davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19
TENNESSEE.

From Livingston, via Sweet Gum Plains,
Ward Fox Springs, to Celina.
From Walnut Valley to Fillmore.
From Union Depot to Whi,estore.
From J0nesboro to Horse Creek Camp
Ground.
From Freedom to Washington College,
From Jackson to Wildwood
Fran MiL;or, via oakland and IItkoryville,
10 MYhe hert.
From Memphis, via Cula,. Mount Zion, 10
PMtersville.
From Trenton, via Brazil, to Easion.
From Humboldt to Brazil.
From Messy Creek to Rutielge.
From Cross Plains, via Fountain Head and
Epperson Springs, to Lafayette.
From Brentwood, via Owens Cross-Roals,
Rook Hill, and Pattonsville, to Hurts Cross
Roads.
From Mitchclsville to Springfield.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19
ILLINOIS.

From Colchester to Fandon.
From Mill Shoals to Belle City.
From Robinson, via Hardensyille, Chaun-
cey, and Sumner to Mier.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19
NEv.tl4A.


NETAEA.
From Wadswor.h, via st. Cavis Station,
saltwater, and West Gate, Ellsworth, and
San Antonio, to Belmont.
From Pine Grove to Rockland, Nevada.
From Wadsworlh. via Walker River, Me
talli1 District, Roads, Salt Marsh, Columbus,
silver Peak, Palmetto, and Fish Lake Valley,
to Fort Independence:
From Elko, Nevada, via TuNarora, and
Bull Run District, to Mountain City, Neyaiia.
From Elko, Ncyada, TO Bullion City Rail
road Mining District, Neva IL,
From Toana, via Schellburne, Picrmont.
Sacramento District, Patterson District, and
silver Park, to Pioche City.
From Battle Mountain, via Tnscarora, to
White Rock City.
From e,,oma to Bucl.
From Wells Station, via Glover Nalioy,
Spruce Mountain. She'bNrn, Ruby Hill, Pier
mont, and Silver Park, to Piochc,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19
From Walden 10 Sitlon,
MONTANA.

From BeartoWn to lreka.
From Missoula, via Agency and st. lgiiasts,
to Scitbner.
From Sprlngville TO Centreville.
From RaiIiersburg to Keatingyille.
From Darling to Vip0nd.
From Raihershurg, via Grow Greek Ferry.
Deep Greek, RohinSon's Store, North Greek,
Duck Creek, and Diamond City to Fort Baker.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19

AN ACT 10 pevpetuate testimony In thee
of the United States.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19
MINNESOTA.

From Beavcr,yia Eliza and Whitewater
falls, to ST. Charles.
From Antrim to Fairmonnt.
From Worthlngton.to Spirit Lake, in Iowa.
From Win,iom, by Big Bend, Lake Shete;k,
and Saratoga, to Lynd.
From Rnshford to WinOna,.
From Campbell, VIA Shcrwin's Lakes, to
Fergns Falls.
From NcwbeW, via Lenora. Amherst, and
Watson creek, 10 Washington.
From Rochester, via Farm Iull, to Lake
City.
From Lake City. via West Albany, Hyde
Park, Mi,lyille, and Forest MOu ID, to Plain
view.
From RosendAle to Cosmos.
Fiom Atwater to Cosmos.
From Morris to Lac Qu Par'c.
From WorthiRg or, via Lawrence to Doll
ti y, nakua Terrii"@.
From y u En- h CITY to ianks.
Nron Henderson, Via Prairie Mount ahtl
Round t;rOve, to Beaver Falls.
From Cnkatp TO Fair Haeen.
From Saint Joseph, Saint Wendalland, Hol'
dlng's Ford, to Burntamsyille
From Jackson, via Worthing.on, TO LII
verne.
Frcm Graham Lake to Heron Lake.
From Worthington, via Round Lake ami
Lake Ohclen, to Jackson.
From haywood to Princeton.
| From Bonnewell's Mills, via Col'ingwood,
| TO CnkatO Station.
| From Herman to Lake Traverse.
From Jackson to Window.
From Graham Lake to Wortlington.
From Grand Meadow to High Forest
| From SAINT Peter to New Auburn.
From LangIlon to Cottage Grove.
From Alexandra, via Miltona and Leaf
| Valley, tn Brandon.
From Elizabethtown to Oak Lake.
From Alexandria, vIa Moe, to Herman.
From Holmes City to Herman,
From Rush Lake to Otter-Tall Crossing.
From Wilhnar to Granite Falls.
From Wlllmar, via Emerson, Hawk Creek,
and Yellow Me licinc City, to l.ynd.
From Redwood Fall to lIeayer Falls.
From Fair Haven, via French Lake, to Co
kato Station.
From Clear Lake TO Santiago.
MISSISSIPPI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
KILLED e. Rail.

coroner Young yesterday held an inquest at the
City Hall in the case OF John Klein, the lad thirteen
years OF age who was killed last Saturday evening
corner of Houston and Suffolk streets by being run
over by car 10 OF the Grand street and
Street ferry company The testimony relating 1 to
the speed at which the car goiin tes
conflicting but the jury believed the driver
was going faster than he should have done In sucn
crowded thorOughare. Deceased, in playing
with other boys, backed against one OF the horses,
and was Knocked down and fatally crushed before
the car could be stopped. In their verdict the
jury censured the railroad company Tor allowing
their drivers to drive at such rapid rate OF speed
Rogers, the driver or the car, was discharged on
the finding OF the jury.
Henry Werthimer, child four years OF age,
whose parents live at GA Second avenue, was run
over near his residence, on Monday evening, and
terribly injured. The child was taken to Bellevue
Hospital, where he died yesterday afternoon.
Coroner Keenan, will hold an Inquest In the case on
Saturday.
William Banks, forty-one years OF age, native
OF England and by trade a blacksmith, died yester.
day at Bellevue Hospital. month ago deceased
was run over by street car In Jersey City ana
fatally injured. Mr.. Banks, who leaves widow
and two children, lived at No. 40 Prospect street,
Jersey City. Coroner Schirmer will hold an in
quest over the remains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY,

Last evening the Commissioners appointed by the
act Of the last Legislature to investigate claims Of
contractors against the city, consisting OF Judges
Sutherland, Van Worst ana Mr.. David II. Jaaucs.
held their sixth session at the Sixth District Court
large number Of contractors were pres.
ent awaiting judgment their claims, but
they were nearly all disappointed as the
whole evening was taken taken up with the ex-
animation OF few cases. Among the claims re-
ported fav0rably by the City Surveyor, Mr. Even,
and which received the signature of the Commits
sioners to be presented for payment to the Comp
troler were those Of II. Crowley, s20S6 assigned TO
i. +. Thompson; Michael Donohue, $1,000; John
S2.0i5, assigned TO the Broadway Bank, and some
lew others. The Commission at u late hour adj
burned until next Tuesday evening. ut halrpast
seven O'Clock. :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD y

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Henry Chauncey, Gray, Aspinwall May 70,
w %sf d F"na ossns = sS with ma.e to
SpiP a,nas&sSa STs, Sea,s,n, Londonderry 50 days,
w s IS s% ssss ya5 ds
mast, with rigging attached, appeared to have been
red away at the deck
ordsr Thaysr ' %sss 20
and had fine weather with light winds and calms was
BARR s5ass csws WShlgrsq; Tarrqecna g days, via
Gibraltar April IL took tho middle passage and had
BARK NV Br, curr,c Matanzas 10 days with sugar to
order Had hn ne, weather ,,., ,
with rN s sa to- 1--WE" Gwe 9Th co "aa"1ns 10 days
aaa Spss p co days w sp
TAR April = took the southern passage and had fine wea
Brig Fa%n ,sa Put, Ms;sina i DAYS via gieroa. IS
aSy S l to nsy hna sG %eaSs to master"
sefr X Tower Cahoon Port Antonio, ia, II days,
schr II Risbee lof Camden, Andrews, Jacme IA days
schr resalaoT d,r, Dahms San RIas days, with CO.
hr o owen a es to Miller
sshr Newcomb, HIGGINS Baracoa days, with fruit
scnr Clara Montgomery, Borden, Baracoa with fruit to
Sas Ssy yyas @ "s' hickman Eeunera
say M Weather sG Aadse vessel Wen
sshr Sahansi G@a;s 81 6enis: Joy Elsuthers
hue weather. May lat 81 lon n 30 spoke bark
schr White Wing, Antoine, Eleuthera days with pine.
apples to Jas Douglass; vessel To Evans, Bali h Co.
Schr White Wing, Antoine, Harbor IslBnd days, with
pines 10 JAS Douglass
ton ses 4G y sS hides and cot
schr Horao Nichols Hughes. Portsmouth, Va, with
railway iron to Hurbut, Livingston Brewster.
Schr Napoleon, Rulon, Virginia.
Schr Barnard, Shaw, Virginia.
Schr Lizzie Scull Virginia,
Schr Excelsior, Ludlain, Virginia.
Schr w Thomas Winsmore Georgetown, DC.
Schr Loltie klotts, Endcott Georgetown, be.
schr u Kirk Robns9n GeoTgeiown DC, for Newark
schr Minerva Dssoswsay' Baltimore.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
steamship Chesapeake, Williams, Portland for New
York. with mdsc and passengers, to j Ames.
Brig Peter Roberts Br), Hunter, Windsor, Ms for New
York with plaster TO Crandall. Borteaux a co;
Schr Matthews, Iunt, Greenport for New York.
Sehr 9 Lyman, Hill, Portland for New York.
Schr Coehcco Hayiand Portland for Ifaversraw.
Schr Justice Hall, Portland for Haverstraw.
schr George Glover Holbrook, Rockand for New York,
with lime to J X Brown
schr Carrie Xix, Xix, Rockiand for New York, with
stone to Bridge Co
schr Herald Hall, Rockland for New York. with lime
" Presscy ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr-LONDoN, May 29-6 p. M
Consols closed $685. for both money and the account
United States lvetwenty bonds, 62s, 9O 65s old, 9l
CTS, g3a ten-forty bonds, S93z.
states hycwenty bonds, 96%, for the issue OF 1862
PARIS BouRsE.-PARIs, May 29.-Rente3 55f zoe.
LIVERPOOL COrToN MARKEr-LIvERro0L, May 29-5 Pm.
The cotton market closed strong mdalng nplands Had
a I'D. middng Orleans llMd nAd. The sales OF the
DAY have been % SO bales incaeinE 5000 for export
erpool has been heavy in amount to-day several thou
sands OF bales being landed.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARRRr.-LIvERPoOL, May %
Up M-The market is quiet Corn 2ss. Sd per quarter
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKRr.-LIvERPOOL, May 90
EveningBacon, 33s Cd. per cwt for short rib mddes
Cheese 63 cwt for the bet grades Of American fine
52s Cd. per cwt for Russian Lnseed oil f33 5s ton.
PETROLEUM MARKEr-ANrwERP, May 29-Petroeum,
1877 for fine pale American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 20, 1872.
CLEARED.

Qneenstown=-ohn Dale.
ns StGsa%s ddp siesla @G Trautmann Hambus-Kun
Steamship Moro Castle, Morton, Havana via Nassau
Steamship Virgo, Buckley, Havana-F Alexandra a
Sons.
Steamship Leo, Dearborn. savannah-Murray, Ferris 4
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, charleston-H
steamship Niagara, Walker Norfolk City Point and
Richmond-old Dominion Steamship Co.
Bark Maria GtaD Lgouri Cork or Falmouth for orders
r BARK , Dyico Sor). Torsensen, Cork Falmouth
Bark Ragna (Nor, Otterbeck Cronstadt-Funch, Edge
Bark Meteor NG} Nielsen, stettin-Funch, Edge 4 Co.
'f & Perry hEys SS
BARK Princess OF Wales tBr), Shields Montevideo--w
ialk Jsnny Berteaux IBrj, Matheson. Aspinwa-Cran.
BARK james James Welsh pD Hammond, Barbados-rrA
Bark northern Queen tBr Dailon, Savassa ' Island
Bark G i Eiwen Br), Utley, Bay verte-Jas Elwel
Bark Canada CBD, Holmes Windsor Ns-HJ De Wolf
Bark Ocean (Br Moreley, st john NB-Jas Elwen
Bark Freeman Dennis Br), Fletcher, Baltimore-Boyd
sris Escort Br, Baker, Queenstown Falmouth for
Brig woolton Bn Green, Cork Falmouth for orders
Brig Dos dc Mayo QMexo Ala, Vera Cruz-H Marquardt
Brig Sea Bird iBr, Card Port Spain rinidad)-Jones
Brig Bemick, Rose, Cardcnas-Miller 4 Houghton.
Brig Long Reach Blair, Indian Key-Benner Pinck
ney
Brig Carrie Pickering Torrcy, Boston-s Merchant
schr John Rose, Howell, Demarara-Edwin Rowe.
schrJ Roberts, Thompson, Ponta-pre (Guad)-J A
Setson
aa ave s. 5SSn Parker
Schr Mary Femcrck, Dasey, Jacksonvc-R d Fair
child
scbr Palma, Rankin, Georgetown. sC-Bentey Miller
h Co
schr NJ 4 Bayard, Camp, Richmond, va-slaght 4
Petty.
Schr A Ivius, Bodine, Norrolk-van Brunt Bro
Schr Louise A Van Brunt, Tooker Washington, DC-van
Brunt Bro.
schr Ocean Belle Branscomb, Elizabethport-P Ne
vius h Sons
schr Lucy, Mailman, Easport-John Boynton's Son 4
Co.
Schr Alice G Fox Emerson, Portland-C Staples Co
Schr James Eaion Poole Portsmouth-R Higgins
Schr Billow Ames Boston-H Brown
Schr Caroline Cornelia, Crowley, somerset-u
Jackson Co.
schr Chas Washington Holbrook, wcllHeet--st John
Avery
Schr Evelyn, Burger Stamford.
Soop Nearchus Young, New Haven.
Steamer Concord Norman, Philadelphia.
steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia
Steamer Bidde McCue, Philadelphia
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MAY 3d. 1s72-TIaPI8 SHEET

schr KATE Moyt, Arnold, New Haven for New York
Sem Mar keLrimsn Coz. Providence for New YORK
Yert Laura Robinson. Robinson New Haven for New
Ssrs rs rcsssy New
yoTr ohver CROMWELL Cromwell New Bedford for New
ve SShr George Phelps Wheeler Mddletown for New
schr Kicker Kicker, New Haven for New York.
sehr George BOynon Hsnsn, asrssrd pI for New
schr Phebe Elizabeth, Yabers, Providence for New
sehr Lazy Antrim, Garter, New London for New York
schr ghas Loyssing, Olsen, Taunton for New York
sehr George Merkls, Jones' New Haven for new
schr Iyanhoe, Connors Cow Bay for New York.
v Schr staten Islander, Hammond, Cow Bay fol- New
schr Asher Parker Ingraham Glen Cove for New
schr sallie Burton, Palmer Stamford for New York
Steamer Thetis, Gale Providence for New York. with
Steamer Electra. Mott Providence for New York, WITH
mdse and passengers.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Acushnet Rector, New York for New Bed.
sark Smith Howard Toward New y9ss for PssrseSr0 Ms
Brig Aurora Bp. Graham, New York for Little Glace
schr Gapea r) Baek, Ellzabethport for St John, NIB
schr Brainard, Green. Harlem for Portland
schr Emily, Morreli, Elizabetoport for New Haven.
for New H
E Ss New YSfa GF FOR
schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Elzabethport for Port
chester.
Schr Lucy Church. Nckerson, Newburgh for Fall River
Schr Layina Jane, Mott Port johnson for Norwiah.
schr II Wentworth Brown Elizabethport for Proyi-
dence.
Schr Laura Jones, Jones, Elzabethport for Boston.
Schr Birchard Tory Smith, Port johnson for Boston
Schr Josephine, Allen, Elizabcthport for Boston.
schr James Lbcrdy, Carroll, Ezabethport Tor Provi.
schr Charles Graner, Harvey, PortJohnson for Pro-
violence.
schr John Brooks, Fox, Newark for Montauk.
schr Henry Rumsey Acn New York for Fab River.
schr Lawson, Haverstraw for New Haven.
schr James Brady, Brady, Philadelphia for Norwich
Schr James Miller, Crosby, Elizabethport for Provi-
dence.
schr Fred Warren, Robinson Elizabethport for Port
land
schr Painter Smith, Elizabethport for Providence.
Schr Lady Emma, Carroll, Hob0ken tor New London
schr Mary Ann Hamilton Brown, Port Johnsonfor New
London.
Schr Florence, Cox Eizabethport for Boston
Schr stephen raber, Carter, Albany for Hartford.
schr Townsend Jackson Abrams New York for White
stone, with lumber to j ID Locke a Co.
Schr James Tyler, Watts Hoboken for Hartford.
Schr Anna White, Thomas, New York for Glen Cove
Schr = Miller, Miller Rondout for Hartford.
scir Lucy Baldwin, Newburg for Newport.
Schr Dust, Martin, Trenton for New London.
Schr Blow, Eldridge, Trenton for New Bedford.
Schr Isaac II Borden, Hadwin, Poughkeepsie for Fall
River.
Schr Maria Foss Rand, Port Johnson for Portsmouth.
Schr Alba, Calder New York for st Sohn NIB
Schr Kate Mclean, Allan, New York for Hartford.
Schr Haze McNamee, New York Tor Greenwich.
steamer Electra, Mott, New York Tor Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
The City LabOrers.
AAst wy As&1OASASs
Ne. SIT EAST FOURTEENTH STREET
New YORK, May %, 1872.

Ne. SIT EAST FOURTEENTH STREET
New YORK, May % 1872.
To Tnf EDITOR OF THE HERALD
knowing the interest that you take in the workngmen
thought would write few line for publication In be-
hall OF the cause your valuable journal advocates Being
one OF the committee to make for the
Union square mass meeting proposed to invite the
Mayor and the nembers OF both Boards Of Aldermen, but
through accident that happened to was not able
2 attend The final meeting Seeing by this days paper
case, | appeal to the Mayor to come to our
aid. When it was proposed to reduce the
Cochrane then acting Mayor stood and said that
81 for which words he deserves the thanks of all
but the poor aborng have to speak for them
from as now But no matter Mr. Editor would ask is
twenty shngs dayf There is fare out OF It. then
the rent of our rooms that when month is up
children with Hoping that the committee appointed BY
action will be watched, whether for against usI
mal yours JEREMIAH OMEARA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30

and Madison streets. personally ca1vassed hs me.
regarding the eight hour law, and an the men being
in favor he viii give the eight hours on
lh Scboson are n ns adat,onai
shauyhnessy simpson, OF Thirteenth street;
Harrison, OF Greene street; Lyden, Second avenue
and Sixty fifth street, Barnes, Sixtysecond street
and Second avenue; 0Bren, Seventh avenue; Har-
rison, OF Elm street; Cary. OF Elizabeth street;
Duggan, Mulberry street, and fifteen other shops.
The Clair then appointed a committee to walt on
the bosses OF the shops that were not represented
IN the meeting and those who have not given eight
hours and ask them If they intend to acquiesce in
the Eight-Hour law. 1t Is to report back to the
meeting next Saturday night The meeting adj
journed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
The Wood Carycrs.

The good carvers, to the number OF about one
hundred and twenty, met last night at
AaiiOA Hall, corner OF Stanton and Chrystie
streets The room was quite small and the
atmosphere almost suTocatlng motion
offered to exclude those who were not cayvers from
the room, but 1t failed to pass. A large number
were huddled in one corner waiting the action Of
she meeting on their special cases. These were the
newly joined members, and seemed to be In doubt
whether they were to ride goat carve tobacco
sign IN testimony OF their newborn devotion to
their fellow members. AS Is usual in all gatherings
Of every nature from Paris TO Loando and KAN
tchatka, q few Irishmen stood modestly In the
ranks, listening with the most perfect politeness
and sort OF hang-dog effort to appear to compre-
bend ana be interested in the proceedings and
speeches, which were In German Occasionally
some witty Hibernian would suggest a brief ha-
raDgue in English, by way of Change, but was
always squelched by the statement that
1.-THE business would be overr
A melancholy young man protested against the
initiation OF one OF the new levy because the gen.
ueman had told him the day before that he could
get along III his business without belonging TO the
Union. The gentleman alluded to was, on ballot,
allowed to explain. The matter ended in ques-
ton OF veracity between the offended member and
the offending candidate and the discussion of the
question, In the absence of u witness being likely
to consume all the time of the meeting, II was post
p0ned till the coming summer when ii viii he con-
sidered IN erteiasO.
MI HrMMERIcHAUsEN, OF the cabinet makers,
made long address, recitng the principal episodes
OF the long strike, and comparing the city OF New
York TO the other cities OF the country aud the
tire catalogue of these to the cities OF Germany. He
claimed that a brilliant future was open here TO
mechanics of all nations, especially Germans ana
that the adoption of the eght-houT system would
increase the happiness ana prosperity OF the people.
Other speeches were made, but they contained
nothing OF interest and were so long that the Pres
dent objected TO the call OF the English-spcakng
delegates for TRANSACTIONS. on the ground that one
or Two OF them when literally translated, would
IN the live languages reach through the entire even
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
Tho TOlIlGaS OF THE CITY.
Latest Phases Of the Long Continued
Labor Strike.
The Piancierte Makers, Caryers, UphOlstercrs,
Ship and Steamboat Joiners, Pattern
Makers Plumbers, Marble Cut.
ters and Tin ROOlers.
ALL TIE UNIONS ASTlR.

so far rom showing any abatement OF vigor
yesterday thelabor organizations seemed to. catch
"a new impetus in their onward march towards the
establishment of @ universal cight-hour system.
The movement has assumed too great proportions
now to be'casily impeded. Another of the large
factorieshas been the scene of general revolt
and new trades are rapidly falling into iine.
One cause OF censure exists in that some OF the
unions, especially those belonging to the Eight
Honr League, have on several occasions reported
firms as having acquiesced in the movement giving
their names, while these firms stoutly deny the
iact The last case Is that Of Needham II Son. who
IN letter TO the HERALD, deny that they have re-
ceVed their workmen back under the new system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
The Pattern Makers.

The pattern makers, who struck on Monday last
for eight hours day, met last evening at Germania
Assembly Rooms to see how the strike was pro-
crossing. J. p. Dow chairman md Il. Pave
secretary.
About three hundred and fifty now belong to the
organization, scattered over twenty five shops, and
81 these nearly two hundred and fifty are now on
strike.
The principal shops on strike are the Etna Iron
Works Ayres & McCande's Badgers, Cornell's,
West Side Architectural Works, Delamater's Hoes,
Korgan's and the Quintard Iron Works Probably
the Continental Iron Works, Greenpoint, viii be on
strike to-day. .sf
resolution was adopted calling upon all trade
organizations to send q committee OF two or more
10 q meeting to be held at the Germania Assembly
Rooms in Seventh avenue, next Saturday evening,
for the purpose of appointing n committee to wait
on the Fire Commissioners, with q view to securing
the ringing Of all the fire bells daily at eight A. NJ,
twelve NJ, one r. NJ and five p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
The pia;nofortc Makers,

the mon employee. in Steinway's pianoforte fac
tory heida meeting yesterday in one Of the halls OF
mat building, ana. several enthusiastic speeches
were made urgin the men to strike Speakers
VINO endeavored, to propose compromise were
fiiehcee without ceremony, and those urging
strike ON the ms amt received with applause
vote was lima lily taken, ana was nearly unani
NOUS Tor the dc mand for eight hours labor.
committee sent to apprise the Messrs Stein
way OF their q ctlon was received with the .ssur.
Anee that the firm would remain inneXible and
would not liss en- to any demand for reduction OF
time. A lara conconise from Teutonia Hall were
on the street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
STRIKES IN THE COUNTRY.

The Crispfns and Tail0rs of Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 20, 1872
The members OF the German Tail0rs' Union OF
this city strike, to the number Of about six
hundred.
The jouneymen shoemakers employed upon fine
work in the leading shops struck yesterday, de-
handing fifty cents advance on shoes. The shoe
manufacturers say they are determined to resist
the strike ana that they will be able to held out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
The UnR,olsferers.

Passing - through a ballroom where n dancing
party was assembled last night one conducted
10 rear staircase, by which access was gained 10
the hall hich IL the headquarters of the upholster
ers IN q and street. One hundred and fifty men
perhaps we're in the room ana Christopher Marx
occupied the chair
Previo us to the strike there were about two hun
tred M ines on the roll of this union, though but
lew OF them We're active members. The rob now
COntair IS 4SD names.
Nine firm Is acceded TO the demands OF the uphol-
tierelS' u lion within the past three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
Coal Miners Strike.

SCRANTON, Pa, May %, 1872.
Two mines of the Delaware and Hudson Company,
one at Carbonate and the other at Olyphant, have
suspended operations in order to reduce the pro-
duction OF coal. The two mines throw out OF en-
ployment about 700 men and boys, and WIN de-
crease the production OF the company 5000 tons per
IN