The New York herald., 1877-07-26

meet because arc not scared We make no conces-
TO socialism, except the right mako itself alb
surd And we ready-we never Will be
ssain--to heht rioters now. II the Dead Rabbits
want to try It now Is their ;imc aud ours"
THE APPROACH oY EVENING.
The rough OF New York toward tho after
that they could not cope with the police and
militia preparations. ON the sidc OF town had
been two great cxpcrcnces-the draft and the So
ciaiIstic rio,s on the west sido the Orange riots
Tho police forco Of New York Is Of
tho mo,t formidable in tho world Yesterday
It was formdaby armed with long locust clubs and
with revovcrs and nxod ammunition. 1t was abettcd
by tho telegraph wire The square whore the meeting
TO bc held was connected with all the armorics
through The medium OF two ucighbor;ng police sta
tions by wire So WAS cvcry hotel IN the city con-
nccted with Police Headquarters. "we fear nothing
but tho TORCH" said leading police authority
Last night was hot, but there little wind; tho
torch ilse was neu,ral,xsd. Tho militia equally with
tho police were ready for the fray. Throughout The
day tno presence OF IN uniform, riding on tho
street Iearlessy pcrambulating tho injected
quarter gave the rioters such there wcrc sense OF
vast and spontaneous public preparation
Nor was this lost the working classes wheh they
entered Tompkins square and the stone gate
posts pacarded with ADVICE from their fellows saying,
''Do Not Arouse the Tiserr meaning the laws and
their penalty. Hundreds silently read these mission
ary p.aoards and began 10 think.
Throughout the German quarter were many sensible
and women acting as counsollors TO the men ana
youths These had their influence.
"sir," said Philadelphia man TO ono Of the leading
police onicers ''Your New YORK population, that l
have heard called the worst, is the best in America
They havc an Intelligence that is oasiIy communi-
cable. I"
MONT
As night approached the region rompkns
square looked II lair coming on, rather than
riot Brilliant lights adorned tho utility stores and
markets, and fruits ana vegetables attracted the
children and women II looked as II Epicurus had
taken out charter TO appcasc and tantazo starva-
ton. That great region OF tcncments, where every
house to five storics and every story
domestic pcture--nay, evcry window was never
moro beautiful and versatile than last ngnt.
Beer flowed like rivor; tobacco was blown
from the lips OF burghcrs and tramps He VINO
begged received all he wanted; he who gave was no
novelty. Little children ran up and down those dan
grrous streets Young mothers sucklcd their babes
the ''Communo' steps which led up TO the tenement
uouses Young lovers talked carelessy IN the face Of
tho possibility of battle street up and down,
illustrating the beauties OF uninterrupted ranspora-
tion in the presence Of community of the s,rIkors'
gvmputn'zcTS NO part VI VOW IoEk Is uioTe ucdutHui
by night than the quarter Of the poor When Broad
way is dark Egypt and gwen up TO Cyprians and
strangers, the avenues the East River full Of
light summer nights, and tho gamns are the mon
keys VINO keep the show lively
About dusk tho iights began to CLEAN and glimmer
In tho quadrangle OF tall brick tenenicnts surrounding
the square. Tho windows all up and gaping as
for breath Out from them hung women and children,
and in but cw instances men, viewing with eager in
tercst gathering OF the crowds below. The enhu-
siasm, general thing, was worry slight, but
and then, IN guitcrai German accents or the more
mclllnnous tones Of "Old Ireland" came expressions
laudstory OF the workingmens IS occasion. From mono
OF the houses any banners exhibited, and the
tops of the adjacent buildings which, II was thought
would be throngcd with people, presented no signs OF
life whatever But the sidewalks werc everywhere
crowded with nantiIe treasures adoesccnt youth OF
both sexes and mature and indifferent people Of all
ages and nalonaliies II was generally remarked
that moro pcaceabie asssmblagc of people had
come together. -rt;
Tho hurrying hundreds gathered Ia tho naked, sandy
square before dark iew societies marched in with
red ribbons at their buttonhocs but tho trade socic
ties generally kept away 20 did the tramps
bummcra A genial public opinion, the outcrop OF
our out-ofdoor hearty society, protected New York
from oil forms OF dead rabbitism The working pco-
pIe we're particular about their company.
WARNING
On the gates bars at Tompkins square, never
defaced nor torn on was this word Of warming
poS'r yxcnAIN rnx TIGER!
you go further in troubles An hours work
cost millions OF money aud hundreds oi vesl All the
con back people paid for the
Powder burns than one hand when is used
There strike, doing great damage to business, and
can afford to stand heavy losses and better to
work q. n9ws I . % ss Sna no .s
tage which cannot last
want to right our wrongs we must Keep In the path OF
There is great deal Of talk abou. capital Icing the
enemy Of labor This is not true Capital and labor must
in business r.qircs gooa aitn sides
Susns: paens.Sc Neither can prosper alone one"
They your worst Al ,hc expenses and osses
s m psS ~ ~So "o
talks abeus Tos PREPARING 70 lay taxes on mis- own
harder' The way S to work, keep the whtcs
that makes an nnirisndy feeling those who have all
the tho business both tor themselves and you
Tar" away way from bad advisers and above ALL Don't m
AT TUE ENGLISH STAND.
Whom the tumbler lights were started on the stand
where tho speakers Oi English were expected, tho
crowd surged forward In lazy way toward tho stand
and they seemed 20 be pretty decent crowd, with
nothing ABOUT them oi u sanguinnry character Mr.
John Swinton, tho most educated and high toned
member of the International or Communstlc Society
had bccn decided upon chairman OF the meeting,
anu certainly he epttlcd TO that distinction from
the very fact Of possessing moro brains and intell
goncc than the whole of the workingmcn's Union
put together; but certain Mr.. Conroy
thought Otherwise. and he usurped the seat
OF Mr.. Swnton, and proceeded to deliver
himself OF m harangue which not alono uncaed
for but was emincntly discourtcous II Courov were
drunk there would be somc cue to the extraordinary
exhibition he made OF himself, but tee tow-ncadcd
Irishinan woud persist IN talking 10 the multitude
beior. nim and he talked Ia manner 10 make even
that mu,u udc sick OF him. lIls talk as loows: =
We demand that tue different governments o tLc dif
trrcnt states shall make an appraised value OF tho
railroads within their limits. and when they have
made u showing oil their actual returns The country
will see what The poor, humble and honest employees
belonging to Them entitled to- The harvest, boys,
,s ripe, ana arr the fcapcrs. (,rcgt cheers.
swIyToy's SPEECH.
Mr.. JOHN SwISTos then came itrward aud said that
gar ng such o honest and intelligent faces
gave him assurance that he addressing no
mob. .YUu are, said he, ''as good Henry
ward Bccchers congregation, ana tbink tho
comuarlson rather Ia your favor.
think tho Police Commissioners did well
aud wisely IN permitting TINS meeting 10 take place,
and Mayor Ely mas ~on an impersnabic laurel by say