The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29

sssslsssa h sha,rs, ed esssrtsd him frou she grounds
ssss ?. y: .so r., .1 ;r. ,s' -:
lpsn and women Mr.. Haahsn Ns~sr vas the chief en-
snssr OF the clam cooking operations and Mrs Hannah
Fhihps led We kissing rsves ana Sports WIN great Ao'
AN Army or STRIKERS ON xAAM
nps Of March Tor ssonsbam. Eass man sa,pHsd wish
blanket TIN cup and dipper, and ether utensils they
,sn a. ~ ws,,ss no and are under mo
TUE orsRAnoss or tbs srRIKnns sysrExATnxD.
The strikers appointed executive oonmse, 10
Dsds BY The employers TINS committees is c'~pcssd Of
hessrs. a. g Draper, A wynan, John R. Parrot, R.
ADOPTED by means Of which the business Of the strike
has become mAsiEed, and tho phehmeu q ~
objects nush fAcAisated.
LYNN Nas., March q, 1890
Osrteus Ob~ditSo~ Of We Siks-7Ac keadr Of tie Fwsak
SArskers Advises yAem 90 TO WORT asd He 4 fnved to
Bssss- v~siaia, 0eu~mov Vie end ne sAoswaxeys'
Ksodss-Hard 1sssa Ia Lyxm--D ss~ea Zen Csssinp 10
Ne Rsese-A Pysssosl PIas tsr kwgrassso 10 Iooa-
Anls Of ISor Ststsoss Place At SSempsoc6 &c, &C., &c.
ne strikers had another nass meeting on Saturday
nehs, u Lyoeum Hall, u which tho principal business
transacted was expression q the intention OF the
strikers 70 hold ont and ut the time step taken TO-
ward something be case the strike should even
tsally fall Among the latter propositions were l. 10
start joint stock company for which $4,000 have n
ready been subscribed In ward and, To emigrate
10 Virginia Iowa The pyoposion 90 to the latter
6ate assumed practical consistency from the fact that
gentleman has been here for two three days conrrng
with parties, Of whom say they "would rather 60
To- than to 60 work again at Lynn ct the old prices
correspondence has been opened with ex Governor
WISE Of virginia, on the subject Of smsratcg TO that State
The Iowa gentleman Is the hon j. B. Grinns State Sena
eor President Of railroad company and delegate the
Chicago Convention Mr. Grnneli has invited from TWEEN
70 my families u shoemakers 10 emigrate from Lynn 70
Iowa. assuring them Of In business and guarantee
hg The m SIX months support until they realize
saite The inirocucon Of mechanics, especially shoe
makers, in the towns 'of the Great West; and In ad
Dress before the Cedar Valley Agricultural Society some
people were paying for Shoes
The tanner sells the hide 70 tho merchant at Cedar
Fals, he TO the buyer In Chicago, who sends trip
1000 miles TO the dealer in New York He sells it To the
tahnsr IN the country, who after year, has the horns
IN Ntw York The merchant sets the leather 70 the shoe
maker Of Lynn or Worcester, who sends 10 Maine BY
goods Boston Commission house that prevails upon
the swa merchants to buy very cheap and he sells to
very cheap considering that the buocks hide has made
TIP sy land and water Of 1000 miles, paid the charges
Of psnrsnee ana storage furnished prons eight Dealers
whs aust make a profit 70 i've except they do very
large bueires In the same line Of trade"
Mr. eripnei held consultation the Sycamore House
70 cay with number Of the moet determined strikers,
tos the project Of emgr alton taking their fan ics and
their awi with them Tho exodus Of many families will
k.sss number Of business men have united in tie uuder
taking establish Manufactures here, managed by
journey men TIE idea s tsyorabiy received and
verk Of the new establishments will bear the stamp
"AsaufAcsured by Lynn srikers-waanted, the goods
are expected 70 be in the highest favor e shoe market
header Of tho female strikers, has concluded advise the
females 70 at the advanced rates. and 70
gives reason this that sons have already gone TO
work, and that others might ~ well do 80. Upon
esder and xhensr he do 20 Or not VIII r De-
seen 1t tho next meeting which takes place 70