davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
TIE DEPARTURE FROM NETWORK.

TIE DEPARTURE FROM NkW-NOlk.
SOME or MIR. HALLS FRIENDS BELIEVED To HAVE
KNOWN MS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KEvELA-
TONS AGAINST NALL.
1t Is now generally believed that some of Mr..
Halls friends in this city Of his movements from
the first and that theories Of -nirdc or murder were
suggested by them conceal his movements MeSSrs.
Vauderuocl qua Cumng while admitting that they have
no doubt that the man "sutife" is Mir. Hall, earn
estly cefv all knowledge % his intention and of any
reasons for his leaving NewIork suddenly or mNSt"fl
on y, but his plans evidently known 10 others OF
his frcncs and at least of his clerks He left TINS
city by ,he D. H. Boston express from the Grand Cen
tral Dcpo on Friday March g. and sailed in the Victoria
from Bos on on the following morning His ticket was
purchased in Boston on March 10, when he there at
the leopcnnC Globe IEc1ter The clerk no sofa
hin the ticket recognized Mr.. Halls portrait subsc-
qucnty as that of tie who bought the ticket The
assistant agent of the Associated ProSs who identified
Mr. Hall his landing at Liverpool vas Albert G. Ives
formerly a reporter THg TRIBUNE, aud perfectly
familiar with Mr. Halls features and manner He cannot
have been easily dcct1v l.
The news Of Mr. Halls arrival al Liverpool created
almost as excitement III this city as the announce
ment Of his disappearance. The various theories "i
suicide ard murder had been PeneralY dscedltcu as
without proof or even indication, and The fact beco-
ing known a Hr Hall was safe abroad the oreinators
of these thcorirs very generally rdcncd The ira
Theory adv aulrd by TIL TEIBUNE wa that he wa 80
abseondns witness, who had fed beyond the reacn o.
subpoena because OF Discrimination 10 TESTIFY against frlc
H. Swccuy to whose friendship he owed his political pro
fermsnt Subsequently the proof was obtained that
Sweeay Tweed Woodward and lncerSol had Turned
against Hall and their alleged evidence AGAINST Linn was
briefly stated IN support of the belief that he was an
abScondng criminal. There rs nothing new 10 aHd 10
the summary Of this testimony already made i'
TIE TRIErNE Of March %, except that the person
through whom Hall alleged to have been int"re ted In
city contracts il also abroad: that Mr. sweeny posi-
tively rrfl."d TO communicate with Hall on his return
and that Mr. Hail had been told that he would be eX
pected to make ny 100000 Of the amount which ire
Ring was to restore. 1t ought also to he added in cor
rection OF n,sstaements by other papers growing on
of a false construction Of what THE TRIBUNE stated
that The evidence that Han received percentage OF the
frauds OF the Ring comes from Woodward not "liam
NJ Tweed Woodward is probably the only living per
son who can swear 20 any payments 60 Hall Tweed can
testfy only 90 Halls general knowledge OF Tue iiddu
ent character OF the warrants which they Jointly sght',
and to the ale lCd manufacture Of tie board 81 Auda
resolution which both based their defense OF acV
in a ministerial capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
pISSENG ERS ARRFTFD.

FROM BREMEN-Ia steamship Rhein April l1Gis'
Alma Mc.irch, II. Fink, H. Cooke Miss Emma Sorhaus
Miss Louise Cooke r. Ntschke and child Mr. aerDs
Buso r. Barte John King, Leopold Well, ". A1f.TNann,
Mrs Mary Ieger r. o. tleBI NJ H. 9. BuHng, j. Clayton
Mr.. and Grs. J. Mitchell, Richard Courtney
FROM ASPINWAIIr-Ia s,e1vsHtp Crescent Gun Apii J.
a H. ScmeZ Charles T. Mayer Gen. Il. Brooks, wii' and
daughter. Maggie Heron John Reith, ". !. iaraeF
Miss r. Neeeil Miss Rosa HcEyOy Ms. Me1grr and Ionf
children Mrs. JEFF Maury Capt. i. Saml -on. u = ~ U
tGrcha and children, Col. De Nina, "ie ana lvuE 'b
,irro. YIN MclfOyrru ID. w Elder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
WILLIAM r. MARTINS LITTLE BILL

William II. Martin sued the Windsor Hotel Com
pany for counsel fees bill amounts 10 $60O"O distributed
in % items The defendants he was employed Dy J"h J.
DAILY individually has paid him more ihan the Vue o MS
services and that his charges In this bill are cNohiinI o
MI Martins the -Ut was referred 10 letle' anu
from referring inc case lhs dtiIin ~ -
1i General Term reversed the order. judge DAVIS M NJ
epinon holds that account not complicated ne oiiti
questions are as employment Oi Mr. Martin ana lnt
Of Lis services tls last paint experts can 10 hth ~ q
Jury There rule against ficfnng an d'urnl h
fnrsory attorney still II IL dtSaDc 10 aNo 'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

Mrs. Darlington says that just before the
laie war circumstances were seen round The moon
nightly shooting stars pcranbnlate the earth, the desk
az the sun was covered with black spOts OF ink, and
comics swept the horizon with their operate tales
war did come
Instructor in astronomy" And now, young
gentlemen which OF you tell inc the name OF the
sreatest OF The panets-the champion planet, so to
Speak-of our solar systemf Student" can, Sir it's
saturn" Instructor, hesitatingy-"A And hows that,
nravg" Student Why, because he carries the belt"
Instructor disisses the class without further COMMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
Oakley HALLS MOVEMENTS.
CHE RECOGNITION on THE sTEAMER-JoURNEY
FROM LIVERPOOL TO LONDoN-THE FUGITIVE
LODGED IN A SMALL PRIVATE HOUSE.


FROM LIVERPOOL TO LoNDoN-THE FUGITIVE
LODGED IN A SMALL PRIVATE HOUSE.
LIVERPOOL, March 81, 1877.
.fhe steamer Victoria, from Boston March
L. has arrived here. reporter who knows and
has beon Oh the lookout for Mr.. A. Oakley Kan
for several days boarded the Victoria Mt 2
O'Clock this morning. lie learned that gen
teman answering Mr.. Halls description was aboard
under the name Of "Suthfe." This arose at day
light and found In the cabin examining the log MIR.
Hall was Immediately recognized He has about fort
nights growth of mustache and side whskers ana was
dressed in old clothes-s dark blue Shirt red scarf small
common cap and spectacles instead of the customary
eyeglasses
The reporter adds al asked to see him privately and
he led the way to his stateroOm said that Mr.. A.
Oakley Hall disappeared from NewYork fortnight ago.
and was believed TO be board the steamer Victoria
Mr. Hall replied We'll, what Of thatr"
Itold him knew Mr. Hall perfectly by sight, and that
re was tie man. lie replied that was mistaken l
told him that / knew lie was Nr. Hall, and that MS
family were terribly anxious, and that his friends IN
New-York we're much excited about him. He asked why
they should be excited and then made remark about
the weather in an unconcerned way and went out 10
breakfast He repeatedly denied that he was Mr. Hail.
and told me that ne on his way TO Bilsto' Aitor
breakfast lea the ship. As helped him down the
ladder he asked me II had found my friend yet lie
now wore an old ulster overcoat On landing he went
10 the Office OF Warren Co.. agents OF the Victoria
thence TO telegraph Office, and finally to the hofl-
Western Railway station where he took secondclass
ticket and cit by the train for London winch Is
due at Iuston station at a quarter past p IN.
"suhfe" is above the medium Light. and walks With
swinging gait. His face las recently been c'cai'
shaver aud Is now covered with rough
gray stu5He. At EustOn Station he employed a
porter, who took two black japanned leather
carpetbacs marked &c" and roll OF rugs. lhey
walked 10 the Gowcrst. station OF the MctropohttA
Underground Railroad, where the porter left his com
pauion and the Latter took thiId-class TICKET Tor
Noting Hin Gate station. VI" was evidently unac-
Cnauted with the route for he inquired frequently OF
ms ACCOMPLISHMENTS He seemed 10 be nervous. Al
his destination he took hanson cab and droY" to a
small quiet by. He was evidently expected
as the door opened without ring knock ana he passed
in Immediately with his luggage He was not mel al the
station 10y any acquaintance; at least he was not rec's
nized by any one.
The steward Of the steamship Victoria volunteers the
Information that the passenger giving ihe name OF Sut-
life" was tho greatest fellow FOR making puus ever
met" The reporter who met "SuGe at Liverpool
and held :hr conversation with lin rs c0nhdcit Uat
there can be 10 mistake aDOat his being MI A. Oli>ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

Now, then, state your case,n said n Detroit
a"g Tue Ot"rday "a he put the - bill AWAY in his vest
poche neli began In. client, suppose the man living
eA uoor wants 10 pu barn right mp against my line
coR Wlthn TWO feet OF my hOugel He can't do H. SIR
cam do any snch thing" replied the lawyer Bit
h Inn, ~ p ny pafh rgh upagainst mis- line" remarked
tne Cheht 'Ob-ah-yes. | see. Well. Sir 20 right
ahead ana put yoqr baru there All the Law in The case
Is on your side."-I Detroit Free Press " " VIZ N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

regularly audited by the Acknowledgement as charge
against the State" The amount received by MI Peck
ham as the attorney of the State in these various
suits is a little over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
ERRoNEors REpokTs ABoUr MISS DYAs.

Among those who persist III coupling MISS
Ada Dyas's with that OF Mr. Hall rnhor Is cur
rent that she is about to follow INN to Europe IL was
even reported on Saturday that she had sailed on one
Of the steamers which left 9is port on that day Inc
friends of The lady declare both reports entfeF uh
founded The latter certainly is bascess as she was IN
the city Yesterday. Mr.. Moss the treasurer oil wal
lacks Thcater TRIBj reporter 90 SATURDAY
that Miss Dyas cast for parts in RoSedale ana ne
piece following it, and attended rehearsal daily She
had loft 10 preston the theater tlat enc WOud not
be on hand when needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

327l. Chamberlain ngt. Web
ster IT a.
1913. German American Bk.
agt. AndruyaD ct nj.
31i5..Leyy agt. COnger ct al
1885. Harlem Bank agL
Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
MINIATrRE ALMANAC.

Sun rises ..... Sal srts..... 6-b CLOCK ia- ~
Moon rises ls Moon 32i Moon age d. y, %
TO-DAY 4 ".
SANDY HOOK lg{7 Gov Island l2O If u Gate. 90
nI,H WiTER TU-pAY-P v. $3.50,
Sandy Hook .ll0i Gov Island. LIZ lien GATE. -VJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
Pact II-SupA CT

- Pact III -SHgA O. J.
aRt Conner 1863 Sanford art sebrener
77oo nGIh'l.n. -. CHI, dOI9.. The Penriyn sIate a.
7772 .COlwsll Lead co. AIT 57g7 prnft,r53og 49,. 81,
McloOL - wv ,iae,a """ hs1 van
1908. .MetziDger agt Wede COLO Tborin Nc, On,
1921. Hasbfoack al Stoseu. L-scHt as" TIC
1881 .H0leOretder agt Abra. 1872 simn.on u,u ,,,,
es-, cni,in nis. 49,. CO. agt Ea,les ~ al
71Gi p"r aSN ionn9 1852. Arnold 9gt. COnDor.
.p'iFoi "S' bhdheim 500. Kelly ct al. agL shelly
GEysRAL sRssIoSs-P,Rr 7 -U,cVvrr pecor,a -
Berry, Henry G. Waiter I1Ia Walte- 1saiar 'ahss
George AcClOud, burglary. Michel E,nn faia,,. sii.
and battery; William BlooJ Icr.r,,% Di1 ..Iis
Bred Charles Oakley burg Tb,, - = n ,,,
Thy, grand larceny. - - , ~ - -'''' ""lA''i 'i'Nf'
PART IT.-GIf DFRsgpRyp C,,o-,o. y,u-.,-,-, ~,
HunuRan, Kate Nol'n, sarah Callahan Anna Mcf1rtbv
S"pn t3senhal Michael Knowles Charles scharcr grqid
,''S JOhh H. Thomas, forgery. Edward Oeman recey.
m5ns , 1919 nenIy henry petit larceny William Ray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

1919. BOCatzske agt. Do
gatZske.
1905. Lester agt. Wolf.
1927. Caesar agt. Kruger.
25gJ .PischOG agt, Banor.
27ig. .Haden 1T al. agL Cole
man.
3lO3. French, rec'r, agt.
l,garfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02


32o5 Lester act Wolf 1913. German American Bk.
2ISy Ggsar agt Kruger agt. AndruyaD ct nj.
95gi pisch0f ACT Banor. 3ii5.Leyy agt Conger ct al
27i9. .Haden at al agL Cole %oo'' 'hatsn D'nA ~s~
3los. French, rccr agt.
Gearty
PART II.-BARRETr J.
,-,o perge art Monte 1895 Hart agt. wilkins.
inag ioyI,f act Wood at 2y54 Darlington ct al aRt.
i''''- al 90 ward ct al.
27so via aqt The Mayor, 1884, Rosen9pTs ast Bur.
1000 co NC :" Nbaiir agt 2io2 KoImmann agt
Thurber ct al go mann 81 a; .,
hS me = M a S 1885 The o. s. spring Bed
,C9S CLARK ct al. agt. Waite. company "s" No"'
~ MAYOR &c 2i3O.. Cauliwen survivor,
30il. DumIner ngt. Frost 49,. -, agt rayI a..,,.,
2lOS London, ". y. q HPub. 2llz STAT htI
Co agt Gsttlng. 2i44.. 0penhym agt Chap-
900. .Brague agt. howard ,,oo >, mn. -, t,.,,o
agt Brady. 1896. Caswcll ct al. agt Ham
1853. Tho People Of the state ~ mond . -, 49,,
OF y Y aSt Conan 2572-. AHTiaae9 Gt a. as''
2252 McCrflIs agt Wet 1882. Livingston ct al. agt
aa5s wi mGEs; at. svms 2eis. Lester agt Levy
I9G3 Tehritter AIT Heine. 26ii Tuthil et a agt Nc
man Govern, imDld
1893 Thobsd agt O'Brien 1890 Harrison ct a.! agt Ste
Sheriff.
22ss. Robinson agt Rose;
PAgT III.-VAs BRuNTJ
2S52 .Biglcr ag The Mayor 462i Ward agt The Mayor
DO, Nt.on VI IT, act. The 449s McDcrmott agt The
Mayor sc. Mayor, &c.
412 McComb at The TX. ll7T Robert agt. Hin.
cpIsor Mlg CO. 5000. Heath ct al. agL Ma
fl9.. McCOmb a-st Jones. - honey. ,.o
Ds,jn ct al 2G96 Hart agt aylor ct AL
0l0i Haird a0t Heinrich. $3.50 McKc'yer, adInx agt
1888 Lynch agt. The Mayor \. y C. and IL. r. H.
o,,a The MAYOR &C.. Of 433 Irvine agt. Kutteret a.
N. y. agt Hort ct al 400 ~. Higgins, sgL The
500 Lynch agE Herman. Mayor &c. - -,
1928 .McCariy agt The May 1851 Browning aSI sli'n
strpptnp Corpr- -SprcI A. TERM ANDFORD j.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-08

we nope for the fair fame and good name
OF Portland that this charge is, to say the
least, overdrawn.-W. W. Union.
1t you need proof. ask the Mayor and
Common Couacil Of Lewiston if. thew
ever received any of this money or even
as much as one gun or cartrige, paid
ior by this money. Brayman refused
US guns, Howard refused us guns, his
saoordinates refused us guns, save a
lew issued one night when the govern.
ment property in this city was in dan.
s'r and no troops here to defend it.
They were called in the next dav.
Lewiston to- day could not properly arm
q dozen men with guns they have at
command.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-08
CalIgHS,FEEAS T'EgEE.

SEeHERE WILL BE A CHRISTMAS TREE
N at the new school room of Mrs. NJ 6 R;5n.
y. All are cordially inv tied to particinate in
sne festivities of the occasion. Parents and
ir'enas OF the children will please see that none
are forgotten by old SANTA CLAUS. The
presents can be left ut the school room q. nny
time between this and.Christmas Eve ,nd ~
wia be properly arranged on the tree ''e'
Mrs. NJ. S. RrDGLEY.
Mrs. FANNIE Poe.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-08

the measure, Congress ought to grant
the favor speedily and thus permit US to
go to Washington at once and enjoy full
rights with the other portions of that
territory in framing the state conatitu-
dion and seeking early admission as a
state of the Union. But should the
measure fail Of passage, we shall con-
tinue our opportunities so long as the
present natural barriers exist between
US and South Idaho. This is the pre-
valling sentiment among our people
and the sooner Congress and South
Idaho understand this the better for all
concerned.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-08
Indian Reservations.

II. A. Vansychle appears in the
! IT. ". Union with some very sensl-
BE remarks upon the subject Of an In
dian Territory in the region of Colvllle.
lie says.
Certain merchants Of the lsraelitish
persuasion, having valuable interest
in said Colv,lle Valley, and being de-
sirous Of disposing Of the same to Gun
Gle SAM" are loudest IN their advocacy
Of this aforesaid plan and having a
very keen appetite for government con-
tracts, would not hesitate to advocate
the employment of a military force to
carry said plan into effect. Now the
question is, do we want an Indian Ter
ritory bad enough to run the risk Of
prccipitating the country into bloody
and disastrous Indian war? You may
not think that it amounts to this, but
it does. The Spokane tribe and a few
Indians besides, now resident at the
Colyille Agency, will favor the measure,
because they are within the bounds of
said territory, and would not have to
move, but all Of the other tribes will
most bitterly oppose it. | am not an
Indian Agent, attachee or personal
follower thereof, neither am I a socalled
"assinine philaatLropist," but I have
dwelt nearly twenty years in this 1ndi-
an country, and have seen the workings
OF several Indian policies and schemes,
all Of which have proved most miserable
hulnbugs. Both the Indians and gov
eminent have been fearfully robbed
au} plundered We have had several
large reservations, plenty Of agents and
agencies but the Indians have always
roamed at viii over the country. We
have managed to live and prosper with
the indians among US. Therefore, rath-
er than incur the ris.; Of an Indian war.
with all its horrible Consequences, say.
let the Indians alone, give each head
Of family a homestead, wherever they
may select the same On the public do.
main; then throw open the roserva,
ions, Chose 'robber's roosts" that
lage caused all the Indian troub,cs) to
leaving the Indian to root
log or die" like "any ether man." and
III trouble will cease.
Your head is level Van., on the Indi-
n question. Give the Indian his
homestead, make it inalenable
or period of years after pa
cnt, exempt it from taxat;on
you choose for the same length Of
'me, and the government will soon find
hat whites and Indians can live side
y side, cultivate their lands. and the
indian suffer far less robbery than he
oW does from the present agency and
eservation policy.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-08
SUMMONS
TERRITORY or IMAM,

TERRITORY or IDAH,
County of Nez peres. }ss
In the District Court for the Territorv oe,,
First Judicial District. Auaao
j. M. Crooks Plaintiff vs. Samuel pbnn
". A. Curry, defendants. aad
To Samuel Phinney and w. A. Currr
I'm THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE on mr.
u United States in the Territory Of 1aa. nL
You are hereby notified that there is M. ao
file in the office of the Clerk of the n;s... .a
Court Of the 1stJudicial District of said Ta.0 es
tory, in Lewiston county of Nez Perez tho all s.H
plant of j. M. CROOKS, demanding ;n s.u
ment against you for the sum of thirteen bnrss
red and fiftyseven and fifty one hundreths ds,
lars. money due upon Il promissory note hs,.
ing date Of Sept. 18th 1875, with interest A. n
per cent. per annum, and for costs of sn;.
And that unless you appear and answer to said
complaint within ten days after the serr;..
hereof, if served within Nez Perez County NY
within twenty days if served out of said coun.a
but within said judicial District, and with,
thirty days ifserved out of said District (eyoln
sive of the day of service), judgement viii +.
taken against you by default.
In testimony whereof, I, II. Squier Clerk ~
~- said District Court, have hereunto
T sn, set my hand and affixed the seal ~
said Court at Lewiston this l3th
~ day of November A. d. 1877.
By D. j. WARNER, H. Sou,rR.
Deputy Clerk of the District Court
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-08
The Muiian Road.
concerned,

The Mullan wagon road which, up
to the present time, has cost the govern.
ment $3.50, 900 has been of but little
practical benefit to the people, for the
reason that it was located and construct
cd over country subject to deep SHOWS
and excessive rains, and foods of the
| streams, where men will not settle, and
hence the annual expense of keeping
the road in paasable repair since its
first construction would be greater than
all the advantages to be derived from
the road. Gen. Sherman passed over
it last season with the aid Of about 80
axmen. Before he started across it he
told the people Of Missoula that the
road ought to be kept open. What he
may think since, we know not. The
Nt8so0l5an thinks the route should be
changed, and the road built near the
Pen de'Orille Lake, If built at all.
There is Importance ia having wagon
road through to Montana in military
point of view and for facilitating the
transit os few emigrants to and fro
betWees the cast and west side Of the
Bitter Root range, but nothing short
OF railway will induce much commerce
over the road. The same may be said
Of the 10 Lo trail, and we think the
same may be said OF the contemplated
road between Fort Boise and
Fort LapWai, for which John HALEY
asked Congress to appropriate $4,000,
and which request delegate Fem has
repeated by another bill introduced
In the first place no $4,000 will build
the road, and when built it will never
become commercial thoroughfare be,
tween North and South Idaho. Near
y one hundred miles of the distance is
over very high ground and where set
dement's will not be made, and the ex-
'ense of keeping it in repair annually
viii not be equaled by its advantages
% the travel. Better give the appro-
'riatlon to the Wallowa route and make
road that can be used to advantage.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-08

WHINING THANKs.-The Boise Statesman
devoted much of its Issue Tbankse;yinr
morning at whining towards the Grand
jury for unfolding Judge Hollister and
Ignoring the charges preferred against him
'y the Statesman. kelly's Thanksgiving
turkey could not have been as well cooked
as his goose.