the top OF pile tachcl
The wafer flowed n 50 freely around the Pile that the
work WAS prnded. Above the lower mass concrete
the erarite river face ani bVton plucK bachng. ith
concrete mass heartng, are well massad, sirous ana
permanent. There NO disturbance Of all. umcnt
IN ne visible structure no er.cHs hat show danserous
settlement
The report advises tho completion Of the work
where only the coping L. lacking and various
specified changes IN parts not SO nearly finished.
President Wales, OF the Dock Commissioners,
unfinished bukheld- has been about 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
Real RatnIc aInrltet.

TransactI0ns yeslerday nt Tho Exchangl conn
prsed the following foreclosure salcsi
One thrce-story aud basement brck house, with lot
l9bXlO01l north eide lllth street. 1881 feet west OF
Avenue A, $4,000. Drain in)
One plot bu4AloO, tas, SIDE FIN avenue bOi ieci
eOuh Of lOlh e and three luts, each 2'All1 D. adj
joining above, for 100000.
. The toluelng foreclosure sales were adjourned
Premises GA aud GIG Water sTeet " March PROV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

LOUISVILLE, March "A man appeared Ia ST
P.trick's hurch od1y with an and with wi cries
Tell to Wo.k dcmulishlue tho altar, chlncel, image.
&C. His fCrociou- aspect prevented anyone from cap
turing MIN, anh he CON uued wrecAins the cnrr' b.
Nhcu tat ne hC went the CltAe ira aus was
the nr work there unit oNerpuvcrrd ny the police
VINO took him To TAIL. Tie gave his name a. Vincent
Hlcswan, ana when visited nv hls WIFE he told ner ia 4
what ne ntd lur ~as la order 60 save her. Tue wife
much pcrpeNrd over his conduct and THINKS he II
erazy rhn lAnage amoun 10 neNera thousAnd doIlara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
Restoring Embargocd Estates.

wAsHGSGroN, March 1.-The Department OF
States has received Information through thu Consul
General Havana that the necessary orders have been
given by the GoycrnorGcnera OF Cuba for the rcsora
tion Of the enlarged estates OF Ramon Fernando
Crialo, Joaquin DelgioO, Antonio Maxine Mora, and
MAJ aitna FARES O. n % and also that pardon has
been granted TO these parties lhls understood @ re-
move amy obstacle 10 he way 81 receiving their prop
ery ana the result Of the negotiations that have
recently taken ace between the Government VI the
United States aud that OF spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

BARNEs-PArLIsoN-A Hackcnsack. y, j.. on
Wcdn, slay, heb -. Dy tie lsN tNru. H. Iurand.
ChAun,ey Baracs OF Brooklyn 10 Minae, daughter VI X.
J. uii.on, Esq
T. ~mitn, the ldcrce Of the hrlis lather samuel
{. lroNn, H. Raiunorc. fhomas kense,t to Gertrude
W. brown, ali Of Rtflmose.
rnOU l-MUhrlli. Al san Francisco, on Ihur.dav.
Tc. L., by q lev. l.. y. --Tot.Ac, William ) PrOue
TO MARY T.. Murphy.
TAYLOR-IEVl~ON.- WEDNESDAY. Feb. "a, by
ff@ Rev lr. pfUfff la N- i If'ur fu W. Adnl'idI
l,vsln. onI aausltcg u The late Joan Lc'ison all u
ms city. NO rN..
Whllr-ADNfNs C E.- on Monday. Fen. %. at ST.
John. D.u.cu, stanford Conn.,, ~ thc Etr Nlifail
I4tock " lIgi ". IS ltr O. Anua h. daughter 4 tAe
late EgN IA Alrl4ucc ol Sew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
Tho NInsicinn,a EnnernI.

The funeral services over the remains Of Chas.
Il. Horsloy, the musician and composer, we're per
formed IN Trinity Church yesterday Many distinguished
musicians attended The remains were taken TO rin.
ny Cemetery ia Manhatautle TO ne IN vault uuiil
thrlr removal TO hngland. Mrs horslcy Intends % 70
10 London 10 re'ide ana wishes to lake her husband
remains WIN her, and 10 have them drpDsited beside
those OF his father IN ken-al Green Cemetery. the
ycBri men Of Trinity Church have yo,ed her ha li-
some testimonial. The musicians rrofo Oua brethren
are also arranging performance for her Gttt II Is
undeIstoOd tnat sue J. N sIraeLld clreumstanees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
The wrllinm-bursh Duel a Farce,

Major Fred karcher OF Whliamsburgh, and
Win. tisner, Young artist, who met IN creary place
NcNtovl Greek on last sun lay afternoon to hsht
due and VINO wcre prcveaiei by Capt Kaiser ana De.
i.ctNc Limo We're hcf re- justice oJnrlitr vest tdaY
afternoon VIII thclr seconds, John SIN "a Guu Chris
tan / A.. John smt1, kfrcl'rs so ono, sNorc tnlt
he got ~ TIE Jlu, AMI that u was There was no
ducl 4tetird. II wrote thc ChtDrn-c In ful, at be
ouly N.shc. i1 CON thing TO maae ihiu lively in
lu DhtuWu NlJ Dc klr,Nfr very tuUly tc.UufA hat
the who tNins was $40 -c . advertise L.s C,gar
store. IN case was ditus ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
A Fire ntthe Capitol.

wAsHISGroN, March AT about o'clock
this afternoon ERE broke out In room over the
Stationery room OF the House OF Representatives,
cupied as storeroom TOR various Congressional docu
meuts. The Gre caused BY spark from the CRATE
below igniting the hooks pied against An open nuH.
The IRE soon extnRuished, but not until consider
abe damage had Occn dOne In the way Of destroying
hooks Han II been Tor the prOmlt action OF Capt.
BackfOr OF the Capitol Police and has force the dam.
age WOuld nave Oeen greater