davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-29
spanien.

Mobrib, %. Nopb. Gs perloutst.
bnb perIdiebsns@ruppen Der SppolitlOn
tbcraeust iino, pob ibre Yartsi nidi
md9tis eenus 1T. I'm Der &esieruns err
foIsrciA Die Spise bieten Al f0nnea,
nno boB lie btbbolh beidlolien baben,
Iid ridt an ocn @erbano!unsen Der
Gortes III bstbeili9en.
, 1877-11-29

@gunbriaenttum in Vb labelpbia
unb i'm g huyltiQ 5afen"....$f50. 100 90
8onbs unbSypotbefen, srReS@ 431,939 30
Darleben nit Gauaterals ........ 1877. $50 90
Gut 9eliberte Wrnnhtnistben"... 41.O40 SO
Giien babn, 8anol unb 8plsn.
gpmpasuie 8cnSs........... 1885 90
GiIenbabn unt anesre Nftten....- 1886 co
@sreiniaten Staatsn Dar!sben... 1l0,25O 90
Stat. County un6 Stabt Oars
Isb.n ste~..... ,."""~..... $500 90
, 1877-11-29
George @ibfpm, IT,,
(Wa&fsIaer pon &eQrsa & @iblun.)

yf o. I2U7 Wt 4 . tr0Ee.
Smpptteur unb gdnblcr in
alien Scrten Torsellan. uno @las-
Waaren, iospie in ueridiebeuen
Irtsn Sausbaltuussse1
rdtbi6after.
ST babe icehen btreft erbalten cine nea
8orm @irtbIhafts- GIal9en unb aQe Mrten
ron @laler, Standardization, Gbampasuer-
0laler, Elm rpuss enforcement pen 8iersla.
firm. gisbalter oeer @aRtTtibler r&efriSer-
atcrS.~ ipwie cine srcBe Amswatl ron frausD-
ni@fn unp susiiiGsn YrrSsaan.
, 1877-11-29
50. Spnes unb
s. 8. Gpwarhin,
: q y It @r3te,

baten cine GOmpnani eeiAaft ee4riiutet unb
zinc neus eesante Office in bsr 9tsn Straes,
nettn bsr ct. y III Strobe, srSHaet. l1ni.rr
;3immsr fnb nit rem neueien Grinbunsen
periebeu, I'M es u~nItren 8unben btNusm au
madden. .3abne rercsn cbne. S6mrr3tn aus-
essoesn tIrd ben gstrauG Don @as pbsr
@blDrpfprm auf Wuni6 hes Yatientsn. NIe
Sptraticnen arinbIih une lti1t. Der Giiere
partuer banft fir pas inn ron leihen Greun-
ben unb benz Yutlifum felt q Sabren ae.
lGsnfte 3uttauen nnp bittet balTsIbs aui bic
reue 8irma au iibertrasen. Or. @Oparbin 1T
%aratuirt Yon Dem s2tnGrstl;6en GpQesiam ia
philadelphia. Due Sbulen in Der 9iabe unb
Goueeien tSnner nad pUrberscsarsensa gpr.
relpuncsns fis Iicnes zines Ger Yaitnsr srs
laaaeu. 16 10
, 1877-11-29
g. sinnemam mnb g.,
OantpfGrber II. Neiniaer.

z Uroa0Vr, 3Dl1dleN Der 4. II. 5.
ferrenfisictE perrsn sriartt uns aereinist,
lotpie allie Nrteu pOn @'ocebanelhutc. Besetn,
Samenti Heller nns Slider. 9sleauussm tur.s
poltfarisn tperben IGasu auss.ldbrt. 9atsn
,pereen absetplt une abe eliefcrt ven uub in iy
senp cinem Sbtile Der Stopt.
Der Serteitrte Netnisunssmolbine mi,
Stmammen. ssten benz 3eues Elm Wei Itont-
rec Muslebeh ale penn ss nit Der Sanb &C.
itieht.
p1l Z 0tnneman g. Go.
, 1877-11-29
pit Qtnn(plpauia
ffntr Dtrhdtrnn9s : @t(tAf4afi
pom Ybilaotlpbia.
@earhnoet 1926.

8aar Capital. IS 400. 900 90
Nctiua 1,655,7l7 20
, 1877-11-29
Endurance
& . ut y a n y,
SO. $40 Walnut Strebe,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
S%ucorpnrirt 1910.
Baar Gapital~."....$ 400, 600 90
@etiba 1,28O,97G II
, 1877-11-29

A prominently readable newspaper, with tho
hrgest circulation IN the world. Free, indie
pendent, and fearless in politics All tho news
from everywhere. TWo cents a copy by mail.
60 ce. Is a month. or SO q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

Princess. who died last week on Mr. Robert
Bonner, farm near Tagryiown, wa, in her day III,
famou, traiuns narc. Of the country Bred In Ncs
Hampshire she was soi N her hnh year bMr DAVID
l. Gar, nf chicago who sold her in turn to jan EoG.
Eoa took her 10 the Paeac coast and she became the
property of Mr Seakc, TOR whom she won purHe of
$50 ,o ami another Of tiOpn IN two ten mile races IN
harness with Glcncor Chief Her time was - lnt ana
- iut sent East IN charge OF 1h -hr was matched
AGAINST FnrN Temple. then IN the height of her
The INST race the icntruNr course, june 49, lsin
Mas won bi Flora Temple, tho second tWumile heats
vns won by Princess IN ~ and . ub She never r..
peaici the victory, however Aiier her withdrawal from
tho urt she bccime the mother o the famous stallion
Ham, Medium. owned by Mr. Robert steele u lhila
dehia Her old rival, Flora iempr Is still li,inl ncHr
hnt city ON the On, ,tuut iil, iurm ut Mr. Ansudcs
WciOh she Is an her MirtJ second ycsr, iuA,css Ma,
in her twenty seventh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
7HE sOUTH CtROLINt CASE.
Delay OF the Order Withdrawing the Troops
unmpton's Reply to Chamberiain.

WASHINGTON. April i.-Gcn. sherman went
10 Baltimore to-day 10 attend the wedding of
Miss Barry. a daughter Of Gen. Barry. and in
consequence oi his absence tho formal order
directing tho withdrawal ~ the troops from the
state House at Columbia will not be issued until
tomorrow. The order will he very brief and be
signed by Gen. sherman. "a heretofore re-
ported. 1t will bo q Mt 10 Gen. Ruger through
Gen. Hancock commanding the military divi--
ion If IA. Atlantic by mail ~ re- being ample
timu for him 10 receive 1t through the post oili -
before the time for It's execution on Tuesday
next.
Gov. Hampton left this morning for Column
hin In an interview lats last night. in answer
to a question regarding the last l,,ter OF Mr.
Chamberlain TO tho President. Gov Hampton
SAID;
The militia companies which Mr.. Chamber
lain styles unlawful organ cations are cjm-
posed Of some OF our best citzens. aud have
lcen in cNSt"ne" for y long while some dating
hack .vnn prior to the war. Beior. Mr. CnAm-
berlnin fell from graz" with the Dem. rat. Of
South Carolina. he often alir $50 these very
unlawful Organizations. and IN 1in" instances
member of several of them ami ha- prc-rntsI
some oi them with nns-.
A. 10 Chamherla.n'- statements with respect
% hi- election, Coy. Hampton said. The Su-
PRONE Court ~ the Silt" cons sting of three
Republican Judges. unanimpu,ly d ilri the
Mn key hepuhli.an Hous. Illegal and YET in
the ft'e of this Mr. Chamberlain allowed this
very House tn count the yut'- and declare him
Governor. AMI PROPOSES IN his 4! tier to stan by
In reply to a. question a. TO whe, he intended
tn DO, GOV. Hampton SAID; intend doing
healthy Tux law based ON rcg-nrnhe ilgure-.
also believe in the education Of the coiprod peO-
PIE, hut favor the idca 81 -epafatr schools.
Will r" 'ommrnl on" stat college for the whiie
and one ior the conred people. tIink this W u
be more a''"ptlbl. 10 each of them. TIA" publ H.
school system will oi course continue 10 pp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
TIE ExTRf SESSION.
The Election or n Democratic spenkcr Morally
Ccrtnin-Thc Uncertain EIemcrt.

WASHINGTON. April i.-Nothlng but break
In tho Democratic caucus can prevent tho cleo
ton Of n Speaker pledged ~ oppose Rings sub
sdies, and oAtravaganco. Tho Toxas Pacific
lobby Ia at work to cngneor a break, with N. p
Banks IA is candidate. AMI several members
havo been approached on tho subject. So,no
such stop wns threatened last February when
the Democratic minority rcfuscd TO take up the
Toxas Pacih, bill Tho movement claims SOW
cral votes from Toxas, and assumes to have
scattering strength clrcwhcrc. which 1t prob
ably has no, got. The mon running II appear
10 be spocula,ing on the chance Of securing a
small nucleus OF votes for an advanta-
goous trade. Letters recolvod by Demo-
cratic candidates hero mako tho POSI-
ton OF nearly every Democrat certain
in tho organization OF tho House Tho
uncertain element Is the carpet bag vote Big
amy Bowen, who IL still hero. declares that he
will advise the three memners with whom he
has influence 10 20 into the Democratic caucus
Patterson talks 0f securing the admission of NJ.
G. Butler TO the Senate. None " the carpct-bag
votes can bo had for progressive man like
Foster or a pure Hayes man like Garfield. II
Is too enrly yet o. say what tho carpct-bag or
ganizntion Mt the South will do Bowen agrecs
with Wells in adyising that the negroes abstain
from voting until discussions among tho Demo-
crnts enable them to hold the halen of power
course is tOcruhly certain. now that the carpet
hag element goes N the wall, without oGIrc or
tho hope Of Office. its numbers are not lnrge
enough to give il the slightcst weight A mem
bcr ~ the South Carolina gang, now here says
that tho white R"publirans Of the state do not
number u thousand men. and thoy are all car
pnt-hLggcrs tO "A man.
Tho time of the extra session will be fixed by
the report Of the Loulsan Commission. Hayes
now hopos. so he said yesterday. that u report
would be- made during the ensuing month"; lm-
mcdiatcly after ating upon thc report hc will
ISSUE in the middle OF May the call for nn extra
session In June, and not earlier. IA has been re-
ported. Until the troops are removed no army
bill can pass. When they qre removed u bill
can be passed mt once. and the session hinges
accordingly Oh the Louisiana quc cston. In ad-
dition TO the army bill, the navy pay question
will come up. and tho Post Onice Department
will push for additional compensation for rail-
road mail transportation. The Mail Superin-
tcndent Of Raj wHy transportation Is makingup
"A report To- submit to Congress nt the next s"s-
sion. What with the organ lzation and other
delays the session IL tolerably sure to lnst two
months or 50. The Mitchell committee tp in
vr-tgat" Grover will hot leave until after tbs
extra session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
MoNTHNKGRO'S DnMivDs.
Negotiations thu, WIN Probably Decide the
Question of Peace or War

LONDON. April IA special despatch from
Vienna IA the Times -ays: The next phase of
the Eastern question at C1nstan'inollc ia likely
to be- the most interesting as II Will probably
decide the question OF peace Oi war. Conlec-
turc as TO the decision would be- idle. ~ It will
depend ON number OF factors. some NJ VIII IA.
lko the Turkish Parliament. or a turn in
popular feeling In Russia. nrN quito iu'nle eula-
bic. Relative T. tho negotiations with Mpn,one-
gro. the lns, illusion Of the Turks ~ 10 the po--
sibity Of settling The matter hy "A mere cX-
change of territory mus, have boon dlspcled
10y "a sort Of reminder which the Russian
Chnrg6 d'AiIares Is said to have lnoy nd
dressed Ia the Porte urging the conclusion OF
the negotiations. nni strongly advsi ing II to give
way. But thls hhi lultn "A contrary cnrCttp what
WaAeAp"cted h.ng looked upon Hs u hostile stop
on the pnri of Russia. tending rather 10 rnrour-
age tho Turks in their resistance t. tlc Monte
uegrin demands. aud u diminish considerably
the hope for - peaceful solution As vet the i'm
Protocol negotiation seems 60 hs worry slight
Tho impression exists mprr strongly iu Turkey
thun anywhere els TINT the nrg ltihtions arc
only Eussinn device 10 gain time and cslib-
lish tho RuSelan position whcnovur she chooses
g. bring about "a collision,
special dospa' N from Belgrad' 10 tho Times
notices the dispersal Of the foreign OH tcrs
who were rocently IN the S"rvian service. to
kus-ln. Greece. Bosnia, Persia and Other coun-
tries hostile t. Turkey. and snys: IT Il. said
ccty have arrived n. JasSy and nln arranging
hospitals there. Indications on tho polite al
horizon sugg' II that, whilo dipl0mni lsis ara
quihhhng oyer tho cNaN meaning ui words
which may soon furnish surprising spectacle
to IurDDr."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05

Recorder Hacketr- Comments on Two Yer.
dict.-A Migrants Iiumor.

BnfOro dAylIght on morning about n
,i. ,.. u IT,. ON. I,,,,,,, ,,,',. l.. r...,,
m 'n"n ago rol'e o"i'or Dunn WINS IN .an"l
street near Elizabeth. in citizens dress. As he
was pns,i M, IA pnrty Of youn, men and clrls
E',, wiz, ,,'rns, hor ha,d ~ onn ~,
N"N """ ","'' "oi """u !" NV ~ ms
toijj lie solz,l her hand and wronehed il so
=, liz "a, 49,, ,'.,a, ,,.',. ,t.1 ,,,'..
''F'F'Y' ID ms 'H'rl I" Se' pp'k inc money
'H4' -h' reamel WITH pain. mnn who WAS
-r.,h us put the lighted end Of d eisar on
u.,.,,- hmm .,.u,,.lli,, hin, J., l,, ,,o 80 ,,.,
giD Nn2'h"r mtn hell his arms. Kate htnird
'ho money t, Mary Ann Madden who ran away.
"""'' '" '1"'' VINO m'p H'N'
hi 81 roam, NJ lry had Eot rlI ~ The moncy.
hu f'f'r prpnln'y pS gvnE IL t. romphnion
va '. as u. ma 4 nNH NOT h''h r',oN'rcd.
r.-'r - lJ"in ou,uNAn u WorSSl man IN ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
MfGNfTEs ~ CONFERENCE.
A Cospromiss OF the Freight War believed
90 have been Agreed Upon.

Mr.. W II Vanderbilt Of the New York Gem
tral. Col. Thomas Scott OF the Pennsylvania
Central, Mr. II. !. Iewrtt Of the Erie. Mr. John
W. Garrett OF the Baltimore and Ohio. and Mr.
Ca sat. Vice President If the Pennsylvania Con-
tra. were in the BrcVoor Hou-" yesterday r"la-
tive to the railroad war. None Of the principals
would see reporters but It wn- learned from
outside SOURCES that ho conference was thor
oushly harmonious ono. and thnt the outline
of sat sfac,ory compromis" was agreed upon.
In its terms. ii il said. il differs hut little from
that ~ December lAst. On" stumbling block in
the way OF tho compromise was tlr large num-
har oi contra u, both eastward and westward.
held 10y the New York Central. How this WAS
surmounted is not known. but Il T. believed that
Mr.. Nrndcr,ilt retains his contracts In cop-id-
erai lon Of certain concessions made 10 the other
rpnd~.
Among railroad mon il T. generally believed
that thr peace il hollow. They oall IL = pie crust
treaty. mnlc to bo broken. and hold that MIR
Van, rhilt in his interview with aSuS reporter
last wrok gt,r the very sounlcst argument IN
favor Of their opinion when he said that there
were NV biz rpndA running ont Of Sew York f.,
nnl only business npugh for two. A. soon ns
TRADE spring. up and comp. titon becomes
brlsk therc viii DO more rate cutting and an
other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
7RENOR PIRk sTILL sOLTENT.
All his Ios-cs to he Settled In ruu -Pondir.
Too-The Bears Di.appoin,ed.

The raid Oh TrcnOr W Park, through the
Panama Railroad sto k ended yesterday in tho
repu.so o. tle raiders Tho morning opened
eloomly enough ia tho Sto Exchange Doth
Panama and Pacific Mail had stilcnei pereep-
tlly. but willy. ~ ono who knew would tell.
Mr Park had not yet arrived al his Office None
OF the hahitual spectators wore investing. and
the fsw tran-a 'tiOns werc sales of worry small
amounts. still the stock continued to recover
and alon; with il other shares. that had depre-
ciat,d under tho prospect OF a panic. rallied
also.
The explanation of the rally reached tho
street 10y driblcts. but each hour added conilr-
nation TO the belief that Mr.. Parks friends hid
come forward In the emergency. fir4t. some
Of the NOW r.. tors Of Pacific Mail were crcd-
ited with this 'ro~ity. The fact that thrir
sto K interest stood or irll with Panama lent
color 81 this belief. Then It wa- said that th"
Pr ,.l nj oi prominent bank. whirh had nd
vau ed Nr. Park lr-"iy already uYNn Panama
siu is. uDt on} tld not in,"ll to rrow ~" col
ltt"r,d- upon te mtrk.t. bat would alyan go
euNugu additional t. lrt him 0ut If the -gu .g2'.
Whatever tIp -1Ir 'r ui his relief. by i. VI. Il
w s. an d. ',-pt.d lat ihnt Nj Park v ould s,ttle
b !l>- '- IN full b -li - remaining ia con Ii
uon t' rr''rrt Panama from further h"ar d"m-
Tn.- aiinoun ,oment WIS spoe llly followed ly
IT, suirption 20 DOM P0niir who .ud h's'n
swimpel 1y.gnl along VIII, Pare. Mr.. Pom
N'lN NNfIn4uul Al |Nu iD 40" NllNtn lA \ ltil 90.
that he WAS / ai} o. uirri very nhl CATION .ipi-
lar 'or. doilr. wa- rrplyed with ,h,"r' thnt
|. .ado tl' oil panl m"n'ur ring "a u ili- not
ann' -.u., .,. th" Iau.f. Mr.. Pom lir WAs at Ul
r.u-tat"l in iui' M uhrr-hip IN tNo hoard.
Later ~ the doy Nh Park wa, interviewed.
ii looked in very good heath for "a man who
lad been too Ill 10 seu ls creditors twrnty-iour
hours before.
You s..ln 20 have won tho ncht Mr.. Park "
"Y.-:Ih.v. ARRANGED - as b s.ti.e IN luil.
NJ oIy " u lose iy No."
'Tnor" is good deal Of anxiou, inquiry Us
g Low % Was Ion "
W-l. II w. satisfactory 20 the creditors.
md they ag1 tAe only once who have ri.,At 10
know"
p.l tho Ps'ac Mail spectators rally to
your support f'
- hHi nothing ~ do with paoin' Mail. lwns
trying 10 prntr.t Panama, and hnve douo II
that rs eunu. h Tor the public h. know
Jonn Pnndir VIA equally unromniunicnti yr.
ran p4y ey 'rvning. dollar iOr dollar" h.
slii. aud that is enough"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
DIIBOLTCAL REvENGE
An Unknown Mnn Throws burning Match
on n Muiatto Girrs Clothing.

Lucy j. Freeman, u bright mulatto girl
~ years OF age whose clothing VIVA blazing,
clung to post in Twenty seventh sirot. near
Sixth avenuo. at midnight on Tuesday. and
shriokcl for somo ono 10 smother tho
flames In an instant tho whole
neighborhood was excited Tho burn
inR girl was visible 20 persons block
away. Men dlvcstsd themselves of thcir ovor-
coats. and. with such articles of clothing spread
out before them. hurried to tho girls assist
anro. Nathan Brown tcoOrcdl throw his long
ulster about her. and carried her into her board-
ing place IN West Twenty street Some
unknown man had set firc to her dress. The
story Of tho Tragedy was yesterday told by Mrs.
Lou W.nters. tho lnndlady OF the house.
On Tu 'sday night a man Of medium height.
OF i)rld complexion. and wearing sandy sidc
whiskors. rang the door boil. lIo wore Il silk
hat dark pantaloons. light colored frock coat.
and dark ovcrcoat Mira. Winters ushercd
him into the parlor and asked whom no desired
10 see. The visitor said that ho had no inten-
tion of calling on any especial person, Lucy
Freeman spoke 10 him, uud although sho and
tho stranger seemed unncqunintcd thcy went
from tho pnrlor To- u room on the second story.
i,rior Mrs. Winters heard nol-s az Of
sihmpng oi feet over head. Sho hur-
.rriIy en,ered lns hallway i9nd w.nt up
Opnn the door. She WAS enNclOpcd IN ilAmr-.
and 'hr ran into Mts Wintcrs's arms. Tho
lntt"r's clothing took fire. and she freed herself
from the burning girl. who Owcnt hoadlong down
the stairway. The unknown man. who SPOKE
with iureiEn accent, WA cluse behind her. llD
muttcrcd something like. what rot 20 do wiz
e. iire.' and disappeared from the building.
Tho glrl WIS soon on the sidewalk. She fell
against post and. with upiiird hands. Erhsped
H. Her screams w'rc terrible. Wh"n Nathan
brown wrapped her in his ulster and took her
INTO tho house. she WIS perfectly conscious.
She said 10 Mrs. Winters. ." It's all over with
mo, can't live through this"
The girls fuco and body were frightiully
burned Sho wore "a new. light lavcnder-cOl-
Ored dress, AMI this WIS almost entirely de-
strOyei. She WAS taken in an ambulance to
Bellevue Hospital, and ut o'clock yesterday
morning sho died. She said that she did not
know the IN IN that he threw a lighted match or
cigar upon her dress, and that he dashed vitriol
or some iluid upon the flames. She had had "A
dispute with him but she did not tell tho story
of the quarrel. Her remains ara To- b. buried
to-day from L. skhrldg''s undertaker- estih-
l-hmcnt in Eu-t Twenty sixth street She WIS
born in Lyn llhurE. Va. and had lived with
Mrs. Winters for about one year.
Coroner WOltman visit 'd the house yeatorlay.
IJriOn- OF the carp on tho ilpDr of Lucy
Fr'eman's room was burned. and some oi tho
woodwork - cnarred. tn" police have not i'--
covered the whereabouts of IN" unhEown man.
Mrs. WiLters's hair WIS burned. and somO Of
hgr clothing was destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
LIFE In TIE METROPOLIS
DISHES HERR hsD THERE BY THi
SUNS REPORTERS.
Recovering bonds that were stolen fi-or, Q
Young W"man's nedroom Four Hcrr
AGo-1hc First Glue of - Heavy burglary

Whlo standing In from, Of Swecny's HotSi
on Tuesday afternoon Daniel T. Steele an xpolioc cfn
Ger. Of 1880 Thri avenue, flt hand tampering viii
his pocket lie appeared not To notice II until he
Capt Murray when he grappcd with the Int
pickpockot fought desperately but hanicunci aut
taken to the Oak street police station. where he 10
scribei himself a. Michael lloyd OF ~ Baxter s,rct
Concealed in his shirt found two United stat, Ill
per cent bonds, payable In 1882 Tor SIOD and the
othcr for 80 Both were badly mutilatod No coupon
hat been detached from either since November
1871 They were icnuned yesterday by Miss Sarah I:
Watson Of Perth Amboy. J. -Four years ago burglar
entered her bedroom while she was sleeping, ami tool
away large tin box. when contained these bOni' ani
icwolry and sycrwarc worth about SOD This is tht
trt clue OF the thieves ever obtained Lloyd acknowI
edged that he hal had them in his posse for
years, but says they were given to him by wom,n
whose name he refuses to make known Justice fan
NOR rcmandcd him yesterday without bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
HJLL-SUILTETE- GARBETT.
Attempts 20 Interview bim-A Verbal Moe
sngc-The Indy-LIttie Doubt Len.

LONDON, April 4.-Yostcrday tho rcprc-
sentative Of tho Now York Associated Prose-.
who identified A. Oakey Hall Mt Liverpool. and
subsequently saw him walking in Hyde Park.
LONDON. in company with middlc-agcd lady.
waited on tho person giving tho name of Gar
bctt' and requested an intorvicw This was re-
fused. A noto was then written and addressed 10
Mr.. Garbott' on the envelope. and 10 " Mr. A.
Oakley Hall" inside. This was forwarded by u
Commissionairc. and verbal answer was rc-
turned expressive of Mr. Halls willingness to
meet tho writer.
Tho woman who was seen walking with
Sutlffe" in tho streets yesterday Is about
thrty-eight years Of age. Ave feet nvo
inches in height has good figure. dark brown
hair. clear complexion. large eyes. and large
mouth. She has n wart about two inches below
her left ear. She was hero in advance of SUIT
lfc," and undoubtedly madc all the arrange
mcnts against his arrival. They are lodging in
ordinary. apartments. and tho people OF tho
when the Associatsd Prose representative
callod Mt Mr. Halls lodgings to-day he sent UP n
ment Mr.. Hall might be willing to mako. The
lcttcr was addressed 10 "A Oakcy Hall" and
'GGsa tin S SGy % rSlarSsG SGarGSsS w G
the following endorsement in womans
handwriting: Tho gentleman to whom your
envelope was addressed certninly has no con-
cern with its enclosure. and therefore respect
fully turns II. that AN evident mis take may bo
rectinod." Request WINS then made for per-
sonal interview with Mr.. Garbett." and it WIS
refused.
Tho frlcnds and relatives Of tho missing OK
Mayor heard nothing from him yesterday, but
are confident that he IL in London Mr.. Ivcs.
the assistant agent Of the AssOriatcd Press in
London. who first announced that the Nitorias
passenger. Sutlifie." was A. Oakley Hall. was
n7sociateI with Mr.. Hall last year on the
Recorder TIackett said yesterday that ho
would give $500 10 know definitely that this per-
son IL M Hail. for the relief 1t would be To the
minds of his suffering family The Recorder
himself Is OF tho opinion that " Sutliife" and
Hall are Identical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-05
THE CfNiI BO.fRD.
The Oneida LIKE Canal to he Completed
superintcndea;s Appointed.

ALBANY, April AT the meeting Of the
Canal b. ara to-day the resolution Of Nj Wa.-
rath. offered at the last meeting. directing tho
state Engineer - prepare plans for the complo-
ton OF the Oneida Lake Cannl. was taken up
and carried by unanimous vote.
After hearing from Judge ccm~'o'k and the
Hon. A. I. Wood. II resolution was adopted. hy
to t. requesting the L'si-latur" % modify the
toll sheet Of 1877 50 ~ e. permit reduction Of
nfiy per cent. on dom -tl" Sni
Tho following appointments o. Superln'onl
cnis were made II, u roduflon oi 800 On each
salary.
hrie Csna-Scouon M'nonr,sh West T-oy sec
tnu . Van NrAnkcn. scheme 'fAiA, -cuou g. cha
zr' fori rlsin. section :. fWe, Latte "a,
witt .e.uon LiDah hrAse, : r'-n scion r
section ~ ,hare. Moore, ALBION, section H. rairIck
Ciamualn Cansl-scc'inn l. Jane. D'nsrcy Jr. NJ.
chanlc,,ic section 2 Gco shannon, Affyi". soctpn y
John " lngH!l.. Whitehall
Rlick RIVER Canal--rhAil's II Moor, Narunhurg
iHYuga and Seneca Ink, 'Hnai-lt. X fltnl-an.
O-Wf 20 Cnnal-Aes ilfnmr' lli"inNule
Chr rnHns, Canal -flNuri ~nsil NurNi'h
Gcneyec valley Cana-Wni a. hitkpAWeA, clean