davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
CHARGES AGAINST A U. $. MARSHAL.
A Sensational Case Growing Out of the
IIuztetnu Scandal.


WnRFsnAERE, March 9.--John Lynch,
as attorney for Henry Il. Sutherland of
1Iazleton, Saturday applied to Judge
Woodward to have judgment issued
against his client on note for $4,000
opened, for the purpose of making de-
Tense. In his affidavit which was filed
with the application, Mr.. Sutherland
makes charge of blackmail and extortion
by threats against Deputy United States
Marshal Barring.
Sutherland was arrested at his store In
Hazleton on Saturday, February %. and
told that he was accused of violating the
postal laws by sending through the mails
u circular couched in obscene language
and attacking Rev. John Donohue, now
presiding elder of the Danville district of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. The
authorship of the circular was clearly
traced to Suth erland, and IL was found to
have been printed in the Office of the
Hazleton Sentinel. George Maue, one of
the proprietors of that paper, was also ar
rested and the two men were brought to
this city, where Maue was given a hear
ing before United States Commissioners
Hahn, and admitted to bail.
According to Sutherland's statement
he was taken by Barring to the third
story room of South Main street house,
when the cnormity of his crime was
pictured 10 MN, anu threats OF terr1Dle
| punishment and disgrace drummed into
| his ears constantly until Monday. lie
| declares that Barring was assisted in the
| matter by Commissioner Hahn, Detective
| James O'Bricn, and Rev. Samuel Sears of
Bloomsbury, who arrived ON Monday.
He was finally told that for $4,000 the
| matter could be settled and hushed up,
| and his family saved from disgrace. He
was not allowed to see any friends or take
| legal advice. Neither was he given a
| hearing, but so great was the pressure
| brought to bear upon him that he became
| terrified, and being sick he yielded and
signed note for the amount demanded.
In his sworn statement Sutherland, who
is an old man, declares that he was ner-
| vous and half Frustrated, and that he was
| literally forced 10 sign the note. His
statement concludes with the following
assertion: ~ have letters in my possession
| which clearly show that Mr.. Donbhue
| and Mr.. Sears have formed conspiracy
| top osecute me and, think, get my money.
| That 81 600 of the $4,000 Judgment above
has been assigned to Marshal Barring,
| who made the arrest.
| Mr.. Sutherland's affidavit was read to
| Judge Woodward III beers yesterday,
and also copies ofthe circulars which had
been sent out against Donohue. On hear
ing the testimony Judge Woodward at
once granted rule TO show cause why
| the Judgment should not be opened and the
| defendant let INTO defense. The rule
| was made returnable March 49, when the
matter will be argued and finally disposed
| of. Mr. Lynch states that he will push
| the case to the very last, and have the
matter thoroughly investigated.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
ATTACKED IT'S TRAINER.
An Infatuated Lion Injuries Lion
Tanner Seriously.

An Infurinted Lion Injuries Lion
Tanner Seriously.
PARIS, March "a tragic scene was to
day witnessed at the hippodrome, where
the spectacle of Nero was in rehearsal.
A graphic feature Of the show, as it is
proposed to he rendered, consists in an
attack by number of lions upon wooden
eiiigies OF the human form which are
placed in the arena.
The lion-tamer, Monsieur Sects, had
Just concluded the mornings drill of six
lions and was driving them back into
their cages when one of the brutes be-
came surly and refused to be driven into
the cage. After caging five Of the animals
NJ. Seets returned.
Aiming himself with strong lance, he
advanced upon the obstinate lion, which
had firmly planted itself in remote corner
of the arena.
While attempting to force the beast
toward It's quarters, the lance slipped from
the latter's grasp and rolled several feet
away.
Like flash of lightning the enragcd
animal sprang upon the helpless man,
burying its teeth and claws deep into his
flesh, and rending him in frightful man
ner.
Meanwhile another trainer jumped into
the arena and bravely engaged the lion,
distracting its attention from NJ. Seets
and wounding it severely in the forehead.
Other attendants now came to the rescue
and the infatuated animal was finally
placed behind the bars of its cage.
The latest information is that NJ. Seets
cannot survive his injuries.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
4 ONO RAILROAD.
Schedule in erect January l, 1871.

Schedule In effect January I, 1891. -
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and q street.
For CHICAGO ana Northwest, vcstibulcd
Limited express daily il.30 a. m, express
$50 p. IN.
FoR CiscinHATr, st. Louis and Indianapolis,
express daily, $50 and i1.30 p. m.
FoR PITTsBURG and Cleveland, express daily,
1l.30 a. m. and $50 p. IN.
For LEXINGTON and points In the Shenandoah
Valley, no. 10 n. m.
Fon WINCHESTER and way stations, 1890 y. IN.
For LuRAY, Fs.50p. m.
For BALTIMORE, week days, d.05, 500, as,
40. 7,90, $50, 4j-minutcsl, $40, 035, ui.oo,
d5.mlnnicsj' s.s5, LIS, d5o 800 i5-minutcsj,
5.05, b.30 615, go 715, 79O, 900 1880
and ilg0 p. m. Sundays, i05, 40, T30, $40,
a.s5 a. m, ds.0o, d5minutcs), 100, 2.15, $50.
3.2j, 40, 900, i5-miuutcs), 5O5, 6l5, $40,
$50, 900, 1850, ll.30 p. M.
FoR ANNAPOLIS, 6.35 and $50 a. m, 1910 and
d25 p. III. sundays, $50 a. IN. and l.aO p. IN.
For FREDERICK, tll.W n. M, si.l5, 1880, t4.3o
FoR HAeERsrowN. 1000 a. m. and $3.50 y. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
FoR NEW YoRw, Trenton and the East, 'f05,
1880, 5000, t12.00 n. M, f250, 800 aud 1000
p IN. BUFFET Parlor Cars on all day trainr
Sleeping Car on the 1880 p. m, open at 900
Sleeping Car running through TO Boston
without change, via Pnughkccpsic Bridge,
landing passengers in u. ~ NJ. station at Dos
ton.
For PHILADELPHIA, -aN5, 1900, 1000 n. M,
'I2.00 noon, $3.50 300, 1918 and 1000 y. m.
For NEwAnK. Del. Wilmington and Chester,
'4.05, ts.0Oa. M, tl20o noon $3.50, 900, 'G15,
and 1000 p. m. Limited express stopping at
Wilmington only, 1000 n. m.
For ATLANTIC CITY, 4.05 and 1000 a. M, 400
noon. Sundays, f05 q. m, 1900 noon.
For time OF suburban trains see time tables
TO he had of all ticket agents.
tExcopt Sunday. -Daily. sSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences Ivy Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket offices, go and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue and ut depot.
j.. 4. ODELL, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
THE NEGROES WERE CUTE.
They stole 81 400 and, Were Causli
After n Forty-NTiie Chase.

Ihey stole I,4OO ana were caught
After Forty-Miie Chase.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, March 0.-News
has just reached here of an exciting chase
and capture of robbers on the Norfolk
and Western extension. Last Friday
seventy-iive men working in the Hatfield
tunnel were paid off and all hands got
drunk except five negroes, who remained
sober and in the night time went through
the camp, securing 81 400 in money.
Anse Hatfield, who lives near by was
appealed to to help in catching the rob
bers. With six armed men he started
after them on Saturday morning. The
trail was followed all day for forty miles,
and in the evening the negroes were sur
prised in their camp. They were covered
with rifles and one man was shot down
who attempted to escape. The rest sur
rendered and the entire amount stolen
wns rpCOyprp1
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
A BURIED TREASURE.
\ Fortune Secrctcd Somewhere Near
WitEne

NfheNuNrfcs
WuRrsnARRE, March 0.--1he First Ma
tional Bank of Pittston has received
letter from Spain. signed by priest, stat
ing that vast sum of money Is buried
somewhere in this vicinity. The letter
says one of the most favored courtiers of
the late Alfonso was given a large sum of
money, said to be q million francs, while
the King was on his deathbed in return
for the performance of dying wish.
The Queen was jealous of the courtier,
and at the Kings death instructed her
ambassador to arrest the oultier for steal
ing acasket containinga number of jewels
from the palace. lie lied to America and
buried his treasure but returned to Spain,
and was arrested and put in prison, where
he died. The plans Of the place where the
treasure was buried were in a satchel,
which was taken by the tribunal, who,
not knowing of the contents, offered to
dismiss the suit on the payment of costs.
The priest asks for money to pay the suit
and obtain the satchel and plans.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
Tho Court mad JurisdIction.

point OF rOnsluetNDIo importance WAS
decided by the Court in General Term
this morning. Louise pell brought action
against 7. pelz asking for aiim0ny to the
amount of $40 per month. The husband
and wife had separated by mutual con
sent ana the question WAS raised that
where an absolute decree Of divorce had
not been granted that the court had no
jurisdiction. The court held TO the con-
traIy, and granted Mrs, Pell almony to
the amount of $50 per month";
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
Attacking the Credibility ofthe Prose-
cutting Witness.

benjamin Williams, colored man, was
on trial before Judge Hagner in the Criml-
nal Court this afternoon charged with
violating the internal revenue law in
selling liquor without license. Williams
is the alleged keeper of speak easy
near the corner of Seventeenth and i
streets northeast, in close proximity to
Aunt Hetty Green's notorious establish
ment.
The principal witness against him was
William Harrison, colored man, who
testified to having purchased liquor there.
The defense argued that but little ere
dence could be given to lIarrisons tcsti-
mony, az he has served repeated sentences
in the wull,house and iail.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
Attacked by Striking spinners.

NEWARK, n. j., March 0.-James Ryan,
one of the spinners who returned to
work few weeks ago, has been living
in Clarks Barracks since and made his
first visit home yesterday afternoon.
While going along the street under the
influence Of liquor, Ryan was approached
by couple of strikers, who struck him
on the head with brick. A policeman
came to Ryan's assistance and big crowd
collected. James Grimshaw, a striking
spinner, was arrested, and warrants have
been issued for the arrest of two other
spinners. The prompt arrival of the
police prevented Il riot.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
Acauittsd of yiolatIng the POLICY LAWS

In the Criminal Court this morning
James r. Reynolds was on trial, charged
with violation of the policy laws. Only
They were Anon Hammer, Henry Beck
and j. w. Nicken. They were unable to
give evidence OF much value to the Gov
eminent and the jury returned verdict
of not guilty after beng out but u few
moments,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09

INV York, March 0.-The investigation
of the Sugar trust by State Senate COM
mittee was continued to-day, g. $. Ellis,
an accountant, testified that the trust had
made profit of over Sll,0O0,000. Stock
holders had been paid 10 per cent. of
this. The remainder was still in the
hands of the constituent COMPANIES.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
nincaid's Trial May Have to Be Con-
IinmeM.

II il now probable that Charles Il, Kin
oad's ease, which is set for trial in the
Criminal Court one week from to-day,
will have to be continued. Senator VoOr-
hoos, who has been retained by the de-
Tense, is still very sick at Hot Springs,
Arkansas, and II will he impossible for
him TO be here ON Monday. His condi-
lion was such the latter part of the week
that his daughter was telegraphed for.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09

John Krouse, man about 10 years of
age, was in the prisoners dock of the
Police Court this afternoon charged with
attempted rape on Lula Hill, a l2-year
old girl, living with her mother at 1927 n
street northwest, The little girl wore II
sailor hat and blue serge suit and told her
story in plain straightforward manner.
and Judge Miller held Krouse for the
grand Jury in 81 900.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09

Marriage licenses have been issued to
William a. Harris and Mary A. Scran
age, Randolph simmons and Addie V
Boswell, Joseph Phillips and Susan u.
Courtney Washington, ID, g.; Frank l.
Ward and Lucy Il. Foster, Montgomery
County, Md, George A, Lewis and
Frances b. Crawford, Baltimore.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
ra,rewea,her,s win probatea.

NEW YORK, March 9.--The will of
Daniel i. Fayreweather was admitted to
probate to-day, the contestants withdraw
ing their objection on a promise by the
residuary legatees to distribute the 81 ,000,-
600 among colleges as intended by the
taetntnr
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09

NEW York, March 0.-The Louisville
and Nashville directors to-day elected
Milton II. Smith, at present vice-presi-
dent, to be president of the company and
August Belmont was placed in control of
the New York Office OF the company.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
STARTLING, IF TRUE.

Has the French Ambassador to Ger
many Been Recalled?
PARIS, March 0.--It is stated that NJ.
Herbett, French Ambassador to Ger
many, has been recalled.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
MARRIED..

LAMBDEN - KERSIIAW - On Monday,
March ?, 1891, nj the parsonage, by tho Rev DR..
WHITMAN, MIR. John H. Lambden to Miss
Florence NJ. Kershaw, both of this city.
WAGNER-PIG0TT-O March I. 1891, by
the Rev. Mr., Patch, At his residence, Christian
Wagner and Miss Eva v, Pigott, both Of this
pi
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
PROPOSALS.

yt,tEAsIiuN nrt,,I,rurVr, renniftry
"a itot e,niai ,,.,,,o.,is ',,iu Ln ror.ivcd
~ liz nnirc ~ az gnrnrvi.3n,, Arcbiicct
irr,ns,rv ncrer,r,an, tVasbIn'5, an IN ~
nntii . n.rinct ~ ", a., H. i5iitI n ~ oR
WHrCtI tsgt f,rr ali ,n, 1iLrr and n,atcri,i.
rcnuirrd 10 cnus,rr", Jit,r a,A I'm M ia, nter
,bd ucrn,e,rnt g",,res Wv, ~, H., iiin,, for
suur, viai"', Nrrhi,"d, 'nrov,,h d., I5nS,,,H
Tirnast,ry Dcnortu,sut Wnehiwt,,nn il ~ cn,,'
slsting OF dfhWing tnbics md essc. dlc casns
b,nL case scr'cms S t., ~ ~, ,,t,t, ~,
dpowinos and sncri6c,iinn cnnins ~ ,,hi"b
v,ay H. rod nv ann,,iia,,ia ~, la. 49,
hid must bc nrcn,pnoniod ~, a c,v,iaei chs,p
,nv siGo rbe pe,,n,tmcn, an rnion, MI, hii,
rce,iveJ after tis line h",oy, ,,,dJ az, s,
inc Inc same, oisn hids which do moi ro,nniv
sffirtIv ,,tth nii Ito trc,n,rt" 90 M itr,f
,e,ion' pfo"nsois m,,st br ,nclo.cd in cn.
vclnncs so,iod and mari',J ,,prnnasois e,r ~
n,aucn, Fiytrr"s fnr n,,iidt,,, * s,,nar, t,
x,rht,cct Snraunh,in', pnnn, drrnosnry ns
hartman, Wssbfn"inn II a. 4" and oJiy,.so1
io las II WINpISiW s1ncrti In. II Arcfiisct
:" ocd Z, " '"P'' "''"''''''
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
ROBERT RAY HANILTON's WILL

Admitted TO Probate. the Poof of
Dealt, Being Sufficient.
NEW YonK, March 9.-The Surrogate
to-day admitted the will of Robert Ray
Hamilton to probate, deciding the pro )fs
of Hamilton's death sufficient.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.

~ S.BUNDy, CoM'R OF DEEDS FOR ALI.
~. States and Territories, 4bs La. ave, opp.
CITY uall.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09

i.
The above houses can be examined by per-
nit from our Office only.
THOMAS j. FISHER II CO.,
1924 Y st n. W.
NOR PENTHOUSE NO. Ti2 ID ST. s. W,
TT rooms; all improvements: $3.50 per
MONTH Apply TO HENRY WEX, 5Ol It'll
II. y. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
FOR SALE AND RENT.
. EAL ESTATE BULLETIN.

Ii ny
THOMAS e. WAGGAMAN, glT + street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
2-SToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
SOUTHEAST.
t0I and 800 Va ave. and OOt 6th 81, and
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
wANTEp-si SITUATIONS.

NAT ANTED-BY a REsPECTABLE WHITE
w girl, n situation m hOuscmnid; no wash
ing. ON ID llA L u. II. w.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09

NXTANTED- RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl, q situation ~ chamhormaid or 10 do
general housowork, good references, Apply
32 l. NJ. 4. W,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09

WI ANTED-BY A COI.oRED GIRL. a
w situation rs chambcrmald or to do plain
cooking; can furnish references. Call or adj
dress d2i Il n. NV
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09

II Is regarded as likely that Mr.. 4. q.
Rathbone, chief of inspectors OF the POST
oiiioc Department, will he appointed TO
The newly.creaied place of Fourth As
sis,ant postmaster-Gen The appoint
mont will not of course be made until
The President returns from his duck
shooting trip.
A question which has worried n good
many well. disposed and patriotic people
IL this; Can the President lawfully and
constituionally appoint the nine new
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09

NNTANTED- A SETTLED CuLORED
w woman, a place ~ cook in apliyate family.
Cnll at ai05 |. 81 n. ".
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09

EoR sALE-A GOOD, SOUND HORSE,
IT, wagon and harness. Apply to NJ, Y.
CURLY, 20D6 !. II. II. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09

NNTANlED- Ky A RESPECTABLE COLD
w man, u situation ~ coachman can furnish
hest nf references. Address W. this onlcc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
At tho Brooklyn Theatres.

Brooklyn will hnve scenic offering OF
the well-known melodrama. Tho lotion
OF the Sea- at tho Grand Opera House
this week. This l. the same production
which has found popular favor at several
east side theatres in New York city. and
n feature is the inGeniously realistic
Vows down under the water OF the ocean IN
ton transformations. The company hns been
traN eiin% with this piece. an therefore sh puld
work together tremendously and effectively.
Snn''- Park Theatr" will have n week Of "A
Jaly, John Sparks. Emma Ilanley. and The rest
OF the company which appeared In this lively
fare. OF the RICO course in the orieinal produc-
Iiar.rm Opera House. This in one OF the most
entertaining OF the variety fHrces.
Al ito Amphi on. all the fun and music In e
Kuvliy affair" will be icnlzrd by John Z. Eire
and his company Of coined ANS aud specials 8.
Tho play J. nn a,miXture OF song. dance. and
plot several comedy situation aad general
coAcreucy.
Ono of the current mo.odramas, The Pulse
city. in WillamsnIrgh, !, is OF III. sort denon-
mat ed sensational. and lis appeal for popular
ty thus far has not been in VAN.
tho war d,"mns . il cid by tile Tn"my.S viii ii
begin Tomorrow Iight at liolmrs's Star
lhs%re N"ns o tho oi1Ts n n e.
quito e,.uned his in ention OF the supposedly
dead solder really dy ng while, being rescued
Hold by the Enemy," never fails to hold au
audience f. clbound.
Tie variety show AT Huber & Gebhardt's
Casino vii ho given this week by Ella Wesner.
Mile. Alberta, the IhnIin duct ists. Lena Foley
sah!op. ,i"hn III iebrnndt Pcpi Mahler. Thee
dore Iioch. I. liederNary. and kirschHer's or.
chestrh, Tho usual concert Will occur this
evening.
4 melodramn OF CAPITAL and lat or. entitled
"WorG AMI Wages. WAS lately produced Mt
the Grand 0pein House in New lork 10 a
popr ar acceptance. This play comes now TO
the Leo Avenue Academy Of Music. Stirring
features q . AN attack 10y u starving mob uf
WORK peolle on n London man, in which u
mated viow OF n low rooke.y. disrlosin. also a
steel mil in iEll opeI alton. with banning iur-
IGces. steam engines and whirrug machinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

Tse aSDr less kndy on nat
sented at the Munich performances OF Khein-
gold by such writer's as Sehuri Albert WolT.
the young COMPOSERS who. twenty wears ne,.
wey int rSte ons aoN all n,e
Jopcihies were pointed out as the reformer's
most ardent pa ans.
slenced Tor whiIo ali dscussion Of ' art aus "
tons, aud quite three years, passed beiore
T Tbsn m ,s, and books bag
and others, added their eontiibutions, e
more Q, less ironieal in some oases. OF tho BAY.
wa, in a more serious vein. The first bit OF
Washers 4, music thut was heard after the war
Snco 'e % wh bg the easS
p!auSo from half OF the audience and hisses
1a psT.a and S ,s gss
md in 1876 tho fune al march from G1tter-
dhmmerung" lacked arrrecialion, though the
the Tide Trned waf then very
Sstis over IT, ~ FasIeionp. 49, 49, gave H;e'I tho
Of MS concerts and with such felici'ous results
h n1. he % Ms
i"s eouns ,oo,s,ons and tie Sics qM idyl
The fire sceno from Die WalkCre:" the "Kide
Gi the %c "ras pyn
formed. elections rom Tannhiu soS."" prov io
!nE especially !opnlar. the ro',piti to
% B' tie s't hres o s"S ' con-:
Quoted 10, pectiyrly By rasde.oTp. Colonpo,
Znmbcr was maze known by NJ. PnsGeioWp.
IN iss2 n InmouteHy , nr"msnt out the whole
CONFER" unaer ii. IAN Hamouraux's drec, ""1a at
the Eden Theatre. was made notable by tho
FLOWING programme: l. U'Srrn ,it, 10 :, "Tnpn-
eern,s, from Sne Msistsrsiresr:' !, line
tirs sfA' WFzSsEDis from De un M"
March from :" Colt rddmmerLng" .. vorsniel
!" act III. I.ohcnErin.' The reyher no Doubt
Sung Wagners numbers in NJ. l;nmonrcnx'a
f9nS" nn ma H. W9rs TsIsty on @
in their concert r|rertoire, In tho es Of "a
risinn music lovers. 1t doos not anrcar that
re hostility to Warner eNisnmst" HI. mus c.
One decisive nttempt was mn!c i2nr y.nrS
n az; ny NJ LnTouGeIn% + nn Grn ra
sold ~ 50 francs agi.cc and he audience, wa!
s1,i' l"rE" ard senthmsiaT,c; but irnar"ms OF
Of" Down with Lnmuur.uX!. Down with
Wagner, BONN with the rrnssans" aud han
Tho police cleared tho srcei9. but the scenes
O. disorder being ,e"nnc,ed two "yen,ngs later
work. What might harren il "l,ohengrin"'
Msre r!%Teed n"T IN inre Of me ne'"rmnsd
lecture. That there wonld be bIooh-hed IS more
than likely. and Il is republican FrnnrG would
rather reJoced at an opmortnniy 10 assert tie
rmnsss o, rs RUE There is but one r.,
theatrical rep,esentatlon ana carried on ii.
rectiy outside OF the PLAYHOUSE. II was fur
nsasn on Ay i" 2 a al Inc isSE Face
Opera House. In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
The Pasc0 Murder Trial,

TaoY. Sept. 12.-At the second trial OF Gal"
Wood for the murder OF LeGnder Pasco, at
stony Creek. Warren county. which is now
in progress at Lake George. the PRINCIPAL
witness for the defence yesterday was Mattio
Wood Wi of the prisoner. Sho offered testl-
mouy which WAS excluded at the first trial.
this exclusion causing the Court II Appeals to
about week before the homicide +" Cal came
home and found her crying. He asked what
father pascol had been there and conf elled
her by iorre a. threats to submit 10 his
Wisher lie mad dHG9 ne san,s hin. several
tina: 81 brute shall never I! ouhio ) GU again"
Tho defence ofsred this evidence to show
cause Tor the alleged Insane and homlcidgl
impulse OF the prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

Proprietor Huber OF the Palace Museum in
Fourteenth street will exhibit this week the
largo working model Of the somewhat famous
Pennington air ship. This Iueer-looking con-
trivance will DO inflated with gas and sailed
around the large curio halls above tho beads
OF tho audience. aud will serve to demonstrate
what may be considered within tho posgibiii-
ties OF aerial navigation. Pennington, the in-
veutor and patertoe, claims already to have
solved this great problem. and says that his
full. size ship when completed. will carry car
sired direction and at any desired speed. In
any event hi experimental machine j. curl;
terve lis en- in its present engagement. Pahy
Benton. a Canadian youth OF ~. is said to
weigh about 400 pounds; and j. OF gigantic
johnson the tallest OF all the fat women: u
hand OF Hottentots. . couple Of /ulus. ard
collection Of other freaks and types will bs