New-York tribune., 1879-06-12
NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE l2, 1879.

was considered very valuable. She had two single.
stone diamond rngs % cluster fRs Hr
earrings had not been taken, but her valuable wstc
hai in length sOt had T Ssappeared The ysn
70 the police OF her watch that II was paue p1 a.
Begueiln, was numbered 59So7 ana was ehsr"'eu'
Mrs. j. de +. H., Xmas, 1873"
NOT LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY STOLEN.
s.N Chittenden. who had been Mrs Hull's fnanciai
agent for time to the house as soon az ne
heard Of the murder In answer to questions as 10 h
probability OF any considerable amount of money having
been stolen he said that Mrs. Hull did not have much
money with her at any tme as her expenses ih
keeping the house had been greater than could De
recently by the derived 5e5 9s sr banSer
vermiye Co.. TO make up her rent which was
SIX years ago she was wealthy but nef iortune
natious, which she had continued up to her
ryng stocks for her. including New-Jersey Central,
consolidated, Erie seconds Home Silver Mining Com-
pany and Lehgh Valley Railroad. Only few days ago
she had had TO raise small sum OF money 10 carry oso
stocks
SPECULATION AS TO THE MURDERER.
There much excited speculation among the occu-
pants Of the house to the probable murderer ana
some servant who had been discharged was
mentioned with suspicion. There was
change in the servants few months ago, but but
the cook came back after a short time, and Dr. hun
said that the chambermaid departed without any mani
festaon Of angry feeling There was much converse
tion about former COOK named Louise, who seems 10
have left pleasant impression behind her Inc de-
tectives, however, say that the nendsh work was
that OF one or two powerful Mrs. Hun
was very large, and though feshy was strong;
and unless she rendered nsensible before being
bound is not believed that man, however muscu-
lar could have completely oyerpOwered her without
leaving greater evidence OF struggle than was visible
The QUESTION HOW THE THIEVES ENTERED.
The case at a late hour last night was In
volved in complete mystery Excepting the
stolen jewelry, there is not known 10 be any
clcw which leads out of the house. II the
thieves entered the front door must have been by
false key or with of the regular keys which had
been stolen from the nouse there were no MARKS OF
violence upon the door the lock. The back parlor
windows could easily enough have been reached from
the back yard but II is surrounded by high board FENCES
which surmounted by lattice work, ana nowhere
there sign that any person mas ciiinDeu
them on one side rose bushes
full bloom the fence and not leaf had been
shaken the ground. on the other side the fence Is
hidden by grapevine. the young shoots on which nave
beeu broken. The soft earth along the margins OF
the yard bears no suspicious footprints.
II the entrance through the front door 1t must nave
been well timed and quickly effected. Neither the night
watChman, VINO patrols III front OF Acker, Merrdll y
Condts store the street. the policeman on
the block heard anything 10 excite suspicion.
No the house aroused by the entrance OF the
murderers, by the sound OF struggle or the cries OF
Mrs. Hull So far as IA known nothing was taken
into the house the room by which the mlscreants may
be traced. unless II may have been match or Candie
1tremains to be whether they can be traced Dy
those things which were taken from the house.