davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
HIGH TIMES IN HARRISON.
Candidate for Alderman Knocked Down
n TImes-The HaIIot Box Smashed.

An exciting charter election was held yes
terday in Harrison New Jersey The main in
terest centred on the candidates for Aldermen.
The streets were crowded all day. and tho ex-
element was intense. Messrs. Rhatigan Now
bon. and Fagin were elected after a close strug-
gle in the Second Third. and Fourth wards. re-
spectively. The great fight was in tho First
Ward. between the friends Of John O'Sulivan
and Philip Cairne. The polls were in Tom
CaIrey's saloon. and a crowd Of drunken men
We're fighting there all day. O'Sullvan Is
wealthy. and was the taxpayers candidate.
Cairns is truck driver. He is President OF the
Board Of Education. OSuliVgn was knock I'd
down Rt the polls eleven times. hut he fought
his way until night He was knocked down
twice by Tom Learey on Sunday. He was ar
rested at o'clock bo Constable Coakley and nm
ass stant. but after they reached the lookup in
the Town Hall the Ianitor refused to lock the
Alderman up and Coakleys man was showed
into the cell and locked up by O'Sullivan.
just as the Judges of election had counted the
ballots in the evening, Philip Cairns burst into
livan by three votes" was the reply. Never.
never" said Cairns and he seized tho ballot
box and threw il NJ the window. II fell. and he
threw 1t second time l. passed through the
window into the street. The ballots We're lost
and several men had the faces cut with broken
glass. The poll list and tally sheet were de-
stroyed. Cairns then paraded the Streets dar-
ing anybody To fight.
At o'clock the barrooms we're full of men.
and tho women were trying to get their hus-
bands and sons home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
MRS nIrINGsroNE's NIGnr IN 4 CELL.
Arrested and Locked up In Brooklyn for Fast
Driving In Bedford Avenue.

Two women in a light top wagon, drawn
by n lively tro,ter. were making quick timc on
Monday afternoon IN Bedford avenue. BROOKLYN.
L. D.. as Ofircr Carman Of tho mounted squad.
after n sharp chase. warned the driver Mrs.
Carrie Livingstone. 10 curb her horse or she
would be arrested. After being driven nearly
to the Boulevard the horse was brought back at
livcer pace than ever. Officer CarmHn was
given IA sharp race for a time. but he finally
seized the troiter's reins and arrested Mrs.
Livingstone who resides in tine West Side
Hotel. this city. Her companion accompanied
her to the police station on Sixth avenue. and
romninod with her until iu o'clock. Afterward.
Mrs. Livingstone. who had been trying 10
sleep on two chairs in the ChItaine room.
was told that She must 70 into one Of the coils.
WIS provided fo. her T. sleep on. Shc wore n
silk Dir, - and II Iaunty HHinshOrOugh hnt At
first she complained bitterly Of being locked in
common cell hut seeing ho way but submits
sion, she yielded To- necessity.
Yesterday morning Oflcer Carmon walked
into Justice Blooms court With Mrs Living
stone and Assistant District Attorney Mern-
l. 'rg M once interested himself iur her ms cOun-
sci She pleaded not guilty. and the Justice re-
leused her on her own r"cogn 1ance to appear
ON Friday afternoon next for examination.
The CNptuin of the SIKH nvonu" uoicc in
Brooklyn said lust night thnt Mrs Livingstone
su uI until nearly midnight. whiting Tor n
friend to whom she had sent despatch. and
who did not reach the station until o'clock.
whom she wis in the cell asleep Sho was
respectful and quiet the CAPTAIN added. but he
was pO+ il yn that sho had been drinking ardent
spirits rs he smelod her breath Onlccr Cnr-
man had said that she WIS driving at furious
rate and he was a Trustworthy officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
months for their discussion through the ordi-


nary Diplomatic channels.
While hs the Of nipTJ9S % TSrSa
is known that Austria's written. objections TO
Petersburg two days after Gen. Ignatieff's re-
turn from Vienna. have given great dissatisfac-
tion. the Russians saying that Austria claims
entirely too large concessions. Count An
ton of driving Y' bargain al ali; that Austria
has simply pointed out tho European interests
which are damnined by the treaty OF San steia-
no. and which Russia IN bound to respect. New
ertheless. Count Andrassy still clngs TO the
idea Of aConGrcss-so closely, indeed, that in
some quarters II 10 declared that II is his only
eepted by both tho Hungarian and pro- Russian
Court party. and in default Of such acceptance
The Journal de 81 PeiersJo'r0 lsemi- oiIiciaD,
advertlng 70 the hopes Of tho maintenance, OF
last few days. points out what would havo to be
i9ne IN order 10 effect solution 81 the crisis.
Obtained Tor the Christians shall not be secured
by incfilcacious stipulations like those OF 1856.
butby material guarantees. Russia cannot ac-
disposed 10 undertake settlement Of the East
CHI stians. Russia win not raise any difficulties.
but discussion of the questions at issue must bc
inspired by conildence. not 10y je9logsy."
Foreign Affairs. answering interpretations on
the Eastern question in the Chamber OF Dupu-
tes to-day, said that Italy was free from all en-
ties. which constituted TIL n1hic law oi Europe.
The progress of negotiations between furnp'uu
Cabinets afforded grOunus for believing that
there would be n peaceful settlement. In any
event Italy would preserve rigorous neu-
trality.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 9.-The JowHd, de 81.
PETERSBURG says; None cnn exercise pacific in
nucnce better than ne Berlin Cabinet, which
Petersburg. II the Congress assemblies for the
discussion OF new guarantees, Russia will tcst
them with sincere wish to find them suf-
ficient."
BUCHAREST. April 9.-The report ia confirm
ed that Prince Ghika has been authorized
to inform Prince Gortchakoff that the Rou-
manian army would suffer itself to be crush
ed rather than be disarmcd Prince, Charles
has notified the Russian Consul to tho same
effect. II is stated that Russia il about to rcin-
quish the clause OF the trcaty guaranteeing the
passage of her army through Roumana aud
VIII send n delegate TO treat directly with the
Roumnnian Government on the subject.
LONDON. April 10.-The Times in its leading
editorial. says Prince Gortchakoff's reply shows
genuine desire to insure pcaccablc solution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
sPlRhs FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

Silver was quoted IN London Yesterday sta4 3l6i
The Union hood building in pnnaec, III. Was burned
Yesterday mufnins Loss S2'ish
The strike on the kansas And Santa Fo Pacific Railroad
Is at an end, nnt trnin- ac rununs ~ usual
The restrictions oi the new Massachusetts savng- Rank
aw S MvI n nil"ne TO- ,H' Vh"'"'o"h 'h"''' f'ooeh'
Arthur herle,. an Lnsshnan IS years Of see, who i
siianum in Meitdcn, Conn las, evening
The Drn~ rats elected Richard H. Hoag Mnyor of I- H.
nGsr, s m""1 ,n % ns & sly ,i. Heert AMI hsrnen
Hiram Weeks m - JuhnsLury, VI. iormor director
p dc Merchant! Nnsi n1ot q ihst place Is -nih 10
The Grand Jury in Richm"ni Va louisl ur sentiment,
Weteri1 Asniu,t nrer, all thr eamllln4 louH-m uiet
ciy The ennhi,r. however received inHnaII,n OF ihc
nH',vment a. ainst them aud H. 4
rhc Chief ssnll ohcer n, wa'hnr,on reports u,at "a
storm ccnue OF drchd cnrryh = G.mtnl IN ", N"ru'
rl,hs ruphy ito te NisA-sipit"
AZ meenns OF 's end'IGS,;" GI MeG,nyraT ln, ne ne
S1Dr ~ g,'"io As !. -,G,,, T.. S' Liabilities Of
The s.nnie COMMITTEE ON Ntltlr AnHrN agnod yrs
tns, ioren4n'9 M .hr nh@'"ty :" W. s"n'Sr1 mll
telegraph from pcadwes To Fort Eii,, Montana
AGrv N HalNe.lon lcNS. IA yg.eri"{ dssiroyed thir
ssrrn T.n '. Tm,ntv ,rGh s"I r~rmt nnh str ~, nj,
ON hnlld D. "g the block "N' SAVED Loss 5000, IN
with wood, from Virginia lar New YORK, ran INTO AMI
Perth Amhoyt tor cay rUnt Va on lio night ~ u,e OlA
inst NOhVcs were lost
Til. nou~. ,ommilue on Commerce has snthori,cd
r,n.. gssn m r, r".r'ns r. s tor ihg s,,t,n. o,
rliauW SitADl'or that purpo-s
The snate Finance Commt,ce sered 10 r'por, hil
sppL"pgsS r. % tor 1ns rr.G,9r & e, .i ~, ~ ~, e.,
o. Ne" Lahs ~l rrhnuish ul rIght OF tu4c % u''
ls's upon ~hfh the Alntis A"ar-i
ticn fgh. the newly rlccud borte"pcr ol the lln@
toA pos-c III hio "nice ,o-p Hy he VA, -"n H.
h"s"l " ~ porume lnec h'nnrN II +. net gNlrItt
doOrkeetSr under COl PVik, hss roO.sued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
JERSEY ems CHIRTER ELECTION
a Democratic victory-Mayor siedier De-
Gnted-IIoboken'.E Election.

The election in Jersey City yesterday was
quiet, and n light vote was polled. Out OF over
10000 votes registered only 1900 were polled
The returns came In very slowly up to mid
night but the indications were at late hour
'hnt Henry J. Hopper. Democrat. Il elected
Mayor by majority of over 1900. defeating
the Republican candidate. Mayor Charles Sled
Ter.
In tho First District Matthew Kelly Demo-
crat, is elected for Alderman: Wm. Clarke.
Democrat. is elected to tho Board Of Works
John T. McDonough, Democrat to the Fire
Board: u. c. McNaughton. Democrat. to the
Board of Education and James Conroy and j.
/. v. Mangcls. Democrats to the Board OF
In The second District. the contest is very
close between the regular Democrats and the
Independent ticket Thomas Reilly. regular
DEMOCRAT. is probably elected Alderman: Pat
rick Malone. 1ndependent. 10 the Police Board /;
Of Works. and Bernard Mccarthy and Michael
pesmond regular Democrats. to the Board OF
In the Third Third D,stTic, Daniel R. soyIs Rspphll
Wells, Republican. 10 the Board Of EDUCATION (;
and Horace Schnrmerhorn and Hiram NJ. Eddy
to tho Bonri of Freehold"rs.
In the Fourth District the entire Democratic
I, 'ket Is elected. includ ng Willinm Kern 10 the
Board OF Aldermen. William O'Donnell 90 the
Fro Board. Edward ,Crlngic 10 u Bgard. of
Education. and John rali-trr aud red W. Mol
Ter To- the Board uf FrechOdrrs.
In the fith District tho Republicans elect 4.
J. Newkirk To- the Board Of Aldermen; J. c.
Moore - the Board of Education; John =. Bird
10 the Police Board.
In the sixth District. which comprises the
Lafayette district the returns were 50 meagre
last ight that 1t WAS impossible TO give a fair
estimate. The indications favored the success
of the Republican ticket.
In Ho6okcn. L. v. Besson. tho nominee Of
the Democrats for Mayor. and August B'nte.
Democrat, for city Treasurer. arr undoubtedly
rlertcd. In the race for City Clerk between
kul"rt Alberts. regular Demo rat, and Geo. J.
nu k"r Independent. the indi di'atlous pointed
10 the success of Alhrrts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
TnE RErrnLrCiN CiUcus.
| Hnyc. 90 he Irn"red ns 600 Insieniacnnt to be
| Mnhe the Olueet OF Party EN"IM.

WAsHINdToN, April 9.-To-morrow joint
caucus Of the Republicans in both Houses will
bc hold to choose II new Congress ionni Commit
tea. This is the ostcnsihlc reason for the eau
cus The real reason is the preparation uf II
programme for noxt fail. Tonight no ono
knows what position this caucus will tuko on
my pubic question. The only suhiort on
which all the members i0cl alike is uppuEit on
10 UnVns All thn members know loo thai
thor constituents are with them. still. II grrHt
muny Rrr advising that Hayes bc ignored and
TINT the man is too insignificant 10 hn made thn
0lirct Of party s"orn. ll' is out ~ the way. lie
truulArr no one: no Onr Troubles him Inuv.
him Alnn" they say. nnl take ndvanlner al tho
errors hundrl-, and miatnkca OF the Demo
crnS. Show they ure NOT tit to govern; stv
nothing about the Republican urm'd, disnWn
HAYES Such rs tho platform summarized by \
prominent Republican tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
THE TILTON RECONCILIATION
Mr.. Tilton Providing = summer Home for
His wife and two Children.

WARWICK, N. Y, April 0.-When Theodore
Tilton delivered his lecture in this place on
The Problem OF Life" on March "A. he asked
II. H. Demarest. the proprietor OF the National
Hotel. whether he could recommend boarding
place for Mrs. Tilton and her children. who
wished to spend the summer in Warwick. Mr..
Demarest suggested the house OF Mrs 9. d.
Vandevoort. his sister n-law and Mr. Titon
arranged TO telegraph when his wife or some
other member Of his family would visit War
wick on tour OF inspection. On the following
Tuesday Mr.. Tilton teloRraphed that they would
come on the morning train. The train In ques-
tion did not bring the expected passengers, but
Mrs. Tilton and her son Carroll. came on the
afternoon train Mrs. Tilton handed Mr.. Dem
reading substantially as follows:
Ma Dts.Rtst THIS TO introduce TO you my SON Car.
told YOU when yon drove me over to Goshen ON sstnr
day wish 70 select boarding place for The summer in
TnRopoRK TilroS
The signature is written with the long, breezy
letters familiar to all acquainted with Mr.. Til
tons handwriting. Mrs. Tilton and Carroll
visiting every boarding house in the little
place. and finally selecting the one MIR. Dema-
I rcs, had reeommended. The terms were set
Warwick the third week OF the present month.
The ,TiltQns spent the night in Demarcsts g
Hotel, and he drove them over to Goshen the
next morning TO catch train No. on tho main
line OF the Erie. On tho way Mrs. Tilton ex-
planned her failure to come the previous morn
ing. on the ground that her husband had in
formed hor incorrectly IA to the timo the train
lett New York. She spoke oi her husband in 9
the man she lived with. Mr.. Tilton. too. "r.
Demarest says referred TO his wife as though
nothing had ever occurred to mar their union.
Mrs; Tilton's two younger children and her
mother Will spend the summer with her at Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
CAN TINS RE- TRUE:
The story of Death. Life. aud Death Again
thnt IL Told In Paterson.

The twclvc-ycar old daughter OF J. Is.
Dorcmus Of Willis street, Paterson. died on
Tuesday OF last week. rs WAS supposed. The
body was prepared and laid out in the coffin.
and all the arrangements were completed tor
the funeral on Friday afternoon. The father
sat alone IN hir house on Friday cvoning. The
Preparations were all reRdy, the Doctors Ger
ttratt filed and the coffin sat upon the
henrhrs in the adjoining room The door si-
lnntly opened. and III h"r shrowd and grave
Oloth a thc girl he had supposed 10 be dunl tot
tered toward him. threw her arms around his
neck. kissed him paseiOnatelY. and then fell
back unconscious in his arms. A physician
wa, called with all haste. but this time she was
dpad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10

Yesterdays steamship, to'* out over b 90 letters
hVc resh climpan1ces 10 the Aquarium
Edward Boten. aged ~ All inmate ol the Sailors snug
larhor Staten Island, dsod suddenly yvsicrday
John q Lamhcrsou, lawyer. OF w West Forty SIXTH
y' way '''D ''''' yesterday III ms once AT 80 Broad
Jarrett md Palmer have arransrd for th- appearance
Va on the l5th inst
The rchcar.Ma tor Mr. Jerome Hopkins. new epers'
on the III oi MAY arc ~ iul or Nraton
Madam Rnllinss cot her smugglcd nilInsr, anI dress
duic, ani si,ius a po,. tor tleif si.uc
the "Wednesday and saturday manne"s OF "unoie
vorJ popular. The matinee today hrpins atll,
The ity Raphael D c le~!n w'll lc@ium sh,' evcn,nx
Standsr-i Halt, broadway and Purity second street
Mtne Anchor lns pier yrsrrday and last night much
the Anchona
smu.s Circuit c"irt wnercin James 4, whatn caiinl
snd I p"lUct TO Of Eo% ps1tdon st chsriss les par parish
1lu .eMo'ip Guy OF Ians1lok put IN NJ r'sr 10. Eas,
lIi-' undcrwns repairs She n from Shanghai. and
spent IN the canal vessels must anchur night
The Tort ninth and nficu strands Of the oahcs Of tho
sn- NJ oncr hcsun on tN next par The w,tkncn are
nu~ i.mns !4e GuNeso o u,c ,erret eabL' by binding
ss iSsa '""''O' '""'u' anu '-''n'S "' eVv win "A'S
Tie strike Of the hrokiaycrs had yesterday s.oocss-
lul Nrhaunh W" CuirhutOrt IN the uplsr part ul tho
cay, upon whom tn r. mand lor q ~ dan had nccI
mslc noecdt Mr. Drnl- RYAN, President on th TIM n.
Ss aN eNune that tho nen had struck Just IN the nick
Ot time.
Nary lcrtholf ~1t"w. hn. surpor,Ni her two chii.
dNn by Akins m washing fUr twu months pas ~ht NM
pcu almost entirely confined H. hrr isi ~tl h - 0io
can work M iOn.rr and IL CoSrh " AplHHl " Iiq
charitable She h,es ~ u'e rear buidiiG AZ w "t%
Thirty eighth street
Henry q. Abbey manager. ani stanley NJ kenh sNge
manager the fHrh 11i tire ind N"'srs Jauhr lHNiA
j H. Ao,n, Z a ttirg-. In ruliy " II kfiky.
H. Ouluuptnn ami Frd frrrN, The act'rs ~" arr 70
rrprp-t M us Ah"rncn N tive pIrN N our Aldermen.
uii I. tu ptt-inc,d ~ uH fnrk I@Htr tomfht al
uI.rd ~. ,tt riHN N tr Common OstiS "a IA.
uinsrln u,en~ i,r. Win cay fHu'or's mcuiUiS
nrc uint started in the crsi,T ro'm oi the machine
shu IN tfe Ol ~ iNtls III strrt rNuneui,Vd
wltA mlurii iiru.t, hN uc nrnNn Iuilsun Brothers,
" ON ned bWL occupied the hrN fknr, lOst
\, pIInn and tluistlts La klihg Net Co. ira
h,nicr, -n.ni story SsJi, fWi much frlicck Nino,
gar hctHrrs, uirl sLilN, f3ti, knry Icip-g,
c,eaf hihr makers fourth sturN S1tI ililAlm Earl.
--nd maohin-t,, hil story, ~ az uc<re Smith. Nod
cHrNtT slAui solN. fSD Bcig aLnin Turn ooLOred q
wHiOhnun. WAs suntH Htcd
Eighty choice Norfolk oysters for 2O, sixty
lara un.s Joo. VI auy o. AabI'S CSpssS FtoSA ele'J
l dAi -AIh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
EX-GOY. MOSES.
An Arrest Made ON sunday and = Prisoner
Held without Warrant.

Ex-Gov. i. j. Moses of South Carolina was
before Judge Donohue yesterday on habeas
corpus. Col. c. $. Spencer read his own afil-
dayit, in which he asked for the prisoners dis
charge. 1t recites that the officer came to New
York with a relustion. hut without going TO
our Governor for warrant. he arrested Mr..
Moses on Sunday. He had had ample timo to
20 to Albany and back since then. and he tMr.
spencerl gave him ample time to do so. but no
did not start until late on Monday evening,
when Superintendent WallinR sent for him and
told him to go. The defendant had been in GUS
lody since sunday. while the ON l'cr was sleep
ing In his hotel A man was here deprived Of
his liberty. without due process of law by an
agent from foreign Stnte. who neglected to use
due diligence to procure a warrant. though. Of
course. he might have got a warrant 10 detain
Mr.. Moses pending arrival of one. The hoar-
ing was adlOurnrd until tn-dny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
The wrong Way to Help a strike.

James King. n striking plasterer OF 5li East
Fourteenth street entering building at Twenty sixth
street and Second avenue, where Patrick Carroll was
employed. ordered him TO stop work II, shook hi.
fists in carroll, face aud threatened him with violence
SAYING that n he finished that day work II
would be lis last when Carroll went from the
hWlding nt uight King aulckcd linn. knocking
him dow H. be- Hid ckiug him Oficcr Reeves
kins a. the Twenty second street parc station After
Carro had preferred ehar.c oi assault against king
John llO keS another striker and friend ct Kings. fol-
oWcd him rom the station 20 First avenue AID kno ked
HIM down aud pumm,ucd him with his fists OnIo,r
stewart arrested ficklcN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10

concert will be given this evening al Stein
was Hall under tho auspices OF number ol the pron
ncui Italian professors o music in t, city and ~ih the
a.lsAnoe their pupils The mn Is t. hc devoted to
Mr erection Of monument IN ko.ne 10 The memory Of
t,r ate King
Aside triu the mu-A al attractions, Miss Clara Morris
~ To rchd two pD Apprup to thr uccRslou ~
Mrs Browning ana une ui Bayanl iaylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
BROOkLYN.


IN, Manhattan BcaeI, Raroud from BAY KtlsI 10
Grucul ONT MAs olcncd yVsWrday,
McnIsrs Of the Rrunkiin Gun Club had riseon shoot
iiLf contest tor the five tnp champion fud bAl.v In
Nur Prik yp-tcutsy Ten hiri- rlit at hN
MA k-mnn Tha score va, & Williams, 10, Ehil w.
" wynn y, Dr willard, 7, Mr. Broadway. y, M Al
kns, :, Peterson. o. hr Gnltt o, Mr Waite, 4, Mr.
O'BiDn.
Al the annual meeung of the ockha,ters Of the
Long Island Railroad Yesterday, the following named
WIRE elccLd Thomas sharp, ENSur - llaA.laL, r. T.
fhbri. J litAd Nr-ht Hcury lIaYrnp'Ner frluci- II
Nalhc', Murrls frank an, Cornelius IL Dcamarr. wa.
liam krNuh. Edward Y Sprapuu, D. n t,ltDn Ole stor
GToaOiJ. AMI huAAp tigkarls9n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
Trenton. Municipal Election.

TRENTON. April 9.-The municipal election in
th, ciA turned out to be mixed victory between the
two parties The Democrats carry the Mayor school
SuperuirndD n and Receiver of Taxes on the city ticket
by a reduced majority The Republican, carry two out
u three Chosen lrreholdes and fNc out OF tnuu
cihuon. giving them n mslouy IN both h0iics. They
gain two Trustee. o Pubic schools, and carry ulIee
wHrd. that usually give Democrats nulouties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
Mrs. a. t. stewart. second Reception.

The Woman's Hote! was thrown open ycster-
day to those who held invitations. but unable TO
gain admittance on the opening night Between 300
and 1000 persons availed themselves of this oppor.
unity The colors OF the carpets brighter.
general effect was better than by ga.ght Closed doors
NJ various points indicated the that
The hOtrl was in ul operation The clerks their
desks, the kitchen maids busy the head cook
in his glorN aud the head waiter was rcspentcnL la
every hall chambernaid was sitting. AMI CoUred wait.
ers were NJ hHd tNtrNwhcre. som, o the bOg rders
were eating IN the dining room. and Otht reading
IN the library. Nearly Two hundred bOard,rs have
lktl lt. fua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
The Strange Death orn Man and hi. WIFE.

A man named Stewart and his wife died un-
der suspicious circumstances N Berlin, n. J.. on
the Camden and Amhoy Railroad. last week.
They had been m perfect health. aud were sud-, MS
taken ii Poison suspected, and then stomach have
h. sent 10 Prot trv~~nu IN illHdephia Tor rXHnnh.
story b, told That young girl WHO lived with the
wHrt- WHu,d tumarrN their suu hut was opposed by
the parent, The autl critics Gv said u have her under
slrN nIIlamNe On .lsL lNlnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10

The French Comedy Company are now clos.
ne their season at the Lyccum Theatre. This evening
Bebe' Will Ice given There viii be- two more repro sen.
Auous dutinl the pres at week. one Thursday aud
saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
Ku,,.u ~ Woman s.s...e lie H.ved Her.

BIDprronD, Me. April Early this morning
nsiernsu ROWING down the rivrr discovered the hOiy
oi woman near the shore with no cotlinf che
ni-e nnd Win rnle around ankle The body IA,
taken /. the Civ Han Tue greatest cKCutNsnt prt
waited al day ~ tiL' cN. aud Ht- ~ the afternoon
tar o. lirdrrick savage uianui 81 the woman tn-
Nino. NJ o Mrtnucn, MAJ amt RNe cinc which. upon
brng uiiuwrd an d 10 the nrNst al SHvdN THIS even
ins he Connr-td thr crmc lie t5 II fru hmAn. Is mar
rlrd, aud has children when asked wil hr did it, liO
said Oh, loved her too uuoh."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10

II you want TO purchase furniture; and tho
rlpht WAY do II IL IT, ud illustrated cAtlgue,
r,iinining over ltO rirrHNip-O dlt en- stNc, u nr'
itur With pirc. AttaOhel Mai ed ire. Adire Brook
Is Futmtuir i0npany. toe. JOl, hiL oOo fultVn -,
BtOuklin. H. f.--Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10

American Son Capsules, Tin boxes. Bet and
chcHhc,t Al. l.uiussl-, tnCuatS from NHufcr F,trc,
nv Iseade 81. kf. AvNd suel uunes aul prcvS 'dIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10

JO1TINGS ABOUT TUWS.

Werner. cloudy. and rainy weather. southeast.
,ccrlu- " southwest winds. and falling barOmeter