The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09
NUN ICIPAL ELECTIONS.


IL mayoe among the people we are not, from personal
obseIv alton, enabled " say.
NUN ICIPAL ELECTIONS.
THE STRIKERS OF NATICK AT A TOWN ELECTION.
portion Of the shoe strikers Of Natick Mass got up
ticket for town officers at the election Monday but
cou not have obtained the general support Of the cra
II would have been trumphanty elected The strikers
elected their Moderator, Gsorgc lockwood, and the
Town Treasurer D. B. JEWELL but the opposition candi.
dates for selectmen school committed ASSESSORS and
corstables elected.
TOWN ELECTIONS IN MAINE.
On the 5'h inst, the annual town election was held
in Gorham No, and resulted In the election OF tho de-
mocrac Modei ator by twenty five majority Last year
the town was carried by the republicans The aunua
election was also held in Buxton on the day andl
the whole tmocra,ic ticket elected Last fall the
tosp went for the republicans by thirty sx majority
MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN MICHIGAN
At the charter election at MARSHALL Mich, on the 9Th
inst, the whole democratic ticket was elected by 100
majority, q democTat: gain Of 200 since last year
The ELECTION IN DUNKIRK.
DHKIRK, March 8, $780,
The fret election in the town Of Dankirk took place
yesterday and the whole republican and American Union
ticket elected by aorites ranging from 60 l27
THE YEAR FOR TRADE STRIKES.
The striking mania is spreading We have already had
demonstration the part of the shocmakers of the city
and the brickiayers appear ready TO strike for
increase Of wages In advertisement in yesterdays
HkBD notice s given by the Bricklayers Union to boss
builders that and after the second Of April in
OF two shipgs per day 10 their wages viii be de-
msnded The salary Of bricklayers formerly 81
per day; now II is only 81 TO-
MORE SYMPATHY WITH THE EASTERN
STRIKERS.
MEETING OF THE NEW YORK CENTRAL WORKING
MEMS COMMITTEE THE WORKING CLASSES ARGUS
ING--CoLLECTIONs TO BE TAKEN UP THROUGHOUT
THE STATE IN AID OF THE STRIKERS.
special meeting of the United Workingmcns Central
Committee for the State oNew York held last evening
at the White Eagle Club Room, Union Hall, Bowery This
committee Is composed Of representatives from many Of
the workngmens societies Of this State It's object
take action upon any in which workingmsn
Interested and to devise for benen,ing almost
every way, the mechanics Of every trade in New York
For the years the committee have been endca
vorng concentrate the political power of the working
men, not only IN this State but throughout tho entire coun
ry 50 that men may be elected 10 Office and measures
avopg the interests OF the laboring casses Ihese
efforts shall be successful as the sentiments expressed by
working men, both here and 10 the Eastern States,
may have aud most powerful political organization
In the app oachng political contes-the National Work
ingmen's Party. The following members were present
last evening
c. wittenberg, New York county
o.
Peter Babcock, Monroe county
Robert l.. Smith, Livingston county.
j. r. King, Broome county
w N. White, Erie county.
8. Heath, Kings county.
J. Fertinc, Onandaga county.
J. s. Frear, Richmond county.
J. T. Nickerson, Jefferson coanty.
W. IF Flicker, Kine's county.
Mr.. T C wir,xsnlac, chairman stated that tho object
Of meeting devise assist the
shoemakers strike In Massachusetts, and other
Eastern States but the duty OF the working
cSo
in their just demands The interests OF all mocha
MICS were idenuca for what for benefit Of one
interest," then wen as Of duty He that there
need OF his making long speech upon the sub
ect The sympalhes Of all were with these strikers and
in assisting their brethren In distress. Mr. witenbergs
| remarks enthusiastically received.
The following resolutions were then read
Resolved That fully approve Of the movement to ID.
vance me value Of labor recently nAugurs,ed by the cd
Heroyed That while sympathy encourage them il their
unesrtshns %.ie,:l AID may % Dscs..ry % sustain them
TO sa:,sis :nd aIholS sss Is. EDsI: sinner:
% s aoa Se Us
he Ss ss a a as noGS thus s " s
New York 70 be 70. % such persons as m.y be
9.sovea Tia we corr ay unite our efforts wi those of
the new York industrial Aliemby, Of vhn w. FiscS
k..svsd is, rscomm end to e shoemaker. Of Mass.
| rerdcr.
| Messrs King Frear, Smith and others made brief
speeches IN support OF the resolutions insisting the
necessity Of union among the working men, revie wing
history Of the suike, asciibng It's origin political
tauts ard slavery agation and calling upon the
ing clssss their political power their own
good and that Of the country and be any longer
made sutseven TO dsrepuiaoe parties and party lead
GRE. The speeches were heartily a,plauded.
After making few private polcal arrangements for
| the campaign Of 1859, the committee adjourned.
THE LADIES' PROCESSION AT LYNN.
From the Boston Courier, March 81
The effect OF the ladies' procession At Lynu yesterday,
was somewhat marred by driving storm, which
Get in betwe eight and nine O'Clock In the morning. just
the time when out Of town people would ordinarily start
for the city, and had not ceased when the exercises
finished in The afternoon. However, the morning
brought in fair loads Of passengers ana by O'Clock
there WIS., steady stream Of people pouring towards tho
grand rallyng point Of the day, the Common.
Here, tie fair strikers, nothing daunted by the Storm
which beat upon their heads and threatened swift de-
sIuctop 70 their bonncs arranged by wards each
ward having banners Rcribed With notices
suitable to The occasion Ward One had for III motto,
American ladies viii not DO slaves Give . fair com
pensation and will work faithfully" Ward fwo-
Sncxrc and constant The Aborer worthy Of hire
"Rieht viii triumph Nay never wantoourage." Ward
hrcc-'.Bc surc you're right, than 60 ahead" Next
came copy Of Mr. Josyns newspaper, the Bay Sae on
Standard and adorned with ribbons. The young ady
who carried this said she Office ON purpose 70
IN Inc Yard To,,r 6t..,i~ a.