davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
RELIGION IN FRANCE.
The Labor Question In Paris-Easter Week
at Notre Dame. and the Mass Easter
Sunday-An Exceedingly w ON derful sight

The Labor Question In PaEls-Easter Week
at Notre Dame. and the Mass on Easter
Sunday-An Exceedingly Wonderful sight
PARIS, April 15.-The social question. the
rights OF workingmen, as well as the rights and
duties OF proprietors and capitalists, have not
been settled by the Berlin Conference. The
first OF May. aud the grand manifestation to DO
made simultaneously on that day by the work
inRmen's societies, supported bv the Socialists,
now loom up and seriously alarm both govern
ments and peoples. Here in Paris. and
throughout the provinces. N. Constans, Minis
ter OF the Interior. lie. It is said taking every
precaution necessary to preserve peace and
order. Whatever else he may or may not be-
he certainly is clear-siRhted and determined
no he may be counted on TO repress every at
tempt Mt riotousness or violence.
But in France It is Pinprtru. the unfore-
seen" which is looked forward TO as the out
come OF every critical situation. In Germany.
In Austria Hungary. In miBgoverned and
starving Italy. In Spain. whore there are no
industries. and Belgium. with the most In
dustrious. hard working. and thrifty popula-
ton Of the European Continent. the Inter-
national Labor Unions are preparing for q
formidable display Of force.
VIII the Workingmen Of Great Britain and Of
our OVID republic fold their arms on the Lot Of
May and look Idly and innOcently on. while
men DIo'H'en ~ ,..' 49, '.4, o's
Mord Ste GAMING N" hIsI soh", .s n s'I %
'hs'f 'o'oss. Ds'" ~. Dos.nns 80 "1
hsSihHl e1plS "'' " SOU ~
ihls query luS' ~ 'N'' 1871 S'''"'' ." 'N'
eobSSp s,H --,,-,.. l. -.,..-,.,..--
h"fS IN FIA"oe' poo .SD..,.,,n .a.
capital ARd labor. between prOJFistOTs and tho
Inol0tafiat lstnssD hOaFdsd wealth and fan.
bheo pVF"fn' " % SNHt sno D'sS Ds'
IsssDnhs NO Dfeshihs o"l " 'hS soolsi st va,
ana toSAfS fsinsoIlhs ulo hilshy e.e'A' S'll.
~ ealing W hnf Ale ubs nonphisb"'I 'oI.se u
1nsunS Apo LbfisiiAS ohAip 1hsio VII ps,
H'b No. 40 hv'lsi p"aas pp s"'t'eS "h""es
20 nhs freely ~ hsT a1sIhs @sahslss hohes
~ that hSss lbhl nssS US s"fos W 90 "h@'
aus mag tiis kytehihshis " shs "h"s
sAs LhTslaDdoD bets l"hf slhHs made o lhis
I'ossibls for bsT ~ % Sbss sho aoYla D."
lsil ifns " aptsaJ ~ ibS niisas $40 hearts ~
~ hbflsi ,ans
2bls saII de-. aBd - SfiiS Sos uhsas hbse,
tbsg Afs lhsaHpfsainH tlefs "a gAils fOt4'
Eiaas ~ nlslsilaD tf0tglatsSs" Hbg Lsts
soHs tessiLsT lSSm ~ gsafis ~ tSeh6s ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

that come into Il in the natural course Of busIs
ness. No deposits are reeelved' nowe,yyer, ana
notes payable satprdsy are psi ih on tTidsJ
dificult Tor Jew to observe the Sabbath IN
New. York than In any. other city In the world.
temptations to neglect It, and in very few is
the competition In business so severe. The
been Instrumental In getting up the. present
movement may be adopted, and in that event
STEP st viii have been seBR iTS
be strongly combatted by the stricter orthodox
element, although oil the ministoTs 81 that iao-
appear TO be In favor OF II.
Ono curious result that is limited at will be
the effect OF this movement upon the supDle-
mentsry Sunday services in the synaRoeue.
There are at present only two congregations
those on sStuTday TbSS STs Temps Emanuel
ths Rev DR.. Gott6sii, and the RaSbi Of The
other Is the Rev. DR.. Kaufman kohler. Both
ton, and are looked upon as the leaders in
the country. 1t was only through their own
strong personalities that their congregations
were led into allowing the sunday serylces Tn.
Saturday but are more in the nature oil lee
1ur9s Yet even 0 so liberal Board Of Trustees
taken offence at the wide range OF subjects
chosen by Dr. ,Gouheil. His lectures q, sCr-
Christians of Jews, which provoked so much
discussion in the press and otherwise are said
w peoh COHueluuou ny INC pOdEu vi
toes In resolution recently passed to the effect
that no moro lectures on Christian subjects
shall be allowed In the temple.
Several years ago there was movement
started for the abolition OF Saturday and the
Observance OF Sunday as n sabbath. The argu-
ments advanced in favor OF II were that there
would then Mt least be one Sabbath which
all Jews could observe, and that II would re-
move tho present excuse that business int
fered. Although this movement was started
by earnest and religious Jews OF advanced
schools, IL was condemned almost by one voice,
while some OF its opponents became fanatical
in their opposition. That movement died y
natural death because of the prerondefence Of
Dissenting opinion.
The question OF supplementary services ap-
peared. however. to be growing in favor until
the present action was contemplated. Tho
purposes OF the Sunday services, OF course,
was to reach those whose business prevented
them from attending religious services on Sat-
urdav. They have been extremely popu lar and
have always been well attended. 1t is thought
now, II the move toward better observ.
anoe of Saturday Is successful, that II damper
will have been put on the Sunday services. IL
Is pe-haps significant In this connection that
Rabbis Gottheil and Kohler were not present
at the meeting. recently held, although both
had received Invitations On the other hand,
i is said that they themselves, are heartily in
favor Of any action which will conduca to the
better observance of the established Jewish
Sabbath and do not consider that this will in
terfore with their Sunday services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
THE REEE0ADE APACHKs.
How RPWsy. Gbs IAdIAs scout, Wiped O1G
ArWO NsrdsrOss RsdSEIBs.


PRESCOTT. Ariz.. May About 4 dozen
San Carlos Indians are Awny from the roserTa-
ton and. although they have done no mischief
Yet. the fact that they are loose the hills with
arms IN their hands makes the Isolated raBehsT
aud the lone traveller somewhat apprebsnslye.
The fate ~ the five ToBsGAdoB who murdered
a tehmsisf. Aud wore promptly pursued and
oyeHBksn by eByAlTV squad. probably will
dStor tho missing ApGcLeB from committing
Any "Tinles while tnsg arc sober but ibey are
hksy ~ got on tswln" drunk AZ any mo
In0DL and lien there will 10 uOuDls. The fss
JsnsEhd0s BDO DTOk0 lOoSs ~ March wore
aTnnk when tllsy Killed tbs tsGlnHt'l aud 4 10
isnstod tlai ibo ioAinEtoT biiIb"i tv.S TIE
9hs iius stSfy 0i no hlii VIA tho pursulnE
sggA9 hos nDi L',sB tod Hnd tis rfndii 81 -
assalIj ,Snd > slua5 II Indian ssDals i,ilOssJ
ibg bAi VI ihg funAsAyt i1TtH,sfAl dsgs, and.
fgSeiiss G1, paslsJ si.ssd H. eg s o. ~ isI,
nv. aug ai,yts \, rlss il.s, sgalg al.,o. Lon
i1sst ~ yassas !: ny 5 . 4 ~
~ lSsIs'sd " islJg ~ ti,si Sisi.sd do
lysdg ~ ibdlsp sgyui ilas illip laj ui,pb
s ss ~. sL X a ss.s - a a Sgs " ss ~
ilslds nbg klts hiiD = nilHii's & $500 itlF
Il.srl'ss e,g Pee isglssl - ~ y ~ ~
ssss Elhsssl ~ 'L;dlsis ~ ~ Satsssiss
ss,f sh' w n ~ az e.. s's. =. '. 80, ~
satlsg Sfis' si,e iis.s i.ffsag sLsisf, ~
~ s n. Y go ~, 4, i ~ az i,,s . 80
~ 80 10, ~ fssss Issd5 40 slsis
10 ~ AZ l ~ sss.isl.s lfs,i de- liiee,f
hest ilsh gsal.ii. isie . ilisiigiisa ylf
n .,..s y. AZ 49, 80. -, ~,
~ - a. 49, lalst lssi,s n tlist,i,s ssHf
~. y z ~ ~ i.alsl. ~ y ). 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

a. 4, ,....ass 49, -.

10 tsssi aHtaflniniH a ishiif,H sR9f -
=. q. ss' - ~ . .s.,' n. 49,. 80.
InH,ga Al hEN - ~ ~ fsnfrF illN5 aefa
b.siiee y ssiss ~ H.sfiifi ~ SO A. ~
t.fHaH q 81 fifIff f.asf sisflHf Nafri .aI. 40
iii.aaf ssfiiafs tiisi,i 80 a. Ne 90 lsiisf ~
~ 1885, n - HsIIIH aHifffif D fa8iiifaH
-. ~ - Z HHsIi ...H al HHHtft asaif Hl-H.H
3. |H Ha..H a. fHHaa Al sfHil 20 ilaH
49,. ~ ..I Fta a.Ht. 70 .iasfis FL $50 "a
q - a. $50 az n.fHftIH fifffH11 tafliif go
~ 80 fiIfasEa 40 NaH4 = II a. 80 Nhs
fiHEs ~ 80 a. tsai'flG fldfaa Inant u go -
arFFa iaftnfH ii.iaHf al1na farI. eHt AaoFafH
sgs.a 80 a. 49, a iaHtd fIiftEaf eiaof efFs
e sisl slllL 20 80 - 80 saaL saS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-17

Among those who attended
Stanley's wedding reception in
London was a wealthy widow
named Hatchard. While there
she stole several silver spoons.
She was arrested and sentenced to
two weeks Imprisonment. Being
wealthy, it is remarkable that she
is not sympathized with as KEEP
tomaniac, instead of being sent to
Jail as common theft. They seem
to manage some things differently
in England.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-17
Johnson Sick.
The following from the Eram-
y. n. it,.nlf.

The following from the Eran-
liner explaines itself:
III. M. johnson, Americas
famous sprin ter, holding the
worl s record of 9 As, is lying
desperately i'll at Grass Valley
with scarcely a hope OF recovery.
The news threw quite a damper
on the classes at both the Olym-
pic and California Athletic Club
rooms last night, and Immediately
action was taken at both places.
At the Olympic Captain George
w. Jordan telegraphed to know
IL Johnson needed any assistance,
and at the California subscrip-
ton list was started at once which
was responded to very heartily.
johnson had gone to Grass Valley
to run a race with some local man
and to join his hacker, who in
tended taking him on a trip
through Australia. There he was
taken down with typhoid fever
and his recovery is considered
very doubtful.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-17

However aIeful one may be in
selecting meats it always remains
with the butcher to allow them
the opportunity. The late hard
winter caused a rapid decline in
fac beef and lambs but some Ne
vada cattlemen were fortunate
enough to be well supplied for
their own shops. M. @. Gardner
Jr. is one of them and is prepared
to allow his meats to be put to the
test. i81w
M. COINS sale. DRY GOODS AT
EASTERN PRICES. The public of
Carson appreciate honest reduc-
tons and come to US in hundreds.
Our store has never done so much
b Isiness, and our prices are in
most cases reduced ONE HALF. IN
der the new management COINS
HIGH PRICES IN DRY GooDs ARE
GONE FOREVER, AND THE PEOPLE
ARE BEGINNING TO KNOW 1T. If
WHAT ON EARTH-Is the reason
people will not, cannot, or do not
see any difference in cheap nos
trums put up by Cheap John
houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than take
a medicine of world wide reputa-
ton and one that is giving univer-
sal satisfaction at equal price? No
medicine in the world is giving
such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as BEGGS'
BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that
does not do its work, wiP costyou
nothing.-W. III. Chedic DRUG gist
For sale cheap, to close them
out. several pianos and organs.
Also several horses and buggies.
K. c. Eldridge, Singer Office. j15
Lovely lace straw hats in black
and white received today at Mrs.
Maude Stine's, and will be sold a.
$1.00 each. j1O2w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-17
MUkNIN6 APPEAL.
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, ~. u, y uly ~.
Senator Quay, who has returned
fro Pennsy lvania. said today:
eyes, the Dem ocrats are claiming
a great deal in Pennsylvania this
wear, but they will be woefully dis
appointed when the returns are
all in. My confidence in Repub-
lican success is mistaken; it is
founded on a rock, and when you
have sand in addition to the nec-
essary rock you are pretty well
fixed, and that is just the condi-
ton Of the Republican, party of
Penn sylvania." This was a pretty
long speech for Mr.. Quay to make
to a newspaper man.
After many delays Wyoming is
a State, although the forty fourth
star will not be placed on the flag
until the 4th of next July.
The Senate, by a majority of 8,
refused to open the debate on the
tariff bill this week. Five Repub-
licans voted with the Democrats
In this, because they were opposed
to taking up the tariff bill before
the silver question was finally dis
posed of.
Representative Perkins of Kan
sas has introduced a bill in the
House to establish public schools
in the Territory of New Mexico.
More than one hundred mem
bers of the House are absent from
the city, and Speaker Reed has
the hardest kind of a time to
keep a quorum present, in fact h,
doesn't do it; the unimporiant
business is allowed to go through
without having the question mo
quorum" raised, and when any,
thing OF Importance is to be acted
upon the members are drummed
up until there is quorum pres
emit.
The ''Original Package" bill was
according to the programme of
the Committee ON Rules, to have
been disposed of by the House
this week, but the House got con-
trary and refused to adopt the
resolution submitted to it by the
Committee on Rules. This is the
first time this session that the
House has refused to follow the
programme adopted by that Com
mittee.
The House has passed bill
containing the regulations adopted
by the recent International Mari
time Conference to prevent col
lisions at sea. r.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-17

The patriotic and lib ty-loving
French people who live in the
free atmosphere of America,
know what the fall of the Bastile
means, and the inspiration at the
thought of liberty prompts them
to, swhoop her up" like typical
Americans on the 4th of July.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-17

This new and beautiful hotel, at
the Mill Town, cannot be surpassed
IN point of comfort anywhere on
the Lake shore. Rooms comfort
able, the view splendid, and board
all that can be wished.
Visitors to Glenbrook are re.
quested to call and inspect. i27
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
KILLED ON THE FIT. WAYNE.
John ChaIfant Injured By Broken
Flywheel-Others Who Met With Acct.

Ludwig Heintz Z Falls From Freight Train
John ChaIfaut Injured By n Broken
Flywheel-Others Who Met With Acct.
dents Yesterday.
Ludwig Heintz, German weaver from
Wheeling, fell off freight train in the FIT.
Wayne yards and had both legs cut of. He
died soon after the accident occurred. 1t is
supposed he was stealing ride.
John Chalfant, an employe at Shoenber-
gers mill, Sixteenth street. fell into a fly
wheel pit yesterday and broke his right leg.
He was removed to his home on Spring
alley
Heinrich Friedrich, aged % years, en-
ployed at Prices Foundry, at the corner of
Fifth avenue and Stevenson street, was
brought to the Mercy Hospital yesterday
afternoon suffering from lacerated wounds
about the arm and legs. which he received
by the bursting of an emery wheel.
John Kotiski, employed at the locomotive
works on Beaver avenue, Allegheny, had
his left foot severely crushed yesterday by a
wheel falling on him. He was removed to
his home at Woods Run.
August Hetzell, painter, was working
on a ladder Yesterday painting the front of
Brace Bros. store. Hetzell fell through the
plate glass window. He wasn't even
scratched.
Christian Borner was injured by blast
in Keeling's quarry in Brownstown.
Mr.. Sloap, one of the Adams Express
collectors. fell down an elevator shaft at the
railway depot, corner Eleventh street and
Penn avenue. He received a slight spinal
conclusion.
Daniel Sweeney, workman on the Allie
gheny bridge, fell to the river shore yester-
day and was badly hurt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
EIGHT HOURS In CHICAGO.
THE ARBITRATIoN COMMITTEE MAKES
NOTABLE PROGRESS.

Tho Demands of the strikers Practically
Granted, and Work to be Resumed on
Monday by as Many Carpenters the
New Association Cnn Find Employ
ment For.
, CHICAGO, May 3-The arbitration CON-
mittees of the Carpenters Union and the
Carpenters Association met again this
morning, and when recess was taken for
lunch it was announced that they had pro-
gressed so far in their efforts that
it had been determined that work would
be resumed on Monday by as many
carpenters as the members of the new asso-
citation could find employment for. The de-
mands of the strikers have been substan-
TALLY conceded. They are to work eight
hours; none but union men are to be en-
ployed, and to have union foremen.
The secretary of the committee said but
two points of difference remained, the price
per hour to be paid and the government of
apprentices, which will be submitted to the
three judges who are acting as umpires. As
to wages, the bosses think 80 cents per hour
a fair compensation, while the men want 40
cents --.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
AFRAID THEY'LL RUST.
Chief Brown Gives His Reason for Chang
ing the Location of Firemen-A More
Equal Division of Labor-Why Some Men

Chief Brown Gives His Reason for Chang.
ing the Location of Firemen-A More
Equal Division of Labor-why Some Men
Object. ss-- -
J. o. Brown, Chief of the Department of
Public Safety, proposes that none of the
men under him shall rust, if he can prevent
it, In pursuance of this resolution, there
was quite a changing around of men in the
Fire Department on the 1st of the month.
Firemen located in Southside engine houses
were sent to Glenwood, and men from the
East End were brought to town, and vice
versa. This change provoked some dissatis-
faction, especially among the married men,
who claimed that it prevented them going
home to their meals, and they say they are
afraid to move their families, because they
do not know how soon another change might
be made.
One or two of the more radical or sus-
picious members of the department insinu-
ated that the move was for the purpose of
forcing designations from fremen who were
unpopular with the heads OF the department
but whom it would not be good policy to
discharge.
Chief Brown was asked yesterday in re-
gard to the matter, and said: "The changes
made in the fire department this month
are in the interest of discipline, and for the
purpose of keeping the force up to the high
est degree of excellence. The old system of
leaving fireman at the engine house to
which he was originally detailed was bad
for the men and worse for the department.
In the. outlying engine houses
the men might have nothing
to do for weeks, or even months, and when
their services were no longer called for, in
the event of a big fire, they were not as ca
pable as men who were kept more constantly
in service. On the other hand, the men in
the downtown engine houses were often
overworked, perhaps having to respond to
one or more calls every night for weeks.
"This was not fair division of labor By
changing the men around occasionally we
expect to keep the efficiency of the entire
up to the standard. The fire.
men of Pittsburg are we'll treated, and they
are the only employees OF the city who re-
ceive pay for 36 days each year when they
are not working"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
THE FIGHT In LANCASTER.
AEIERcE CONTEST, WITH CHARGES OF
BRIBERY.

rL. .r.,- p,.. Co.. .. u.. ,h.
A"e "arin De'es"'e' S'e' 10
Advantage - Brosius Evidently he-
nominated for ConEress-Tho Result Of
the minor Struggles.
ESPECIAL rrLreRAM TO THE p1srArcH.,
J.xc.srvp Nov .Th. ,p.nnbI;.ar
.n'1,. a. ;.
primary neiu In 'nis county .o-oay was tue
most exciting ever known here. A large
vote was polled in every district, and, as
the ticket is very large, containing "a can
didates, the returns are coming in very
slowly and little can be learned tonight.
+, ,h;s it ,L.-. az. - ornt of
'ns wy .nee "as INC usu".
oisofuef, VIII ngnts AZ several Poiiins
places great deal of money was used,
and men were bought singly and in punches
by all factions. The prices paid for votes
ranged from 81 to Sc, and at one poll
crowd of 20 was bought for $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
a VISITATION OF FLAMES.
The Wormser Glass Factory Destroyed
and n Close Call for X. 4. Station.

The wormser Glass Factory Destroyed
and n Close Call for X. Il. Station.
Laughlin's station, on the Baltimore and
Ohio road, caught fire at 11:30 o'clock last
night, presumably by incendiarism, as there
is no fire in or about the building. An
alarm was sent in from box "a, and the fire
was promptly put out, but the loss will
reach S270.
Before the engines got away from the
vicinity, fire was seen in the factory of
the Wormser Glass Company, near by. 1t
is but small chimney mandatory, and
the flames spread rapidly throughout the
building, SO that it was impossible to check
its progress and the place was wholly con-
sumed. A loss OF about So, 900 was entailed.
1t is the second time the place has been
burned out in the past six months and it is
supposed it was set on fire. Another fire in
the vicinity was discovered at 1 o'clock by
Officer Smith, who found the blacksmith
shop of Peter O'Donnell on fire. The officer
quenched it without sending in an alarm.
All Of these fires are said by the police to be
of incendiary origin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
sQUELGHING THE sPEAK-EAs1Es.
Inspector McKeIvey, of the Southside, After
Illegal Sellers.


Inspector McKelvey has mapped out a
regular campaign against speak-easies, and
last night commenced to follow Chief
Browns May edict on the upper Southside,
Francis Meyer, OF Brownsville avenue, was
brought in by Detective Carrigan, and gave
$500 bail on a charge of SELL
ing without license. Later in the
evening the inspector walked into the
station house with Mrs. Elizabeth Coxin,
Sidney and Twenty-fiith streets Up to a
late hour last night she had not obtained
bail. In the West End John Shay was
arrested for selling without license and
gave s., 900 bail.
The inspector said last night that in
formations would be made out to-day for
Bridget Laffey. proprietress OF noted re-
sort at the head OF Tenth street, and for
George Swertzel, Twelfth street.
At about IL o'clock last night the in
spector and Detective Carrigau visited the
place of Jacob Eichley and found things in
iull blast. He Joined the others at the
station.
The inspector said that he intended to ar
rest every one found selling illegally. He
would much rather they would quit them
selves and save being sent to the work.
house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
Labor and Strike News.

THERE are strikes in the mines at Lincoln.
Pana and Bloomington. Ill
THE report that the Chicago carpenters
would go to Work Monday was officially denied
at midnight.
OVER LOCO carpenters and joiners at San
Francisco have struck for eight hours Joining
the $50 mill workers, already out.
THERE is practically no change in the car
penters. strike at Philadelphia. The bosses
who have given in to the men, form about one
fourth of the whole number.
YESTERDAY was the third day of the car
penters, strike in Boston. There was an en-
rhusiastic meeting of the men in fremont Tenn
pie. but no notable change in the situation.
Non Union men are joining the ranks of the
strikers in Detroit and yesterday over 1900
carpenters were out Three.hundred and fifty
carpenters have been granted their demands
and returned to work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
GAS MEN WILL 60 OUT.

Incensed nt the Singular Action Of the Trust
That Employs Them.
CHICAGO, May 3.-The employees of the
Gas Trust wSal on Monday demand eight
hours, and as there is little hope of
their employers granting the de-
mand, it is probable that Monday
night will see between 600 and
100 gas men out. The trust laid their entire
force off last Wednesday night, with instruc-
tions to be on duty Monday morning. They
gave the men no explanation of the three
days OF idIeness.
The men became incensed, called a meet
ing of the union, and this morning decided
to have an eight-hour day or strike.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04

owing to the number of candidates being in
the field that it will take the official count
to settle the result
For State delegate, John F. Whitworth,
q staunch friend of Senator Quay, will be
elected by fully 1000 plurality over the
other three candidates, with j. R. Hender-
son, another friend of the Senator, second.