New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07


bsshn ,b aid tina. after the procession was over,
81 Mr. fsoa sv.. or week, that 1t would be well II
sg 80 we're prepared to present to their DIS
ssas ~" .o,rtrvu,sn embodying their every senr-
<rgss'o sa,e,s would be a memorial TO last for all
rfui iD, ~ mark of respect and love, as well as
xss ana - Car him who had escspsd from British
o0nss onnresslo. There would be no use In
rrSnfy 80 -oecs.,.n without something else being
trnfs f,rre..lon Of their feelings was not 10 last
sse LIZ q, al time and to be sent down to future
c's'.DD-' TIE Trutl TUlsr, said that the matters
ND~n - ,be outdoor demonstration had now
VI ies- IN, il struck him that such display
~ eO "I.,tsr evaneseent There would be no en-.
$50, Of principle. Nothing on record out tne
4 the multitude, the description OF the banners
-. notce In the newspapers Something more
81 -. was wanted, something more competent
- be taken up by European papers was requir.
@ ,vould furnish fitting reply TO the answer OF
eh "a I,eutepant Of Ireland in his address TO the
tb,t asked him to intercede for the pardon
81 oRdsu and his fellow martyrs Cheers. Let
. something be got up by the delegates of all
We -. he would not say Irish societies but all
siendy TO the cause of liberty, and let it go forth
.v,,es,;on of the citizens Of the United States
.nns,sl His idea was that the citizens should
-, nm A series of resolutions, congratulating Mr.
n, bls escape, and that this should be followed
.u,,hle address, 70 be presented in public
~ the President, Mr. P. Dee, some few days after
K. nroca,sioD Mr.. Meagher will Of course be pre-
- with reply both of which will be published in
=, European and Irish pepers and show the feeling
IoIau In half of tha np.
-..d It Will reach places where this procession will
rra 10 heard of, and be placed on the record and
I'm portion Of the history of our times Mr. DAILY
a 1own amid loud applause.
Il Mr. Murphy moved that series Of resolutions and
j, address be prepared and presented In accordance
"a the foregoing suggestion, which carried
tuesv Mr.. OMallen of the Industrial Congress- stated
M bad been originally the intention of that body to
.r,ent an address. He was glad that the Convention
isd taken up the subject.
resolution was offered that the Trade and Civic So
s, composed Of lovers ofiberty of all nations, not
RI represented, but wishing TO join In doing honor to
h. distinguished patriot, be respectfully invited 10 CO.
<o,r.ted which was carried unanimously and ordered
~ be pubished in the form of an advertisement.
Mr. NcManus said that he had not seen any of their
Establishments in The NeO- York Tribune, and would
,pc,s for lie Insertion In that paper
Messs. O'Bhen, Murphy, and other gentlemen made
me remarks to the substance that they considered it
! great oversight as Tile Tribune was the principal
psper read by large class of their countymen, and
that Horace Greeley had been always the active and
|,rue friend of Ireland and the Irish.
The motion was carried This evening the Delegates
viii wait on the Committee selected by the Common
Council at the City Hall, when some further arrange.
ncnh will be entered into
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER.-A mag
cent saber IL to be presented TO Meagher the day
Of bis reception, by the Nsppertandy Artillery The
mechanics will erect grand tunphal arch for the oc
vassOn and everything indicates great demonstration
The military and civic committees are meeting every
rirhi at Montgomery Hall. Mr. Neagher has been wait
ID upon by two Occupations from Boston, one from Al
by and one from Troy, rendering to him the hospital
ties Of those cities But he could not give definite
syer for the present He has received address from
he citizens Of Baltimore, signed among others by Hon
WI. Marshall, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
he has received letter from Rev. Dr. Potts Presbyte
ran minister, coDgrauatng him upon his escape, and
also very aAectionate letter from Governor Lowe Of
Maryland rendering him the hosptalties Of the govern
ment mansion.
SERIOUS FIRE-FJteen Horses Burned.
Yesterday morning abou; one o'clock fire broke out
some frame stables In the of No 30 Hammersyst,
occupied mostly by carmen The flames spread with
great rapidity and in short time communicated to the
three story brick building No 80 Hammerslyst, occu'
pied on the first floor by.Csrk & Henry, wheelwrghts
and blacksmiihs second floor by Donaldson Cabinet
maker third floor by P. Dorsen as a csbnet-makers
shop and dwelling for his family The flames a'o COM
muncsted to the three-stoy brick building ia the rear
Of No. 81 Downingst occupied by Alex Lindsey cabi-
netmaker and to the building No IS liammersly st., oc
Cuped by Merke & Nichols a storeroom, and 10 No.
81 Hamersley.st, occupied by Campbell Bishop as a
feed store.
The FIRE was discovered at an early moment and the
alarm promptly given. The fremen were soon on the
ground but despite their every oxertien, the stables
and other buildings above mentioned were entirely de-
nrOyed Several of the journeymen cabinetmakers
occupied apartments in the above buildings with their
iude. and 1t only with the greatest difficulty that
they succeeded in escaping with their lives 1t was
only with much difficulty that the fremen could sue
coed In saving the adjoining property from destruction.
AZ me tune the hre broke out tnere were hoouL twenty
ermens horses in the stables. Attempts were made
b set them out but with little success. Some four or
I've were got out but fifteen persisted In the flames.
Toe horses belonged to W. Brooks, Thos Riley, Ed
Nrd McGinness, A. Reuben A. Milkman, c. Bishop,
Patrick McCsbe Joseph sturges, Stephen Jones, aud
SAers and were valued at about $50 each The loss
Of Nessrs Clark & Henry Is about $1,000; Insured in
NE Peoples and Bowery Insurance Company $4,000
r. Dorsens loss amounts to about $500 Messrs Camp
ecu Bishop estimate their loss at about $1,000 no in
iSrsnce Messrs Merkel & Nichols AT present un'
aoe to estimate their loss Mr.. Liadsey estimates his
os at about 5000; no insurance. The fences and
0utbOpEes o. several buildings in the immediate neigh
SOrhood OF the fire were sadly damaged
The tremen are deserving Of great credit for their
sne ~ and activity for had they been any wise slack in
theE movements the fire would have proved exceed
hgy destructive.
The police in large numbers were on the ground and
rendered material aid to the irmen.
Ayoang man named William H. Hueston, while en-.
osavoring TO get of the horses from the stables
NSs badly burnea the and handa lie CON.