davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15
THE PIcIFIC RIILROiD BILLs.
a Committee Favorable 20 the Texa.-Paciae
Hippie- -Nitchens Dame.

WAsHINuTON. Dec. li-At the meeting of
the House Committee on Pacific Rnilrond-. to-
day. the following members were appointed ns
subcommittee on the various Texas paciilc
schemes: House Dem. Tannl. Morrison
tDem.. H.. Chalmers Dem. Miss. Iuttr.ll
dem, Call. ONei Hop.. Pal Blair rep. y.
H.. and Cole R'p. Mo- This list contains
ono active opponent of the Texas Pacific bill.
and one ostcnsihle enemy. who is open to con. q.
y'"tion. Tho rest are thorough going friends.
these facts. and there Is now worry llttle doubt
irlt in any quarter that the bill will got into the
ifS mSuse nSckei hy 2, strong report, from the
men who are pushing II is successful. and their
nill goes through the senate and comes To- the
House. II VIII require desperate tight 10 dofcat
The following subcommittee was appointed
on the Northern Pacific application Tor tn
line Hewitt Dem. y. Y. J. Morrison Dem iii,
Lnttrell Dem. Cal.ll, Lanlers Dom. Conn
hsp Ws W " dspc!fS @ niR ihal na.' Ssrs vii SffEs Se
Unanimous report favorable To- this application.
rhe committee Of the lY7t Congress made such
abeto reach the bll in the regular course II
you'd have been passed hy a large majority.
were swIndcd by the :rauduirnt rrrrcsomtn,
tons OF jay Cooke X c., WAS So gront that
many members who are the hiltere-t opnonrnis
OF subsidy legislation IN any shape would have
voted 70 do justice To the suffering bondholdors
Of the Northern Pacific There Will he but It'll,
opposition 10 their bill this winter. except what
comes from senator Mitchell Of Oregon. in the
Srnnt". and his old law partner. Thompson Of
pcnnsylvsnia. in the House.
Mitchell IS playing doop game the ultimate
Object OF which IL his rnsla ton to the senate
and tle !nsgran1scmcnt Of Jay Gould The
Mitchell hill proposes 10 take an enormous
slice of the Northern Pacil, grant and confer il
upon the Portland, South Pass and Salt Lake
Rnlroai Company. bogus con 'rrn 81 no re-
sponslbllity whatever. consisting solely of
single impecunious gentleman nnnel Chap
man. II il not intcndedsever ~ build n mile ~
the road. but simply 10 eiveJay Gould control If
the route. and. by crlpplng the Northern Pnci,
f.. prevent the completion OF a competing linz.
Ihat tins II the object ~ the move may he ia.
ierrnt from the fact that before Nithrlls hIll
was referred in the S'nnt' he got Thompson 10
Introduce resolution In the Hous" looking
10 n" forfeiture Of the entire uueNrnrd port Ion
Of the Norhern Pacih' grant 10y legal profced-
ngs under the direction OF the Secretary If
Ihg I1n lnI,ror ,, ,ThSnmp.on j. the nan VINO
~ Pa. between two days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15
THE SIIT4N'S SPEECH.
Russia the Agsres-or- Returns that have been
Retarded by the War.

from tho throna v,atnrdo, ~, ,h. o,,o,tr,, .,
a.. r'ri.,.n r.., va ~. ''','''nH -,
lhe lnIAl-h ihfi"in"ht, thr sultan declared
that Russia began the war. Turkey. comlellel
tcd.f.nl hors,lf nuniu.t npgr,.si,r hodno.rel
" ,' , 80 ,'- ri, "", o',' ,o'
played "A most patriotic spirit. rs eviuced 10y the
alf.I,.ni,l of oli ,lassea nnl ,l, ,,,ra.,, ~ H.
Turkish soldiers had excited the admiration Of
the world His Majesty spoke with special al.
rr,hntior NJ tho forn,,,i,, - n ,,,'i, -,
~ ' '''''''" "' 'N' k""u
MS nom MuSsUlmhn SUBJECTS hai shown n
cons oiontious dssirn I, share in the Anfanoe
of the country The Constitution prnntod
To- II -Mussuirnun subie,ts perfect "onality in
the oye OF the law Thorefore. ns thnv hGi
inquired CORES pnndinu duiles nj home. il WIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15
PLYMoUTH's Axyr4L MEETING.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lecturins Tour
Omcers and Committees.

The annual meeting Of Plymouth Church
was held last even ng in tho lecture room. after
the prayer meeting Deacon John b. Hutchin-
son presiding. Clerk Tlney's report recitad
that at the date after last report there were 25li
members in the church. Within the year "a
have died. 80 have taken letters TO other
churches. have been dropped from the
roll. and one has been communicated. One
hundred and twenty have been admitted
So males and ~ females. OF the 2, ,5i5 members
now In the church. 9l5 are males. and $50 fc-
maies Inc money rais@d IN the year for col
ceiyed from the sale OF pews was $4,000
The Music COMMITTEES. through +. NJ. Edger-
for the music for the year They referred Incl
uentaily 70 the disturbance In the church over
hn ar 'harge mar OF the veteran organst John
orsanist ein,rrus. his larry to be paid by sub
srriptlop Tho row in the choir gallery over
NE new book which was intended to supersede
the Plymouth collection was dismissed with "A
sentence relating that the use Of the new book
had been suspended.
The Treasprers report showed TINT thoro
was an overdrawn account Of *7G5 80. while
thher;e cG was ssurplus Of ssio22 to tue credit Of
,rG9masc 6, s6earman reOd the report
OF the C9mmiitee on Church Work. In
road, with a ring Of satisfaction in his voice.
that he was received eyerywhers with the great
Christian people and minister's eyerywhsra,
run their course and fai led q their pnrpose.
The Committee on the Theatre Fire Relief
Fund reported that Of ,oOO.79 raised they had
sp-nt 1880 In Plymouth Church, had given $500
TO the cgmmittee OF which the Mayor was Chair
man. They have f270.O6 on hand.
TIE following officers were elected:
Thomas j. FINLEY Clerk; 5. y. White,
and Kichhardson. Dcacons; Mesdames s'1 Hal.
llday and Moody, Deaconesses; Isanc
Signor and George W. Brush. members oi the
Howard. assistant clerk Henry n Whitney.
Ross. Raymond, members Of the music com
inlng committee. in place Of Thos. G. Shear
man, resi- signed.
The committee on church work appointed by
Mr; Bnecher was as follows: G. I. Clristiansen.
4. q; Shearman, A. Storrs. H. A. Richardson
II. W. Ropes and l.. J. Ovlngton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15
JICOB GRIU'S DEiIH.
The Man TO whom New York owes Many 81
its Finest Concerts.

MIR. Jacob Grau, long known rs an opera
impressario. and uncle OF the present Manager
Maurice Grau, died Yesterday of paralysis ut
the residence Of his brother. Beekman
place. in this city, aged 81. IIs was born
near Brunn. In Austria. and in early life WIS
devoted to merHntil' pursuits H. lournrycd
10 this country thrty zone years ago. and hav-
ing known MHrt2rk and Maurice StrakOsh in
Europe WAS speedily employed by them. and
became subsequently associated with
Ole Bull. Thalbrrg, an! Gottschalk.
as their business manager. He first became
conspicuous in 1889, when the bn in this city
and the operate entertainment in Philadelphia
To the Prince OF Wales were given under his
management. H. WAS director Of the Ial-
ian opera in this city during 1860, and
,iuced "Dnornh" ana En- Baiio in Masoh"ra"
TO Now York, together with Miss Kellogg lsn-
bella Ilinekley, and lcs4cr lights. In 1868. he
opened the Crosby Opera House In Chirago.
IT, was manager of the ACADEMY oi
was burned. md. in the. following autumn,
brought out Ristnri and her Italian dramatic
troupe, with whom he travelled two years. In
1868 he wns lessee Of the Lyccum. and intro.
ducol Rose Bell and Desnlausns In opera
houiie, and in 1870 brought over Nine. Seebnch.
the great German actress. After engaging
volnst in 1872 ke Ind -" Stroke Of paraysis E
and thereafter was an invalid to tho dly ot his
death,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15
MR. CONkLING'S TERMS.
The Retirement "f warts Herore he WIN
Accept Overture. from Hayes.

WAsHINdroN. Dec. 14.-Thc Adninstra-
tion Is undrrstionably in u sad lunndary about
the Vow York appointments. Hayes wants
to stand by EyGrt-. and probably will but
strong pressure Is being brought TO
bear ON him to induce him to carry
the issue with Conkling no further. 1t
il also true tnat Senator Conkling has not
absolutely closed the door TO approaches from
Hayes himself. He did not hold hnck in his
Committee on Commerce the three appoint
ments which Hayes had made To- provide for
three of his particular friends from Ohio. Ioe
VI Lam, uud Smith. all pf whom get good -puyiny
Cou-ulutes. Neither did he or his friends
make any oul sition 10 their speely coufir!ua-
ton io-.iay. II is known thnt John sherman
TINT h" Ind 10 sympathy with the Personal
ilglt which Lvari- had mHde against him,
unt the nominations OF Roosevelt and
Prince wore made in spit" 81 his advice to the
contrary But. Notwithstanding these facts il
Is known here that Hayes still stands 10y Evarts,
Who hhs no Int 'ntiOn oi allowing him To yield.
The reception hy the Union Loague Of New
York city g. Hayes il To- be ut lzci toy the Anti
COnkling Nrpuhli 'nu- to stiff n h : backbone
and II ls thought that after the holiday recess
IN" southern Democrats Will bo able to drAgoon
uer Northern colleagues into supporting
HAYES against Conkllng. Conkling has no iii "a
doubleday rrlsct any that miS Int be made 10 him
So long Hs Evrts remains in the Cabinet. His
only terms Will BE- the retirement of EVau. in
disgrace an l obe"quiou- overturrs from Hayes
lie don't want. however to give any opllor-
tunity Ia Hayes 10 claim that he l. mnklng a
petty. personal warfare. Hence hS course ON
the purely personal nominations OF the Prosi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15
FERNANDO WOOD's BLtNDERING.
The Resolution AothorixIna General Irvest-
cations Last In his Isands.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-By msnanage-
ment and misiudgmcnt in about equal shares
the resolution empowering general in
vcstigntiVn by the different standing COM
mittccs Of the House. introduced by Mr.
Glover month ago. was lost to-day in
the hands Of Fernando Wood. As Chnr-
man of tho Committee OF Ways and Means
% which it wns referred. US well us IN L.s posi
tion as ttulnr leader Of the House. 1t was his
duty to determine the tim" Of it, report and the
method u its adoption. The result shows that
he failed in deal ngwith both points. The rcso-
luton was introduced Nov. IA md for one month
has been in the hands of the Committee on
Ways and Means. A like resolution proved in
the Inst Congress the most objective method OF
securing evidence of fraud. An early report of
such resolution was desirable. 1t wns still
more desirable thnt II should hc reported under
circumstances which would insure its passngc
After long delay IN the committee II WIS re-
fcrrcd to- a -coninltioc where Mr. Garfield.
after every possible delay, as n lnat rcsort pro-
posed an Amendment which would have in
the opinion of many Democrats wise H.
pnSinoSid psi, ,sl Rr any c%Sr cSmm,ce sdhG shG
iof psrsons nnd papers S at at any tim,
v,cs.s,nwhllc directing !. general Investigation.
sUSha clau7, v. w.a.c 30 ht lgsht beye preyeplsd in;
b@R'Il ibe@MR,ely"s h! skisssy SmstibsTliges
The DciGt"rtis on the committee refused TO ar,
rcpt tho 1mcuU~' GU Wni an linmc1irs, l''N
WIS ordered Con. 'LusOn existed Tor th's In
tlo desirc to begin inqu~"s. lmring IT, rerc9s. ,.
~ III report also gnvo full op, p,"Ttun.ly Tor mo
hnpuhiiodns to prevnni the passage w. '"s reso-
luflon Wy d.lnipfy motions.
IN" report WIS made this afternoon RrcOrd-
ngly, Noois lrs; move being met by cloud
of points of order from Unln. Butler, GARFIELD
and Congor, out Of which the Spcaker cx,ri.
ratcd him. Much time VS. taken NJ in this way,
which was .bad. and Wood began to loss
track OF the business In hand. which was worse.
Gurhold raised the point that n change of the
rulfs wns needed to give n committees thc right
To all during the rcrcss and the Speaker
oyerruled it. One motion was piled on
another in the usual fashion when one
side or another wants delay. and the Efforts
oi loading Democrats to keep their mon from
& ting pairs and going home proved wholly
irutl.s9. At Inst. on motion to adjourn. tho
Republicans. whom Garfield WIS Keeping we'll
in hand. stopLe,i voting. and the Clerk reported
no quorum Wood moved Il call Of the housr,
ana amid great deal Of grnmhling. as
itbagnn To- look ike an n-night srssion-drenry
business since Randall enforced the rulos On
the rostaurHnt Wright Dem, Pa moved 10
adjourn. pending the call. The motion WIS
lost and The eall proceeded. Tie motion WAS
repeated md Wood sroing that he WIS beaten
yielded. Spth" resolution falls 70 tho ground
us no quorum will probably bc present to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15
DEATH IN 4 BARBER's CHAIR.
Calling for Glass Of Water, md Slipping II
and Failing Back "a Corpse.

At 81 o'clock yesterday morning n man
about 30 years Of age. OF medium size. wearing
faded suit Of black. entered Joseph Amberg's
barber shop. 19l Orchard street and sat down
near the door His face was pale. and as he sat
awaiting his turn to be shaved. his fingers and
lips twltched nervously, IA though he was in
pain. Your turn next, the barber said. point
ing 10 the centre chair. behind which stood,
with his towel in hand. John Lehning. one Of
tho barbers Journeymen, The man arose, and
hanging his hat on tho rack near the window.
sat down IN the middle chair. Hurry up, for
feel sick" the man said. AS the journeyman
pinned the. cloth around his neck. The barber
quickly lathered the mans face and drew his
razor down lis right side. AS the razor reachcd
his chin the mans pae face became whittier and
his hand twtched more neryously. Give me
water. for l am very sick" he anil. The
frightened barber put down his razor and put n
glass of water 10 the sun rer's lips. The man
sat upright and drank "A little. Then. nervously
pushing his fingers through his thin. red hair
he drew long breath and sank back IN the
chair, his head fall ling on the hend support.
Tho barber drew his head toward him and
placed the edge OF the razor on the left side Of
his face He did no more. With quick, strong
movement. tho man siraghtened out his legs
and tightly grasped tho arms OF the chair
Then throwing his head back, he gaspod feebly
and died.
The Coroncr's jury said that the man was
Thomas Kelly. and that he died Of rheumatism
OF the heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15
ANOTHER BANK President ~ jan.
sherman BroNdwen Of th. Broken Ciairuaoat
savings Institution

Amongthc indictments found yesterday by
the Grand Jury WAS one against sherman
Broadwell. President If the broken Clairmont
Savings Bank. The accusation against Mr..
Broadwell Is perjury in swearing to the conii-
ditlon OF the bank. A warrant from the ID
ui"t Attorneys Office was given 10 Detectives
ficld and OConnor. who last even ng served
the same on Mr.. Broadw"ll in h's elegant house
at 4O5 Bergen avenue. Jersey City Tie house
s n three story and English basement. and is
furnislled with most costly furniture.
Mr.. BroHlwell asked that he be permitted 10
remain under the charge Of an officer In his
own house until tO-morrow THIS rnnuoat tho
detectives had no authority 10 grant. lie then
asked that his counse be- summoned, but the
tral Onlce in Jersey CITY and did So There he
was placed under churen Of the Inspector and
was detained Tor the night or until rcqui-iiion
papers can be obtained on which to take him to
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15
NOMIN.iIIONS cONtIRMED.
Inciudins Bancroft Davis md tho New
Postmaster for HrookIyn.


confirmed the following nominations:
DWght I Reed. New YORK. tu Be- secretary nf Location
In = AIN. AIRED lee Olun tn hr Gnu.i.tirue III
Frankfort. Z MCl.sin Dhiu tn hr tul.iu A. Nassau
Collector, of Custom n Baldwin fif tlr l,s
tct oi Charleston { ! Jnn,s for NE, l,.trict ,f
Annapolis. Mi seth 4 R,niulipu, inr the li.tict nf
O-wrghtohic, X PinniJ Tor INV district oi snllrt,
Texas A + Howard iur tho dl-trrfof Portsmouth \ If
surveyor oi tu,tuul-,lohn Campbell. ur tlio rurt Of
Omaha, Nc Isaac II Muutuu. tor the Inrt n n tros,o
W. ,ico Fisher tor TIE port Of caro-, IN Wlliam T.
KIM, tor the port al Nrrrnnurf. \
vro,tma'Iers-t Mll.s a. 'srihnse,, n " Gcorsc W
Dover \ II James VI Lerr, NJ HrouAlyn \ \ u
smh At Howell. Mich, Frank NJ fasgat.. al 81 Joseph
Missouri
VIM Ware Peck Of New YORK. to he Associate Justice
~ the Surren" Court tor the Iptutur, oi Mvnminr 4
HluCruu Davis ni NV York, to h Juil' u th,. tur, of
Claims Henry Ho1ih. nf Kansas tOhl Receiver ,n Iu.
10 Money Tor the district ol Lliucd. kansas Ilrr, f.
DWl e. ot California. tu h' superintendent u tic ult
state. Mint Ht Snn Frnun-co, Cnl william McNi. Ken
in hc urd states SurtNol ,seuvlHl u Ma,iugu Ter.
riuN. EtNnid g MHdr. N Nrofria tu he Cnlhct0r of
Internal Revenue Tor the Ihiri DlstiOt of Goor-ia.
The nomination of Samuel H. MrIln iformer-
ly a member oI tlr Florida loturnins noaitn
10 he an Associate Justice oi the supreme Count
Of New MnAico. WAS reported from tho judiciary
Committee uulayorahly, nnt rclacttd without a
roll call. senator ConOyeT was one ul It's most
earnest OPPONENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15
VEST SIDE RTFEIdNIsM.
Police Omcers Badly Beaten In n Coir.ios
with u Crowd.

Peter Harkins and Patrick A. Cavannugh OF
Tenth avenue and Forty second street were before Jus
ucc BiNhy yesterday, Oncer Thomas Baker charsins
that on Thursday night they assaulted ami beat hun
The officers lett hand was badly laccracd and there
was large lump ON the back ot his head. resultins
rom his encounter with the prisoners. Onicer Nc.
ni.s, Mh' 80 severely INJURED IN tho same ngli
thHl ne WAS unable tu appear the pr snncrs
nu-tNus knhr> proprietor OF the harruom at fsD Wed
fpriy second street testified that about ~ O'Clock or
iuht~lHf evening Hsrkns ani taNanHu-h tried 10 eei
mo M hhrtnum >aNius that they wanted Nhiskey lie
answered that the police closed his place on the fry
mst o the raiiIs, and that he could not sell liquor m
u the u>~ was over TrN were drunk sitrf threat
eh4 u break thr doorin teN burst Oucn and s.autrJ
NE lr"pfl.tor Thrh oncer, Baker amt McD1gsart
summoned IItN were attracted bN crowd front a
hahr,s hArtunn nni several hundred mcn. women and
huN- soon gathelcd At the llnce. and ~ time
seemed inmiurui hut several other on0r> arrived and
dispersed uie crowd. llaikin. AMI ClNauaush wcra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15
the main points In his order OF Wednesday. the
ChnneellOr dIrecis Rs follOws:

Firs-1hat the Newark Savings Institution may from
uue to time dispose ~ it, Government securities ut
ket prices or borrow money on the same NJ current
rates TO an amount SUFFICIENT 70 pay the cightecn
cent 90 dcpostors and the January dividend of two
cent dirccNd lobe pad py The sad orcr Of Dec ~ int
payment may cancel the same make assignments
tereu Without guarantee.
Ttd-Tha' all deposits made the iith and 18Th DAYS
order u The 18Th Of December which were not entered
on the books hut kept separate and identified may be
returned to the RESPECTIVE dcrositurs the same in NH
thlhati In orier to facilitate the business OF said
Institution and to close without delay any transactions
trlwrins prompt attention. Ankl Doid ESD one o the
hear and consider any slecial matter concerning the
business Of said institution which shall be presented
MN on hehau Ot said munAptrs nnl to report the To-
the Chancellor and advise wpQt 0rer or decree shalt be
payments tu he uade to icpostors the disposition Qf the
uhs m the institution, matters relating 10 It's neral
management THtOpoRr RvNyoN Chancellor
There was but little excitement at the Newark
savings Institution yesterday. About 1875 de-
posltors drew their IL per cont. the total
noon there were. very few demands mndc for
money The bank issued notice that deposits
made on Tuesday and Wednesday last may be
withdrawn at any tmc or. II depositors prefer
may be credited to them upon new book, with
interest from the lst OF January next These
deposits have been placed in separate enyel-
opes, and not upon the books as usual. and
they are therefore not subject to the 1S per cent
rue. They nrc under tho ordrr Of tile Chan
cellOr. To be invested only In bonds OF New
Jersey. OF tho city Of Newark. or of the United
Stles.
The run which wns begun on tho Howard
say nks Institution. on Thursday WAS cOntin-
u"l from the opening until the close OF the
bank yesterday and many thousands Of dollars
llIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15

Those of the depoAitors OF the broken Long
Island saNn-- BANK who signed an agreement to accept
eighty per cent OF lh'r deposits Il paid within sixty
dAys after the affair, o the bank were placed IN the
hAui' w the trustees received their hrst dNiirni ui
luftN pei cont YESTERDAY The assets 40 the bank have
puN"i hNhulV, ami some of the bond. were sold at am
uug N.r' tri premium The second dA .i 0f FORTY ,r
cent i o. be paid on Jan ~ 10 those who have sli
lhs eishiN per ~ proposition The nrst dlvirud tor
th9T 70 accepted the loo per cent proIV,ivu a. TO be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15
Nervou,nes., Not Drunkennes..

Justice Pncknry occupied tho bcnch in tho
fN csrnh street pi,,uct ,ourt yesi,riav for the
oni unc since the charge nr-t nAdc " rnst hu by
d'twah THum'y lic seemed IA improved health IA
itH ga uir uHinin- a. ' N nulY lnior ri'ctrioni
lul ut De Is 800 iir ll-h road 40 ciA rom no
u' Gus h,rH-r nat hn, am r., hlu-'lc mAsiy that
has been ul'Hkon Tor drunkauucs. iir W continue to
1T tu On, morning >r,-uu- u until red
L. ,smph.o health amt then hr wall id court all DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15

In the suit Of Adolph Srhak against the
Brewers and Malster, Insurance Company Judge Davis
IN supreme Court Chambers YESTERDAY, appointed Peter
Amcrnan receiver Of the company The Insurance
Department made an examination OF the assets Of
The conn amy two months n-u. nui found that the cant
tai Was hnrnlrl the ext utof SiVnOu the capai
stock heius s&pHp The Superintendent required the
company in make goNi the INN arm. within sNty
dN-. About the lstoi December tie Hofrd OF Directors
W tHt e. npHnN passed resolution Geo crl- hu,ino, 10.
utr il'ir risk. nni dissolve the risk are r.lu.ufrd
~ NIg MrrlhAmt. Im.mlamce NnMplmN OF \ .MarA. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15

John +. Flanagan commences his truthful rO-
nance VI From Palace to Prison IN No OF the Ass
iprk bteky ready next Monday Mr Flanagan is well.
known reporter or sone OF our leading daily papers
and has only woven story OF facts which are daily oc.
curing, giving true history O such men as Norton
Case, Tweed ani host of others who are now Lelng
OvaldeG lrvs v! t4e slaw,-AA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15
The schooner rr.ne,. Hatch Ashore.

CHATHAM. Mass Dec. ii.-The hoonrr
Francis II 'wh oi Rockani, Me rom Roniou Tor Bo,.
ton with cAriOoi cement went ashore on the Chatham
bars m, lulohuun The men tfou Iiir ~intun so I!
rescued the crow The vcsselis iu ol Watrl and Wal
probably prove total los,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15

The cash tran-aetlons ot the six months sue
coedinx Jan. /. 1877. show how the bank was
drain.l. The receipts from depo-itors amount
cd to teO95lT9. whlle IA. Withdrawals amount
ed 20 t95.32127. and ga 900 was received from
mortsnKss lorcclo-"ll The number OF dvuOs-
itOrs III January. 1871. was : $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15

Hip disease. contracted limbs nn1 curved
spine can nuM b cured without any surgical operation
pain or confinement Heavy ard expensive sippurcr.
discarded No charge for examination ~ % lis
Lad uirtN six year cNlefiunce once i3'~,~~ NY
rat sIvyl ea!AlIa! euI suDJai lVfeuVvA ggiy,-.iV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-15
ANOTHER s.iriNGs Biyk CONE
The Oriental 10 be Closed Up Mt the Request
of the Trmsices.

ALBANY, Dee. Disappointment Lamb
to-day put the Oriental Savings Bank. 1870
Grand street. into the hands Of the Attorney
General. with request that Proceedings bc in
st'tuted at once for closing it up The bank has
been losing deposits SO rapidly that its Presi-
dent nm Board OF Trustees themselves cons Mt
to its dissolution.
As early as Oct, 4 Mr. Lamb caused special
examination to be- made. and then def 'icncy
OF assets tp the amount of i3.l79.i2 WIS dis,ov-
cred which Mr.. Lamb required the trustees to
$500.
The following is the report Of the bank as fur
nlslled To the department for the first day of