New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION IN HUBBUb'
.,,v pru.v1oR OF DELEGATES CALLED DIS
or,cvuu. n-REsoLUTIONs ALTERNATING WITH
EPITHETs M.
Tho Central Labor Union met yesterday after
noon ut Clarendon Hall Matthew Manure OF t .no
Adyance Labor Club. in the chair. Delegates ,r1 ON
tha Rrass Workers Union we're admitted, and the
announcement was made that, ,Longshoremems
Union No had decided 10 peI sunday
Edward King, secretary Of the mass-meetlng
TO be held at Cooper Institute on TUESDAY fny
the Occasion and a discussion followed
as to its adoption: Other names were snggesI t
msd;stelv the meeting resolved itself into bear
garden A dozen men tried to get the toor amid
storm Of Kisses, and delegates shouted at one al,
Domded vigorously with his gavel. When some
thing approaching order was restored Hugn
Greenun obtained the floor and remontra'eu a+ mI'
the delegates upon their behavior " Your action
he said, "di.graces this body, ana IN IL "a
measure justfes the harsh judSmTents haas
outsiders form of u.s." Eventually the Committee
of Arrangements were instructed TO select eight
names and announced Hugh Greenun ). ). Maal-
gan. Assemblyman Healy lof Rochester), l. y. Ma
enise John ODonnell, George Black, j. W. Frank
I'm and p. j. Mcguire.
Excise Commissioner Mitchell with reference to the
peremptory closing of the bar at O'Clock, at the
Workngmen's Festival at che Madison square var td,
den, two weeks ago. and MI Mltcneii nad sAu m
a ans 'h Sr MccaSs moved -. for ,,.. the the
teriainment to be held April and ., to see that
the law was enforced. - .. -.
communication from the uerlhan cltlz ;a1rc 90
Long Island City received asking tne assistance
of the Central Labor Union in getting reouotlohh
of the fare at the Thirty fourth Street Ferry, ana
John Keegan spoke in behalf of the request ne
said that the ferry was soon to be relief, and now
was the time to agitate the matter OF fare Upon
motion of William McCabe committee was up
pointed to draft resolutions TO the Board OF Adet,
men demanding reduction Oh lne ia.o ~ -
cents Another committee was appointed 10 ASSIST
John w. Franklin IN defending sun 1UI crcisno
libel that TO be entered against nm lor
the writer of newspaper article IN speech as Tue
Central Labor Union. .,.,. o5,o,.,,
mcnt by a German delegate who vchelnentiy IN
sisted that action should be taken with regard To
Robert Blissert, who had just called deieeate
"saner-kraut Dntchiaan' and Socialist. MIR. BliE-
ser as excitedly denied that he had done 50, anu
there was imminent danger OF breach oil 'he peace
Happily, however, that was aVolded'
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS YESTERDAY.
The Doutney Gospel temperance meeting was
held as usual yesterday afternoon IN tne wlew o
consisted of short addresses BY Mr.. Doutney ana
Dr. VAIL and an addr 50 by the Rev. Nj Winfield 1e o
Music was furnished by the Olymplan Colored Gee
Club the Weber quintet and ny Mr.. Cornislrs band;
Mr.. Chambers, whom Mr.. Doutney introduced
other country" played a bone solo that received
great applause 4 number of persons signed the
The nsnal programme of Gospel temperance songs
and addresses was omitted at the meeting OF the
Manhattan Temperance Association IN the aler-
noon III Masonic Temple at Iwenty-thlrd-st ana
Sixth-aye and special services commemorative OF
Easter were substituted. The platform was oTna-
pented WV sD t aMd ReT Mr. spoke
on The lessons to be learned from the Resurrection
of Christ.
lPInDerdDCe
Second Street NJ. T.. Church held union service at
the Masonic Temple All available space III tle nan
was occupied. The audience was addressed by the
Rev. W. III. Booth who told some OF MS experiences
as q temperance lecturer III the west, where the
peOpe 10 warmer in the than here. lie had
found that the politicians of that region did not
seem to know what to do with the temperance queS-
ton. He closed 10y making an earnest appear ior
a Gospel Temperance meeting was held las; last night
at the Sloan fresbyteIan Church Prnce-st.;;
the Manhattan Temperance Association OF New-
York. Mr.. Gibbs brought will HIM the Manhattan
Colored Glee Club and several other members OF MS
association who made interesting speeches and gave
A similar meeting under the auspices of the Union
TEMPERANCE Band was held i'll the afternoon III the
Gothic Methodist Episcopal ChuIch, at Grand and
Even SITS, Brooklyn. AddI esses were delivered by
n f. Blake and the Hon Z. T.. Leigh, oil the Mugs
County Prohibition Alliance.
PLANNING A RECEPTION TO MR.. PARNELL.
The DELEGATES from Irish societies convened TO
arrange for the reception OF Charles stewart Parel
met in Germanla Hail yesterday AFTERNOON Dr. W.
Il. Wallace presiding The following societies were
present in addition those represented at the last
meerinQ: 'Iongshoremen No. 3. St. PatncRs
Alliance, Kings County; County Derry Association
IRISH CONFEDERATION Of America, Cork Mems Associ-
atiOn 81. Brideets Temperance ASSOCIATION, hings
County Association, Limerick Mems Association
and Young Men of Ireland CLUB.
The announcement that the Cork Mems Ass0cia-
ton nominated ODOnovau Rosa as Their delegate
was received with applause. A letter wss read
from j. J. Hynes secretary of the Irish National
Il apAI Loo Oua nf al
that the Reception Committee would be informed
as soon as word was received from Mr.. Parnel' III
was reported that the Academy OF Music was thc
only hail avail liable at the date OF the reception In
reference to the difficulty in Teconclling the An
Gent Order OF h1ernians 10 MS hoinln4 ii d,
withdraw in these terms " That we may teach the
English nation by our reception OF PaTned what
confidence the Irish people, at nome ana aDIOdh,
place i'll their leader let our preparations DC nado
free from sectional differences"
1 he committee to confer with the Ancient Order
OF lIbernIans therefore reappOlnted with
instructions to report next Sunday
SERIOUS ENDING TO A MERRY.MAKlNG
There was ball in Walbaa Hall in Orchard-st.
Oh Saturday night, given by the Adelpm Social
Club and dancing vas KEPT up untli day ght yes
terday morning. BOswald's Band furnished the
music. Members of a rival club, who had become
intoxicated, created a disturbance in the ballroom
as the dancers were going away. tight. begun
inside the buildiug was renewed on the sidewalk
ands a young ruflian of the Fourth Ward was
knocked down and beaten by member of the
Auelpnl CluD. lie Ol0W piston as SOON DIS
he YVES able TO get on his feet lie fired two shots
at random and then seized Philip BOswald, flute
player, and BROTHER of the band master
Boswald had left the rail with other members OF
the band and was watching the fight. One OF the
bullets had grazed his coat The ruiGan aimed IA
third shot at the musicians head and sent bullet
through the upper lobe of his left ear.
Other members of the band rushed toward
the ruffian, who ran rapidly up Orchard-st.
firing two more shots. He escaped by running
through BrOome-st. to Eldridee-st. Boswad was
not badly burt and he refused to go to hospi al
t,.1tna rnlf M Rain fha nj 1lH
saant. 1t was SAID that one of the Iuffian's com
panions had been shot Ill Tie leg but his name was
Il.oty at1 Iva al Nh Ham,