New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30

N
in the Sehoolroom of the new Mission Bnilo;n IT,
were about $50 children. members Of the So,oo1 -
when huloer l2S wore badges of red white AMI L. -
bsnds mere Were from twelve TO fifteen reci,o.s !
all OF The children participated in the singing ''l
Il lnfoHIhtioN OF SBFEPt-Another lot or 1roo :
sooea Mer'nos were received by the Uumbodt Tsn.
we're Ored france by NM Gilbert and Cevno. .rd 49,.
sara 10 DC very nne ANIMALS. MIR. $ w Jewett of Middle
bury, VI, IS the impor,er,-said 70 he tho L.. e'
Of fine stock in the country Az Vol an &C. importer
VePresuine mere are or soon viii be more fine sb
be way ihe right sort of domestic animals orc ~, 90
sbe acquisition and their importer is deserving Of
gratitude. "s vi puonc
TIN CONVENTION or TRE IRisH SocIErrEs-Tsx h.,
BI-A meeting of this body was held last NIGHT =, po,-
GS "U".sonery HAL No &c Prncest. Mr. Carroll of tho
b D. society was called to the Chair The Soort-
Mr. John Mct'rath, read the minutes of tho I.
he then read letter from the Rev DR. OueIv of Sht:
oke satng mat ne was happy to inform the Convon,i
hI the rlots ana faction fights which he ,eare1 ,I
h'e taken place last month on the occasion of En-
I'm OUT Vi 'ne laoorers on the public works for biob
wages, had been most happilv nrevon,od
his happy result he attributed in a great
sauence the Convention exercised over the men who 90
be establishment of Peace Society in that locality bod
addition to this, joined Father Mathew Temnerana
Sciety and since then had strictly attended 70 tbei r
lous duties For nearly month nine hundred mon ra
nhoW o!Meht ana though some of them had been
sduced to the very verge of starvation not An VOL
,ss nufieu, no abuse given to contractors nor wa,
ae slightest outrage committed and that immad.,oIr
ter The last meeting OF the Convention ana ~
Fbleation OF his letter in the newspapers the
sen taken back 10 work bv the 80
dvanced wages claimed being 81 dav in nloca s e
BE stated that several attempts had been made Inv had man
endeavor to induce the drink in order that tho
wuld be got to quarrel and thus break up the union which
Asted between them but that all failed aud thar tho oar
I'D faction fights which heretofore dspraced bem cou1
ever occur again on the Northern Pablo Works DR. |
gy complained that he had to suffer much from the ami
sosy Of malignant individuals for the part ba bad
sken and the endeavors he had made to protect the
,oor working man from tie oppression of the rich
vt he considered it his bounden duty 70 saw ~
stbem hcf' 1t is not lawful that You sboud de-
aud the aborer OF his wages. The men had succeeded
nweyer and this was consolation enough TO him and rae
rced him to the caumnies poured forth against him bv
ihred sectarian and degraded press One of the false
bod circulated against MIN that he had been bribed
nth large sum OF money by the Convention the Irish
cees to annoy and oppose the contractors as If it was
pt his duty as clergyman To assist the oppressed.
Another letter was read from Mr. Bernard Hughes of |
Wyoming congratuatng the Convention on the prospec
fihe successful issue of their abOrs in having the Ten
hour Labor bill passed into law and encouraging them
areDewed exerton 10 have this passed at the Ex
n Session of the Legislature.
Letters also read from Messrs Taylor and McMur
ny stating that they had done all in their power 70 have
% Ten Hour bill passed into law during the last sitting of
be Legislature and hoped that they would be more sue.
essful vixen the Legislature would meet IN May next
Mr.. Martin stated that he hoped the Convention would
make Of the strenuous exerons to influence all the
rembers they could in both houses would an act ohu
rany to do for but those who had been ENGAGED
hpubc works could know the heart rending oppression
affected on the men and the work imposed on them
Not only this however, is required to be remedied,
ut to protect the men etectually it would also be
necesary 70 hold the original contractors liable for
he workmens wages, and not permit them to be
ashauded as they often by the sub contractors
rnning away and not paying them This conduct of the
EbcoDracor had been often exposed and fthe Members
the Legislature had any Justice humanity left they
would that the poor lborer got his wages The con
Factors however, in the United States would to
@jusoe To the men, and those of Canada sending
home to ireland for horcr and offering to pay their
age and that of their families out and enga them
dollar per day if they would 90 there. He, hm.ef got
suerS from home to that effect aud he feared much lie
tsked TO OF his counrymen settle down any land
over winch the yrannc l- Ci England hOped; thlthey
could not he prevented from going there if the oppressive
conduct hitherto pursued toward them public works in
us country was continued and that Justice not done
ben There Che said fraudulent forwarding agents in
who pretendedtO be- the agents OF railroads
ad promised to get the newly arrived emgrnts work
he roads and thus got their money Of them to pay
Tor their passage to this deserted pa end the
never discovered I'LL they went ther that they cheat
ID Some OF these Offices wore IL Greenwich st. in th'
City, and they could be put dwr easily "a the mock
Deef were put d. yn if the Legislature only desired to
@so-but some rc could he cheated by the robSng
Scuoneer while Tho rObhng tnrW trding agent cheated
only the poor and hence the difference in their treatment
AoOuiereuce then took place the most iudicous mode
bbe adopted TO have the hour bill passed and whether
fmgh not be thought to send deputaOn to
Albany but the naldisposOn Of the matter ourned
aae next meeting night The meeting then adjourned
CHnDREx's Am SOCIETY," -Nr York ADril %, 1853 =
here will be very many families at til Of the year
'so will be glad get l of of ci0t In place of Civ
agthem to beggars would suggest sending chldrens
ahes to office DC distributed 10 those really need
Y them and especial 10 til lows and girls whom
nrng off Of lie in the country They
IN be till the lst Of Nav 10 No 6s3 Broadway second
sY after this the New Bible House Secretary T. H.
hzCe
PRE-Atl u o'clock on Friday morning fire broke out
The Of Nos III and i3 Cenrest, occupied as an
rn many featuring establishment by j. t. Cornell Il Co
he fremen early the ground and extinguished
ss flames before much damage occurred 1t seems that
q workmen left fire in the furnace which commu
szted with quantity of light wood lying near. {
TAT sOcock yesterday afternoon fire broke out IN the
Yper art of the dwelling house No 400 Broadway. The
stne.l early the trOund and quenched the
anes damage principally by water The fire originated
TON defect in the chimney and communicated to the
KIM FLYNG-A lad about nine years OF age while fly
CHS kite yesterday afternoon the roofs OF the houses
- 5il dc, Hudson fell through the skyIght of No
- but catching by his lands, further damage was 9
@ae than br akDg away the glass and frames though he
fsty scared the inmates.
Tx LATE SToPPAGE or The TRAIN OF THE HUDSON !
nfkR RALROAD-RObert Folks, one OF the Sugar Bakers
no few DAYS since while marching in procession u
sauly mpeded the passage of nail tram on the iudsoh
SEr Railroad thereby OBTAINING il, was Yesterday ar
SEQ by Officer Mansfield Of the Lower Police Court ana
ehmnted By Justice Bogsrt 70 await examination me
eused also charged with having threatened the ieo
ng@ q
iHE LATE FGHT BE1wEEs ENIGRANT RUNNERs-M. | Il
Ne Murray the pugilist who severely injured AZ
house, No. Go Greenwich ST, on wednesday hlgu1 a
'Ne assisting the Police in arrestng some enlSra run al
~s who fighting, is said 10 be very dahgerousy n
Funded and but hopes entertained OF his recovery
ce Osborne was Yesterday sent for to take ms depos
% The four German runners who were arrested al tue
- Of The fgh still 10 prison awaiting tne result u '"e