The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29
Another Display Of Females al
36arblehead.


A VOICE FROM TIE SOUTH
-. 10. 10
HAxRmIL, Mass March %. 1852.
he Demonstration In HaperhM Fd,Iure- OsappoissmsM
H TIE Leadas-rA.y Raiew-7Ae Strike about Esdsd IN
Hapeshsu-- Z, o&bls Apprehesded, &c.
Tho unfavorabe weather today rendered the demon
straon by the shoemakers almost failure Tho process
numbered about four hundred, and delegates
present from Groveland Newburypost, H. snd
other places There about hundred ladies In the
procession Tho banners bore the usual numSsr Of mot
toes significant OF the strike. The Hale Guard performed
duty, and the Boston Bran Band furnished the
music.
MASS METTISG-CmRy xARsHAL uAwLEY SPEAKS.
After moving through number Of principal streets
10 the Of thousands Of spectators who lined
the Sidewalks filled the windo We, &c the procession
rcsched the Common, where meeting held.
Mr. G. A. Hawley Chief Marshal addressed the Assem-
plsee He expressed hts modification al the msasreusss
OF the tu ncet ana esid that the celebration bal fallen
short Of the expectations Of the leaders SO far as Ha
veIhi WIS coac,rneo he said, vas no ceiebraaon at
all He febuked these 'jouTs" who eed the sidewalk,
but old not JOIN the procession he sail they were men
who would rather be the slaves o. overbearng bosses
than TO stand for their rights Mr. II. compuented
u. ouiof town ana urged the strikers 70 saut
ont for their rights notwithstanding the unfortunate ap
peaIance Of thIgs at the present time.
THEY ADJOURN TO TIE T,wS uALf.
The weather Continuing ucpiopous. the meeting was
by Mr.. Hawley and bv Mrs. Eliza kimbai, Mr.. q @.
Fits, President OF the Chester STRIKERS Association; Mr.
f. Jewet, Pres'oeDt Of the Groveani ASSOC aton t.
G. Tozer OF Haver Joshua Ord way, OF Grovelsni and
others. the movement according to the tenor Of stne
remarks, Is 10 rather gloomy position 10 thus region
After the adjournment OF tne meeting procession was
formed snd the Boston Band escorted the In
short time The crowd Dispersed
A MEETING IN RvsHSa--THs
GLAZED ESpED-pRIsirssT nAwIRy uAuIs
A large meeog was held In the Town Hall this eveu-
ing Mr.. Hawley again 9, pressed cbagfia at tne slim
OF the procession, and declared that, failing
cetve the support Of majority ofthe ~orkeD, the strike
had fairly ended, 60 tar as haeerhn was concerned
he bitterly denounced the scabs for their Of
the and invited the tire TO take their line Of
march for the South and Wecs He then rendered bis
resgpation President Of the Association Several other
speeches were made and the bscksliders roughly
hsndled-accused OF being bought oil with oyster sup
pers, &C.
resolution oferod declaring that the strike in
Haverhl wss over, and occasioued lively discussion
for and against 1t was fns.y laid over until Saturday
night when there will be another meeting.
sPpREHRSDEp
Tho objects Of the f,ke not having occn accomplished
Vii Of
the strikers throughout New England
this place beng second only to Lynn in tho extent Of
7 HAvERiuII, Mass, March %, 1850
The Spirit Of the Strike Subdued, but Not oken-Priccs
B.tre and after the Strike-Uryrns Calls FIR Riicf-
What Has Been AND What Can be Do~e-Tse Saoe-
Turn Aansfadsrcrs- Demand from "a, So,ah for
Northern wmkmem-T The Firm Of Woodman d Lan
caster Instances Of Sufutn9-Dceaates 70 Chicago
Charleaon, dc.
Without pretending to anticipate the action Of the
strikers meetipg to Saturday evening |. may
be stated fact that the spirit Of the strke far
but not broken At the commencement OF the strike
there $50 engaged in il. few Of tho msau
faotnrers scceded OF the workmen and
thus about 200 Of the mos. energetic wtndra
fron active participation in tne movement Those who
continued Ia lacked the necessary funds TO hold for
lcrg period Of time, and they gra1usy succumsed to
dire necessity, and went to work az uah prices they
could get On average the prices paid
ten PER cent higher than before the strike
Some OF the manufacturers DESTROYS that
tho strike should continue for a month longer; aud
one or n-Messrs woodmsn & Lancaster, who do bust
amounting to $500 COO per snpum principally with
the Scushhsve offered to supply funds to no the dealt
tntc st kes long they shall stand This Arm
have most OF their dspe 10 other towns aud wn
ss am factory IN the town Milton, " Fl where 500
Loo pairs OF shoes are turned out oAly.
WHAT THOSE sTRKERs WHO HOLD our 'STEsD TO
Although the stoke itself may De regarded as vttusly
ended IN Haverhl there from $50 ~ l0a worxmen
aud perhaps more, who arc determined not TO submit
Arrange nens are already in progress foe the estbn
joars who cut out their own WORK ant Get 10 10
burners for themselves About LIS IN this league,
thus their intention hold until their als
arc attained, or new and more satisfactory order OF
things IL established. ttIH
MANUFACTURER SAYS
Ny authority for stating that the average wages paid
will DO len per cent moro than formerly is . estug
manufacturer. He In likely be well informed on the
su6ect 40 far as his branch OF bu concerned.
He also tays THAI the manufacturers could each well Afford
to give $50 Sic0 10 the strikers On account OF tho
benefit TIE strife has areacy been to the shoe ira 10
OF the town. He says it has had the effect OF ad.
vancng the market price OF shoes fully ovs per cent
AND WHAT A JoURyByMAS SAYS
When the strike commenced the price paid tho heelefs
about a per During lis Continuance and with
in brief period, the price advanced TO - per
Since there has been prospect Of collapse and SINGS
number Of workmen have returned to labor, tho price
work has receded TO the old rates /, will be dca
reconcile this state with that OF manufacturer
but he lst,s did noI include this particular oescrp!oa
Of work In HE estimate Of average OF ten per al
vance IN wsges since tho commencement OF the strike
:, ExlEsr or 7ak DISTRESS Axosa TaE woRSMsx.
The rcf committee OF the trkers have beea holding
mee,Sgs every other day fincs tho beginning OF tns
movement AT these meetings applications nave been
made by from hundred 10 one hundred snd dy per
sons win families Tor relief At tina rate The funds were
of oouise soon exhausted. One man. wth q wite and
five Children struck when he had but seventy ave cents
IN hn p0cke;. He held out - long he could,
tael gave cut and the -four gave out the pork
the beef ard the vegetables gave CUT he nnay
eVpS'S w give N hiuseu. Ahosbcf case, tn8t OF q
young womsn, who had called upon the relief commit
tee for ad, as she was almost perishing. She was
referred to the OF the poor They hsr
donci--no fire, meat, rreadevory hing cold and
chtefhsa How is this, my good womaos' said OF
the oserseers you uteo ges along toleraby
soie" "}es, SIR was ,be reply, "put now I've
struck" Altogether there probably has been more &C
tuai distress suong the wofkmen s1d work wonsn OF
Htvethi curing the strike than among those ia any
ooer .owp IA the Common wealth, aud is pronoupcsa
one OF the hsnesomes richest aud hospsbe towns
Ia The Fay State The pocr require assistance, and the
benevolent every where should send H.
A yiR6ISlAN ARRIVES AMI WANTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND woRxxES SOUTH
NJ. BALDWIN has been here lately from Alexandria,
Virgins TO obtan ~orkmeH FOR shoe manu- 10 hs,
place He has obtained here, and also 10 Portland,
ksne
Instances az nysiicns heirr extended 70 xorknen 70