The New York herald., 1873-11-10
THE CRISIS ELSEWHERE.

DISCHARGED CANADIANS GOING HOME.
The trains on the Worcester and Nashua Rail-
road Just now are crowded with homeward bound
Canadians who have been thrown out OF employ
ment In Massachusetts, on account OF the hard
times. #t f1
REDUCTION OF WAGES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Granite and Tilton woollen Mills and Keyes
Co.'s cotton mill at Tilton, N. H.. have reduced
the wages OF their operatives ten per cent, but
rum the usual number OF hours for the present.
REDUCTION OF TINE IN THE COAL MINES.
The Scranton (Pa.) Times, Of November Z, says:-
"a reduction Of time in the mines OF twenty-five
per cent goes into effect to-day In the works OF all
the mining companies of this valley"
REDUCTION IN RHODE ISLAND PRINT WORKS.
Atwenty per cent reduction In the wages OF the
employees OF the Oriental Print Works at Apo
naug. R. l., has taken place. With this reduction
It is expected to keep the machinery in operation
MI winter. rN q.
COAL MINERS WAGES REDUCED.
The employees at several OF the large coal mines at
Youngstown, Ohio, received notice on Wednesday OF
reduction Of wages The Welsh and Scotch miners
propose to strike. The German miners generally
accepted the reduction. tl
FOUR HUNDRED MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
The rolling mills at New Albany, Ind, have been
obliged to suspend operations. The union men
all over the country, and the consequence is four
hundred men are idle and their families confronted
with destitution.
The PittsDurg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway
Company have reduced the hours or labor In their
ployed there ten per cent ORDERS have beer been re
ceived 70 stop work on all new locomotives. f
C0oPERs ON A STRIKE.
Some of the cOOpers OF T1tusville, Pa, are on a
strike. The proprietor OF one OF the barrel facto-
ries reduced the price ten cents per barrel owing
barrels at 81 5o--a reduction Of ten cents each.
The c0opers aver that they were promised work
al winter a. the wages they were receaying &c and
over 81 day, which is insuicient to support their
families. No arrangement had been effected at
The Albany Argus says the lumber transactions
n snat locality thi: season are re expected 20 be
receipts some co. 0000 feet less. Al the close OF
navigation there will probably be 100000 900 feet
ranged 50 to IS per 1000 feet less than last season
80. PENNsYLvAN1A LUMBER.
s'The lumber Indications in this quarter are that
much shorter stock win be got out than that which
we published ne las as contemplated o month ago. How
mated as az least one-half. The tendency OF wages
THE HArrEns IN NEWARK. n
The hatters In Newark are In a worse condition
now than in 1867; then they could cet plenty Of
WORK nor money NeSss can sbons ge
colt hat makers and nnishers, but few of whom are
doing anything. OF silk hat makers there are only
about q score and these, too, are doing next to
nothing. #4t
MAINE OPERATIVES.
The chair factory OF Haywood Brothers M
Gardner, is running but Ave days OF eight hours
each per week.
The mills at Lewiston, Me-. are all working to
their full capacity.
II is announced that there win be no cessation
Of work on the Hanowc tMaine) quarries during
tie winter. e'alN NT
shIpbuildins promises to be quite brisk IN saco
the coming winter,
Ths FSinsworsi Manufacturing Company ct