davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
NEW JERSEYS CAPITAL,
NEW BILLS BROUGHT BEFORE THE Lza1srA.
TURE.

NEW BILLS BROUGHT BEFORE THE LEorsLA.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALn1
TRENTON, N. j., Fob. Is, 1879
In the Senate tonight bills introduced 40 ioi.
lows:-
BY Mr. Msgie-Providlng that corporations reorgan-
izng under tho authority OF receiver may mortgage
their property.
BY Mr.. Sivsrthorne-For appropriating e5,0 900 fop
the maintenance OF tho Industrial School Tor Giria
by Mr. Ward-AuLhorizng the issue OF bonds by
chosen reehoders fun nd floating debt Of ooun.
ties
~ Mr.. Rsbe-Pfoviding for a beard oil medical OF.
aminers, TO meet twice year, 70 examine into the
qualities OF those entering the profession.
BY Mr. Magie-A supplement to general railroad
Law, providing that wnen any ROAD stream
subjso. 10 tho ebb and Of the tide which is TOO
narrow Or shallow 10 permit OF pivot drawbridge,
such railroad company the frcoholders may apply
70 tho Court OF Common Picas TO adJudicato In tho
promises which adjudication shall be binding on The
In tho House-By MT Duryee. making Il . misdc.
meanor TO send indecent commun ications through
the mail or otherwise. BY Mr. Mcdonald making ig
lawful TO increase appropriation Tor tho relief Of the
preparation Is exhausted, providing tho increase does
not exceed $4,000
The contested case OF Salmon Va Cooper was made
the special order for tomorrow afternoon AZ three
O'CLOCK.
The bill providing for . constitutional convention
was set down for tomorrow ~ haif.psst seyon
O'Clock.
Mr. Picrson presented petition nom some Newark
ladies' favor OF woman suffrage.
The Senate passed q resolution 70 adjourn sine die
on tho I'D OF March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
ACCIDENT TO A STEAMER.

HALIFAX. n s., Feb. Is, 1878.
Tho government steamer Newfed, IRON France,
arrived here at two A. N. to-day She reports that
Tuesday last she fell In with tho British steamer
Hibernian, from Liverpool for Baltimore via HALIFAX
In disabled condition, having broken her shalt on
the 9Th inst Tho HiberDian then under sail,
making Tor Queenstown The mails wero transferred
to the Newneld, with tho following passcngers:-J.
G. Shepherd, OF Montreal; j. II. Matthew'S OF Hail.
fax; George +. Nelson, OF Truro; D. A Saunders, ot
Yarmouth; w. j. Bowers, mail officer; J. q. Ken
nedy. London; Philip Burrand, Arthur Z. Burrand,
Arthur Frank Shebbings, OF Low Croft England; Il.
NJ. Bender and A. TobIn, of quebec; John Davis, Of
Davisve, Ont. David Carrutncrs and William Reid
of Glasgow The other passengers remained the
Hibernian.
The Newned took moro than she could properly &C.
commodate. All on board the Hibernian werc well,
aud It looked promising Tor favorable TO Queens
town.
Tue accident to the HIbernan occurred at latitude
As deg 20 min., longitude AZ deg, on Friday The Sth
INST, a. seven O'Clock IN the evening In suiing Tor
Queenstown she made sevcnty-hve miles Saturday,
twenty Sunday, twenty iour Monday and lis Tuesday
the evening of whicn day her passengers wero
transferred 10 the steamer Newfeld The latter cx-
perienccd strong westerly gales alter leaving she
Hibcrnian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
MRS. PITMAN'S DUST.

LESS THAN FIVE POUNDS OF FoRMLEss ASHES
EARTHLY TABERNAcLE-THE FURNACE TO DE
USED FOR PROMINENT CITIZENS
[BY TELEGRAPH. TO TIE HERALD
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. 1873.
Tho retort Of tho furnace in Dr. Lemoyne's crema-
tory opened to-day, and the cacincd remains Of
Mrs Ben Pitman wero withdrawn. When weighed
they drew the scales at n fraction over four pounds
and two Their appearance generally was that
OF clear white bono ash, us OF a thoroughly burned
bono puverixed by heavy weight, inter
mingled with fakes resembling nsh scales, Of
extremely light pearl color. Mixed with the bone
ash wero tue hardly distngushablo Abrcs and shreds
OF the cashmere robe in which the body was wrapped
and OF tho alumsoaked sheet with which It WAS COW
ercd dstnguishable by tho difference OF texture, and
what were also believed to be the petals of the
flowers placed upon Mrs. Ptmpn's bosom but all
these reduced 10 lmpaipabe dust In ding
the romans which lay on the bottom Of tho rctort,
distributed IN almost ex oct proportion to the quantity
OF bones that so 10 make up tho human skeleton.
AFTER TIE fIRE.
Not single trace oil tue flesh, ligaments or tissues
was traceabie IN the calc'ned remains. There were
ten or Twelve small pieces oi boLc, varying IN size
from that OF pea 10 that OF hens egg, that were
not reduced to'the ash condition. evidently the rem
nants OF The larger bones. These presented CORFU
gated ana porous appearance, much that OF decay
as OF incincrition, aud were Two or three shades
oarkcr tpan me osu iucy were easily CrumOoi,
however by slight pressure, anu resulted u granu
lar SUBSTANCE and retained gritty form instend OF
the smoohncss of the asny portions oil tho resduuir
Tnero not the slightest odor In the ash bvucA
SANS CEREMoNIE.
There were NO ceremonies Whatever attendant upon
the Withdrawal OF the remains from the rct0rL
afterward. They were securely sealed up In a glass
urn aud forwarded TO Mr.. Pitman AT Cincinnati by ex
press.
CANDIDATES CREMATION.
Two gentlemen, ono prominent lawyer tn New
York and another a wealthy citlZen OF Baltimore,
whose names DR.. Leinoyne refuses TO mako public,
aud both Of whom expect to die shortly ip the
Of nature, have engaged that they De Inclneratcd.
There has pecn some Idle talk about u moo tearing
down the crematory, but am unable 10 trace It TO
anything clsc thnI all by tho students
Of Washington and Jefferson College TO create local
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
THE METROPOLIS.

EFFICACY OF THE LIE SAVING SERVICE
STATEMENTS OF SECOND MATE CozzENs con-
RECTED BY CAPTAIN MERRYMAN.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l8, 1873
Captain Merryman, Of tho revenue marine service,
states that Mr. Cozzens late second officer OF the Me-
tropoIis, mado erroneous statements In his III.
terview with the reporter OF the HERALD, which was
published Friday last II was station No. and not No.
s. as Mr. states. whsh engaged at the work,
and which four and half miles north of where the
Metropolis struck, the testimony OF citizen
Of Curruuck lle in the department shows. Cap
tain Chappell 10 keeper OF No. and Of No. s. as
stated. Malachi Correct Is keeper OF the Latter All
stations on tho Atlantic are numbered from north 10
south consecuvely as provided by tho regulations OF
the service, ana It station No. which Captain
Nerryman inspected.
Tho apparatus carried to tho scene of the wreck
consisted oi mortar. shotltnc, three balls, powder
fask-wlth two charges only Is true-whipline and
block, buoy, blocks and tackle, line stock match
rope, Paul Boyton dress and medicine chest, and
not simply OF, tho three articles named by Mr. Coz
There was an abundant supply OF ammunition
In the powder tank at The station. Tne shotline was
not burnt and the wirc attachment not IN the
lite saving serytce, Mr. Cozxens supposes. II has
boon long since discarded pcd tn rather
than aid 10 success. Nor an body rolled on
barrel by Keeper Chappel. This has been especially
prohibited In the lite saving service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
LOCOMOTIVES FOR RUSSIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS. 1878.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is. 1878.
The British steamer Timor, Captain Rsreton,
arrived at this port yesterday morning for Tho pur
pose Of carrying cargo Of locomotives to the
Piliau for tho OF tho Russian government Tho
engines were built by tho Baldwin Locomotive Works.
OF tbs city, as a portion OF their contract
with the Russian government. Tho Timor is
expected 10 sail ten days with thirty locomotives
and twenty passengers, who 70 TO Russia TO take
charge OF tho engines until their workings thor
oughiy understood. This steamer Is oil the
largest that came to this port length being
325 eet and ner gross tonnage 2.250 tons. Her hull,
sides and masts are OF iron. She was built at New
castc.oD-Tync five years ago, and has been ming
from London to the East Indies. In her trip across
the Atlantic she encountered severe gales aud lost
most OF her sails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
AWAITING SENTENCE.
THE FREEZES TO BE PUNISHED FOR MIsAP-
PEoPaIATING SAVINGS BANK FUNDS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

THE FREEZES TO BE PUNISHED FOR MIsAP-
PRoPaIATING SAVINGS BANK FUNDS.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. IS. 1873
Tho Mercer county court room crowded 10 ex-
cess to- day by anxious looking spectators all expect
be commenced. Prosecutor Deachey moved the case
Of tho State VS.. Jacob Louis X. aud Harry q.
Freeze ON indictment Tor msappropriating tho funds
oil the deiunct Safe Savings Bank. All pleaded non
yut contendre. He also moved the cases against
Jacob Il. and Harry c. Freeze for conspirng TO de-
non vult conlendre. They had previously pleaded
not guilty and by the advice OF their counsel,
Mcssrs G. ID. Nj. vroom and W. ID. Ho. but
they Withdrew that plea and entered the one men,
toned today. with a view, it seems, OF making
favorable impression on tho Court Tor mercy. Joseph
A. Bercse Withdrew his plca ot not guilty, aud pleaded
non vut TO an Indictment charging him with lioel on
Henry q. Little. TINS no did with advice from his
counsel, I. ". Stevens, OF Newark sentences wero
postponed unIl next Monday.
r. +. Paterson who was also Indicted for libel
Henry g. Little, was not present to plead,
Osing Ia Newton, Sussex county, whore be was
awaiting sentence for libel Henry c. kelsey.
The sentence there, however, was stponed TO
April, his bail bond being increased mean bile 10
more Than two yenrs IN State Prison and $500 nnc
both. The iriends OF tue offenders that Chief
Justice Beasey will sentence them to tho State Prison
hero rs N uch excitement over all he cases. and nile
there Is some sympathy tor LOUIS X. anu Harry q.
Freeze there is scarcely any tor athc- JACOB X
Freeze People feel that the poor depositors lost
over $50 900 the Freezes should In way have
J ustice done them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
SITTING BULL.

STATEMENT OF THE BRITISH MINIsrER-No
EVIDENCE OF THE SIOUX CHIEFS INTEN-
TON TO cRoss TIE BORDER.
WASHINGTON, Fob. ~, 1878.
With reference 10 the reported intention OF Sitting
Bull TO cross the frontier into the United States tho
British Minister has informed the Department Of
State that he has received from tho Governor General
Of Canada copy Of letter from Colonel Mcleod,
dated Helena, u. T., January 20. stating that tho
latest reports from Fort Walsh give him 10 reason to
believe that the state Of AFFAIRS in neighborhoo
had changed, except that sixty lodges Of Sioux had
crossed the limo and joined Sitting Bulls band. He
adds there 10 no ground Tor the newspaper reports
that hc Indians arc rocrossng INTO the United States
and that such reports are doubtless propagated by
pc rsons who are interested In the establishment OF
military post in the nsignborhood Of Fort Benton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL ENGINEERS.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
EAsroS, Pa, Feb 49, 1873
The order from tho officials OF the Central Railroad
OF New jersey requiring the engineers In their employ
10 leave the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers 10
considered by the members Of that organization Ia
this section to 30 gross insult upon their osrtes
and they feel highly insuted yet, rather than lose
their situations this tmo OF the year. largo
Der OF tbem have signed the agreemopt aud loft sh0
brotherhood. prominent member Of the Order
stated to-day that there had been great
existing between the old ana new members OF tho
Oracr nero for timo owing TO the TACT that no
old members took advantage OF the socIctys laws and
did all tho running, wbio the new me moers
compelled ROMAN idle. The paper rcnooncipg the
brotherhood Is beng circulated Tor signers nero By
one OF the most prominent members, not long since
too presiding oiilcer OF Phillipsburg division. Tho
bremen have but little 10 say, and have humby sues
mit,ed 70 tho orders Of tho company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
NEW JERSEY MUTUAL.

DETAILS OF ITS CONSOLIDATION WITH THE
HOPE COMPANY.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. Is, 1873
The Kelsey investigation resumed this evening
Charles H. Brinkerhon, actuary OF the New Jersey
Mutual Insurance Company, was again examined He
had inspected tho books OF the company since Friday
and they show that loan OF $3.91s was made to A.
W. Baldwin on two mortgages property In Warren
county. The books were produced and com pared
with Mr.. Kelscys statement At tho time OF tho
consolidation with tho Hope Company Mr. Force as-
signed somo mortgages to the New Jersey Mutual
Company. There was 100000 OF capita. stock sold
to tho Hope Company for $3.50, 0O0 Aftcrward the
500 900 of stock OF the New Jersey Mutual was re-
placed by s150,000 Of stock OF the Hope Company.
Tho $50, 900 was paid by the Hope Company as
bonus. The $1,000 was couatcd IN assets at tho
examination in 1874.
James IL. ConIin also testified to some unimportant
facts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s, 1875.
THE SILVER UNIoN-AcrIoN OF THE BODY ON
THE BLAND BILL AS AMENDED BY THE SEN.
ATE.
Tho members Of the Silver Union held meeting to-
day, after the adjournment OF House. to determine
what action they should take In regard to the Silver
bill There were about sixty members, representing
both sides OF the House, present whom the chairman
Mr.. Buckner, called tho meeting order He stated
that the Senate had amended the Bland BILL and II
the Speakers table The object Of the
meeting at this time was to obtain expression Of
opinion TO what course should be followed to.
morrow when business on tho Speakers table
reached He also announced that he had ap-
pointed Mr.. Hanna, Of Indiana, q member OF the
Executive Committee In place OF Mr.. Gardner, who
declined to serve. He also announcco that tho
agreed upon for the association 'Tho Silver
Union"
Mr.. Eden, tdem.) Of H., offered resolution to the
effect that tho bill BIO put upon It's passage tomorrow,
rs 1t came from the Senate, without debate
Mr.. Bright Of Tennessee, objected to tho resolution
as no did not approve OF the Senate which
disseminated against tho metal and limited It's CON-
age. They also Disseminated against persons holding
silver, and the bill returned from the Senate Vas
full OF objections
General Wright, OF Pennsylvania, democrat, moved
TO amend the resolution offered by Mr.. Eden SO as 10
mako the OF the Silver MON that the Senate
amendments be supported and concurrcd in.
Mr.. Eden accepted this motion as . substitute.
MI Hanna. OF Indiana, republican, hoped the bill
would pass It came from the Senate.
MIR. Ewing, OF Ohio said shat he could not take tho
wow OF tho gentleman from Indiana. Tho bill re.
ported from the Senate was not the Bland bill Il
would Afford the people relief whatever
His examination OF showed him conclu.
svely that its title ought to DO bill
TO carry into effect the resumption Of specie pay.
mcnts. II was nothing more less than an ad-
dendum to that bill The smallest amount OF silver
would only DO coined by Secretary Sherman. and he
did not believe than 500, 900 would be put in
circulation this year II the bill were to become law
He was confident that Mr. sherman would construo It
Is fsvoring his effort TO give life to the Resumption
act, and that was about all the he could discover
Tor the bill. II was patchwork OF amendments,
gratifying TO few, but good for nothing to the
General Wright, of Ponnsylvania, had already init
mated that the President would veto the bill as It
passed tho Senate, ana Mr.. Harrison, OF Illinois,
thought there would be dincuiiy in giving effect
10 the romonctizston clause BY inserting in tho APP
ipropria,on bills that certain amount should be paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
STOLEN MONEY RECOVERED.

CHICAGO, Feb. Is, 1873.
The Post once Department camo into possession on
Saturday afternoon oil $1,000 Canadian money, which
was stolen while on Its way from Bell 4 smithers,
Now York agents Of tho Bank OF Montreal, to For,
Benton, NJ T., last August Several arrests for the
robbery have been made. but all have proved fruit
less These bills wore The hands OF Abe lipman u,
n pawncrokcr, who was negotiating them Tor
stranger from Nebraska, who called binsci Harmon,
and GAINED tDat nc camo by tho bulls honestly. Har.
mon, Llpman, Peter Vosiosxy, Lpman's partner, and
Frank Rose were arrested, but all except Harmon
were released on ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
EXPORT TRADE CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is, 1878.
large number Of merchants, manufacturers and
Others representing nearly every branch OF in.
dusria and commercial interests loft the city this
afternoon to attend the National Convention of the
United states export trade, winch assemblies in wash
ington tomorrow. Committees from the Board OF
Trade Commercial Exchange, Associated Industries
aud Maritime Exchange went with Ihe party. john
f. Groen will attend IN the interest OF the coal trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
A MURDERER'S DOOM.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

]
COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. Is. 1878.
Robert McEvoy, notorious criminal who killed his
benefactor, Colonel William Gregg. OF Augusta Ca, ut
Granitevile Factory throe years ago, yesterday
resentenced to be hanged tho 18th OF March, at
Aiken, =. q. McEvoy was first tried and som enced
immediately alter the commission OF the murder, but
despite the fact OF loss OF leg succeeded
several occasions in breaking Jail and SO evading exo
cuion. HIS counsel finally Drought his case eeIoro
tho supreme Court and delayed his assured end until
now, when he has been again condemned, without
hope Of repreve to suffer death AT the appointed timo
unless bis marvellous skill and personal strength
again interpose another period OF delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
IMPRUDENT THIEVES.

Officer Nafcw, Of tho Twelfth precinct, At ten
O'Clock yesterday morning saw two young men enter
a hallway at No. 2,l4T Second avenue Ia answer 10
his Inquiry they replied thcy lived up stairs and the
officer passed on, but returned alter ind tho
young nea In the grocery OF James Hogan on the
ground floor, busiy engaged packing up. Ho entered
aud sczcd John Madden, but his companion escaped.
Madden. VINO aavo his residence as second avenue
and l06tn street, was yesterday committed Dy Judge
WnteIer for trinl at the General Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
HELD FOR CONTEMPLATING.

RICHMOND Va, Fob. 18 1873
d. Mccormick, who was arrested yesterday for
passing counterfeit notes several parties In this
city, was examined In the Police Court to-day. Two
United States deputy marshals In court expect,
ing that tho prisoner would be turned over to them
for trial In tho Federal Court, but Mccormick WIS
committed for Indictment by the GRIND Jury OF the
Hastings Court. Tho couptereits were those OF Ave
donr notes on the First National Bank OF Hanover,
Pa. Mccormick ut ono timc Justice OF tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
INJURIES OF THE OLD COLONY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

NEWPORT Il. l., FeO IT, 1873.
Owing TO tho extent OF the injuries sustained by the
steamer Old Colony from tho breaking Of her walking
beam, reported In to-days HERALD, she will not be
repaired At once, ana the company Will endcavor to
charter another boat TO take her place. Neither Of
tho larger boats OF the limo, the Brsto or the Provi
deuce could be got redy to take her place under six
weeks Tho Old Colony Is being stripped. and It
likely that she will rcpsired before tho withdrawal
OF the larger boats next iali Upon investigation It
was found that ner engine was uuinjured. Sno will
require new cy Under and new walking beam. All
VI the CONNECTIONS TO the engine were found intact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
THE MISSING MAYOR FOUND.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 49, 1878.
An evening paper, abiding to the disappearance of
J. Vance Powers, Mayor Of Chambersourg, j., from
that place, says:-"Tbis morning u friepd of Mr..
Powers arrived In Baltimore to search Tor him. lie
gave information to tho police authorities, with
photograph. and soon atterward CITY detective ar
resteu Mr.. Powers at tho Post once He was taken
to tho City Marshas Office, whore no mot his friend,
and, tncre beng NO criminal charge agapst him. he
was allow Cd to depart"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
CONSPIRACY 10 DEFRAUD.
BALTIMORE. Feb. IL 1877

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is, 1878.
Tho trial OF Samuel Rarih, Felix A. savin, Charles
Harvey, William II. Strauss, j. c. DO La Mar, william
p Buckmaster. NJ. A savin, and J. N. Baldwin, VINO
were connected with the Union Banking Company OF
this city, which suspended in October last, and who
were indicted for conspiracy TO defraud, was COM
mcnced In the Criminal Court here to-day, and will
probably continue several days. Buckmaster. Dc La
Mar anu Baldwin are tho New York parties who pur.
chased the bank just before tho SUSPENSION ard have
been IN prison here since their Edicment and arrest
A formidable array oil counsel are engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
COAL FREIGHTs ADVANCED.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
EAsroN, Pa Feb. IS, 1873.
The Lehsh Valley Railroad Company to-day ad.
vanced the freight coal ten cents por ton, making
II 81 Is from Mauch Chunk to Eastop, with draw
back OF fifteen cents per ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
FREE ACADEMY ABOLISHED.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Feb. Is, 1878.
Tho Board OF Education o-nght, by vote OF 10 10
g. substantially abolished the Free Academy by redpc
ing 1t to the grade OF grammar school, no change 10
take effect Ia September next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
FAILURE OF A SHOE DEALER.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PKoRIA, Ill, Fob Is, 1878.
D. j. Colligan, wholesale and retail dealer boots
and shoes, made nm assignment this morning to
Richard H. Whiting, A. j. Hodges and II. b. Hopkins
HIS liabilities arc sac, 900; nominal assets, $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
A BALL TO LORD DUFFERIN.

OTTAWA, Feb. Is, 1873
II is proposed by members OF the Senate ana Com.
mons to give grand oal to HIS Excclency the GOV.
ernor General and the Countess Duffern auriLg tho
latter part OF the present SESSION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
COAL MINING.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is, 1873
Operations were resumed In the Lehgh coal region
to-day and will DO continued for tho present week.
wnen another suspension will take place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
RAILWAY STRIKE.

PoRr Hors, Ont Feb. IL, 1878.
The employees along the whole limo OF the Ndiaul
Railway struck work to-day. aud refuse 70 resume
until oil asrsssAssa Of wpgse are settsd