davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24

TIE Tallahassee ella. lTimes- Union
tells OF freak of nature in the person
Of negro man. Although he is twenty
odd years of age, and h rs fully d,vei-
,pcd hesd, his body a1d limbs are
lwarfed to the s;zs of those of a Young
oaby. He posse; SIS Gv.rags intelligence
md has leai ned to sew n / knit,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24

Orcsen, tho Paradise Of Farmers.
Mild, equablo climate, csrtain and abundant
try in the world. Full Information froe. Ad-
dress Oregon Im'igrnt'n Board. Portland. Ore.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24

For liliousness sick headache, indigestion
and cons fpation, tax, DR.. Pierce 9 Pellets.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
Entitled to tho Rest.

Wien train Is telescoped tho passengers
are apt to see stars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

to be supporters Of the movement and were to
stop working on Monday because they had not
SssP So5ts 3ss CoSssr
mand at this time particularly unfaiT. for the
reason that we had made GontIscte Tor long
posed BY shs, oiSS.-hGSr. men TSSulq hin in;
SEH Ss sFeSsr 1Sss Of M RSSe
ter work IL manu- ecturedin Newark. but It is
al set up 6y New York We nd HS Sm Sss
|%s Used %SSss,,Ss %SSs and a I .$S
y W0Te is porformo sHn By mem ' who labor
longer hours and for less money than mine DO;
Th SGFE SSs GSo EmMr
and eight hours on Saturday, II Is my opin;;
to the present demand and are not likely to
accede to It."
In answer TO question as to whether he
could secure carpenters in case his present
men should 70 out MIR. Hedden made THU sig
nlhcant reply. which, II true as regards the
chances OF the men to secure their ooleqt.
All the recent contracts" SAID Mr; aedden.
the contingency OF a strike, In every case our
sumed BY strikes shall not be col, counted In the
strikes we win suffer nothing because Of any
contracts that we have"
necessary to protect the builder In this man:
ner and thus relieve lin from the dictstion Of
hts men. or course, II 1t Is true that all build
ers have made contracts in this way. they
could afford to stand out against the demands
OF the men without suffering any pecuniary loss
other than the loss Of time. In speaking OF the
question Of employing nop-union men to take
tho place OF those that strike. Mr.. Elgar said on
Tuesday that this had been found Impossible
other trades employed on the same buildings
would refuse to work with the nom on men.
penters can be obtained to I'll the places OF
strikers without causing strikes on the part OF
kindred trades, then the success OF the eight
on the willingness OF the employers to accede
to II.
Smiles wreathed the faces OF the members Of
tho German Trainers Union last night ut their
meeting In Clarendon Hall. Their walking
that ali but three Of tho boss trainers had ac-
cepted the proposition to work only eight
hours hereafter. Lorenz Ernst repeated the
announcementto them.and there were prolong-
ad choara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Mlrs BlGnrle Bii.rr. daughter ~ Mr.
Charles MILLER Of ~ EaA IpHy 'purih street
SaB married ~ Gen. NiiHaD HrpruDhsitnsr,
flouks Of tho Ass JsTsy llYuno. yesterday
noon The l.s,. I,lii.si 1lumas bvo"B a ~
Isys Church IpriOiHl0d 90" ceremony ~ ~.
J.a0s fasoTy, Jwsnl, -nlniD Hits''I, near Mad.
leon aFsbgs. Alls isipllbD oLffsnb q hAB
lfAllflhrS nsh ~ maid 81 Avgnf Aho brn.
Jmii kehaslsi tls G,ai iHap teIs saTg W
lifldspiaAigg Jllg ufLglt Naig hilinll ~.
tod. hOi 1nOs Agbaii, fFhsal ilgIlfntsiigsF,
Ia 40 lFidnf Lf0ihnf JAs bfldh eofg .
e,tdad eta shiL Hpnh, A tuus isib sIhiks
Hltshiliff and lsihf fsfnafaNis tle tAiflnd .
li,tte bsuiltlsi N sllis aifiliihf
Tic naddlliH leaLs hsfs Hillnf blhne ~ ne
L6ias ~ ~ biigse ilAseob IA ~ siialbs.e.
lffluiiH fllnu aefr tDf isiN hHlel hfid No
LtbaN a. isDs. hfnrN Ahd alff flfnnA 20
Ard Mo- lifkfi lufuiif - fi"s iisNglA ~,
~ galf ~ Bsliaj .sii sI6 NJ ADD alL
Iaiag y tnl GHf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

be In line for the parade Of orianized labor in
favor Of the eight hour moyement tomorrow,
The, procession will start from Brioklayers
divisions, The first beaded By the SaTPentsTs,
the second by the bricklayers and the third by
lake front, where an Immense mass meeting
About iifty gas ftters and machinists ct Ar
the eiRht-hour day. They went 70 the ether
houses and endangered e get their confreres
anticipation Of trouble. He calls attention tn
peace S S and order viii Be maintained By all the
authority vested in him. Chief Marsh also
issued special instructions to the police not to
interfere in civil matters, except TO quell dis
MILWAUKEE, Apri! SO.-None Of the union
S work to. morrow before 5 o'clock. The
evasiye reply Of the Contracting carpente RS
tbe abolition hs the S n dag S e
matter In an unsettled condition. and the mon
have concluded to inaugurate the new order OF
ors; Where the CONTRACTORS oppose the limo
walton strikes will result, but Secretary Stein
Sntoipste General stiRe says no u00S not
BosroN. April So..T6e three carpenters'
unions Of Boston held mass meeting eth IN Wells
Upward OF 1900 men filled the hall to its ut.
tGat all 0H the Sy
those firms who have conceded eight hours
should 20 to work as usual tomorrow, but all
those employed by tho master builders and
carpenters builders associations should stay
out. The result OF this vote was greeted with
applause. 1t was stated that In all probability
all non union men would stop work This will
swell the strikers ranks to nearly 2.0OO men.
masons' demand for nine hours has been ac-
coded to without dissent. OF $50 journeymen
carpenters twenty-three belong to the union.
and so unanimous Is the feeling against the
nine-hour demand that 1t Is thought the union
mon will have to give up or be crowded out OF
work, OF which there 10 very little at the pres
ent time. A. dozen hodcarriers on the new
yarn mill ut Weir village struck this afternoon
for 20 cents increase. They we're refused. and
others were hired at once.
SALEM April 30-The carpenters union has
notified tho bosses that on aud after. May l
nine hours shall constitute days work. Over
and 1t is expected the remainder will grant the
request without any strike.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.--1n consequence OF
the stand taken by the master carpenters at
the meeting last night, when 1t was resolved
by a majority OF the masters present to refuse
TO increase the wages OF the Iourneymen from
30 to So cents per hour for nine hours work,
James Day OF Assembly No. =, United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners. said to-day
that the brotherhood had Issued an official
order that to- morrow the men shall lay down
their tools until their demands are complied
with.
LANCASTER. Pa. April 3n.-The principal
builders Of this city have concluded to accede
to the carpenters demands for nine hours and
So O day. The employees Of those builders
who refuse will strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
Whlte-AdamR.

WEsTPoRT, Conn.,, April 30.-Mr. Leverett
Hoffman White, son Of Julian White and a
wealthy and prominent business man Of New
York city, and Miss Grace only daughter OF
John =. Adams OF Brooklyn, were married at
o'clock this evening at the summer house Of
the brides parents on Evergreen avenue. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. James
Edward Coley in the presence of many rela-
tives and friends from New York. Norwalk.
Jersey City. Brooklyn. and this town. Pre-
cisely on time the bridal party appeared. and
were conducted into the front parlor. which, in
harmony with all the apartments Oh that noor.
was beautifully decorated Tor the occasion with
an elaborate display OF ro,tcd plants. cut
flowers, and running vines. The bride was be-
comngly attired in Il rich robe o. white faille
franchise. on train. cut high in tho mock. and
with long sleeves She wore Z owes to match.
and carried big bouquet OF White lilacs; Her
ornaments were diamonds. Miss Ella u. See
OF Tarrytown acted as maid OF honor. Her
dress was q costly pink Brussels net, over satin
Of the same color. cut after the manner OF the
BRIDES and she wore for adornments rosebuds
and diamonds. The grOom's Interests were
looked after by his brother Mr. lercival White
OF New York. With a few exceptions he guests
were in full evening attire, The short but
beautiful service oil the Episcopal faith was
soon over. and then came the congratulations.
followed by banquet. Later the happy young
couple were driven to the station. where they
boarded a limited express train for the me-
trOpolis. They will spend their honeymoon
South. and, returning North, Will begin house,
keeping in BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Miss Florence j. Knight Wiz married last
night at her fathers house. 24S West 1924
street. TO Howard \. Solomon OF Freehold. n.
}. The Rev. !. Newton Stranger ofiiciRted and
the best man was Morris ;. solomon Of Phila-
dslpha. The ushers were Charles Ely and
Joseph L. Knight Tho bridesmaids were
Miss Is. Solomon and Miss Mabel ii. R1ighi.
cred and covered with white mOussslins do
sole. aud Miss knights dress WAS OF pink
mOus-sline de sole. 1gp little children Miss
Annie ". RnighLhnd Grace H. Knight. acted as
mAlds u honor They wore empire dresses Of
white silk with moss green velvet ri innings
Tho brides dTers was 81 White corded Ellk.
with ducbssss and point lace trimming. sLo
carried o bouquet 81 lilies Of the valley
Among tie guests a the reception Hpd dance
were Ar. AMI MTs. q. 4. Va u 1TF. fred
Ogden, M and MTs. j. CLEJin M and Mr..
\, " stt9ier Mrs. Murray Me l,obrr Drum
Mr.. Golaud DAVE, Henry hodhgu. Nae, tlarR
d. Williams, and 81 ana Mr., JoBvIh Knight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
The Boston A. G. Games.

There'was a hot smuggling match at the Boston
Athletic Club tonight and other interesting
mark the championship meeting of tho club The
worlds record at rope climbing was beaten by II.
wiliamG who climbed 80 feet in ~ is seconds and
the climbs record at fence vautnE tied by H. r.
Ross with a vault OF feet 94 inches J. H. CiaursnI
Kicked feet inches ana r. r. Curry made standing
Then came tho event OF tho evening. R P"tors an U
T. p. Baxter were matched to spar at 40 ida bus
Baxter WAS sld up with BpraiDed foot .art Fla
herty took his place. Both were willing and both
the more science In the first round. b4l SPeers
the stronger and Just at the END
CT the round Peters caught Flaherty wicked blow on
the neck. which him spawning in his 80
still there when time called and his seconds
had hustle to get him In condition to stand up for the
second round.
It for him After standing up less than
two minutes ho was knocked out with another right
handler the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
Tho Dead from the Rivers.

John Strom. the Waterman OF the United
stAtss dredge NIL Rock the Bast River the fooS
OF Ninety fifth street. found the body of drowned
n0atinE down the stream yesterday. He about 80
years DID, and had black hair and small black
tachs The body vas taken 20 the horEus Prom
supposed 10 be that Of George sAmueSon. the Of
Elijah samuslRon, London tailor lie had been In this
country for two years and lately had boarded with
Charles II Lembacher, at 2Ss sixth street FOR vhilO
he the elevator at the Morton House lie disaD-
peAred from his lodgings about two weeks ago.
The body OF an unknown man was found on the hOoe
OF thirty fourth street North River ysHtsTdAy, and
taken TO the horEue The man was about 20 ysaTS cd
and feet 10 inches tall. He had brown hair mixed
with gray and sandy nouBtaehe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
Bu.Issss AIss,s Dssosrstls AssssIs.Iou.

ALBANY. April SO.-Ths BUSINESS Mems
Democrats Association flied Ne osFtihsSH 81 iBesT
poTHtion Yesterday sitb ts hsoTstAET u STATE Ths
OBJECT Of tue association "a bring togsthST IaSEass
msn ~ democratic principals and iBtaTesl diem in
EiEbiaan unstaes arc ~ nAnsss s AnalFg n ts
sinm"nli k,sl IhemAS . sinnV tlb yasslb 4
d HFsbGW tAeSI dfo5 Esib \ RsiEa1 n TOls0n
IffaI \. ludSepAs LssgeAas 4 fAllahAp hAGk
Ahd nsnfss OnsEi
10 psss u nssins shall 10 IA ITO sliJ Of So bSfI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
mr. ma ,BioI"O tgrIbr
sssasss AnS nss AESss go B.sssF Ibs DisSSis
50 AFbitgSiISs,

50 ANhbS@R~F
CBIGA0o Arr 49, -" SiTkiGg nJi"B'
LSn will probably Isiufp ~ nOrL isu wees.
JhIs aitsfbOYD . proposition ~ hvhihh no
SHOE n.hi'ai NJ Arbitration NaP hhise9 ~,
hOmniiitas va APPOINTED, aud uhh sOif ~ ~
Di1aillE TO dinsEnnlsf nj bsEip 10 ifiahg
sld nsJ aun luug 90 lsg 80 ala ds5E JUDGE
yvIs1 80 ThnsaD ~ uls oafleiiisif aio SvsEe
DfiRsS ~ u4u D. a. lsTl 1bials aud tsass iSC
siu aslsui . u,lId ludls Ji.s iLfss. aelinF ~
. lhAI E.iTt NJ drl ella siil i.asf sfiasbas sbd
sfHDiDuY' aiid AiiaF ulOl infuis N ssnlssssisi
81 "a His a. 4 hnas n d Hst'suihe u,hi .
abA ssp sn,upi El ~ Iussl.sd "a lass taht .
snni shd No. snn oil ~ resumed "a ~
bulnt,F hEaaf 40 hsdlinHaAB fsff
tias 80 lailuu ~ Hfalif ~ u4r His1l bsfas
49, laHi HfuHfs asafAaf SD 4 Lss iann
fHgslIisd ulsi - 4sa, t.us a.ag Hylip ~ ubl
issiiuiIns tntfHtnF tiis' 40 lasalii hsnsss
see ariif ai.slfrlaf ~ luiitaaaaiiiF Hsll uisi
Lshdisaf NJ sisl1lhl isiilasfssf H4F ts.lF
snlfn a ni4d iils' sisial ssuib isit 'sisf
fastf ~ taalA.saf "a 4ssN l1asll 40
a. o h.siiaf ~ t. ~ 49, fsssas
aafisa usn uisfH Eit 40 Fslsf
900 HassHssa 49, 40 fifiitah
$3.50 ~ 80 laissiaff uiia a. -
80 ssssieise ssiaslsia sit.i,s A &, si,-s ifis
. asasnlu sisi e. faiis 45His go 49, ISisi.st
~ ahsaazs. tifsls.f ~ iss.ftisfs a. az $50
tssfg fasaiisff n ~ saiita aatiii' tiss' d asss
90 sta.lzs il.sfs ti.,.i ~ Ass as 40 No
sslfIs 80 ~ 20 Hilfaf aiisiH ssAiiE
4 49, - = rfasI 80 hasfHiallf atfisis haa
ssilst ~ ~ - asgts 80 insttltF as
go y. &C. -. ~ 10 .lsss ~ ~.
tssst sef tssssf hsfl Ni.ai - asiis.sa.ai
s 81 49,. -, - =. ~ r., ID. - -. ~. ~. 80
49, sei.lss sifsf s.ff tla.sisl ~ li,si y
80 80 ~ n -. AZ, ~. -
aafUlIaF a. - IaFrtFH NFsfflll.l fssTfIlfnIua
u . sEBa ~ tAaf t,srs aass sa.sag aasE aia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

WASHINGTON. April 30. - 1t took Billy
Myers, the Illinois cyclone. Just 25 minutes to
knock out Jack Hopper a very clever New
York light weight, ut Lannon's Opera House, in
Alexandria, Va The knock -out blow came
quick and sudden. and surprised the local
sports who had never seen the two men fight
and TO whom Hopper UP 10 the last moment
looked able IL stand not only tie required ten
rounds. but 10 give his OF ponent points. Hop
per had the Ion ger reach, and certainly seemed
10 be- much the better sparrer. though his
blows lacked tho Furnishing power. There
were several hundred persons present. most
Of whom went down on u special train from
this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
1s.lsa.s 80 .Ls ss.sS I..Asas.

A dlHilDrIy fHshlunabls AudlaDos fillsd
the pinn l.sAlr4S Elub TbhSIs lAsi evening
Wien tl9 bh1i sLinItAlbmeBi " thS ssgsOB
Easf presented undsT tlls dlIsntl0D ~ tllS uOuss
Goinniiitss 9lis IsaE8Aiaino Has sEeluulssly
fuualnA IA GilaJAa land tils Coo ~ IDOis
nuiulsoff eafs kltab VI liP 1YHufHls Glhs
IlUl ~ iLh 90, AAsgle5 N Me- .hllsS NJ
tdahlsi ylE Hie.s Felg fAtdisllI suAH AID
ils abianiHibalnni sfofdtd ~ sisnltH " Tes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
IIIsL TsIsErapL Rates 90 Pool sellers.

n" pods were sold on the Elizabeth races
IN Puritan Hail Long leland City. yesterday.
The Western Union Telegraph Company Rd.
yAYced tho rEtss. and tho 1oOkmSksFs sus-
pended business Heretofore the boOkmRksrs
have been paying go q day each for L.legfSDl
ssrgiog SesieTday the rate was advanced
from 90 90 30 dag, nA Including extra hSfs
yicsr, wbirl would amount 20 about go moro
for racl bOukigAkilg ATm. The boob makers
shid thsy NOul n rather ~ Dut n thn bubln".t
viii the skfepiluh ~ 1ns iTin, Nhlrti sold pooh
Op tho Nashville faeus Under tho Old Tgtrs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
4 TALK WITH PoHDRRLH
He Thinks the EiEht-hour Movement II
Bound to Win.

He Thinks the EiEht-hour Movement 10
Bound to Win.
SCRANTON, April 30.-General Master Work.
man Powderly OF the Knights OF Labor was
seen at his homo to-day by reporter. He
said he would address labor meeting in Jer-
sey City to morrow evening. at which time he
would air his ideas concerning the present
great labor movement He had always IA
vored an eight-hour law. The Knights had
also endorsed it.
AS he understood 1t, to-morrow's demonstra-
tons throughout the country were to convince
the public that the labor element was really in
favor Of shorter hours for the tollers. 1t had
been alleged by many that the eight-hour
movement is simply for effect and that the
workmen did not really favor it. After the
demonstrations OF tomorrow 1t was 10 be
hoped that there would be no untrue charges
of the kind.
is q universal one" said Mr.. Powdery. Il and
we are all working steadily for 1t. Within the
ing labor have adopted 1t, and still others have
adopted the nine-hour system. In some In;
and % oss ey 5
dustriss pay their a TOEtm IHn1 ten hours COM
General Rs s S was to rsduce The hours u Of
hour system could be obtained with ten hours
pay. This has been adopted by the Union Pa
cidc Railroad Company. and In three years
their men will be working eight hours daily. l
believe that the American Federation Of Labor
is concentrating its efforts in favor of the car
penters Just now. and 1t they succeed 1t will be
q great gain to labor generally. The carpon~
ters are the largest class OF mechanics which
have membership in the Federation. The
eight-hCur system. at least all who are mem
beers Of the knights OF Labor are. You will
see that this eight hour movement is o most
righteous one when you remember that d man
can perform between the hours of and IL IN
the morning more labor with the implements
OF the present than two men could perform In
two days OF ten hours each with the i'm le-
ments used forty years ago. The genius OF
the mechanic provided this labor saving ma
share its benefits.
However the solution OF the whole prob
lem will come when the laborer shares the
profits OF his toll. Az he will be then working
Tor himself he can labor eight or ten hours AZ
he may desire"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
Accused OF ConspIrIne to Murder Her EEuS-
band.

Frank Witte, who was found unconscious In
his apartments at 1855 East Tenth street with bullet
wound in his neck April g. able to appear at the
Essex Market Police Court Yesterday The police
rested Whites wife. Hattie. and their boarder Philip
Gruber for conspring IN attempting to murder Willie.
In court yesterday. Witte said:
MY wife had told tina. Gruber was working and
paying his board, but did not believe her ordered
Gruber out OF the house. but he still thero when
returned at noon l ordered him out again, and he
said: All right III get square with you for thst The
next morning | was shot, and Gruber and my
wife rush ont OF the house" White made plea for tho
discharge of his wife, although he seemed to believe her
guilty.
" went to the station house and notified the police"
protested the wife what more could do"
Yea you reported that your husband had attempted
suicdo" said tho Justice" Your bottor than
Gruber."
MIRA witte and Gruber were held in 81 900 ball. and
further hearing adjourned until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
As.sasl.l, ...s ~ osss, sas,4ss.

AIhABi. ApfiI .p no Don dI7aus Hlup o,sf
Az hasksisssf fsss M ii.s 49, liug tsHhHl 90 %
Assi-ss V tis al.taIa4ff ~ sssfuuiT Hasls utuu
80 q tiisslas go 40 80 49, 80 kssu a.aff4d 81
FVfasaa. - ~ Ssts hsfSl "a $50 - ~ 80 fss
a 4 gsifg 80 sfl.fF nsslaff raiss - 4 aus
d kgttf - 49, 400 Htstiff 80 - 40 49, 40
isaH = - - 80 - 49, h sAHl ~ y .sH.'
z - Nian II HHHHi 10 49, IHnhHfH
NfI 10 ~ y nfaif iifaitsf - 49, sfsHI 40 sIH
~ filsa ~ HHlssl ~ ht.H y HHH.I
IT. 90 10 49, sstai ~ ~ Nsff.a
D ~ AaIaaL5 fhaialsf EIfff ~ 80 -hfI ~ ~
49, fsafliff Leu tai.fislasi. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

als lsHft,s fssriif isFFf n hsfssiss.a
80 assiflss a. 49, iaHit 49, - - go
laali.fssi hsflssF t'siHts fi.sfah lllul sitsss
sHf tsgii,Siau sraHaF a. - 80 40 a.
aissaaal fas.,alaaI - "a o. ~ rlf sftgn
: . - - faaaia d - lssI - n.rft ~ a.
- Aaia l.saSF ~ f,sas ~ 20 ~ ~
etilesf ~ - ~ Eggts ssig - &c
- a. 30 Iarpit ~ 40 ffs lsuef 40
80 HFs ID NJ Mafailf ttrifi ~ fse
- Ssilt 4 tsa.5isl as ~ slt hEt ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Tho HslS ~ a collection n Oh ard EhtsT oOi"T
IsiSiiss o. LsSsl JssisTa-J Afs5hau ~ 40 80 So
sflss - issaJa ssHsHri 81 gI'sas5 sifssi hstsiu
f'ssdihF tis .siss sI4uaabss tiF bi4 - 90 s.Ds
go 80 srffnB $50 30 afsf ssd knasiH psi Sfiss
taf 1iffiIsl n asiHl 80 slstsi Z. isH y 80. "
t.asi8 ~ otisii 40 ~ $40 "A R.uss a. tsfsls
D. 90 taus N - IuIlFsftnh ? lN H. hhafsf 49, ~
80 lfIS eco fHlfHs ~ hsfIi,sffat fses 80
Issl 49, hisdIs 80 "A iahAhsf - ssfs-s Nay
IL 81 LL.D y 10 - MsAaLaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
Er.e,,on Pr.ua. d. Chlesro.

CHIcAG0. Arril 3O.-Ths sensation in po-
Iticsl circles is the discovery by the States At
iorney OF the Gigantic election frauds In the
Twenty fourth ward. Ia the registry lists tie
States Attorney ha- discovered over nifty ncti.
iIOus nAnss. live OF the meD who voted IN
der them Illegally IRE uBdol arrest Warrants
fuI THIRTY 1.-Two more are 10 tie hands Of the
police.
Nike Corcoruu. vel known nemOerhtie
politician. wac arrested die afternoon for al
ls.ad eOWpliriB ia tLs election frauds IN the
Twenty fourth ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
Convent OF the Precious Blood Opened.

The new convent OF the order OF the
Precious Blood in Sumpter street near Rock
away avenue. Brooklyn. was formally opened
yesterday morning by Bishop LouEhlin. who
celebrated pontincaI mass. Many priests Of
the diocese. and sisters from other religious
orders were present. The building is Il wood.
and is three stories high. II was donated TO
the order by John McGarry; contractor
There are two DaFloTs, room for retreats, and
o chapel on the fret floor. the community
room. the quarters OF the Mother Su' erloress
aud two inflrInATies are on the second tooT
and sixteen cells. each 6Kly feet, Ia which the
nuns will sleep. are on the third noor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

h4as halsf lA.1,y is,yd ,sni naHlno ~
~ hsitsf IIisg hhidar - lH1 haai tETt5
ndn ssHsi ~ b.sss sHHiHIaaF 1tf 49, -
Hi.i.ilai Al i.siii ~ iif NgiHl ~ az i'isli.s
lsifftig laanHn.Hg 60 HHfnHisiH 80 =
EuatiI a fffff' .asail . fIF fiaVf tafl,g
"a tlif lilliiia ias Ia jllt5 n 90 lHtef 30
Al fliala 500 bHnaHff ~ HffH illN = - IHte
80 ~ ialaf 4 aIsHf 80 inNs ffaiifaiaf
aIlA faI ifsN Il.H hs.f aitN = IA. FL ASA = a.
N ilsslssf|lif a. 100 90 900 Yfeiaff latlts
fiaiiif tliid ~ col ~ isfF - aAfiAiiiii ~
~ 49, go fIHfstff .asBlluI eisiiislsN
90 80 u IN N " ss....'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
The SzsEs MAas . ~prssL TLToHsS tLs
GFHtlnH.

GruimF ! Aprl ~ tE-Judgs En-
tghi yesterday Afternoon intnrfsred IN l,slAli
~ a cham -gauE ~ ls"l."T n 10 Wa LsinE issiod
Lafshlg 30 VA RTtrH 90. lETis nTgb . .Ou
Hsil.Yfsd ~ fhs,a gHd $40 hddfHnseg through
thg IRON grating 10 %" Judge. Ahif hb ~
il.g sItLOTgt0f brryuiilg iSAHJ iLai TlOt
would occur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
CbarGed with RobbIng Hts EnvIoyor.

Charles V. Henkel was locked MP In the
h0FrisGniA police station yesterday 10 await FSqniIi
ton papers from ChieAEo The prisoner ~ ysGFS ola
and has . wife and child, who live sSs EAss IsTtb
street lie wAS secretary Of the Chicago 0lObs LighI
and Hsai Company shies has 40 once At 30 Broad:
QtObs Gas LAKht COMPANY Martin hAiOnsy. the PPoel-
AshL charges the pTlsoBeT with stealing obO 81 the
company m0nSy aud AtsTns the books 20 ooleeal bis
thsHl u said that while he sAs employed N he
ksW foTh Office 10 discovered that an enlplgTeo hA1
F0bbsd ths eOnpAnT VI s0tns $500 ThiS discovery
aided HsnEsl IdVanhsmsnt 70 tie Of1es Which 81
Eblsd him 70 bseOms dsfAglLsr