The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1870, Page 3

THE STRIFE OF LABOR. Workingmen’s Demonstration Against the Chinese Labor League. America as the Arena for the Toilers of Europe and Asia. The Government Called Upon to Repress the New Form of “Slavery.” Stirring Addresses by Mayor Hall, Nelson W. Young, Alexander Troup, Dr. Adolphe Douai, Albert Kamp- $ vad and Others. Chinese Lanterns Light the Cauca- sian Rostrums. A Mass meeting of the workingmen of this city and Beighborhood was held last evening in Tompkins square, to digcuss the present questions relating to labor, and to protest against tho introduction of coohe labor into the manufacturing cir. had been erected in the square, the mal one occupying the centre; each rostrui of the United States. Three platforms as decorated with the American flag and illumined ‘with Chinese lamps, the light from which barely permitted the reporters to see what they were writ- ing. During the proceedings drops of rain fell, indl- cating a storm, and the speeches were somewhat hastily delivered, Among those present on the main rostrum were Mr. Neilson W. Young, President of the Labor Union, who pie- sided; Mayer Hall, Sheriff O’Brien, Mr. T. Prout, &. ‘There Were not more than 2,000 people present, and the greater portion of this audience was constituted of women and children, Sherif O’Brien remarked, sotto voce, that the only speech,he had to make was, ‘that he would give $5,000 to aid the cause. Mr. James Grimin, of the stairmakers; The North Stand. Mr. James Griffin called the meeting to order, and nominated as chairman of the meeting Mr, Nelson W. Young, Presicent of the Workingmen’s Union, SPEECH OF MR. YOUNG. J have to thank you for the honor conferred Bpoh me in installing me as presiding officer. ‘The’ question we have met to conskier is one of Vital importance to every man in this country—not alone tothe workingman, but the moneyed man. not alone to the moneyed man, but to the work- aogwoman, If there is an element in tt, it will the relations of domestic life. Heretofore the workinginen of this couniry nave had obstacles to contend with. Now they are catied upon to mect @ crisis which is paramount—a crieis which tends only to degrade Lonest labor and reduce the work- have a tendency to disarrange all Man and the workwoman to starvation, destitution and a am giad, however, that legradation. Movement of introducing Coolie labor has ortyl- ted, KO to speak, with the State of Mussuchusetts— Stace of isins and fanaticisim—that state which ever been ready to introduce anything of a dis. ing character. You will thtuk I am severe; think J am, for [ velieve that the interests working classes will warrant me in saying echusetts has added anether gross outrage country in allowing this barbaric immigra- take place upon our soil. The attempt is convince the public that it is for of the workingmen that these the: coolies are go be introduced among us; tiat it wili give you all the chance to throw up the labor that Fy rturming and -eek higher professions. ow pel really hope that it wiil tend to that effect, but I very much doubt it, for I tear that those wio have the money and those who have carried on business will take good care to elbow you out of the way. It remains for you to take action upon this matter; it re- mans for ¥ to unite against industrial The oer expression to those feclinga and this attack on Workingmen’s rigits. Classes of this country have obstacles to contend against. But why is it that this element is now introduced? | Is it to benefit the working man? I believe it is introduced for the purpose of reducing the workingman and lowering him iu the jal Ft Mot coutribute one iotw towards Prosperity. (App! scale, aud to make iin the companion e peer of @ degraded race. He will the slave of our couniry; he will not heip the institutions of our pepe uri he will IV ‘uneing our use.) It is you, the bone and ‘sinew o/ the ian'i—you workinginen, who bave made who have contributes to its Liect, which tilumined the counsels of the It was idle for the dema- gogues to speak of orking man, You, gentiemen, who were so ‘protect tie honur aud integ- rity of the naion® few years ago, you remember then the words that were used 10 infame you, to instigate you and ar use your patriotism, They said that you were a degraded people and heaped all manner of abuse upon Yull; but, taking into) view the honor of yvur country | aiid [ glory of the United ‘States, you took tained its bouor and integri:y. and maint onitgen sb gpentar peor industry of une country are on} call @ meeting to pi against the abuses that are now pressed them: It ts stm- there is an ali-miguty Class legislation, and are bound to stick tu thelr class, and the, fear toua ten ‘4 jast Off the shackles that bind them. There were men at Wasi.ogton ever ready to sup- port rich| monopoly, Look at the rail- road of the olty and our railroad com We find that Congress passed a law allowing U mpanies to take one cent tax ever: time on the cars, backwards and forw: from ir workshops. A fraction went to the gov- it DUL the rest was pocketed by the companies. ernment but It is our ag 2 t@amend these things and to improve things at m. it is our duly to arouse tarpaghout the ‘State and 10 1 and to take meg We kuow that we have the intel action. know that we have mental calibre in our ranks from hich to select those who would do honor to the jouse of Representatives and to the Senate of the Unix ed. and would also achieve honor in the Pag gre ee ge (Cheers.) We have those you here at not will = addveas greater length, and now I will than to urge you to consider this speak important subject and to give your flat against the Intvoduetion of this Finbar ‘Nothin coole labor. It 18 nothing but ® Speculation to make tie rich man richer ana the poor man mB pocrers and also iake into consideration jat the ‘who is respotisinie for the introduction into the State of Massachu-etts of this cool'e labor has. never been 4 fair man, buthas always under- it aa and after death he will never get a fair OW. the Secretary, then read the follow! ", iu reat low!ni 01! 3 Which were adopted :— cicada sath Whereas the agricultural and national prosperity of a country depe: the fi nf of its cittzens, ir intellectual condition and their tive ropes spores a disposition to secure « portion of the eame; an ‘Whereas ef the condition of mankii power to saries of ment of capital remunerative, the workman happy, gnd the om. lation of the ator (fe, and mde upon the ‘oilowing conditions: any attempt made by monopoly or h 1 Dt niaile by monopely OF eapttal to low by Proportion and equitable thaky’of” the prot engel Of the. work ‘Of enmity to those - seat iimied ‘mess of support rell paid workman, 6 urchase, through the wantof means, neces- fe, the production of which ronda the eee country prosperous ; and ‘ Whslone sccusus efforta sro being pat forth by amo, opoliing. class of to demorallze and wltt- and f importation lowest and most de; mt the Chinese barbaric rac, whose Invor, the gale gt eich Im thie country they seem Of the powers of ng and apprectating, is to be put ia wil whose more advanced ae an tastes have fpr mn oh @ proportionately greater number of wants tt of grade ; an Whereas {n opposition to the above facts, thé opinion of a! writers on political economy and national ? tempt is being made in the State of Masuachusett uperabundant wealth wr ng. from the brain and body je workingman to deg! the felling them to either 1d labor of Asia, an: resperity, the at: Ms faced wih H It lower tolling mass by petition lebase our manhood, destroy our morals, and prostitute our virtues by witnessing the horrors of serviiity, sod degradation, the unnatural reauit of lal dation, and licent without Hunt; and ith iiqui- Whereas a, al iy aysiem of Importation of rnech ics, artieane and SAY bretence whatever, even though it be the flattering and meane: tons, from any country or clime, or under of “freeing the hands of Americans from the industries, to engage in the higher and better ocenpa- reprehensible and an wajust aad an unholy aitempt in to covertly Fevive the slare trade aud rv esteblish slavery ton, and as such demands ihe condemnation of the Ameri. can people and ‘ Hevoired, That the workiugmen oft ie in mass meeting aesembied, do hereby call on th dedicated to liberty, human progress and civiliza- it men of Kod city of New York, elr repre: sentatives in Congress to put forth their utmost efforts for ‘the immediate or any other bit of 0 of the i now pending in he Sehate, Of coolies under and practloed by such pee that our St here jueated to the come end, encies aa Koopmanse: id muntelpal authorities, iy and < he Moral Influence at their hands to State Re.olved, That in view of the faot , bundance of labor in the United Staten ant ee ares tary flow of civilized labor from Europe, and easil, atal ‘uanert we take this public opportunity to denounce said ase; as unmitigated falschoods, aud proven to be auch by 4 fous! gengessious made ivi, uo} rico without proposing terms to em cers (tne f Mir. Sampaon to the contrary notwithstanding), to cavital through ibe NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1870—TRIPLE SHEET. necessities of n the enormous wealth ac- cumulated by ie oe uaiat awihe product of the same: the luxury and comfort of the ‘ene, te porerty and destitution of the other, stana forth ase sufictent refutation that labor ie not exacting nor presumiuy in ite demande; but that capital {s avaricious, absurbing, ostentatious and aggressive, forcing Us at all times, as in the present instance, to assert our Tights as men. re we call upon all the workingmen of the United States of America, og Public demonstration, by energetic and prom Ineasures, to make’ common cause against this matter, and to demand from their Representat ress and alsewhere the speedy passage of such Brobibit this foreign contract aystein and protect the Amert- Pon citizen and bis family agaidst ucrvile labor from forelga tial election, The Pacific Railroad Corporation } not at tnetr throats yet. But now Eastern capitalists could, in that event, cause had sent for these Uhinese and several car loads THIS FINE REPUBLIC TO DRIFT of them had arrived. He, the speaker, would into @ monarchy or an empire, ‘That was what it | not preach hatred against the Chinese; they are not was coming to. This Chinese matter was in { responsible for the accident of their birth. If bis tne hands entirely of the workingmen, and by | liearers, Germans, had been born in China, they its votes show that the great Empire State was in | &l8o would be submissive slaves, eat rats and mice ppmyemiy with Massachusetts. Show the country | and believe the emperor a holy belug. Tne Chinese you will shoulder Were rather objects of pity, for the power of capital THE RIFLE TO WiP# OUT THIS CHINESE SLAVERY has been omnipotent over them for thousands rom the Eastern States aa you have done to wipe | of years, and they don’t know any better. out the slavery of the Southern States. (Loud | They were now brought here to degenerate labor. cheers.) We will hold the democratic party respon- | by supplanting the intelligent workingmen by their sible for the failure of Senator Wilson’s bill if it | imtroduction. This was no child’s play. ‘There should fail. were six hundred millions of these people in China Mr. Drury, Corresponding Seorstery of the Arbel- | and Japan who would work for a few cents for ter Union, and other workingmen then addressed | twelve hours or more. ‘These millions are offered to the assembly. the greed of capital, which could find no better in- vestment than to freight vessel afier vessel with thou- THE FAT MELTERS SURRENDER. Visit to the Health Officers—Six Hoare Grace Asked For and Obtaiued—The Future of the West Side. The property owners and residents on the west side of the city, above Thirtieth street, will be re- Joiced to hear that the persistent efforts of the HERALD to bring about the abatement of the fat- boiling nuisance have at last been crowned with complete success, The HERALD’S article of yesterday foreshadowing the policy of the plucky little Sant- tary Superintendent regarding these vile nests of Unclean smells was “the straw that broke tne camel’s back"? About ten o’clock yesterday morning @ large dele- gation of fat melte headed by Mr. McNel, Of we extensive ti of Gamble & McNeil, called upon Mr, Bosworth, President of the Board of Health, and pledged themselves to discontinue the business at once, provided they were given a few hours’ grace to boll up the amail stock on hand in their tanks. President Bosworth sent for Sanitary Superintendent Moris and asked his counsel. Dr, Morris explained that the fut boilers had often before made promises and broken them; that he did not feel justified in suspending his order to Captain Caffrey to arrest thom; but il the President would assume tne responsibility of ordering & suspension he would not object, Ona solemn promise from the delegation that after six o'clock last eveniug they would discontinue the business until licensed by the Board President Bosworth granted their petition. Dr. Morris tmme- alately consulted with Superintendent Jourdan and Captain Caffrey, and an order was lasued to suspend arrests until six P.M. yesterday. The Captain was ordered, ta the event of any of them bolling after ‘that hour, to arrest all engaged in the business, ‘This is gratifying news for the people on the west side of Fiith avenue, who for so many years have beca the patient victims of villanous capitalists. It ig not claiming too much to say that to the examina- tious of the HRRALD inspectors gud their persistent exposure of the outrageous manner in wilch these men have defiled the cliy, in o great measure is due the rooting out of the coucerns, The Sautiary 5u- perintendent and the public generally admit tals. Sull, tuepeds work to be done. Tue present Board of Health must be educated in the doctrine that a few must not grow rich at the expense of the multt- tude; that the public will not consent to the licens- ing of these pests to resume business, and that the Acasa are public servants, responsivie vo public, ie Myment these stench spots are obliterated Property on the west side will rapialy increase in value, From the razed remains of these estabiish- ments will arise along the line of the North river ele- gant residences for the wealthy who dosire pure air and the cooling breeze of the river, ‘fie lun- dreds of filthy shanties that cluster about them now, where vice is germinated, will no longer stand out as eyesores to offend the sight; Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh avenues will become popular marts for business ke the Second and Third avenues of the east wide, and thousands of deserving citizens will find it @ convenient and healthy locaticy in which to reside. John Raymond, the young nan arrested by detec- tives Irving and Deuseuberry, at station B, Wedness day night, charged with atwampung to diackmall Gamble & McNeill, fat melters of West forty-first street, out of $100, was arraigned before Justice Shandiey, at Jetferson Market, yesterday wad com- ‘wutted for examination. in Con- sas will Resolved, That ® copy of these resolutions be Senators ahd Reprosediatives tm Congress, to tl of the United States, and to the Governors of States, and signed, on bebalf of the working classes of this metropolis ont vicinity, by the presidents and secretaries of the Workingmen’s Union and Arbelter Union of the city of New York, Stand No. 2. sands of them and take goods to the East for revurn The chairman then introduced ‘The crowd collected around this stand was not as | freight. ‘Thus it may e@ to import ten or nt to our i MAYOR HALL large as that by w German | *Wenty millions of them in a few years. And all who was received with loud cheering ana snta:— | stands wore surroumied. © Women und bet chile | this was done in the naine of Itberty, it being argued resident the several Feliow Citizens—-It affords me great pleasure to | dren largely © ao a there wei that he who had money may hire labor where he meet with you for the purpose of dotag that which listened “tor yg t PeleeernT wnt arene ie get it cheapest. This was tue gospel ot ew my friend the carpenter 's doing on my left—driving | interest and displayed @ great deal of sym- Ern ties—the gospel of capital. ‘The law of ithe @ nail into this plat‘orm as against this cooile pathy in the frequent rounds of applause with which a not against it, and if the European working- question, This, however, is not @ question | tney greeted all reference to the vital question—the | Men had not Oy igke About, although on these hot nights | all-important subject of the evening. The speaking | oy cavinizath conser ner, THE COUNTRY, - of June a cools question {8 =& very | did not commence until nine o'clock. py vilizat cg and particularly German labor here, ny one to 1k about. (Laughter) Mr. JaMEs CONNOLLY, of the Workil en's Union, | #24 especially in the West, then they would say it he question does assume a very serious aspect, and | was’ ‘the — firat speaker. He said that they | Wasallright. | Bus rf I shall detain os but_a few moments. Your | had mes there for tne purpose of sending @ iat ‘THE COUNTRY 18 ouRs, President, Mr, Nelson W. Young, who 1s a tighter in protest to Congress, askiug an abolition of | ne speaker. “Our blood, the sweat of our bro’ the cause of beriy, may be certainly sald to be @ | this “movement to introduce coolie labor | Our labor and our sacrifices made it, and no young Nelson, a hero who tas accomplisied many | in the United Siates. Those members of Congress Mehcereue niteseg capitalists by our work victories. He very kindly introduced me to yon a8 } who should show any indisposition to afford the psy ive rence Re lions out of the workingmen, / the Chief Magistrate of this city. I fecl that the | workingmen assistance would suffer next fall elec- Wilh witich to subsidize Congress and buy Legtsla- individual who has acquired that title should, very | tion, ‘The resolutions protesting against the intro- Be aus ee ae now say to us, the Moor has done Properly, be bere to-night, as 4 Austion of Chinainen wore then ‘read Tow. Citinese instead’ St” white and" black talon, BIECT MR. WILLL CASH MA ° is certainly sympathized with by four-fifths of his | the next speaker, waid that the question unaer the | If we admit this, then we, adinit thas | the constituency. (Cheerg.) I am not here us a polit: | considcration was one of the most vital importance | Chanry te coe pee ae Ld clan, or, a8 some of il-natured friends—tor | toworxingmen. ‘Tic workinginen, as citizens ol a | © ae, a pes ee m4 e ‘Z let i — igen rr friends are olten more ured than eneuies— | common country, should prevent their rights tswetenc reco i thnanthonienan greets Gorlquase tegen ® dem: to ase tits question | being encroached upon in thia matter. Ho Oni ta the ve c ve ‘ani Ic tt ings for any uilterlor purpose. Not) man, whether by | wished to know whether the representa- service of capital to drive white r hig own choice or dent placed in @| uves in Congress were doing their duty, ‘eine thack labor dig 0 omg a Fa Public position, should, to use 2 Popular phrase | ‘They must tell Cougress that they wourd | Sad» hearing ie country “show bs »? and not hold his tongue, (Cheeis.) | stand this indifference to their nights while they had 3, “ Nong je 1 wi and we cuallenge any- The State of Massachusetts was the first Siate, or | children and wives tosupport, There wonid must bs ake this bee from us and our children. rather the first colony, to introduce in America the } assuradiy be a bio war. for so long as they had ed on erent mg to please the audience ex- black slave from Alrfca, [t seems that that State is | rigut on their aide they would struggie to maintain | gly mut ‘on doctor was Mogi ¢ ap- now Mt they were not allowed to have their rights as Pe ae Ber roy grec onemt 4 post ee rah Ata FR sept the one was @ willing slave for centuries day aud hve on it, But they could | 20 dea or wish for progress ever entering his skull; not. They had families to support, How were they | Mie white race bas striven century after century for 8 oe freedom, science and art. The best portion of this to support them for fifty cenis a day? And then | eens Beni nathe: hens sinc enehink alee Congo ae ee dee de anerioany No. | {deas on this continent, and against these, who bear the Chinaman come here like a common emigrant, | ll the responsibility for progress and ideal advance- workiue for the same wages that they worked | Ment, are to be pitted the coolies, who have neither for, and they would flud no fault with the intel etual power nor the thirst for freedom, bis tntroauction into this country; but cout Cee Gianna shoei ay het ner oncent 8 via peters It has thrown down the gauntiet to the workingmen mean’ Could they clothe their children suitably in | Bnd the Hight ae oe oni, pee as be wae — bE ime thee an ma wep amet oy bovn the democrats and republicans were In league bari laport If we ure to have cheap labor let | With capital. Yes they, the workingimen, shoud tie Chinamen come as coiumoa emigrants, and, Ee Lhe toe —— her So though there might be saves in China, who of | tet ourl Hang them |) cand if then riehes woe course were made to work for noth.ng, there could | Toe Guta t hae mney bli Egret: fo be no such thing here in this free country. by toane of's barsy yee Tee pny mn poet did Me. Seuapson say down in North Adams? | iif,cai parties had made and raised up ths caplialluts, pratt "g the: y ere wien m saoe food aver | and it was the duty of the workingmen, who mace gould mabert and tWen get a dollar a day for pesouany, to take Itsy governinent into thir own ving 80. Conid tuey (the workingmen) live for t? Now cheap la Y CAPITALISTS HAVE NO RIGHT CHALE ow chap tapor is tho auestion. | We want | +o exist in this county. They had better go to totetne wish of the workingman. We want you to | Europe and spend thelr millions. “Our raliroads wt “ * a and other improvements,” said the speaker, “our Hee ae enn tobe tramameed roy aud town. OUr | Tana, they cannot take away with them. We have 4 7 ~ 1 doklivers) 7 40 long supported them, be-ides supporting guy~ Mr. Maruews, of the Bricklayers’ Union, told | 82, (00 BUD DOr et ert mont then ee a Meee, ee ae heathonioke te eaek ae Melt | ing argument aroused the audience to the tighest Sainpson, of North Adains, ad tinported a lange ae et TE Tal aecidaln nusber of Chinamen and gave them work in pr: a . ‘ re e MR. 0. HORNRIGHAUSEN, Ter ealine aertoneal thasaters ates of the Cabinetmakers’ Union, who’ informed the to evade it. No one would be oppor meeting that It Was intended co have three calcium to them as emigrants, working for tie | H@bts on the ground, to show their bright lustre average wages given the’ workingman, He and | UPOR the w-semblage, but thal the capitalists had every Work:Dgman Was opposed to tie introduction, Rseebahes Wie ciele hon de eo aoe ae ae ee the plea staves. They were | then proceeded that ho free citizen coula oppose the The Diick man they Mul no didveulty withe ie | ¥oluutary muigration from auy country, bit every t Wa white laborer should oppos9 the importation Bisa aa ge gy Pe ree gy thre Of tole Chinese wave labor under contract. Thou. " i sands have shed thelr blood for abvlisilug forced Of the tron mouiders, Saud that the workingmen of /'Teiorin tne South and now it 1s to be breugit up this country were willing to stretch forth the rigs | Paver ithe South antyemaclves aro uot to blatne ie hand of fellowship to eiigracts, but not to covite this, but it 1s the capitalist ‘against whom the Ogit siaves. It was Ume, he said, that the workingman | {ilt, Dit 1k te the COpiiat ow. {or alterwards it should look to nis own laterests, and wot pay so LA ets re eh novo foe much attention to poittics. ‘They wanted and they | Mght be too la. | Look around you, Fo ay ie tn lly gpl rer exclaimed the orator, pointing to the rows of houses, could “not ‘tod many one. else honest ana taisnick and answere!, the "workingman, And what have enough to do so. It was not for themselves aione, | Hey Jor it? Empty hands and miserable lodgings but for those that came after them that this question | 1% tenement houses. Cheap labor and dear money was agitated. And then it was 40 momentous, so | 8s Faised the capitalist, but essential that there was not a worklngiman in the CHEAP pending DEAR LABOR land who was not ‘leeply, Intensely intereste: in it, | WS she tae penile for the workingman. After Vnteas Congress toox thus mater in hand the peopi¢ | f0mNe, Distorical reference, to | labor | rmovements wou! . . tom Hon. Joun R. HENNESSEY said that he had tried | Will you do in New York if business FIRST.IN THE UNITED STATES to try tointroduce another kind of tawny slaves to labor, (Laughter and applause.) From the extra- ordinary and sudden introduction of that kind of siave labor—for it is nothing else—into one of the towns of Massachusetts may be fouud the germ of this movement. It isa very impoitant movement, and yet @ very dificult one for @ publictt to deal with. At a meeting of your friends held in the bard of Boston, or in that vicinity, a few evenings since, it was very well said that the American people wonid not and ought nut. to object to any kind of voluntary emigration tato this free country. That, as a general proposition, no one would more hearty approve than | would, and ne glad oe pe LT this laude victim to any jespott ould come to this land to bewer his for- fae bn raise coihe volantatily. ant then no one would bave any objection to it. 'Thore NEVER WAS ANY OPPOSITION to a gentleman from Africa coming here to better his position if he wanted to. The objection was to patriots and money Spec waiore oing to the coast of frica_an bringing 30 here to overcome labor. he recent demonstration asmmes Ug fact. Men Who are debasgd in race, who are based B \igion, are, ike the slaves of the South, brought over to compete with white iabor. if this country and the working men of this country are going to tolerate a new kind of importation, of a class and a system by which Jabor wii be cheap. eued and its relations be disturbed, then will the people of the United States be substi tuting one kind of slavery for anoiner, and A WORSE KIND 0F SLAVERY, brought into competition with free labor by the North insteac of the South. (Chee sa.) Thais trouble began soine years ago, when the United States gov- ernment inade a treaty with yhiza commonly calied “tne Buriingame treaty.” It wae the duty of the statesmen of tuat year, wien they made that treaty, to have seen ju-t what bas occurrei, and in the treaty which the statesmea mate to have provided agatnst such a coaihigency. Mr. Sampson, of Massachusetts-—tne gentlemin witn a strong ame—and his Capitalist iriends throw themselves back on the treaty of that year, and, poiuting to it, say, “We haa a perfect right to bring Chinamen, ond just as freciy as Americuns can go into China.’ twas TRE HEATED TERM. New York Sweltered—A (right'al Day tn the Metropolis—The Temyeruinre—Sunstrokes and Fatalities. Whoever supposed, and no doubt there were some who did lay the flattering unction to their burning souls, that the heated term would not continue for the week, but would give way to cooling breezes and refreshing showers after the first four days, as in vrevious seasons, went weltering to bed last night sadder, warmer and no wiser ti before, It will require the most strenu- ous exertions of the parsons to-morrow—if, deed, they ure equal to the physical exertion neces- sary in praying and preacling—to counter- act the dreadful effect of this week's curs- ing. Such misery as was experienced yesterday by the sweltering citizens is fortunatety of rare oc- currence. Fans were in everybody's han, coats were at a discount and cooling drinks were in great demand. The suffering among the four-footed ant- mals was also very great, and business was con- ducted with dimeulty. Attogether yesterday will be long remembered in New York. The following record will show the changes 1n the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last THE DUTY OF THOSE STATESMEN, seeing that Americans go tu China voluntarily, so, \kewise, nen may be brought into this country vol- antarily, and not be brought, as they have been brought into Havana and into Southern states aud other parts of the world, by a Wicked combination of capitalets, (Cheers.) They shou'd have guarded agaiost such a coutingency as tnis, ‘They did not, and we have met, as they have done in other parts of thia country, to proiest against the system, which has been. at least winked at by the United States government. We are importing here @ system of labor which has been well described by your Presi. dent as making the capitalist richer by making ls to represont the workingimen justly, The ume should slacken or stop? Will you starve? profits larger. It is 1upossible-tor you to exchinge | Come when they must’ come togeiher to protaee | (Many Vvoices—“No! no!) No, “of. course: ore one Kind of iabor for soe for it 18 not poostble | against the importation of the Chinaman. They | the city is ours, and in case of need we will take our 9PM. for you to enter into successful competition must rally. - If they could not rally in wards let them | OWD.” (Cheers and applause.) What would tene- | 19‘ 84 88 12, this peculiar stave labor Which has just been int rally in districts, and show that their hearts were in | Ment houses be worth if workingmen were not pay- Pda} Average temperature yesterday. Average temperature for correspond last year.........- Tho following 1s a list of whitch occurred ye: pie ined Arthur Adair, a Scotchman, thirty years of age, was found in Park row prostrated by the heat, and ‘Was taken to the hospital in the City Hall Park. Patrick Keenan, aged torty-five, living in Seven- teenth street, noar avenue A, wos eypetruck, Witte at work, corner of Pixe and Mass’ Ovtreats, and ‘was sent to Bellevue Hospital. Patrick Couunors, aged 24, native of Ireland, was overcome by the heat in the quarry at ldist street and Seventh avenue. Anthony Shyer, German, 60 years of are, wae ipa by the heat in Ludlow street and removed Bellevue duced into the slave States of the North, (Laughter and cheers.) It was very wel stated by an editorial writer, by uw friend and my friend, Mr, Joan Swinton, io a very elavor- ate and excellently wrirten article in oue of the morning papers. This bas become ‘A QUUSTION OF ROAST RAT opine TONE . (Cheers and laughter.) He shows logically ahd conclusively, and concinsively because it was logical, by reason of eonsidera- tions growing ous of race, growing out of industry, growing out of rehgion, growing out of morality, and in urging these con- siderations On the American government he prays ngt for the protection of ARATE, bat for the United Stites government to regulate this kind of slave labor emigration. Both democratic and re- publican parties have always Jhonght it right for the the matter. ing the rent and taxes, paying for the buildings Mr. ENNIS, of the Plasterers, said that the work- | frty times in sixty years. ig the product of ingmen must forestall the contractors. They were | !#bor and not of the capitalist. He, the speaker, determined to destroy the trades unions by intro- | W48 not for using force, but before he would ducing this barbaric and Mongolian race. It was | 8e¢ his wife and children suffer from hunger he tme they should be awake. Let us see what we | Would shed his last drop of blood to protect them, can do wget rid of this evil. Let a penalty be | (Volces—Rather to-day than to-morrow.) imposed upon those who wish to aa xR, CONRAD KUHM, quce these Chinamen. At one end of Wail | Of Uigar Makers’ Union No, 9), foliowed, seving street stands a temple erected to the Ghristiau’s | 1% would be foolish to arsue against God and at the oiher end there muy be at some | Colle Linmigration, a4 it wodld be to oppose fusure time not far distant @ pagan temple, There Gerinan or Irixn immigration; but they should fight {4 space enough on this earth for ail nations, a | the 8) stem which uses the coolies for oppressing treaty was made a yeir ago with Ublua, giving | tem by forced labor. This fight should be con- them the right of enfranchisement after tney | "ued to the bitter end, tl victory 18 achteved, landed here, Let us kuow our own power, | peaceably if it can; if not, then by force and through We wiil show Congress that we have a vace, The | Diood; and candidates should be shown beiorenand ballot is more powerful than an army. Our hours | the tree on whicn they will be Ranged unless they ot $ Jennie Miiward, of No. 65 Soilivan street, was American. ple to rezulate ion, It his wrter, 4 , if stand by thetr pledges after election. er serrate heuer poopetanaa te | STS" Sul" i" Si AMiedat “us| Ate Wattund Ri Tate fog, aoa tof Bercg gta oswon oven ant Wa g 0 read me sirain—! eath, le- st fab pe. this question, by. We are to believe that Me | {ins Gay ware wo havey off eee idt | thelr heavy weapon of argument. “The resolutions } 4 Doreubes Barry (colored), of No. 120 Suffolk streot, died last evening from the effects of the heat. Thomas P, Degnan, of 519 Second avenue, was overpowered vy the heat in East Twenty seventh street and was taken to Wis home. Thomas Batley, aged twenty-three, of 68 Third avenue, was prosirated by the heat av Hamilton Park and taken to Bellevue. Sarah Campbell, aged sixty-five years, was found rostrited by the heat in Grand street, Taken to FUTURE COURSB OF THE UNITED STATES ing this fact. Whon a vote was taken in the Massa | 440pted at the principal stand were read in German chusetts Legalatare, une republican Feprowentatlves and adopted, and the meeting adjourned, voted for the introduction of the coolies and the 1 NT a democratic representatives voted against it, We FREE BRIDGES IN JERSEY. we some honest men represen us in political rer jaces, Mr. Morris js one of them, “We desire tha, | OD Wednesday. night Mm Harrison township a we shall be passed io protect our Interests. Staud | /armely attended mee! ing of citizens was held to de- up for yor rights vise measures lvoking to the doing away ‘Mr, NELSON W. YouNG, President of the Working. | Of that relic of bygone times—paying tolls tion Of a portion of it that was stormy. It was stormy. se it wer =6earnest, §=6It was the voice of labor against tie voice of the capitalists, which was as the soundil of the. whirlwind against the summer breeze. am not here to 4a remedy for this great mischief. ‘The remedy lies in the handa of those who had the So Ue ‘ ; on bridges. The meeting took action more Lend power im Washingooa. "The repre-entatives of snus Pye Guam, gail tual the cooler came to dcprive | Pt wentatig tn to the Newark turn- | ¢Henty Notridt, r German, of 24 Citnton street, was found overcome by the hoat in Clinton street and taken to his home, Penelope Briton died suddenty at 324 Wert twenty- first street from the heat. Coroner Rollins has been notified to hold an in- uest at No. 111 Chariton street on the body of John lunker, Death supposed to have veen caused by the excensive heat. The stein, | cases were received in Reception Hospital, City Hail Park:— An unknown man, found in Centre street near Peari, suostroko—died half hour after admission, Ebenezer Gilchrist, 160 Baltic street, Brooklyn— city in Oongress are with you~ heart and gout in thi endeavor, and if bn cal succeed it° will be in company ot both es. Not only in State bat tn’ every Si will this slave emigration affect your pony ed ‘and your fortune, fe are, therelure, met PROTRST AGAINST THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT b . pike bri over Passaic and Hackensack shag: Congress legiaates for, class, ic Was of | Pvars, ‘Tho.iden of wrestiieg them out Of the haat crite—thut he wished to. speak about. “Kats | of te present owners—the Sree, Camden sae man, he said, introduced slavery, backed by | Amboy monopoly people—by purchase wes enter- rich men Sampson never gave une cent to intro | tained. Remarks were made by Messrs. Phelps, duce tho coolies, Sainpson bad always been an un- | Ure Mulligan, Pateman. Delany, Boyd and others, fair man. He was false to his fellow-manufacturera, | 824 @ committee consisting of W Would he vot be false now? Think over this !n your pee! Henry Kenton and William H. McClave was Workshops to-morrow aud then think, that toons sppo inted to wait.on the Newark Common Council, men are doing all they can to work against 1 Board of Trade and the Essex County Board of your Interests, This 1s going tobe afight. ‘This tree | FFeeholders, and present the question before those Country ta owe castio—defena. th @ conflet is | bodies, Witt ® View to secure thelr indaence in ite nese is @ very large Oye, and i allowed to F vero come, ke (severe)—recovered, oon unregulated, say, If you please, one third of ®° “Sheriff O'BRIEN sald that the only specch that he bie agi fe four buted inulons oui be een frou the # could make was contained in offering $5,000 fur the UP TOWN TRAVcL, NE ARGS, Sale of Paintings nt Leeds & Miner’s Art ye The transactions which took place in Leeds’ Art Gailery last evening might be termed by some a wale of paintings, but it was in Teauty more of a giving away transaction than anything ele. Of course during such broiling weather as we have enjoyed (?) for the past ten or twelve days, people will not turn ont inany- thing like very formidable numbers to atten! a sale of paintings or anything else; put, certain 18 is, had come (o thts country that evit that has come to Tg. 4 *4?Pot of the working men in this question. lahd—capital—allowed to control and dictate to, labor, ‘ of ee ite one terms bjs capital. eers.) | regul nO! ‘attor is no new thing, In San ‘pranglico endeavored to regulate it vy quarantine arvange-, ment. Jt must ne recoliected that vhis is NOT A QUBSiION ALONE OF CHEAP LABOR; it {8 @ question of the morality of the social life of the United States, It 1s @ rac brought into contact with us by forced meant and not by natural mean and it. ia that principle we are to contend against—to remonatrate inst, 1am not here to offer any suggestions, There are those who are before me Who are able to reason about these matters much better than I am, We are fully satisiied (hat you will be heard, and It will be seen by the following letter that there is, The German Stand. at last, a prospect of gctual Improvement in city Here, for a long while, none but the children of | ttansit for one section of the metropoils:— the neighborhood gathered around the platform, and | To THz Eprtor ov Tue HERarD:— the solitary member of the committee in charge and lath to aunounce to my neighbors of York- the two police officers were kept busily employed in | ville and ‘em that the first car over the new keepfng tie mischievious urehins from carrying | Madieom Avenue Ratiroad wiil leave the Astor House away on the sly the rockets and Roman candies | at four P. M. Saturday next, July 2, via Bowery, and Chinese flre-c: rs. It was some tume | Fourth avenue to Forty-second md ns pee Madison after eight o’clock, thor still, before darkness had | avenue to Seventy-third and the Park. The road let in, that the German flag, the “biack, white and | wiil be finished to moo oe screet in ten days Ted,’’ was nailed ‘to the fire,”’ those modern German | and to Harlem as s00n as won avenue is graded, colors denoting the German stand. And suortly JOHN FOLBY, after the candies were lighted in the tri-colorea Chi- | President Twelfth and Nineteenth Wara Citizens’ nese ipa encircling the platform, which soon after Association, , filled with the leading wing of the German wing of that if she new ushers is a a calmly and { the bac apt le Union, and below and fronting it FATAL ICKING, those of New York city who have anything in the temperately what you desire wiil be gamed, and tae f towards the North {rom —- . way f c 1 evils you dread Vauish from this ree and happy FLIATEEN TO EIGHTEEN HUNDRED PEOPLE ‘Three Men Knockeé Of an Excursion Train ba pope Sore semttprip aac gale wars land, © (woud cheers.) gathered to listen to the expected speeches and par- by a Bridge~Two. Kill irgains were to bejobtained av thi sale, there would MR. ALEXANDER TROUP Uclpate In the proceedings. After the sight show (From the Missourt Democrat, June 27. have beeh afar greater number of 8 present. said that the workingmen of New York had met in Mass meeting in the same way that work en bad person: of fireworks hid amused the assembly for a short A large nuniber of picnic excursions yesterday left | The lucky who were uso th found it a ameuit met in otier cities in the States. He se that he time, business) commenchd in — earnest by | the city and generally spent the day pleasantly, re- | matter to keep from dissol.ing down to 4 grease We selection of Mr, Albert Kamprad, of the | turniug without serious accident, Kn xeogtion Spel otwitstanding the Windows and skyiigits were saw in Troy (tie arrival of the coolies), on their way Cigar Makers’ Union, No. 90, for chairman, | was the excursion of a in, pari ic! oe to North Adams, and-hée sew that Mr. Sampson w: and for secretary was chosen Mr. F. Bolte, | chartered a car on the North Missouri Kailroad to go A “View in the Rocky Mountains,” by Peter Han- obliged to pub @ knife under the arm off of the Cigar Packers’ Society. On taking the | out to Maple Grove, a few miles beyond Ferguaon’s | son, a picture that should have brought at the very each covlie to) protect himself, This is the | chair Mr. Kamprad salt that the cause of the meet- | Stalion. It appears that on the roof of the car were | least $150, sold for forty—the vane of the frame introduction of coolie labor to violate the laws of | ing was that some wealthy shoe manufacturers in | three men, companions, Rush Wlison, Thomas Kim- | only. Another, a “Scene on the Bast River,” by A, Massachusetis, ln reference to the carrying of con- | Massachusetts, who had found they could no longer | mit and Jacob Koehler. Near Ferguson’s ition | Carstensen, an elegant paluting, worth not less cealed weapons. Horace Greeley tella the workin oppress the white lavorer, nid im Chinese, | the watn came to a bridge, aua the wen on roof | than $100, brought thirty-on»s. “The Palls of the men to go West; but if the cities are overcrowd Some may say that it was only asmall number of | having at the time their. attention diverted failed wo Staubagh, or Dust Fall in the Valley of the Lauter- with working men, what is the reason that these | coolles introduced in New Angiand, but that was be on their guard and were knocked off by the | bruner,” H. Meyerheim, brought tie enormous Asiaties are iniroduced. He had it on the authority ONLY THE BEGINNING, bridge under which the car was ~ Two of | sum of $57 50; it was a rare picture and should of the Qrisp.ns Uiemselves that in the State of Mas- It brings the question home—Shawld they as freo | them were killed, one of them outright, while the | have brought $250 eusily. Another superb pa nting, working men permit it? Could they tolerate it—that | other survived onty in time to be picked up barely | the “Old Port of Bruges,’ by the same artist, the bread be taken from them, their wives and | allve. The third was dangerously injured, but may | brought $60, when it was Ticnly worth four mes THEIR EARNINGS DID NOT AVERAGE FIFTEEN Dor- | children? They shoul! appeal to Congress to | recover, that amount, But the climax was reached when LARS & WERK, execute the iaw of 1842 or to pass @ more The killed are Rush W: , Of Mexico, Mo., and | Englehart’s ‘Falls of the Little Weaser, Switzer- The organization of the Crispina was a necessity | stringent Jaw agains) the {mportation of | Tho pk employéa on the North Missourt | land,” was put up and struck off at not one cent against the nojust exactons of the capitalists. This | Coolie contract anor, If this importation | Rat , but ‘y were noton duty as such ou the | more than a Jourth of its real valine. It 1s doubtful is a matier which wiil jower the standard of the | be permitied, there were but two alte ves | occasion. Koetlerisa well known butcher, Iivit if ever such another chance for bargains in palnt- American people, and” Will injare everybody con- | for them; either to starve or to work as cheap as | at 2,916 Broaarny. He was cousiderably cat ans ings will ever again be offered tm this city. Avout nected with@ trade... (A_ voice in the crowd— | Chinese and live on rats and mice, With this | bruised and temp: stunned, but recovered suf- | haif of the entire coilecdon were disposed or last Except . the rateatcher, Loud !aughter.) | measure capital has unfurled tts banner—‘Down i to be ‘able to move about with some | night; the remainder will be sold this evening. The workingiwien have succeeded by organization | with Labor.” They only wanted to protect them- ice. He has a severe wound on the head. He Ctitreamprecccssieniatianmesiuelapin ja puiting the price on their jabor, aiid no man has | selves against this oppression im a lawful way. If | is a single man, STABBING AFFAAY BETWEEN BOYS. the right tofix the price of his (the apenas Jabor, | this should not avail, then they, the workingmen, The dead were brought to this city about nine a ud Mr. Troup urged: that this matter had been going | would ratse their banner—“Down with Capital.” | o'clock last night to be subjects of coroner's 1uque st. James Hodnett, aged ten, of 316 East Thirty-sec- on for nearly eighteen years, and nothing had been | This latter sentiment was greeted with vocifer- | The @ecident happened about nme o'ciouk In the . of # done by way of remonstrance, but as soon as ous cheers. chairman then —tatroduced | morning. ond street, and John Kerwin, aged ten, of 419 Kast i use aan store! é x iy piney a Cpt hae a a ‘sins siitaus THE MANIFGST DESTINY OF BAITISH NORTH ANERIC ‘Thirty-second street, quarreiled last evening in front were lan en ‘orkingmen began to wake | as ie pl orator, who at e f vy i. up. Now it was time that this was dove, The | and inflammatory speech. He opened by saying —— - hee me sara jab peer ry Eablet nr et workingmen haa the power of the ballot, which | that in this country, heretofore the prover) ob- (Fyom the Yarmouth (N. 8.) Herald, June 27.) Jad was attended to by Police Surgeon Purdy and was more powerful than ahy other power, anc the | tained, “Westward the star of empire takes its ‘The independence party appear to be rapidly gatn- | taken to Believue Hospital, Kerwm was pd | Workingmen must use it wad not abuse it, (Cheers.) | sway.” It was the star of clvyilization which | mg ground in ailthe North American provinces. by ofticer Bach, of ihe Twenty-tirat prec ‘and The rity of the people saw that ravelled from East to West. Under this tu- | Several influential journals in Uanada, heretofore locked up at the Bast Thirty-fiin sireet en 7 HW NATIONAL BANKS AND THE RAILROAD CORPORA- uence the white men from Europe came | opposed to separation from England, have Within a Pp TIONS here, cleared the forests, opened roads, butt | short time commenced to advocate it, and the senti- ser athens ke, were run in Washington by. political time- | cities, railways, steam}oata and factories,’ Tpey | ments recently expressed in the imperial Parliament LANCENY OF JéWELRY, servers, but the workingmen haa deter- | made the country itis. There were no capt and in the leading Engiteh journals have given a N vant: mined to send theirown men. (Applause.) There | tallsts here oy ine beginning, and he challenged any | strong impuise to the cause. We care nothing for Annie Nelson, @ servant in the employ of Mrs. was another way to meet this evil, and that was by wriin to deny this. (A vol Noone can.) The | independence only as it may bring about annexa- | Winchester, who keeps an assignation house in co-operation. Withia a stone’s throw of Sam ions ir of this civilization had crossed the continent | tion, a result which we deem inevitable. The sever- Twenty-second sreet, was attested by detective factory on Monday would be @ largé fAccory, where | to the Pacitc, and now it had, it may be | ance of the Down sa from Pngiahd would be " a ee ‘Ww leather would be cut up ‘2 @ workingman’s co-ope- | said, made the circle of the world. —Now | spe'7 fouowed by another declaration of inde- | Clapp, of the Central Department, charged with rative factory. It wo be found out where | came others from the Fast to thé West | pendence and the release of Nova Scotia from | having stolen two diamond studs. two Mo-aie brace- sachusetta the Crispins did not get seven months labor out of the twelve; and that Sampson soid his boots and shoes, and THE CHINESE. Canadian rule, That is the ground on which we | lets, a scarf pin and other gi tieied of Jewelry, valued ALL STORES SELLING THEM WOULD BE BRANDED. They came not voluntafily, bat are sent hy force, | are conddent would gain for it the greatest amount | at $2,000, the pI ty of a geutleman in Califorma Mr. Troup then went on to show that on the} packed In ships and bound out to work by contract. | of support among the mass of our population, We | (whore name ts eid by the police), and wno lands of the Pacific Ratiroad five miilions of China-4 ‘This vegan from tea to twenty years ago ago in © are glad to perceive so many of the political leaders | left them in Mra.” ters charge, The girl pro- men could he located, and that would be five tul-§ fornia. So long as these peopie remained and journals of all parties on thw track to “manifest | vested her Innocence. but was locked wp for examl- Hons of votes and tuis Would control the Pyesidea-4 workinguyeu iy the Kast were silens. The knife waa | destiny.’ Ration, FASHION COURSE SUMMER MEETING. An Excellent Team Trot for the Opening Day— A Splendid Track and Lovely Weather for the Sport. The summer trotting meeting at the Fashion Course commenced yesterday afternoon and will continue four days. The opening entertainment consisted of @ team race for $2,000, divided into three parts—the first horse to receive $1,200, the second $600 and the third $200. The race was mile heats, best three in five, There were five entries, three of which came to the post. These were Hiram Woodruff’s black team Jessie Wales and Darkness, W. Borst’s chestnut stallion Honest Allen and bay mare Belle Strickland,“and Lan Mace’s bay stallion Kirkwood and gray gelding Medoc, The teams of O. A. Hickok and W. H. Saundera were out of con- dition and did not appear on the track. The blacks were great favorites previous to the start, their great record of 2:27% at Narraganset Park warranting the belief that neither of the teams they had to contend against had any chance with them in this race. ‘They won the frat heat in the easiest manner poss ble, and then one hundred to twenty were laid on them against the fleid. After the second heat, which was won easily in style, without skip or break, in 2:3144, there seemed to be little interest manifested im the race, as it seemed @ certainty that the blacks would win, and the crowd began making preparations fora start homeward. ‘fhe pool seller, finding that he could do no further business on this race, commenced selling pools on the 2:29 purse to be trotted for to-day, when Jessie Wales was bought for first choice, Dreadnaught sec- ond, Ed White third, Locust fourth, with the remain- Ing six entries as the Neld. The following are a few of the pools sold on the team rave previous to the start:— THE BETTING. Jessie Wa'es and mate..g110 105 105 150 100 120 HonestAlicn and inaie. 25 35 26 70 45 40 Kirkwood aud mate.... 83 25 21 45 30 4 TRE TROT. First Heat,—Honest Allen and Belle Strickland won the pole, Jessie Wales and Darkness the second place, Kirkwood and Medoc outside, The latter team had the best of the start, Honest Alien and Belle secona, Jessie and Darkness third, yet ail close together. Going around the turn Belle Strick- land broke up, but sie caugiit very soon; not, how- ever, until the black team had taken the lead, which they maintained to the quarter pole a lengu in thirty-nine seconds, Honest Allen and mal second, half a length in front of Kirkwood and Mecoc, Along te backstretch the blacks drew away another length and passed the half-mile pole two lengths in front in 1:14, Honest Atlen and Belle Strickland second, one length in frontof Kirkwood ond Me- doc, On the Fiushing end Honest Alien and mate closed the gap and Were at the wheel of the bl.cks until close to the tiree-quarrer pole, when Belle Strickland broke up, and daylight was agaio viable between t Kirkwood and Metoo were two lengins be: |» When the blacks cume on the home- stretca they trotted fast, and gradual y left the oth- ers, coming In winners by two lengths and a half, Honest Allen and Belle Strickland second, half length ahead of Kirkwood and Medoc. ‘The time of the heat was y Second Heat,—Jessie Wales and Darkness were now favorites at one hundred to twenty over the deid. The pool seller left the blacks out and sold Ui other teams, Honest Allen aud nrate having sligu’ the call over Kirkwood aud Metoc. The lat named team had the best of the send-o1f, Jessie Wales and mate second; bu! they soon went to tho front, with Honest Allen and Belle Strickland ¢io.e up, The biack team led two lengths to the quarter ‘ pole in thirty-eight seconds and a half, Kirkwood and Medoc second, half a length al 1 of est Allen and mate, Goiug along the —back- stretch Medoo broke up, and the team falling back, Honest Ailen ail ma‘e took second luce, and, trotting stead a tre le on the blacks. They w two lengths clear at the half-mile pole, in 1:15 trotting very steadily, having nothing to force thera. Medoc and mate broke up badly as they got tuto the Fiushing end, while Honest Allen and Belle troited very prety, but they had not speed enough to close with the blacks, the latter coming home easy winners by two,lengchs, Honest Allen and the mare beat Kirkwood and Medoc five lengtns, Time, 23144. Thira Heat.—There was no betting on the race be- tween the second and this heat. Honest Allen and Beile Strickland had the best of the start, Kirkwood and Medoc next, and Jessie Wales and Darkness close up. Before they got around the turn the biacks went to the front, and led one length to the quarter pole in thirty-eight seconds and @ half, Honest Alien and Beile Strickland second, two lengths in front of Kirkwood and Medoc, the latter having broken up near that polnt. Going along the buckstretch the blacks opened tie gap and Were two lengths ant a half alead at the hal/-mite aed Honest Alien and Belle second, four lengths in ‘ont of Kirkwood and Medoc. ‘Time, 1:154,. From there to the end there was no doubt of the biacks winn notwithstanding that Honest Aller aud 2 © aey. 8 om tim Famahine emit, aac up the dey ibe frerety, May oe Tay shaken off on the turn Into the homestt@teh, cud tke biacks came hows wuiners by three tengiiue, wae h ing the heat in 2:31%. Honest Alien and Belle Strick- land were second, four lengths i froat of Kirkwood and Medoc, The following is a SUMMARY. Fasnron Course, June 30.—Purse $2,090, for all double teams, mile heats, best three in five—$1,200 to the first, to the necond and $200 to the tuird. Hiram Woodraff entered bik. m. Jessie Wates and bik. g. Darkness... ye a oe | W, Borst entered ch. 8. ilonest Alien and b. m. Belle Senge page thahan : 222 333 cl . beuga aid and b. m. Eda (formerly Fanny Kern dr. W. H. Saunders & Son entere! b. g. Western New York and b. g. Tom Keeler (formerly Cayuga CMIC!).........:. cose eee tone OF. TIME. Quarier. 39 384g 1:15% 98 S6 ptr THE TROTTING TO-DAY. First neat. Second heat Third heat. Pool Selling Last Evening op the 2:29 Parse. To-day, the second of the Fashion Coarse summer meeting, will undoubtedly witness an exciting con- test between horses that have never b:aten 2:29, The trot will be mule heats, best three fn five, in har- ness, for @ purse of $9,000, the first horse to receive $1,500, the 3 cond §800, the third $400 aud the fourth $300. The entries for this trot are Warren Page's bay gelding Shepherd Knapp, 8. W. Brown's chestnut geldtog Locust, Dan Mace’s gray aeldmg Medoc, Alexander Patterson’s cheswmut gelding Dreadnaught, J. Odekirk’s black stailion Patchen Chief, Jonn Murphy's gi, ding Carroll, BE. ©. White's bay gelding Be, Waie. 0. Hil’s chestnut elding Wultam H. Taylor, Willam iH. Saunders & bon's bay geliag Western New York and Huwam Woodraut’s black mare Jessie Wales. Last night the betuing [raternily gathered im force at Riley's, Twenty eighth street aad Broadway, Where Toinmy Jolnsea, the Sar had all he could do t satisfy the desires of the buyers, The “knowing” portion of the audience were evidenuy im a muddie lo the matter of first eho: as they oc castopally oscillated from the chesinut gelding Dreadnaught to the Wack mate Jess! les, With Such freedom of indiierence as (0 excl’ lively com- ment. Tie figures below wll, perhaps, give a better idea than Words of the feeing last night as to the Winner of the 2:29 purse: — Dreadnaught $i $120 $100 $10) FIO $55 $45 265 Jerse Wales. 100 115 90) 80 79 6H 5 60 Ed. Whit® 66 60 45° 25 SL 26 16 Locust. a 32 20 2h 2 1b 40 Field, uw + % 40 30 29 35 28 A STAEET AYLAOAD TRAGEDY, A Jury with a Mania tor Consure—A Quecr Verdict. Coroner Keenan yesterday held an inquest at the City Hall ou the body of Wiliam MeGrath, (ue man who was rap over on Sunday evening last at tho corner of Broadway and Vesey street by au tty avenue car, while he was tn the act of attempt- ing to recover bis illite son, who had jumped from the car at the moment ic started from the depot. Most of the testimony went to show that tae driver did not see either the chlid or deceased leave the car, and when the alarm was given he (the driver) “broke up’? almost insantly, notwithsianding several persons shoute! out © him: to go on, While others commanded him to stop The jury ren‘lered the following verdic “That deceased came to his death from injuries received by being run over by car 09 of the hin avenue ratiroad, on the 26th day of June, 187 further censure sail company for not providil Mins LO preveut persons getting Off the front piat- form when the isin motion; We algo censure the ariver, Robert Hall, for not seeing the decease get- ting off the car. AR HONEST LAD. On Wednesday last My. William Bauer and his wite arrived in (his city from Oregon City and engaged rooms at the St. Nicholas Hotel. During the aftr noon they visited Wood's Museum, and on their return to the hotel Mrs. Bauer discovered taal s1@ had lost her pocketbook, containing 9400, e lust was advertised, and yesterday the, money was ic- turned by Charles Bewuul 1B UGEIMAA JANE. who jad found the Rpeketnook Way eakye reward of $100, fourth sigeet, received &