The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-10
FROM YESTERDAYS FIFTH EDITION.
FROM NEW YORE.


Annual Meeting of the Labor Reform
League.
New YoRK, May 9.-The Labor Reform League
is holding it's annual meeting to-day at Stein
way Hall. The audience ct the morning ses-
sion consisted of about four hundred persons,
chiefly laborers. Benjamin f. Sargent, of Bos-
ton, presided A. VI. Powell read letters from
Hon. Charles Sumner regretting that
he could not attend the meeting and
recommending Americans to give up the war
dance around San Domingo. The annual report
dealt with the South, the Indian and Chinese
question, and recorded the movement inaugu-
rated by Julia Ward Howe for the promoting of
peace by summoning congress OF women to
London.
Wendell Phillips spoke nearly an hour, and
chiefly dealt with Southern and labor question.
He approved Mr.. Summers San Domingo policy,
and regretted the insult offered to him. There
is still, he said, state of war with the South.
General Butler, unawed by gamblers and
Rebel rings in New Orleans, executed Milford.
Let General Grant lay hand on the leaders in
the South men who count their acres by thou
sands and are instigators of assassinations-let
the President follow Buffers plan, and you will
never hear of Ku-klux again. (Applause.) Let
the towards of Carolina know that the Presi-
dent is terribly in earnest and there will be an
end of the Ku-klux.
In reply to a voice asking, "What about car
pet. baggers?" he said, the South is ignorant,
poor, and ruled by departing barbarism, yet
they repel Northerner who goes down with
everything they want brains and money, but
sly cunning The Northerner remains to squeeze
political power out of these pitiful babies.
Ntughter.) If the North has to take
up arms again they will stop at no
constitutional restrictions State lines, but put
the South under the heel of military desposism.
On questions of labor he urged the Republicans
to adopt the labor reform into their platform.
He spoke of corruption in judges and city
officials, and the legons of cowardly
Shylocks who dip their hands
into the private fortunes of the city are teach
ing the men with bludgeons, and said the next
time the Bowery boys have riot they may take
it into their heads not to hang negroes to lamp
posts, but to indulge in millionaires.
Burglary in POughlxeepsie.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, May 9.-Last night William
Ambrosis jewelry store, at Peekskill was en-
tered by burglars, wac robbed the safe of sev-
eral thousand dollars worth of jewelry.
Recognition of Offender under Singu-
lar Circumstances.
NEW YoRR, May 9.-Edward Jackson, while
testifying before the Court of General Sessions
In a case of homicide yesterday, was recognized
by Mr. Gustave s. Brugraff, juror, as a bur-
glar, who, with two others, broke into his store
on Broadway on the night of June 30, 1869.
Jackson was arrested and committed for trial.
The Athletic-Eckford Base Ball Match.
NEW YORK, May 9.-The game between the
Athletic and Eckford was called at 3'25, Fergu-
son, of the Mutuals, umpire.
First Innings-Eckford, 8; Athletic, /.
Second Innings -Eckford, o; Athletic, 0.
Third Innings-Eckford, O; Athletic, /.
Fourth Innings -Eckford, 0; Athletic, 0.
Fifth Innings-Eckfords, O; Athletics, l.