davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
WISHED OFF BY 4 W1VE
Two Omcers OF the steamship China Swept
Overheard In Mid-Oesnn.

The steamship China, which arrived yes
terday. had great stains Of salt water on
her smoke stack and the railing OF her
bridge on the starboard side bore traces OF re-
cent pat hing and mending. She steamed out
of the Mersey on Saturday the 2d inst. The
first few days OF the voyage were comparatively
pleasant for February. but toward the middle Of
the week the ship plunged into storms. On tht
morning Of Friday the sth, the wind from the
northwest increased in violence. and by mid
night 1t was blowing a gale. At 4 O clock ON sat
urday morning, the time for changing the
watch. while Edwin Balson. first officer and
owen Harris. second officer were on the upper
bridge, the one about to relieve the other. a tre-
mrndous wave struck the bridge. carrying
away the rails and screens on the stHrDoari
side The two were washed overheard with
the wreck OF the bridge. Before the accident
could be made known they were left far astern
and the darkness forbade any effort 10 rescue
them. The gale then subsided. and the sea
such thing happens 10000 times n year -
the third officer Of the China. who was on deck
when his fellow officers were washed over
board said yesterday. and nohodys hurt
Had ihs men been a few feet fruther in they
would have been safe"
The two officers who were lost were married.
but only one. Harris. left children, three in
number. Both officers lived in Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
BIRCLIY STREETS JICTIMS.
Tho soiicItude Of "a Father who Fears that His
Son. are In the Debris.

About half dozen men were pcckng with
pickaNes yesterday at the great hillocks OF de-
brs on the Barclay street side OF the ruins oil
the Barclay street fire. As many more men oc-
casionaly filed two carts with the loosened de-
bris. Smoke curled up through cracks IN the
hiocks. and some of the spectators fanccd
that it was impregnatcd with the odor Of roast-
ing flesh. While the Barclay stree, side of the
ruins Is stil "a smoking chnos. the CoUeg, pla,e
store has been thoroughly cleaned out. Work
men were cleaning and hcaping bricks ycster-
day ON the floor of the sub-ccllar.
Augustus Krumrcy. butcher. of ~ Avenue II.
father of Albert and George krumrry. aged.
respectively II and lG. who were employed IN
the gum drop and cocoanut cake department ~
Greenfield x Sons candy factory, and are sup
posed to have persisted when II was burned.
said yesterday that the slown"ss OF those who
are removing the debris Is a cruel wrong To
himself and to others who are believed TO have
los, relatives in tho ruins. He wrote 10 Coro-
ner in regard to the sowness OF the removal.
and "A Coroner replied that If he tMr. krumrcyl
was dissatisfied he might undertake II himself.
In Fire Marshal Shcldons Office reporter
for THE sun learned that the city had not shared
in the removal ~ the debris. since II was seem
ingly settled that all those known TO have been
in the factory on tho day of the fire had been
accounted for. The removal II entirely IN the
hands Of the owners OF the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
EDUCiTIONAL UFTTCERs EXCITED.
Richnrdson's Charges In the Jersey
CITY hoard Of Education.

Director Richardson of the Jersey City
Board Of Education read his threatened cx
posurc of the Committee on Books. Station
orv. and Music before tho board last night.
Many taxpayers and school teachers were in
the lobby. Director Richardson alleged In his
report that Director Clarke. the Chairman OF
the Committee on Books. Stationery. and Mu-
sic. assumed all the duties of the committee.
purchased books. had them delivered. made
out the apportonmcnt TO the several
schools and did not even consult the Supcrin-
tendcnt and principals of schools. The inves-
tigating committee that had inquired into tho
action of the Committee on Books stationery.
and Music censured the committee. Of which he
tRichartson) was n member. while the entire
blnme should fall on Director Clarke. who ig
nornd the other members Of the committee.
Hr also nccusrd Director Clarke OF Altering the
contract of one of the supplying book houses.
after II had passed tho holri increasing the
nmOunt Of hooks. H. cosrd hy ,Wllng the Di-
rector a trickstnr. Then he was called to order
bv president Mnrrcin.
Director Clarke. who sat with flushed fnce
during the reading OF the speech. said that Di-
rn,tnr Richardson knew ~ tho meeting of the
committees, and that Director Tilden was pres
ent when the apport oumrnt was made.
thinr that Director Clurk" has said In relation
To- myself and the workings OF the connttc" is
falsrl ask ID Mr. Clark" when the books were
ord. red IL 1t was all right. and he said II was
and that neither the Super ntendent nor the
board had anything to do with our action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
PORKER "LTBERTY" KILLED.
Guessing TINT Furnished Fun for Long Island
and Wcstchestcr Farmers.

The mammoth hog Liberty had been on exhi-
hton in the New American Museum for week. Hnd
every visitor the place had deposited ballot. on which
written his 10 the dressed wcght of She ho
Large delegations shrewd Long Island and Wcsiccs
ter hog guesers had inspected the porker and Lad
many members the Produce Exchange The Champion
hog gue sser Westcheser. VIM. HOdgins. ana OF Long
Island one smith Corona had contemplated the nos
Tor hours and made elaborate calculations rs u hls
weight.
Yesterday the hallo;.box closed, and with ereot
difficulty the huge beast was taken % g. sl lu"c herr
slaulhterhuuS IN West Fortv.nrst street and thtrs
Killed The chnmrion ruc~scr OF Mestri, ter county.
who was in ile slaughter hul>'. was r~ hN ui in-
uu ers an. points Wlrh they might hasr NOR u9
ineuf. hut he Was rrfHFut AMI uuucuuW fft hN-
ing only. iie the l-se.t hu- lever linut tnnw
where he raised. Row obi he l. nor what Ae was iri
ON ~n YOU see can't ucHtc him. ways HU nay
weigh heavy ana ihru a.a p'rtps there amt uotits
tu INN. in hit, of hi. lDn iug 80 iis.'
Alter the hu- had lceu dr-ss unl placed pn thc
scale. the crowd waited 30 ur"atiess Suspeu.e uuti tho
w.l.lirr anuuuu fri 80 ruu.ds
The opening oi the hHi'ot boxes wa. in'erc-.n- ~
showing how Nt" cijf men know ~ 'ho wrt-ltF hos
There were over twu thon.and baots ni the hsureS 90"
them ranged from 10 pounds - 4"fl lVunus one ual
lot bore the exact weight 90 pounds II WIS., nllt =
simon Adams. lh,ntofh y j.. WI" i- 'hrr,iuN cuiil
to the lbs Slh'r,t,in. ur nld tary'ie sire 10, :
picker offers I'VE cent. uHuna Tor tue dog ad II - On
exhibition AT his est hil.huirht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
SOME or NEW YORK's FREIGHT.
The Jam OF Loaded Cars In the Erie Hallway
Yards in Jersey ttty.

More freight is now coming to New York
on the Erie Railway than at any time pre-
viously this winter. In December there was
the largest run Of freight eastward ever known
on the road. There We're in all "a 600 tons. of
which large part was coal and oil Since then
coal has decreased. while Western grain, lard,
and petroleum have increased in qurntty. 50
much freight accumula'rd i'm the yards at Pa
vonia ferry. ON the Jersey side. on Monday,
that the whnrv-s We're almost nlock"d hy ,hrs.
"Thn reason Tor the JAM said nm i"r of
the railway Yesterday. WAS not that the accom-
modniions were insufficient Tor handling the
freight Int because shippers have not ordered
their goods from the cars.
The lam was broken VI Yesterday by the re-
CENT Of large orders. On Tuesday $50 car
load- Of grain were removed. There were yr--
tnrlny IN the Bergen yard iol cars. and at the
terry GAS cars. There Is no lnin west oi Bersrn.
INTO hnrges and 10y them transferred g. steam
rrs. Thus most Of the freight handled by great
New YORK firms does not come to the city ON It's
way to the ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
LONG ISLAND ACT NEW YORK.
Lively Cooking Main-An Exciting
strife for the Victory.

A cooking main between New York and Long
Island binds was loutht in cockpit near sunny side l.
l. vcsicria, About 2'p persons witnessed the
sport Each side show II binds and hshi all that
tell within weights RANGING from pounis6 ounces 10
pound. for s5oa battle. and s7op the odd night
Nnc battles were fought Tile nrst was gwen 10 LonS
Island. although tie New Workers appealed nom the ref
.rr. .lnn The Ncw York liri victorl0 I'M ~"
second hHlte Tie tulN was -lWn :. Lnu- l.itml ia
The fourth battle lie New ioih tifd was h.Nci IL
Wci-ht- wtrr no int oturci, au' the Sew lnrk
cr- although somewhat crest alien bag nod their hili>
hrlNlv. The 4 H. sixth and seventh battles were won
hN Sew lofh mfis Ia the Vehtt Long ,laml - once
llt scrir fUf sti ftur o. four aui mere
WA great ritrineuf The ninth battle was desperately
fUu- - fur t,nrt eva minutes lh'n n"i hiris tr"pi'i
.NHuu.tA The New York iird died almost inn, dairiN
ud tAe Lon. Island ild uul minute later. ms save
th. oid nrhi % Lnu- Island
There Wa-Nangpfu l. Nsit amout the pa usans hut
~lDthug tf let ,ui poi-vi ahl tlV crowd scattered
nm. tLla MAn-la M.AI Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
Weather Once Prediction.
Cloudy. areas of l,@lt rains.
JoTr1NG, ~ rn.o ciIIns.

Tho Roy H..hor riac o o,or-a ' listing h- fr.'nd
Assistant Nrrful.rr. Gll.rt & h.Dn. uaY. Allen. md
nealcv ave so d To- lHtc t',n te'.e.i'i 90 ,.-n
rs President ], l. ',,' .lrn' aa'' '.r, it.'f."'.
Prison. lus old-u.u % mot tHt'nt i'4t'i iH 1887 lr-
Gcorrc " Morton has dricr,i'.i 90 apf..i t' tlc
c.urs rom 4e' l',i,o .ll 's"'' '''e "'" i''m
The Prospect rar, lake was .cifcl ,",'. rlny ~
ftSSrr 9,l,li'na MA si. lii',', cal.. nlo.. j..
Ccor.o r,nc.- rro.u .al. in 'rnt p. i'fN Carton ''s
g,',. ye, I@ n,r u 10 ,not IA. aai, VA ,c aloi
pr II lupL wio Ma. r''.n" lfm Ilt'1'
lpia is '''ugi, , % | , . ', W insanity
rlo grs'a c.accr,, r. rlv9.g p, cN,cR EE,o,lsn E.,
rauncll u. ors mt and Ms AAnI l'hrooh k''an of
Boston ~ vocalist
vdv Nary IemN. VA. rpnl ac'3 IN 'ng yarl @ a ,
aoc i, supposed uit size i'A iron ty so'p. her head
TIE tvcni. n''n auaiter-ary Ct u'e, Goy " II John,
son. .d.N.i.u o. lf ,'.Dhf' wwk m Ni.h1n-bni'h Nni
.' ''i le,igne, m rGri .ircot ''''''' '''' "'
The y'rhe,n ine ease q Isaac N Barnore wa, l.a,
wa,uoc,.icuce thai a. had neeu used
m''t & man in the .lr,,t on Neiic.lat ceennl alI,
th,ir nc'd' iic was committed ycsl'.day.
lhs k'ass eoan,y SPlerIer, ", c'r'iay anernoa
roa ian FAX The price hitherto has been t"en'y.
A pile of lumber in lacoh yonue's nmDor ,nr, at41,
Ws,' w.. .asan as Gi Nis , , ,,r
Mrs Nhrr wa. lnncd unirr uie NUNS Size ""sfes'
James Price o 20 scherwcrhorn street, Rrooklyn
figured ., wu' M Che h' hcr t1 Ml' .cli ,n N,,
prmirnuiy on a "ih'r charge "Ne' lH' Indictment
EGYsr .s r.,. r" 9 a E S. @ "ss' g, n5 S'9t W oa:
!r',"g, ct l4' ,,, nann n, , ,. ,n, .. 1s a az
vacnntAad uuitolu,uNc lots an Chicago which are ale
| q. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
IN HONOR or PIO MONO.
The Celebration OF Pontiacai Mas for the
Diocese OF New Jersey.

In st. Patrick's Cathedral Newark. there
was n diocesan celebration Of solemn. high.
Pontifcal mass Yesterday for the repose of tho
soul of the late ropr Plus TX. Well-known
Catholics and Protestants were present from
all parts Of New Jersey. and hundreds of pco-
pie were unable to gain admission. Sisters OF
Charity Sisters Of Morcy. Sisters Of the Poor.
Christian Brothers and invited guests were in
pews near the main altar. Tho chancel and
pillars of the cathedral were hung with black.
fcs,oons of Grape were suspended from the
arches and windows. and the front Of the
ground altar was drapcd in black. At the head
~ the muin aisle IN front .! the altar. was a
cntafaldne covered with black and white pail.
ON either end of stand gi the head 81 III" cnta-
falaue was golden candelabrum full OF flick
cring tIpet-. \ massive tiara oi iminortelles;
bearing the words Pius IN in purple. rested
on the cataialdue. near the candclaorum. and
with the dates '"isiG" lists" in purple.
Three large candles burned on either side;
At 10 O'Clock twentv-ily priests entered the
san fuary AMI the K'v. Fathers Henry and Ceci
chuuted the oticc for IN" dead. the voices OF the
other priests alternating on the mourniu
dlrge. The Right Rev. Bishop CorriGan and
MyeoSn pnrge cnstp"ss pr,s and white s1rpices. then
ent,'rcl the sanctuary and the Bishop ascended
his throne. whore he was robed in black vest:
ments with delicate white lace. and mitrc Of
Spoilass white was put on his head. White robed
Dominicans and FranciscAns in brown habits
were anon. tho attending priests. A choir iboys
mass. which WAS Gregorian. The Right Rev;
Bishop Corrigan was c-l'brnnt OF the mass. ana
he WAS Ass st'd by the Very Rev. j. II. Doane.
Y. g., as assistant priest; the R"y. l.. S,hnel-
second deacon OF honor the Roy. Nj j. Brennan.
deacon OF the mass: the Rev. Father Shepherd.
sub-deacon; and the Rev. VI. j. Flynn. master
Vicar General Doane preached the sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
POPE prrs's REMAINS.
Their Temporary Resting Piac~-The Con-
ciave TO Assemble ON the 1sth.

ROME. Feb IA The time for celebrating
the funeral of the lat Pope has been changed
from the 10th. l7th. and 18th inst. to the 18TH
lCth. and l7;h.
The ceremony Of consignng the remains 70
their temporary resting place was performed
yesterday evening 1t last d from o'clock TO
fifteen minutes after 9. Tkecercmony was very
impressive. and was very numerously attended.
\ great crowd assembled outside the Basilica.
Perfect order prevailed.
The Con lav- will meet on The l7th inst. The
partisans Of the modrrte party are very conii-
dent Of success. In Mon lays cous story. the
Cardinals dis 'u-snd the alv.slbllity OF tho Sa-
rod College binding the new Pope - prede-
termincd line OF conduct.
Cardinal Pecci. the Camerlcngo. spoke against
the proposal viii h WAS supported by Card nal
Manning. BY n large n.nIority 1 was decided
that the PoIs should hav" the fullest freedom
OF action. Foreign Card mails arriving here an
u0unca that the public opinion Of their coun-
tries is favorable 10 II conclliGtory policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
PLEIDING FOR DIAG.
Cousressmeu who Desire 60 See Him Omcially
Recognized by our Government

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA vigorous attemp,

WASHINGTON, FED IA vigorous attempt
was made to-day by $. $. Cox. in the House
Foreign Affairs Committee. to pass resolution
recommending the immediate recognition OF
Diaz by our Government. The resolution was
introduced by Mr. Cox some time ago. and he
has been steadily pressing it. To-day he urged
its adoption and he was supported by Forney
Of Alabama and Williams Of the subcommittee
engaged in investigating. Mexican affairs.
Schlelcher Of Texas couns.lled delay. but II is
evident from his remarks that Daz is shortly
10 b. recognized. in spite " conditions and
msnaces. and without the slightest good result
from ENaris's long deluy. Some vigorous COM
ments Nrr" made In the course Of tie debate
whicn sprans up upon the recent course oi
Mexican relations. and II WAS plain that a ma
loriy of the committee did NOT approve IN"
course of our Government As Minister Foster
is To- meet the commItten. n rosoi ution with sub
stiiu.e from wilson was postponed until tho
next meeting. The result LOOKS toward recos-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
MiDE PRESIDENT BIZ FRfUD.
Mr.. Montgomery BIair's Hesoiution Before
Marytand's Legislature.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 14.-In the House OF Dele
gates to-day the unfayorabe report of the Com
mttee on Federal Relations on the memorial OF
Montgomery Blair to Congress, to reopen the
electoral question and ascertain judcially who
was elected President. came up as the special
order
Mr. Blair offered a substitute for the unfavor-
able report of the committee. as follows
H,srsf ~ N. H1Ae Ds'egIs. That the installation OF
q person A. President tho United states WHO wa not
elected 10 that occ. by counfin1 tor hiu tie e,ctoh
military force. and VIGOROUSLY ialse ana faiu
lent and declared he at the time hv the highest
judicial tribunal ot the ~ad states composed Z" Tue
ohtical friends the person installed l. regarded ny
tli, House a. fagrant usurlauun
That bN ucQgte.ccncr IN fli~ usurihuon ana 'h we
deuoson uf the President elected ~ IN" create i ma
Government by aiing supply the legislation required
judicial invest ct TINS fraud con-
tenulated the Electoral bill ITSELF otherwise 10 pro-
vide the al ~ the rights ui the people
inturc md endaugcr~ the cnce OF the country ana e
stability republican institutions ana coutinu"- an Au'
mini tratpu which, by reason o tue want Nl cnhnthve
ct all partes IN has The power II ~ has the dspo'
suuu to correct the abuses OF GoNcrnintnt 10 wch te
present paralysis Of indu try and widespread bank.
ruptcy due and thereby insure the continuance anu
That IL Is manifest tnnt this acque sccnce Is attribu
table the cause which led to the csahishlntnt :"
the Electoral Comm >sion 10y which the hou~e OF Keprr
deprived OF it, constitutional power ~
de at the fraud consunmaed that measures AMI the
lrcseucc q Democrat IA The cabinet the hrnehciaN
that fraud ana the relation To- the Administration o
Electoral Commission. eNylain and N he responsi.ht!
alike the the Electoral Commission and fo
the continued acgu.e -cence IA its result
The subject was laid over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
splRAs iRoM rnE rELEGRAPn.

John Tracy until vonr AGO President Of the Chica.
&C., Rock Island and Paclnc Ialroad, died ia Enc, ia
N,dncs sduA.
The Hudson river ice harvest Is in II blast. ami large
puilS u' men alr working nist amt daN About Nptppl
tons have been harvested, or abuu, one hall the crop
o Au.unG MNtuuh uecl1fn. itinN tdtr t Ht tNs time
10 reduce the army IN view ut the rundiuun o aai m
the Me- Nican border and lle thrtaens hV,titts on 81
Indian irOntivr
John Morton. cN,rresilent. and Samuel p HUM rN
Treasurer ui th' West Phlluicplua Passenger RAILWAY
COMPANY acou, Of makint false ceruhcnie ui stock,
with infant 10 dcirAud Withdrew their pleas oi not
guilty and pleaded guilty Yesterday
John sherman has addressed communication to the
House a,in. consideration the TACT that IN the last
nscA yenr nere was falling OIL in the amount OF ma
tuna revenues collected OF 81 So92l- SO He urges a
r,duo In the appropriations Tor the service u the
Government VI increase vi taxation 10 cover the de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
The Patterson Rmnl. omcer.' Trial.

PATrRsoN. Feb. 1i.-rhc case Of the indicted
hank onlccr, on trial here given tn 'hr pry at
O'Clock to-day Iudsc Dixon change U.s.. considered &c
te remarkably impartial II l. reported that the Jury
stand. .l-ht Tor a'qrVHl and tour ior t"nN rNW ths
general bpei tu Dee mat the iurY VIII dlsAtffc
ihe trial ui Iac. g. Preston TOR alleged .rhrsllue ~
Sautsu blon-ir- to- thr hank hrsuu The afternoon
was consumed . I'M tn. iinA jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
DAME, w.h..er's Mansion Burned.

MARsHrIEI y. Mass. Fob li.-rAe mansion
of Danlo Webster hero % l,ir- cd hy fire with its
tents The huiiIu- WIS .A-. D lV Mrs fletcher Weh
.tcr. whu lived lut val. htr son. th ,r.eurd quli.'
iitN of silver yial ;H.U an uitc" ir es iutur'l-
toes of Nj Webster rUc library Wa NOT destroyed.
ha,lns been removed suihe time a." The loss - sOeep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
Shall New Yor.'. Trade he Diverted,

CONNER ial commitlecs. representing tho
Chamber of Commerce and the Importers, aui Grocors'
Board n Trade had cons'ence Yesterday upon freight
rates II WIS nerocl that the railroads. IN making the
unjust determinations mat have been made AGAINST New
Nnk injured ttlr ~ IN business hs wei A. that u
The civ The ChHrhsr oi Commerce Committee wlll
meet President, Vanderbilt and Jeweu IN Mr Wander
bits office tomorrow nors ng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15

George W. ConklinF. Jr.. an nuctioneer Of
Passaic j. ismssinr. be held an auction in his sales
room on Saturday night Feb. 8 lie told his clerk to
meet him in the sairsroon the following Monday
uinrniue lie was last sunday afternoon. Feb
10 huyinr an excursion o t FOR New York, IN the ral
road depot lie l. about ~ years al age ee IN height
lie has one eye sco npexion fair ana ireekled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15

TRENTON, Feb ll.-Thc bill rcdistrcting tho
wards of newark was rccommiued in the senate. Tie
Committee on judiciary reported adversely ON the h 10
reduce the number OF lay Judges in the several counties
and the House agreed TO the renort The bill amending
The charter lluboken, as 10 reduce tile .nafts 4
officers was passed The bills redistrctnA Monmouth
county Hudson county, and the eily Vi EhIabeh were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
Looking nrier she Bank rupts.

Tho National Convention Of the Furniture
Board of Trade was closed YESTERDAY Credit Is To he
limited to ninety daes Con-ress - o be asked TO amout
the Bankrupt law hy rolu'ins the number Of creditors
now required 70 institute dinl> rep, ahng the
clause limiting time nud rBhirsu- IN" uum,r of crri.
iior, NECESSARY Ia unrip lhr de tor iaisg. T.
il Metcili Rn.tun. 4 II Mitchell Cincinnati. J.. NJ.
Anglp. Chcagu. George Brown. New York and g. H..
Long Lu.is,nle are the nsW the Executive Comnluoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
Fun that May Cost Dear.

Mr.. Henry r. Carrigan and Miss Carrie Nj.
Allison OF Bayonnc married on Thursday evening,
and crowd young erenaded the bride and groom
with horns tin pans, ana drums The result was mat
Rrrorcr Movers ISSUED warrants Nescrdhf tor the ar
rest of William Cadmus and Cornelius Latouletle sons
OF two OF BayOunes weathiest residents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15

LIVERPOOL. Feb. l4-Thr British steamer
Gillian. from Ncw orleans l.n et teIorts mat sNe
sighted on tho 7ih in,t u inuwA q lonsitulc 49,
W. the nornen larN oiiu n,"rNo. ,nii ,rms g., ls IN
London Jan @. NrW Aufe Nir ivniu n were
seen on hoAri Bat M heavy st ur,Ncnri tler res 'ue
A AlehUat u tie tIlitu eIa-li - uficfnt tif u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15

IL hoped the latter will take into account Aus
tria's objections to the pcarc hascs, ,
The NOrd. the organ in Brussels of the Rus
sian Government publishes y letter from NJ.
DOES not wish for n congress of the powers.
The conference. II is added, will therefore be
composed simply OF the ordinary Ambassadors
Prince Bismarck has arrived In Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15

The third social reunion of the Twelfth In
fantry ~ c. s. " Y. was held IN the armory last even
ing The company rooms were thrown open and were
used ~ promenade Tue ar.e drlll room, which was
used as the bal room. wa, comfortably nled and iIe
dAncag was enjoyed until after midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15

LYNN. Feb. 1i.-Most OF the shops crews re-
suned work to-day. The special police have been us
charged ana the streets have assumed their usual 3i.
lv The manufacturers voted To retain all
tie new men who went to work during the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15

The pantlal residence of Madam Restell on
Fifth A. and her portrait. are IN Ne" f"S W1'"a'sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15

Mahby's oysters are worth going for; no
LONGER delivered Tree. IL Harrison D. ahu pIahehss
Prices reduced.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15
Resien aud Comstock.

Arrest OF Madam Restell by Anthony Com
stock See NsO iVyk IAusi'aisd Iinis4 io'hAs ->"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-15

Madam Restcl in her cell at the Tombs. See
A. Js-s. tote"