davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
STRIFE ov LOyG rsLiyD.
Two Railroad Companies Fighting for n
Crossing gan Injunction Granted.

Two hundred Italian laborcrs under
Superintendent Burton. began yesterday morn
ing to lay tho rails extending the Bay Ridge
and Jamaica Railroad toward an ntersecting
point on tho Prospect Park and Coney Island
road In Parkvle The road which had been
purchased by the New York and Manhattan
Bench Railroad Company. OF which Austin
Corbin ia President. was being extended to tho
route Of tho last named road, 70 connect it with
Culver Of the Prospect. Park i and
Concy Island road determined to re-
sist any attempt to cross ms road bed.
which Is in Parkvillc where Foster avenue in,
tcrsccts Gravesend avenue. ordering tho engine
day long and to stay there all night. When the
Italians went to their work yesterday they
found the engine and tender in thc. track just
and he refused. Barton ordered his mon toi
dig The men began Ss f dig nndSt the track
the Prospect Park and Concy Island Road sent
word to tho depot for eli the la39rers to go
men there. He supplied thom with shoyels and
had made Tho trench BY his time WAS was deep i'p
enough to require n number OF mon to be in Il
and upon those the new comers shoyclled sand
and rolled clols Of earth, The Italians, clam
boring out Of the holes. Joined their comrades
who were gathering to charge on Culver's men.
The workmen madc passes at each other with
their tools. but took care not to strike violent
blows. The tools were abandoned for earth and
gravel. which the men used freely, Ringing IL
into each others faces. The Culver men made
u vigorous charge ON tho Italians. and two or
three of them tumbled into The ditch ~ length
the Italians rotreated. There were no broken
limbs but "A few carried oif black eyes. Culvrr's
men then filled up the trench and guarded tho
track. Soon anerward an inlune ,ion. tempo
rarily restraining the Bay Ridge Company from
interfering In any way with the tracks or road
way of tn Prospect Park and Coney Island line.
was obtained.
Mr. Austin Corbin the President of the new
company. said last night that they had legal
right 10 cross Mr.. Culyers road, as they had
crossed ex-Mayor Gunthcrs road. and that they
were going to cross it. Mr.. Culver thought by
harassing them that he could 50 delay their
work rs TO interfere with their summers busi-
ness. which naturally would greatly impair his
own
The police guard slept in car on the track ut
the point in dispute last night taking turns
watching. Rs IL was expected that an attack
would be made on the engine. II wns asserted
that the pit was dug so deep and so far under
the track yesterday morning. that the track be-
meath the engine began to show signs OF
giving way. In five minutes more the
engine would have had either to move
or TO sink. The trench was dug with the eXpcc-
tation that the engine would bee run of M dan
ger approached 50 that the track could be
broken in md the crossing laid. The new road
will draw New York travel both from the lower
part of the city by way OF Bay Ridge and 10y way
OF Grecnpoint, stripping Mr.. Culyers road Of
Cd, This is regarded as the essence OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
BILLY EDWdRDS'S BENEEIT.
How he was Flung Across the Stage by Me-
tIeiian In GIimore's Garden.

Shortly after O'Clock last evening Harry
II i'll stepped to the front Of the stage in Gill
more's Garden as referee in the testimonial to
Billy Edwards. After somc sparrng matches
in which amateurs and others engaged. Ell
wards and Mcclellan were called. The first
round was short and very exciting. Edwards.
hy u Cross counter with the right. hit Mcclellan
heavily on the Jaw knocking him down on the
stage. Mcclellan. ON recovering, rushed at Ed
wards. caught him IN his arms, and threw him
across the stage
In the second round Edwards led of with two
lively lett hand blows. which Mcclellan received
smiling. Mcclellan then stepped forward and
there was a lively smashing and slnshing until
Mcclellan pitched Edwards across the stage
again.
In the third round Mcclellan opened by
striking Edwards twice, but without effect Ed
wnrl7 'ontiuu'd tattoo upon McClellans face
ant body. Then Mcclellan, with n look Of de-
t'rmlnatlon, took the offensive and Edwards
r'irrhi"I all over the stag. Finally Edwards
was caught in the upper corner and thrown
down.
In the fourth round Edwards got IN n face
blow, ana VI Clrllan rctaliat"d, the combatnnis
with fists ccnchrd and eyes glaring az they
raincd blows nt each other Their suppOrto rs
stood ON chairs and benches and shouted 10
them at the top of their Voices At the finish
both men Were worry weak and ns a finish. Nc
Cleun swung Edwards heavily on the Stage,
and Harry Hill decided the battle drawn, both
men having hit each other in the face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
SILK WORTH $I.OOO,O 900.
What Importers and Manufacturers are
Fighting Over-Experts PcrpI-Ncd.

Mcs,rs. william A. De Forest and Mr.
Moore Of the firm Of Person. Hartman 4 Co..
the consgnecs OF the sl.OOOOOO worth II
French silks. whose invoice value Is in dis
putc at the Custom House. were examined
by General Appraiser Kctohum and Mcr-
chants Appraiser Mclean. Yesterday. as TO the
cost and market price OF tho goods at the
place of manufac ture. Mr. Smith, OF the firm
of Arnold. Constable 4 Goa was also called as
nn export To testify about foreign silks. The
c,ise Is Onn in which the active silk
importing Qf the country, as well as the
domestic and foreign manuiactur'rs are deeply
Interested, and monoyed interests at stake ARE
Immense. The mercantile questions involved
mako the investigation more difficult for the
rrXrnu" experts thnn any they have undertaken.
The importers who desire the invoice value
nf the silks advanced represent some Of tho
largest houses in the country. They say thai
u" silks hay" no market yalur Hbrond rs
they arc expressly manufactured for the
American marAct and shipped here on com
mission, thus enabling the manufarur, r- To-
derive the importers profits They complain
ilai II tho lnpurtatluns are permitted they Will
hnye To- comp'i" at "A di.alNanla aso, and Will
have To stop Importing
The .OuSisnnra deny rrti there is any fraud
in the lMppuatinnS. one of OH m said that he
loses :J,OlO day every day that his goods re-
main 0l the Custom House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
LIFE INSURANCE. CRoOKRDyEss.
An ve"-sntion that Promises 10 he . Farce
The North America Life

ALBANY, March l9-The oral examination
Of the officers Of the life insurance companies
who refused to report the salaries AMI other
compnnsat.on they had received 10 tho commit
toe OF the Legislature. will be begun,to- to-morrow
morning at o'cl9 *. q, Us Sat. street by the
Insurance Committee Of the House. OF which
Mr. j. c. Graham is Chairman. 1t is reported
here that many Of the officers Of tho life insur-
ance companies have boon su ldcnly called
away from home on business requiring
ther absence until aftor Tie adjournment
Of the Legislature. Some Of the counsel and
friends = tho companies have begun 10 ass"m-
bic. and the inv i.i.ton M this time laS M PEE
the look 0t Il m"a.rc controversy then "a luil an I
open eNpos urc OF the facts sought after by the
res Ilu'i IN oi tn House. Among tho officers
summoned ar, Those of the Equitable Life Mu-
tul iiln, NDw York Life. Metropolitan Life. and
Globe Lille. SDun ui these have -ignillnd their
Wii.inen '-S D attend. while others have refused
AMI hNN" sent 'ouns ] 10 ~ pres mt them.
II = aS liIlu'd L. bee a fl-t that no report Il
on III" IA the In lftnfe Department OF the par
toulars oitAe late inv -iilaton of the North
American Life lnsuiap." Company, for wh. h a
''lyor VS. AZ pointed last week. An uppiira-
Hsuluure Department d"vrlDvcd this strange
fact. II Is ciaim'd that the whole pro .redins Of
making tho inv - cation WAS ll'su! AMI void.
because OF the neglect 10 notify the policy hold
crs. Ihr superintendent Of the Insurance De-
partiAt M says the risks Of thn North America
Will be- rensured in the company Offering the
most favorable terms, providing IL Is sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
THE EXTRA SESSION.
A Probability TINT II WIN be Called In May
The Choice for the speakership.

WASHINGTON March l9.-Thc first busl-
ness before the Cabinet meeting 10 morrow will
be- the extra session. Tho probabilities tonight
are toward an early call by the middle Of May.
Attorney General Devcns's report ON the
necessity Of an extra session will, it is
believed cnd any doubt on the, subject The
precise date will doubtless be determined by
Poster - candidacy for the spenkrrshp. Poster
j. liayes's man. He is not popuar, For tho
KepuhlioNn minority. however, II Is Foster or a
DEMOCRAT, 10 reverse the House five votes are
needed. A strong. compact, clear headed force
Of southern politicians II at work 10 secure
thom. Randall is in town this evening, and
focls cortnin Of the attendance Of ljl men In
the Democratic caucus men pledged TO vote
for tho Demo ratio candidate. In tho eau
Gus he feels assured of n majority lie
soes no signs Of 2 change South lie
expects none. Southern men. however
nrt ncccrtlng Federal nice so freely at lInycss
hands. without. To- quNt" them, committing
themselves politically that i is fair to conclude
that live men will vote ior Republican Speaker
without committing themselves politically.
Much will depend in this matter on the celebrity
with which Hayes nets Prompt eHon-frci.
graceful. AMI graciOu,-Would he mot at the
South with ali the South has To giNe-Nutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
PICKiRD GETTING DEsrERd TIE.
Recruiting Negro Militia to Rctake the To
lice Stations-A Conflict Imminent.

NpVv Ourr,xo March 10 Tho Es,o,;,,
NE" o"hhANs, hi"rch i'-ino Hre""0
Democrat says: Matters arc assuming fever
ish cast around the St Louis Hotel and things
ii. -. ,,., 60, m . aa.oto. ~ n oo
'ooA ,i'oro .na. oNer iho ,onn'c'' py '.oo
O'Clock on Monday morning there were gath
erod about tbe 81 Iouis street and Roval
-. ,...aa -. . .t,,,,aa., ,,..I..
s'ioe' entrances "oou' 'houS"hu nos'o.s'
who served to make the place pando-
monium Theso neproes nre evidently from tho
country anu are nore 70 JON racharu n,lit,"'
In recruiting which he Is now engaged Pack
ard now admits that he will. as soon ns
I'll - II IL H. ,a,, -,
POSSIBLE hko back the ponco stations. ana
says he would not remain In tho build
ing two boura 10 bo Ind all ~ bia arma
s W. no'' - ,o ,'"' u" v' ',' , ","'
back. IL can be put down MS settled TACT that'
within q very few days Mt the furthest Pack
ard will break ,ba ,coco J,ls hoctora In
~ -, ,io po"0o. I''o D"' ~
tho hotols are not ior war; anu nothing
but the probable outcome IL talked about.
II ia ronor,cd tbnt bo ia oiroodv 4, no
.,,io,,an w.. ~ s III u, no no
funds comcatabe are to be used in securing
nnt vnnt tba trnon m in,nr,rn ra' ond ybnv n
asscrt thnt n nff,,bt n,nLas ,,ighi thoyy
Lnvc niohf flur nitlacpe ah%uid hn 'nr,,norci
f"r fha t,rni,e inns on tn atrrats ~ n ~ ,,nm,, ~
ion"rant n"gr1rs eI Iv bad mon Tor tbat H,i nn ia ia
ovidantlv Tho nolirv of facLard Tbn siiuniion is
ossunin, ,,,h n,,,ra 81 N ,ra a. a., it,,,i
ever hsf~rr sn"n ths OH ~ Inni,nrv NM tic rn
snonsibiitv 81 Tho n9ttay viii r"s} unNn Pact
All and t1r irnits h" yill Gather vii he mnst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
zHE DISTRICTS MdRsHfL.
NV Douglass sComnissioncd-Co Coiumbus Aien
ander one of his Bondsmen.

WASHINGTON. March 1o.-Frcderick Doug.
lass to-day received his commission as United
States Marshal for the District Of Columbia and
this afternoon qualified and took charge Of the
Office. Columbus Alexander Of Washington
and George Hill. Jr.. Of Georgetown. united
with him in the execution Of bond Of 10000
for the faithful performance Of his duties.
large number OF applicants for Office under the
now Marshal wero in attendance before he
qualified; but Mr.. Douglass promptly intmated
that he was not in favor of removing any good
men from their present positions. and would
make no changes without careful considera-
ton. Tho vacancy caused by the resignation
o, Col. phli,rs. who for twenty-flve years has
been Chief Deputy sia.s.. i. was to-day llied ed
by the appointment Of L. L. Wiian,, 'ot
many years has been assistant clerk of tho Sus
premc Court OF tho District. This selection Ia
generally regarded with very great approbation
by the bar and the public ut large.
cpal. II not the only. objection urged against
ms appointment namely. that the business
duties of the Office We're NOT likcly 20 bc prr-
formed satisfactorily under his management
EN. Marshal Sharp. after turning over his Office
u Alr. DOuglass, qualified IA Major and Pay
muster in the United States army. and will to-
morrow enter upon his duties as depot pay.
IuuStpr in this pify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
BURIED FROM 4 CONTENT.
The Loss 10 the Sisters Of the Good hcpherd
In Newark The Funeral Service.

The Sisters of the Good Shepherd In Now
ark have met with an almost irrcparablc loss in
the death Of the Sister Assistant, Sister Mary
Chrysostom OConnor. The spectacle In the
convent on Sunday was one not to be forgotten
The black pail covered the tabernacle and all
adornments Of the altar. while peacefully. ns il
asleep in the black silyer-studded coffin, re-
posed the silent form of the sister. Fragrant
flowers We're clasped in the waNon fingers and
the written VOWS and her cruciflx held securely
In the death white hands. reminded her sisters
that She had been faithful TO the end. The
b.acl, veil still shaded the closed eyes, and the
white mantle shroudcd the form. Wax tapors
burned about the comm as emhcms Of the light
Of faith while the devoted sisters kept their
silent watch Of the dead. The pcnit.nts, In their
hnck dresses and quaint white caps, filled
either side of the chapel.
Al $50 o'clock the Sisters silently nppronoh he'd
the altar. and received the bless'.d sacrament i'm
memory Of the dead and nt $3.50 the first notes
oi th" plaintlvr requiem filed the chapel An
through the waling dirgc could be hoard the
spls and sighs Of the Children but M the sweet
notes Of Angels. ever bright and fair" rose on
the aiii i sntWnd rs though their grief had
The mass for the dead being ended. the Rev
G.. ii. DOann addressed the assembly with words
Of consolation. The Liberia me- Domino" wns
then sung and the last blessing given To the
dead. The cover wns placed on the coffin and
the white-robed bearers carried it away for
burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
HAYES STILL IIESITATING
HOPING TO MAKE SOME TERMS WIZ
SOUTHERN SENl TORS.
The Probabilities in Regard to tho WifA
drawni orthe u. n. Troops fioru Iouissnns
and South Carolina-PrornptA A Action Urrel

The Probabilities in Regard to tho WifS
drnwni orthe u. n. Troops FROM Iouissnns
and south Cnroiina-PromptA Action Urged
WASHINGTON, March h19.-To-morrow morn
ing tho Cabinet begins its first formal discus
sion OF tho Southern question. After all tha
has passed in tho last fortnight. the method
rather than the fact. OF Coy. Hampton's and
Gov. Nicholls's recognition comes be
foro the Cabinet No ono Is san
guine tonight OF Immediate action.
The troops may be withdrawn this week. as ap-
pearod likcly last week. but fortnight hence ID
moro probable. Hayes finds practical difIlcui-
ties multiply as he approaches tho step.
Tomorrow morning Chamberlain will
reach here to use his influence and
position In personal plea. To-day two dole-
cations have had long interviews with the Pres.
ident. Senators Patterson and Corbin. Sheriff
Bowen, Mayor Cunningham of Charleston.
and half q dozen more leading mon the
brains and backbone of the Republican
statement OF their case before the President
chamberlain had becn once elected. they said
In ;. s;nbs,tanse, but they were ready o to appeal
ity. The Republican and no Republican partl
organization, they assured the President, could
survive the departure OF the troops and tho loss
OF Federal support. The President avoided
committing himself In reply, dealing in u gen.
eral oppression Of his desire by attentive study
g. rcach "a result favorable 10 both white and
blnck
Senator Gordon and Gov. Penn of Louisiana
also called on the President to urge him 10 im-
mediate action. Both spoke at length. They
dwgt upon the many proofs already show1
of southern approval OF Haycs's policy and
closed 10y saying that the only event which
could rob Hayes OF cordial support was delay,
while he haggled for terms and took counsel oi
eXpcdicncy. Prompt action would meet such
n response as no section had yet given
President Both men Gordon repre-
senting Hampton) were extremely anx-
ious 10 get some clue to tho Tina
when the troops would be- Withdrawn. but Hayes
pleasantly evaded all questions and assured his
visitors that as prompt action would be taken is
the occasion demanded. Penn laid t,efors
Hayes a list OF seventeen Republican ..,arisbes
In which officers returned by IA Repp' ,lican can.
vass had accepted commissions f. ON Nichols,
TINS afternoon Butler and Jr.dgc Mackey. on
peiall oi S1uth carolina, ~ al Levy Ellis and
Gibson for Louisiana. ar- ,earei bofora Attor.
ney-GenerM Deyens md argued tho case a
S,n,as war s on tho material loss these
SUITS ,f W.T. uii,v sustaining. Dcycns declined
" COMMIT hlinT If as sklfully as Hayes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
SPUYTEN DUYJEL's MYSTERY.
An Unknown Man Robbed md then Thrown
from The Summit Of u CIIG

AT Spuytcn Duyvcl is a deep cut in the
rocks. through which the Hudson River Rail-
road passes. The sides Of the cut are nearly
1870 feet in height. On Sunday the body OF a
man WIS found lying near the track. at the base
Of one Of the cliffs. 1t was supposed that he had
Jumped in front Of passing train. but it hns
hocn nsrertainol that h. either fel or WAS
lar I'M Nj ". II. Martin. foreman In john
sin' = foundry IN knsrN.rlge ira ''d tn" mans
dnuistrp, la The snow all th" WAY up The clfY.
tn" trul ended Hi the cd.r of the cn. There
w'rt 'NidNn'"s that th"r' hnd h..n struggle
on the suwm 6. and. when the body WIS found,
tu' l""A' 'ts in tl" Iuul', Clothes vs. rs tdrnnd
inside ont II H. believed ihlt tho man was
rob" i"'i an. thrown ov"r the plrIurr.
Tn body Wa- sent ip H." VI lrAus y, sto rday.
and has not yet boeu idrntiil a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
IMPORTANT INsURiNCE DECISION.
Affirming the Right of state to Exclude
Companies from its Territory.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The Supreme
Court to-day decided the case Of Doyle agt. The
Continental Insurance Company. error to the
Circuit Court for Wisconsin. In this case the
decision Of the Home Insurance Company agt
Moore Is reunlrmed, that an agreement TO ab-
stain in all cases from resorting 10 the Circuits
Of the United States IL void as against public
pnll'y, ana thpt u statute of the State of Ws'On-
sin requiring such an agreement Is in conflict
WIN the Constitution Of the United States and
yoi9. The present opinion also takes the fol-
lowing grounds;
State has the ilht to impose conditions 10 the trans
ae.n Of business within is territory by insurance
c"nInny chartered by another state II they not In
The Constitution laws Of the United States
~ may enurey eAcluio such companies from its terri
tpry, or hhNlng gwen license may Tor good
cause 9r without cause The motive intention Of the
state Is NOT open 10 inquiry The company has no con
suonal rRht to transact ITS business In such State
violates no constitutional right
Justice Hunt delivered the opinion; dissent
Ing Justices. Bradley. Swayne. and Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
4 UIIE"S INSANITY.
secretinG IA Knzor la Bed and Cntiing Her
Husbands Throat and Her own

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March l9-Thero Is
great excitement in Goshen over recent nt-
tompt Of Mrs. Frcaborn w. Packard of that town
to murder her husband ndtotakc her own life
Mrs. Packard is 81 years old and her husband
II n respectable and well-to-do farmer Of CO.
She secreted razor in the bod and after she
and her husband had retired for the night. and
the light had been eXtingushed. suddenly ho-
gan 70 carry out her desperate purpose, Tho
badly and her own worse. MIR. Packard will
probably recover. but his wife's fate il doubtful
She had long been In a respondent state Of
mind. and had attempted suicide before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
MiDIsON uELLs's G0yERN0R.
A Petition for II writ of TIectment against
Packard and Others.

New ORLEANS, March 10 -Attorncy-Gcn-
cral Ogden has filed In the Fifth District Court
II petition for n writ Of eIcctment against $. Is.
Packard. claiming To he Governor. and q. b.
Johnson. claiming 10 be Superint'ndeni II Edu-
cation, and others, residing in the ~. Louis
Hotel huidin.;, known as the STATE House. Tho
petition sets forth that these persons are un-
lawfully in poss esion of said building. and in
the name of the State asks that tn" present ore
cupnnts hn di-po-su useod thnreirom and tho
rightiul claimants, the officers ot the Nichols
Government. be- given poSs'SSiun. Ihr Court
has not yet h'nn called uIon f. take action in
the premises, but II Is likely such action will be
inNNknl NNrY eNNn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
Gov. Hubbard. vetoe..

HARTFORD. March l9.-Gov. Hubbard to-day
Veto, the li pnins members OF ue Legislature mile.
a.. uf - cents each way tho ground That IL is In viola
tiun ~ the constitutional provision aa.iisf the frrsH.
mre increasing it' own rnN lls also vetoed tlr new
stry law, On hc rrouni that the requirement that uu
c ooi shah he made mn clcctUr unfM when lac fonnyts
nnuh, town Is an unconstitutional micr,renou Nit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
New Jer..,. uoundary Line.

WAsnINGToN. March l9-ln the Supreme
Court today tie Hon Jacob vma'a, of Ncw Jersey.
moved Tor lcnve 10 ne the hll, aud Tor writ II prcm.
mary Injunction IN tho houndery between New Jer-
~ and oHware The object u the suit settle the
boundary line for about twenty nsc milo, the Della
ware rNcr between the two states Senator BAAard Ap-
n Dom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20

am, etc. Your obt servant
The answer returned was as follows;

Il
wisuisGroS u. &, March H. 1877
nv DKAR siR Your favor Of the 18th reached me In
that until have unable to nnd 10 reply
will snjeavor explain the situation clearly and
connected with this department. In the southern states.
preference will be given to Republican, al other Things
being equal should IL be impossible flnd n Re
the people whose business l. directly affected by the ap
putmcnt. or In case of contest over the olcc. then
my Judgment will give Satisfaction TO the business inter
csis of The community.
while shall always be glad to receive the advice of
senators and scnauves in Congress touching mat
tcrs ~ this Kind yet shall not consider my Asin any
WAY bound 10 act unon Nv desire to do the greae.t
good 10 The greatest number. and 10 THIS end shall
always be slai TO have your cooperation very much
regret that did not aul shall be glad TO do at
""' "''''' WY "'h Ksr. ros,mns,er.General
Hon A. s MSRRiNoS United states senate.
No little dissatisfaction has been reused to-
day hy the discovery that Keys letter was writ
ten nj The White House, submitted to thn CAbi-
not. ind stands authoritative. The Hayes De-
luo'rnry and its Representatives in the upp'r
Chamber are not pleased to learn that
none out hSpu.iicans 9re TO he put
the President has however. appointed a
Democrat against the ta,t disaproyal
q the Senate, Mike Wallron. Marshal of West
Teunrssee. Besides his Democracy and lack Of
with and To- he backed by the liquidation or
Anti-Sta'"- Debt Funding party uf tho state. His
commission was signed aud scnt 10 the Attor
ney-Ccncrals office to-day. Evans will also
be appointed in tho same Stt.. The alton
ton OF the President was called to-day to tho
Georgia whose needless arrests precipitated
the recent whiskey war. II is understood that
the President gave assurances that no reap
pointments would be made of men offending