davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-16

An elementary tr0ntlao on "phyaicnl
Geography" BY Archibald Geiko. ,Murchison
Professor Of doology aud Miueralogy III the
University Of Edinburgh. Ia tho fourth Of tho
soioncs-Primern publishing by D. Appleton Z
Co. It treats Of The sharoo of tho earth; day and
laton OF water on tho land as rain, and IN
springs, brooks. riyers, and glnclcra; tho group
ing OF nea aud land; the currents Of tho sea,
aud why It il salt; tho inside OF tho oartl, aua
many ott,or interesting topics OF physical
geography,
, 1873-06-16

Car1y1e's IS LILO Of Friedrich schillor," which
,ras written nearly fifty years ago, in 1926, has
been reprinted by scrlbnor, Welford L Goa from
tho second edition, Of 1876. In tho preface to
tho second edition, Carlyle apologizes tnoaestly
for roprintlng " this somewhat Insignificant
book" Ho defends himself though Ills readers
will find no lofenBo needed, Oh tho ground TINT
wero preparing to reprint it" for him. orhore
nre, ho saya, books, rs thore aro horses which o
3ulicious owner, on fair survey Of them, might
sssoSgh eSr the "is snd B. Su IN 2o q boo %
tuB, owing to thop pirate Bpociea, is not possible.
" Re1nains, thorofore, that Mt least dirty paper
md errors Of tho press DO guarded againHt that
do walk in clean linon, 80 to speak, and pass it's
fow and evil days with no blotchos but its own
ndhoring to it," The book ia printed to corre-
spond with tho others Of schil1or's works which
tic sane publishers arc issuing.
, 1873-06-16

Tho Bhamohln dinaator waH occauionod by
tiou OF tllo nina with all opon lump. This ii tho
yprdict Of tho jury conyo,ol to oxAn,ino aud ro.
port upon tho caao. NobolY e1go ja To llamo, Of
COURSE and the Atata Mining law iB dead lottor
81 far NJ aafay to tlo lyou u minors IL coneorn-
el.-Fhj!autlphta Ago.
, 1873-06-16

Applotons' "European unido,Doo haa
roaclod its sixth edition. 1t is filled with infor-
.,naton that European travellers need, with To-
gard to routes Of travel, hotels, alght-seo-
many maps md Illustrations, s,--numbera Of
tho latter Being beautiful Bteol-pate ongravtngs.
Tho additions to this edition aro coplous tnblo
OF "rot,teB from, London to tho principal cities
Of the Continent" and careful revision Of tho
railway-map Of Europe. a manual of "trayel-
Talk " ia giyon iu English, French, italian, aud
German.
(Janson, MoClurg j. Co., Chicago.)
, 1873-06-16

2. B. Myora 4 Co., Of Chicago, have pub
tlshod their authorized edition Of tho statutoa
passod at the last Bonsion Of the General AS
Bombly OF this State. Tho laws aro preceded by
summary Of legislation, md followed by an
accurate mud full index.
, 1873-06-16

Special Dtspatch to The Chicago 74ibftne.
ALDANy, N. Y, juno 16.--DEEvEs-Thia weeks mar
ket Inns ruled steady and strong at last weeks pricea
aud Las been profitable one to seller0. Tho market
opened on Thursday with moderate attendance of
local aud country buyers, who, after finding holders
would mako no CONCESSIONS, supplied their wants,
which were limited, aaes Of Tho day amounting 10 700
head short Of Tho oroning.aay last week. The market
opened at slight decline from lust weeks cloalnR
pr1ces aud has roruainod firm and strong, closing at
the price current on the openingday On Friday thcre
tation from Now York and tho East. Al usual traIo
was quite active. ALI wcro III need Of stock, and,
before tho close Of tho day, 2,470 head Ind
Ssa s Of s @ sw s
oYoT from Eriany and tho receipts Of Tho day, G3
loadB, all bong taken. To-day receipts numbered 90
carloads and at noon the yards wore empty. The
erage quality Of stock this week haa been much info
rlor to last week. There embraced In the receipts
acyeral excelcnt herds Of natives and largo number
fToxanB md Cherokcea, anil Of good quality, bnt
du1n-wcight cattle arc inferior.
pn1oEs-Tiso following is table Of comparative val
ues indicating the main ruling Of the market this
weck:
This utek. Last trtek.
Premium. "..... ........s1ooGI95 s1.oo97.35
Extra. a....::,.."............ s.5o@a.15 s,5oYo.75
First 4uailty.... ............. 6.00s0M 6.00@6.37
Second quality. ............. 6.so&6uo 5.so9o.oo
Thtrl quality. b.eoG56b0 b.oo@s.60
SHEEP AND iaans-vsryy lito dono @ In this bfaneh
Of trade although receipts have bcen 30 car1oads
larger than last week. hut lttso was 1one until yes-
ror il from tic ruling q laat week sorn State aid
Western. hN@oHo, md lambs, 9{S12c.
M1LoM Cows-This branch Of TRADE has ruled dull.
About two carloads wcre LEFT over from last wcek anil
lealora for tho supply Of tho river counties, at from
$4DG965.
uoR1Es-The auppy continued about as largo rs
uH,,a bnt Rllght failing OF iii tho donaud e1eri-
enced. Tho ruling rrtcca allow slight decline from
last week.
, 1873-06-16
Edcll.

Tho Catholic Publication Society hayo put into
book-for1n discussion concerning tho doctrine
Of noll, which wa carried on, lu a correBpon-
donco III tho columns Of the Boston Investigator,
between tho Rov. q. y. Waiwortl and William
Aanrv 1h1rr
, 1873-06-16

4 "Llghtning- Calculator iu published by ].
"A. Henderson, OF Ban Franoaco, which aims to
simplify and accelerate calculations for comput-
Ing time and intorost. squirting aud multiply
Ing numbors handling fractionb, extracting
aqnnro and cnbo roots, and performing, III n
rapid anu easy way, all arithmotical probloma
that are likely to ariBo
, 1873-06-16

Harper Il Brothers arc publishing d new aud
popular octave edition Of Dickena' works.
4 Nicholas Niekoby ~ il tho current issue OF tho
nuries. It has ffty-two Illustrations by g. 8.
Rcinhart.
{Janson, McClurg d Co.. Chicago.)
, 1873-06-16

lila of Washington, daaervoH especial 'nontton
Tor ta PECULIAR cxcoIloncoa. Apart from its faith.
, 1873-06-16

ConcorIlanco to tho Constitution Of the
United statea" has bcon prepared BY Charles
". stear1ls, H. D., and published by Mason,
Baker L pratt, Of New York. Tho Constitution
ia printed III full, and also rearranged in n Gins
aided index, which gives, under einglo headings
ike g .sCongreas," "Thc states," :" Elsotions,"
DO, alt that III said OH those subjects in tho
great charter THO Concordance IL eingularly
Complete, oven to the. minute point Of making
full reforonce to such words as no, not nor,
seither. If, may, shall, ,-evory- uac Of which Ia
faithfully noted In tho Concordance. It's thor
oughnoss may be judged from tho fact that it
fila sixty-six octave pages Of fine print It will
be found Of great nan, either for occasional
xoforeuco or for close study Of the Constitution.
(Jauson, lIcClurg i Co., Chicago.)
, 1873-06-16

1t Ia marked by M Independence OF tho usual
rules and conventions Of The ,lovoliat'n art. Tho
but thoro IN no savish aubnfsaion e The iottora
imposed by tho minnto prescriptions OF plotH
aud the nnitioB. Of action, time, aud place.
Characters como aud &c. In ita chap
panions In ovoty circumstance, but M tho ohnnco
ncquatutanoo or tho instrument Of tho moment.
What tho book 1osoy In this way In tho perfoc-
taon OF d for1nnl and traditional art, 1t gainH III
intercBt and tr1lthfnlncas.
Bart Rldgloy 10 tho horo Of IN atory Of NORTH
osn OhIo," md young n,an wloAo eharactor.
tnannorst mud achievements cRnnot fall to intor-,
and lyod with his widowed mothor, In that ooun-
Try, In tho days Of itn onrllor settlement.
Naturally endowed with koon wit, quick ntol
ligonco, aud truo nobility md ro1noment
OF focllug, ms vol Az personal beauty,
ho had nttll tho misfortune to 30 'nis-
understood, mud consequently dselitod. BY many
OF his noigllbors. Finally, luis own good 1udg-.
mont onab1od him to dHcover LIS failinga; and
his i1ldomitablo perseverance, and industry, to-
gothor with ssotno sltght assistance from appro-
clatiyo friends. ennblod him to et5'ly law @ sue
liant genius at oneo assorted itaolr and, at tho
close OF tho story, no ia lott surrounded Will
kind and atln'iring friends, and with tho
nrtghtose ptosp9oIs o. s'.ecess 9oioro MN him. From
tho beginning of tug story, ho loves Julia Mark
ham, NIT tho beautiful ni csh hasa9r 5 Of sES 9aES nnsl n
community. At first hor father Considers him
unfavorably; but Tho motllor believes hin, pos
aosgod Of atorli1,g worth, which will got mantfeat
itself III tue col1rao Of tho htory ho ia twice of
groat aorrico to Julin,--once Iii driving away
wolverine which waa about to attack llor; and
ngan wlloi,, Bho boing lost ami nlmost porinhi1g
IN tho woods vatnly RonEht for by ny hor pafonts
ena many tsionas, no was enabled to md ner,
an %as ao means oa eayng w nor me. Evar araor @
notsom haa paraass, my ~ aas III smor .uvo was
T.; a;t;n " ;a nst,nr briinSS ~ n nn
IN a.I Iua IN a to c,o.n ~ o raro
tol ana yua, - 'no ,, eaosE ., ~ 1hG s.ory woro
m iTon,t aoamnen " spGoHy n1a nappy Miol,'
many cnaIaosols III loMl me- MI ihostly pontieat.
aso ,' spoaen O. ma aeaef1non; Inc nook aoonhas
~ nne uesgxip&lolb gnp hna l'olltacn! lueah We OK
pIessea. In9 ineiaotss aIe soou ;no cnatacIola 2
sne s' tiuo ailu IeGl' lug uonveIsatlola aro NC
ahe hua @ ,na.v.aaa'; a a ~ ~ MaoEo1noF oooA
WHICH WILL pay WeA 1of tno Teadlng'
, 1873-06-16

The argument in favor OF ~on'ar'su g 6rngo
rnade bv Carrie 9. Bl1rnl,ann, before the Su-
preme Court OF Pennsylvania, has boon
Issued in booA-for1n by the Cltizons'
Suffrage Association Of Philadelphia.
Madasno Buruham was nHsessed by tho
oity authorities OF ponnsylyana for taxos, which
ehs paid, TLuking that her compliance with oil
tho roouiromonts Of law for tho regulation Of
tho elective franchise, including assessmont,
registration, aud taxation, entitled her to vote
Of Gctober, 1871. Tho Inspectors of Election
refused to receive her vote, whoroupon
ehe sued thnm, She was dofoatcd
in tho courts. OH tho ground that
she was not freeman" within tho con-
to1nplatiou Of the Constitution Of Pennsylvania.
aud, therefore, not entitled to vote. Tho gist of
tho argument made by her in appeal to tho s,l-
promo Court, and now reprinted, is that slio is,
ia every legal and constitutional, II not physical,
Benac Of tho word, 4 froe man.
, 1873-06-16

CefaCU.
Mr. john g. Tuokor, OF Massachusetts, latoly
doeoaaed, nude q spoeoh fuw yoarp ago in tho
Assembly at DoH.on--a speech full of ting}ing
wit, aud delivered III tho happiest mannor.
Con. Banks hAl been elected uoYornor by =
, 1873-06-16

"o}a Mortality'' is tho 9th volume Of th'
convenient and noatly-printed pockot-oditi9n
Eir Waiter bcottg novels which scribncr, Weltor<
4 Co. arc now publishing.
nv. D. Keen, Cooke & Co., Chfcago.)
, 1873-06-16

Miles stanaisl,, tho Pnritnn Captain, follows
Ferdinand Desoto In tho library OF :" "Amorican
l;onoolB and patriotn," which, John 3. q. Abbott
IL writing for Dodd, Mend l. Co.
lJnnseu, McClurE & Co., Chieago.1
, 1873-06-16

MAKING or 6lUp-rtEa.
There ia no doubt tllnt thiB laid the foundation
for taatc for rural life In tho yillago-boy, who
waa noon called to the schoo}-room to mastor tho
mysteries Of tho alphabet, and to be prepared
for vlliago-lfe; but tho faton ordered othorwiso.
for soon tho prairie-couutry oponod up an
enticing Acid for rural labor.
Thou the river WAS In roalitya
BAL3IoN RlvI1t,
for It was hllod with this Ash, which sold for 8
to conts pound but 1t Ii years since TINT
moro than now aud then atray salmon has
vonturod into tho stream, whose wateIa arc now
vaxad with many wheels and checked by many
dams. Last apring Seth Green, placed 900
young salmon in tha stream, and, US all Of tho
woirB, to allow tho fish to pass up and down ut
their pleasure. 1t III expected that 1t will again
be Salmon River, as Of old.
TAia evening visited
There has been but little rain III this stnte this
spring, md tho farms arc auflering with dronth,
aa ali Of tl4e West dit for tho past tlreo years.
This makes short pasturaso, stood hy to SEQ
m3no cows MIXED three OF which are l'elte5s. M'
or noarly Boyontoen pounds to each COW.
At 9tl pounds Of milf to pound Of ohooso,
which was tho average Of this factory last yehr.
tho product would be about ~ pounds Of
cheese, or over 8pounds por day to the cow.
Tho coat Of making tho clleoso IL about co1ts
pound, and tho sales to-tsay wore at Is CENTS.
illus making an average OF about W conts por
day for eaoh COW.
Tho factory ia capable of attending to 900 cows,
but at proBont makos !, ,400 pounds of chooso por
day, usng tho milk Of about 600 COWS. 10 do
this work, two mon and two boys arc employed.
Tho ownnr OF tho factory IL paid cont pound
for tho making, and boxos and otltcr material
are supplied him slsd III agont, soleeted by tho
patrons, soil tho oleoao every. Monday selling
tho Htook within II tlnya. Tho patrons thus
havo weok.y dividends for their milk. Au In
tend to ys!t other dairy acknowledgements. will
aofor az account OF tho foaaing aat management
until tAou, RURAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10

the surrender the men were separated nom tne
women and made to lay down their arIns anu al
were then marched on, well guarded Wnen tney
had proceeded about half mile the command
HAT" was given. Then came the order 70 nfe,
and the fearful work OF destruction commenced.
Out OF that beautiful band only seventeen chidren
were allowed to live. Then came the DIVISION OF
the spols and the piage OF tie dead. Men, wo-
men and children were stripped naked and LEFT ex.
posed on the plain for the ravenous birds ana
beasts OF prey to feast on. rwo OF the children
We're soon after put out of the way for making
THE MURDERERS RECEIVING THE COMMUNION.
Three weeks after this shocking tragedy, ON the
18th OF September the M0rmons met in solemn
concave In Salt Lake City. Was 1t to institute in
qury by order OF the Governor ? MOL but John d.
Lee and Isaac Haight had come up with their
spoils-4O0 head OF cattlethe proceeds Of the sale
OF which were turned over to the Church store,
and they were to receive the sacrament in public.
with Brigham at the communion table, 10 snow
their Innocence and to receive the assurance that
their fidelity had been proved and appreciated. I
sincerely hope that no part OF our noble country
will ever again be disgraced by the record OF suon
q damnab!e deed " W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10
TIE H0BOKEN HOMICIDE.

The great theme OF conversation In Hoboken
yesterday was the result of the Coroners inquest.
The comments thereon were animated, and 0pin-
ions were freely expressed, some favorable and
others unfavoraDle to the conclusion arrived at
Owing to the lateness OF the hour on Saturday
night full particulars were not obtained OF the ma
ture and extent OF the feeling among the crowd
that attended the inquest. Several times the pO-
licemen, on requesting the spectators to move
back, were rudely informed that they were as good
citizens as the police. aud would not stir: One
gentleman, having heard OF the Intentions OF some
OF the assemblage, rushed to the police station and
said to the Of1cer on duty "Bring out all the men
you've got. IL that jury don't acquit the prisoner
he will be rescued from the police" Fortunately,
however, the jury did exonerate Berger, and O
bloody riot was prevented. An intense feeling,
based on ioreign nationality has been famed by
nation formed to drive from the police force every
American and Irishman. There are nevertheless,
hopes that those unhappy prejadices against men
who have done nothing but tneir sworn duty may
speedily be extinguished, as there IL yet fair
amount of high mindedness among the German
element. The authorities, however, yield nothing
TO clamor. In case the deceased be ever identified
they VIII endeavOr to clear up the mystery which
has cloudcd the victims untimey death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10
COURT CAlES6ARS-THlS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-SPEC1AL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt-Demurrers-No s, 9, rs, 33, 81 Issues
OF Law and FaCt-NOs. 103 140 254 255, 256 174 IT'S
176, 17S, 179, $50. ISL to 1914, inclusive.
SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIT-TRTAL TERM-Part
2-Held by Judge Barrett-Nos. 772, 504, 1854, 1l48
1905, HOS, 2096, 614, $685. 663 1885, S06 $780, $780, 946
1910, 1000, 1862, 1866, 1098
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS-Held by Judge
Davis-N0s g. Al, a. g. so, 10, II, a. 49, "a H. 49,
g. 49, so, 90, o3 o. 95 &C. OF, 1O3 129 139 16O 173
1885, 2O2, 206 200, 261, 264, 275, 291 292, 300 $685.
SUPERIoR COURT-TRiAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Monel.-N0s. 1857 257, 1899, 1875 479 I763
493 1884, 377, 2235, 1927 1884, 1885, 1887 1882 Part
1885, 1872 1870 1905 1885, 1892 72e, $685. 1874 1l4O
$40, 23i6, 1905.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TERx-Part /
Held Dy JudgeJ f.. Daly.-Nos. 500, 1866, So, 1856,
1874 2495, ILL., 1885, SOC, 2S07 1247 1854 1905 1885,
512 1649, 612 63, 1918, 1902, 1914, &c. 1709 1884, $685.
1882 200 1885, 1889, 1917, 1886, 1887, 292 1872 1885,
1854, ESQ., $780, 1893. Part 2-Hed by Judge Loew.-
Nos 1905, l76, 1897 1892 174l 1885, 1862 1860, s77,
1896, 1907, 1902, 1908, 1904 1905, 1906.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-EQUITY TERRIFIED
by Judge Larrcm0re.-NO. 63.
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge J0achimsen-Nos. 1880, 1924, 1882, 1882 2042
1924 1850, 1s4s, 1864, 1920. 2054 1885, POTS, 1874
1898. Part 2-Held by Judge shea.-Nos. 14l5, 1869,
1925. 1855. 1907 1898, lis, 1879 iii, 1875, 1927
1851, 1883, 1855. Part 3-Held by Judge Spaulding-
Eos $50, ass, $780, 1887 147s. l479 1670 1872 1878
1874 1915, 1878, 1877, 1706, 1705.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-BefOre Justice
Brady.-Homicide. John Scannell, Charles Cordes
and Andrew p Bleakley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10

A Direct Descendant Of "Prince Charlic''
Through the Duke OF Monmouth-Does
Not Want To Disturb Victoria on
Account OF COnsangu Unity to the
Campbells.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Iperceived In your issue of the 9th inst. column
OF your valuable journal dedicated 10 william Rysam
Gracie "the last of the stuarts." You clearly set
forth facts upon which the deceased gentleman
claimed his ancestry, but 1t puzzles me very much
as q member and descendant OF the Inflated royal
house OF Stuart how the Stuart race can be
extinct. Quite impossible The Stuart race great
number OF them-meaning the Legitimate part
remains intact to the present day. For instance,
shall show you in brief way how the Stuarts are
still existing. The present Duke OF Richmond, the
leader Of the conservative party In the English
H. The Dukes OF Buccleuch and Beaufort are the
same, too well the Duke OF Grafton but Of the
Duke OF Monmouth, from whom the writer claims
his descent, his title may be extinct; assuredly his
race is not. The Duke Of Monmouth was the favor
lite Of Charles H., inasmuch as his mother. whose
name was Lucy waters, was the mistress OF the
King, who was on one occasion going TO divorce
the Queen and have Lucy Waters In her place. The
by the King In some conspiracy, by which he was
expelled. Shortly afterwards Charles held cOun-
heir to the throne but failed to Accomplish his
Alter Charles, death the Duke Of YORK YORK after.
wards James H., occupied the throne, and Mon
mouth, who was exiled In Holland, set sail with
seven ships-ofwar and landed at Hastings, where
he disembarked his followers, to the number Of
5000 lie Immediately set price upon the head
or King James and proclaimed himself King OF Eng
land: Monmouth gained victory almost ali the way
TO whitehall, and was proclaimed King In those
places he had subjected, until within some short
distance Of London, where he met with fornlida-
Die array OF opponents and In o hasty move .
wrong command was given, and the battle was
lost Monmouth then made retreat 0vertaken
ana captured, he was taken before the King,
who would not give him pardon, aud
caused him to be beheaded His children
were deprived OF his titles and estates SO claim
direct descent rom "R0yai Charlicn through him,
my family bearing resemblance, also our lineage
Many things also we respect as being yindi-
cative or our claims, bat In no way would side
with Mr.. Gurcie, either In his s0rald idea OF one
day claiming the throne or his equally diruse one
Of assassination OF the present occupant OF the
throne, with whom am glad to say, threngh the
Campbells, ] can claim foster relationship.
Hoping, Mr.. Editor, ysu will give this puhlica-
ton, l. until the day comes and opportunity
serves, exclaim, as one OF my ancestors did, "Dheu
ct mon droits" Yours obedlently, q
RICHARD GEO. WATERS
new YORK, Feb. 0, 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY SHEET.

bit moved when he was taken out OF the cen yes
terday morning, and informed by the doctors That
they had come to prepare him for execution and
that he must die In few minutes. He was not at
all startled but continued to move his head nom
side to side and finally said he would JUST ne
down little WHILE He continued 10 complain OF
the - bees in his head and OF the
letting him have - minutes rest. All
through yesterday and last night he continued the
same way, but gradually becoming qnieter IN nis
manner. The doctors visit the jail ana WINE
listening to HIM keep out OF his sight, but are YET
undecided.
Mr.. Harris. the jailor, does all In his power to
render Carney comfortable, but could not induce
him to eat anything Mrs. Harris proupht 10 h nn
some preserves and toast. When he saw her ne
stopped his profanity, but kent on his talking ana
pacing, showing that he was not dead to MS sur
rOUndngs. He did not pretend to notice Mrs Har
rs, but shortly after she left he asked Tor the pre-
serves and eat them.
The case. az before remarked. is decidedly Gu
rious one, and the result OfDr. Gray's examination
and the inquest OF the jury will be watched Tor no
doubt, with much interest by people In all sections
OF the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10
ALONG TIE SOUND.

Notes OF TraveI anu Navf8atfohs
Travel to Greenpont by the steamboat line rom
this city, suspended by the seizure Of the steamboat
Escort belonging to the Atlantic Mail Steamship
Company BY the United states Marshal, Will be re.
sumed this week. The steamer ]. B. Schuyler Will
be put on the route, under command OF Captain J.
B. Edwards, the New York terminus being at pier
20 East River. i
The report OF government surveys at saybroot
bar, made by General Warren, recommends sys-
tenn OF etties and dykes. which would Increase the
local eject OF the current and lessen the ebb ttdea
thus deepening the water In the channel from ak
mated expense OF $336,6l0. He advises an imme.
date appropriation Of $1,000 to build . lefty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10
THE WORKINGMEN.
Proposed Renewal OF the Labor Move.
mcnt.

proposed FocneWoA OF tne L0DOF MOVE
mcnt.
The German journeymen cabinetmakers and the
employees Of the furniture manufacturing trade
held meeting at the Germaria Assembly Rooms
yesterday, which was largely attended by the
members OF the craft. The object OF the meeting
was to discuss measures to improve the condition
OF the men and to insure
HIGHER RATE OF WAGES
In the Spring. Addresses on the subject were de-.
Hvered by several OF the men present who in or.
der to second the object in view, advocated a re-
newal OF the movement for the enforcement OF the
eight hour labor system In the Spring. Although
the eight hour labor movement failed last wear. IL
was argued that there were indications that the
same would be successful this time. Some pren.
mary action to that effect was taken, and a com
mittce was formed to prepare plan Of operations
to be submitted at future meeting.
TIE GERMAN sTrOEMAKERs
employed In the custom department held meet
ing ut the Tenth Ward Hotel for the purpose of or
ganizing Tor . movement to better their condition
on the principle OF
THE EIGHT HOUR SYSTEM.
Tue names OF the men present were enrolled ana
committee was formed to prepare plan or or.
ganlzatlon and to report the same at the next
meeting