The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-28


Israeli,es. H - -
Lynn 90 aid the rescue Of Anthony Burns that man
naa Aeiy psen employing men NJ starvation prices and
TIC oa's Ind concluded to aid in q demonstration IA favor
OF such whic slaves. (Cheers). I'el
Inc following committees were appointed, who viii re-
port on Wednesday next Canvassng Committee. r.
Gullforo, T. Mansfield. Frank Htchns Lot Cheever,
BoswoIth, T. Htchins Charles Sponord Frank Rhodes
hoen Jedfies, @ Wyman Abijad Boardmsu, ).
COMMITTEES to prepare list OF priccs-E Mansfield, G.
Poole, B. r Guiiiord, Pickering HAYES.
The meeting then aojou ned Wednesday at the same
1 place. AL was harmonious. '-G
MARHLEHEAD, .i-.' fr.f
The shoemakers Of Marbehead held meeting ON ga
!urdsy afternoon They we're unanimous and enthasiss
TIC About two hundred signed the agreement OF
cation, and the strike there vii, be carried through
this meeting indicat,n without any disorder 1t
Vas expected that delegation from Lynn would visit
| them TO DAY.
NApcx, Feb. $50 p. N.
The day has been very quiet much more so than the
three four preceding ones although very ltts has
Cured since the strike commenced which could 90 term
Of wrgley Hotel, where they assemble
during the cay and tao or three times a week They
rave mas mseupes N scnoo HOUSE dal wnch " cspt,
bic OF more than GOO persons. Tho hall
| Is Usually well filed.
Yesterday the streets were quite lively with shoemax
efs, who Ike their Lynn brethren, watching for
cases OF stock, which, when seep, CASES
transported back TO the manufacturing shops by the sk
|
This evening the largest meeting yet held by the work
men took place in school House Han, after being
called order the record OF previous meetings read
MIR. AlexsDd.r Bisney, chairman OF the committee who
visited New Hampshire, made report OF his visit
;Sss STATE rSh was received wish very loud
another Of the same committee. He went to
Dover Monday night, ard advised the shoemaker
to strike ~ hrtt be ga rather hard, but ITALY
they came forward IN body and voted to strke Al.
Farniston they met with opposition from Mr.. Herring,
sad, made proestaoDs Of their love for dear PEG
pe,'' and SAID hat they bal putting stock
a ss on
strke which were the three PRINCIPAL places In the
state Ire report Of the committee was accepted, and
py tie aassce Of Mr. Baney three deaniDg cheers
gwen Ter the New Hampshire boys, aud subsequently,
three for ,he committee.
Mr.. T. Hutchinson, chairman Of the committee to see
that the strike is carried out mste report OF what ne
had seen in this and adjoining The OF
hs report was that they maintained their organization
Mr: S A. Bean made brief report, stating that
shoe boss had nine ten cases Of STOCK TO New
Hsmpshre seven # which had been returned unmaae
Mi Bisney added that he bad one of the cases
that ali 0! them had been MADE. He hoped that tho
audience wcold excuse him he had made mistake In
| Calling them shoes.
irg that all the Yankees and Irish and all the Germans
nut one bad joined in the strike The latter had
tnger and the speaker hoped he would cut his throat
Vim. Mutt again took the stand and referred to
remarks made TO HIM by g B. Travis, a chloe boss OF
Nsck who, he d, would lose S70e by the OPERATION
but stn wss favor OF tho strike.
gent, man said they had lie. OF South Naick
| 'ssC8bs,' but by vote trey not read.
Mr. Hutchinson then gave report OF what shoe boss
10 Holisi IN sadin eject That be gai that the Ma
tick Doys strike for he belevsd that t the
BE raid the toss had agreed IN Na,ck and
drets the boy at some fnture time.
WILLIAM NufT said that the women of this town
syupathizirg with them. He related the following Incl
dent show "A gentleman working shoes in Now
wife. The LADY told Mutt that If her husband wss on
strike she should Ike to him. but he was not she did
vote was then passed to have another meeting on
Wednesday evening TO hear Mr. Bitcheer, of Hcllston,
the shoe boss before referred to-
Mr.. IRA FELtH called on. who made an entha
sasc speech in the Of which he took occasion to
rd fault with some reports made By the gentlencu Of
the press who visited the meeting in this hall on WeiDes
Mr. @. 4 RocKwoop msde some remarks, referring to
charge thai he had m1de at previous meeting against
physician He said that the medical men hal oeuied
The charge, and he Or. was here to give him the
benefit Of that denial B1t be added, gentleman who
had ntmated that there brains in this
Of The strikers was rot too good to DO what be had prev
ously been charged WITH
While Mr. lockwood was speaking in regard 70 work
men being temperate, voice said that not maa had
been up before the court upon charge OF drunkenness
since the strike first commenced
Mr.. A. NJ Brigham was called upon by the Chairman,
but having left the hail. Mr. l. Saunders, shoe boss,
took the stand He gave only his opinions in the matter,
which wero substance that he believed that the
meht now going destined to work great com.
ercia revolution Throughout, the country, ard
peciay in New England He thought that there must BIO
less shoes manufactured, in order that the supply might
pot exceed tho demand lie hoped that the strikers would
| hold out for four or six weeks That would create
demand and consequently bring up The prices. He
showed that, at the prices PAID a man might earn
support family that, and how they would out
! the end of month"; "a volco--"Fifleen dollars be
! hindu lie had heard, in Boston and elsewhere that
| the shoemascrs in Nadck acted ike gentlemen. No
longer ago than this morning he had heard that the buy
bought shoes much lower they expected, showing
that they were Wiling TO pay more BE cosed by wish
ing that they might DO united and orderly and eventually
succeed ia their deuna1ds and he gave Thorn his word,
they did only this, they certainly would Three hearty
cheers were given.
W. A. Cutler bad taken pains to collect statistics
or the number OF shoes made per cay by each workman
in this town, and averaged less than 1--WE par, which,
ut 10 cents per pair with cens each FOR findings wonld
/, amour. to 40 cents per pair.
Mr. BUrTERFniD, of Cochtukte, next called 10 the
stand He said the manufacturers had got to make bet
ter article The consumers at tho West got sick of
DC poor qra,y OF the work sent from tho North
| This strike, he said would remedy the evil
Mr. c. H. Perry, the Postmaster, took the stand, aud
! made scme remarks that excited much m!Tth
Rev. Mr. Babcock, Of South Na.ick, was introduced by
the asses He took the stand Ends. the most deaenng
cheers HIS remarks wero frequently interrupted by mp.
psuse In closing he read letter which he had received
| from Boston the previous evening. It Is AZ folows
/ Bosros Feb a. 1860
s.snss q a.ss s n
You have done as shou4 have done were similarly situated
| will be recollected that Mr. Babcocs has been dig
charged from his pulpit for speaking in favor Of tho work
Rev Mr. NorRis followed Mr. B., and was also frequent
| ~ applauded.
other speeches made by Messrs. Blaney, Moses
| lanes Fsd ~ BaIcon1, Rev J. r. Smith and others.
| colectNn wns taken up 70 deiray expenses, which
| amounted toss H.
Messrs Blarey and stesrns, who had secured from
,Neir tosses the price laid down In the programme
agreed 70 give the which they received former
rsices towayds he,ping those that ye. remained in the
movement without work.
twas voted unanimously to 60 10 procession % South
Nntick 10 Sunday, and listen TO inc f'ev M
| Babcock ,
me meeting adjourned about 10 o'clock. Perfect order
! was kop, throughout the evening.
Naval Intelligence.
The United States steam frgate Brooklyn, Capt Farra-
gut arrived a,hs port yesterday morning from Penssco
Ia whence she sailed February TO- The following ID lss
Of her officers
A I.a,xc nnrt- lhcrtN