davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

DR.. Ilallock addresses all those who have injured
themselves by improper ndugences and solitary habits,
winch rum both body and mind uniting them for
either business study, society marriage These are
some OF the sad and melancholy effects produced by the
early habits Of youth, Weakness OF the Back and
Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dmness of Sight Loss Of
Muscular Power. Palpitation Of the Heart Dyspepsia
Nervous lrritabty arrangement of the Digestive
tOn, &c
MENTALLY, the fearful effects on the mind are much
TO be dreaded Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas De
preston Of Spirits Evil Foreb0dings Aversion to Socie
ty, Self Dstrust, Love Of Solitude Timldity, &c are
some of the evils produced. Thousands of persons Of AM
ages can Judge what Is the cause of their declining
health losing their vgUr, becoming weak pale nervous
and emaciated, having singular appearance about the
eyes, cough and symptoms Of consumption
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

w CiN' i4to Il ~ AMI BAllI-
~ KOAD.-On and after Monday, July l. 1872 Pas
sengcr Trains will run a follows;
Leave Worcester at 6.30 T45 express) and His m
and ~ and 6.3l layer Passeugcr.) D m
Leave Aver junction for Worcester AT a m
Leave Nashua at 40 IN, Il 90 m, and 500 IN M
The 6dO IRAN connects at fchhrg with trains for he
Vermont and Massachusetts,. Cheshire and Rutland ana
burlington Railroads, at Aver Junction with trains ~
the tlichhnrg down, FeterbOrO and shirley stony
Brook, and Lowell and Lawrence Railroads: and ~
Nashua with trains of the Wilton Concord ManchestT
anu Lawrence Northern Boston, Concurd and Montreal
roads ~ O7UN'''"'"s hilI-
- The i5 a. m. train connects az Aver junction mr.
heene, n. H.. Rutland w. and Saratoga Al Nashna
and The North '' Ni'ilieai
,o Ihe ll'l5 IN train connects at Fitchburg with
Cheshre ana Rutland and burlington Freight and Pas
senger to RutlanD trains; at Aver Junction win
fltchbulg. stony Brook. and Lowell and Lawrence
lrihSj ana AT Nashua with Wilton Concord Manches.
ter and Lawrence, Northern TO Frank Inn and Pnsion
Concord and Montreal Ito Plyn ontln trains '
The 40 pm train connects at Fitchburg at I I5nm
win cheshire Vermont and Massachusetts and FINLAND
and burlington Night Express trains: at Aver JnncinT
with FtchburE eterborO and Shirley aud Stony Broob
trains; and at Nashua with Concord Manchester ana
Lawrence, Northern Vermont Central Nigsts1xpress
Ogdensburg, and Montreal and Champlain trains i''
G. :. TURNER. Stunt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
Sheldon Spring Water
AND ITS HOT BATHS
CONGRESS HALL

situated near the Spring and Baths and IS fitted up II
az respects for the comfort and recovery of mvalds
Lovely rooms, all carpete1 exquisite Beds warmed r
a ew minutes when necessary.
The most perfect Table TO be found anywhere-uusur
passed in the quality and variety Of food eo0kin. and
service Amusements-Fishing. Boating, Sailing, Rid
ing, Bowling Alleys. Billiards. &c
Lovely views of Mountains. Groves. Fields and Farms
The largest river VI Vermont flows before the house
an overcoming waterfall.
Seven hundred and nifty feet piazzls afford walks
and shade at all times
DIR s ;. FITCH, of ia Broadway New York who
is known most successful physician is the Medical
Attendant two days each week
The Hotel and Baths open all the year.
Address all communications 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
DottIs.

DARK HOUSE-No. IS Front ST., Wor-
cester, Mass. Now open for frst-cass transient
and permanent boarders. J. b. MlRICK,
MIR dtf Proprietor.
PAY S 7 A L L HOU e
WORCESTER. MASS,
HORACE BARNES. ...PRoPRIEroR.
~ H ELDON SPBIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
DISEASES OFF INTPRUDENoE,

WASEASE- UF ANEFEk q DENCE,
DR. HALLocK has discovered the most certain speedy
and only ecctua Remedy in the world for weakness IN
the Back or Limbs Structures, Affection of the i'd
neys and bladder, involuntary Discharges, Impotency
General Debility Nervousness, Dyspepsia Ianglor Low
Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Papitation of the Heart
Iimdity, Trembling, Dimncss Of Sight or Gddiness
Diseases OF the Head Throat, Nose Skin Affections
Of the Liver Lungs, Stomach or Bowels-tlOse terrible
Disorders arising from Solitary Habits of You-Secret
ant solitary practices more fatal to their victims than
the Of the Syreus to the mariners Ulysses blight
ing Lhnir most brilliant homes OF nnlicinaLlnns
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

from The saturday Evening Express, Aug TO- 1872.
We direct the readers to the advertisement OF Dr.
fixture in Boston, and is eXceled by similar estab-
HSlmcnt in the country The learning and experience
Of its chief consulting physicians the ability p6eness
and general bearing of its assistants have obtained for
it celebrity corresponding to its efforts to secure The
confidence of ills patrons We are assured thai none are
employed at the establishment hut those throrourhy
skilled and qualified and regular graduates at one or
more Of the best medical schools in the country
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
" II. BROWN,
PRA CTICAL
UPHOLSTERER,
isaams Central Exchange, MaIn 81
}yi dtf
4 . 7'1' Z w
NOS. 243 AND 24s MAIN ST.
C. v. PUTNAM,

NOS. 243 AND 24S MAIN ST
c. V. PUTNAM,
Having taken the Store recently occupied by s. Parker
Son. would give notice that lie will have constantly ON
hand and for sale at lowest prices for cash. Black Walnut
Paror Sets Sofas, Easy and Rocking Chairs Marble Top
and Black Walnut Centre Tables Mirrors, Whanots
Music Stands, Painted aud Ornamented Chamber Sets
Black Walnut and Chestnut Extension Tables Bac
Walnut and Oak Dining Chairs, Bedsteads, Mattresses
all kinds; Spring Beds Feathers Feather Beds and Pill
lows, Comtorlers Cribs Cradles Bureaus Sinks Tables
Cane and Wood Chairs in variety, Window Shades and
Fixtures, Crockery from celebrated manufacturers Ia
he and Pocket Cutlery Clocks Jewelry, Gents Fur
nshtng Goods. &c. &c.
With increased facilities for business lie hopes to re-
cciyc a liberal share Of patronage.
jyll diff CHARLES v PUTNAM
fHNO PURCHASERS OFUPHOLSTERED
= MISUNDERSTANDING secured the services Old. 4.
MolSEI PRACTICAL UrnoLsTEBER, Of the late firm Of
ChnrcnH d Morse, We are better prepared than EVER
before 70 show Ready Made, make To order anything
in the Upholstered line
The high reputation Of Mr.. Morse and our experience
Of two months with him. enables us 10 assure all who
may iaVor US with their patronage, that goods will
be found exactly as represented and at prices that
not fail of giving satisfaction.
jeG dit 55j Main sf.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
RAND EXCU RsIoN
WORCESTER TO MONTREAL AND RETURN, $12.

~ lialns leave Worcester via Worcester and Nashua r.
X ~ Wv anu lA5 4. NJ, arriving IN Montreal AT =. NJ
SANE NIGHT ana leaving at 20 o. NJ arrives IN Monre-
al a. 80 next morning.
va Maghhcenl Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Car
lckeis good 10 80 IRON Sept 10 tu Sept 30 inclusive
p Hooa 80 Tet t until October ., 1872, inclusive
Iickcih ana ihH Information can be oGtained al Ticket
omee worcester and Nashua Railroad and of
j. BARNARD, Express Ap't Worcnster
J." MILLS, General Agent Vermont Central Line az
Washington st., Boston, Aass. dielb ~, VA %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
YOUNG MEN

who have injured themselves by certain practice in
dulged in when alone, habit frequently learned from
ey companions, at school, the effects Of which are
nightly felt even when asleep, and if not cured render
marriage impossible and destroy both mind and body
should apply Immediately What pity that II young
man. the hope of his country the pride of his parents
should be snatched from all prospects and enoyents of
Inc by the consequence Of devatng from The path Of
nature. and secret hapit. Such persons must betore
contemplating marriage. reflect that a sound mind and
body are the most necessary requisites to produce con-
nubial happiness. WI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

J. st. NJ. NNIlNFWN, SUM-,
Norwich 81 Worcester Division
TOR BOSTON VIA GROTON JJTNC-
and 4.20 pm. ~ LIN !" =
Returning, leave Boston lat G.25 and II n m. apd4nn
change. 7" "i'i"u'
Passengers by this route land in the immediate vicinity
OF the Eastern, Boston Maine, and Boston IL Iowcil
fax. " ' '''' nan
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
10 THE LADIES.

Ladies' married and single, consult Dr. IIallock on
All private and delicate arrangements with every nssur-
ance Of relief DR. llallock gives his exclusive attention
10 tne treatment ofall Female Complaints from what.
ever cause arising Perfect secTesy In all caseg Board
ana the hest of nursing for patients who wish TO remain
under treatment. pr Ilallnck is acknowledged the
leading physician in Boston In The treatment of troubles
OF private and confidential nature. His remedies are
sure sue, reliable, and warranted enectual in every
H'tSc ms medicines are prepared in his private
laboratory, thus securing In every reliable prep
hrlllOn Tree from pUisOns other deleteriOus sub
BhANCH OFFICE-2O3 Front ST., Washington
square, Worcester Mass. open from 9 AN, to9rM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

1870 0HEsHlRE = AsHUEL0T

~ h1s RAILROADS 900 SUMMER ARR(NGF
MENr-Commencng MONDAY. June g. lsT2
Trains leave Worcester, Foster Street DepOt nj IA
I45 and lib M ana 20 m; fitehhurg at is a M
Bellows Falls
Making connections at Bellows Falls with Rutland 4
Burlington Z r Tor Rutland Saratoga, Burlington &C
Also with VT Central L for Windsor White River
Junction. connecting with Conn. Passnmpsc River
Railroad Montpelier St Abans Eouses Point Ogdens
burg Montreal, &C
Tickets TO all points north for sale at No Foster ST
Wurcester-J BARNARD. Agent.
Fare as low as By any route and distance less
E-g PnIlman Sleeping Cars Nlghl Trains for West
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

Two EMPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS
Each Way Daily Sundays excepted), between
Worcester and New London,
connecting with the above-named Steamers leaving
WORCESTER at 30 and Ais r NJ. Freight bV
THESE trains is sure to be in New York the morning
unavoidable accidents alone preventing The facilities
therefore, for the rapid transit of freight UNSURPASSED
anu le rates are always as low by any other line
Freight forwarded from n ew York South via Camden
and Amboy r. r., and West via Erie and Penn. Central
H. H. s, or by any other route, ordered promptly
For further Information inquire of L. l.. ANDREWS
Agent, Worcester.
mh28 dti P. ST. M. ANDREWS, Supt
pACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO.'S through line
Il to California and China. Fares greatly reduced
Steamers leave rier No. i2North River foot Of Canal
street, at IL o clock. noon. on the
10TH, 10TH AND BOTH,
except when these days fall on Sundaythen the day
previous
September 20. Steamer OCEAN QUEEN, Captain
JEFF MAURY, for Aspinwall direct, connecting AZ
Panama with steamer ACRAMENTO, Capt. -.
All departures connect at Panama with steamers fof
Central American and south Pacific ports. Departure
of 18th touches at Kingston, Jamaica
FOR JAPAN AND CnINA-Steamer GREAT RE
PUBLIC Will leave San Francisco OctOberl, 1872.
One hundred pounds baggaR allowed each adult
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and at
tendance free.
For Freight Passage Ticket or further information
apply at the company ticket office. The Wharf TO f.
X. BAB1, Agent; to RICE, WHITING a. BULLOCK
corner Main and Pearl streets Worcester or to agents
for New England. c. l.. BARTLETT & CO.
mo DIFF 10 Broad street. Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

A. ooNkECTICuT.
~. any Mrs. j. NJ Palmer of East Uaddom
drpn " '"eH lourleen chll-
are you iweniy-One2' interrogate tbe M.,i-
nen paiheepeIH who have been licensed ~ ~
something" n""ll VI taking
new style Of panier is worn In So...,-,
inaue OF ihdla rubber inflated with air g,I.
are dangerous things 10 wear, as .hey are a.,
bust when subjected TO pressure. "P' W
One colored man has entered the iunior ctos.
AZ the Yale theological school Tic large H.
crease Of members at the theological scbooi /,
Likely to exhaust the beneficiary fund ayailsbl,
there
A man locked up by the New London police
lew nights ago, asked Capt Croker. tie Ia
hon house keeper, II be would give him peI
mission 10 pray Capt Croker told him, "Yes
~ pray a he wanted 10" aud the pious felIo,
negan immediately aud prayed nearly tw
hours ~ tone Of voice loud enough 10 b
h'hlu over IN Centre GrOtOn. The next morn
,hg alter be was released 1t was discovered tina
he liau stolen q from his cell mate
ihe county commissioners OF Hartford me
monaas aud granted thirtytwO licenses 10 sci
liquor ihgie 3fe over 25O applications A
thsie are nearly 900 places where liquor a All,
" inc cry alone, there is encouraging prospect
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
3ailroaos.
DROVIDFNCE & MORCEsrRp nam

PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAIL
L ROAD. Arrangement Of trains, commencing Mon
day, Sept. l6 1872. 'i
Express Train stopping only at Woonsocbet and TX
bridget leaves Worcester at l05 m: Providence al
2.l5 ?. m.
Accommodation Trains will leave Worcester for Proyi-
dence and way stations at 1.30 eNp from WOons0cket
and ll5O NJ, 400 teXp. from Woonsocketj and a.
p. m.
Providence for Worcester and way stations. at 74O
and ll.45 m. and 430 p. IN. 80"
The 40 tmaill and 2.l5 IN fexpress) trains
from Providence, and the l0l5 n IN feyprc,sI and
4.00 tmail) and $50 m trains from Worcester CON
meet at Worcester Junction with trains To and from
Clinton, Fitchhurg Rutland Saratoga Montreal Nashua
Lowell. Lawrence, Concord andth White Mountains.
Springfield, Albany, Troy, Niagara Falls and points
North or West. f
points.
The Worcester trains except EXPRESS and 68l n m
connect at WoOnsocbet Junction with trains 10 and nom
Milford, and at Waterford with trains of the Rosion
Hartford and Erie railroad.
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Providence for Waterford 800 m and 405 IA m
connecting Immediately with trains for Southbrflge
Putnam and Norwich
Leave Providence for WoOnsocket at lOOOpm
Leave NOonsocket for Providence NJ 900 m 70 n m
Leave Providence tor TNbrdge at 100 nm.
Leave waterford for Providence at $40 d m
Leave tXbrldge for Worcester at 5.45 a m
Trains leave Milford for Worcester and Providence II
i4V ana llul N and 100 M WOonsocket for Milford
at $50 a m, and 100 and $50 M.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
DIR. S. S. FITCH

CONGRESS SHELDON, VT.
"a dw&SSt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

All the slate pencils used in the United States
are made in Vermont The sales amonnt IN
from fifteen TO eighteen millions Der wear
since the town Of Barton began TO send ron.
reseniatives 10 Montpelier, se1enty-Gye wears
ago, she has only sent one man born in the
town.
a sad case Of suicide occurred Just across the
stale line al Sherbrooke, Friday night, when
Thomas Shay, an engineer on the Pasumnsic
River railroad, hung himself. It seems Thai
about fortnight ago his train ran over and
killed young child Of O. X. Beattie at High
gate, which was playing on the track; and al.
though the railroad authorities acquit Shay OF
all blame in the premises, the accident occurring
gust after The train had rounded corner and
wltc It was going down grade, the child's
lalher and some other parties held him respon.
sue ior iis death, and their uniastifable re-
s,,ii hhally drove him to dependency and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

Cars via Lowell Railroad leave Boston every evening at
O'Clock, arrvingm 81 Altans at 10 The morning.
thence by rail to Congress Han in time for breakfast
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

MAINE.
Mrs. lydia A. Parker Of Winterport, an aged
and blind lady, was instantly killed, Monday,
by falling down stains
Three thousand acres of land have been taken
mp by new settlers in the northeast corner OF
Lyndon, during the past summer.
Several gentlemen Of Bangor are building a
hotel at the Northeast Carry, at the head of
hlOosehcad lake
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
THE IMPEACHED JUDGES.
Opening of Judge Prindle's Case Before
the Senate-The Illegal Collection of
Fees-McCunn's Case To BE Disposed OF
Mt the Next sitting of the Court.
STATE SEN

STATE SENATE.
ALBANY, n Y, June %, 1872.
The Senate met at nine A. NJ, but, only fourteen
Senators answering to the roll call, on motion Of
Mr. Perry a recess was taken until ten A. M.
At ten O'Clock the roll was called, and nineteen
Senators responded--two more than a quorum.
JUDGE PRINDLE's TRIAL.
Horace G. Prinde was called, and Henry Il.
Mygatt, his counsel answered for him.
r. w. PecSham, Jr., and Il. A. Stanton appeared
for the prosecution.
Mr.. r. A. Stanton proceeded to open the case.
The charge was:-'Taking fees az County Judge
and Surrogate for his own use in violation of law"
Counsel quoted the statutes. specifying what fees
should be charged, collected and paid over to the
Judge Prinde, claiming tnat he was an unsafe man
and unit to hold Oflce.
The counsel also stated that the respondent had
appointed his clerk, Ray, guardian In cases where
he (lay) was interested as counsel; had refused to
discharge the duties OF his Office by leaving mo-
tons Undecided for years; had kept no account OF
turn detailed account to the Board Of Super
visors as required by law.
STATEMENT or THE FIRST WITNESS.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Stanton's opening the
prosecution called Frederick b. COotes who was
sworn He testified that he had had business with
Judge Prindle 1t was concerning the preof OF a
at the time Of the return The witness said he was
charged S25 by Judge Prindlc for the services he
rendered In the case
Before concluding the examination Of this witness
the Senate adjourned TIL Tuesday next at ten O'Clock,
when the McCunn is to be taken up for lna dis
position
The Prindle case will be resumed as soon as the
McCunn case is disposed Of There Will be no ses-
sion on the Fourth ofJuy.
''GIvE Us A REST"
Mr.. BENEDICT moved to take up the case OF Judge
Curtis Immediately after the disposal OF the Prinde
case; but, on motion OF Mr.. Palmer, that motion
was laid on the table, as the senators expressed n
desire TO have a recess before going on with the
Barnard impeachment case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
THE RICHMOND HORTICULTURAL EXHIBI-
TION

Yesterday being the second day OF the Richmond
County Fair, the New Dorp club grounds were
crowded with ladies, gentlemen and children,
many OF whom came from New York, Brooklyn and
Jersey City. During the forenoon several fine
specimens OF fruits and vegetables raised on the
Island were brought in and much admired 10y the
spectators Several tr0ts took place In the alter
noon between horses that have never beaten three
minutes, for premium OF $50 Also q double team
race between country horses only, for n purse OF
$50. magnificent band OF music was In attend
ancc and added much to the harmony OF the occa
sion.
To-day being the last, several trots will come on
between country hoses that have never beaten
$3.50 and $3.50, for purses ranging from $50 to 5000
In the evening the president, captain Thomas W.
SAMPSON will present the prizes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
BEN WADE ON THE SITUATION.
He Is Not for Horace.

Ben Wade has written a letter in which he re-
fers as follows to the democratic party and Horace
Greeley
When great political party has become SO con-
sciously depravcd that they feel there is no hope OF
reform, suicide may perhaps In such case be virtue
and such seems to be the condition OF the demo
cratic party at this time. BY adopting Mr.. Greeley
as their standard bearer they deliberately admit r
they are honest that the poorest, weakest, most
vacillating and uncertain republican is an improve
ment on anything to be found in their own party.
Concerning the republican party he says:-
To doubt the success of such party when pitted
against the broken cohorts OF the Old slavery party
Is an insult to the intelligence and virtue OF the
American people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
THE EPISCOPAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

IHE EPlSUUPAL ThEULUdlUAL bEMlNAHY,
The Annual Commencement-Inte
Exercises and a Large Attendance.
The annual commencement OF the Protestant
Theological Seminary was celebrated yesterday
morning In st. Peters church, Twentieth street,
near Eighth avenue. The attendance as usual on
such occasions, was large and fashionable,
goodly proportion OF ladies being among the audi
ence. The members Of the faculty present were
lessor Hull. In additiona there were present on
the platform Bishop Payne, former incumbent Of
the diocese OF Cape Patmos Bishop Robertson Of
Sayres, Smith, Beach. Edison, Englebrodt Sey-
mour, vinton, Hull, Johnson and Van Kleeck.
The exercises were commenced by the celebra-
ton OF the morning service, which was conducted
alternately BY Drs Beach and Forbes.
was by Bsop Payna 4 WAS nm
exposition OF the dignity and usefulness OF the great
work upon which they were about entering
The argument deduced from passages quoted was
that the universal proclamation OF Christ Is the
great work of those who are called to His ministry
the history of the chosen few who had been present
ut the las visible appearance OF Christ was replete
with suggestions OF the divinity that prompted
and made efiectual their ministratiOns ana the
evangelical teachings OF the Gospel, and history
OF their suerngs and principles in the cause; but
more than all, or His presence ana cooperation
with His ministers. These signs were seen in their
power to convert souls to belief In the divinity OF
their great head Christ ga6
most interesting part OF the proceedings, the pre-
senation OF diplomas to the successful students was
proceeded with by the Rev. DR.. Forbes Dean Of the
faculty.
The following is list of those who graduated
Evelyn Pierrepont Barlow, Nelson Riley Boss
Thomas Cole, George Edward Cranston, Algernon
Sidney Crapsey, Charles Jared Curtis. William Ber-
Ian Hooper. John Henry Honghton. Hamilton Lee,
Peter Badly Lghtner Rev. William Fisher Lewis.
Samuel Moran, Albert Hall Ormsbee, Edwin Sandys
w. Pentreath, Frank Henry Potts Gnstay Edward
Purucker, Frederick Schroeder SILL William Reed
Thomas, Henry Nichol Wayne and Thomas White.
The holy communion was then administered
large number partaking, ana after the singing of
hymn, and the benedcton, the highly interesting
proceedings terminated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
Meeting OF Marble Polishers.

The marble polishers held meeting last evening.
at Academy Hall, Third avenue, for the purpose OF
taking further measures to arrive at a successful
issue. About five hundred members had assembled.
The meeting was specially in favor OF the marble
poshers and had no connection with any outside
,kanauon. lney propose, aiter Iur.ncr COZ
though such course Of proceedings seems to be
contrary to the wishes OF many OF them. They
boast OF having their bosses fairly crippled now,
after i've weeks strike. The bosses endcavor to
procure their marble frOm Vermont, but this the
men consider must soon cease. The proprietors OF
the principal quarries also strive to influence those
who are not In favor OF eight hours to acquiesce In
their views and suggestions. The men want eight
hours work and nothing else, ana unless this shall
be conceded to them they are determined to con-
thine on strika