davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-08
We have for some tire mad daily news

We have for some tire had daily news
that the coal combination was about TO break
up, and that the price of coal would then come
down. The com bination has nevertheless main
tanned its existence to this time, notwithstand-
Ing the fact that some members of 1t appear to
have violated the understanding on which II
was based. We have to-day some intelligence
OF interest on the subject. In the mean time
the autumn Ia approachlnR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-08
To Custer.

ny AN Ex.coSFEDERArE oYPIcun.
III fated thou, since thylstrong arm,
Which blade 40 trenchant welded.
which hope To friends, TO foes alarm,
30 often yielded.
Conld not oppresslon's shackles burst.
Nor grasp that cup OF glory,
Thine own by right Of sacred thirst
And acted story.
III fated still, although thy name
Through ages oa repeated,
Since by thine own Of half thy fame
Thou hast been cheated.
An none admired thee more than thoso
Who' seeking glory, sought thee,
And got from thee the dea1llest bloys
whenc'er they fought thee.
AYE, we Of Yesterdays dread ware.
Whose mention 30 oft fred thee.
Who wear to-day the tell.tale scars,
Not Ieast admired thesi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-08
How A. t. stew.r, Made n u,,,,o,

Just previous TO the death of MIR. A. T. Stew
ar'' MT Dale OF the Dale SIX Manufacturing Com.
pany advised Mr. Stewart 20 invest fn raw s a. Tho
crovas likely 20 fail. Thereupon A. T. stewart A. "a
ner nov tiVoo40 IN raw s buying about 1925
Pel pouhu. Mr. Dale was right the crOp failed nnd
t9uay raw Sis Il WORTH 81 90 per pound anu If A. r
~ ~ here 10 sell out today they would zeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-08

There lie no doubt whatever that the
Turks are wagne war in a way that has not
been known In any Of the recent wars OF Eu-
rope. They carry nre and sword all over the
regions which they traverse. The English
papers were, for q time, disinclined to believe
the reports OF their ferocious ravaees In Bull
earis, but the volumes OF evidence that are
published leave no doubt Of tho truth Of the
worst OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-08

Those Republicans OF this State who are
trying to count out Roscoe CoSKLING as q
power at the Saratoga Convention, will md that
our popular Senator Ia not man to be easily
showed aside, and that he does not intend to give
up his leadership in the Republican ranks. He
will make a strong, but also a wise ana judi
oious haht at Saratopa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-08

SIR Do you think that COOPER and CARY do
not s'ahu as kOod Y chance as HAYES and NHpEIKR
NEW YORK. Aug. o, 1876 " i"h SUN
we mink that HAYES Is likely to carry some
s'ates-Vermont for example, and Iowa. BUT
we think that COOPER will run behind even
HAYES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-08

The troops sent from Egypt to the Sultan
have proved almost worthless, and were routed
in their fret conflict with the servians. The
Egyptian army is Of little account, though the
Khsdiva haa snant mach money on u, and
has procured American and European officers TO
take command Of 1t. A very large force of It has
been engaged during the past year In Abyssinia.
but II was utterly overthrown there, and COM
PEELED TO retreat from the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-08

SO logical, so sound, and so strong is the
ground taken by Gov. TILDEN 10 his letter, on
the great public questions OF the times, that his
adVersarles have been unable to make a success
full assault upon any part II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-08

The report on the Venezuelan swindl @
was yesterday adopted by the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. The fraudulent character of a
great part OF the claims is fully proven by indis-
putable EVIDENCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-08

A non-sectarian school amendment TO
the Constitution was reported to the House the
other day from the Committee on the Judiciary.
Three Republican Senators, SARGENT, OF CALI
forni,, FREIINaHuYsEN, OF New Jersey, and
CHRIsrIAEcY, OF Michigan. yesterday submitted
substitutes for IL, which were not improvements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-08

Let the House Of Representatives bear n
mind that II Is better to be right than L
adjourn, hot as the tredther Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-08

How very inappropriate, to say the
least are most OF the dIatribes OF the Adminis-
tration press upon Gov. TILDEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-08

Il Is evident that Gov. TILDEN's letter Of
acceptance is exercising powerful influence
throughout the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-08

The Senate yesterday contin ued the dc
bate upon the bloody shirt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
CONTAGIOUS BL1CKMAILED
Mr.. y. r. sawver'- Experience In the Post
Once Department.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-JudGe pnschal,
who was examined yesterday before tho Post
once Committee In secret session, disclosed
some singular facts which be obtalned from his
client. +. 7. Sawyer. Il was durilg the winter
# 1874 that Judge Paschal employed 10y
Bradley harlow and /. +. say yer 10 conduct
their defence 10 the investigation then ordered by
the House Of Representatives 5. wyer u seems,
was particularly anxious that the inquiries Of the
gentlemen who were pressing the investigation
should not be directed In a certain quarter, and
he wanted Judge Paschal to prevent this II pos
sible. He told the Judge that he had been com
peeled, In order to facilitate his business before
the department, to pay considerable sums Of
money at various times to clerks, ana he did
told him that he ought not 20 have submitted
- backmatliny operations OF this kind.
81 could not hello H., said SAWYER; " II was
not poss BILE to get along without uaNIng."
You should have gone To the chiefs Of tho
Cfii and told them what was going on the :
certainly would have protected you" replied
Judge Paschnl.
Mr.. SAWYER. because the chiefs are a. bad Us
the subordnstes. For Instance, the most i'm
portant bureau In the department for me IS tho
G. nttact office, under the Second Assistant
Postmaster General Gen. John :. Routt Is u .
Second Assistant, ana he Ia no better than tho
most Of his clerks; he is as DAD "a they are"
TINS testimony cOrrObOrltcs tue evidence OF
Francis G. Taylor, who was the bookkecper and
a partner In cer:sin contracts along with Saw
Sawyer told him In 1875 that he had paid Routt
$3O.OlO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05

Transactions yesterday at the Exchange COM
prise sales by
L. II, Ludlow 4 Coz foreclosure. ono block OF land
qoDlox3l3, bounded by Avenue A, East river sixtieh
and ,Kty nrst streete, 10000.
by V. X. stevenson, Jr. foreclosure. threc.sory
aud basement brick house front and frame house rear
with lot 25xi00b south SIDE OF Fortythird street. l25
feet Nesl OF Eleventh avenue, 5000.
By X, Y. haruett, foreclosure, one house with lot
90 ix15 west side Of Second avenue OiO feet north "
Eighiy.s,Xih street, t0i6q
by Vim hennelly force osure, one house with LOT
ghAlo3 norih SIDE ~ Twelfth street 2lG3 feet west Of
Iaird avenue, $1,000; one house with lOt lSSNOpli
north sde of l2Sh ST., 1898 feet west OF second ave
nue.. 5000 ana two hOuses with lots, each 2lApVll
on the north side OF l50th street 2JO ieet west VI
Tenth avenue. ftN3G.
ny A, H. Muller son, foreclosure one three.story
brick house, with lot IO3Y lOOb the souh side OF
ell 1907.
BY Jere Johnson Jr at public auction, the following
BroodlYn property
tween Hanson place and Atlantic avenue, $3.50
Twenty lQls. each @QIVVl, W tAs nQTlA side VI Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
MIR. O'Conor and the Forces, Case.


1t is now disclosed that MIR. OConor's
was OF very much the same sort He obtained
great credit for his professional services In be-
half OF Mrs. Forrest. because II was given out
that he had gratultOusly volunteered them.
Public sympathy was largely enlisted IN her be-
half, and after he had gained the case for her no
received from some thirty or forty Of her lady
friends a magnificent silver vase, presented him
In token of their admiration for his chivalrous
defence without reward OF maligned woman.
The presentation was publicly made In behalf
OF the donors by Chief Justice DAILY Of tho New
York Court Of Common Pleas, In "a speech in
which he complmented Mr.. OConOr upon his
volunteer services In Mrs. Forests behalf. Mr.
OConOr in response appropriated the cOmDli-
ment by saying that the present was an ample
reward for what labor had dovolved upon him A"
shortly after the bar OF New York city, with
Daniel Lord at their head, splendidlY banquet
ed him ON tho same account, presenting him
also magnificent silver pitcher in token Of
their appreciation Of his disinterested defence
OF Mrs. Forrest, Again he appropriated tho
compliment, and the plate. Subsequently he
let pass eulogistic comment on his services
freely rendered In the case In various publica-
tions, notably the LdlC Reporter, IA standard
legal periodical. And now Mrs. FuTres states
that Mr. O'COnOr did tender his services gratu-
itously, which she, being without means, gladly
alimOny, amounting To SIOO, MIR. q COnor re-
tanned $4,000, Of which 10000 was charged for
his own fee, $4,000 for interest thereon, and
$1,000 for the fees OF bis associate counsel who
acted as attorney la the case aud his receipted
bill for the payment Is now In existence.
Charles also though lineal descendant OF the
O'ConOr Don, and by the profession accorded
the tOpmOst position at our bar, seems To have
practlsed the traditional maxim Of the lawl ers
To take all they can get for their ices. mat
seems, indeed, the only rule recognized among
theuI as governing In the matter Of fees and II
pays, watch insures Its permanence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
A snIpWREcKED CREWS sroRY.
A sail Rising from the Horizon Just ms the
ship J. V. ThrooD was Going Down.

A sail Rising from the Horizon just MS the
ship J. v. ThrooD was Going Down.
awe sailed from New York on the 9th
OF March. with an assorted cargo, for Bristol,
England" says one Of the rescued seamen Of
the ship j. V. Troop Of st. John, N. II. 1--WE got
along smoothly until the 18Th. Then we were
near latitude 800 ~, longitude 64' 80. A heavy
northeastcrly gale struck us and tossed us
roughly before We got most OF the canvas
slowed. Under close-rcefed topsails we plunged
aud labored. Suddenly there was rumbling In
the hold. and we knew that some OF the cargo
was shifting TO the lee. We tried to bring the
ship closer to the gale, to her, but she went
over on her beam ends.
We chopped down tho mizZenmast, but she
continued To settle. The waves began TO rush
over the deck. The boats, with tho exception
Of the long boat were swept from their moor
water began to get down the matches. The car.
peuter, In battening them down, was carried
over the side 10y n rushing wave and drowned.
The ship WAS going down steadily meanwhile
The pumps became clogged, but We bailed for
our lives with buckets. The sea gained steadily,
aud the ship kept settling. The long boat was
provsionod and dropued astern, but great
wave tore II from Its fastening, carried II high
In the air. and hurled II out OF sight. We could
see nothing ahead but drowning, when. the gale
having abatcd, the SmyrniOte, an American
bark, came into view. We signaled our distress
and she sent a boat for us.
We were landed at Bermuda on the 4th
Our captain, Capt. Baker, left few days later
for Halifax. We, the crew. ten in all. shipped In
the schooner Alfred Bradford, Of Taunton, fol
New Orleans. On the night OF the 3lst the Brad.
ford lost her rudderhead In suff head wind
aud turned back TO Berniuda, On the way shs
was hailed by the steamer George Cromwell
from Bermuda to this city. We were taker
aboard the Cromwell, and reached here this
morning"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
MIR. DEcKER's REspoNsIBILITr.
Don't Write Your Name Unless You Know
Where You arc Writing IL.

Justice Duty rendered a decision yesterday in
the Of Mr. Thompson " Decker, the President Of
the deiunct inird Avenue Savings Bank. Mr. Decker
had been arrested charge preferred by Mrs. Geor
aua Levine. one Of tho deposors, Of having signed
false aud fr "a lent report ~ tho financial condition
u The nak ~ Which she and others hsd been nluccd
10 deposit their savings IN that untrustwortny lns-
ton. Mr. Decker desired fun examination Of the
facts by justice Duty, expecting that the decision
ud completely CNuncr1te hlm OF any fraudu ent
ten ions To some e1eut the decision yesterday ren
dercd does give hin tnis desired yudic tOus JUS
tee nuy has nevertheless decided that the case cannot
be dismissed.
TIE decision shows that Mr.. DecKer's management OF
the bank was crcditabc to him aud advantageous to
the tnstution that he seemed 10 have been DESTROYS
OF repairing the effects Of the those
who conducted the bank before him; aud that IN
M the report which he did &c appeared to have leen
Innocent Of any fraudulent intent having been unaware
Of ~ talsty OWING to false entries Ia the account
BOOKS bu That lie should nevertheless be held
sibc for the consequences OF Axlug his signature
that paper which deceived The bang superintendent and
the depOsitors Justice Dly says that the laws rela
institutions intrused with tho savings OF the
poor should be construed strictly In favor OF tue depo
itoT-.
The papers the therefore to the Dis.
trct Attorney TO De considered by him, the 4.
left TO Am to be prosecuted or not las he may thnk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
Contents OF the weekly sun.
The WEEKLY SUS published this mornng con
inlna ihn following.

THE WEEKLY SUS published this morning con-
tains the following;
The Kingdom Of Mormon The Real Purpose o. the
New Mexico state Bl.-A Prospective Exodus Of Nor
mons from Utah to New MeXicO-A Colossal job with
Williams IN II Robson Self COuyicted-llls Use q
the PdOic Fulds to Prop Bankrupt Iirm-Ihe Illegal
Advances to Jay Cooke. Mccullough q Co.-A Clear
New Facts ABOUT Gen. BaocOcSs Trial IN -. Louis
The kemarkaule Testimony Of IN Ola Army scout It's
CorrOburdtOn by col Dyer ard secretary Chandler
The inquiry OF Belknap-Iettimony OF Gems. custer
and Hazen against Him-The Articles OF Impeachment
- Action In the House Of RepresentatiVes The knma
LYON Proceedings Of the FurtYfOurth Congress-Ihe
Army Pay and Subsidiary Specie Bills Passed BY the
House Action OF the Senate on the Amended BanS-
iupt Act; tbs Cent nnal EKhibnon-l Information
mat everybody Shocking tor The building.
Day ana Price OF Entrance Terrible Disaster ~ Massl
chusetts Bursting of Great Reservoir Ten Miles OF
Country Delugcd-Ihe Water Supply Of Worcester Cut
on Inc Conn cticut ectlon-sl gual Triumph OI tho
DEMOCRATS Latest Returns Progress Of the Mex
team observation-disclosures OF Matamoras by the Rebels
tifY The Dynamite Flend Why Mr.. Dana will be
Rejected by tue Senate Fortunes for the Hers Tho
Money that II Awaiting some Lucky Clalmantsf No.
lccs Of New Bo0ks-Guid and Silver and the History OF
their NsrJilK Relations aud Usesi Poem-lo an
Ola slpner; The Latest Topographic News Ladies'
department; Notes Science and Industry Many
Columns OF Editorial Articles and Agricultural Mater
htory-One Day ma Settlers Lie Financial lntelli'
gente and MaIaets.
TnE WEEKLY SUN coatainl complete epitomc OF tho
news OF the week from all parts OF the United States
and the American continent Copies IN wrappers ready
formalling the old country may mad at the desk
OF our publication oilce Price four cents. For SAFE
by all news dealers In city and country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
GFo. {. FLrRiuGR,
Clerk to Juages Court u Appeals.
How Doian Received the News.

John DOlan's life has been hanging by q
thread for many weeks. week aRo the writer
spoke - the condemned man, who said Ny
chances arc bright. | think / will get a new
trial" His faithful wife was near him, and his
devoted mother had ISL parted from him. His
thoughts By day aud night were OF the Court Of
Appeals.
on Monday he said al have not vet heard
from Albany, but | expect 10 hear tomorrow.
1 hope that the decision Will be In my favor. -
He was restless during the night. but he be-
trayed no unusual edsincss Yesterday morning
whe the terrible Information that he must be
hanged was convcyed to him. An over-zealOus
reporter for an evening newspaper was tue nTst
to communicate the unwelcOme news to the
prisoner. Iuis he di1 In a very abrupt manner.
None OF the prison officials had been made aware
OF the final decision. DOlln had seen none Of his
counsel, and when the reporter said, IL have
some very bad news to tell YOU, no peered
through the bars ana In an almost lnandible
ticipated the reply, aud bowed his head when
he heard that there was no hope Tor him.
Later his wife reached the prison. She hur-
riedly entered the corridor ana leaned heavily
against the cell door. She sobbed, John, John,
John, and he drew close 10 her' the iron 9 S
as he begged her to be calm. There Ia hope
yet, he said, but she wept the more rs he spoke.
Then sue dried her eyes and fOnllv looked upon
him. IL was Trying moment, and he weVt as
though his heart woIld break.
sturdy John Quln. the warden, .was Ia the cor
ridor, and the reporter said, Why don't you
speak To him, WardonY
- can't" was the tremuous reply. "Idon't
know what TO say" Dolan recognized the re-
porter and frightened up. 81 feel better now,
he said. mo, | haven't given up all hope.
one OF his counsel az this time called upon him
and told him OF the hard work and useless argu-
nents before the Courl Of Appeals. Yet the
prisoner stood frm, and his face showed that
his confidence ia his chances for life was not
gone from his mind.
Deputy sherhs nave been ordered to attend
upon Dolan, and on the l4th inst, he Is TO be
hanged la the Tombs yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
Court CnIcndnrs To-DnY.

SUPREME CoURT CHAMBERS II, ~, ~,
62, ~ 1a, o. 20, - So p3, no ~, ~, l65 LII ~,
800, 800
SPECIAL TERN-Iaw and fact.-Nos 2ie rs. 2e2iS,
coz 2i3 40, $50. 129, no l2O 49, i1i 1881 81 8l2
sls a. 49, 35. 3l7, Sls. $40 800 32i 522 323 SEA,
,cIRouIT-Part Nos; eeoo, lst7, 1924, 1885, 1850,
1895 1897, f8GO ii0i, 1903 part H-Sos. 1920 81.
92lo 1000 23s, $50 1850, los 1895 400, 295 1921,
sos Sds, S03, 1885 has 60s 260S, 1929 lO26% l2iS,
l0i2 ll2hf 1908 1856 gi0l, as52 200 140l 1ll2 In,
1920 te2 4ei li2t6 1929 li2S 1890 1852 1879, 1913,
S12, 2lI1, luiO lii2, l4ii, l4il4 lffG, lf4S 1850
sysE a1 CounroS ESEnM issM,Nos "a 10, TO-
TRIAL IEnM.-Psrt Nos, 1870, D.3, 1884, 207. 7il.
G21 90 1871 Sdj, Oh OBS, 1850 1901, 40, go Part
90. 1854. 3uo, lvgd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
JOHN HALLORAN,s CRIME.
The Tragedy on Martins Pirr-A son Look
ing for his Fathers Murderer.

In June, 1871, william Russell, steyedore en-
poyed the piers near Martins warehouses In Brook.
bn. was kied by John Halioran. a fellow work.
Russell, It was said, had refu.ci TO contribute
toward paying for the ice used IN cooling the drinking
water for the lahorers lie forced into quarrel
with Hsloran and struck on the head with barrel
staye and kicd. kussens son determined 10 brns tue
murderer Of his father TO punishment, aud began a
search Ter hun, tray ling many lues questioning
hundreds Of men. On Monday heard hat one Thomas
Hallorun had teen arrested this cry for shooting
Michael Culom IN Rector street, aad going 10 the
hrs father.
Superintendent Campbell OF nrooSyn told of the
BOYS assertions Officers and Others gcnuanei with
Hhloran, ne murderer, were sent 10 the lolhs. Tho
prisoner given the hcucf OF dOutt by beng placed
In crowd OF prisoners the tier but the officers
not Identity Inn. SUPERINTENDENT Campbell hes not,
however siven up his expectation OF proving that Hal,
loran, the murderer and the prisoner In the mhs
one and the same. Hauran l. apparently franN aud
feare man. lie that he never worKed IN BROOK.
Ign, and knows NO such man as Milham Russell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
DIED.

CANNON.-On Monday. April g, NJ Great Jones 81.
Patrck Cannon, native OF Roscommon, ireland Ia thd
2lst year OF Ills age.
Relatives and friends are nynedto attend the funeral
Wednesday, at O'CLOCK.
CARk.-On Tuesday, Aprl I, Rose the he owed wife
OF Bernard r., anu sister of Parick DuY NAIVE u
kakeeragh, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 40 wears.
Her remains VIII be taken from her husbands resi-
cence $50 LIT corner .ltt 3D. Oh Thursday nofhlnet
AZ $50 A. M to Tie Church Of the Epiphany, 81 Az, ot
tween 2lst and 2.d sts where requiem nig mass VIII
offered for the rrpOse OF hcf soul and from thencd
To Calvary Cemetery at ] i. NJ. The relatives and
friends OF tuo family are respectfully invited 10 attend
without further notice.
NELSON, ON \; ii ., Mrs, Margaret Neeson widow
Of TIE late Denis Nct-uI, asN u IS NrArs.
The trIenas Of The miaiy ARE Invited TO attend tho
funeral from her late residence 10 West I'm st. on
Wednesday Ann %, At uc .uck.
ROBBIE Passed away suddenly, Aprl 3, Miss MARI
+. Robbins.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral fr1 her lac residence, 100 COum-
bl st., IN Wednesday, April o, at r. NJ, without fur
tner notice.
sriGfR'-A After long and painful Illness, Joseph
StrEct, 100 the tJl year OF ms age.
The relatives and frituds are respectfully invited IA
attend the funrta from the late ie,dence of the de.
ceased, 100 Norfolk st. Oh thursday afternoon, al
O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
QUEER VIII CONTEST?
Fighting for the Property OF Walter Pcnrsnll
Inie Of ruIIon Mnrkei.

Mrs. Ann Eliza Pearsall appears IN the Pear
sail will case was formerly the wife OF Wa.
ter Pearsail the wealthy Fulton Market nsh dealer.
iza Jane rcarsa who comes forward as his daugh.
ter has offered for probate his last VII i1stru.
ucnt that gives all hls properly ~ hcr Mrt Ann ELIZA
tTlu-cs admission probate Narl us gr und-,
and offers instead prior viii. which leaves the buS Of
thr estate TO her.
Eza JaHe anu her friends say that Ann Fliya sepa-
rated from Mr. learsall many years agu. end had
name inserted IN the clty directory, 10 idCuc hin
Ann tizl, widow OF Water Pearsaih" although ia
tht Twins iany also declare that she has no eyl-
dencc Of ever hayrg Deen married TO him.
these assertions Mrs. Ann Eza DrOnounces false de-
carng that che has her marriage certificate and other
records which settle the Ques ion u the nupi Tie De-
You'd al douLt aud denying that she ever gave clsc
such Delegation Ia the city directory as ELIZA Jane
aleg0s, she says shc procured a divorce from M
Pearsl IN lsu. hut that she did not style herself
widow until hs death She also AYERS that Eliza James
mother not married to AIR. Pearsal, bu that she
died AT 100 stanton street In 1850 gearing he lame Vi
Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-05
CUBAN FAMILY,s TRAGEDY.
What Interests Many Spnnin rds and Cubans
In New York city.

There is much comment among the
Spanish residents OF this city about the
murder OF the Marquis Argudin by Senior
Iznaaa In quarrel about a lawsuit In Havana
last week. 1t is their opinion that the muir
derer's name Ia not Sanchez Iznaga but Vallo
Iznaea, OF Santo Esplrtu, Cuba, nephew of
Antonio Vale lzna2a Of this city Last summer
otherwise known 90 the Marquis Argudin, Is a
brother-in-law OF Vale lznaga When the latter
sail ed from New York. about three months ago,
lac told his friends that he was going TO arrange
a family dispute with the Marquis In reference
to the division OF the property OF lznaga' 3
father, who was a wealthy planter and recently
died wealthy, his widow a.terward marrying Brig.
Gen. Acosta Alyear, who 10 famous for having
about three wears ago. lznaga's family oriRi-
mated In Trinidad, where they were closely re-
lated TO the Morrellis, the Del Wales, and other
wealthy spanish families. Argudin's father, II
Is said was steward OF the Countess OF Zonibllo,
IN Cuoa, and she fell in love with, and married
him.