The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-15

carried into the new Territories - =
g whs. 90 you regard az the doctrines OF cor hre>
A. That !, their dsaign to form rovsr,ns,. t,,.x
should be In democratic principle; that nvsry man so0
ana that they regarded hs slavery as.os %
one, which wouri work se Z out eventually. I don't
think there is much difference between dsnocrss saS
conservative republicans on this point
MONTH SDx rxw OF TIKI PRRMnxSCx
O. What do your folks think Of ssw.rds iass speech,
A There 10 little ssid about IT, It is generally con-
sioered Temperate speech for William H. Seward, ana
- sp indirect bid FOR the Presidency.
The PARABLE OF THE WHITE AND THE BLACK HoRSB.
how 90 you feel on the subjec. yourseA9
ride x ,sei u THIS v.y:r man should Be invited 10
St. ,as horse were white black long the
used 70 vote for the democrats Ia Jackson d
time; since then half and Daft / am osiy snsisisvsry
we'll OF seward; also u BsnIs; bns DOM so"~ xssss
either would sut me. think pretty ve,l or Rata snd
loo bard. FSs ~
LEAVING politics, lei Us come to another
STRAIN MACHINE.
The patent, used by John Hill Co IL Tripps psssuts,
last year, and worked by the patented himself Esch
machine can turn out pair Of shoes In forty Ave seconds
actual Time
rHE STRIKING snoExAKERs AND HOW THEY rxxl-or.yovs
or THFR LEADER.
me stskirs shocmskcrs IN IN place. numbering soun0
four hundred ou Of about six hundred in actual Employ
ment, exclusive OF advt at work stitching and bind
the s,rkehave or CARRIED an sssociss,on. nsvin. o
President George Ccwdray, ESQ '~'
Tic strikers in Stoneham are deficient in cash rhev
are not able supput the workman thrown out OF en-
poymeDt by the strike ard the families OF many Of than
are COW suffering Some are anshog up lots they had
Aksa Out Dc The STRIKE at OLD prices and may sAye
and starve alone
pRksrxsr cowpRAY SANS
NJ CowpeAY-N II essi ssd that there are 600 work.
men IN iowr 10 earn annually the round Of $780,
GOO The estimated svaDce by the scale will be-
$4,000 making total 81 ionrs wages IN Stoaeham or
$22oeoo. We lave had meetings, ana ali Of tneu,
SPIRITED. Another meeting IS to be held on thursday
night when We shall be abis TO understand The feeling &
Our people better. The Of the low wages is arb-
ned-hfst TO the surplus OF shoes hand; second be-
cause great many more are working at the shos bns-
ness than heretofore ttrd because manufacturers can
not get 20 much for their GOO fourth the general dv
Lees IN the trade; hn be the West is able
pay wha. THY owe This the schedule tho Causes OF
low wages presented by the leader Of tue sopehaua.
strikers, Er. Cowdray.
QUESTION BY REroR1xR-Have politics any thing 70 do
A. Nothing at all. The shoemakcrs arc unaniu BUS in
the and republicans q. togssoer Tho
ofccrs Of the ASSOCIATION have boon elected without
ccmccratic ticket
Q Can the shcemakers obtain the prices they askp
A. Yes but the manufacturers viii not sign the bill Of
Prices 1t depends on circumstances what course
Ha-erh Na.ick, &C. hold out aud ins. THAI the manu-
facurers shall sigu the rcw lis. Of prices shall do
How are yoa on Tor money TO sustain he strike
the point will not DO gained Mr.. Cowlfsy is not
workman now; he has been mslusactarar snd retired
wealth
QUESTION BY REroRrnR-You havannuner ated OF
the causes that have reduced ths extent Of the trade
viii you say whether the anti slavery excitement has had
anything TO do with III
A have doubt but tina. the anti slavery exc,ssmsus
has preyented orders from the South.
O. What about The Presidency, Ar. CewdrAyP You
are chs Of sle twenty million, and representative
A sesards last speech was well received He is tae
the SEw YORK HERAIp support himS
Your reporter gave faint smile in response
Mr.. Conway continued believe Douglas can beat
9. What makes you think SOP
a. Because the masses OF the people like him. and VIII
Pennsylvania Ohio, and The South viii fan
into line. That's our opinion.
Q. You soy you have NO funds. What proportion OF
your strikers are married men2
A. About tao Gfths
q What amount OF money have they been making the
past winter
4 Some ni'y cents day. sone seventy -ave some 81
been seventy i've cents day. Single raen pay So per
Q How long can You stand out without ass:s.,,cs2
A. We want assistance Immediately. We o,ve ssen
hard winter, and those with families hsve hsi hard
.powHRDGY AMP DlKE-JoHN BROWN AND TIN ..s.srsusn
Your reporter in5ehad for curises a. tae hsoas Of
the senior named partner in this firm which Jahn
Hi D. the most extensive Ia this place. There v no
logging BY machinery in tbs ceabshmentbut tina t,e
60 Their stitching very handsomely By hand An oinnua
piacard bearing the following inscFpon k H5erny Dos
tee At tho entrance Of tho factory Positively no Emit
tsnce for osfcrs and peddicrs Your reporter ~as told
tion to this establishment seT purpose Of scesInr o
copies Of The works "Ihe Life OF John Brown aad tia
"1mpending Crisis Of Heper--bence the interai.ion
Jrowbrjge Dixie are not doing very extensire bust
ness at present. although they have one 1 the beat a-
pointed shoemaking establishments IN tho Neg England
States When running full they employ about LIS per-
sons their pay roll amounting TO about $500 per month.
CONCLUSION.
Ihc sbofmAkers and the sb3emas,eYs Of s.0aehau1
have come to this conclusion masters sign sdo
eii of prices, and the makers won't go to wort,
noay unt they DO or some o. the larger towns succnmD
to the 12assers' demands,
The following s an account Of tho average wages o.
John Hill Co. employ esFor the last four eonsas Inc
workmen have averaged $40 % month, exclusive Of
n 1 such as lasts PCS shop rent ac Doe .ork
receiving $50 co. The best worken $50 % $50
Per month. The firm has kept mer al wo-S wren there
The wages reduced % the t Of January s.s about
n1e EMS per pair and bave now been replaced 70 tho
most distant t5ea Of signing The bill Of prices ana there
iore inc stonenamcrs have somitnine before then
town MORE on BRUSSELS ssIsrlEs-1n LOVELY VII.
LACE NKrRosg
Atoin;rg the precincts Of screhau ia ths beautiful
Called the S s as crcs s q
toewhat enlisted in The shoe business su.n th.vt.
houses az Emerfon o., Augustus Barr~,, Avery the
more celebrated for is BRUSSELS than ia br;ss sths
residence CT many Of our Ia toEB, well do srsonags
realm Hyperion who does more fcr tS Ss.ts Of hu
many than all Stcnchan, all rynn or al Wick h,
such men e j In Minor BIS Gov .,es " "a ansssos
the Wizard Anderson and cramAtk,s apd cri,s and po-
tcjaBs Of high grade and note He homeseac q called
Kcslyn Cottage and a lovely spot h TIE fsvcrite
Ecenh comedian, Panpstert aso reedes here with hie
accomplished we-who by tho way, SOS 10 Europe 10
tie next steamer.
The shoemakcrs Of Gerose have no cause for srife
Ily get already all the Strikers In other plsoas dsaod
and although !: lie The seaport town Of St1usaan-aots
speak-the hboipg classes all happy, prosperous
wen contsrted The famous extsnded Geo. 8urrhsm,
and glued the black republican msiority alas death
nc has been deserted by them In HIS Official trials per-
pIexts. and has become exasperaed that he Is free
10 pronounce the republicans Of Massachusetts tao
sd ccss set Of rsscals co tho face OF the earth.
THE srRIsE IN LYNN.
LYNN, March 49, 1880
Tie male strikers Of This city held meeting I,ceuu,
Hall yesterday afternoon. Jamos Dillon prasisj All
Mr. Darin secretary. number o. sp-eches ve.e,