davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

Y wIsHNoroN, b. o., Msreh II, isTa.
On the petition Of JoHs o, BAKsR, Of Ph ladsiphia
Pennsylvanla, praying Tor the eGteDaion of patent
granted TO him the lbh dAy Of Jupe, 1s5s, Tor
Pins
Its ordered that the tsstlonJin the oess be closed
ali9s areumsnts and the report be limited
.i,ion 3. heard % 81 he ssth Sa1 u Hu s.i, o p''
AnI pssson ma, ,epgots tbs sl.sr,lon. ,--,-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

q WAsaiEaros, D. o., Maroh II, lg7a
0a tss petition o wLtiss i Jo.ssos, q Lanssr,,
srantsd 20 him the ls,h dag % jane lsse Zoe an
lmproyemsnt In AdiusiAbls Hangara for BhAfung
II Il ordered that toe stlonT ths be Gloss
on the ilth day o. NAY peIt. that the time 70!
ding Arguments and the KHauineye report be limited
70 the atth day ot MAy neat and that said petition
be heard on the s9th day q MAJ neHt
Any psrson may qpposs this eHtension.
mhlEwlW NJ ID, LE10Hrr, Uommlaslonsf.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

nRUsTRE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN FAIR.
FAX COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
ny virtue Of a Deed OF Tfuat REGARDED In lAhor y,
NJ folio 10, in the once o. the Clerk % the Ooany
Court Of FaTiax oohny, NirEinls, viii, on the 10th
dAy Of April, lbTl at y, n In front OF the court
honss IN fAirfAG county, Nrsiua, sell 70 the hiEhest
bidder for etsb tbs pieeo parcel Of Land dssobed
Ia aald Deed OF Trust, ooutAiuinx one hundred and
NM nrSHhiSissI1 xf6kRT PEACOCK, Trustee.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20
ny LATIlIKH a. ULKAHY.
ID Auctioneers and Real kstats Brokers,
Southwest ooraer Of psun ave, Ard Eleventh stree
Star once Building.

ooATALooyR SALE OF LAW LIBRARY.
IL and 10, le71, eommsoeng Al 1850 ooiooh, Al our
suction CONS. We eh.ll eel Law bbs,y, embracing
manl valuable Ealsh and American Rsports, Disests
and Elsmentary Nofta
n, B.--The Boois uin be Gu The shelves for sIam.
lnhtion today
PaTtiss unabls 10 attsad the ads eau have their
Terms cssS. LxTfMKR A uLEAhV.
mhlgdAds Auctioneefal
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20
Hats and Caps.

CPRING ANNOU UNCEMRNT Is72.
Nov ready for BpInE Woar, tbs HtNU1n
most Approved Stylsa Of usute' u AMH
Dress Hat, 10 SILK, Cloth and felti UM
torethsr with tho ooebrAtod HAta ~ n
from DunlAp's, Fifth Avonus, Nsu HMM
York, being s0lo agent In this eiy tNN1T|||.AIlp
Tor the sale Of Hats boaring thsiI
trademark. bIlNthhtn, Halter,
1857 PsnnsylVAnA avenue, "a door FROM ThlItgsnth
street. tebb "
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20
New Advertisements.
CARRIAoEsi - oARRiGoEs

" OARRiAeEs II =
Fi Earn laSs fo ~ 81 70 ell :. IoMs s,s
bo.l asssstsd ssocf q new oA AahfxaEs ever easrsd
N eis mafhse Rspairina promptly Attended 70.
TD1s n TO GIVE MOTOR. THAT THR SUB
y .eIiber has gbtained from the Suprsma Court o.
The Dsesetof Columbia, holdina sPsciai Term, lei
ss " sSs ooss b n.
ceased All persons having claims Asanst the aid De.
oeased hereby warned 70 enhibt the sane with the
yeaohsrs thereof, 70 ths suh.orber before the
Be eIei1dsd from ali bssent u The ssid estate
-. JOHN LKNTHhLL,
mhaNss. Admtuisivaior.
LIMITED STATES PATENT oFFIOR,
~ 80. WAaHINoror, p, o., hAroh 10, ts7a
vile, N ", praying for the entsnsion o. . patent
granted TO him on the 40 d.I of Juns, ias los an
improysmeutin Beyins Maohine.i -.
on the SisG do o. NAY nett :. that he time
| Tor ilinR arguments and the E1aminsrs report bp
limited 70 the 9ist dag of NAY merit aud that said
pesillon be heard On the e,h ~ ds, o. JSns merit
mh6wS- ". D. LKgokTr. oomnl..lonsr.
ITNTEr STATES PATENT oyIIoE, 49,.
On tho Petition Of OHApLss A. BuaLl, q East
Hampton, Oonnecticuf, ,aBd.MARoARErrA 1. X. Bar
IOr, Of Worosster, MassAohu ssts, adminiatratqrs
. patent ErSstsd 70 the sald Jason Batton qa the
18th daJ Of June, iSS for an Improvement IN houso
is ordered that the sstiaouy 10 the eass be olossd
nlinE Argumsnta and The eEHAmlner'a report Be
limited 70 the aith dag n MaJ hsIt and that aaid
petition DO heard on the Se,h dsg q MsI neat.
n61b.w8W NJ b. LNlgFTir. Oommis,ioosr
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20
DIAMONDS, &C.

Opposiioa Js~siJ btore 10 Albany and Baystosa ths
pat tHeaty .hye ye,rs. Having nov 0pyusd ~ NkN
atims his reliable and warranted GOLD JKwKLRYi
lrsoeved In erohangs for real e.talsl a. about hall
WATUHits, lsf RINGS AND OuAlHs, BRs1
BPE0rAOIEs, EYE oLAAsIts, Ae, All At great
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

sS-MAsosIU.s = EEsyM EO C0sIMpNI-
Die,rie! q Oplumbl. viii be held WEDNESDAY,
i.Us.nss sSsssdsS ssass asssS osSs Sss S1ssS =.
10. u. w, HANCOCK,
mhisM drsnd seersiary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10
AQUATIC NOTES.

The Princeton crew rowed to Trenton, distance
ten miles, on Saturday last They were cordially
received by the boating gentlemen or that city,
who admired their style Of pulling. The College
boys have entered for the regatta the Schuylkil
and intend doing their best for victory.
The Grammercy Boat Club. on Saturday last,
challenged the Nassaus to row fouroared shell
race the latter part of the month. No doubt the
Nassaus will accommodate them.
The Jamaica Boat Club, of Jamaica Plain, Mass
was reorganized at the commencement OF last sea-
son, and O new house built, with an active men,
bership OF sixty-lve They have q new Blaikie
cedar shell this season. giving them an outfit Of
four single shells, tour lapstrOkes, one four-oared
SHE'LL and about dozen other boats OF various
kinds. Their first race OF the year took place May
81, on Jamaica Pond, and they intend following
II up with spirit, which will be open to other
clubs. The annexed is summary Of the opening
JAMAICA BOAT CLUB, Friday, May 81, 1s72.-First
Race.-F0r sngle-scull lapstreaks; distance, three
quarters OF mile; prizes, silver goblets for first
and second
w. p. A. Brewer. ON. 34sec
J. j.. D1fnmOck.. Time not TAKEN
SECOND RACE.-For pair-oared working boats
distance, three quarters OF q mile prizes, silver
Aurora-D. c. Bacon and Fl. @. Balch. j. I'm. 3ssec
Eleonora--G. w. Winslow and JOS Curtis. I'm. 49sec
THIRD RACE.-For single-scull Shells distance
threequarters OF mile; prlzes silver goblets for
first and second.
George III. Balch. .bn1. 41sec
". r. A. Bre wer .............. .6m. 6sec.
II. Y. Ernst. ON. 46sec.
the present season, as ne won the race with Mr..
Appleton, the champion OF the Union Club of Bos-
ton, last summer, and he is now In good condition.
The officers Of the Jamaica are President. Austin
Reynolds; directors, George A. Comins, II. Balch,
William Mln0t third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10
WetmoEe-rfay orspectmena

Wetmose-rray orspecimena SAB
Hatneld- classification Of rocks
Worden-Tray OF specimens reertaef8
,bootn-organic agencies In producing geological
Henry-Tray Of specimens. IL. g.ls,t
Evans-neory Of origin and distribution Of gold.
West-Theory Of drift.
SIXTH SECTION.
Nichols-Tray OF specimens
Allen, J.-Artesian wells.
Wiknson-Tray OF specimens sa
Hoyt-TemRerature Of the earth. -.a q n
DoSehertyITray q specimen. sn1 10 r,sss
SEVENTH SECTION.
GOodwtn-Tr0y OF specimens. "a .afAssN
rs ga'ssssfaaAsRss9nsr0 agencies 70 os'e
Alien L. d-fray Of specimens. Adv DO aeht
naysnn4rtrgrsy Of sbecimenA soal lo obaH
s s1sIMASseseR s Of the globe @
Ogle-Psleontology. wrrr u1irwa ~saft
EIGHTH SECTION. 49,.
HAll-Structure OF stratified rocks: E.tAk.
Reap-Plan and profile Of an OPENING IN TIA
gauge Of work closed by traverse.
Jones.Tray OF specimens.
Sutherly-tray ofspecimens.
yames-volcanic action.
WyesnEImy Of specimens. GN
Lanu0n-PhyDcal properties OF minerals.
WHAT Is TO BIZ 3 70 ~.44
Inc examination in ordnance and gunnery was
be completed BY Monday noon. Hvsry ed0rs 4
being made to have the class relieved by the 18th
ore take psos on the nst ON The pam no he %
dinner Of the Alumni, composed Of I'll the eradu-
win be hid this year In the grand saloon Of Coz.
zens' Hotel, situated mile below tho post the
only one, by the way, In the neighborhood tiG ade
commodattons. at-. leE'lIE 16-----f-
GENERAL BRLKNAP RBrosus0. N ~aeff
The Secretary Of War, General BeIknap, II ettH,
here enjoying himself quietly. He intends, e Isl
said, to remain until the examinations are at AM
end and that he viii be invited TO deliver the ad-.
dress to, the graduates. General Grant, UNDER
stand, win be present at the Alumni dinner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10
FATAL ARRAY IN BARROOM.
Conclusion Of the Brain tho Cause Of
Death.


Death.
On Friday last William Freeman, q conductor on
the Eighth Avenue Railroad, then living at 500
Eighth avenue, and Richard Smith, driver on the
same road, both being OF duty at the time, became
involved In quarrel In the rumshop of Danier
Grinnon, on the southwest corner of Eighth avenue
and Fiftieth street, where they had been drinking
to excess. During the disturbance Freeman, as all
leged struck Smith two or three times on the
head with an iron hook, INJECTING severe wounds,
from which the blood flowed copiously Greatly
enraged at what had been done, Smith
struck Freeman blow in the face with his fist who
edge OF box, thus instantly reducing him to I'M
sensibility. Those present not believing Freeman
to be much injured thought he was only sleeping
or the effects Of the liquor and allowed him to lie
the floor without Offering to render him any as
sistance At last, finding that Freeman was BREATH
ing stertorously and did not return to conscious
ness, he was taken home and physician called to
attend him, but without being able to render anv
permanent relief. The injured man fingered till
two O'Clock on Saturday afternoon and expired.
Smith, the assailant, was subsequently arrested;
by the Twenty-second precinct police and detained
to await the result OF investigation before COro,
ner Herman. -
DR.. John Beach yesterday made a postm ortem
examination on the body and found no fracture Of
the skull nor compression, but death resulted nom
conclusion OF the brain.
1t is not claimed even by the friends Of the del
ceased that IN striking deceased Mr.. Smith had any
Coroner Herman will hold an inquest in the case
to-day.
Mr. Freeman was sixty-four years Of age and 4,
native Of this country. ~ -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10
A MIDNIGHT SUICIDE.


Fatal Leap from . Williamsburg Fer
ryboat-A Crippled Fireman the Victim
OF Mental Disquietude.
At about q quarter past twelve A. M. yesterday
morning, when the Commodore Barney was on her
trip across the Roosevelt street ferry, between
New York and Williamsburg, young man was
observed to leave the ladies' cabin and proceed to
the front part OF the boat He removed his
coat and hat, and, laying his cane beside
them, suddenly stepped over the chain and
Jumped overheard. An alarm was at once raised
by the few startled spectators Of the desperate
act, and the boat was stopped. The waters, how
ever, had already closed over the unfortunate man.
and no voice OF distress from their depths arose
upon the midnight air. The hat, coat and cane OF
the missing passenger were taken by one of the
employees on the boat and on reaching Williams
burg were transferred 10 police officer, who SUBJ
house. Here the pockets Of the coat were ex-
amined by the sergeant In charge and papers
found, which fully placed the identity Of the
midnight suicide. His name was Henry
Kable, twenty-five years Of age, and his
residence 191 broadway, Williamsburg. The
papers. referred 10 above were two letters,
one TO his wife and another to his mother written
ON Saturday, and breathing an aTectonate fare
well, and at the same time expressing his reso
tuition to put an end to an existence which had be-
come uncomfortable. The sentiments In the letters
are peculiarly pathetic and show that even while
celebrating over hrs sucidai purpose the thought
Of parting with his wife ana mother was most dis
Volunteer Fire Department and had few years
ago sustained an accident while going TO hre
which resulted In the loss OF his leg lie leaves o
wife aud child Tha body has not been recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10
THE NATIONAL AMATEUR REGATTA.
Arrangements for tho Festival OF Oa
ON tho SchuYlklll.

Arrangements for the Festival or Oars
ON tho schuylkill.
The Regatta Committee of the SchuylkiI Navy,
Philadelphia, have made the following arrange
ments for the coming festival OF oars on the Schuy
kill
On Thursday, June H. the nrst day, the four oar
Shells double SOUL shells and gunWale barges will
be rowed, while the four-oar gig, single shell and
pair-oar shell races will be rowed on the second
day, June IA. On account Of the great number or
entries for the four-oar shell race 1t VIII be neces
sary In order to avoid fouls and insure fairness to
ALL to row this race In two trial heats and final
heat. The following time table has been agreed
upon subject however, to changes In the hours In
case any races are not pulled by reason Of with
THURSDAY, JUNE 49,
81 M-Four-oar shells, first trial heat. "
M.-Four,oar shells second trial heat.
6P M.-FOur-Oar Shells final heat
7P M.-Gunwale barges.
FRIDAY, JUNE IA.
8P. M.-Four-oar gigs.
4P. M.-Single Shells
$3.50 p. M.-Pair oar shells.
All OF the races, with the exception OF the single
shell race, will be started from anchored stake
boats at Columbia bridge and win be rowed around
return, distance three miles.
The single shell race, which is for I'VE miles, will
be started from the Falls bridge to row around
road bridge and return.
An umpire, Judge, starter and timekeeper have
been selected but the names will not be announced
until 1t 10 ascertained whether the gentlemen
chosen will serve.
The Copper Club OF Savannah, Ca, and the Mas
sa1 Club, OF New York, have arrived, and are prac
tlctng daily on the river The Coupers who are the
guests OF the Vesper Club, intend rowing In the
10ur0ar shell and four-oar gig races For the latter
they have brought with them cypress canoe, hol-
lowed out OF single log, and said to be very fast
This Is the first boat OF the kind that has ever been
seen in Philadelphia and 1t Of course excites a
great deal of attention among boating men. They
have also paper four-oar shell. The Nassaus have
peen taken IN charge by the Undine Club, and have
brought with them four-oar and a pairoar shell.
On Thursday last both the Nassau and the Coup
ers rowed in the four-oar shells, and, although
their styles OF rowing are very different both crews
drive their boats WELL and will no doubt give good
accounts Of themselves In the race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10
SUFFER THE LITTLE CHILDREN"
Children's Day In the Methodist Churches
OF Newark. A 4tAE

In accordance with q resolution passed by the
late General Conference OF the Methodist Church,
yesterday was set apart In the Newark churches Of
that denomination as "children's day. and SER,
vices held peculiarly interesting to the little folks.
and 1t is to be hoped instructive as well as interest.
Ing both to them and children Of ripper years. At st.
Pauls church, In the afternoon, an Immense thronG
OF people gathered to listen to addresses by two Of
the newly ordained bshops-Drs. Andrews and,
Foster-and take part In the other ex-
ercises. With Moral aid the sanctuary was.
transformed into perfect Eden OF exotic
beauty. Lovely roses in profIsion and all
sorts OF other choice flowers were arranged
with exquisite taste. In his address Bishop Ans
drews urged the benefcence Of the Sunday school
as an adjunct OF the Christian educational SYSTEM.
He regarded Sunday schools Of great impor Ancei
In the work OF educating the youth OF the country.
but eliminated no new ideas on the subject.
Az the Universalist church there Was held Sab<
bath school anniversary. This church also was'
proiusely decorated with flowers. Canary song,
steers were also hung around In cages, and joined
with the children and the choir In singing puans Cd
praise to Jehovah Rev. DR.. Bruce preached. o0
At ST. Patrick's cathedral the Corpus Christi
celebration, postponed on account OF the bad
weather. was resumed and completed. Three
hundred girls ana 200 boys marched in procession
through the church. After the singing OF vcspers
Rev. Father Doane addressed the children on the
duty OF obedience. n EM w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10
The German Bakers.

The German journeymen bakers held . mass
meeting at the Harmonic Rooms, In Essex street,
yesterday afternoon. About two hundred men
were assembled, who were presided over by Peter
vincenz, and action was taken to reduce the hours
OF labor nom sixteen hours to twelve In twenty
four, and TO abolish the system OF
furnishing grocers and milk vendors
with bread, In order to do away with the percent
teen per cent 1t was also resolved that appren-
tees shall be bound for two years and halt, and q
committee was formed TO notify the employers Of
the action taken and to call meetings In other sec
lions OF the city. 1t Is estimated that there are
about ave thousand German bakers employed In
this city, whose wages average from ten TO IF.
teen dollars per week, with board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10
the LONG STRIKE.
BEGINNING Of the Sixth Week ofiIhe
Revolt.
Particulars of the Procession
To-Day.
Ma. Nesting Of Cigar Hahsrs at Turner Han
Yesterday, and zestnss q the Up
holstsr~a carvers and Ger
man PrinterS Union.

To-day inaugvrates the sixth week Of the long
vtrfke. The Imposing demonstration which will BY
noon MI thegreat thoroughfares in the upper part
oS the citywin best show the spirit Of the men and
the extent Of their organized revolt The darker
stde OF the picture will be hidden by the bravery of
banners and the sobs OF the suffering and famished
oues win be smothered by the brazen notes
Of music. One man In the Tornbs accused Of an at
tempt TO kill, and another buried In peaceful cor
ner OF Calvary Cemetery yesterday, are the popu-
larry known victims Of the strike. While Chamber
lin Ii regarded aggressor, Clery is believed to
b martyr, and the fate OF these men adds drop
" bitterness TO the cups Of the others and renders
the breach more impossible, save by tho enforce
pent by custom OF the law which constitutes eight
hours q legal day OF labor.
The workingmen were very enthusiastic last
night at the near approach OF the moment when
they TO appear before the public and show their
strength. Active preparations were being silently
made In every part OF the city to perfect such ar
fangementa as win give ecldt TO the demonstration
and render 1t imposing, and but few meetings were
held during the day. Below viii be found full re
ports OF these, with particulars In regard TO the
Arrangement and route Of the procession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10
AE6AULTING AN OFFICER.

Last night 0nicer Gavin, OF the Twenty second
precinct while patrolllng Eleventh avenue, discoy
cred q crowd OF young men acting in a disorderly
manner. He arrested the ringieader, Thomas
Kayne and while conveying him to tho sta.
to take bis club rom him. The officer
succeeded In loOsing Haynes hand from his
club and dealt him blow ON the head with 10 which
feled him to the pavement The on1cer succeeded In
getting him TO the station house In FOrty-seventh
street, where he was attended by police surgeon.
His wounds were OF so serious n nature that Cap
tain knlalca ordered his removal to the Reception
Hospital IN an ambulance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10

sno,to IN additional sSprentics TO nve additional
Vmpositors. r
Committee OF nine was appointed 70 print the
new scale en1 to present the same 70 the EN-,
ployers. Pie committee was composed OF
kessrs. Abendroth, Korn, Zschiesche, Chris
ten, We'll, Buchholz, Laner, Schnrenzer
and Baecker despatch was received from
baltimore announced that the German printers
there had achieved the desired reforms. The ave-
rage wages Of the German printers heretofore were
AZ per week for those employed at night work on
the newspapers by fifteen hours work In twenty
four and about $l4 Tor those employed at day work
by ten hours per day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10
A PRINTERS STRIKE.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June o, 1872.
The Printers Union Of this city has inaugurated
amovement for an increase Of wages, to take erect
from the nth inst The other trades unions arc
arranging conservative plans for an Increase OF
wages or Enforcement Of the Fight.hour law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10
TUaBoAT DISASTER.

BUFPAO, N. Y, June Q, 1874
tugboat capslzed in Niagara River last evening"
Ira Hanson, Of Grand Island, was drowned, 90 was
also man named Smith. VI TanawandA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10

The German confectioners, who few days since
formed q union In aid OF the labor reform move
ment, met at the walhall, in Orchard street, yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Charles Grimm presid-
ing. Action was taken to reduce the hours
OF labor 10 eight hours for those en-
ployed in the factories, whose average
wages are S12; to reduce the hours to ten
from ffteen TO sixteen hours for pastry cooks en-
ployed In the hotels, whose average wages are
4I2 with board, and to demand twenty per cent
Increase for those employed by "piece work' In
the factories, whose average wages amount to $12
per week without board. The Union numbers at
present about two hundred members. 1t is esti-
mated that about fifteen hundred Germans are en-
plOyed In this trade In this city and vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10

The German compositors who about week ago
organized union in aid OF the labor reform move.
mcnt and to effect certain reforms in their trade,
hee another meeting at Coburger Hall, in Stanton
street, yesterday when Mr.. Hermann Bauer pre-
sided The Committee OF Conference appointed at
the Previous meeting to confer with the
typographical Union, No. Q, TO ensure the
cooperation OF the English-speaking branch OF
she trade, reported that action to that eject
mas been taken. The Committee OF Seventeen, APP
pointed TO prepare scale OF prices, through its
CHAIRMAN, Mr.. straetzel, submitted a report which
sn as auop.ea. lne adopted new scale involves an
LICENSE AZ OF wages OF twenty per cent Fifty
.se cents per thousand "emss' win be demanded
sseesn Of Iortynve cents. heretofore received.
psners s 81 work OF those employed on the news
frysis shsh commence nj five O'Clock r. M the
49,, 70 pe distributed previously Corrections
sS, eu 70 ne made by the editors are 10 be maid
X ~ S .snts per hour. For setting MP English copy
into fn an..hat e for transstng from English
nv 1sllnan Wilde setting II into type--
,,nwy am shsn Dc PAID extra Extra compensa.
non rnah ALSO De demanded for setting mn badlv
rutfn ano ni-grarnrhared manuscript and II shail
~ rs4nired mat AZ copy be written with ink and
pot VIII tne peheH Further. tina. employers sinai
pfehuued 70 one svpTentioe " Seyep cainDpasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10

The German furriers (Mr. Klampke presiding)
met yesterday and formed q union TO enforce an
increase OF wages and about one hundred and sixty
signed the roll. Committees were appointed
TO prepare price lists for the different
branches, as there Ii the ermine branch, the
the mink branch, The Astrakhan, the musk, DC. It
Ii stated that until four i've years wages we're
about fifty to 100 per cent better than now and that
at present by ordinary work, at average, hardly
eight dollars per week be earned at this trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-10
BETTING

For the sake OF making betting there have been
offers to lay to on London or take 3 to l.
The race is fixed for halfpast four on the after
noon OF Monday, June 10.