The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1872, Page 3

epivet cu Cee ¥ in New York in 181 heer ond ae rere AME DUBEVELLY, Principal. —?RENCH, GERMAN, CLASSICS, PIANO AND cen nb. eocmipined Tr rl as Or to Euprope ; Herald U, testimonials, “Address ALUMNUS, Herald Up- ———_— hit MEROBLLARBOUS, Gi Printer, 6 and be Melaen lanes Yor all kindwor Prigt §g, soud-for our estimates before ordering elsewhere. _ om 4& KIRTLAND, weg Nos. 6, & 10 and 12 Reade street. Fountains, Vases Garden Ornaments of every description at wholesale and retail. Tron Stable Fittings, Boel Fesinen Sm, Gate Posts and Fencing. Beebe’s Kitchen Ranges. — BY Ge BODA WATER APPARATUS-NEW AND eleg: demgns, at reduced prices. Ottawa Beer fais and Extract. Send for illustrated catalogue, [AMES M. WHITFIELD & SON, 262 Water street. ———— 7 ee DENTISTRY. EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN; ¥ pemmmteng: apple ion. Beau 3 Mumpers for hollow cheeks a special Daited, J-JAY VILL. tes Grand ate near MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Bach—GarvINeER.—In Brooklyn, on Tharsday, Jane 20, at Christ church, by the Rev. L. W, Ban- D. D., agsisted by Rev. B. H. Paddock, D. D., james B. BacH and Mary E. GARDINER, daughter of Wiliam of Eaton’s Neck, L.. I. FIFTEEN 1 teeth, $l; Beta roadway G. Gardiner, Bares—Linsy.—In Brooklyn, on ‘thursday, June 90, by the Rev. W. H. Moore, of 8t. George's church, Hampstead, L.1,W H. Barrs, M. D., to Miss MIN- wig Lipsy, eldest daughter of Ira A. Libby, Esq., all of Brooklyn. No cards. BoNAR—PRATT.—On Thursday, June 20, at the Fesidence of the bride’s pastes} by the Rev. 8. M. seeking, D- D., THoMas Bonar, Jr., to Lorrig Paarr. No cards. ECKMEYF&R—KLINGENFELD.—On Wednesday, June ¥8, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the v. O. B. Frothingham, Gustav D, ECKMEYER, of jamburg, Germany, to ANTOINETTE KLINGENFELD, Of this city. No cards. FREEMAN—COLE.—On Thursday, June 20, at Christ eburch, Fifth avenue, by Rev. Hugh Miller Thomp- eon, D. D., ALFRED A. FREEMAN to SARAH A. COLE. Horron—Hoisroox.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Sane 20, at the residence of tie bride's parents, by the Rev. Dr. Dillon, BENJAMIN D. HORTON to SARAH A. Hovsroox, eldest daughter of Captain Samuel A. Holbrook, formerly of Rockiend, Me. No cards. KgeNYON—RYKER.—On Thursday, June 20eat the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Samuel . Virgin, FRANK A, Kenyon to SARA M., youngest daughter of the late John Ryker, all of this city. Lospw—Goapsy.—On Thursday, June 20, at the residenec of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. James R. Kendrick, D. D., Evwarp V. Loew to Juiia F., only daughter of Thomas Goadby, Esq., all of this a: Lowxti—Morvat.—At the Church of the Mes- stah, Brooklyn, On Thursday, June 20, 1872, by the Rev. Richard B, Duane, Tuomas W. LOWELL to Gages H. Morrat, all of Brooklyn. MorcaN—TowLeR.—On ‘Thursday, June 20, at Trinity church, Geneva, N. Y., by the Rev. Dr. Perry, WILLIAM G. MoxcaN, of Orange, N. J., to Aanxs B., daughter of Professor John Towler, NausTADTER—NEUSTADTER.—On Wednesday, June 19, 1872, by the Rev. Dr. Wise, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. b. Walter, HENRY NEUS- faprer, Esq., of San Francisce, Cal., to Mra, Louis W. NevstaprER, of this city. San Francisco and Paris papers please copy. OunBy—Kina.—On Wednesday, June 19, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Hlizabeth, N. J., by Rev. H, B. Ridgaway, D. D., CHARLES OLNEY to iB M., eldest daughter of William G. L. King, No cards. ‘AJL—VAIL.—On Wednesday,- June 19, at ‘“Val- ? the residence of the brides parents, New rket, N. J., by the Rev. Dr. Paddock, of Brooklyn, assisted by the Kev. Charlies F. Hoffman, of Gar- risons’, N. Y., WILLIAM M. ValL, of Brooklyn, to Baran W., daughter of William Vail of the former Died. Baxrzr.—On Thursday morning, June 20, THOMAS @ Baxrer, aged 4 years, 7 months and 14 da: Relatives and friends are invited to attend the rai, from the residence of his ents, 319 rd street, Brooklyn, E.D., on Sunday, 23d it., at twoo’clock. BELL.—At Harlem, suddenly, on Thursday, June THOMAS BELL, in the 48th year of his age. e relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the arch of the Holy Trinity, 125th street and Fifth enue, On Sunday, 23d inst., at four o'clock. The members of the Twenty-first Assembly Dis- trict Republican Association are hereby noti =, A associate, Reve the funeral of our decease omas Bell, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, cor- wer Fifth avenue and 126th street, on Sunday after- goon, at four o’clock. By order of HAW, Jr., President. BENJ. Page, Secretary. Bisnor.—On Wednesday, Juno 19, ADELAIDE, @aughter of the late Henry Bishop, in the 17th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends, also officers and mem- bers of Ark Lodge, No. 28, I. O. of O. F., are re- ested to attend the funeral, from the Church of © Strangers, Mercer street, near Waverley place, on Sunday, 23d inst., at half past twelve o'clock. BuiGH.—On Thursday, June 20, MicHakL BuiaH, a Bative of the county of Roscommon, Ireland, aged 4 years. he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, June 23, at one o'clock, at his late residence, 671 Ninth avenue, Boave.—On apteday June 20, at one o'clock P. M., James BOGUR, age 39 years, e friends and acquaintances, and those of his brother, Thomas Bogue, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late re: anos, 1,689 Second avenue, between Fighty-second and Elghty- third streets, on Saturday, at one o'clock P. M. BROWN.—OOUBT WASHINGTON, No. 4,982 OF THE ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS:—You are ect fully invited to attend the funeral of the beloved wife of our brother Isaac Brown. The members ‘will meet on Sunday morning, June 23, at half- past eight o’clock, at 66 Orchard street. By order. T. LESSER, Chief Ranger. Lzwis Lyons, Secretary. OLAaRKE.—At 018 Third avenue, P. HENRY CLARKE, ingest son of Rutherford Clarke, Jr., and Susan Tiarke, aged 1 year, 7 months and 18 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock, from the above number, Oviné.—On Wednesday, June 19, Jonn H. A. CLINE, aged 30 years and 28 days, at the residence of Is mother, 735 Second avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter, CowetTon.—At Newark, N. J., on Wednesday, the 10th inst., H. Manion, daughter of the late Peter Dewart, of Auburn, N. Y., and wife of Charles W. a rite Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father-in-law, William Compton, 113 Mechanic street, Newark, J.,on Tuesday, June 25, at 3 o'clock P, M. Inte: ment in Mount Pleasant. DevecrUx.—At New Orleans, La., on Friday, June 14, Mrs. Many DEvERBUX, the beloved wile of John Devereux. Wexfora (Irejand) eee please hee) Dunn,—At New Brighton, 8. 1, on Thursday, June 20, at half-past nine A. M., WILLIAM G. DUNN, the beloved son of Timothy and Ann Dunn,in the 24th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- epeatiully invited to attend the funeral, from st. Yeter's Church, New Brighton, S. i, oh Sunday, June 23, at two P. M., thence to St. Peter's Come- tery for interment. Farors.—On Thursday, June 20, at the residence of her son, A. C. Fargis, 115 West Twenty-first street, dunia, wife of Piene Fargis, aged 78 years, ‘The funeral will take place on Monday morning, June 24, at ten o'clock, trom the Church of St. Vin- cent de Paul, West Twenty-third street, Freip.—At Berlin, Prussia, on Friday, May 31, Miss ALMIRA B, FInLD, second daughter of the late George Field and Frances Almeda, his wife, tor- merly of Williamsburg, N. Y. The funeral will take place from Christ church, Bedford avenue, brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday, 22d Anst., at three o'clock P. M. Friends of the family will please attend without further notice, Car- Tiages will be in waiting at the residence of her Bister, Mrs. Stuart, 148 Kast Sixtieth street, at half- past one o'clock P. M., for the accommodation of City friends; also at the church for the accommoda- tion of the friends in Williamsburg. FLANNELY.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 20, at his late residence, 47 Hudson avenue, Joun FLANNELY, native of Easkey, county Sligo, Ireland, @ged 24 vears, ‘The relatives and friends, and those of his broth- ers, Jamies, Patrick and ‘timothy, are requested to aticnd his funeral, from the Church of the Assump- tion, corner of York and Jay streets, at nine o'clock, this (Saturday) morning, and from theace to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Ganpak.—At Barnard, Vt., on Thursday, June 20, Emivy, daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Gan Gai, aged 20 years, 6 months and 12 days, Funeral from the First Reformed church, Bedford avenue and Clymer street, Brooklyn, BE. D., om Motiday, at halfpast ten A. M. Gountry.—On Tharaday, June 20, after a short Anes, Invind WASHINGTON, beloved and only ebild of Wiillam and Mary Gourley, aged 1 year and 4@ montis. Toe relatives and friends of the family are re. Fpectiully invited to attend the funeral, at the re- Bidence Of his parents, 320 East Twenty-sixth street, on Sunday afternoon, "clock. GUBBINS.—At W Joxkru, infant son ed 9 months, ‘yneral on Sunday afternoon, June 23, at one o'clock, from the foot of Loth street, Kast Riv Hencken.—On Thursday, May 23, of croup, Plicated with scarlet fever, Hywakp L. HENCKRN, ed 4 years and 6 months, second son of George encken, Jr., of 223 Kast Thirteenth street. The remains were interred in Trinity Charch Cemetery, in the family vault, | Baw anas.—-10 ‘BrOUkND. on Thursday, June 20, Wr11am Hessmann, aged 44 years, 1 month and 6 latives and friends of the famity are ct fully invited to attend the funeras, on Sunday, June 23, at half-past two o'clock, from the house 802 DeKalb avenue. Hocax—Month’s Mind.—A solemn mass of re- niem will be celebrated at St. Mary’a church on Monday, June 24, at nine A. M., for the repose of the soul of the late Thomas R. Hogan. ‘The relatives and friends of the deceased and the maaan, of the congregation are requested to at- ten KIEBENDS.—Davip B,, Jr., gon of David and Mary A. Kiebends, aged 2 years, 4 months and 11 days. The funeral wiil take place, at the residence, 228 Varick street, New York, on Saturday, June 22, at me o'clock baer 2 = UNEMUND.—On Friday, June 21, after a lingering idness, MARIE, wife of Hermann Kunemund. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, 23d inst., at two o'clock P.M, from ‘her late residence, 97 ‘Bleecker atiee Lawron.—In this cityyon Friday, June 21, GEORGE Lawton, formerly of Dutchess cqunty, in the 62d year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Leauy.—On fhursday night, June 20, of dropay, Mrs, CavuARine LEAHY, in the lst year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 400 Fifth street, on Sunday, June 23, at one o'clock P. M. LivinasTon.—At Cornwall, on the Hudson, on Thursday, June 20, 1872, Lucy, youngest child of Robert L. and Laura T. Livingston. Lwurs.—On Thursday, June 20, CATHARINE M. E. Lunes, aged 28 years and 23 days. The relatives and spectfully invited to St. John’s Lutheran church, 81 Christopher street, on Saturday, June 22, at hall-past one o'clock P, M. Maver,—At his residence, in Citon, 8.1, Mr. GaBRIBL MAYER, in the 46th year of his age. Funeral on Sunday morning, at nine o'clock. Frain and acquaintances are invited to attend the ineral MoonEY.—On Thursday, Jone 20, 1872, JAMES Mooney, 1d 65 years. His relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, Mc- Comb'’s avenue, Mott Haven, Westchester county, N. Y., on Sunday, June 23, at two o’clock P, M. Moork.—On Friday morning, June 21, JAMES Moors, in the 77th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the Presbyterian charch, 17 Greene street, near Canal, on Sunday afternoon, June 23, at two o'clock, with- out further invitation. MORENESS.—MARY J. MORENESS, aged 34 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow, at, one o'clock P. M., without further notice, from her late residence, corner of Fifty-first street and Third avenue, MOAVANNY.—On Friday, June 21, at the residence of her son, William McAvanny, 331 Van Brunt street, South Brooklyn, IsaABELLA MCAVANNY (maiden name Keenan), anative of Ballyshaunon, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 90 years, Her remains will be taken from the above address on Sunday, June 23, at two o'clock, for interment in Calvary Cemetery. fer friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. Ballyshannon papers please me i PrcK.—At Port Chester, N. Y,, on Wednesday, June 19, 1872, SUSAN D., widow of Read Peck, aged ears. ‘ Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, at St. Peter's church, Port Chester, on Saturday, June 22, at two o'clock. New Haven Railroad train leaves Twenty-seventh at hall-past eleven A. M. QUINLAN.—On Friday, June 21, Joun J. QUINLAN, aged 80 years and 1 month, ‘The relatives and triends of the eas also those of his brothers Jeremiah, Daniel and Patrick, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, June 24, at nine o’clock A. M., from No. 70 High street, Brooklyn, to St. James Cathedral, Jay street, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. SCHIRMAN.—Dorio Lodge, No, 280, F. and A, M.— Members are hereby summoned to meet at the Lodge Room, on Sunday, June 23, at one o'clock P. M., sharp, to attend the funeral of our late Brother, William F. Schirman, G. W, LEWECK, Master. SKINNER.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 21, Joun no eldest son of Deacon Skinner, in the 63d year of is age. Relatives and friends of the family are pene toattend the funeral, from the Central Baptist church, eucee street, near Myrtle avenue, on San- day, the 234 inst., at two o'clock P. M. ULLIVAN.—On Thursday, June 20, at the resi- dence of his son, 626 Fifth avenue, Davip SULLIVAN, aged 77 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 24th inst., at 1:30 P. M. VOISLAWSKY.—On Thursday, June 20, 1872, AN- TONIE VOISLAWSKY, Of childbed fever, aged 33 years, 6 months and 28 days. The funeral will take place on Sunda! a the 23d inst., at 8 o’clock A. M., from 319 East Ninth ereeh Friends and relatives are respectfully in- WHITING.—In Williamsburg, L. I., on Wednesday, June 19, Rev. NATHAN W. WHITING, aged 78 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral,at the Central Baptist church, Fourth street, corner South Second street, on Sat- urday, the 22d inst., at two P. M. WINTRARCKEN.—On Friday, June 21, Emma E., wife of A. Wintraecken, and daughter of F. X. Greget, after a painful illness, The friends of the family are invited to the funeral, which will take place at her late residence, id bed street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 23, at hree ee THE SUPERVISORS’ CIVEL SERVICE. The Special Committes on Candidates and the Qualification Examination. The committee appointed by the Board of Super- visors some time ago to “investigate the qualifi- cations” of tie candidates for the vacant positions in the County Court House squad of engineers, jan- itors, &c., met yesterday afternoon in the chamber of the Board of Aldermen. Mr. Daniel Conover was in the chair and presided with all the dignity which the solemnity of the Leg hoon 4 occasion re- uired. Civil service reform is such @ novelty in this city that, naturally ceed every method and appliance known to Supervisorial art and practice was brought to bear to make the pecotine impres- sive and fullof awe for those people who do not be- eve that the “Reform” Board is all that its vir- tuous votaries might lead the unsophisticated to believe. So, of course, Dr. Wilder put in an early ap- pearance. The proceedings were formal—exceedingly so. The “candidates” mentioned in the rego- lution of the latest combination in the board were called one by one and y were severally interrogated as to their abilities, and those who had them were made to make full exhibit of their testamentary documents of compe- tency and good character, n the assistant jani- tors were expected to make a good showing, and, although they were not catechised as to how many pails of water are necessary to purify a sixty feet by twenty-five hallway, or how much broom corn Was suiticient to make a good broom for “swab- bing” purposes, they were examined thoroughly, scientifically, technically and severely. No astro- nomical observations were taken upon the occasion or after it, but it is sald that the oracles of the Court House can demonstrate already that the one vote yet necessary to make the figure cight turn into a nine, and thas give @ majority to the new combination to carry the candidates through, is a “fixed”’ star of the eleventh magnitude. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Results of the Recent Examinations— Til Succeys of the Commercial Course. The results of the examinations lately conducted at the College of the City of New York were yes- terday returned. Although the examinations were almost unprecedentedly severe, @ less than usual percentage of students “flunked.” In the Senior class there was but one failure, in the Juntor class but two, and in tue Sopho- more class but o1 This last was, of course, the greate@. success, for it must be borne in mind that the number of its students greally ex- ceed those of either of the other two classes. Of the Freshman class out of about ninety-stx all but nine were advanced. The commercial course—a division of the introductory class—fared poorly. Out of 125 applicants for diplomas only twenty-five received them. The other division of the class did wel. ‘ BROOKLYN PUBLIC SCHOOL RECEPTION. The friends of the pupils of Primary Department School No. 25, Walworth street, near Myrtle avenu Brooklyn, assembled at that building yesterday afternoon and witnessed the reception exercises of the scholars. The exhibition, which embraced recitations, dialogues, calisthenics, solos, duets and musical selections, was gone through with in such @ manner as to reflect the highest credit upon the untiring zeal of the experienced and compe- tent management of tie lady principal of the de- partment, Mra. M. Forbes, and her corps of assist- aut teachers. To make any distinction between the bright children who took part in the chief se- lections on the programme would appear Juvidious. Suttice it, therefore, to accord to the school and its management all honor won by the pupils. Toward the conclusion of the reception remarks were made by Mr. Phelps, Chairman of the Local School Com- i Mr. Sprague, of the Board of Education, Clark, Mr. Sprague, in the course of lis dwelt upon the great advantages which gchool children now enjoyed over the boys and girls who attended public ool with him, on the corner of Adams and Concord streets, upward of thirty years ago, when Brooklyn was only a village. In those days they had neither pencils Mah od 8 tO write with at that school, and were required to trace their characters on sand, each pupil bein; supplied with a box full of that material for thal eros. There were about one hundred children hen at public school—to-day we have 100,000 chil- dren at our superior school houses, enjoying all the ad) which educational training has devel- t adapted to the instruction of youth, e cry is still heard for greater accommodation— more school houses are wanted. Let them be built. No better legacy can ve given to the children of the City than that which is invested in educational factll- ‘Mes, for ‘knowledge is power.” - 0] THE GREAT STRIK' Indignation Meeting of Workmen and Incendiary Speeches. RESOLUTIONS OF The Iron Founders in Council Re- solve to Resist to the End. REVENGE. Meetings of the Roofers, Gas Men, Germai Printers, Iron and Metal Workers, Howe Protective Union, Working- men’s Union and the Board of Iron Founders, The excitement cansed by the Cooper Institute Meeting last night was the only noticeable change in the poise of the labor movement, and there is some reason to fear that a relapse will follow from the intensity of the fever manifested in the con- duct of the affair. Judge Bosworth decided yesterday in the case of Kavanagh against Captain Oaffrey, of the police, that workmen had no right to enter people’s shops to intimidate the men there employed or take them from thelr work, and in case of such an occurrence the police were justifiable in forcibly expelling them or placing them under arrest. The wirework manufacturers of the city, to the number of nine, gave notice to the workmen in their employ that they will consider all who are not at work before seven o'clock A. M. on Monday a3 discharged; also that in future they will only em- ploy men by the hour, The Executive Board of Clothing Cutters warn all men of that guild to make no engagements to work in Chicago or Philadelphia, as their consreres in those cities are on strike. The metal roofers have received information that @ strike in their trade has been inaugurated in Boston. The beer brewers report progress in their strike, and advise the bartenders, who are uncasy, to iol- low them. The St. John’s Park depot laborers forgot to men- tion half a dozen names of bad men in their “black list” of Thursday, and aro out with them in an ad- vertisement yesterday, The furnrture manufacturers have adopted a long series of resolutions thanking the Board ot Police Commissione’s and the Superintendent and cap- tains of the force for their vigilance and promptness in preserving the peace and protecting property. The Indignation Meeting at the Cooper Institute, An audience of about eighteen hundred persons: with a sparse sprinkling of ladies, gathered at the Cooper Institute Jast night to hear what the indignant trades unionists had to say in their wrath and indignation at police interference. The speeches were a rehash of those made in the, halls of the different trades societies during the last week with and added spice of gall and bitterness, some of them were very in- cendiary in their character, and it was freely re- marked by friends of the movenient after the meeting that they would do more harm to the labor movement than an ordinary riot. The men who addressed the assembly lost coolness and Judgment when speaking, and in their excitement said things that they perhaps wished afterwards had been unsaid. Mr. Conrad KunN called the meeting to order and introduced Mr, William Jessup as President, and Messrs. Mill, Leader, Mart and Gill were named as Vice Presidents, The PRESIDENT said—I have merely come to the meeting as one of yourselves, I thank you for the honor you have conferred upon me and hope that the present will show those who have trodden down our rights that we will not submit to it longer. Isee noone present who is not as intelligent as the men at the head of the city government Yet thé men at the head of this government direct those who club us. (A voice, “We will give them a tap they little expect.”) Gentlemen, 1 will now In- troduce our fellow workingman Mr, Mackey. Mr. Mackry—Gentlemen, friends and Wworking- men—When we assembled to parade last Septem- bor we were looked upon as fools and aspirants for political power. A few months have rolled by and we have achteved a position even in the eyes of the inost determined resistance. Why should we not take this position and show the Esl hed that the work- ingmen are not to be cowed by the clubs and biud- geons of the police. (Great applause and a few hisses.) What Kind of freedom does there exist in this country when Justice is blinded by those men who have controlled tie legislation of the State and corrupted the courts ot jnstice ? There is no freedom for the workingmen here when money makes our laws. Some one says that the movements of the masses mean social revolution. Yes, this movement docs mean revolution. (Cheers.) What chance do the workingmen of America stand when, with wealth, the men who keep their fast horses and their still faster women, can enter iato the Legislature and the courts and bind and sell the poor, (Cheers.) No man can be honest who stands upon a fraudulent platform. We do come here to inaugurate a revolution, a revolu- tion that shall be carried by peacable means if pos- sible and by forcible means if nm a (Cries of hear, hear, and cheers). When politicians tell us that the working men by ballot control the destiny of this country, they tell a falsehood. The working- men have no contri in a country where they have no voice, but where money controls legislation. The politicians will soon take our principles up, as the democrats swallowed the whole box and dice of republicanism that they had been fighting, against for ten years. There is that brave com- mander, Kelso, the Superintendent of the New York Police, who wines on hia fine champagne with Mr. Steinway and forgets himself. Do some of tiese men who hang about the aristocratic journals and talk about a riot know that if we wished to inaugurate a riot we could march with fifty thousand armed men to-morrow and clean out the city, dice box aud all. Let us stand united, and take my word for it that all the united capitalists and aristocrats of the world cannot triumph over us. They say they will starve us to submission. Let | thein remember Paris in '93. When the aristocracy of Paris refused bread to her workingmen there followed a scene in which those same laborers revelied in the finest halls and palaces of that city. Mr. JESSUP, the President, at this polnt stepped forwerd and read the following PRBAMRLE AND RESOLUTIONS :— Whereas we, the united wi on ot this ¢ cinity in muss meeting assembled, in con despotic and brutal attack made upon and. peaceably endeavoring — to y and vi- eot the is while quietly of rights against those who iy ed to the world that they will starve ts into on, do hereby enter our soiemn protest against rbarous assault made upon a portion of our zing the truth of this precept, who use the sword shall perish by the sword,” eak the law shall by the Imw be brokeu. Resolved, That action do now id nlay be nece to riher acts of violence a rany other tools of the Cheers.) That while we deny the allegation “that we ing to inaugurate eivil strive,” having f nine to take such ourselves and resist vrutality on the part of | emies Of the industria nd | spective bodies as | we to be pi repared 10 protec elves irom any her un lawinl attack that may upon us. (Loud cheers.) Resolved, That a eniral committee be ap: eh industrial powered to receive reports trom all societies and of men who are deiermined to organize to resist n the laws of this state and nation openly Violating the statutes. pointed, composed of two delegates irom ¢ b <UHM delivered an eloquent and ar- | gumentative address in German, describing the re- | lations of the workinginen with the police and in | defence of the eight-hour movement. ‘Tue position | of the workingman was becoming the events of the nmowent augured = more | and more like that of the downtrodden toller under Napoleon. In many parts of the Uniied States lavor was a serfdom from which nothing but a diminution of the hours of labor could emancipate the men. He spoke in glowing terms on the meagre diflerence between the work: men’s condition and that of the Chinese. He | | | then spoke of the overt and unwarrant- | | | as able action of the police, alluding to it as suggestive of a lurking desire to crush working- men, The fauit rested not in the policemen who piled the clubs, The matter was still more sug- Eevee The will-power lies not in who obeys, but e who, like & monarch, sits at his champagne, and, under its influence, gives the bloody order, He roo ‘up with a cali of “Long live the kight-hour wt The PRESIDENT next introduced Mr. Blissart, who sald:—It has been my misfortune in life to have been borne in a country said to be the most despotic in the world and ruled by British bayonets, yet I never saw such tyrany exercised over any people as that which seeks to crush down the New York workingmen at the hands of the roughs clothed by & government of thieves. ney wor m the United y tates that we oppress me do capitalists JTeeplye Branding armies! Not to protect up, Let j and the employ¢s | offices in this city. | earnestly opposed to tie new scale of price: armies disband and join the industrial farce of the country, and the habor class will be so tm that be hours, good politicians, But we'll depend upon. A and they will give us an of wages. want ap wages, and we don’t care how weget it. Iwas in Lo your rebellion, which was popular there, and | dou’t know much about this conntry, and I don’t want to till it antry of thieves, ebanges from a co! men. The remainder of Mr. Biessart’s speech, which was im much the same 2 delivered in its greater part at the mass meeting of the metal Raioce Taine ena tan anaes from the ee and already appeared in the Mr, Bangs made an address of considerable Jengen and the usual inflamatery nature, in which he stated that the eight hour question was not the only one to be settled between capital and labor, He claimed that forty millions in bonds were untaxed and that the working men had to pay the interest n them. He further stated that the real police of society were the men living in shanties, whosent delegations to the doors of the Banniacerers, 80 that who built rail ways and mactiner: brains enough, and were the proper persons to make the laws of the land. The Iron Founders. ‘The iron founders to the number of fourteen met at three o’clock yesterday afternoon, at the Knick, erbocker Cottage, ‘in Sixthavenue. George A. Bil- Jerwell was in the chair, ‘The following correspondence was read :— acum non Fourpry. BE, To G. A. BLaRWErL, President, &c. mak SR—We have the pleasure intorm you that all our hands returned to work this mornbug on (he old sy; —ten hours and no advance. As we have the largest foundry Brookiys 1, We tu ite the action will have ® demoralizing elfect upon the strikers 2°, this side of the water, DEMAREST, JOYCE & CO. June 21, 1872, Dear Str—Enclosed you will find $5. I cannot attend the meeting. My workmen are working ten hours and no advance of wages. Yours, &o., J. CUMMINGS, Mr. RopERTson, of the Delamater Works, sald :— Two men have applied for work at our oilice. We told them if they could bring flve men they could go to work. They went away to Gnd them, but did not return. We are not working, and I don’t know how long this state of things will last, Mr. COLWELL, of Colwell Bros., reported having posted up the following notice in his feundry :— This establishment, and all those of the undersigned, will be open for business at seven o'clock A. M., and close at six o'clock P. our workmen will be required to labor ten hours’ each day. (Sixned by thirty-six New York firms, twenty-six Brooklyn firms, and one firm of Mott ‘aven. The men laughed at the notice, said Mr. Colwelf, and I endeavored to convince them of the enormity of their course, but they paid no attention to what 1 said, ; He added, this frm had five boys at work at present. It was reported that the firm of J. B. & J. M. Cornell had posted up a notice to the effect that they would commence work on the ten hour sys tem on Monday next, Mr. BILLERWELL offered @ resolution instructing the Secretary to prepare a blank form to be sent to each foundry represented in the Board, to be fil with statements of the number of men employed; the number who have struck; the number of those working eight hours, and the number of those working ten hours; the total loss in dollars to em- ployors and total {oss in- dollars to employés, and such other and general information as might be pertinent. It was announced that there were 2,000 fron- workers on strike in Jersey City. or bea N. J., there were ho indications of a strike. The representative of the Pioneer Iron Works re- ported that they were working eight hours in order to fill contracts, but that when the contracted work was completed they would close the place or work ten hours, Mr. Morgan, of the Morgan Iron Works, said that most of his men worked on piece work. He had given a few of them the privilege of working eight hours, but as the great number had been engaged on piece work, the work could be regarded only as working ten hours, The folowing is a synopsis of the reports re- ceived:—Foundries running ten hours—Jonathan Morris & Co., Mr. Meeker, of Newark; Mr. McCol- lum, Mr. Kemble, Atlantic Steam Engine Works, Dougherty & Brewer, McKinley & Smack, Ferguson, of Hoboken; GriMth & Wundrum and Ayers & Son. The following are reported as with men out on strike:—Smith Brothers, Boyce & Mcintre, Braid Brothers, L. V. Conover and Nichol & Billerwell, The PResipENT said—You gee by these reports that many of our shops are still closed and the men still out. However, I think the strike is on its ebb tide, and if we remain firm it will be closed in two weeks, The men will be compelled to give in. Mr. CoLWELL arose to rematk that the men who remained in his employ had been maltreated by the strikers; one of them was beaten at noonday, and the furniture in his house was broken, A gentleman connected with the West Point Foundry stated that the men there were working ten hours, Mr. Jackson thought that {t was well to suggest the importance of maintaining a firm stand on the round they had taken, aud make no compromise 7 offering ten per cent or otherwise. From the time of the organization of the Board of Iron Founders, in 1864, to the present, there had never been a time like the present. The action now taken and the fate of the strike would be regarded as a gy geste on, fiiture occasions, and would be the groundwork of procedure, He then at some lengih advocated the formation of a National Employers’ League, by means of which the foundry men could present a solid phalanx to the workmen all over the country. Mr. Brown, of the firm of Brown & Patterson, re- ported that all the workmen in his machine shops and foundry, to the number of sixty, were on strike and his place was closed, The following resolution was adopted :— ed, That we will stand firm to the res June 10, 1872, and that we will not, unde ances, offer any compromise in the Shape o ‘of Wages nor recede trom the principle of ten for a day's Wor! The meeting adjourned at five o'clock till Tues- day, Subject to call by the Chair. = The Iron and Metal Workers. The metal workers were in session during the day and evening yesterday, at Germania Assembly Rooms. About three thousand were in attendance at pifferent times. The delegation sent on to New Haven and Boston reported overwhelming success in their efforts At Haydensville, where there is a large brags- maker's esfablishment owned by the gentleman trom whonf the village is named, they found the men working eleven hours. The men own houses on which their employer holds mortgages, and they are afraid to strike. Reports by telegraph from Philadelphia show that everything 18 prosperous in regard to the strike, and that preliminary steps are being taken for a great demonstration. The German Master Printers. A nunfber of the proprietors of German printing establishments, including the representatives of two of the German newspapers, met at 33 Chatham street yesterday afternoon, to take action to organize for the purpose of regu- lating the relations between the employers of the German printing This action was taken in con- sequence of a strike of the compositors to enforce a new scale of prices, prepared by the German ‘Typographical Union, involving an increase of twenty per cent of the rate of wages. Mr. G. Lauter was called upon to preside, and Mr. Kirchner acted as secretary. After some discassion a committee was appointed, which is to prepare a plan of action to be submitted at a general Meeting next Tuesday, When @ permanent organization will be formed, The committee Was composed of Mess Q Randel, Gerdts, Kahn and From the remarks made at the eting , yesterday it appears that a large portion of the employers are which the German Typographical Union secks to enforce, but they would sooner agree to an increase of vages, If it was made general, than to yield wa reduction of the hours of work, The Workingmen’s Union met last evening at 327 Bowery, with about twenty-five delegates present. The special business of the meeting was to bear the report of the committee having in charge the amending of the constitution. Mr. Grifin, chairman of the cominittee, presented the report, and after the first section, which was merely naming the organization, was read and adopted, a lengtiy dispute oveurred relative to tne second, ‘Which provided that ex-delegates to the Union be admitted as members, their election being subject to regulations yet to be decided upon, but persons who had been elected to public oftices being excluded. A lengthy discussion was had as to whether or not delegates who had t elected or appointed to public should be eligible to mempership, but the see was allowed to stand, with the question of exclu sion subject to future discussion. The Metropolitan Gas Men's Diffica Both Sides of the Question—A Card from the Chief Engineer, The so-called strike of the Metropolitan gas men, lately employed at the works on Forty-second street and Eleventh avenue, is becoming more and more complicated, The men who affirm, they are on strike, but whom the company pronounce dismissed are positively in a@ pitiable condition, They are idie on the streets during the past week. They generally conduct themselves in a sober and, apparently, indifferent manner, giving little annoyance to the police sta- Houed IO the YicMAItY, WIR ONY on sllAbs 9S than oo = of ipbiggs came to the works but feof immediately again on recety- ay eX wishes of the fo strikers, The wing * acard from the chief engineer of the , Indieative of the eed ae * theur and Planatory Ube present peat of the . rd “th New Yous, Jame #, 162 bee Reve cctrens ate commen ont me . ah theme Works shoud be bow te trespass c@ the ietow na mg Re “roms to be beriking for eight Reus Jaber for. day hat this hex fs i i A i a af eet the f were for a ae wi aded that Mbercapon ihe gen, Tee golly Seni, al ore pg AY i 2B is 2 ¢ ; mit to ‘who are the iar i coimpany. andthe heard Dtiectnante cided to éontinae to pay to hands the liberal ad vance er ‘edu, to the former wen, in the future, fy will thus be men Uyat these men have me chim to the name of “strikers.” and are only @eting ay disturbers of Su Rien PBN ii The Gasmen. The Gasmen’s rrotective Union held a secret Meeting at their hall, corner of Twentysecond yiy street and Firet avenue, The object of the meeting re was to consider the means for the improvement of the men workt city, There will be a public mecting at ty plaice on Friday next, when, if any action bas taken in regard to hours, it will be made known, Howe Protective Unton, The workmen of the Howe factory met yesterday at 80 First avenue to take #ome further steps to ward organizing. A constitation and #et of by | | | THE WARM WEATHER. The clerk of the weather was very generally’con- demned for the course he pnrsued in regulating the temperatare yesterday. Jupiter Pluvias at the first fush of dawn was considerate enough to send a gentle shower to temper the air and soften the sun- dried earth. The highest point which the mercury im the thermometer reached yesterday was ninety- | seven degrees, atid that was at three o’clock in the } t in the several gas houses in the | " laws were presented to the meeding and | adopted, It was stated that only a few men were at work tm the The strikers mean to hold out to the lust confident of victory, It is inteaded organization shali, at some fulare tim mate with the Singers’ Association and united protective society for ail the trade. The Roofers, The fire and slate roofers and cornice makers’ afternoon—at meridian it was only eighty-nine de- grees, Yesterday was the longest day in all the happy year of 1872, and Helios seems to have determined upon and succeeded in making memorable the fact that he had attained mis highest point of power im the Northern Hemiaphere. [t was certainly tearfully hot In the city yesterday, and though a fresh bree: was only the higher salis would draw, and the poor pedestrians sudered accordungiy. | It Is alt very well to st in an open verandah, near a fine sea beach, and itsten to the music of the surges aq they come tumbling up the tawny strand; but to a im an office and be baked or parboiled i perspiration is @ little more than mortal man can stand, During chill winter, whem ws surface is cloaked jn @ mantle bite, Gnreasonabie man prays ior smn rays and longs for the tune when Flora deck the trees in leafy robes of green. When comes, with tts fruits, howerd aol eapshine, men—alw discontented—grambia and growl end wikh themselves in Alaska or any~ where else than they happen to be at the presen’ time. Let tt be hoped, however, that the people of New York will be @ little sensible this suinmer, ani not nonly ox! themselves to the risk o€ being #tric! by the calid beams of the sultry sun. Below will be found the record of the thermometet, oo Only two persons were taken to the Park Hospl. tal -allering from sanstroke yesterday, and neithed of the cases t* likely to prove fa ‘The above+ ©, however? will serve to show that pers ambulating the streets should 1ook afte adgear i they wish to protect themselve: pup de soleil, Y OF THE CORONATION OF PIUS IX, | eremneere: t Lecture in St. Ptus’ Church, East News } ark, on Papal Infallibility, The announcement that the Very Rev. Deant | Byrne, of Camden, N, J., was to lecture last evend ing, at the Churet of St. Pius, Kast Newark, brought « large and fashionable audience within the portala of the sacred edifice, Many of the clergymen of tha | diocese, together with the pastor of Kast Newark, Rev, J. J. MeGahan, occupied seats in the sanctuary. P. Hennessy, at advocate of temper4 » Was also tere his residence in Bergen’ At eight o’et the very reverend lec4 opened the disc we by referring to the fortunate occasion—the anniversary of the coron~ avon of Pius 1X.—on whic he was called upon the frou « union held @ meeting at their rooms, 295 Third | to address the cong’ tien of St, Piua church, avenue, Jast night, but as the meeting was j yh oom Se ~ yy es a similiar name, ane fe - seer On Cer et a ery | mie ofspeaking in it. ‘The subject of his lectu e| ef ie petibele mtte . Jerr Chie e only to do with the union men, and that it was pot | Pestle autention, im onder te ver treat At acy directly in reference to the strike the meeting hal — cording wo the best of his ability.’ The dogma of been caked. The roofers will m at the 686 | jntlniity was prociaimed nearly two years place in the early part of next week, Success of the Kight-Hour Movement tn Brooklyn. The strikes of the various trades for the enforce- | ment of the Kight-Hour law are virtually at an end, | Most of the trade organizations have succeeded in lessening thetr hours of labor by the united stand Wwhioh they took some weeks since. workmen in the sugar refineries still refuse to work, insisting that their pay shall be increased to $2 50 perday, Many of the men are still working for $150, The City Hall and fire alarm bels strike at eight A. M, and five P, M, as the signal for the be- | send ‘thee ginning and ending of the day's labor, and the Inasons, bricklayers, carpenters, painters and other mechanics are regular at their posta dur. ing the eight hours, The iron and metal workers have not succeeded as — yet in having the Eight-Hour law enforced in their branch of business, and a delegation from their organization was compelled yesterday to deny a Statement circulated to the effect that the men had resumed work at ten hours. There are a few | cases where the men have continued | Pied ag | ten hours, Severalof the foundries in Bre isolated South Brooklyn have in consequence of the stitke been compelled to suspend business. All other branches of business are progressing with as much spirit as ever, The Strike in Jersey City. ‘The moulders, laborers and apprentices, number- ing forty persons, employed in Steele's foundry, struck yesterday, as the employers firmly resisted the eight-hour movement. Mr. Steele saw the men leave, and then turning to the non-union men he told them they might go too. As soon a8 these Jet Mr. Steele locked the doors of his shop, and de- clared it would remain closed till the present fever- ish agitation cools down. The moulders and laborers in Gaddis’ shop, to the number of seventeen, also struck, The moulders in Carcy’s shop gave notice that they would strike to-day, and the employés in the foundry of Field & Son notified their employers: that they will strike on Monday morning. The men empleyed in loading and unloading ice at the foot of Morris street struck for be oo hours, and their demand was promptly complied with. NEW YORK CITY. pi RR Reh 2 The different benevolent societies of Father Barry’s parish, Staten Island, will hold their festi- val Monday, June 24, at Elm Park, near Port Rich- mond, During Thursday there were sixteen additional cases of smallpox reported, four of which were con- cealed, Five deaths from this canse were reported during the twenty-four hours ending at noon yes- terday. The body of an unknown man was last night brought to the Morgue from Fulton ferry. Height five feet eight inches, about fifty-five years of age, brown hair; dressed in black coat, vest and pants, white shirt, black necktie and gaiter boots; hud pial gold ring on finger, name of Frances engraved | ments for the season of fi nside, Body too much decomposed to be placed upon the Morgue. A movement is on foot among the wholesale woollen and dry goods jobbers and commission men to close their places of business from Wednes- day evening, July 2, 1872 to Monday morning, July | 8, 18 72. If it Is successful it will give both employers and employés a much needed rest. It is but one day more than last year, aud the proposition last year was consented to very unanimousiy. Comptroller Green made the following payments yesterday :— Department of Public Charities and Corr tlon—For salaries and expe department. ; A few of the | partic 109,000 | missioners had refused to al ago. Nations wondered at the boidness Of the proclamation, bat time has revealed that it has done no injury and could have done none. ft is & subject viewed by those outside the Catholic Church a8 something awful in its import. Many considered it from a prejadicial point of view, and confounded its true meaning with @ divine gilt or attribute, They neither under- | stood what Infailibility did not mean por what it did mean, tnfalubility was either general or ar—general, belonging only to God, par- to creatures, tnfuliivility was attribated to pe only as the Viear of Christ, as regarda faith and morals, The very reverend preacher | dwelt at great length ou the text—“Thou art | Peter,” &e.; and, “As the Pather sent me, I also and gave numerous quotations from the Holy seriptures and the early writers of the | Chureb, and wound up in @ very effective apostro- | phe to the Church and the Viear of Christ, THE NEW DOMINION. spiieeeaii Farewell Banquet to t Ex-Governor Ge Lord Lisgar. Mowtneat, Canada, June 21, 1872, The banquet given to Lord Liagar, the retiring Governor General, last night was a splendid affair, and was attended by persons of distinction from ai! | parts of the Dominion. The chair was taken by Sir Hugh Allan, American Consul General Dart and Mr. Lawrence, of Rhode Isiand, ex-Minister of tha United States, Were among the guests. The former replied in @ very long speech to the toast “The President of the United States.” Lord Liagar” was very warmly received. In reply His Lordship prophesied a brilliant fa- ture for the Dominion, and paid a high compliment tothe Canadian Parliament, ‘He alluded to the reat ineasures: during his term of he entry of British Columbia and Manitoba into | the Dominion, the fle Railway act, &c. He felt | that he Or gly! ae i cishonttion 19 bis | successor of w e e in vel | and said his appointinent was evidence othe great pains taken by the British government to send & worthy representative, THE LAST RAIL. Compiction of ti Punsto, Col., June 20, 1872. The Denver and Rio Grande Railway was com- pleted to this place last evening, the last rail having been laid at seven o'clock. A demonstation of rejoicing over this event had been contemplated by the citizens, but the work has been pushed so rapidly for the it few days that many were not aware thag the last epike had been driven until to- day. Freight and passengers for New Mexico will pti Ba thao we o! via Denver to Pueblo, saving over one hundred miles of transportation by Me or coach, The Denver and Kio Grande romd shipped to the end of the track up to this date 700,000 pounds of government freight for points in New Mexico and Arizona, The regular trame of the road if also very heavy. ‘The total = overmment freight will amount to two millions of pounds, Another hun- dred miles of the road southward will be soom under contract, Arrangements are being perfected | for its speedy completion to Ei Paso, where it will connect with a narrow gauge railroad to be bulie through the Mexiean States of Chinaahaa, Dury e and Zacatecas to the city of Mexico, forming a conUinuous Darrow gauge line of about two thou. sand miles, MEETING OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. An adjourned meeting of the Board of Health was held yesterday afternoon. | Mr. MaNreKRs called the attention of the Board to the fact that the Board of Docks directed their | clerk to inform the department that the Pilot Com- wthe contents of Depa Fo their slip, foot of West Thirty-eyghth street, ordered of the force, &c., for month of June. 09 | tobe dredged by the Heard, to be emptied any- Department of Police—On account of street | where tm tee river, cleaning under Laws of 1872 + 100,009 | “pr. MoRmis informed the Bourd that, notwith- For implem a Jon L, | standing orders to the contrary, Gamble & MeNetit Brown and amount due him on account of _. | and Toby & Booth continued to melt fat, and bad street cleaning.. veveees 119,472 | informed him Urey Would do #0 tn spite Of ail Oppost EY tion, Delegates from over sixty Orange Lodges, a | Mr. Hannasked the City Sanitary Inapector if be few nights since, held a secret session at 32 Bowery. | had complied with the late orvuanee iu respect Wo Stree The proposed route of the procession will be laid before the Police Commissioners. Master, William Mc! ee; the District Secretary, W. | G. B, Rolston and Mr. Johnson state that no order has been promuigated for the members of the society toarm themselves, nor will such order be issued, though it is not intended to control their in- dividual actions, if, as private citizens, they choose | to adopt some precautions. Colonel William R. Roberts, member of Congress, Fifth district, having the appointment of @ cadet in the Naval Academy, Annapolis, has requested Judge Shandiey to make arrangements for the examinas | tion of boys from Grammar Schools of the Seventh, | The District | Dr. MORKIS—It has not become a law yet Mr. Bake moved that the matter be referred to t Jity Inspector to report all cars which had not complied with the ordinane Mr. SwITH—-What is the use of reporting them? | They have been reported already, aod a0 Ordinance | has passed covering t | Judge Bosworru—it | can’t be enforced | The resolution was adopted. | “THE CHAPTER IN ERIE.” | and the Acts of the Aposties of Rattroad | Reform. Wa. Sraner, June 21, 1872, tus that our ordinances Tenth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards ag com- | To rue Epon OF THR HERALD petitors for the nomination, The contest will take piace in school No. 2, Henry stree' under the conduct of Superintendent Kiddle, of the Board of Education. A circular will be given the principal teachers to be read to the pupils whereby they will learn the rules governing the examina- von, THE LEAKY EXCURSIONIST. New York, June 21, 1872, To THe EpitorR oF THE HeRALD:— Please allow us to correct the statement made by | @ few of the passengers of the steamer G. T. Olyphant, ‘The steamer 1s pot an old boat, Has just come off the dry dock, after being thoroughly ieoaineny boiler T vente to fifty-five pounds pressure, and was believed to be in as good con- | boat of her class. the leak was occasioned by # fracture In the feed , and not by any defect of the hall, an acct- Rent that is liable to occur despite the utmost pre- caution. Captain, however, deemed it prudent to stop artne sa dy ‘Hook pier, where # number of pas- sengers landed and returned by the H&RALD ateam ‘acht and the remainder returned by th ant, ory reapeowulid, _ oe "4 and will be | | | | | | Your article on Erie has disturbed the street an@ caused confusion, The most gentlemanly brokers and runners for the banks denounce it In anmea- | sured terms, and everybody is asking where the HERALD Obtained its information. You will be sorry tolearn that the “new chapter in Erie” has no foundation in fact, and any merit it has consive in its advocacy of the old Erie régine, There is no more idea of reinstating Gould, or any ene te hi Interest, On the part of Messrs. Heath and Kaphact, and Bischofheim and Goldsmidt, thea there I+ of re surrecting Jim Fisk for that purpose. If tee trae friends of Erie reform succeed the new board wil be com} dof genUemen of as high standing asany that exist in the community, e puzzied to know where you ee ae foes yg several brokers of good standing would | to tell them. WALL . ANOTHER RIVER MYSTERY, The body of an unknown man was found Seating in the river at Fulton ferry yesterday oor Deceased was dressed in black coat, vest ‘hite shirt, black neck-tie, and gaiter boots, Fhe body was removed to the Morgue, aud the Cor: oner was to hold an inquest to-date