New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

which merely maintains q family In New-York There
Is one thing more wish you to bear In mindshst Is, not
to work unless you receive shIng per day. Do not
be alsrmedwe have plenty of money In our funds and
we will pay youfsr every day you idle Call to your
respective meeting rooms on each Monday evening
where you win receive your pay. Much OF the srtev
ances we suffer ere produced by unjust and dbsra ie
gisation So long wealth oorrupts our legislative
halls by It's power and influence, the laborer VIII be
crushed to the earth unless organized and on
our guard Mr. Dillon ended his discourse amid loud
applause
James Cummings moved the publication of these pro-
ceedpes In the daily papers, In order to inform the boss
bsilders that the laborers will support the members oil
the Society strike. was moved that any member
working for less should have his stricken from the
list of members, and never restored again
The meeting sdjourncd by giving thres cheers for ten
shilings for ten hours labor.
SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING.-According
to promise the Alderman of the Fifth Ward made an
attempt yesterday to stop the shameless violation OF
law by rumsellers In his district. great many
places were promptly closed, as far as outward
appearances could show; but still a large number
of the worst sort were yawning as wide as ever.
For instance at least three Of the most vile dens
of prostitution gambling and wholesale robbery, but
ostensibly "porter houses" were in the full tide OF
successful business, doors open, windows up, and
barkeepers mixing the liquors, the fetid fumes OF
which have been peculiarly grateful to the ofacfo-
ries of TIE policeman, whose station Is Immediately I'M
der the windows Of one Of the dens. Passing this IL
ceDsed den of thieves, our informant was about to
rejoice the snug appearance of apparently closed
vofeo a fOW and
dirty resort, when he badly shocked by rough con-
tact with drunken negro who secretly and
swiftly shot forth from the closed" grog shop. Alder
man Boyce may mean well and do well as be can;
bat he ought to know that Rum has been the dominant
power In this City long submit to law, especially
on the day when its customers have nothing to do but
spend their weeks earnings In gambling and getting
drunk 1t IL late to talk about regulating and
"roptrolling the demon you might well attempt to
regulate and control confagraon the only safety In
either is to apply the cold water cure and put out
the fire altogether In determination alone is there
safety.
VAN WAGNER's "BIG TENT ON
NINTH-srREEr-A large audience gathered under this
spacious Pavilion last evening and listened with great
interest to able and eloquent addresses from Mr. Van
Wagner, followed by Mr. C. C. Leigh and Col Snow.
The numbers and interest at these meetings increase
from night to night The singing and the arrangements
are excellent
e A mass meeting of the citizens of
the Tenth Ward will be held this evening at o'clock,
in the Lecture Room of the Allen-st Presbyterian
Church. for the purpose of expressing their feelings of
adherence against the wholesale and illegal manner of
granting Rum Licenses by the Board of Excise.
u The Mayor visited and inspected
the figate Prince of Orange Saturday. Several of
the officers of the frgae in the City, and visited
the Law Courts and other solemn and interesting
places.
RA number of the personal friends of
Mary Taylor Mrs EVEN have presented her with
set of silver plate, as token of esteem for her
actress and as woman.
II Grace Greenwood goes to Europe in
the Atlantic, on the 29sh, to be gone year.
EXTRAORDINARY TELEGRAPHIc Fear
Mr. Websters great speech, delivered in Faneuil Hail.
Boston, Saturday evening, telegraphed to The
zs5sne ovor Merchants Line the short space
of three hours and forty minss Those familiar with the
business of tee graphing will appreciate the feat when
we that the speech is composed of about five thou
sand words and furnished to exact fac simlic
of the original copy with every mark of punctuation
correctly inserted.
GREAT ENGINE PLAYING.-On Saturday
afternoon, the Dilgent Engine Company Of Philade
pha, not to be outdone by the Independent of Bst-
more tested their engine at Jaynes immense building
in Chesnutst, and succeeded in playing perpendicu-
lar 1874 feet being 40 feet higher than the indie
pendent This is considered the best fire engine play.
ing ever performed in this country.
FIREs.-About 10 o'clock Friday night,
fire was discovered In the lower part of the building,
No 20 Morrisst, occupied by man named Goldstein,
as a taior's shop The flames were exduguished with
few pals Of water by citizens residing in the neigh
bsrhood, without any alarm being given. Capt slvey
of the LIST Ward with several of his men, the
ground and examining the premises after the flames
were extinguished became satisfied that the fire
the work of design From facts subsequently made
known to Capt silvey in regard to the origin of the
fire. he arrested Goldstein the proprietor of the shop,
who on being taken before the Chief Saturday
ing was held for examination.
On Saturday morning about 3ls o'clock. fire broke
out in the steam planning and sswmll of Tsdals & Co.,
at Astoria which also communicated to the undergrad
adjoining The prompt arrival Of the fremen the
ground prevented the flames from extending any fur
Their The loss Is estimated at $4,000.
On Saturday evening, about 6le O'Clock, fire broke
out ON the third floor of No. 329 Bowery occupied by
Abel Cook as cabinetmakers shop The fire was
tingushed before any mate rial damage occurred 1t Is
supposed to have originated from the careessness of
one of the men employed In the shop, whs, when
spoken to, was very abusive in his language
At l2ls O'Clock yesterday morning fire broke out in
the building No. 268 Thirteenthst II was speedily
extnguished.
The alarm Of fire at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
caused by the taking fire Of rubbish in the store
No. l39 Msidenlaue, occupied by VIM. Norris dealer
In drugs. The fire was soon extinguished. Damage
triaing.
IL O'clock this rnarninn fire. rok In