davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
a ILUTTER IN THE STREET.
The Rumor OF n Heceiver Tor the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company.

The rumor that prevailed Yesterday morn
Ing that receiver for the Delaware and Hud-
son Canal Company had boon appointed by
Judge Donohue sent that company's stock
down four per ceu,. hut 1t subsequently rallied
10 the opening prVc. The origin Of the rumor is
thus explained 10y the Mr.. Olyphant. Vice. Pres
ident OF the company:
Yesterday afternoon reporter asked me
whether / had any statement to make In
regard to the appointment of receiver. told
him that knew Of no receiver being appointed.
Mhrrrupon u" said that an order from Juig.
Don9hue y show cause why one should not be
appointed had been mnde. Mr.. Choate, our
that be- had signed no such order. This morn
ing. unicrr'and. Judge Donohue sent FOR Ed
reporter. acted as counsel in the procurement
OF the order. and asked what he meant by say
ing that an order had been granted to show
Tor the Delaware and Hudson Canal conmpany ccSnau
Mr.; Brown repliod by showing the order signed
hue WAS very much sstonishcd and could ac-
count for the presence Of his name on the order
only on the ground that le must have signed II
inadvertently. not knowing what he was Sign
ing. He Immediately granted counter order
IA which he said that the first order was granted
through inndvcrience aud that II was vacated. +"
Mr.. Olyphant then wrote the follow ing official
abatement In regard to thecompany's affairs:
ssqe rnmor, have escn floating shon, 70, versl days
receiver lor III. Delaware and Hudson canal Company
condition ound s t. supposed
such rumors n have foundation IN tact now appears
that application was made. though notice WAS
given 20 the company ani order "a show why
such Appointment should not be maio is-ucd mad
vcrteny by Of the Judges of the supreme court
who on his attention being called 10 the matter
al Immediately vacated such order
The annual stat,men Of The company will be issued In
alsw days and the effect viii Doubtless be 10 convince
the most uiu holder OF II. securities that it. affairs
in thoroughly sound condition
Mr.. Brown. counsel for the plaintiff. implied
that he was ready with an. eight days notice TO
servo on the Delaware and Hudson officials rs
soon IA his cliont gave the word. which would
probably be- on Monday. The principal ground
on which he intended to move for the appo mt
mcnt Of u rcceiver was that the company was
wasting It's property in leasing the railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
DRIFTING IN THE GULF STREAM
Piueky Sailors who Wouid Not Desert Thei
schooBor-RerisedA Assistance.

As passenger on the steamship Tybee,
which arrived from Turks Island yesterday.
was Capt. Bonsall. OF the schooner Kate and
Luolla. OF Lebanon. Del. which sailed from
Richmond. Va. on Dec 6. with cargo OF coal
for New York. When on the capes OF Delaware.
on the 9th OF December. the vessel encountered
aterrible gallo from the northwest. which tore
all her canvas 10 ribbons. and some OF the sails
from their bolt ropes Everything was swept
from the dock. both boats were stove in. and the
water casks were torn from their lashings and
hroached On the Goth she drfted into the Gulf
Stream. whore she rolled her mainmast out Of
her. Two schooners and a bark We're seen but
they refused to answer the signals oi distress.
astern OF the .schooner, The Captain Of the
Haskell offered % take the crow Of The schooner
OIL but they refused 10 leave her. as she was
still tight and thcy hoped to save the vessel
They asked Tor a sail. some, water. andsom
oil but tho Captain OF the Haskell refused 10
give them any VI tho articles and said that he
WAS short OF supplies and had none 10 spare.
the schooner tried to induce the crew TO leave
the vcssel 10 her fate and 20 on board the Has
kell but they refused to DO SO. The. Haskell
stood on her course. and let the Kate and
Tho men on the schooner patched tho main
lip. and worked their way slowly toward the
rain water, which was doied out b. by spoonfuis Ir5
On tho 18th ult., they iell IN with the schooner
Ellen, Of s.. John. n. b; Capt vickery. The
1000 strokes pol, hour; but she went to tho
assistance Of the Kate and Iuela and sent n
boat lOudod with water tea. biscuit, butter. oil,
and a new lib, ~ which Capt; Bonsall made II
for mutual protection. On the 2ist ult. they
reached the island Of San Domingo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
THE WRECKED STEAMSHIP.
a Corrected List OF the George CromweWs
Passengers and Crew.

The Inflated steamship George Cromwell Of
the Cromwell line which, 1t is reported went ashore
Cape 81 hsry's on the night VI the 18th inst, was
valued at $1,000, and was owned principally by
her agents. hessrs Clark seaman. At 10
West street She Il insured In foreign companies =
The following Is corrected list Of the passengers and
crew Francis Archibald, cabin passenger OF l0l Hudson
avenue Brooklyn BACON, master, Jersey city Al
moran ' Bacon, second mate the captains brother
iysnni', Mass dcorge II. Bacon, steward rapia.ns
SON, T. 9 Bergman first assistant engineer lnhoken
samuel Burns hrcman, New York J. Caulkins nrst
mate, NorriS0wn william CavanAgh, hoy, Now.
iuundland, Margaret Cooper, stcwtrdess, New York
body supposed 10 have been washed ashore Mistaken
Point ani subsequently buried, Martin Costello IRE
man Ncw YORK, franc. Dewar, porter, Ncw York
John Doohng. eahn passenger Halifax Henry Guuirr
son, seaman, New York James lIaloy, seaman Sew
York George Jameson seaman, New York, ii Jor
dan cabin passenger llallaN Charles Lnnhom, quar-.
rrmast"r, New York Christopher Maynard, oilcr Con
nseuen John M"nthy seaman. New York John MuT
ply, hrcnsn probably st AIMS avenue near lsDth
street New f6rk John N9nPic1 mGssNnsnt New YORK
Passenssr Halifax Aasust Rosiigsr. cook, Sew york
York; William Skinner. cabin passenger. New Maven.
Charles Y Tyler, cabin passenger Halifax Gonrgc II
Wade chlc engineer, lji Huntington street Broh lyn
John walters fireman, New York, Samuel whtrn, olcr
NuA lufk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
CisHIER JORDAN IN CONTEMPT.
Refusing a. Produce = Transcript Of Gov.
Tilden's Hank Account

WASHINGTON, Fob. 17.-Conrad N. Jordan,
cashier Of the Third National Bank OF New
York was before the Senate Sub Committee on
Privileges and Elections this morning. Senator
Mitchell questioned him as TO his knowledge OF
sums OF money having been sent from New York
to Oregon since the late election. and Mr.. Jor-
dan declined to answer all questions on that
subject or 10 produce the books and papers
called for In the subpoena served on him. until
he had consulted with his lawyer. He said that
he had consulted with no one save the Presi-
dent and directors Of his bank since the SUBJ
what advice they gave him
The COMMITTEES. at private session this after-
noon voted to report Mr.. Jordan TO the Senate
as being In contempt The report cannot, how
ever. be made until tho Senate shall have re-
sumed the transaction Of Legislative business
the custody Of the Sergeant at Arms
MIR. Ellis. President Of tho bank stated 10 the
committe9 that he was willing to produce tho
books Qnd papers called for by tho COMMITTEES in
te subpTna to Mr.; yordan, and be, md r. A:
Vincent tho paying teller OF the Third National
Bank, will appear before the committee on
Tuesday next In answer 70 subpoena duces
tecum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
THE GRiND DUKE ALExIs.
His Arrival In New York-ue Goes Il ses
Aimee and Visits Dcim onico,a

In tho guest book Of tho Clarendon Hotel
are registered II. I. II. the Grand Duke Alexis
II. I. II. the Grand Duke Constan.
tine. the Baron Schilllng. DR.. Con-
dine. and two servants. The fmperial
party arrived In the Jersey City depot OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad at 10 O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon In Especial car from Baltimore at-
tached to the limited express From Baltimore
they were accompanied by Consul General Bo-
disco. who went on from this city to meet them.
They were driven directly to tho Clarendon.
where they took possession ion of suite OF nine
time been kept IN readin for them.
After dinner the party entered carriages and
drove to tho Eagle Theatre where they occu- :
pied the two right hand proscenium boxes in
the second tier. These boxes. which had been
engaged 10y telegraph. were handsomely draped
with Russian navnl and American flags, There
was no demonstrat on upon the entrance of the
party, and almost Immediately the curtain was
Aimee compimens @ lin her dIstine@sbeega' g,asi.
by singing the second verse OF the drinking
song beginning:
81 ma parole ea m pcu vague
81 tout en- merchant 10 zs ,ague
In Russian. Sho was twice encorad. the Rus
slnns applauding heartily. Alexis altrrwnrd
told Mr. Grau that h'r Russian was most excel
At tho close Of the nrst net tho whole partv re-
ured to the private room Of VI. Gran. Upon
National Anthem, and as Grand Duke Alexis
appeared IN the front Of the box he was greeted
with prolonged and enthusiastic APPLAUSE
which WAS repeated whom his cousin. tonstnn,
tine. took sent by his side
Early in the second scene Of the third and last
act, the Imperial party. quietly left the house.
monicos, under the escort of Mr.. Bodisco.
Hore they ordered supper. and remained for
an hour. after which they returned " their
hotel
Alexis has grown broader and stouter since
his latt visit 10 this country. and his appear
nnce Is entirely altered by n heavy nous
Mche and long thick sido whiskcrs
The Grand Duke Constantine Ia tall
slender youth, Of eighteen with perfectly
smooth faco. which is frank and pleasant They
both wear their hair cut very short. in military
style They appeared last evening in simple
street dr"ss Of plnin black frock conts black
pantaloOns and tall silk hats. This morning
the eutirc party will attend divine service in the
Russian chapel on Second avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
The Decision Received Both Houses Taking
Recess until Monday.

WAsUrSGroS. Feb. 1.-THE Senate reas.
s'n'bl"d At 10 o'clock. eight Senators only being
81 -ent
Prreidentpro tom Mr., Ferryt said he had
r''iYri communication from the Electoral
Commission. being a decision in the louisiana
ca-.. and inquired If it should be read No OBJ.
49, 80 -, 81, =,
FN'h Ing made the communication was
I I'D lj the Chief Clerk a. rOllows:
w.n,sorox. D c Peb II. 1877
sr tam directed hy thc Ficctnr.i Commission a. in
g. . -,nai, hiatt, la. considered and decided upon
g.. ,ne .ains 'og,h,ns ,he sleeiers vote from tle
. ~ t6e saiI igeision ia wruns. ssned by
N II, n'e, a. ,fe,ns To- said act Al t,e ceTua
U u M 'ea, ,,l,' 70 'i " TIE PRESIDENT
N,lr,s tigsoin. Pre-, ~at Of the Commission
T. flN lpn 1uuNAsW ~ nKY Preside nj Of Tie senate
Mr. Unulin Ron Nnl sofd IN. oo,nri.sior
on tho .,ora Nnt.. lawn notinad tha sens,
hnt tn, have arrived nj n 1niiSirn at ,hc ,ia
tornl ,,,to oi Inulei iana h. tnnv,,d tha, n p,ss
sagc be- s"nt to the ii U1usn infnrming tb", Ia .
that the senate was rouiy 10 meet L AMI , pro,
ceed with the count Of the vote Tor President and
Mr. Wuhers Dem. Val inaulred N II vv.a
competent for the senate without A quorum la
mn't Tho House Of Representatives.
senai@ wouiI be hero by ttRe time = communica.
ton should be received from the House that
tlt body was ready 10 receive the Senate. Upon
N receipt u that Communication Of course il
would take a majority of the senate 10 COM mply
with H. His motion was merely for the purp1se
Of having the Senate ready To- proceed by tbs
time "A quorum WIS prasnnt
The President pro tenn said II no quorum
81 ND hn present when message should be, be-
ult It was ready 10 proceed with tho count Of
cour-. the objection OF the Senator from Vir.
glna Wirhcrsl would be entertained
Atls.jO p. NJ. a message Was % receiSed from
I u.s.. would be prepared at ii 4. H. on Mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
PdCkARD'S ASSIILdNT.
His Rscor< Clerk for r. II. Pepper =
20. In Mobile.

MOBILE Ala, Feb. ia reporter called
on Patrick II. Pepper. Of the firm OF
p. II. Pepper 4 Co.. this morning. TO
make inquiries regarding W. II. Weldon.
and was shown Il letter from @. d. Spencer,
general salesman with II. Il. Cla1n h Co., New
York. to II; Pepper & Co, dated New York
ilnding that sal"smap His namo ia w. r. We'll
,hI d2n. ne has had 2 large experience, and is.
Retic. well connected, and honest"
Mr. Pepper says that Weldon began service
on Nov. 40. 1876 Early this month he was rep
rmanied for disobedence Of the rules OF the
firm; He did not again make his appeara noe
until Wedpesday. the 18th inst, at II A, NJ.
wien ho called Tor the payment OF past services,
having been on /" big drunk"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
APPEALING FROM THE JUDGES.
Promiseat Turf,nen Asking for Decisiens by
the National AssocIntion.

Tho Atlantic District Board Of Appeals Of
the National Trottlng Association closed
It's sessions In the Now York Hotel yes
terday. Mr.. Charles Hutchinson the Vice
President Of Utica. presided. The docket was
u large one. The important cases were;
el2-wiham 5 1homs Graveseni, !. Lex parte -
Apple alton the removal of TcuAlty Of expulsion
Ihoms WAS expelled with the hry sciins Del by the
Prospect FAfk Association for Illegal 'uit ancr the prev
name o the horse having been omitted AMI his rec
ord concealed The h-trd found thtt 1huns was not
guilty and had no knowledge VI Tie entry oi Delhi He Is
rein-atsd.
iy,-Jacob SOmernivkc Sew York, agt Prospect Park
Pair Grounds Assoc iaton. Rrouklyn, y Nlhe board
ruled that the expulsion Of the bay gelins Delhi on the
part OF the respondents Just and proper In Obe icnce
10 the IreNou. order Of the General Hoard II wa. diree
ed that the premium the disputed race De- distributed
follows Suurfiudy ykes Oh M Ncgu.a, htst money b.
Bay Jack, second money and eh x. Is FRENCH uiri
moncy.
50, Dan and Bon Mace a9t Prospect Park Fair
Grounds Association Nr0ukiyu f-Alphth Ion for the
removal OF the PENALTY of suspension imposed hym
and the horses Crown Prince sensation, anu Nellie Wal
ton From the facts developed vn trial Tie board stanei
petitioners Alpuchhou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
The susdry C,vm A ppropr,a,,ou hin.

WASHINGTON. Feb II. - Messrs. Holman,
Atkins and Hale the sub committee appointed 70 prepare
the sundry civil Appropriation bi completed II today
ana VIII rsporti' to the full House Committee Appro
priauons next Monday. The total OF the bill is about
tlfuDuD, which Is several millions less than that
last years til The amount recommended fof cortinu
ing the work on public huiings II about 81 M pH the
being t+onop Tor Chicago and ss25 Ooo
each Tor Cincinnati, St Louis, aud philadelphia The
subcommittee have also item Of elsi s5t for
Tue purchase VI additional land Tor the Boston once
ana sub Treasury These and all other Items sube
to change by the full committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
A urool,yn s,auoner'. strange Death.

Samuel A. Stcbbins, the wellknown sationrr
of 7o7A Fulton street. brooklyn called yesterday for
new wig that lie had ordered from Charles Mayer, viz
maker l23 Fourth avenue. A. the wig required few
finishing touches, Mr Stchhms stood waiting he side the
stove lie complained Of feeling cold and asked that the
LOUNGE might ht cleared tnr hlm lie lay down and his
iace became burning red. Then he turned pale, and
upon examination he found 10 be dead 1ho cause
II death, Coroner Flanagan said, was consumption
MI. hluhhlns Ind been RllnH Tor yenr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
FROZEN IN THE RIGGING,
Fate Of "a schooner's Crew In Tangtcr Sound
More Widows and Orphans.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-THE GaseHe pub
fishes II reliable narrative Of the recent disaster
in Tangicr Sound
The schooner Dclmay was IN Fox Island nm =
der full canvas when, without any of the usual
warnings the gale swOopcd down upon her with
terrific force sending her over on her hmI
ends while the water swept the deck. II <u-
very cold. and the mon, by great cXcrtioi. sue
recdcd IN holding TO tho hun and rigging until
the yaw could be got Into the water. The oars
were lost and thcy Were compelled trsteer with
Il round pole They succeeded in refchins Fox
Island whore they were cared for.
The crow Of the other capsizcd schooner. John
H. c Couliurn, Capt, Thomas Saulisbury, were
not 50 Fortunate Tho Couburn Ia Il much
large yrS-rl than the Delmay, being ab-a.kaa>ne-
~ tons burden. She wHs under full snil. near
Smiths Island, on what are known as Terrapn
Sands. when the slua struck her. A party
from Crlanrd found her lying on her side with
all sails set Tho mate, William Fox. was found
lashed 10 the rigging, frozen stin The yawl
boat was hanging at the davlts. II IL supposed
that the men became bcnumhed before they
could succeed IN getting the boat of. and were
washed overheard by the waves. The crew con-
sisted Of Cnpt Salisbury Of Ches 'oncssex, who
leaves a wife and family; William Fox. the
mate who leaves wife and two hildren: Ed
ward Tgner who leaves wife and five chill
drcn, two young men unmarried, John Il.
Small and GeOrRo Small. his brother, sons OF
Arsrmus Small OF AccOmac county. Virginia.
and two colOred men. Simon bayfield, and Levin
JOynes.
COpnncs bottled at JonZac Distillcrics; also In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
Killed by "a Isrickbat.

william Braun Of lG Suffolk street was q
driver for william Wners n lluboken provision dealer,
ON tie 22i Of January, IN william street llohokon some
youths among whom was ThomRs walsh. a Npesetto r,
jumped upun Rrnuns slygh, aud refused 10 set of. He
pushed them on Ani walsh threw brick at Braun,
fta-iurlug his skull Braun died Friday afternoon.
walsh Who Was AT h.riN ON hul, rtarrcst,i lcscr
dny IN Park row by Ohc'r Gallagher oi lloboAen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
A jury In n Murder Trial Discharged.

UTICA. Feb 17.-After tho adjournment Of tho
last night In the trial OF Patrick Crowley for the
murder OF Daniel Muverhil in Newport Herkimer
county, Feb i3 1870 OF the Jurors asked for the
court COPY OF the Revised Statutes. The constable
I'm cnrgc was told hy the rfYortrr OF the Albany I'm,
and ucA Oo.~rsr thatt wssnll right and lh- book
handed In. luun being called into court htHA. the
presence tic book discovered and excep-
on hy tie defence, Judge NiNun discharged the Jury
TINS irregunr nullif,ins any verdict that might be
rendered on The hrst ballot the lury stooi equally IL
yilrd murder In nT-t AMI second degree, and man
slaughter in the u Ond degree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
Deciding Away Bs.. MsLausAiin'. Land.

Tho scarchers In the Kings County Register 8
once have recently called Ross hcLaushnns attention
to the fact that one Dwight Pepper at one time deputy
shern under shvrn Williams living at oates and I'll roop
avenues had been lccdng several pieces of vau.
able land the tte tn which Wns vested In Nr hcLauah
In AMI WAS clearly his Ropc No EXPLANATION Is on0tsd
b, any one Nj Mclaughlin said last night that he
could uhcc his titles back ly years, and he thought no
ono could take his land very easy II the
r.ha.ers vi die property and not for him To take care
\ Nil ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
SOME WISHING TON TOPICS,
bishop Wilmnr Urging the Recognition or the
Nichols Government.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 17.-Bishop wimar. Of
Louisiana called upon the President today 10 urge upon
him to recognize Nichollss Government He said hat
some such action was necessary 10 protect life and
property In The State lie stated most positively that 10
believed was the only way possible secure the future
peace IN mat state. and tha the people could be
brought u stand the Packard Government They would
revolt In body asain. him The President said that he
ud not eel called upon as yet to do anything The pub
nc MIND 10 in too great state Of exeitenc pt and he
snond walt he gave Bishop Milmar personal letter TO
MT Hayes Bishop Wllmar len Tor Columbus this even.
louisiana 49, " -~- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18

BY order OF the Collector OF the Port there
w. Draper Co, ~ Pearl street yesterday morning
The sale attracted throns Of dos fsneers and others
There were several ladies present. who we're anxious
secure full h!Oofed stye pets Although seven terriers
ths other three having been gsii gsl lteNous to ne
sale Autr SOU. lively con petition the four sold
for s25 asa $40 and sss retieouNey Al tho same uns
s,idssl sidhlls wers sI" OS I Ihs. S,sssSo sn In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
Burglar In tue oto. Club Rooms.

About o'clock yesterday morning Ofi0cr
Iistnan Of the Twenty second street police ssht
burning Of the parors OF the Lotos club house at
Irving place and found the front door unlocked Upon
ents ring III. officer surpr IN the net Of packing
silver and plated tahe ware valued at about 500 into
box The furgars revolver Was lylIg tho table nd
when alarmed by he ohosTs approach he reached foT
IT, bat the IN ter quick Tor him n, ha orc tod
an entrance b, furring optna rear window with short
iron lar, whi'h wA, found in the room. Al the Flny
sc,ruih street Police court the prisoner called himself
Thomas / Nnsh u Ss3 kAst Twelfth street, nui said he
VA waiter hy occupation lie was committed Tor trial
ttt.i .i..f ot liAtl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
The Northampton Bank Robbers.

James Dunlap and Bob Scott. alias Hustllng
Bob" who arrested in Philadelphia for completely
In the Northampton Bank robbery passed through this
city yesterday their way To Northampton. They
manacled they were sure red by Gov Hartrann
areQuinon from The Governor OF Massachusetts, Scott
lived nt the 0rand Central Hotel aud Dunlap occupied
house pear Washington square
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18

Lamar's resolution tho Secretary OF the Senate
was recognized by the Speaker, and he COM
nunicated the message that the Senate was now
rsady to meet the House In Joint convention
votes.
The resolution was adopted: yeas. 152i nays.
Ill. Among the nays were the following Demo-
Raymond ind. !. Potter Mich. !. Southland (Ohiol.
TInrbox tMass),, Walling, tOhiol, Wells Mol.
Mr.. Lamar then moved that the House take n
recess until Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Agreed to-yeas. 149; nays. 107.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
The Circassian's Dead.

Tho body Of Oliver Kills has been found on
the beach near Eashampton, Ani taken to shnneoock
for burial The bodies Of all the Indians lost when the
Crcasan went to pieces have been recovered Another
body, supposed 10 be that of the appren Charles
wright has been found AT Montauk For the families Of
the shnnecocks contributions OF fool clothing. and
money have been sent from most Of the villages
East End. Tho contributions ot money far publicly
known amount TO ssJO and VI provisions and clothing
no much short o f,hn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
An Actor Break Ing III. lie. on tn. Stage.

W. W. Newcombe. aged SO. well-known come
dian, while playing Quakurs part In the pantomme
Nix in Hooley's opera House. Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon in falling 20 the stage under the harlequin
blow. doubled his leg under him. and going down 1t
with his full weight broke II AZ the ankle. lie told the
oths actors Of the accident and they carried him of tho
stage rs though In pursuance Of their part The audi
eEce remained ignorant Of the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
shooting her Betrsysr.

ST. PtUL. Feb. 17.-At Minneapolis at about
& 80 - VI. yesterday, William H. sdlc, assistant ASHER
o the First National Bank o that city, shot the
hcad and nuItally wounded by Young woman named
Kate NaOnnn Sidc wns Young man lhg ghlv connected
ant tho affair has caused gr,Ht ral Of excitement Miss
Nnnuun cn. that Sllr had sDlu,Vd aud then deserted
hor The shooting necurrcd ON the street In u the
Nnrnlct IiNu. nnd witnessed hy several persons
Tho woman was Immediately arrested Shf hotraNs no
rciuor, the deed, side died after ~ O'Clock
ll-