davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
BOARD OF POLICE JUSTICES.
Meeting mt the Tombs Yesterday Aner-
SsOhYt.

The Board OF Police Justices held a special meet
ing at two O'Clock yesterday afternoon In the office
OF the Special Sessions Court, at which a consider
able amount OF unmportant business was trans
acted. Several OF the old subpoena clerks were re-
moved and others appointed, and the change
effected some time ago between Judges Shandley
and Ledwith, by which the former went 10 Essex
and the latter to Jefferson Market, were approved.
The proposal 10 change the Deputy Clerk the Record
Clerk and the stenographcr OF the SPECIAL Sessions
was left untouched for the present The meeting
held with closed doors, and during ts delibera-
tons rum0rs TO the effect that Judges bowling and
Hogan were to be sent to the Yorkville Court and
had been or would he effected were rife among per-
sons about the building but finally proved to be
unfonnded. Justice Cox informed Mr.. Robert John
after the meeting that the justices had elected
another clerk to take the place of Mr.. Johnson ~
clerk the Snecal Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting OF the New York
Athletic club took place last night at their CLUB
rooms, No. East Twenty eighth street. Presidents
Colonel william T.. Van wyck occupied the chair.
The usual business nnished-and one more addition
to the membership made-the Treasurer, II. Z.
Buermeyer, reported $500 in the treasury and the
club free rom debt. Ii. @. Meeker, John II. Stead
and II. r. Buermeyer were appointed committee
to purchase another gig" boat for the club, which
already has over thirty boats In the boathouse aI
13ist street and Third avenue. The 'rhrec-mo
walk" for the championship gold medal OF the club.
will take place on the club grounds thirty lotsl, OH
l30th and l3lst streets, between Third and Fourth
avenues. on Saturday afternoon July l3 at halfpa
i've O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
SPEEDY JUSTICE.

Judges bowling, shandey and Cox held the
Special Sessions Court yesterday morning and dis
posed OF a calendar OF forty-four cases In just one
hour and n half This IL the quickest time on record
thus far. None Of the cases tired, however, were
Of any particular Importance the severest sentence
being six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
SUICIDE IN TEXAS.
JACRsBORo, Texas, Nav 10.

JACksBOKO, TeNas, May To, Is12.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
am requested to send the following to you for
publication =
Mrs. M0llie Hutchns, OF No ] Market street New
York, committed suicide at this place on the I4th
inst by shooting herself through the heart with
pistol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
The Varnishers.

The yarnishers met at Jefferson Han yesterday az
noon A committee reported that men worked at
the shops OF Allen Moore or East Ffth-third
street; DeGran h TAYLOR, Canal and Mott streets;
Ross, OF the Bowery; Vandyke, Twenty ninth street
and Eleventh avenue; Smith 4 Winson, OF Twenty
ninth street and First avenue and Hamilton, OF
Chrystie street. The workingmen, the committee
reported, were guarded by Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07

AZ the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning
Judge Hogan committed jeremiah Cahill a iaborer
living 81 40 Washington street, on a charge Of
having stolen nifty dollars worth OF clothing from
Michael Conroy, Of Al, Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07

efrht-hour system In this city on Monday next:
The denomination is to be grand parade and
mass meeting the strikers believe that they viii
have hearty cooperation nom Baltimore Boston,
Philadelphia Chicago and other large cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
The Piano Makers.

II was reported yesterday evening, at the meet
ing of the piano makers, that Mr.. Weber would in
all probability accede to the demands OF the men In
a few days, and this news very much encouraged
the strikers letter from Chicago was
read, and an address was made Ample prep
arati0ns have been made to protect the cases
factory. as well as the property OF the firm. The
German cabinet makers on strike yesterday morn
ing joined the piano makers, and seven or eight
second street. the entrance to the factory and
ho0ted and Kissed the wOrkingmen as they passed
in. IT In said that this crowd contained
succeeded in preventing breach Of the peace. The
workingmen were escorted to their homes by the
police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
The Shirt Cutters.

The fashOners OF the undergarments mentioned
in the head line assembled at No. OF Walker street
last night The President, Mr.. Martin Brubekar,
having called the meeting to ORDER and Mr.. Joseph
G. Darcus having read the minutes of the previous
meeting the reports OF various committees were
received. They were all eminently satisfactory.
Employers are yielding to the demands OF the men,
and there does not exist the slightest idea that
the men will fail to carry their point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
Sewer Constructors.

There was great danger OF conflict during the
entire day yesterday between number OF men
who are employed in building sewer at 10th
street and Third avenue and the men who are on
strike. Captain Tedden, with large force OF
officers, was in attendance during the whole day,
and prevented riot There was no breach OF the
peace but II Is expected that the quarrel between
the two factions will be renewed to-day, The
laborers declared before
LEAVING WORK YESTERDAY EVENING
that they will fight the strikers to the death before
they will give up their job To please them. The
workingmen were seen TO their homes by squads OF
police specially detailed for that purpose. The la
b0rers who are at work are, 1t Is said, fully armed
and threaten to kill their opponents should they in
terfere with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
The Furniture Makers.

An immense meeting Of the furniture trade was
held yesterday morning, at the headquarters, At
Teutonia Assembly Rooms, Third avenue. com.
mittee OF w0rkingmen from Chicago addressed the
meeting and said that though that city Is over.
run with mechanics, strike has been determined
on. The committee came on to warn the working
men here not TO give up their strike and learn
something themselves.
GOVERNOR HOFFMANs LETTER
was denounced. committee sat TO receive re-
hvor Of grand demonstration In favor Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
The Quarrymen.

There was a meeting OF the Quarrymens Union
Protective Society held in shanty at the OF
115th street and Fifth avenue last night, Mr..
Thomas Herman, general President in the chair.
The meeting, which was to have been held at half
ten O'Clock, the Intervening time being taken up
by the enrolment Of new members. Mr.
Herman called the meeting to order, and said
he hoped that the quarrymen would not use any
forcible means in inducing men to join the society
or quit work, as such action would do much damage
to the cause. Moral suasi0n was the only success
full means OF bringing about the desired eight-hour
reform. About one hundred new members were
enrolled, but nothing further OF any Importance
was DONE The meeting adjourned at about half
past eleven O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07

A large number OF rock blasters who have lately
been employed in a sewer in course OF construction
near East avenue and Third street, but who are
now on strike, made a very threatening demonstra-
ton yesterday morning. Some OF the men ex-
pressed their intention OF destroying valuable
steam drill which has been used In constructing
the sewer. Some, and not few either went so
far as to
GO AROUND THE DISTRICT
endeavOring to collect a crowd to assist them in
their fell purpose, but the presence OF the police de-
tered the less daring Of the strikers and all out
sders from carrying out their design Up to late
last evening the strikers were in threatening at
ttude, but the police were confident OF being able
to preserve the peace should any attempt at vo-
lence be made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
The Marble POIishcrs

The marble polishers held large meeting yester.
day morning. committee reported that they had
brought workingman ''out by the neck.- The
proceedings became disorderly that the NEE TING
adjourned on the motion Of the secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
The Coach Painters.

1t was very much feared yesterday morning by
the police authorities that the coach painters would
create disturbance in the city. At an early hour
large numbers OF men belonging to this trade met
at prearranged rendezvous and set out to visit the
different workshops in the city where men not on
strike were employed. They visited large num-
Der OF carriage factories, but beyond threats
offered
NO VIOLENCE TO THE NoN-srRIKERs.
The knowledge OF the fact that large bodies OF
police were held In reserve, ready for action at
moments warning, had the effect OF Keeping them
within bounds. The day fortunately passed over
without any disturbance on their part, though the
strikers say they are determined to carry their
point, and that the men who at work
must eventually leave the carriage factories
The headquarters OF the coach painters IL Mill
tary Hall, on the Powery, and large meeting OF
the trade was held there yesterday morning. II
was reported that Wood Brothers, on Broadway
Knott 4 Mcclure, Of Wooster street. Henry, OF
Fifty-seventh street. and Ryder, OF Downing street
have
ACCEDED TO THE DEMANDS OF THE MEN.
Very few men are now working IN any branch Of
the trade. Not only the painters but the trimmers
ana smiths, have left In body from the factories OF
Brewster In Broome street; Stivers and Miner 4
stevens In other factories the trinmers ana
smiths were discharged because without the paint
ers tbeir work cannot progress. Nearly all this
trade Ii now on strike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
The Coachmakcrs.

meeting OF the coachmakers was held last night
at Military nan. NO 1p3 Bowerv and 1t was de.
cided to carry on the strike vigorously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
The Iron and Metal Workers.

There was large assemblage last evening, cor
ner OF Twelfth street and Third avenue, the iron
and metal workers having met to discuss proba-
bilities. Mr.. John Rourke occupied the Presi-
dental chair, and Mr. Mcmahon acted as Secre-
tary. II was resolved that all members of the
trade will strike Tuesday next If their employers
refuse to concede to their demands The above
mentioned mechanics earn from fifteen to twenty
dollars per week. This they consider insufficient
for their labor meeting will be held ut Germania
Hail. BOwery, tomorrow night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
Wool Hat Finishers' Association.

The United states Wool Hat Finishers' Associa.
ton met In Convention at the fremont House in
this city on Tuesday Of this week, and af'er con-
tlnuing In session with closed doors for two days,
adjourned 10 meet AT the same place
or the first Tuesday IN June, Is53. This
association was organized four years ago aud
T. composed OF delegates nom all tue local sssocia-
lions IN good standing. They meet IN Convention
once a year, 10 ADJUST Whatever difficulties may
have arisen during the year, ~ well ar 10 adopt
such measures a. they deem necessary Tor their mn-
tuaI benefit and protection. since this association
has been organized there has not been single strike
OF serious nature, whereas previous 10 that time
there was a constant strife between the "bosscs''
every possible occasion Of the necessities OF the
other. The following officers we're elected for the
ensuing wear I'D. y. Dolan Lawrence, Mass, Presi-
Dent; y. II. fairchild Danbury, Conn, Vice Prcsi-
dent; i. J. Featherston. Mddletown, ~ ~, Secre-
fary Jhowas ClaTk, Aatteawan, n. y, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07

An impetnous, hot-headed German. named yalen-
tine Weinberg, one OF the striking cabinet
makers, was arraigncd at Essex Market yesterday
before Judge Scott on the complaint Of
Peter WEIR, who employs a large number OF men In
tat business nc 100 Goercs street. Weinberg II IL
alleged came there yesterday morning az the
spokesman % committee Of $50 men, 10
induce wehr's workmen 20 Join the strike
or snrer untold consequences. II Il further alleged
that weinberg took violent hold OF Mr.. Peter
Weir and threatened 10 burn down his factory un.
less he complied az cnce with the demands OF the
trade Union.
Judge Scott severely repfimandcd the prisoner
aud told him he had business 10 interfere IN that
way with men trying to earn an honest living
Weinberg was held under 81 90 bah TO keep the
peace for six months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07

Now that nearly all varieties of the Industrial
classes are demanding and generally succeeding in
securing reduction in their hours OF labor, with
out reduction OF pay, the French and German cooks
OF this city, to the number OF nearly two
thousand, have resolved to organize for
the purpose of demanding a reduction Of their
hours Of daily labor from fifteen and
sixteen, as now, to ten hours In each
twenty-four. They are to hold a grand
mass meeting at Germania Assembly Rooms,
Seventh avenue, on Saturday evening when
o c0piOus Outpouring of the grievances pertaining
to the culinary departments Of hotels saloons and
teev haye been III oo onc hat 1s
waters OF public opinion troubled In relation to
the eighthour movement they have determined on
having theirs reduced to ten.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22

$1,000 REWARD Is offered by the pro-
prietor Of DR.. Piercs Golden Medical
Discovery for a medicine that will equal
In the cure Of Bronchitis, severe Coughs,
and the early stages Of Consumption.
Twenty YeaTs Younger.-To say
that hundreds Of maids, wives and wid-
oWs look twenty years younger than they
are in consequence Of the complexional
freshness derived from the use of HAGAN's
MAGNOLIA BALM, Is simply 10 state an
absolute fact, which might be promptly
verified by direct testimony II ladies were
as willing 10 tell their ages as TO use the
best means OF making themselves lovely.
Nature sometimes, but very rarely,
crown the charm OF perfect features with
0 complexion Of exquisite clearness; but
even then time soon begins 10 make in
roads upon the velvet cheek, the iair
white brow, the ivory bust, the rounded
arm. To preserve the glory of women"
uublemished, even after the meridian oil
life has been passed, 1t Is only necessary
to use daily this cooling, healthful yege-
table preparatlon. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, November 2l.-Flour-
Demand fair and prices advanced; 81 Is
az 80. Wheat-Steady, with moderate
demand; red 81 4Sa1 IS. Corn-OId 40
a49c; new 37a38c. Rye-Quiet at GA
zoo. Oats-27a33c. Barley-Dull but
unchanged. Groceries-Firm; fsir de.
mand. Olls-Steady. Pork-Nominal
at $lS so; $12 so bid. Lsrd-Quiet;
Kettle TIC; sales steam at Z 0 1Gc. Bulk
shoulders-4tc; clear rib sides &c; clear
&c, with sales. Bacon-0ld shoulders
&c; new clear rib sides 10c; Gear 1OIc;
quotations nominal. Green Meats
Steady; shoulders Ssc; sides 5ta6ic.
Hams-84a9c, as to weight Hogs-$4 90
"a 05. Whlsky-S9c. #.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22

GermauY..Scenes Among the People.
A writer from Dresden, "a thS Chicago
Inter Ocean, says that the forced service
In the army Is the main cause OF the grea,
emigration, and SO great has It been thil
season lover s00OW that soldiers have
been detailed TO gather the crops, and
dwellings are absolutely not 10 be found,
muslin aud frame tents being thrown up
In Berlin 10 accommodate the incoming
population, who are giving up their little
homes with the firm intentions, as soon as
they can get passage, offinding others in
country where they imagine no want ex-
lists. h.H 1854 oiil q 3T0Wls. L
In Germany the child Of but a few
years Of age Is set to labor, either IN car
rying the universal korb, basket suited
70 their size, upon their back, dragging
their wagons through the streets, or
working In the field. The korb holds
about one and q hAlEbushels, and Il 10
girls OF women always who carry them,
either unloading coal boats, for which
they receive five pienings for two baskets
(about one and q quarter cents,) or bring.
ing them 10 market filed with produce,
and many times have I seen full laden
one placed upon the rounded back OF an
old woman BY burly man, who walked
BY her side laughing and talking while
she toIled along with her heaYy-tOad.
Women alm0st invariably make the
mortar aud carry II 70 the builders. They
drag about the streets coal or other mat,
ter IN wagons holding nearly o ton, upon
one side Of the tongue themselves with d
strap over the shoulder, and upon the
other dog. They dig and pillow In the
fields, at times harnessed with an OK.
They break the coal in pieces and carry il
up 70 the houses, and assist Ia saving
wood which Ia done on q standard thfee
ieet high, one ct either end Of the saw,
while the man splits II ready TOR them 10
deliver. r..
The peaSantry are uncouth In their an.
pearance and rough In their manner, pay.
ing little attention to the Cruces Of Lie,
and yet have delight in flowers and
music, which has no lack OF food In this
land Of beautiful art. Their diet Is Sim
pie, consisting mainly of black bread,
made sour purposely, sausage, snd coffee
or beer. Fresh meat they have but sell
dom, and the workman seems to thrive
on his lump Of bread and cheese and DO.
tatOes, which he eats at least five times q
day, and washes down with the beermade
at home, brewery beer being too expen-
siye for his daily use. They have, after
all their harvests, . feast, TO which
all neighbors resort, gayly dancing the
evening away. In one OF our country
walks we iuhocently walked into stable
where the women, as usual, were threSh.
Ing, and the men idling about, as II 1t was
not their work. A fine was demanded
from US as from others for the entertain
ment which was to follow. Just now the
potatoes are allgathered and merry.mak.
ings are filling the eouatEg,roand.- Their
pleasures are simple, but life Is hnrd,
with no prospect OF change, and America,
the heaven for women and children, and
field Of future prosperity for men, d long.
edtorrand every exertionmade to reach Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22

\, THERE Is a nice little bit Of romance
y, NE good old.laShioned kind Just come
" ,aSnd' Miss Matilda Phillips, sister Of
M HSs'aide, has lately rescued young
~ H,Ia nom drowning at Genoa. Itseems
nave been very brave deed, and In
S Ts.Ung 10 her sister abe says: 1--WE are
s sHs friends ever, since, and he can
Stseiy DO enough for me. I have had
~, SssauIal letters from his mother and sis.
S %'s, ana ! feel 50 happy TO have DOM
ssuuyaIos 70 bring so muchshappiness TO
Soy,t one" She speaks Of the grateful
,Su,a lanillatly as Walter, and the con-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
Relmont County.
lYpOu he St. Cl.lrsylllo ohronicle)

Wfom The st. ClAirSyille Chfonicle,)
Judge Frazier, yesterday, sentenced
Daniel Lewis, who plead guilty to the
charge Of Grand Larceny 10 robbing the
office Of RI .Baggs s. Son Of Bridgeport, to
Three years confinement in the Peniten-
tlAty.
RETURNRD.-There Is a wild duck that
Isil the habit ofcoming to the residence
OF Selden George, near Louisville. It
returned last Friday, making its fourth
year.
FIVE large Buttaloes passed through
town during the last week. These crea-
lures OF the plains were brought esSt by
NJ VIM. Thorn, Of Kansas, who expected
loreAliEe handsome sam by their sale.
One Of the finest OF the herd was rur-
Chased by Mr.. VIM. Patton Of Wheeling
creek for $27 60-The owner not consld.
erng this q desirable locality for his en-
IIeFpr!se, started the herd westward on
Monday. rtl,,t
FmatAsst clAlrsville GAzetto)
NELSON VANCE, an aged man Of
Wheeling Greek, died suddenly on Satur.
Jay last, he has been hauling coal to
ISoWn for some time past, and on Thurs
!19y evening last not feeling well, got a
IE'e1d to throw out his load Of coal. On
StlSAy he had paralytic stroke, and died
on Saturday.
A DISASTROUS RuN OFF.-Mr. Vail,
Who was on his way from Wheeling with
tWo.horse load Of barrels and boxes,
Stopped In town on Thursday evening
sSI % warm, and while he was by the
~, bis horses took fright and ran of at
s~StHOIe speed. At the west end OF town
.aey came In collision with two-horss
IeAn belonging 10 Mr.. Jos. Butler, oil this
P1es The runaway wagon struck his
'ddle.horse and shivered his hip and leg,
4 p injured him beyond recovery. Mr..
nGuef had his horse shot to put him out
CHS misery. The collision was so ter
snc that Il threw the two men who were
70 top Of the load ofcorn forward among
ae horses, and the runaway wagon was
upset. leaving the boxes In the wagon the
Aae Is when on It's wheels. The horses
~ on with the tongue of the wagon, and
%aen captured II was found that Que Of
asM was injured 10 the breast, having
MleK something about the wagon For.
W. SS5Ae!y the men on Mr. BIS wagon esca-
ra with slight injury. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YoRK, November 2l.-Business
better and quite satisfactory for the sea.
son, agents distributing fair loans oil ian.
nels and woolS, and jObbers are doing a
moderately good trade in miscellaneous
goods. Woolens are firm at an advance,
and the market Tor cotton goods con.
hnues very strong. Paper cambrics have
been advanced 10 Toto, and are in active
request with . light supply. Foreign
goods are more lively for plain dress fab
rics. Horsewell, Kingley & Co, wooden
1obbers Of Boston, are reported 10 have
suspended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-22
Be on the safe Side.

/ We hold health and life by q frail ten
ure, and not to protect them to the best
Of our ability would seem to argue a de-
ficiency Of common sense. The searching
winds and cold rains Of spring, the tropic
heat Of summer, the malarious vapors Of
autumn, and the paralyziDg temperature
of winter, are all inimIcal to those finely
adjusted and sensitive pieces OF mechan-
ism we call our bodies. Each season has
Its peculiar perilS, and the fall Is perhaps
as prolific Of dangerous disorders as any
OF them; for ct this season ievers and
bowel complaints are very apt to take an
epidemic form. Asa preventive of this
class Of diseases, Hnstetter's Stomach Bit
ters cannot be too warmly recommended
In It are combined five essential medical
properties. It Is q tonic, at once power
full and Wholesome-a stimulant, pure and
undefled-an aperient, mild and painless
AN ant.blhous agent Of marvellous eff
cacy, and general regulating medicine
without an equal in the pharmacopeia.
These five distinct properties, operating
together In perfect harmony, produce a
condition oil the system somewhat anala-
gous to that brought about by course Of
pugilistic training. In other works, as
judicious physical training hardens the
flesh and renders 1t comparatively fist
proof, so does this marvellous invigorant
increase the capability Of the organs Of
the body to resist the more indirect and
insldlous assaults Of disease. 1t imparts
new elasticity and strength to the vital
machinery, and those who use 1t as pre-.
yentlve Of intermittent fever, dysentery
diarrhea, dyspepsia, rheumatism, and
other ailments common at this season
may walk fearless through an atmos-
phere impregnated with the morbid ele-
mens which give rise TO those maladies
eOdAW