davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12
THE CRISPINS' STRIKE.

ALL THE ''BorToNrEEs" AT woRx-rHE ''cuT-
TIERS" STILL HOLDING oUT-MoRE TROUBLE
EXPECTED.
The strike Of the Crspns is drawing TO a close
Yesterday Messrs We'll Brothers, No so Warren street.
decided to recognize the Council.
An arrangement has been effected by which
all Wells men viii return to work this morn
ing The only difficulty has been on account
of his not recognizing the Council" This has now
been settled The botomers" state that Mr. Well has
made concessions to them which they expected,
and forty men will be at work in his shop to-day
At Kaliske's No. 50 Warren street. work was
transacted The Of the trouble about the dis
charge Of man, whom Kaliske will not take back on
any account He expected all his men TO return to
The strike of the cutters employed by Edwin G. Burt
No 90 Thomas street. is precisely in the position
before None Of the have returned TO work and
Mr. Burt says that all his forms nled with outsiders
who accomplish the work to his satisfaction The
strikers however are waiting patiently for the end and
they hope that this will be FASTENED by their consoda-
ton with the "botomers,h which Is confidently ex-
pected to take place to night The strikers
received their money from tho lodge last evening and arc
in excellent spirits Many OF them have let tho
city TO fulfil country engagements and several others
have offers TO go TO work at other shops They de-
ermned however to await the result OF the strike be-
fore accepting other offers They that one OF tho
firm met somo OF the men at The Grand Central Hotel
last week and offered $50 per week. This was refused
as the men only want S24 per week and wish to bd
taken back in body not at all Another Of the new
men at Burps shop struck out'' yesterday and
according TO the mems statement the general bust.
ness Is not so satisfactory could have been expected
by the firm
AT the meeting Of the Council last evening communi.
cation received from John Tarkingon-the man dis
charged by Kaiske No 81 Warren street and on whose
discharge the strike originated In that shopsaug that
he was willing 20 leave his before the Council for
action The Council, amer mature deberaton decided
70 permit the men TO return 10 work to-day, and this
morning all the teams will 60 10 work
Ia INIT mt cv
strike will occur to-day in Parson Sons No ~ War
rem street. The Council state that owing 10 tho du.
phcity OF Mr. Parsons and his foolug the by keep
ing them until their old work Is finished anhother
causes, the Council have ordered all the 10 stop
work until Mr. Parsons will settle the matter.
The trouble Hanon Rcddishs corner Church
and Warren street. will DO settled today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12
OF THE WORK
LONDON.
MEMORIAL

A LETTER FROM MR.. FARwELIs OF CHICAGO, 10
MR. GEORGE H. sTUART-DIsINTEREsrE
OF MOODY AND sANKEY.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August H. 1875. !.
Mr.. John v Farwell Of Chicago, who is expected ID
arrive with Messrs Moody and Sankey in the steamed
Spain on Saturday, George H. Stuart, Of this
CITY, that the London committee after paying all bis
connected with the evangelists labors in that city,
amounting to some $3.50 OOO had surplus Of IS OOOI
which was appropriated for MONDAY prayer meeting
10 be continued daily
Al breakfast meeting, given for the evangelists Mr.
Moody made proposition that memorial Of theft
interest in the work. which they had only begun would
be the appropriate thing to naugurate II was at oncd
proposed 70 raise $500 900 for evangestc building m
the West End and smaller for other locaities
Before leaving the table $500 600 were subscrbed
one gentleman giving 500 600 and three Others s25 OOO
This, with the amount already expended makea
$3.50 900 given in London alone since Moody and SankeN
went there, and all of II voluntarily
The evangelists declined proposition TO give them
testimonial and the copyright upon their hymn books
which were sold amounting TO S2j 600 which they
had legal and moral right left the disposal u
the London committee for religious work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12
THE TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DIS
TRICT.

A VERY GOOD OFFER TO THE COMMITTEE ON
DISCIPLINE,
AT n special meeting Of the Tammany Hall General
Committee OF ire Twentieth Assembly district held
Tuesday evening" the following resolutions we're unan
mously adopted:-
Resolved That heartily and fully ndorse the action Of
the Committee Organization In eNpelling from Tammany
Hall those who were not IN full and active sympathy with the
organization.
Resolved That have the fullest confidence IN the Hon
John Kelly earnest faithful friend of tho
workngmen and as one who increasingly abors benefit
and elevate them by the advocacy all
promote their interest and welfare avors
do the substitution Of So par day heretofore instead
OF the present reduced of brought mainly
by the nrumentaty and cooperation of the republican
heads Of several Of our city commissions.
Resolved, That ray the action Of the democratic
members Of the Board Of Aldermen and the Committee on
Organization in voting for advance amount per
day paid TO the laborng engaged the public
Resolved That hereby advocate such additional action
the part Of the Committee Organization result
in entirely purgng the party Of whatever disturbing
affected element may be found therein
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12
TAMMANY HALL,

MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE ON oRGANIzA-
TIoN-ExCITEMENT EXPECTED TONIGHT
The Committee Organization of Tammany Hall
held very brief meeting last evening" in the Wigwam
in Fourteenth street. Mr.. John Kelly presided.
The only business transacted was the prepare
ton of the report to be submitted to the
General Committee which will meet tonight The
meeting will be exciting one and it is expected that
besides Mr. Morrisseys case great many other things
of Importance to ''the partyn will be called up 1t is
understood that Mr. Morrsseys friends will rally in great
numbers, and that the result will be grand tight the
committee Still, it is said that Mr.. Kelly controls 557
members of the General Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12
CLAM DESTROYERS.

This afternoon the Heavy Weights, or the members Of
the Fat Mems Club of this city, numbering over 5oO
hold their annual reunion under the supervision Of
hundred ladies' to decide the debated question as to the
championship Of clam eaters On Monday next the
members Of the Tammanites ''club under the super
vision OF Deputy Sheriff Martin j. Reese viii test their
abilities clam eaters; and the cold Guard" 90 TO
Long Branch the following week 10 do the sama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12
THE BROWN STONE RUBBERs.

The strike Of the brown stone rubbers, which COM
menced Monday last, has proved successful aud all
the men Nc work AZ their own raias'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12

German Gaelic and Swedish Before ne LEFT London n
paid flying visit to SWltzerands glaciers and rnoun5
tains and when in the cities, through Interpreted
he gave several addresses.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01

ed that under these arrangements the
Russian army and reserve win reach a
total of nearly two millions Of men with
in fifteen years.
Adding to this the increased facility Of
locomotioh in the country consequent
upon the construction of numerous rail-
ways, it is certain that Russia, that has
never yet sent more than 100000 men
across the frontiers, will in future dis
pose Of at least 100000, for foreign war.
The peculiar shortcoming of the Russian
army, which is the insufficient number
and def lent military education of the
officers, is, however, only aggravated by
the increase Of the rank and file. The
males of the upper classes hitherto ex-
empt from conscription amount to no
more than 100000 at the very highest
computation. or these 100000 already
belong to the army as active or retired
officers, while the civil service and rail-
ways absorb 100000 more. Deducting
old men and children, it is, therefore,
evident that the new law, while doubling
the number OF common soldiers, will but
slightly increase the number of officers,
and iniuse little additional culture and
intellect into the unWieldly mass Of the
army.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01
,Jehn SNLtipGa,

The fact of the arrest at Cynthiana
KY, of John Sullivan, the brutal authol
of the outrage upon little Mary Snyder
was published in The STAR of Saturday
and also the fact that officer Snelbakel
had gone to bring him to the city.
Some little strategy was necessary To
get him to consent to come without q
requisition, but "Snep was equal to the
emergency, and getting the officers there
to aid him. q crowd Of Kentuckians was
gathered about the Jail and threats OF
lynching INDUCED in so freely that Sulli-
van was glad to put himself under Smell
bakers charge, and he arrived safely
yesterday.
His whereabouts was learned by q let.
ter which he had written to friend in
the city after his arrival in Cynthiana.
After he was brought to the city he was
quietly taken to the residence ot,his vic.
tim, and, after being identified by her,
finally admitted the crime, but pleaded
drunkenness. The report that he was
attacked by a mob is untrue. One or two
of the women in the house attacked him
but were restrained by the officers. The
mother was so much excited on seeing
him that she threw u tumbler at him, but
unfortunately missed him and struck
Officer Welch on the head. He was not
seriously injured.
In the Police Court this morning he
was bound over to answer before the
Court of Common Pleas, the bonds being
fixed at $4,000. After the specification OF
the charge had been read to him he
pleaded "not guilty." stating that man
by the name of Bill Williams was the
guilty party. In default of the required
bail he was committed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01
THE LISTS.
ADVANTAGES OF THESE LISTS.

1st The cheapness Of the advertising rates
namely, one cent. per line per paper, with
discount ON orders over $50. AS the central es-
adjustments do not set up an advertisement
1860 times, but only 19 times, they can afford
this low rate, which is less than the cost OF
type setting if the advertisement were set VI
1850 times.
I'd. The saving in correspondence and the
consequent expenditure Of time, postage, sta
tionery, etc. An order for an advertisement
in the 1850 newspapers requires no correspond
ence with them. ..-....
Sd. The uniformity and neatness Of the ty-
Biography Of tho advertisements in all the
newspapers.
4th. The prominence of the advertisement
on account OF the limited space used for adyer-
tisements.
9th. The saving in the cost of cuts when
they are used to Illustrate advertisements
Only 10 cuts are requi ed for the 1850 journals,
thus frequently saving to the advertiser $2OO to
$500 on this one item.
9TH. The means afforded Of communicating
with great numbers of people who can not be
reached for advertising purposes except
through the medium Of their own home jour
nails.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01
THE SEPARATE LISTS.

There are many advertisers who limit their
advertising to certain section OF the country,
anil who have no occasion to advertise in all OF
the newspapers of this catalogue In such
cases one OF the separate lists or subdivisions
may be often used to advantage.
The New York Newspaper Union List an
swers the purpose for advertisements intended
to reach the people of New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania New England, Ohio, etc, winch
States embrace the field of circulation OF Its
newspapers. The price OF advertising in this
list is $500 per line, agate type; SDceial Notices,
$3.75 per line, agate type Notices III Reading
Matter, $500 per line oi MINiON type. THIS List
includes the newspapers furinerly printed by
the Franklin Printing Company, OF Middle
town, New York.
The Chicago Newspaper Union List circu-
lates IN Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio.
Missouri, etc. Ordinary advertisements $d.50
per line, agate type; Special Notices, $4.31a
per line, agate type: Notices in Reading Mat
ter, 81 per line, mlnion type.
The Milwaukee Newspaper Union List cir
culates in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Michi-
gan, Illinois, etc. Ordinary Advertisements
sL25 per line, agate type; Special Notices, $l.St
per line, agate type: Notices in Reading Mat
ter, 81 per line, minion type
y the Aikens Newspaper Union List circulatcs
in Ohio. Indiana, West Virginia, Kentucky,
etc. The price of advertising is S1.50 per line,
agate type; Special Notices, $l.S76 per line,
agate type; Notices in Reading Matter, s3 per
line, mlnlon type.
The Southern Newspaper Union List circu-
sissippi, etc. The price OF advertising Is $l.25
per line, agate type; Special Notices, Sl.56 per
line, agate type; Notices in Reading Matter,
$3.50 per line. minion type.
A catalogue of either OF the above Lists Will
be sent TO any address on application.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01
The Grangers Take a Hand.

At q joint session of the executive
committee of the State Oranges of Lou
siana and Mississippi, called at New
Orleans by Worthy Master, II. W. l..
Lewis, on the 10th day January, 1875, an
appeal to the Patrons of Husbandry,
throughout the United States was offered
and unanimously adopted.
The appeal declares, that, while it is
not the province Of the order OF Patrons
OF Husbandry to interfere, with the af-
fairs of State, the order may discuss
those political subjects which directly
concern the peace, prosperity and hap
piness of all men alike.
AS regards Louisiana and Mississippi,
the appeal earnestly says:
The people here do not govern! They
are the subjects of satraps. Men rule
here who have no sympathy with the
people Of any race, color, or previous
condition. Government has become a
speculation, a huge monopoly, and as
Patrons we know tlat when these things
exist with power, the people-especiall
the iarmers-suffer.
We are loaded with debt accumulated
by these governmental monopolies; taxes
are eating up what lutte property the
late unhappy and tratricidal war left us.
Capital avoids us or locks itself in the
uuIk CSllS anu CUutIo VI
Our broad savannas and magnolia
crowned SUBMITS are desolations; and
the grandest soil of the continent hun
ers and begs for the trusty, hardy and
worthy sons of toll in the West and
North; but, alasl it hungers and begs
in vain; for the Government is against
us, and your brothers avoid it as lazar
house.
Give us peace. Give us good govern
ment. Give us the rule of the people.
Take the military Of the Federal Gov
ernment from our houses, homes and
legislative halls-and so shed upon us
the glorious light of true republlca nism,
the splendid civilization and true liberty
of America.
The address closes with request that
the press of the United States copy, and
thus aid in bringing before thecountry
the true condition of affairs in these un-
fortunate, misgoverned States.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01
The New Russian Army.

In January, 1874, the Car addressed a
manifesto to his people announcing that
the considerable portion Of Russian SUBJ
jects VINO had hitherto been exempt
from military service would enjoy such
privilege no longer. "Recent events,''
he said, shave proved that State is
strong not by numbers but by the moral
and intellectual education of its troops.
But this education can be secured only
by all classes of society alike devoting
themselves to the sacred task of defend
ing the country"
Those drafted into the army will be
liable TO fifteen years. service. But
after service OF six years, or, If possi.
BILE, even a shorter period, they will be
sent home on furlough, and will be call
ed in only in the event OF wariike com.
plications demanding their presence in
the ranks. AS regards those entering
the navy or the corps stationed in re-
mote provinces, their time of service
will be fixed by special regulations
Young men who have attended any ol
the schools Of the empire, whether supe.
rior or elementary, will, in time ol
peace, be allowed reduction of their
term of active service proportionate tC
the degree and the nature of the instruc C,
tion received.
The first draft under the new system
took place last month at st, Petersburg
with a great deal of pomp and circum.
stance, and excited immense interest.
Amongst those who'drew lots were many
who would have been exempt under the
old system. Commenting upon the new
system at the time the manifesto in re-
gard to it was issued last year, the cor
Respondent Of the london Times obsery-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01
The Harmonic couoert.

We gave on Friday last the programme
for the Concert oi the Harmonic Society,
at ri e's tonight, and we have only te
remind our readers to-day that tonight
is the appointed time, and that there is
no time TO be lost in securing seats.
AS there are but two concerts prom
ised, and as the attraction offered in the
Harmonic Society is heightened by the
promised presence of the justly cele.
Boston, those who wish to enjoy the
musical feast will not fail to take this
timely hint and secure seats for both the
performances.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01
The rolling mill and forge shop of th

The rolling mill and forge shop of the
Kineley Iron and Machine Company, at
South Canton, Mass, We're entirely de-
stroyed by fire last week. The fire was
first discovered in the engine room, and
spread with great rapidity through the
entire buildings, and IN less than three
hours the works were mass of ruins
with the exception of part OF the ma
chine shop. The machinery is rendered
worthless for any future use, but the
nine chimneys are standing intact. The
buildings which were burnt covered
about half an acre of ground, and new
additions which have been built on the
original shop from time to time as the
business of The company increased. The
company employed 225 men, 125 of whom
are thrown out of employment, while the
remainder will be more or less affected
by the fire. The loss will amount to $75,.
| 600, and the insurance is $50, ,451. 1t is
supposed that the fire caught from
sparks which were thrown from circu
| lar saw used for saving iron.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01
Hamilton County Ayricultural Society

| h0httt0n county 5yftcHttTut o0ctety
| A meeting of the Board of Managers o
Hamilton County Agricultural Society
was held last Saturday afternoon, witt
President Wilson in the chair, and about
thirteen members present. Minutes ap
proved. The Printing Committee re-
ported the annual reports had been
printed. $1,752 Tor premium orders, and
%,3is for bonded debt were reported as
the outstanding liabilities. The report
, Of the Financial Committee was read
and hled. The report Ut the committee
appointed to consider the removing ol
the amphitheater was filed. The attend.
ance at the State Agricultural Conven.
ton was reported, and the annual reports
stated filed with the State Board and
| County Auditor. The President report
ed compromise of the suit Of L. L. Oil
yer.
The Board hereupon adjourned, and
the roll of the Board OF 1875 was called.
Present: President Wilson, Vice Presi-
dent Kennedy, and Messrs. McWhorter,
Buckingham, Pierson, Williams and
Fowler, Managers for TWO years; Messrs.
Turpin, Leggatt, Howe, Reeves, Fares
and Ferris, Managers for one year.
ID. S. Hasbrook was elected Secretary,
and Anthony Brown reelected Treas
urer.
The standing committees were ap.
pointed as follows:
On Finance-Howe, Fowler and Tur.
| pin.
On Printing-Hasbrook, Fares and
Wilson.
On Playground and Improvements
Ferris, LeggaIt and McWhorter.
The recommendation of the former com.
mittee was referred to the new commit.
tee. The Committee on Fair Ground
was ordered to present at next meeting
terms and time of sale at auction of the
| Fair Grounds for one year.
AS committee to compromise with ole
premium holders were appointed Messrs
| Wilson, Fares and Brown.
Messrs. Leggatt, Ferris and McWhor
ter were appointed us Committee Oh mov
ing Amphitheater.
| As Committee of Arrangements for {
horse fair and picnic in May orJune mex
were appointed Messrs. Fowler, Howe
and Williams.
A committee consisting of Messrs
Buckingham, Fowler and Ferris, was ap
pointed to confer with the Changers o.
the county, to unite with the Society il
the fall exhibition.
A committee consisting of Messrs. Ken
nedy, Fowler and Hasbrook were ap
pointed to revise Bylaws OF the Society
and report at next meeting.
Messrs. Fares, Kennedy and Wilson
were appointed to prepare premium lis
for Annual fair. -.
Whereupon the Board adjourned, t,
meet again Saturday, Feb. 70, az same
time and place.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01
Amuses3S on 10.

WOODS THEATER.--Miss Lotta win
remain with US another week, and this
evening she makes her first appearance
here in the part oil "Musette," in the new
play of that name, which, having been
written expressly for her, is such as en-.
ables her to display all Of her original,
versatile, and brilliant powers. with
which she ever maintains that absolute
control over the hearts Of her audience,
which none of her contemporaries have
vet attained. The cast from the stock
company will afford her splendid sup
Fort.
Callender's Georgia Minstrels will be
at Pixies on Thursday, Friday and Sat.
urday evenings and Saturday matinee.
with six end men and large company,
among whom are the old favorites, Dave
Porter, The Anderson brothers, Charlie
Benson, Zabriskie and others. Reserved
seats at Hawley's.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01
THE AMERICAN
Union. !.
t.. a.r, t'I '-,flt
The Origin of Cooperative Newspaper
Advertising.

Cooperative newspaper printing originated
In Wisconsin twelve years ago.. 1t Is termed
cooperative for the reason that one side OF
each of the newspapers is printed at central
Office, and the paper sent in its half-printed
state to the home office, where it is completed
with editorials, local news, and other matter
prepared by the editor or publisher
Mr.. A. j.. AIkens, a practical printer. con-
ceived the idea Of reducing the cost of ready
printed paper, as 1t is now termed, to country
publishers, by making an agreement with
them TO use a certain space in each Of their pa
pers for advertisements thathe might procure.
This plan of Cooperation lie put into practice
ten years ago, at the Office OF Cramer, Aikens
u Cramer, Milwaukee. 1t at once became sue
cessful, leading to the establishment OF coop
erative newspaper printing Offices In Chicago,
New York, Cincinnati and Nashville,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01
RITER NE WIS.

The weather to-day s>clear and cold
The river rose two inches during the
past twelve hours, with nineteen feel
and seven inches of water in the chan
nel at six O'clock to-day, At PittsDurl
the river is falling, with seven feet ant
nine inches in the channel. Cold, will
the thermometer indicating thirteen de
grees above zero.
The ice is firmly gorged here. Tho
heaviest ice has probably passed down
but that which remains rs packed firm
and tight, and might make it lively fol
the boys in certain contingencies.
Three empty barges came floating down
the river to-day, having been broke loose
from the shore by the ice at some poin
above. The Champion took them in.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-01
ASON 4 HAMLIN ORGAN 20.
S. M. PETTINGILL & Co, }

S. nj. PETTINGILL & Co, }
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTs,i
NEW YORK, Dec. IL, 1874. }
ANDREW j. AIKENs, ESQ:
Dear Sir-We have advertised in the Co
operative Newspapers from the beginning OF
their publication, increasing the amount year
by year, until last year. we paid iOr advertise
ments in them more than one Hundred Thou
sand Dollars, cash. Our experience is. that
they give as good satisfaction to advertisers rs
any class of newspapers in the country for the
amount paid. Yours truly,
S. M PETrINGILL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Agents,
81 Park Row, n Y.