New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11
r.e:.sI epo'ed Since tn. A.,. bed ,,yoa. IRON .a.r.

/ rire general solicitation. "
Fit % = Z s'I &. ssg NIL g. 70 ~ Il:
Central rsi -, sss sood many here. and ws
FTssIspoThe wos Of de Genital Pt /. unsr i. er
elusive cor no o. The o ts P.s con.s.n- o. Mayo
I'd. have doubt TIA, h. Central Px,t M
Hem B,LrI.- OF coar.s v. don, tDo, w1 AK. .,
thou,ht you would tell ' ~
MeogRI-wnl yer Honor be p..ed to CIV. u. an intro
FIssAsDo-I dous. whether tbs, would be .avi..S. BE-.
let Advise you. Don't 60 with demands, dout you 40
With any We I. ups'hEs you bot tie SeS v. y
you ,s: n.n % 70 s sa 0a or eps
And your guard sssnst who are excitus Won by in
S :Ss h: he sey AZ. .Ss and
BowLr bate to hear any on. talking about the violation Of
pas. by with the eou.oement .hs. can ea. sn to worE
ri tell em just abide b, wh,, the Lap 1Ives en- fbeeis
ides Of where their applications be made
T PITY p ,af% wA.r, the, .m,o, tho
.up the Pam you'd Ieconnend yogto 30 not do
ira man Yesterday he assured that they would inm.
distls put you to work.
FERxASDo Tprocee let me recommend youto
ComsrrTsrNWe'ii h.v. no NOR. ofthem.
FE.sAspIfheI. no city any whsr. where there's much
private and pUeS Dd ..e n f city Of
to the than IN .sy 0 Il % il Ind md
world Don't let them excite these men.
saI,H-Tbey take ADVANTAGE of our absence TO do this
yeserdsy- and sent the
doD you 20 to Get Way don't you ann your
ves Ths. ought to De sent to the State Prison s ten
BowLks-Hs asa.es the poor when he Is in misery all
FEskAxDo-Th.t did d.ys work IN hi. life but
he's PAID BY men who van: 2 plumber the city Getting 'e
McGurRF-I notified the boys to do so.
FERS.SDo-sc far you are concerned h.ve nothing to
men would take advantage Of this c,mm. depreciation
s s ss . e : 9. s GO. q; ss yss
btlsve ycui.slve. eead,.oe.''9n will stand BY you
coSsITTrr-we'n stand By you tExeuntl.
The Committee did Lot report to- those in front of
the Hall, as they have done heretofore.
The Park meeting was by l o'clock well augmented
from Tompkns square, and seveIA attempts were
made at speeches to arouse outbreak but the more
conservative fths workipgmen leaders were allowed
to address the gathering aud state that they must
d.perse peacesbly and quietly, as al that could be
done was doing, AID that their presence would be
more advantageous at Tompkins square, where large
eetr would be held at o'clock to take their case
into consideration aud make proper appeal to the
wealthy citizens of New York to give them some relief
sucn liine tho Oity ooreraunens worAs would
be ready to employ them. Tbs, however, had little
effect. The crowd would not even be Influenced by
teir Committee leaders, and insisted on keeping up
the excitement. Many in the crowd were recognized
as men who had rever been known to work even when
employment was to be had, but always louogers
alb ut the city, Park,leepers, Staton-House dodgers
snG yagi ants.
Disorder seemed to be their determination, ard they
showed this by rushing TO and fro, knocking of each
others hats climbing trees and getting into skrmishes
smopg themselves. During these proceedings, ex-
Capt Horigsn from the Mayors Office was among
the crowd to pscfy them when he was attacked by
fcaIA ,ltaI and
his coat was torn in pieces from bis back. Two Of the
assaisnts were arrested and taken into the Mayors
Office, where they gave their names as Edmund
Dougherty and Daniel Sheenan. 1t was said that
Dough was from Jersey City, and consequently
had DO business at a meeting Of New. York working
men.
About TIE time of this disturbance, there were more
atteu pts made by loaerish looking rcendares to
cite the crowd by speech. making, but they
promptly checked by srrestipg and locking up some
of the rpgeaders in the City Library. They continued
abusive after being locked up, aud refused to give
thsr names. The prisoners evidently bent
on urging on an outbreak, and were secured by the
Police for the night but aAerward discharged BY
Judge Welch, charge being brought against them.
linn, diately aftsr these arrests the Police were
ordered to clear the space in front Of the Hall ard
they did it in gsl ant STYLE In ess than five minutes
from the commencement the whole space was ready
fer the parade of the list Regimen the arrival Of
which diverted the attention Of the unemployed for
one cay.
At Tompkins square "tts Committee |" held another
Getting il the afternoon Its proceedings generally
vared but slightly from those Of the morning meeting
At sbout o'clock, however, q Mr.. Leon Case took
the stand ard commenced addressing the crowd,
which then numbered l,5OO persons. He was well
dressed, and apparently q professional man. His
spec CD was very exciting He dwelt upon the rights
of abopg men, and warned ii EN- against the leaders
tina. they had selected in the present emergency
in their affairs. He characterized them o.
the tools Of politicians, who had no interest whssever
in their real welfare, and denounced Mayor Wood in
very strong terms which caused considerable commo
ton amorg the psitisans Of Wood who were present.
and an immediate division took place some sus anins
Nj Case in the poston he took, and others crying
him down. When he had closed his speech, which
was nearly an hour in length, he LETT the place
with some Of those who affiliated With BIN 10
the sentiments he had uttered. Stephen Pearl An
6reys, the well-known leader OF the Free Love
movement two years ago, had been present
durirg the meeting, but had not participated 10 Tvs
proceedings. When Case left mary OF the Mackerel
vile crowd follow ed him. threatening violence Some
Of Il en- ns,ook Mr.. Andrews for Mr. Case, ana tney
at Of CO began hostile demonstrations against him. ne
was only able to himself from the violence OF the
crowd by gazing sdmtsnce into sprivas residence on
Fist avenue when TIE Inmates closed the doors upon
those outside. The crowd, however, remained about
| the premises for over an hour demanding that the
man Who had made the speech be brought out. After
dark they dispersed. and two gentlemen OF the n'use
accompanied Mr.. Andrews to Third avenue.
Cs.taz
The Custom House is guarded by United ssSe'
| tronnA nrIsnAut 10 q rfnuest made BY Mf. Cisco,