davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE GREAT SPRING FLOOD,
THE HILLS UNDERMINED AND rHB
RAILROADS SUBMER9ED,

The PcnnsyIvnnin Mines Drowned Out-
Houses, Fences, aud Bridges Swept
Awav-Trsvei Suspended-Upprecedop
Fresicis-DcstrWotion Of Lifo.
The spring food has come. Repors Of lie
havoc are coming In nom every quarter. Land
slides ore making railroad travel hazaYdous. and
river floods are interdictng commercial communal
cation. From the Interior Of the State he reports
announce the rise Of the Mohawk river eighteen
feet above lev water mark. Tho Oats around
Schenectady are entl rely submerged. and the peo-
pie who dwell on the shores Of the river are NOV.
ing from their houses In boats. In consequences cf
food In the Cbemung river no triins arc running
further than wnyerley The trains which started
from New York yesterday are lying on the tract,
and
rus LAND SLIT Ss
on the Pennsylvania and New York rz1roads have
suspended all travel. The track OF the Hudson
River Railroad above CoIsckie Is flooded. Ia
Pennsylvania tho schuylknl, Susquohanna, and Le-
high rivers ere rising 10 90 unusual height A
Allentown the Lehig river twelve feet, carry-
Ing away small bridges fences, and lumber. The
Lehigh Valley Railroad track was carried away at
Penn Haven. and the brarch road was submerged
for some miles All the mines in the ncighborhood
are drowned out The sehuylkill OF Manayunk ross
ton feet. f'-..
WASHING AWAY HousH
on the bank. In tie house were father and son
who were carried dowl the creek by the current
The son was rescued, 6ut oil efforts to save the
father were unavaillng. The mills the bank a
Manyunk were also seriously damaged. Teiegrams
late last night told Of threatened inundaton at Du
buque, Iowa, many houses being
SURROUNDED 1T WATER,
and In the East, far Concord, N. H. advices oi
unprecedentedly disastrous ireshets coming iu-
Tho Warren river Is higher than any time sinoa
1876. All the railroads In that State are damaged.
and many are impossible.
ALBANY, April n. The river nt this point baa
risen considerably to-day. and Is now higher than y
any time previous this year.
TIE MISSISSIPPI RIVER,
at Dubuque, Is one INCH above the extreme high
water mark Of 1869. Many nianui-c. ."ries ana ms
chine shops In the lower part OF the city have 0esa
Obliged tn cease work In consequence OF the watsr
entering the lower stories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20

Al. .,., A. r..--,-. -, ....s -. ro., 1,
.ion surrounding throughout the Journey 70 .no
parsonege Inc MOB oi male snd female repre:senss .ss
wrath, hlng the air with tper yells and threats In
the mean tme detachment d the btuoont LeSioh
went ahead ,nna'1os,p and 'oos ~ position posi- ,,ox,
O"AoO"D'' i"s 49,. .
Tue csrrisse drove up TO the iront door, whoh ,n
farihest from the G. urch while tto mob TOOK a
shorter cut by entering the Rev. Mr. Parsons gar
cent The isdys rom the carriage TO the door
Bnt in this tj,ey ware frustra,ed by the students
who held the yard immediatey about the house, and
" ~ 0 - -
WITH DRAWN PISTOLS
tbre,tenod TO shoot any OF the noisy crowd who
The crowd ali not separate. On the contrary the
sssaiIng marty gathered strength constantly from
ali quarters They now became demonstrative to-
ward the house that furnished shoter TO the object
OF t,cir wrath. and threatened its destruction. A
pori,on Of them. by a hank movement, succeeded in
getting al one Of the side windows. from which
"'' s' Torn OFF rur suurrras,
and nrobob,x uou,d have eone further but for an
attack from The Protcst,nts. who drove them or
magis{rats Just,ce Ward. that the mob was very
turbulent and tireatenina and he was requested 70
had rot wind OF bis coming and rumor exaggerat
ed the fsot into his approaeh With
49, ouu
10 ,rr.., ,,.m an. vber,upon ,bey concluded that
s e,vs We ~, ,, W. ~ wy 49,, S .,nnr
as.o'y @ ia c,anvren ooI, p;o ynvasar sams,n al
on guard about the house on rbout the night and
the next day escorted their charge TO the cars In
SAFE wnen sIe soon ner oepaiture lol Jersey ~ z
This disgraceiul OUTRAGE, however could not oe
snnered 70 pass unnoueed. All classes o. reepeca-
PIE oiuzens ana al rensions, unitea IN oon1unc,ns
~ an 3aS kRe Rpnsswept OF tne onenoers' us1,
Oompan,s ior nou.ous cohuuo. ~ az ,i,
sno asssun, were msue sgsnss suon oa o ~ ,,s
panss ~ oouio W iuon'heu' anu nu"io'' VI Ni'"'
nave -
ALREADY hkkN ARRESTED
These include Thomas Flanagan, John Carey
Thomas Fipneesy John Finnessy Thomas Collins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
THE GEORGIA BILL PASSED.
The Georgia Bill Discussed until midniRht-
MIR. Wilson Insisting upon n Voto-No
Postponcment - MIR. Pomoroy's Amona-
ment tAdopted-Amepdodn and Amended.

The Georgia Bill Discussed until hldRiRh-
MIR. Wilson Insisting upon a Noto-No
Postponcment - MIR. Pomoroy's Amena-
meut Adopted-Amcndod and Amended
wAsnrSoroy, April 1.-the Georgia bill was
discussed all the evening" the galleries boing
crowded, and the interest intense. The ehor" 10
etave OF a vote were Intellectual.
Al 1i:20 the Senate proceeded 70 vote upon tho
pending amendments - - '---
Mr.. WILSON moved an amendment 10 strike out
the Bnshs!a proviso. and insert provision extend
ing the term Of the Legislature until 1879.
Mr.. Pomeroy moved TO amend Mr.. Wilson'S
amendment by substituting therefor his amendment
declaring the existing government Of Georgia pro-
visions, constituting 1t the Third Military District
and providing for an election for Legislature on
Nj; Pomery's substitute va, sgrood to-yess 81,
nays 81, ss follows:
cYesaMcs.r.: Abbott, A9e., ANTHONY Buesnghsm.
HGsS Kos SsSS'r od M P1., Ms aG5
salisbury. saver. ssaSrsi sSsts: she;%sn STOCKTON
Sa9s@asss:, asf.n Bore%SH' Brownlow Drake h.n.cn'
spcsS Msiie6 Ngc R:mssy
Ross, spencer. Stewart. sumner. ThsJer. Williams,
Messrs Cameron, Gilbert, snd Chandler. against
tho amendment pared OF with Messrs. Baysrd,
vickers, and Conkiina, in favor Of 1t.
amendment OF Mr.. Wilson as amended BY MIR.
Pomeroy. and to strike out Mr.. Bingham's amend
ment Il was determined anirmstivoly. Yeas S6;
| nays 20.
Tho bill was therefore amended a. proposed.
Mr.. WILSON moved to POSTPONE the further con-
sideration OF the bill Indefinitely. Lost, yeas 70,
pays, ~.
M sumner moved 20 edJours, renarking .that
the bill had been so changed that Il would not be
known by the Oldest inhabitant. lLaughterl The
bill was subsequently withdrawn.
Mr.. Pomoroy then moved his amendment Is .
| substitute for the whole bill.
| Agreed to- Yeas, 88; nays, %.
| sAner rambling discussion upon the fact that
Democrats were voting 10 remand Georgia to mill
| tary government ana some sharp ssles OF Wit at
their expense BY Senator Nye, time was wasted BY
| Drake Offering amendments, which were voted down
| WASHINGTON, April 2O-1 A M -Trumbull voted
against Pomeroy's amendment but the rest OF th 9
Judiciary Committee voted for IT, The Senate at IL
| o'clock, on motion OF Senator Wilson, refused to
POSTPONE the bill indefinitely by % aye, 30 nays.
| Glo A. M.-The Senate has passed Pomeroy's sub
sttuto for the Bingham amendment by ~ to rs.
Tie bill was passed BY Yeas, n; Nays, 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
FLASHES FROM THE OCEAN CABLES.

The adherents OF Don Carlos Of Spain are 10 as +.
semble 10 ueneya this week.
The ship Perseverance,, from Liverpool for New
York, has put into Fayal, lcaky.
This weeks steamers from LIVERPOOL will take
out 800 cmIRrants for America
Bismarck IL very I'll at lis country seat in Pomer.
ania. consultation OF physicians has been sum.
moned.
Much anxiety Is felt for the safety OF the new
steamer Sirius. now ninety days out from Calcutta for
Liverpool.
The submerged masts recently seen OF Troon
have since been demonstrated TO belong to some
schooner.
The South American steamer at Lisbon reports
much loss to shipping al Buonos Alros from a violent
mentioned.
or tho party recently captured by brigands noar
Marathon, NE Muncasters and Mrs. Lloyd have been
released. Tbs brigands dotan the other prisoners until
the ransom for all ls obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
HINTS FROM OOR8ssPONDsNrs.

"0ne OF the Carriers ays the blame OF the delay
In the delivery OF letters In th 10 tho careless
ner IN which most OF them are directed
"Cbemist" claims that leaden water pipes are not
njurious because they have been used for over 500
years BY people who arc now Just as healthy as Is
pipe amer having been In use for short time becomes
coated on ts Interior surface with insoube
OF lead which prevents the water from coming In CON
tact with the metallic lead. and renders the pipes
"Pour Encourager les Autres" complains that in
answer 70 an advertisement calling for 500 men, he and
many other hard working mon went up 10 Eighty.
sixth street aud Seventh avenue, and about twenty
men were engaged 10 work, the boss" telling thou
that there was no strike. and that he would have
work Tor them all the round, In tew days no
ever. his old hands came back. and all the
were DISCHARGED. our corresp dent alleges that Q
mad no intention OF employing more than Iwonty men.
and those only temporarily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
MI $. OANTLOh's Husbands.
Tho n ret Woman Ever Placed on Trial In
Now York for Bisamy.


New York for Bisamy.
Catharins Coroorane was arraigned in the Cen
oral Sessions yesterday, before Judge Bedford, on
charge OF bigamy John Canton, the second hus-
band OF Catharine, swears that he was married 70
tho prisoner on the is.h OF March. 1869, BY tho
Rev. Father Curran, Of 3d. Andrews, and
that Edward Canton and q few others wit
messed the ceremony. About two months ago
he was informed BY Philip Canton tha, one Alfred
Gould had been to his house inquiring for his WIFE
who was TIE prisoner . When she met Gould she
thought you were dead. have got married. /
never thought should hear Of you again" Gould
and the prisoner were married In November, 1854
but he was engaged In the United States naval ser
vice, and, as consequence. was away from his wife
. considerable time He says that no always sent
her monsy, which She Gays she never received, and
she adds that sho never heard Of him for four years
Both busbands, ster consultation, agreed to appeal
10 The Court The prisooer bad infant In her
arms. The Districs ATTORNEY was mot ready 70 pro-
ooed 70 trial, and the case wont over unui this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
NEW JERSEY.

Judse Depue yesterday. IN the Essex County
Courts charged the Grand Jury strongly against the
Illicit sale OF liquor.
Judge Field, while presiding In the u. g. District
Court Trenton. yesterday morning. suddenly fell In
nt, He soon recovered and was taken TO his home IN
Princeton.
Yesterday morning A. X. d Browns dry goods store,
Market street Paterson was broken into bV thieves
who bored through the floor om the cellar and sto.e
$500 worth OF fancy goods.
Passaic village yesterday elected President DR.. r.
g. Terhune membeIs OF the Village Council, John 7.
Van lderstine 3. H. FRITZ Dr. j. kenworthy (of bur.
glar-shooting notortety), and George McIain.
candidate for Constable In the Eighth Ward OF Paterson
failed 20 be elected and the Republican candidate for
the ONCE sworn In. rhis ID the hrst Republican
oticlal from ths ward In thIrteep years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
O,BRIEN WILL FIGHT.

The Young Democracy will not be scslped-
A War Cloud In tho Nineteenth Ward.
A largo and enthus astic meeting Of the Young
Democracy took piae in Brevoort Hall, Fity-fourth
street, last evening" which was attended by Sheriff
o'Brien. John Fox, Justice Bixby, Frank BiIby, p.
n. Kea rney, Thomas Duffy. Thomas J. McCahill,
and others. Frank Bi,by was elected Chairman,
and B r. MeCahili Secretary. MIR. 8. J. McCahi'
Mr.. Buck, and Mr.. Bi,by addressed the meeting
ApS-s1O pegs ons signed ne rolls,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
Fashionable Wedding In Hoboken.

Michael Callahan, wealthy contractor Of Hud-
son county, was married in Hoboken on Monday
evening, TO Mise Maria A. Coughlin. in St. Mary's
Church. Among the Influential citizens who wit
messed the oeremo ny were Mayor Kimbsl Police
Commissioners VIM. Childs, VIM. p. Judge, Chief
Engineer Curren, Councimen Smesrshale, Red
mond, and Foster, Assistant Engineer O'Donnell.
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. NJ. Harrison, ex'Chiet Engineer
Denis Ooppers. John McCuskey, and others The
Rev. Father A. Caurln oficated The bridesmaids
were Miss Maggie DAWN and Miss Maggie Mehan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
TIE NEWMARKET RACES.
HorQscope and Baron Rothschild tho VIM
ners-r<nTs Oh In antrics..

HorQscope and Baron Rothschild tho VIM
pers-rSfnns Oh In antrics..
LONDON, April ls.-At the Newmarket Races,
Craven Mooting the 80 sovereigns Plate "a solliug
race) 1,T50 yards wus won BY Mr.. W. Bevill's b. f.
Horoscope, by Asteroid, out OF Harridan, 8 years
old carrying 100 lbs, boating Mr.. W. Clack's b. e.
Jewel, by Promised Land, years, 100 ibs.. and a
Mammehr oily. A sweepstakes Of 100 sovereigns
EACH for 3yosrs old nos, to carry 1si lbs. i,7t0
ibs., was won by Baron Rothschild's b. e. Mahonia,
by King Tom. out OF Blooming Heather, beating Mr..
Bowes's br. T. Silver Band, BY Dollar, out Of Co.
Ahead.
sabinus, the winner OF the City and Suburban
and Great Metropolitan Handicap races at Epson, Is
the fivorite at 2 70 against the Geld for tho New
market Handicap, TO be run on Wednesday, April 30.
The TINES says the odict prohibiting two.yesr
ods racing before May produces a marked falling
on In the entries and number OF events, and that In
Consequence the Newmarket Craven meeting has
offered programme far below the Ordinary form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
BROOKLYN,

Eight thousand cigars wsre seised YESTERDAY at the
factory OF Yea Lopez FULTON street Tor Allure or
the proprietors to pay the revenue tag.
The body OF q woman, which has apparently been
IN the water about three months been found near
Fort Hamilton. She was attrsd In q maroon dress.
Tho National Baptist Educational Convention met
In the Perropont street Baptist Church yesterday morn.
ing The Hon. WIN. Kelly. OF New York. was chosen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
OURIOSITIEs OF CRIME

All criminals avoid the light OF Tue SUN exclaim-
ing. with hiltons Satin. o. how hate Thy beamsi"
Rary yesterday morning Charles Shaener was
sta abbod siI times In the head and nsok In nght with
Henry Kaist John Ames and Jacob Rdders In ront Of
his residence, Tlo Ninth avenue.
Judge Bedford yesterday launched another Iudi-
cia thunderbolt st tho criminal element In com.
mnnty ~ scndag john Fountain, well l.known thicf
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
Tho Mutual B..e Bam Cl.b's s.iu,a,.ry.

On the Union Grounds, yesterday, the initial
game Of the Mutual Club was played. A game OF
Ave Innings resulted In the victory Of the nrst nine
The score was Is TO 7, and was kept At this low
mark By the sharp play Of the neld side. Hatfield
by Flanly and Gedney. The pretty features In the
game were the catch OF q foul by Nelson, aftsr .
long run, and the batting Of Kelly Tho stood
Field, O. IL l, 4-7; Mutual. q 0, II, 0, OILS. To-
day picked nine game Is TO be played oh the Union,
the players being selected from the Mutual, kckford
and Oriental clubs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20

The Shelering Arms Bazaar opened yesterday
afternoon in the armory OF the Thirtyseventh Regi-
ment, Broadway and Thirty.hhh street. Every
Episcopal Church had a stand, over which It's name
was written. That Of Grace Church had picture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
A Mystery Cleared Up.

ALBANY. April l9.-The remains Of Robert
Harper prominent and wealthy man, who mysteri-
ousy disappeared In January, were found floating In
As his money and gold watch were on the body, and
marks OF violence were visible 1t Is supposed he
was accidentally drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20

NORFOLK, Va, April l9-The wrecking tug
Resolute arrived here this afternoon from the wreck
OF the school ship Mercury near Cape Henry bring
ing General Bowen commissioner, aud ali the ship's
crew, including the apprentice boys The Mercury
has sustained but little injury and may be hoated
on The crew will leave for New York ON the
steamer Isaac Bell tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20

dcn, Sickles has forwarded a despatch TO
secretary Fish, publishing the decroes which have
been made By the Spanish Government abolishing
certain regulations hitherto enforced. The changes
Me Sery important and liberal. and will eonduce 10
bettor aud more humane goyOrnmOnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
The Reign Of Terror In Tennes,ee.

WAsHIEaroN, April l9.-The Committee on Re-
obstruction this morning examined X. A. Boone of
Tennessee In reference TO the condition OF affairs In
that State. He repi esentod that he was compelled
to leave Bepham county on account OF his political
oriniona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20

LISBON, April l9.-This city was visited BY q
fearful tornado on Sunday night. Some persons
were killed and many were injured IN the streets.
vessels were wrecked, and nearly all were more or
less DAMAGED. No American vessels were lost. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
Ths Krupiis. Of . s1.x,ca. v.,ss,e.

Tb6 kFuptIon q Q mSKtcaa veIoane.
Bar FRAsoisoo, April ls.-Psrtiouiars Of the
eruption Of the volcano Of osboruco, In Nsxieo
have besa rsosAvsd. The srupsioas increased in
violence; lava was pouring down The mountain
sides In streams the air was stfnns sad the ashes
nom the burning mountaia covered the ground and
roofs OF tie houses over A. insh deep. TIE moun-
doned by the iuhabitants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
whe Made the First nlailsasis Irea z
10 As EdHor OF 7Ns Ssa.

SIR Referring 70 your remarks In to-dayN
issue, t, on " Il SOpdsrfol !m.synsn," yoe therein
iron on the 4.h JAY, 1888, and continued iV manu-.
Do you wish me and the general pu bio 10 bolieve
thist II so, for one shouid like 10 know where
you get your data from. Boyden may have made in
you 81 your pleasure. Your obedient seryanL
T. II. HUGHEs,
land. Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
Brooklyn Giris as Arch ers.

Twelve misses in Greenpoint Yesterday morn
iEg eontended a. srchers for gold medal valued
o. 500. and presented By the Y. II. @. A. Of VII
namsburEb. The target was thirty inches in diam
etsr. painted white, with black and red stripes
painted alternately about ono inch apart, with .
black bulrs eye In the centre. A stake three feet
high. 70 which the target amxod. driven In
TO the sod. The girls nred a . distance OF nifty
feoe Miss yennie Cook was the victor, sending her
arrow to within 1k inches OF the bulls sys The
medal Is appropriately inscribed A crowd OF rouxhs
Who attempted to interfere with the sport we're
driven ID by the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

James Gerity WAS killed in Sing Sing on Monday,
whe attempting 10 cross the track In 'front.' OF an ap
preaching tram.
A peddler's wagonwas demolished on Eleventh
avenue Forty street BY freight train OF the
II. X. II H. The horse and driver escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
Pien.nnl WetdIna:in st. Mn,fheM,..

The union of Miss Annie Boch and Mr.. Francis
J. Adolphi was coDsummated last evening in the
German Lutheran Church Of St. Matthews, at the
corner Of Broome and Elizabeth streets The bride
was elegantly attired In white satin on train, and
trimmed with sprigs OF orange flowers. The cor
sige was cut d6c0iete and was trimmed with rich
mt lace The bridegroom was 10 evening dress,
. 4 whits kid gloves and buttonhole bouquet, The
,.' mony was performed By the Rev. Mr.. George
NLTDerg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
RELIGIOUS RIOTIN MADISON
.ou,rDLY ASSAULT UPoN THE EI-
SISTER MISS O'0ORMAN.

agniust Miss OGormnn's bhe-Tho "op
at the Cbnrch--pectai Cons'ao'os on
Dutv Pi"ois D'sensrso" a. .h'
turers 'srraeeso ..
eAo o,T. s....,s-iIv.. "a IN.
n W. ,..n,. rhro,,.,.s.
-, ..,,
Tne oo""'u! o'"'", -. -, :.
bis Enitn "ormsh '"o eA,oi''e' "
Madison " 81 "n fr'uAy o'e""k '"'.'
70 see Is not 10 pass w"nou' ~ 'esS' an onor' W
bring the perpetrators OF the outrage 10 punnnmon"
1he community IL nh'urai'y indgnan' ana oe.er.
mined TO 'indieae the rigu' OF Hee speecn IN ."s'
particular locality. Catholics OF standing 'nd cnar
seer unite with the frovs'enu IN oenouncinR 'ne
sssault, and In ehors TO secure tue arrest snd pun
hhment OF the faders OF tne uoo' Ok OF soson VI
the assailants have ALREADY been srree'eo' sno war.
rants are out against . NUMBER OF o'ners' VINO VIII
and II both dincuit and Costly 10 escape Ju,uoe'
! There has been s YET no ciear ana in'e"iso"' nc
count Of this riotous affair eiven 10 the public, and
A.. oraa, IN s,t,afx tbe ppb,ie demand for iniorma-
'n V'''' ~, g., s.xs -,-
ton on tie SUBJECT Int oos ueepa'cneo reporter
TO Madison to learn all the facts In the case. He
,.s r,ven tho m atter tloyoueb Investigation and
'"' ., ,-u-, I-.,- :, -. -.-
no" 'u'nS"' '"e 'o"o"'nk "a''"'o" VI '"o '0'u'
renee.
-,ns v.uIS ov.,uss o o'aopxAN's VISIT.
st. yincent's Convent with which Miss O'G0f
man was formerly connected a. nun, or sister, Ia
Ioc.,ed Int two miles from Madison and within the
-, ,,t,. o,,h. C.,,o,,. ,,,n,,h In N.s,son a,,ea
psrl-h lw''e VI '"e N"'"o''' N'"'' IN ' o -
bor Withdrawal or election RON the Conven' MISS
nGorman had not visited that vicinity until this oc-
,o. 80, COS, on,, uron a, .eo,aoo,., ,nx,,,,,o,
tas'"h' a"u Nv" O.' Upvn IS ~ - s.'..,'.
"hpio"' "a' ,ne 1''' -, - s' Wv Ss
p'e''"ei "ae""' ""' "''oauN
Jersey wy "oou' 'nieo No' .ko' noAu mss
OGorman In her lecture before the Conference,
and was struck with her iorce lecturer ana 'he
facts she portrayed He sought an Introduction 70
fer and then and there invited her to ysit Madison
,,,. A. "a. -. M. o,oa--.. -..,,..
hu ieV'uio III .'' 0nuhe"' h''e " ooin'An i0p"ou
Mat she would bo pleased to visit Madison
AMIN hut was not Altogether satisfied that
= -, =, .-.,.... .,.,,o. Tn. .,.~-
ue "ou'u V "o'oo"o '''oi. Inv e,o'S
man promised her . hearty reception, pronered
her the hospltalities OF his parsonaro and under
-. 90 80. a., III ,.....,. .,..,r.,,.,,. .ho,,a
sooA w ''. .""' ~ "o'e'' 'ko"o"'. ."ou'u
be made. Miss O'Oorman finally consented to the
visit and to deliver two lectures on Thursday and
p,,day o,on,rr. ,,o ,.,,, "a ,k,h ,n., m. D.,
s ~, ar,o @ saa ono dI amuun, v
om ,Is pu'p,, anu eauseu pa s, p, snhounsomeh,s ~
Ss prip,e notioes Of the ieetnres pos,"d abon, The
ptreets These notices attracted tue attention OF the
@ in's'lgent @ anu more <ealous anu uiso'ea vasno
s eu ~, w. yInseI n,un I shu "vuvn s ~
, oo a,,o , @ ,uIlou, u, she presuhpuSn q, sne
Soma ti,o.a anu '"''o 'Po"'' "nu '0uu'' "s' e"e
'o '
sHE SHOULD NEVER LEAVE THE PLACE ALIVE.
These threats were reported to the Rev. Patber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
The Shin Carp,u,er,, strike.

The Ship Carpenters who have struck against
the ATTEMPT Of tie employing shipwrghts to reduce
their wages from 81 to 1850 per day, still out
and have formed Ship Caulkers' League A few
ship yards are still employing mon at a por day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-20
Tho Brooklyn stonecutter.' striko-An Ap-
prentice shot.

Tie blue and brown stoneeutters 10 the large
iards In South Brooklyn are on strike against .
reduction OF wages and IN Increase OF working
hours The former received t4bo per day for nine
hours, and the latter % for eight hours Thsy srs
required 10 work nine and ten bours respectively
for a and q so day. Thers hes been some AEht
ing in Baird 4 Co. yard besyeen old and new
ours yard has been shut " about two nonths =
CONSEQUENCES Of the strike