New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03


thai. Ia m ,de arrangements for providing music
'ns' .~ ~. a, the same in the various Parks where
anu are to be exhibited. The Aldermen, who
,,.,. the balance Of the Joint Committee on this
-, s.ill refusc to cooperate With the Councilman,
.rd Intimate pretty strongly that they viii refuse TO
sio, an, bills contracted for the celebration.
auee,p- vas held at Academy Hail. in Broadway,
last evening, to organize the Fremont ana Dayton
Cjub Of the Fifteenth Ward. There was an exceneh'
ATTENDANCE mostly Of young men, and the most en-
thusisstic and encouraging Split was manifested H.
Delafeld Smith, esq., and Dir. Charles A. Dana MADE
atdreeses.
Tay CtnnAs REpuBLIoAss.-The Germsu citizens
of the city are rapidly waking up to the Importance
"a the ssuts involved in the present election aud see
clearly the way for them to pursue Two weeks elncs
the German citizens Of the Seventeenth Ward, the
largest German ward in the city met for the purpose
Of organizing themselves into Repuoica Club.
Peter Cook was called to the CHAIR. Que hundred
men tigni6 their desire TO unite for the purpose o.
secuIipg the election Of Freuont and Dayton; and
snopg them were nany of the most Influential q sr-
man citizens of New.York. At the second meeting
Mr. Cook rendered his resignation as Pfeeident
tang that be preferred 70 work in the ranks Attef
some opposilion the resignation accepted, and Dr.
Charles BI1uiDghausen was elected President. AT the
third meeting over 200 members were present. The
Cor stituti Of the Club then reported and read
II includes the principles OF the Philadelphia Platform,
indorses the nomination Of Fremont add Dayton, and
opposes any CANDIDATE for office who not In
favor Of protecting the freedom of the labor
ing class saA condemns the extension OF Slav.
cry One arti1e requires that each member shall sgn
. pledge to support the Philadelphia Platform as
vel as do all in his power to elect Fremont and Day.
ton. The reading was followed by applause and
cheers for Fremont end Dayton. The President,
in few remarks, reminded the members of
their duty, and called their attention particularly to
the cause of the political difficulties existing He
also ded them Of the tyranny and oppression they
had experienced at home aud urged them to protect
their ewn freedom and that of their fellowcountrymen
IN this the land Of their adoption After transactng
further business, Committee was appointed to con-
fer with all other German clubs and associations in
the city in reference TO holding a mass ratification
meeting Of German citizens at an eaily day. During
the evt ming new members were constantly coming in
and signing the pledge. Citizens formerly hostile to
each other on account Of political opinions now har-
monte a. friend, and 60 hand in hand for the good
cause. We heard many of the old Democrats say the
name of the Democratic party can blind them no
longer and that in the coming campaign they will
consult their consciences wei. "a their own interest,"
IN voting for the Philadelphia nominees Fremont and
Dayton They then adjourned to meet again on Tues
day evening next
A Hoax Some wags advertised that floating
battery Of 1000 tuLs to defend the mouth Of the Mis-
sissippi, would be launched somewhere the north
eide of the city yesterday 1t turned out to be only
little scow designed to transport clay from Staten
island.
The Rev. l. T. Kaloch of fremont Temple, BOs
.on has received call from the First Baptist Church
Gate DR.. Cone'sl in this oity.
BOARD OF EpUcAIIoN.-The Board Of Education
last evening passed the usual appropriation bills 70
July and August $50 900 for teachers salaries, and
$50 900 for other expenses besides smaller sums
81 fer the enlargement of the Grld
School in Twentieth street. The greater portion of
very long Sson was taken up in the discussion OF
points Of order, principally very small ones. The re-
port Of the Committee to whom the matter OF Mr..
Riddles salary referred, was In his favor, but was
ruled to be out Of order the ground that majority
OF the Committee were not present at the meeting
where il was agreed upon.
FALLING or A CHIxSEY-OsE MAN KILLED AND
Aso1HyR IsJuRHD.-Between IL and ~ o'clock on
Tuesday night the chimney of the grocery and dwelling
No s. James street fell buryng under its ruins Fred
erck Regc and Henry Regel the owner of the build
ipg ar d his brother. The Fourth Ward Police aud
some members Of the Fire Department were soon on
The spot. and on removing the rubbish discovered
Frederick Regel dead and bis brother somewhat in
iured The body Of the deceased was taken to the
Fourth Ward Police Station to await the holding OF
Coroners nquisition. The wounded man was attended
by a phys;can who deems his recovery highly proba-
be- The chimney, il appeaes had been for long
tine in a very unsafe condition, and the Fire Warden
had rotifed the deceased that such the case. At
Ale time of the accident tie deceased and his brother
were engaged in proping up the chimney. Mrs. Regei
had narrow escape as when the accident occurred
she was in the store the ceiling and portion OF the
well of which was carried away by the falling brick.
Some scoui drel who passed himself of fireman,
and who showed her considerable attention, managed
10 pick her pocket Of wallet containing sl3. The
police are on the lookout for him. Coroner Connery
yesterday held an iDqaest upon the body OF the de-
ceased and the following verd ct was rendered by the
Jury: That deceased came TO his death by accident
" Further, we fnd that he reckless to human
" life by leaving bis chimney in condition liable to
" fall at airy moment, for space Of several weeks
"snd to bury in its ruins himself and family, the
mavel being that the catastrophe had not occurred
"eailer and been more runous in its consequences.
Dec ased was q native Of Germany 36ycars Of age.
THy LAIY SEDUCTION CAsH.-The case of Robert
A. Wrile, merchant Of No. 100 South street charged
with tho SEDUCTION Of Miss Mary Jane Pallard, wa