davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-18
Gas ct. 8enetitts Gpnscnt
All ct. E[pub. Minr..

bat fb entfdloTen, cine Mtabemie gu e%rDffnen, Mnt
~ehtbietet allen Gitern bic @elegenbeit. ibre &tnbers
er,iebung ieiner Didn't anpertrauen ,u f0nnen
lSir ,perben politdubigen t1nterriGt ertbeiIen in hcr
oeridiehenen 6d1ern in Der en9iif9en uno bout.
ieen Spra6c.
9lebemScrn ,pirb saieIbit srinbIider iInterritt in
Der Ylufit ertbeilt, iowobl am Yiano mMb Ytelobeon.
ais aud atf Der 3itber Mno 8uitarre Mnb baben nil
,M bic fem ;3uede eine Sehrcrin in Dem beriibmten Sn:
titute 9lotre Dame in Wilipautec ausb;lben laiien.
gu elei1er ;3eit rperben &inber aud @ele genbeil
5aben, has 3eidnen, Nlumenmahen unb per
i1iebcne feline Stidereiarbeiten su erlernen.
Serner bringen mir CUR &enntniBnabme Der Gltern
her Stabt ct. GloMb, bab fe 8eleeenbeit BADEN
ibre ainher in bic Yriuatidule, bic an 1. Septensbe,
D. ). beginner pirb, sI uns i4idcn su fOnnen; fiji
oiefe 1T Der Yreis 81 fir bic 9r0Beren unb 80 Cts
fir bic Mnfdnger per Wonat. Solae, bic Tuft
unterri1t geniebcn polen, tOnnen i1 ieber ,st,
rteIben.
Yreis fir l1nterriht in Der engIiiden unb bect
Ihcn Sprade nit 8etoNigung unb poQitdnbi 5e
Ffese lit per Seiiion pom ; @onaten $l5.
unterri6t am 4iano unb MeIobeon ...... .. I
SebrauD Der S%nitrumente su,n Yratti;iren. ..
tnterridt amf Der 3itber
lnterriGt auf ber 1uitArre ............ -.
@ebrau1 beiber Snftrumente ...........
0eionbere feline Mrbeiten ............ 30.
Sir rpeitere @ustunft wenbe man iit an
Mother Aloysia O. S. B.
Letter Bo2e {
ct. GIoub, Stearns Go. Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-18
Sci @bpbes & spenter

1T Der Flat fir beutide slr;cneien unb ardu'
ter, iowic aud fit allcrlei ed)te Npotbcfcrmaa'
rem. @cnn ibr quite, friide, edytc Npotbeter-
maaren babeu Wolt, 70 tommt nur su ums
ibr merbet uniere @aarcn serabc wic ange.
seiat oorinben. @ir meinea. ma mir iaecn
@ir baltcn cincm suten, eriabrcnem beutldcr
Glcrt, Der itets, bel Sag ODER Nadt, in bel
Apottefc Ill finbcn 1T, I'M bic beutiden &un'
ben su bcoienen. lluier @e,@aft erlaubt uns
cinen crbabrcncn Mann gu balten, anitat'
eincs unaeididten Suneem, Der umionif ar
bciten wiirbe. @ir p~ertaufeu bic better
@aarcn woblfeiler, ais irgeno cine tleia'
INpotbetc. Sprcdt Dor unb iiberseugt euh
unier @cidaft 1T 9errn Sof. Goelbrod acaen'
iiber, ncbcn 8oeo. @ersebt ben Ylat nidt.
Drudb. uns xGulterbGnter.
Die srobte glusuabl, tpeIde ie in Morbire,
ifen anac;eiat tporben, 1T bel uns gu finbcn
8cbiirftiae eines iold)cn @erbanocs moaen be
uns uoriprcdcn, no ie iid na1 @coarf aus
wdblen tonnen.
@bobes & Spencer.
Gitealtes xotapaHer.
@erabe bas rcdtc @ctrdut bel beibcm @ct.
ter. Stcts ;u babcn bel
HDoDeS d Speneer.
Dorar
per Tiunb 81 % Gents bel
&bobeS & speaeer.
@ani. mns Scgeliamcn.
semii1t, Q Ffunb 81 % Gents, bel
&boocS g. Spencer.
6arben.
gmaiIfarbcn, allerbciteS 8leiipeib, Sel II
%allcrlci Initreider, Wtatcrialicu, su nicorist
Yreiicn ais %ionitips, bel
@booes spcn
8ei7rr aIs Bier.
&bobcs & Openers SobawoTer.
sMerbefcs SeI fur 0armmoidimei :
biQligen Yrc,len, ftets ST. baben bel
&Dobes g. Spenc
SrQcln bon allen @ottunaen unb Tnbrifcr
itcts an 9ane, 81 Den libcraliten Treiicn bel
8urbett, 20 Yro;ent wcni9er ais Treisliitc.
@e fern Cottage, 40 pGt. nieoriger unb Sredt
@atcrs. As pGt. nieSriaer.
Star. 80 psf. nicbriger.
Srsclu bon irscno elmer anberen Wonufae'
tur wcrpen im @erbaltnib ST. bcmieIben hiuiscr
Yreiiea pertauft bel 3bobes& opener
GdtcS sDbitc 9cat.
'Gdtcs &bitc 9eao gu 1915 per 100 Ffnub
SReecptc.
@cecpte iorsfaltis suiammcnscicbl Su allen
Stuaoen, bel 3a9 unb @adt, bel
Mbcbes e. Speneer.
Sadbmafdinen $ Ncreln mnt Sirtures
in srcfer GusrebI bel @9ooes s. SY,nesr.
@ietcr Mdbmaidiuen. Nabein 75Gts. pr. Dut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22
EMBERs or THE GREAT SCANDAL.
Whins OF Dispuict that Threaten TO Fan the m
into Living Flame.

The church differences in the Congrcga-
tional denomination in Brooklyn. caused 10y the
Beechcr scandal. have gradually been widening
since the Becchcr council Of a year ago. The
council called to dissolve the connection Of the
Ecv. Charles Hall Everest with the bankrupt
Puritan Church was the latest opportunity the
anti-Beecher feeling had of showing its
strength Then. tho Clinton Avenue Con-
grcgationa Church refused to accept
the invitation To sit in the council and
tn. Church of the Pilgrims in its siatclier
method II doing business. buried the invitation
i'm the ar hives of tho committ'r The congrr-
CATION Of tho Tompkins Avenue Church have
&. d. ll"lmer. who has been serving them for
some time. out Of II hcsitancy TO arouse the
anti-Be"rher element. which they felt was in
cvtabc If they invited all the churches to Join
IN counci with Plymouth Church; The ,on-
erega'iogrcl QNGrrly, Just published in Boston.
Congregational churches in Brooklyn but has
ii marked with an astersk. referring to
Ros not not SO far been ry rccoenizea by couneil-a
distinction not given 10 any other church in the
great list of American churches. This is said
t. be- the primary cause of the discrimination
not 70 delay any NOR" the installation. Mr..
b." her was asked some time ago To preach the
ln-ihlluilon sermon. and he didn't hesitate
about accepting tho inytation. Tho clerk of
the Tompkin~ Avenue Church two weeks ago
join ia a council ON next Wednesday March -
in IN" church. Tn" letter tO the Pilgrim Church
went liNtlr committee p'kDt. Inc invitation
L. the clinton Avenue church was 60 have been
submitted a. the church at "A meeting on Mon
DIV evening. but the call # the meeting WAS
changed for tomorrow evening when il will hc
taken up. Mr.. 4 ;. Barnes n leading Beerhcr
man. asked about the letter last Friday evening
and Mr. Gambler tho ,l .rh said that IL had boon
ro'eiNed. hut rouldnot hr lul before tho church
until the Business Committee had acted on II.
Tine Becchrr element in Dr. Budingtnns
Of the pastor. lively row h. expected.
The anti Be"rhcr men hav" been warned that
the Plymouth pastor il making a bold strike
ior IA" ModcratorShip of the Trirnniul Congrc-
gntionHl Conicrcuc" which meets in Detroit in
Otoh"r. and that his recent tour through the
Nh DeeeAer Is cNpc-i.l homo tO-norrOM nj lEht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22
BOND FORGERr.
Arrest OF II Man with 100000 or Counter
felt Bonds In his Possession.

James Fitzpatrick was arrested in the
New York Hotel yesterday. by Detective
Mooney. on a charge Of having forged bonds in
his possession with intent to utterthe same
Fitzpatrick had on his person ut the time of the
arrest 100000 Of forged bonds Of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad guaranteed by tho State Of
Missouri The bonds are almost perfect mita-
lions OF the genuine, and were II is understood,
Ia have been thrown on the street forthwith
Fitzpatrick Is nearly six feet in height with
thln features. black hair. black moustache. and
dark eyes. lie gave his age is tAirty-siX and
Cuunnh us lns hiUll place.
,,Jnmrs NJ Kay. otherwise known as C0nala
~ WAS also arrested ut his residence. III
West Ihrty-siNth street. accused of completely
in the Same Transaction. Mckay IL about five
feet ten inches in height, is of stout build has
black hair and eyes, black mOustache. ana
round features. lie has no beard. lie also
gave his age as thirty-siX, and Canada Us his
birth pince
The prisoners Wore at once taken TO the Dis
iflt Attorney office. VI kay was rrticrnt,
neither DENYING nor affirming his guilt Tho
nnh,la. i is reported, were not forged in New
YORK city, but brought here all ready for Wall
flr'ot. ~ lrGsi four persons are known 10 have
brrn IN the conspiracy 10 negotiate the bonds,
"hI nn' ol lhem j. broker.
At IA lai" hour last night tho prisoners were
lodged IA the Fourteenth Precinct station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

Tho ship Princoport of Liverpool, bound
from Antwerp for this port. was being towed up
the bay on Tuesday afternoon. When Off sta
pleton five men in little rowbont hailed her.
Thomas l.. Thompson. tho mate. allowed the
mon 20 board the ship, and they began to
urgo the sailors TO stop work and go
with them to certain sailors boarding
houses. Mato Thompson told the runners
not TO Interfere with tho men. and
when they refused he ordered them to leave the
ship. They tauntcd tho mate. and he then
struck ono OF the men. knocked him TO the
deck. and broke his jawbone. Then the men
left and rowcd rapidly to Staplcton. leaving
tho injured man in the ship. and took
tho ferry to New York. When the Prince
ton was moorcd at Pior 3. North river.
the same men boarded her and asked for the
mate. They said that they had come for salts
faction, and proposed TO get II, Some OF them
drew knives and some short clubs. and waited
A. If looking for signal from their leader,
Thompson drew his revolver and fired
at Joseph Flanagan OF 10 Hamilton street, who
appeared to be the lender; Ile fell to the deck
with bullet in his head. Hc was mortally
The other mons attention was diverted for IN
instant by Thompsons sudden action IA he
pointed his revolver Mt them. and warned them
that the first man who advanced would receive
the second charge. Tho mon made no further
attempt upon Thompson. and carried flanna-
gan TO his home.
Acting tnptntn Schultz OF tho police bont Sem
eca detailed Detectives Doughcrty and Lawlor
yesterday. and they arrested Thompson and
locked him up in tho Twenty ty-sccond street
police station.
The runners say that II the law docs not pun
ish Thompson some one clse Will. Tho sailors
told the detectives that nothing but Thompson's
quick action in drawing his revolver prevented
Il bloody time on the vessel. and saved his life.
Scrgt. schultz said last evening that az the law
seemed powerlcss TO protect masters Of vessels
from the ouragcs of saiors' runners. Thomp-
sons action in summary dealing with the fell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22
PRESIDENT PIRRi'S MEsSIGE.


PANAMA, March 2i.-Prcsident Aquilco
PARA delivered his message to Congress. at
Bogota. on the 9th Of February. II should have
been delivered on the 1st. Tho President re-
latcs how concessions wore made in regard to
the footing of the army and the teaching of the
Catholic religion in the public schools to chill
drrn whose parents desired it, And yet the
bold. bad element. opposed 10 progress and
llberaliiy, without prciHNt or excuse. attempted
the overthrow of tn" Government and the sub
With modest candor and directncss the mes
sage states that " war WIS declared under the
pr"toNt of resisting aggrcsson- which were
never made nor never intended to be made
using ~ Il banner the defence of the sovereign
~ of the States. When the Federal Government
had committed no act whatever violating this
sovereignty. hut had takcn pains to give proof
that II respected 1t morc perhaps. than the
Constitution required. It must bc confessed
that there was no Just cause for revolution"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

officer. Mr.. Phelps. will he happy 10 aid In tho
restoration Of Mr.. Hall to his home The Dis.
trit Attorneys dctectvcs. Richard O'Conor and
ki"hnrl Fiolls were Yesterday directed TO fOl-
low up any clue which they might obtain.
Superintondcnt Walline said yesterday after
noon th9t when h. hTs' rseeycG c ni9rnmati9n n
one of his best dgiedives. Richard a. King. TO
= our the city. The detective went to every
pa,: in this city known tohaye bccn trclucin,ed
whereabouts. The detective reported to Super
intcndcnt Walling yesterday that n further
search was useless; that Mr.. Hall could not be
ii was rumorcd that Mr.. Hall wqs in Boston
and a despatch was scni To Chief Il. II. Savage,
that he had searched all Boston for Mr. Hall.
and was unable tO find him.
The passenger agents OF all tho European
steamship lines which dcspat at'hcd vessels TO
Europe on Saturday. Monday. or yesterday say
that Mr.. Oakley Halls name IL not on the ist OF
passengers. AZ n rule, they wcro aboard just
them know MIR. Hall by sight. They did not SOC
him. II ia possible that he might have gone
aboard at the last moment. and paid his bns-
names Of those who do this are sent back under
care of the pilot. At the Havana and Pnciiic
that MIR. Hall had not sailed on any Of their
steamers. to the best of their knowledge and
Ii il learned that Mr.. Halls life ia insured for
$4,000 in the Equitable Life and for 10000 in
the Mutual Life Of this city.,,- city.
Hall called at hs residence. 13 West Forty
second stecct but the family had no news 10
give them. Few Of the callers were admitted.
No information was received In the Police
Central Ofllrc last evening about Mr. Hall.
~.OakCX was fond Of a Joke" said Inspector
John NJ .Dcrmott. " but this il u serious mnttcr.
] think, however thnt he will return in few
days." The Inspectors view of the case il gen
orally accepted at the Police Central ONCE as
the right one. Some Of tho officials were anx-
iOus to wager moncV that Mr. Hall is IL passen-
Ecr on some EurOppau steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22
Indignation and Disgust In New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, March 21.-Tho Indications
Of Hayes hostility to the legal Government Of
Louisiana, as shown in tho Cabinet dclibcra-
tions Of the last two days. havo aroused deep
feeling Of indignation here Tho appointment
OF II rowing commission. with Wheeler. who
swindlcd our people on n similar errand two
years ago. at its head. excitcs general disgust.
Thcse circumstances show depressing effect
on State bonds and local sccurties of all kinds
The troops have new orders to moro strictly
maintain the status quo, or. in fact TO support
the usurlation longer. A colored Republican
Senator. Mr. Drmas. was led by the lntcst dcvcl-
opmcnts to desert the Legislature to-day and
join the Packard Senate. which now boasts Of n
quorum, having seatcd candidates not9rQusy
bruten. Tint body is now In session at the state
House. whore Wells, Anderson. Ptkin Il Co..,
just returned from Washington, are advising
with the usurpcrs The negro recruiting busi-
moss s partly retarded. and fight hero Is less
probable unless an attempt should be made TO
overthrow the legal Govcrnment by black in
surgent- or 10y troops. III this status quo lasts
much longer. general ruin and anarchy will be
the result.
The Democrats claim that the dcfcction Of
State senator Dcmas from the Nichols Legisla-
ture does not break the Returning Board quo
rum Of that body Nineteen IL n quorum. and
the Nichols senate now consists of nineteen
Returning Board members. and two elected nc
cording to the returns. The Packard Senate
consists Of seventeen Returning Board Nom
hers. two less thnn quorum, and two members
who wcrc seated subject to contest
After Obtaining quorum OF the senate tho
Packard Legislature passed through both
Houses general appropriation bill. and n
mileage and per diem bill for themselves. They
also ndopted concurrent resolution, quoting
section 4, article T.. Of the Constitution of the
United States. and sections 5.297. 5.299. and
5000 Of the United States Revised Statutes. and
setting forth that there existed in New Orleans,
the capital Of the State. domestic violence and
Illegal conspiracies and combinations to OBJ
slruN the execution of the laws us evidenced by
the seizure by armed and lawless bands Of tho
State ar-cnals anl the supreme Court Of the
state, and calling upon the President under the
Constitution and laws for aid 10 suppress the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22
ANOTHER FIRE INs.iG H4RBOR.
What Might Have Proved Disastrous Con-
1ngratIon-A Dwelling Bmrned.

SAG HARBoR March 2l.--Our village was
again aroused by the cry of fire and the sound
ing Of the new steam alarm gong at 2:3O this
morning. The fire proved to be in the dwelling
of Wm Fordrcd. in Green street. near the
upper end Of Main street. The building was
entirely consumed. hut the furniture was saved
4 daughter Of Mr.. Fordrcd detected the smoke
and aroused her father. but not discovering any
signs Of fire. retired again 10 J." again aroused
by the cracking of the flames. which had oh
tanned such hcuiway that IT WIS impossible to
stay them. Tho loss Is about az zoo fully covered
ly in uranrc in the Nntionn Of Philadelphia,
ani thr American oi NV York. The wind
fortunately WAS very lilht and came from II
iayorahl" direction. otherwise W. might have
hud a CONFEDERATION ot scarcely less magnitude
swcp, AWAY the dwelling part Of the village.
which j. very thirkly built up in that immediate
neighhorhoOd. The origin of the lire Is un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22
4 Card from Mr.. Clinton.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir, In your
article to-day upon the subject of the disap-
pearance Of ox-Mnyor Hall. ylu say:
Another gentleman said that Mr.. Henry l..
Clinton, one of the counsel in prosecuting the
the Ring suits. mad told him that he expected to
try Mr. Hail again"
This Is an entire mistnke. took an active
part ON the first trial of Mr. Hall. When his
second trial wa- brought on flor reason, not
now necessary 10 stattl | per mptorily with
drew from the case and declined to be further
connect II with the prosecution of him. This
WIS IN 1872. Sim" that time | have not had
nor have eyer eNpcct"d t. hnyc-any connrc-
ton with any criminal prosecute on OF Mr.. Hall,
Yours respectfully,
liESEY l.. CLINTON.
100 BROADWAY March n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

one hundred letters wcro laid before Hayes
from prominent New Orleans merchants beg
ging for some action which should mako It pos
sible to- resume trade. over two million dollars
Is lying idle in Charlcslon banks waiting invest
mcnt In rico and cotton planting Mr.: Bee the
largest broker in planters loans in the state,
has issued word that he can advance
no money on any plantation security pending n
revolution. Something like u dozen of tho
have bccn abandoned in consequence and will
lie untillod this apring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

Tho steamship Columbus which arrived yes
togday from Havana brought the Captain nnl crew of
the schooner COY burton of lhlai,l ,lplin which was
abandoned Mt sea- ina sinking condition She was loaded
with railroad iron for Charleston, s. e. ana
was near her destination when struck D., "a violent
southeast gale She .cudiod before IT, lut wa. inuicl
hN the heavy ami became water lO-2rd For ipn
dnys rrViou, 10 sighting the Columbus her crew
hHd been lH,hed 10 the rig-ins, expecting that She
would go down every minute Their onh subsistence
few soak Il biscuit The men when tdk, uii were
completely eNhausod They tu last eNcnus tor rhim
dclpha The sch"oncr when last seen wa, about thirty
mics northeast ui cape llarrls headed tor laud, with
AN sal The Captain had intended It not rescued 10
ty ANA make land, beach her ami take the chances
fllp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22
SOME U.iSHINGTON TOPICS.
Losina His Life In Trying to save Some
NnImnhIes.

WAsuISGToN. March 2l.-A fire last evening
at the confectionery store lla street dit considerable
damage TO the building and resulted fatally 60 William
Grupc, the proprietor when the fire broke out MIR
GruIc sleep IN room the ,acnul ioor AMI ON
being called came hurr.,, down Stairs in his shirt
sleeves lie then hurrd back 90 Aluahlc.
and was ~uioCAtc by the hluniIn. ~uukr Wien found
lac wns lNine ON lis face NJ, pulse hcani 'r.h, but he
was in>,n~ihie and d.rd almost immediately Nj
Hrupc was about sixty years ul age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

SAtT LAKE CITY. March 2l.-Thc friends of
John u lac. who Is condemned 20 he shot Friday
nest have sent numerous petitions ,isucd B., prominent
Mormon. ami uruit,s, a.hius nr % rnnnuunNnnO O the
sent itN. fn ttiN lnffN. luf f rffIr .Nif
YlrAr AMI the offence ~n n iuNu.. thn GnNtrnnr lN,
intu,wrr tfu t l0.rum from fiD lu'el state, Marshal
AT Beaycr mquiin- II he had autihus iutth coul-
muurtio relative tn Lrr, rcp4ad. Nu,iuu. WAAloNtl'
lAl, indicates thAt Lcr's doom B. sealed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22
The Jersey Dl.,rlc, Court Ac, Approved.

TRENTON, March 2l-Goy Bodlr approved
the District court art today II takes civil jurisdiction
Justices o the Peace in cities ot over l5On1 luha'
t1nt- llc HisHl- au lamtuun tuu,rniu- a spec, ll
session u hH uar oh "Wednesday nest at noon Tor the
HuYulutlut JNHl-t~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22
TIE 0AKEY HALL MYSTERY.
rerrice, Fright, suicide. or Murder s-whnt
Oakley unIrs Next Friends sny Family
Relation. and Money Mnttcrs-iis Man
nrr when Last sccn-Possibie solutions.

n. Oakley Hall was the topic IN all mouths yes
tcrday In political. professional. and social
circles hardly anything else was talked of.
Mr. Hall has been n brilliant figure in these
rirclcs for years. lie overnowcd with wit, and
WINS especially proud Of his ability as punstor.
lie was very neat in his aitirc. but at times af
footed odd clothing. Ia the court rooms and IN
The club houses he was cordially welcomed; yet
lately he seemed 10 think that he was unwcl-
romo and recently said 10 his friend, the Hon.
John X Hackctt: Il don't know what to do.
Bomctimos I think that all the Judges and
iuries In New York have set themselves against
mo-"
Mr.. Hall wns unusually melancholy all
through the past year His practice in the
courts was not sufficiently great to satisfy him.
yet he worked with will for his clients. Tho
conviction Of the prisoner Rice undoubtedly
aggravated Mr.. Halls notion that his days Of
Buccess were in the past. Mr. Hall attended
The Court OF Oyer and Termincr on Friday. that
being the day set Tor the passing OF sentence
upon Rice. The formal.ty was postponed until
Monday. Mr.. Hall was absent on that day. and
Inquiry was made for him. Then the news of
his mysterious disappearance whispered
among those who were intimate with him.
He went out Of his Office on Friday evening at
about o'clock. lie wore dark gray suit. with
light oyercoat. AMI silk hat The night was
stormy. yet he did not carry an umbrella.
neither did he wear overshoas When his clerk
left him ut o'clock in his oill,c in the Tribune
building he was hard at work. Mr.. Hail was
very mctholcal. He hal carefully arranged
his account and memorandum books. and his
law documents had been smoothly and care
fully assorted in the pigeon holes According
h Mr.. Aaron j. Nandcrpoe and others Mr.. Hall
has not been seen since Friday. Where he is no
pnc prctends to know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

LOUISVILLE. March 2l-At Shclhyyilc to-day
Ben T. N,A REGARDED as thc worst desperate IA Ken
mchy was couli0 tol 90 the w.i1l murder Of John vii
,rNltu,lc iNt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

LONDON. March 2l A special dosrnl,h from
Rom tH ilr e uunnun.'. tlat MoueisnOl Aiill "A
diur OF thr Sacred Rui1,i dying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22
The Russian Flee, sailing for New York.

nrct ton,isuns Of the iAs ship SNeuAnd and stcnmrrs
Hoshtyr and A,kol sailed from The Roads Al . O'clock
thls morning iQr New YOlk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22
The Hc.u,, of smoking u Pipe In bed.

CHESTER. IA. March 2l.-Tuhn Scott Of Book
dale while suohing pipe n hci TIL. mornlns st the
bed clothes nre, and died IRON sunoo alton before "a,
sistunCc arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22
Mcllng ON lhc rnINrr.lll nnnt nncc.

HrRr'N. March 2l-In Nh" l,nirhsay to-dny
i. hi u'n- isl t' uir ,o1t ui tAo Ir.Ial 'olil u
g 90 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

Clearing and Slightly cooler wonher. with
falling barometer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

For invalids' use the JOnzac COgnacs arc
purcst and besL Victor T. Maugcr ITO Rcadc sL-Aie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-22

Maltby's oysters are best and cost less than any
food IN market New iuiA depot Al Harrison st-Aiy