davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
CHARGES AGAINST POLICE OFFICERS.

An attempt was made in yesterdays session
Of the Board Of Police to dispose Of tue charges against
several police officers. General Smith offered resOlu-
ton Diminishing the charges against Captain Thomas j.
Kennedy Of the Ninth Precinct, for conduct unbecOm-
ing an officer. The vote on this resolution stood
Smith and Nichols, ave; Wheeler and Erhardt, nay
Commissioner Nichols then moved that the charges
against Captain Mcdonnell. of the Eighth Precinct be
dismissed. but the vote this motion left That
matter st to be disposed o. In the consideration Of
the charges against ROundsman Thomas j. Eagau, Of
che Twelfth Precinct, Commissioner Wheeler moved
abe amendment Of the minutes OF the last meeting, 80
that the charge OF neglect Of duty should apDear as
slsmssed while that Of violation of the rules still
mained. This was carried, and Commissioner Nichols
moved the dismissal OF the remaining charge Commits
kiOner Erlardt moved TO amend by infiicng fine OF
ten days pay. The vote the amendment and the
original question tie, and 10 was finally decided
60 open the case against Eagan, January IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
THE RROOKLYN CATHEDRAL.

st. Johns Chapel, the first completed por-
ton Of the Roman Catholic Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception, which has been standing for a number Of
years in an incomplete condition the block bounded
by Lafayette, CermODt, Greene and Nanderbit-aVesp
was cousecrated yesterday with impressive ceremonies
A solemn pontidcaI mass WAS celebrated by Bishop
Tourblip assisted nv Father O'Uare, Father McCabe
and Father DOugherty, and then the Rev. Thomas =
Preston OF this city, preached sermon, IN winch he con-
Graduated Bishop Loughlin upon the beginning OF
Inc completion of the cathedral which Is To stand as
monument TO the piely and devotion OF the CatlOncs
OF BROOKLYN The building Of the cathedral was begun
in June 1863 and the cornerstone was laid IN june
1868 The work on the main part OF the building mas
advanced slowly the walls being perhaps ten feet
in height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

Among the passengers who sail for Europe
to-day on board the steamship Britannia OF the White
star Line is Colonel Frederick d. Grant son OF ex-
President Grant who has obtained leave OF absence
for one year accompany his father on tour in the
East Indies The following is the complete list Of cabin
passengers by Britannia, the MOsel Of the North
German LIoyd, the Ethiopia, and the Australia:
FOR IIVERPOOI--By Steamship Brit1anie-C 7. Goadby,
s. b. Robinson. the Hon. J. W Leigh A. b. F0rwo0d MAJOR
D. II Foster Mrs Foster and maid J. q stuart, Mrs stuart
Miss stuart Edward Bolpit, John Hutchinson 1r',J. A.
Post, A. Kunz. Mrs. KUnz G. II. STUART i. r. Sanus
J. NJ Bowen. Mrs. a. L. Sands, Colonel L. ID. Grant
George u. GutersOn. Mrs. Guttcr50n, T. b. Whppe, j.
II Wcstered A. II. Mitchell William T. smith, 4. Laven.
Henry NewcOmbe William Grant, John II Hurst X H. Mar.
Tin, Synnngton j. II. Duke Edward o. knight IL n
Palmer Thomas Gonzalez, NJ. Seller, a. IL sands w Gas
pauv Joseph Plant Joseph NeChsler IL Jonas g. r. Cor
fss William smith Csmphausen, Mrs Miller captain W.
r. Kennedy and servant T. l.. Janeway. w &: kingsley
FOR BRFsM ENBV Steamship MOsCl lrellelf Won me-
mann f. Engsfed, James Weber A. Kretz August CHRIST
man. John Vessels Max Alexander, otto RelsDach Henry
Berwin, Alfred II. Hirsch Lewis Ouasch g. f. smon Mrs
Simon, Henry T. BARTLETT -, =, ,,.,.,
FOR GLASGOW-BV Steamship EthioDo John G, WEIGH.
Thomas H. COrbett Henry G. Brown, Miss Jessie H. snow
n COpnell Mrs. Council Robert D. B1thgate MIS-. Bath
gate Frederick W. Watkins Mrs Watkins John D. Cars
6aden Carscaden, Connolly Norman James Cook John
=. Mcintyre. a..
George WitmOre Miss Isabella Brady, Miss NJ ~ Law
a H. NeWcUmb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
BRUTAL MURDER or d WEALTHY NAN.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn.,, Dec. PA terri
Bile murder was committed ROTOR Ill., the town
of Norwak at about halpast O'Clock this evening The
victim was Mr. Shuttle, a wealthy gentlemen residing
ON the Hin. 1t is believed the murder committed
by tramps who were informed that MI. Shuttle carried
large sum Of money his person, aud had concealed
I'm his house. nearly fifty thousand dollars, and
vas IN the habit Of having large suI's
30 concealed in preference to deposltng them IN inc
Eeening of bank vaults. The murder committee
near his own residence aud his servant william BuchOz,
was also attacked at the same time Inc murdered man
apparently made witt knife, was found under the lett
car. Great excitement nreyails ~ prcsenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
WORK ON THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

The directors of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company met yesterday afternoon, at The companys o
ces in Fftlave, aud awarded the contract for budhg
the first 100 miles Of the road west of the Missouri RIVER
The successful contractors are Walker Clark, VINO
we're number among the forty-eight persons ana
firms putting in bids. Stephen Walker is resident OF
Peeksk and Heman Clark lives in Montana Territory
They have had much experience heavy contractors
aud were the lowest responsible bidders say the OIL
GERS of the company, who claim that the contract was
awarded without prejudice Partially ard IN accord
ance with the terms Of the proposals. great MANY
contractors present at the offices yes erday auu
disappointment set very visiby on their cOnntenahces
The company will pay the contractors monthly IN cash.
reservng 5'per cent until the completion OF the con
tract CroSSes railroad iron and fasteningS VIII ne
furnished by ;he company, and the 100 miles OF rodu
are 20 he In running order by November J., 1879 ,,
Ne attempt will be made at present TO bridge inc MIS-
sOu River Bismarck, but good Jerry VIII De ehla
shrd. Beginning at the Heart River valley, opposite
Bismarck, the line as at present surveyed un heary
west TO lhe Yellowstone at the mouth OF GlendlVes
Creek which is about thirty miles below the POWdeT
River TIE country q rolling pra RE. II IS SAID 10 DC
place where the line situated upOn clay lana IL i'll te
immediate vicinity OF the crossing of the Little Missouri
Along the Heart River waters, the heads OF the hne
River the Little Missouri, and the heads ana upper pu
GlendIYe's Creek, timber is abundant Consisting
of oak ash elm cottonwood, etc. and toward tne ar
Icy of the Yellowstone there are large bodies OF cedar
Coal found the distance OF twenty-five mics from
the Missouri River and from that point westward coal
yens crop out upon nearly every stream crossed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
SUNDAY THEATRICAL PERFORMANCES.

A paragraph In yesterdays TRIBUNE, relative
10 the violation the Sunday law by minor theatres
has given rise to question 20 the nature OF the law
and its enforcement. The New-York Sabbath Commit
tee. which is composed OF well-knOwn gentlemen OF
various religious denominations. pays closer attention
to this matter than is generally supposed The sunday
theatre law which this committee was mainly instru
mental in securing enacts that cit shall not be lawful
10 OK hit on the first day Of the week. commonly called
Sunday TO the public. any building, garden grounds
concertrOom or other within the city and county
Of New York any nterlUde, tragedy opera, ballet play
farce negro mnstresv negro or other dancing or any
other entertainment OF the stage or any part or pats
therein or any equestrian circus dramatic perform
ance or any performance OF Gggers acr0bas, or rope
dancing aud in ADDITION TO the statutory penalty OF
SnisemeanOr every violation of the law yacates the
theatre license AID subjects it to penalty OF 5000 TO be
recovered by suit. - , .
Several weeks ago the complaintof the Sabbath Com
mittee 10 tine police authorities Of some attempts at
eyadiEg the law received prompt attention sunday be-
fore last an agent the committee found pubic meat
real entertainments two German halls but their pro-
pretOrs pleaded ignorance OF the terms OF the statute
and on making reiterated promises that the law should
be respected hereafter the committee declined FOR tue
present prosecute them The fact that the law docs
not include concerts, whether called sacred or
secular OF facilitates evasions OF IT, ana makes
necessary greater vigilance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION.

The report of the Rapid Transit Commits
sion which was rejected August by the Board OF Al
deimen will probably brought before that body at its
next meeting on Monday the subject having been re-
yived by the formation Ot the Kings County Elevated
Railroad Company which was provided rjr by the re-
port OF the Commission. II Is rumored that an effort
will be made to secure permission to use hyrtleaNe IN
which TO construct road that thOrOughiare beng Ill
cluded in the streets laid down by the Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
TROUBLE IN COOKS TOURIST COMPANY.

A suit has been begun in the Supreme
Conrt Of this State by John VI. Cook, of the firm
whose for tourists have brought II into so
much public notice against the NewYork agent or part
ner f. NJ Jenkins The charge OF John NJ. Cook is that
Mr. Jenkins has not properly accounted for S29,5iO
The suit was begun in September, but by stipulation
was put over while the principal defendant went to
Iurope and for twenty days after his return. MI
Jenkins came back December :, and the motion Tor
a receiver OF the firms property and an injunction
against the defendant argued yesterday In Supreme
Court Chambers The defendant denies any misappro-
pratiOn OF the firms funds and denies the authority OF
The plaintiff 10 proceed I'm this action. Judge Daniels
before whom the motion came reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.
n u III ~
pOpT or NEW. ORK..........l

PORT or SEW.YORK. .........Dec. y.
Str Republic m Irving Liverpool Dec H. and Queenstown
str state q geoEsIa Gn Smith GasTO" Dec 10 via
SIR Acapulco shlcLiJri Asplnwsll days to Pacific Mail
fr Asiers. Hawthorne New Orleans H. Bognrt &
str lily o, Columbus Ncsorson. savannah Dee 2j to Geo
Sir rybcc Holmes rcrnanlina and Brunswick, to
Sir ora Dominion Walker Richmond City Point AMI Nor
Str Benc'acior Jones wilmington. G. days, to VIM
Str Fsnits. smith, PhnalolnhIa. to James Hand.
Bark Maud ,clmmcil toi ~ John, 81, Thompson, Dun
Fan Teron Sori -orcnsen st Is days ballast
me Fyodta SPAN. oehoa Havana 10 dave, in ballast to
selr Es May 90 rroyincetoxP, Kemp charlot'etovu.
p L !. u days with potatoes 10 John Nix & 60 NJ,
schr fdEari,. Miller fernandinl dave with naval
iSs s:9& Y ,I %SG9 moderate NV
strs France Bn Rogers Tnnton. w Hurst Australia
Br RAT I2nl"R ' T.as inrs lax 6ny
wa Port o ~ MSory & co se.eI Eagns IR P
Banore via south h%5Gy AND 3aT9Gs hF1 Es,6 A
Johnson Portland J + kmcs
shps Isaac webb, urquhar L'yerpool u Marshall &
Barks Errsnte ,An.n. Ncholch 81 Nazare. seager;
c asa S5y a' or crds eHi INV soa '
rei Afsro HTssSss ia, sG amns o crany
Schrs Robert Ross OBJ, clark, - lohn h At heney;
Csr,' King Mayagucz. PR 4 Noncs & ca.
BaIge Jas w Eaton. schmelns Perth AmDoyt }, y J.
& Il Co.
NAvRFTrs Dec 0'rhc American ship Messenger. which
pui into Tor repairs while on tho passage from New
York 10 IIiogo win probably De abandoned
ASNApoii- Nd Dec. 27.--Ihe schooner hory AIMS, Of
baltimore, through 10y the ice tonight, between
IIaltimorr place, rapidly filled. She pre-
snSns by tno Of pumps and reached here in
disabled condition - . -,.,-
ag Wrcc on Mans Head dGiug the gale saturday.
HALIFAX n Dec 27The schooner NAV Bell Of and from
Prince Providence went ashore christ
mas night llsTbOr. The vessel and VIII DC
a total loss. Tho crew were saved.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, Dec o7.-Arr str Palestine. from n0st0n.
QUEENSTOWN Dec 27-Str Erin from NeN.iork for THIS
mort and IycrOo sCnlrd of Fastnet today az noon
Otr1uto rom New-l DIX
far Uull. Ncw-NOrk or Bremen.
27.Str Pcnnsylyana from philadelphia
FOR q ecnsown Liverpool. 9gnalcd on here today
orryysrowS DEE gSStr city Of Chester rom NeW-loTL
Tor IivrrpOol arr m CrOOkhaycn at 2.3O this morning
IONpOy g7-Sgcd 18TH INST, Marie capt IlchaflasOn;
oId inst scop Brunc 9ih inst, Hcrot lleI0'scn Ace
Vn Roma Il ant Larsen: sadie Icarus both for the U y 2Jth
CaCdOuian, both Tor NCN11ik: Minerva,
cant GlllanO for Delaware BrClkwa6r. Hancock, for
Taunton ads; Herbert Hail. windsor, Chas Puryis,
NnrtEorn Ouccn: 27th inst, Cromwell, Angela Accame
Arr 18th mat Wala Bertha, Capt GaaTn 2Gth mat Peru,
CAPT Furse; Inca, Capt Wendchorst; Rio do In Plata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
SUICIDE IN THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.


A GIRL SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE HANGS HEkSELf'
Katherine Punch, young woman sixteen
years OF committed 70 the House OF Reiuge Cd
Randall's Island August 49, on the complaint OF her
parents TO save her from evil companions. Yesterday
she committed suicide by hanging. Information OF the
case was given Coroner Croker, and from the tes
mony Of several OF the matrons the following facts
were ascertaIned: Katherine was employed, Win
Others at scruDDng and general work III the kltchen
On Thursday she told Assistant MatrOn Cotton th sur
had spent happy Christmas and had finished her VOTE
early IL soon appeared, however that she had nOb
done any work that day at all and when called 10 ac
count by MatrOn Perry she sueny refused 10 90 any
was ordered to her room and told 10 90 to bed wnch
she should become willing to perform tue task imposed
upOn her she might send for tue matrOn, and her DISC
bedicnce would be paIdOned. An hour or two iatrr,
when darkness coming on. one OF the maTOns Went
the dead body of the girl swung out suspended ny lhe
neck by n strip Of muslin torn from the sheet ioh
Perry was al once Informed the suicide. The body
was cut down but life had been extinct for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
PASSENGERS ARRITED.

FROM IIVFRPOOI,-By steamship Hcoublic.-E. Austin,
G Bransri r. Ridges, O. W. CLARK, Mr. and Mrs Dantry.
Nil. Dautry W Eiusten, G. Ensen. T. GLIB the Misses
NJ ana r. Gates g. a. Hefdorh. r. -. Jennings, Mr. aud Mrs
H. Iockhart Alexander. Mr barrow JAmcs O. Vel l.
A r. Pride A. ROgv e.. A. Robinson. Mt. and Mrs. X. j.
simpson Hon aud Mrs A. stuart Miss Stunt j. G. Nm
cent NJ J. Nates NJ Zuniga, Nts Smith Master smlth
anduu Miss BuIiey.
PROM GIASGOW-By SepmstiD state ~ gs9rgia-Wm.
Radcliffe j. L. Fox Miss b. BaCkey, j. and w barrow, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
PREPARING FOR RESUMPTION.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PAYING OUT GOLD On
ppMAN.s.

DEMAND.
Preparations for resumption OF specie pay
poents have been made by all the city banks and crcu-
,os have been issued to customers and correspondents
giving notice Of the changes In accounts to be made on
January @ The New-York Clearing House issued cir
cular yesterday that in accordance with resolution
passed by the associated banks at meeting held No
yember H. special exchanges Of gold checks at the
Clearing House would be discontinued after the morning
Of December 81.
The First National Bank has already resumed specie
payments and checks are being paid in coin whenever
desired Yesterday over 100000 was paid ont IN gold
circular of which the following Is the substance was
issued last evening: On and after January = lsI9
This band will discontinue the keeping OF special gold ac-
counts aud balances VIII on that date be consolidated IN
general account Drafts will be paid usual through
The Clearing House, under its rules, In gold ana legal
tenders. RemIttaDocs By express may be ordered ID
In sums of 81 900 aud upward will be forwarded free OF
expense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
EUROPEAN NOTES.

LONDON, Saturday, Dec. 90, 1873.
The German Crown Prince had very mar
row escape from q serious accident Christmas Day
by the Ovcrtursng OF his carriage Will" out rang
A DYER has been arrested at AltenburR SaxOny,
charged with threatening assassnate the Emperor Of
Austria. lie pleaded drunkenness.
The din,eS's correspondent at Vienna says: 1t is
stated the students demonstrations In Russia have
caused an unpleasantneSs between the Czarewch who
Is suspected Of cOuntenancing theln and the Car"
lFor oHler toreign Neles gee First IdQel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
RRoOKIyy BOARD OF EDUCATIoN.

Upon the two warrants. amounting to about
$4,000, of the Board of Education, which Mayor
Howell directed the City Treasurer not TO pay, as they
were drawn in anticipation Of the appropriation OF
next year. the Board has borrowed that sum from the
First National Bank ia the Eastern District and has
maid IL out for teachers salaries for December Inc
hoard has promised pay back the money on January
1879 and it is expected the matter Will be carried
fba, 4,1fpfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28

A ruralst seated himself at q restaurant ta-
bic Yesterday and began upon tine bill Of fare. After
Keeping three waters nearly hour employ ed in bring
inc dishes 70 him. called OF them 10 him. heayed
sg and whispered he spread tho bill OF fare before
hin and pointed with hls finger: Mister I've ct 10
thar aud "moyng his finger down 10 the bottom o. the
page" u amt egIn the rule, I'D like 10 SHIP from
thar 10 tbar"-lindjanapoiis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS FIRMS.

The failure of Mullins, Higuera g. Co.,
shipping and commission merchants, at No 90 Cedarst
and at Havana is reported with liabilities of $4,000
The firm had general business with Cuba. The assets
are about 81 600 The firm endeayoTing to cJnpro-
mise with creditors at twenty-five cents on the dollar
Assignments for the benefit OF creditors filed yes
terday Dy Augustus T. Hopping and Charles A. Griffith
A. ID HOppings Son & Griffith 10 David ii. Wilson with
preferences OF 50 $50; ana by Matthew q. Fassln ana
John III. Luckhardt, NJ. G.. Fassu d Co., to Henry ASH
with preferences OF Sll ,2il 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
THE SCHOONER CHARLES ALBERT MISSING.

There seems to be little doubt that the
schooner Charles Albert, owned and commanded by
Charles c. Rose of No 453 Jerseyave Jersey CITY, has
been lost with IT'S crew and cargo. Captain Rose Tor
several years past has been engaged in eoasng between
this city, Baltimore DdSavannah. On Thursday, Noyem-
Der o. ne left Baltimore for Savannah with an aS'o'eu
cargo The vessel was manned by crew OF eight men,
Two Gavs afterwGrd the vessel was seen of Cape nat
teras aboring in heavy since then no trace OF
her been obtained ana II II supposed that sIe has
fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
Prominent ARRIYAIa

Ne,r-Y Hotsl-Speaker Samuel j. Randall, OF
Philadelphia and Beverly Tucker Of Virginia Ee,Te
r.s Professor Theodore ID. WOOSsy Of NewllaYen. anu
]. Henry Thayef, OF Andoyer Mass, and lleuteaHt ~
KOuteynkof. Of the PusIian Navy tteitiftf. -
Jas O-gO a Of Boston. NJ hot>i-
men J. r. Kefcham, OF Dover Plains =. w. ana - u W W
linton Of Caforna.... Park drsnus Hoe-PrOlessor NJ
g. Anderson President OF Rochester Iniyefsil !" ro
,or Ifsfe-Ex Congressman C. @ H. Walker OF tormnt ~
y. Wssf0iseT E0tei-Fuion Paul United Stars $500 81
sui az Trinidad Sreroort h0us-J Hhas" i
nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
FORMAL CHARGES AGAINST REGISTER
IOEW.

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 27.-FOrmal charges
we're to-day presented to Governor Robinson by Henry
f. Knox and j. Adriance Bush OF the NewYork Bar As
ISOLATION Committee, against Frederick W. Loew Reg
lister Of the County Of EewYOrk The charges are an
embodiment Of those already published IN Ncw-1ork
The GovernOwil notify Mr. Loew of the time Tor hear
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
Still. EXCHANGING CoURTEs1Es.

A formal application was made TO County
Clerk GumbletOn by two OF the members OF the Bar
Association Committee 20 the book containing
the Mechanics lien fees. William A. Beach, the
County Clerks counsel, had announced on Thursday
that he should not advise Mr. GumbetOn TO show any
the records OF his Office to one representing that
committee aud Mr. Gumbeton cOurteousy referred his
Nlsifnra n Mr.. Reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
IMAGINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rises 723 Sun 4iO Clock fast, In jCs
Moon setslO 90 Moon sOuths 1870 Moons age, days
HIGH WATER TO.pAY-A ~
SANDY Hook lO5l GOV island. lI:i2 Il, Cate. ll2
uIGU WATER TODAN-P. D.
sandy HOOK. lie UOy Island GOO. Hell 1ate.. 1871
stSDAY
.,r,,... 7oi sun sets -. 40 Clock fSat. 2m 2js.
unon at, 90 Noon .outh, A4i Moons days .
mon WAFER SUNDAY. NJ 49,
candy Hook ll.7 Gov L. amt Olu Hell OAte... 1J0
MGR WATER sCSDAY-P. "
sandy Hook. 1883 Gov slADi.. OH Hen uAte''" -4O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
No UNITY AMONG NAILMAKERs.

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. 27.-IhC iRtelli9en
GERS advices from the meeting OF nail men at Pitburg
on Thursday are that tho proposed pool project is
a ,uure The reneral feeling in view OF the present
demand for nails is that an active trade may be looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28

in an old pilowcase The bundle had been lying 10 the
gutter for days. and had been kicked so9ut ~ h pS
Yesterday and stated that tho child was born aV9 hnu
then killed, probably by sunOcatiOn. Tic VIII noiu al
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
. O s T S G RIP r
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
lie BRITISH LABOR CONFLICT.


At the meeting of the coal owners at Shelf
field to-day the wOrkingmens deputatiOn, when asked
II they had any proposition TO make, simply suggested
the withdrawal Of the notice Of reduction Of wages
The masters refused to entertain this proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
A WOUNDED DRUNKEN WOMAN.

Officer Robert j. CrOmie brought into the
Twenty-thrd Precinct Police Station last night Sarah
j. Fsweett thirty whom he had arrested for being
drunk and dlsorderly, The prisoner had severe cut
on the top OF the head which the officer saws she re-
oeiyed by falling down stairway IN an attempt to es-
cape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
GENERAL GRANT GOING TO IRELAND.

IONDONt HHIITud3' IJtC' - IS|''
The Daily NeWs announces that ex-Prcsi-
dent Grant accompanied by Minister Welsh and Gov
ernor Noyes will arrive at Dublin the Sd Of January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
TIrRE Is NO DOUBT ABOUT III.

A twenty five cent bottle of PoRTER's
CorGn BNsAM viii relieve your cough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR ST. THoMAs-By steamship HodL=P stefaui, 7.
sforoui r. DALI. -. johns J.. RI l.. White. FOR
Iaglayra NCn.-F. b. Eser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
Mr.. ACKLEN ISSUES 4 CARD.

NEw-0RLEANs, Dee. 27.-COngTessman Ack-
len publishes card in reply to the statement printed
this morning and says that lie is prepared to prove his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUra NO
2ls BROADWAY
Gam &C. Moon So Bpm 81. Midnight 20
Vienest dunng ne 81 Lowost %.
A erage Pa. Same day, 1871. 4ls:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
CONSUMPTION AND II

Traphaecn Coz function Of I'd ani 4thaycs. are oferin
lire of Winter surpassed by none AT lower price
than was ever named for iirst-class goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28

Hats Cor gentlemen. Holiday styles at low
est prices p. ERNESwES liS Nassau-st near sprucest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-28
AnEAD cHn.D USED As a PLAYTHINd.

The body of child was found Thursday
piSht at Arch and water-sts Paterson n. j. wrapped