The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-03

labor Of ttiaY the Held pses which was drawn in ths
procession, ON board
At . quarter past three o'clock everything ca
board and the word TO cast of ivea. At precisely
twenty mautes st three the steamer swung from ths
wharf and led down tie hsrbor to the revenue
cutter Norris n wsaf ng of Fort Tndepen ienee.
The cutter after rs'v ng Burns board, with half
dozen officers who secaupany him sailed for Kcffci
Va
/ 1t is impossible TO estiA1,te ths number OF ropnD
gathered to witness the 6nl close Of the fugitive svo
case. Thousands present from the country, mny
having come seventy or eighty miles. All the strsets
leading TO the route Of the pscked with to
living
At the Of State and Washington strests quaa-
ty Of snuff, cowiteh and bottle Of vtrioa thrown
among the escort.
In the vicinity Of the Custom Hsase Q trucxman sk.
tempted to drive his team through the military kne and
one Of his horses-a valuable aninal-was killed by
stab from bayonet The crowd cried "Shame, sAAmen
aud made rush. when the commander Of the COMPANY
A. H. Evans, Captain Of the Boston Artillery greatly
excited gave the order to fire. Col Boyd of the sta
hearing the order spured his hsrse In front of the
pany and prevented the execution Of the order.
Several persons arrested fos sorderly conduct
and three or four badly hurt weu dressed eldsray
man was conveyed to the hospital his head being cut
open by sabre.
Joseph X. Hayes Captain Of Police resigned his ocs
at to-day refusing to do duty in the slave a4ts
In some Of the adjoining towns, the rsnM.
on Of Burns announced the bells toed fos oas
hour.
THE FEELING ELSEWHERE.
PAwrucKrr, June 2, 1854.
The surrender of Anthony Burns has been renersNv
announced throughout New England, and causes pro
found sensation. The bells tolng here and In oek
other places.
Sympathy and Aid for the Victim or a.
Boston Mob.
From the Washington Union, June IL
The following resolution, offered by Senator
Adams, Of Mississippi, passed the Senate yesterday
by unanimous vote:-
sfucted to inquire into the expediency Of providing By
law suitable pension for the support Of the widow ana
sachusetts who was killed white assisting Marshal e.
the United States for that State in executing an oct o
Congress.
It will be recollected that similar resolution.
offered In the House on Monday, did not receive 8
majorty-doubtless because tho practice in snch
cases was not made known by the mover, Mr..
Faulkner, who had no opportunity to explain Il
We learn that there is abundant precedent for such
action as has been had by the Senate. One case Ia
page IL, we perceive that $4,000 was allowed by
Congress to the widow and children of Robert For
syth, Marshal of Georgia. who was killed while exc
cutting the process Of the United States governments.
1t has often been remarked-and we repeat it hero
upon high authority-that the eminent statesman.
the lamented John Forsyth, Of Georgia, and his
brother were both educated upon the fund thus op-
portunely voted by Congress to their mother.
Epitaph to james Batchclder.
The following has been published a suitable
eptaph to Mr.. James Batchelder, who was killed q
the abolition riot in Boston
In memory of
JAMES BATCHELDER
aged "a years,
who, on the 26th day Of May 1854,
in the City OF Boston,
in the very Temple Of Law,
and in the performance of his duty q policeman.
DEMANDING SANCTUARY
from illegal force and violence,
MURDERED A MOB,
instigated to riot and boodshed,
In the of
HUMANITY AND FREEDOM
by Theodore Parker,
minister Of the Gospel Of Peace,
by Wendell Phillips,
wealthy citizen OF Boston,
and bv ether KINDRED sprta and advocates of