New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-13

4 a r~.L
by stopped CUTTERS and heaps OF ashes made by ~,
who every day the ssh-bsrrels on tAe -
meat 10 find cinders with more fear Of the Law 49,
they would fsel in hespng up the sands Of the deser
Yours, SvFrrxxa
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE
Shortly before yesterday, most horrible aseru
at murder and suicide occurred the Hoboken Hcu.
No, $40 Penrist woman named Ccnnery was ~.
to rush out Of the place with the blood streaming 10,
her throat which had been large crowd Of n.
sons soon collected and Ofcers Kelvin and NcC,ushv
Of the Sixth Ward, who arrived early on the SPOT -
medistely conveyed the sufferer to drug store ON ~
opposite corner where her neck bound up ana a..
was then sent 10 the NewYork Hospital By thi, h.
Sergeant Bowling, Ocers Neslis Judge and Other. A
the Sixth Ward Police, arrived the ground ana a
entering the second story of che house. in rear ros
found athletic lrishman named James DOYLE with n.
throat cut and bleeding profusely On the Hoor m,
him was razor with which, after attempting to murcs
Mrs Connery, he had inflicted the ghasy wound mn.
himself His windpipe nearly severed, and hs N.
of course, unable to speak.
Aconveyance was soon procured, and AFTER much -
sssnce on his part he placed In h. taken 10 IA
Hospital and put in charge Of Dr. Leroy Ma C.aner
with her two sons, 1t appears. occupied sparmsnnn
the house and Doyle boarded With her A servant
Mrs. Cs named Ann Clark states that DOYLE on bs,s
called to dinner expressed dissatisfaction It there b,as
nothing provided for him but fish. Mrs. c. thcps.,s
this girl to shop to purchase some beef steak and "a
her return, she states that she found the door osks6
Is supposed that during the absence of the serv,
Doyle locked the door and began his bloody work Nrs
c. when discovered could not speak her windpps
Also having been served and she able only poai
Doyle being the person who inflicted the wound spos
her. What could have induced him to attempt Inc
double murder yet remains mystery probably rum NJ
the agent Mrs. Connery Is almost beyond the posL
bility OF recovery Doyle however, is In no immodhn
danger aud will probably live to answer for the deed
FIRE.-A fire was discovered about q
o'clock yesterday morning. issuing from the Hotel eorner
and owing to the prompt arrival OF them and thu smsS
the flames were got under with very slight damage.
II Margaret Dcvine, q girl l8 years Of
age, who resided at No SSH Waer attempted to desuv
herself on Tuesday night by swallowing large dose OF ss
danum. She discovered abong under the effects 81
poison ard Immediately taken the New York Hosp
tai, where Efforts made TO the audanum provesas
cessful. difficulty with the woman with whom IL
boarded is assigned a. the which induced the rash ct
II The examination of Messrs. Vim
and Hswkins charge Of false preensca which vwb
have been resumed yesterday further POSTPONED w
Friday afternoon In consequence of the absence OF wttS
who had been sabPenaed to appear but failed attend
AFRAID TO GO HoME.-A lad namd An.
thony Wills residing at No 50 Chryse ST. was found .s,
on Tuesday night In one OF the stages Of Me
line. Hews taken TO the Eleventh Ward stsiion ho,s
when he stated that about week since hs went on 70 -
some soldiers and having got his torn was sfnd 70 n
home lest his father should whip him: HE hw septa
stages and seemed TO be nearly starved He was taken houa
BY an officer Of the Police.
ATTEMP TO COMMIT SU!crpE.-John
Hays residing the corner of 3dav and 52dst Al 10
o'clock on Tuesday night attempted suicide BY cutting HE
throat with The wound inflicted il shouxht via
terminate fatally He removed to the Bellevue Hoe
pItaL
The INDUSTRIAL CoNGREss.-OnT Tues
day evening Messrs. Daniel Willis, d. a. Croly. Porter
G. Sherman, William West and d. C. Henderson. were
chosen as Committee to revise the Constitution and
y'Laws. On motion, the President and Secrstsry
were added TO the Committee
Mr. Vests resolution In favor Of tho repeal Of Ne
Fugitive Slave law taken up and postponed fs
future action
Miss Fanny Lee Townsend was admitted nc an hod
orary member Of the Congress. She gave her vewsx
some length on the Fugitive Slave law, and then gave
way for the special order, the nomination Of Standing
Committees. After the nomination of members Of the
Corresponding Committee had taken place, Cviss
President Willis In the Chair) the hour of adjournment
having arrived, the time was further extended.
short debate here ensued, In which personalities
were INDUCED, by persons whose rights as Delegalss
had been questioned Vice-President Willis calledtwo
OF the speakers TO order for their remarks
~ FOR Corresponding Committee, Messrs. William west
Rrotecuve UnionD James Cummings, 0Laborers
Union,) and Thomas Bradley, Rracticd Painters So
cietyD were put In nomination.
Patrick Dillon, OF the Laborers Uni0u Benevolent
Society said that he had come with his colleagues 20
procure a change In the management of the Congress,
as II was quite evident that sweeping change vss
needed IL was due alike 10 the large and small bo~x
fds constituencies represented in the Congress For
two years the Congress had been controlled by ire.
sponslbe Delegates, and this the reason that 10
now found represented here of all the Trade Associs
lions known to exist In this City, only Delegations from
the Laborers, Printers, Painters Tailors and saddle
and Harness Makers, with perhaps a few other besa
fds WorkiDgmens Associations. The Congress had
made great mistake In admitting Delegates from 6cd
ueus and purely imaginary Associations, but as many
OF these Delegates were sincere men, the Labores In
common with few other bona fde Industrial Associa
hons, chung by the Congress through good and evil re-
port expecting az matter Of course, after the Dele
gates from the small constituencies his had alluded TO-
had enunciated their principles, they would finally
surrender the organization OF the Congress into
proper hands, and make Il In fact -
was In name real Industrial Congress. By the
attendance that evening the part Of the Trades Dee
gates, ne was convinced all would be right and the
abuses be had complained Of be reformed. This was
all me Laborers asked-they came with no improper
MOVIES, snd the different Divisions Of the Labores
Union We're unanimously in favor Of the objects tns
Industrial Congress was founded for they had on
evinced since the Congress had been established The
Lsborers were generally pleased with majority of ne
officers recently chosen by the Industrial Congress and
only ssked that Standing Committees Of the same sort
would be elected. Let men from the large and
powerful Associations which still continue 20 be repre-
scented IN the Congress be chosen and the confidence oil
the Worknamsn OF the City will be reinstzted In me
Congress bur unless this be done tho Congress VIII
carry very tle force with t among the working
ses OF this greet metropolis The email constituencies
had controlled the Congress for two years. and instead
OF trepeths ming it. had reduced the attendance TO mo
Congress u very small proportion Of the members
which were present at the formation Of the Congress II
June, 1870. He regretted TO admit thh, but u was
nevertheless so and unless some little concession was
made 10 the large Societies. be feared the Congress
would lose the confidence Of the masses altogether
He inquired what had become of the 700 Delegates VINO
had elected 70 the Congress since IL saredi What
has been the of their withdrawal from this bodyf
He would make reply 10 these inquiries - II wW aP
parent 10 all what had been the cause of these with