New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
The New.York City Industrial Congress.


The New-York City Industrial Congress.
Owing to the late hour that this meeting of Dele.
gates adjourned on Wednesday evening, our re-
porters were unable to furnish fuller report for
Thursdays paper. The Congress organized on
motion OF John H. Keyser by calling BARTHoLo-
NEW DERHAM temporarily to the Chair; Vice
Chairmen, Thomas Nicholson, Charles Mccarthy,
| P. j. Downey, ]. &. Braubacb, r. ]. Pond, James
Dooey and Thomas somerville; Secretary, H. J.
Crate. Messrs. Alex. Morrison, Charles McCar-
thy, Andrew White, Ira B. Davis and Henry
J. Crate were then appointed a Committee on
| Credentials when, alter investigating all the Gre
dentias presented, motion was made and car.
red to divide the House, so that it might be known
who were the unaccredited Delegates. The roll
of those who had presented credentials was then
| called and the unaccredted Delegates were after
ward received and recognized. No volunteers APP
peared.
A Delegate moved that the representatives
from the various Societies should give the number
of their constituents in order to properly sppOrtion
the representation, which was seconded by Mr..
WM s. GREGORY, and laid over until next meet
ing night 1t was the intention of the mover to
suggest that all Societies of one hundred or less
members, should be entitled to one delegate, and
one for each additional hundred. 1t was moved
that Committee Of Nine be appointed to nomi
nate officers. After considerable debate the mo.
ton was lost and it was moved lat we 20 into a
Committee Of the Whole for the purpose of nomi-
mating and electng officers" which was carried
The delegates resolved themselves into Commit
tee of the Whole, appointing Mr.. DoHESr Chair
man, and the assistant officers as befJre. On
taking the Chair, he thanked the members for the
honor conferred upon him, expressing bis great
sympathy for the objects the various branches
of Industry had in organizing into benevolent pro-
tectve, associative and cooperative Societies for
benefit and protection, and trusted that this Con.
gress would set an example to the body Of the same
name now sitting at Washington doing compare
lively nothing. The expeditions manner in which
the Workingmen disposed of the business attend.
ing the organization, corroborated Mr.. DIS hopes.
Before going into election for officers, Mr.. DAM
TEL b. TAYLOR hoped the Congress would post
pope the election Of officers to the next SEES
sion, which was lost, and various candidates
proposed TOR presiding officer Mr.. K. ARTHUR
BAILEY having the greatest number of votes re-
corded for him, was declared duly elected. The
Nominations for the other officers were afIerward
made resulting, as we have previously announced,
in the election Of John Stephens, Parsons f. Day,
John f. Mitchell and j. u Drawback Vice Pres'ts;
H. j. Crate, Recording and Financial Secretary;
John H. Keyser, Corresponding Secretary David
Marsh Treasurer. Vigilance Committee, Patrick |
Dillon b. Derham, w. 5. Gregory, Alex. Morrison, |
Jacob w Seaman I Reddesson, and Samuel Pan. |
cost. Resolutions were then adopted to apply for |
the use of the City Hail. and ~ advertise the next
A I'LL a.
the Vigilance Committee and officers. The Off |
GERS are ezo6icio members Of the Vigilance Com |
mittee
The most of the following named Delegates
were present. took their seats, and participated in
the business:
Mccarthy and Redmond Sheridan.
PrscIicsi Painters Benevolent Protective society-wm
& Gregory, Thomas Malone and T. X. Wood.
United Association Of Cosch Painters ward Glasss
] Weldon q McDonough
BncklAye and Pas,efers Protective Associslion-PJ
indow Shade Painters Protective Union-Ghaith Nor
= sash and Blind Makers Protective UniOn-william h.
hou,ner
Porter. Protective A,socianou-D Campbell Henderson
House CaTpenierS Benevolent Observation-Disclosures NJ
house CApenters Protective Assoestop-Andrsw
While james Bssses.
Bloornin gcals IarpenlersNGeorge Gels.
RiRsers' Union As.oeisiion-h .Ttin Brow
Plumbers Benevolent socety-James II. Wheeler.
Cabinet Mhkers-Jobn o Braubsch-
Protective Union-George Adam, Ira B. Davis and John
Tobacco Pipe Makers-penis Marney, Matthew KeOgh
f'prd " oikingmens Lesgue-Wm West
Iron Moulders-Roben Irving.
IipbolsIerefs-Charles Crux
0persive Bakers Observation-Disclosures Derhan, Alex.
Morrison. 49, o--,.-,-,--,- ~
n lsy Iuae PecE David Marsh
4 Booibnders Pocket-Book and Psper-Box Makeu-Jno.
cooner, Protective Union, No. I-Joshus A. Heath
Serira commission Of he United Trsdes-Messrs Welt
Ing Ksufn ann. Hofer, Brsahsch and Beekmer
N,ebsries Mutual Protection No fi-ben Price, Gil
hs,f C. Dean Stephen Brooker.
Jourueymen bat FinisbeIs-Adolphus Johnson, Mel
In CrAwfUrd AID Francis c. LOuuel
Gold ard silver Artisans and Manufacturing Jewelers.
r Pond. ,,s
Lowe and Joseph Addngon
steam Boiler Mskers' Protective soeesy-John N. VII.
SCI sen Nutnsi Protection No la-Geo CLARK
Cigsr NaEen-Wm. Colony, Charles Wasenfuhr and
e s.oye- MaIers-Dsvid Morgan, John H. Keyser.
Eleventh Ward National Reform Assoclsiion--John B.
= Church Of HumAnity"-K Arthur Bailey.
Genus. National Reform Associanon-Geo r. Eyans
and Wm Rowe.
Ssilors-Wason Haynes
brotherhood OF Union Nszuene Circle, Of the Eev.
ensh Wardl-JseOo W. Seaman, Egber Manning and
Trom The socia Reform Society," Economical Exchange
s.ocsuon and the Benevolent Society Of Social Reform
sTs-JOhn D Hurd- oustay Sara, Frederic Weiss
ChrouOpress Prinfe,s-Alos Honeywell
I Recdefson-
PrnIsrs Union-HOrses Greelsy (absenl and Hsnry J.
Craze.
Seventeenth Ward Land heform Associsaoa-Wm v. |
p.rr Frsreis NJ Smith and W. Day
Tn and Sheet Iron Woraers Associsuon-Charles A. |