The New York herald., 1871-09-13
TOGETHER We STAND.

Grand Parade To.Dny of the Workingmen,s
Union-Twenty Thousand Hen to Take Part
In the ProcessiOn-Tho Discipline OF the
American UniOns-Au Imposing and SigniG-
can't ParRde-Thc Eigh:-Hour Law.
New York Will witness to-day another parade.
The Workingmen's Union, to the number OF at
least twenty-five organizations, are to turn out
and "dem0nstrate" by the masslng OF nearly
twenty thousand honest sons OF toll, that they
have made up their mind TO never rest until the
elght-h0ur movement Is crowned with success.
They Will be unadorned; their UNIFORM will be but
holiday suit OF clothes, wilh perhaps, q cOlored
sash, and their only standards will be sken banners
embroidered with the names OF the various organl-
cations. Yet, peaceful as the gathering may seem,
ana decorous as Will assuredly be Its behavior, 1t
Will be none the less an imposing and meaning ex.
hibIlio1 OF strength.
In preparing for the demonstration the splendid
drill Of the New York Trades Unions has been ad-
mirably displayed. Most OF the organizations have
enforced upon their members the regulation that
absence from tie parade viii be punished with
fine of days pay. This Ia indeed wonderful
and significant proof OF the military rlgor of dis.
Clpllne Which these associations have voluntarily
subjected themselves to, and 1t shows thai In
America they are controlled and governed by the
same policy aud by as able leaders as in Europe.
The advertisements OF some OF the societies, In-
deed, read more IKE the orders OF gencral than
the respectful request OF CIVIC association. For
instance:-
PLAsTEREns.-The members of Manhattan Lodge are
hereby notihed TO appear in nl resaa at hall wen
September 49, II o'clock sasr take part Sae eight
hor demonstration. Tie hnc viii be enforced who
arc absent
Ana such Oil announcement again us this must
be a pleasant and let us hope also an instructive
ana wholesome shock to employers
All boss lahers dcss all business on that
day. Per order Lathers 7. b. Union.
II IS idle to accuse men who cheerfuly obey de-
crees such as these Of beng enemies or order. For
Tn mi
esce IN any rule or regulation deemed necessary and
reasonable.
1t is semtofflcially announced by the managers of
the parade that the following viii DC about the
representation Of The various trades- Stonecutters,
ana vicinity, 1900; tallors, 1oOo painters three
New York lodges and one OF Brookyn), 2,0O0 knights
Brook ~ 1900; coopers OF New YORK, Brooklyn and
Vicinity, 1900; stone masons. l,500; carpenters,
1oiners ana starDuiders i.O1o 6luestone cutters,
5oo brown stone rubbers. 800; labor unions OF
Brooklyn, 1,100; housesmiths, 600; iathers 400;
marble bed rubbers, 800; laborers, 1000; brush
The various societies will muster at their several
headquarters at eleven or twelve O'Clock, according
10 their distance from Fourteenth street. which has
been xei upon as the starting point for the process
sion. Very little troubie is anticipated by the man.
ayers in marshaing the men In ne as they are all
accustomed to similar displays, aud will come upon
the ground IN organized companies. II possible the
head of the procession will move at one O'Clock
preceded by Graiulas Band, into Second avenue,
an11 and around the worth monument. The parade viii
descend Broadway to seventeenth street and then
through Fourth avenue, the B0wery and Chatham
street TO the CITY Hall. Leaving the Park the pro.
eesson VIII move up Broadway TO Eighth street,
where II Will dlsperse.
In the evening grand mass meeting Will be held
ut the Cooper Institute, and tried and effective
speakers have been secured-and all OF them out of
the ranks OF the unions-to de end the justice OF the
demand for further curtailment OF the hours of
labor. Among the rest the following gentlemen Will
hoid themselves IN readiness to address their ellow
workmen, either IN the han or from the stands out.
side:-WorklnSmens unlon Denis =. Griffin and
Isaac Woods sronecuiters, Messrs. Powers and
Qulnn plosterers, Messrs. Ennis and McDerikot;
brcklayers Nos. 2 and T. Messrs Matthews and
McCue; carpenters aud J0ners Messrs Gridly and
Adler; stonemasons, Messrs Duffy and Boston; stair.
builders, Messrs. Taylor and Greene; painters
Messrs. White and Banks; varnlshers and pOlshers,
Messls. Dury and Ward; taiiors, Messrs. Walsh aud
Morstart; Crisplns, Messrs. Murphy and Masterson:
Typographical Union, No. 8, Messrs. 1roup ana
Walsh; Coorers Union, Messrs. Fitzgerald and
OFarrell; Arbelter Union, Messrs. Homrghausen
anu Room; Manhattan JolLers, MessIs Rullugh and