The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1869, Page 6

joters captured in the act of Catholic places of worship in Bel- "Wednesday sent for a month to jail, tes not giving them the option of a fine. stated that the Caledonian Railway Company "are. to receive £120,000 and the North British Com- pany £100,000 from the government, under the Teie- graphs act, The Diritto, of Florence, publishes the following:— Letters from Rome of tne 10th of July mention that the Pope has rejected the petition for pardon pre- wentea by Martini and Rocca di Papa, condemned to death for political homicide in 18 It is curious to renlark the volte sace of the Public, M. Rouher’s organ. The ex-Minister has not allowed twenty-four hours to elapse since his resignation before he censures in no measured terms the Em- peror for having yielded to the 116 who signed the Interpellation, and especially for having prorogued Parliament. “We,” writes the Public, “counselled Je catme de Vétude and the slowness of reflection. The message is an act of improvisation.” The Diario of Barcelona relates that in the after- noon of the th the trees bordering the promexade of La Rambla were found placarded with republi- an handbills and prints of various sorts hostile to the government, such as the protest of General Nonvilas, the letter of Charles VII. and the mani- festo of the Cuban volunteers, Great excitement prevails in that city and business is at a standstill. Arrangements are in progréss for the second an- mual congress of trades councils and trade socie- ties, to commence at Birmingham, on Monday, Avgust 23. Up to the present time twenty-one trades councils and amalgamated societies have 1n- timated their adhesion to the congress, including the associations in Dublin, Preston, Glasgow, Bris- tol, London, Manchester, &c.; and it ig expected that by the 10th of August, which is the last day fixed for receiving such intimations, a considerable mumber more wil) have been sent in. The pro- gramme contains a list of twelve subjects, upon which papers will be read by selected delegates. A subject to which special prominence 1s to be given by the congress is, “The best means to secure the direct representation of labor in Parliament.’? ENGLAND. An English View of the French Situation, {Prom the London Star, July 17.) ‘The message of the Emperor of the French, stu- Gjously vague and ambiguous as it 1s, can pe re- garded only as the commencement of a vast political ebange in the government of France, or as the first step towards a long and uncertam conflict between authority and opinion. Itcaunot be disputed that the theory of personal government has many and powerful supporters. It is strong with the adhe- rents of the imperial dynasty. It has on its side mach of the property and some considerable portion of the goeeuigence of France, and, above all, it is the creed of the great Official and military hierarchies which constitute so large and ail-per- vading @ power in French society. * * * In the first place, personal government, or the dic- tatorship, has lasted for twenty years. Now, in countries where political freedom is’ most highly developed, it is perfectly possible for a dictator to exercise, With the consent of the people, unlimited power for a short time, in order to deal with a great public danger. in such cases, when the crisis 13 past, extraordinary powers can at once be laid aside and the return to constitutional forms may be ef- fected without inconvenience and without changing the habits or effacing the traditions of a law abiding peopic, It is otherwise with a system of absolute government that bas extended over nearly one gene- Fation of mankind. Twenty years of disuse have Gone much to destroy the influence and autnorliy of paritamentary government in France. ‘ihe samo power which slienced the legislature fettered the prees and abolished the right of pablic meeting. A neration, therefore, has grown up with no po- iitical experience or education. Universal suffrage 4s the basis of the political system, and in the ab- gcence of public discussion the yoters, untutored and unorganized, are elther the slaves of public fanctionaries or the dupes of wild and irresponsibie agitators. The domestic policy of the Emperor has tendered to foster the belief among the peasants and artisans that in their wants they may look to their government, and that it is the duty of the government to assist them and provide them with employment. At long intervals the voters have exercised their rights in the election of deputies, but the whole administration of yublic business has been in the hands of ctionaries responsipie to no one but the heads of their respective departments, It is diMicult to conceive a more hopeless task than to communi- cate to this untrained multitude the sense of politi- @al independence and the habits of political life. Ror is it only with the constituent body that are to ‘be found great obstacles to parliamentary govern- a ment. If the voters are untrained, their leaders are Bo less so. Their apprenticeship has yet to be under- ne. Even in the time of Louis Philippe the Cham- er, rich as it was in men of very high ability, ever singularly wanting in the tact and moderation ‘Which are essential to the conduct of business ia popular assembiies. The bitter rivalries of the chiefs of diiferent sections made ft almost impossible to construct a barmo- nions Cabinet, or to keep together a parliamentary There was none of that feeling which 1a ition of our House of Commons, and which 19 80 Vaiuable in practice that whatever may be the State of parties the government of the country must be carried on. It necessarily followed that the Chamber became discredited in the country. Indi- vidual deputies preserved but a slender connection with their constituents, and, wien once at Paris, cared but littie for the opluton of the departments. The Ohamber, in its collective capacity, wok no heed of what we call ‘he opinion out of doors, The re- sult was that when it fell it was scarcely more re- retted than Louis Philippe. Such are some of the angers that await the introductiou of constitu. tional government in France, but it is hardly toebe believed thatthe French alone of the nations of Western Europe will prove themselves unequal to ‘the task of self-government. FRANCE oe ~ Oficial Announcement of the Opening of the Suez Canal. ‘Messrs. Mosses and Mitchell, of London, recetved on the 17th inst. the followin; communications re- specting the Suez Canal, trom M. F. de Lesseps, the President of the company. Panis, July, 1869, To Messrs Mosses and MircHert, transit agents to the Suez Canal Company, London. GENTLEMEN—I have the honor to send you by this opportunity ten copies of a circular which [ have Just addressed to the presidents of the various chambers of commerce. You will oblige by com- municati contents thereof to the principal mer- chants and shippers in the city. I have, &c., ERD. DE LESSE! MONSIEUR LE PReEsIDENT—I have much pleasure in handing you enclosed notice to merchants and , shippers, which I shall be obliged by your bringing to the notice of the merchants and shipowners of our town. Lneed not call your attention to the importance of the document, which fixes deGnitively the opening of the Suez Canal to general naviga- tion. T would request you to direct the attention of mer- chants and shippers to the importance attaching to @ prompt and easy development of commercial re- Jations with the East, ‘The length of time oceupiedin the voyage round the Cape and the delays consequent on trapship- ment in Egypt have restricted trade to and from the Bast. When dnee tie barrier is removed and the ‘ route to the Indies shortened by one-italf 1t will per- mit Of ® compiete interchange of HKuropean and Asiatic produce. It becomes necessary to anticl- pate this great commeretal und king by provid- INE sUiicient incaus of wausport to meet the occa- sion, Ihave, ko. ROUCH TO MEROHANT The Suez Canal w @ation on the 17th ot FEKD. D. LESt AND SHIPPERS. » Opened throughout to navi- ovember, 1869, with the depth iPS. of water eigh' 8. On Whe occasion of the uration it vessels, and those | elcngiag 1 various governments, presenting themseives at the two extremitics of the cana!—viv., at “Port said” ~ Mixh + Paes” —on the 17th, 18th, 19h and 20th of Nox vember, will be exempt from all dues. From No- vember 21, copformably with article seventeen of the Act of Concession, the rate of passage through the canal will be fixed at ten francs a head for pas. sengers, and per ton according to the lega! tonnage measure of tlie respective nations, The administra. Mon Wi) pubiliad, shortly, reguiptigns for the Daviga- e, Monaitur Jules a which have hitherto been Nt—Monsiear Jules Favre, by the constitution aud of the regulations no mm of any sort can take place on the occa- ‘of @ message from the Emperor. (Assent on a at aumber ‘of benches, denial on the left.) Al, JuLes Favre—I am explaining my views on the minutes. ‘The PkESIDENT.—1 cannot allow yoo to continue C4 this subject. (Renewed approbation; continued DOlse.) M. JuLRs FAvRR, (raisingjhis voice to dominate the noise)—I ascend this tribune to protest against an act which is the most formal contradiction to the message we heard yesteiu«y. The step to which I allude is not only an impropriety--a» infringement of the dignity of the Chamber—but still moie @ fanest measure. (Violent exclamations in many parts. Great applause on the left). ‘The PRESIWENT—Monsieur Jules Favre, I call you to order, (Approbation om many benches, Noisy exclamations on the left.) M. JULES FavRE—* * * and one which shows profound-impuissance of personal power * * * (Noise and increasing agitation; cries of “vrder, or- der! Applause on the left). : ‘The PRestount—Monsieur Jules Fayre, { again call you to order, (Exclamations on the left; ap- probation in the other parts of the Chamber, M. JuLgS FAVRE—I can only pity those among you, geutlemen, who do uot feel yourselves wounded, (Murmurs from various benches.) The country will judge us all, (Renewed exclamations.) Yes, gentle- men, the people asked to be enlightened; it desired to bere assured. Our discussions are postponed; the pub- lic anxiety 1s prolonged; I repeat, the nation will judge us.” (Loud cheering on tne left; agitation), The PRESipBNT—I cannot allow you to continue, and I remind you | have twice called you to order, (M, Jule’ Favre returned to his seat and received the congratulations of bis colleagues of the left). M, JULES Favre (from his piace in the midst of ne noise)—The operations are not concluded, The Legislative Body 1s pot constituted, * * (Noise) A large number of elections are not vall- dated. Such a proceeding has never been recorded in history. Weare subjected to humiliation. (In- creasing noise and cries of “Order, order.) Per- sonat power Is condemned, _ It will not survive tuis event Such ts wy conviction. (Agitation and cons jusion.) he PRESIDENT—I am astonished that it should be the day after a grand act—one essentially liberal. ~ Some voices on tue left—Oh, oh! Numerous others—Yes, yes. The PRESID * * * that such protests should be ratsed in this place. Not only are they contrary to the regulations, but they are still more fument of the whole of France. (fruc, Loud cleers.) M. E. PeLLeraN—This is a policy of intricue, not of principle. AUSTRIA, The Fraeco-Belgian Dispute—Letter from Baron Von Beust. The following is acopy of a despatch from Baron Beust to Count Wimpflen, at Berl, dated from Vienna on May 1, 1839:— I have taken eognizance with interest of your re- port of April 27, No. 40, by which yon render to me an account of the views whicu have been expressed to you by Baron Nothomb on the subject of the Franco-Belgian difference. Although this question has not failed to attract the serious attention of the royal and imperial government we have hitherto carefully abstained from all interference, Our sympathies for Belgtum and the perfect accord which exists between the Cabinets of Vienna and Paris engaged us to avoid any step which might be interpreted as a support given to either of the parties, ‘fhis reason has not been un- connected with the long congé which I haye granted to the envoy of the Emperor in Belgium. I have not been sorry to see him absent himself from bis post at a time when his line of conduct might have become the subject of comment. However, we do not wish to dissumulate our opinion, and since a re- presentative of Beigium of such consideration as M, Nothomb appears to attach some value to the know- ledge of our views, weyseize this occasion—the first, indeed, that has offered itself to us from a Belgian source—to express ourselves On this subject with an entire frankness, To speak the truth, we believe that Belgian patriotism has conceived alarms of a somewhat exaggerated nature with regard to the intentions of the French government. It seems to me difti- cult to admit that the independence of Belgium can be menaced, because the working, or even the ownership of a part of her network of railways might pass into the hands of a French company. I will even go further and will add that a more intl- mate union of Belgium and France in all that con- cerns the economical and material interests of the two countries would not appear to me Lo be at all threatening to the maintenance of Belgian indepen- dence. insupport of what I have advanced 1 can cite the striking example of the Zollverein as tt has existed trom 1834 to 1860. When this Custom House union was concluded many vuices announced that all was over with the political Independence of the German States. Experience bas proved, on the contrary, that since that time these States have shown themselves much more jealous of their political antonomy and less inclined to accept a foreign tutelage. The fusion of material interests has in no way pre- vented, in the intercommunion of states, the exist- ence of a distinct policy, often even opposed, and which has ended by the outbreak of war. A bring- ing together of Belgium and France on the ground of material interests would not, then, appear to us to entrain a8 a consequence the dependence of Bel- gium in a political point of view, As far as regards the maintenance of Belgian neu- trality we do not even think that it Is menaced. No one has more respect than we have for the principle of this neutrality, and we much desire that it may remain protected, whatever muy occur. At all times it may be foreseen that to pro- claim this principle will not always suffice to defend It, Beigium judges it necessary to main- tain as @ precaution an army consideranie enough, although, strictly speaking, a neutral State can dispense with this guarantee. Acting on this order of ideas 1t would seem to me useful to assure oneself in ali cases of the good feeling of the neighboring Siate, which by its power, as by its ge graphical position, can become cither the most dan- gerous enemy or the most faithful support of the Belgian nation and of its neutrality. Somany bonds already exist between France and Belgium as re- gards their customs, language, industry dad com- merce, that it would be quite natural to see the last of these two countries seek @ support tn the first Without thereby abdicating its political existence, which is perfectly distinct and independent, From these considerations i¢ results that Belgium, in taking an attitude which might wound the sentiments of France, would expose herself to grave inconveniences, while she can without danger enter on the path leading to @ fusion of material and economical interests. We think, then, that the Belgian nation and Gov- ernment would act wisely in not setting themselves up against the views ot the French government, and in not showing @ mistrust of a nature to embilter the relations between the two countries, We recom- mend in any case a prompt solution of the questions in dispute, in order that the fermentation which the existing dispute causes on both sides may cease, Finally, we would wish that the solution may be such a3 not to leave auy rancor existing, and to permit of the establishment, on a basis as large as solid, of relations of friendship and good neighbor- hood which ought to unite the two peoples for their procal advantage, ood enough to express towards Baron Nothomb, and ourself In this sense even authorize your excellency to allow bin to read the preseut despatch coniidentially. BEUsT. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, PRESENTATION TO A PASTOR.—Rey. Father Dornis, late pastor of St, Stephen’s church, Brooklyp, was presented on Wednesday evening last with o beautiful gold chalice by deputation of his former parishioners at Huntington, L. I., where he is now stationed as assistant pastor with Kev. J. J. Crowley. The testimonial of regard was received in appropriate and feeling terms by the worthy and reverend gentieman, and the affair was most gratl- tying to all concerned in the presentation, Tae JUNEMEN AXD THE Mayor,—Mayor Kalb- fieisch was waited upon yesterday morning by a delegation of junkmen, who laid before his Honor the grievances under which they labored from what they regard a8 an oppressive ordinance passed by the Board of Aldermen at a recent session of that body, prohibiting them from using beils on their carts. The Mayor gave them to understand that he would recommend a reconsideration of their resoiu- tion in this matter 60 as restrict jankmen to a stated number of bells, ALLEGED CASE OF ARSON.—Assistant Fire Mar- shal Keady appeared before Justice Welch yesterday aiternoon, aad, acting upon information and beilef, preferred a charge of arson against A. J, Spieldock, the proprietor of a clothing store at No. 660 Myrtle avenue. The accused, it appeara, rents the house for $700 @ year, and sub-lets 4 portion of it. Shortly alter retiring to his apartments over the store on the night of the 2ist iust., a fire broke out in the store about a quarter of an’ hour before eleven o'clock. As the deicndant swears that there was no light burning ty tae store, nor was there combustible material about the place when he retired, the origin of the fire is so tar weaptin mystery. The indica tions are, however, that it fret commenced under tho shelves behind the counter. Believing that there were sufficient grounds for suspecting Spieldock, the Fire Marshal caused nis arrest, as stated, There Was an insurance on the stock, furniture and fix- tures of $7,100 in the Phoenix and Manhattan In- surance companies. The defendgnt held that his José was about $2,630, but = ently agreed with Wo IMENEDUVE OgemLs ty aooept $1,490, An Alleged Counterfgiter Held to Bail, Before Commissioner Osborn. The United States vs. Joseph Provenzane,—The de- fendax! 18 one of the men arrested a short time ance on a charge of counterfelting the national currency to the amount Of several thousand dollars, and was committed for trial yesterday tn default of $15,000, No defence was offered, > Oey ee eR Sg Alleged Counterteitiug Stamps. Before Commissioner Shields, Whe United States vs. Nicholas P, Larsen,—The defendant, who was arrested on @ charge of coun- terfeiting United States revenue stamps, was held to bail yesterday in the sum of $5,u00 to await the ac- tion of the Grand Jury. Larsen was arrested with several others, who waived examination, he alone submitting his case to the Commissioner. The par- iculars have been already fully reported in the HBRALD. Alleged Tobacco Fraud. Before Commissioner Osborne. The United States vs. John W.. Richardson.—De- fendant is a manufacturer or cigars, and has a retail establishment in Stuyvesant street. He was brought up yesterday on a charge of having cigar boxes in his show cases that had not been stamped as the law required, The evidence introduced on behalf of government was to the effect that the boxes had stamps on them, but that they had not been pasted to the Covers so a8 to be broken on being opened, as the law requires, ‘The evidence for the defence was to show that the stamps in question had been pasted to the cover, but had peeled off. The theory of the prosecution was that the stamips had been pur ose ly soafixed to the boxes for the purpose of biinding the oficers of the law by a seeming compliance, the object being to fill up the boxes, as they were ex- haus ted, with fresh cigars, and to plead, if detected, that the stamps had been put on, as the law required, and had peeled off. The Commissioner, in disposing of the case, said the question before bim was purely one of fact, and, as the witnesses were of equal bility, the only course for him to puraue was to hold defendant to await the action of the Grand Jury, which was done, hfs bail being fixed at $509. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Fifth Day—Trial of Policeman Matthew Campbell for the Alleged Murder of Maurice Long—Continuation of Testimony for the Defence-The Testimony Closed on Both Sides. Before Judge Cardozo. The People vs. Matihew Gampvell.—The proceed- ings in the trial of this case were resumed at eleven o'clock yesterday morning, the court room being fally as densely crowded as on the preceding days, As on the previous days, there were several ladies present, The first witness examined by Mr. Vanderpoel was Henry Grefe, who testified as follows:—On the night of the 3d of July Isaw a crowd coming up Green- wich street from Carlisle street, about a qnarter to eleven o’clock; I inquired what was up, and was told that some man was arrested; I was going out of the crowd when I heard a shot fired and shortly after another shot; I then saw deceased lying on the ground anda man holding his head up; the policeman asked me to help to take deceased to the station house; saw no club- bing; only saw Campbell there first; saw another po- Jiceman off in the crowd; was four or five.steps from ceepey at the time of the ShoOune: but my back was to Campbell; there was a crowd around there; deceased was not dragged at all while I had hold o: him; four men lifted him up; we carried hun when I had him;I did not see Campbell carry him; Camp- bell, after the shooting, stood back and looked a kind of wild looking, and sald, “Stand back from me.’ Toa juror—Did notsee Campbell take hold of de- ceased at all after he was shot. Cross-examined by the District Attorney—From the middie of the biock towards Carlisle street was crowded after the Levee 4 the oMcer and the man had hold of each otner; did not see prisoner use his club on any one, either before or after the shooting; knew officer Campbell, the prisoner, before that night; when he turned around that night and told me to “stand back” I knew him; there were but two or three seconds between the first and second shots; Saw no stones or brickbats thrown that night, but [heard a fellow say “Hit him; this was aiter the thing was over and while they were taking de- ceased to the station house. Otticer James Toher examined by Mr. Vander- poel—Am a member of the Metropolitan Police force; amin the force going on twenty-two months; am connected with the ‘rwenty-seventh precinct; on the night of the 8d of July was on patrol duty in Wasnington street, between Rector and the Battery; Campbell was also on duty in West street; between ten and eleven o'clock I heard a rap of a policeman’s club caliing for a side partner's assistance; it is a single rap; three raps are for general assistance or fire alarm; I looked ana saw a young man running into Washington street from Rector; the boy ran to- wards me and ran into 77, pursued by officer Camp- bell; fand Campbeil went into the house after him; overtook him at the head of the stairs; came out of the house with him; | assisted Campbell in arresting the young man; we went from 77 Washington street towards Rector; officer Campbell and [ nad hold of the prisoner, one on each side; he resisted and dragged his feet on the ground; there were hooting and shouting, and some one cried out “It is ey Morris—don’t let them take him; Jimmy Morris or Jimmy Long; there was a crowd of about twenty there then; after it lucreased to about eighty; when we got up to Greenwich street, above Rector, I got a blow ofa stone under the left eye; then I lost hold of the pri- souer; Campbell went on with the prisoner, aud I kept the crowd back; @ good deal of the crowd went after Campbell and the boy; there was quite a com- motion, swaying and ballooing, in the crowd; could not distinguish what was said; I lost track of Camp- bell; when I reached the middle of Carlisle street nothing further occurred; there were no stones thrown then; @ woman caught hola of me once, but 1 got away; did not see Maurice Long up to this time; I came to aA standstill opposite about 116 Greenwich street; I there saw officer Campbell and acrowd around him; after I got the biowof the stone I gave three raps for general assistance, be- cause I saw the crowd was getting a little too thick; I was within about fourteen feet of Campbell; that was the nearest I could get to him at any one time; I knew Long personally, and I neard Long's voice say “By J— ©. , you won't take him; Long was clinched with Campbell at that time in the strect; have notseen young Long since I had hold of him in Greenwich street that night; aid not see any policemen in the crowd’ pre- vious to the shooting except Campbell and myself; I I did not strike deceased at all; I was forcing the crowd back with my club; was forcing my way to- wards Campbell; there was light enouh aboat there; Isaw no clubbing; about ten minutes before the shooting I saw Long and Campbell; they were cinched during that time; there was nothing only @ regular scuiile between them—a dragging and choking game between them; the leftarm of the ofMicer’s coat was gone (coat produced) [recognize that coat as Campbell's; Long had his left hand on Campbell's right collar or shoulder like, and with his right hand he had hold of the officer's sieeve or shirt; heard Long swear “You will not take me!’? heard Campbell say, “Go away from me—let go of me or lil shoot you;” heard stones rattle let down in a basement near me; at the time of the first shot there were 150 people im my view—a perfect jam—a compleie mass; considered myself in danger after I got the first blow; I might have got stabbed or lit ina vital part; the blow on my eye closed up my eye: I suppose if I had got that blow on the tem- ple I might have been killed; I was also hit on the Wop of my bead; next morning I discovered two black marks on my hip and my shoulderblade; I did not Know that I had been strack there; after the first shot heard the second almost tnstantaneously—not more than eight or ten seconds; Long had hold of Campbell and was swaying toward him; Long was not dragged at all; | and another officer and a couple of citizens carried him; me blow I goton my heed I received when I was carrying Long; after Long fell Campbell did not have hold of him that I remember; Mary Lowrey had a hold of me In the crowd; she commenced the onslaught at No. 77 Washington street; the first police help came to me when we first commenced to carry the body; there was not @ citizen there that assisted to keep the oor peace; J had no occasion to draw my pistol fore the shooting. Cross-examined by the District Attorney—There was a Charge made against me in March for clab- bing a man, and was shut up in the Tombs; have been in this precinct since my appointment; the prisoner has been in the precinct eighteen months; the prisoner 18 four or tive inches taller than Long} had known Long for over a year; he was about fifty- five or fifty-six years of age; should jnage Campbell to be twenty-five; Long was a laborer and worked in a cotton store ever since I knew him; he was a common laborer; first saw Long that night faced with omcer Campbell; am positive he was the man; he had no coat on; he appeared to have his hat, shirt and pantaloons on; the vest L do not know anything about; did not see any club in the officer’s hands when he was strug- gang, with Long; saw no weapon in the hands of ong; le appeared to be vare-handed; saw no wea pons in the uands of any of the crowd; did not see ‘any stones hit Campbell. Ke-direct—The result of the charge of clubbing brought against me was the complainant did not appear and i was discharged, Japtain Thomas Steers, examined by Mr. Vander- poel—Am one of the caprains of the Metropolitan police; have been so a8 long as there have been any know the Twenty-seventh precinct of this I was captain of the precinct @ litte over three ¥ Q. What is the character of the neighborhood be- ween Albany street, down to Battery place, and be- een Greenwich aid West jstreets’ lor peace and quietness of its inhabitants? District Attorney—I object to the qnestion. Mr, Spencer contended that the question was a proper one, and that the officer should measure bis actions by the crowd he was in during the perform: ance of j1i8 oficial duties. The District Attorney pressed his objection on the gropnds that if they were to prove the character of one precinct they might go through the whole city and prove the character of all its inhabitants, 80 that the trial might be protracted for four weeks, ; THURSDAY, of the accused or the deceased, but as to the whole neighbornood, which had nothing to do with the case. Judge Vardoz0—I think this line of examination is not competent, Mr. Holmes—We except, Mr. Holmes (to witness)—What was the character of that portion of the Twenty-seventh precinct on the night of the 28d of July, 1869, between the hours of balf-past ten and eleven o'clock ? Objected to. Objection sustained and exception ao taken. es &. Toyour knowledge wa; tne féensed, the pri- soner at t1ié bar, swat’ of the character of the popu- lation of the precinct and its habitucs an neues {he might Of the sd of July, 18097 Sau ng. % Wat ‘was on the 3d of July, 1809, the character of the residents, habitues and frequenters of that portion of the district which has been referred to? Same de #. © Q, Is not that portion of the precinct which has been referred to, and where the homicide took place frequented by men of a desperate, blood-thirsty, reckless and belligerent character—men who break the punlic peace, Women who are the residents, and the merchandise of brothels, and people who are ad- dicted to brawls, riots, robbery and drunkenness? Same ruling. Have known the accused about eighteen months; his general character 1s very good—a good officer, very quict and peaceable, and had very little to say to apy one. Samuel Acker, examined by Mr. Holmes—Know the prisoner; have been acquainted with him over a year; during that time have known his general char- acter to be good; think he is a very peaceable, quict man; have been an officer of the Superior Court for twenty odd years, Ehzabeth Aplin, examined by Mr. Vanderpoel— The prisoner resided in my family for something jess than a year; have Known bim very well for the last three years; he 13 quiet and peaceable in his habits, as much as any one I ever knew. Several other witnesses also testifled as to the good character of the prisoner. THY PRISONER'S STATEMENT, The prisoner, Matthew Campbell, was then placed on the stand and examined by Mr. Vander- puel. Iam twenty-five; have resided in this coun- iry over six years; was born in ireland; was clerk in a grocery store when I first came here; remaineg, in that business four or five months, then went into a brass finisher’s shop; remained there nine montis; it did not agree with my health; J then shipped in the navy, on board tue Van- derout, in 1864; remained until the close of the war; then went to work in the Navy Yard; then got on the police; on the night of the 3d of July I was on duty 1m West street; between ten and eleven my attention was attracted by a woman screaming; Jran up and saw five or six young men around a woman; one of the young men went and got a hay stave and was beating the woman and she was screaming most pitifully; | pursued and arrested the person Who was clubbing the woman; was proceed. ing with him to the station house; quite a number followed oiticer Yoher and 1; the crowd kept in- creasing, and commenced throwing stones, and, I believe, brickbats; when I was coming up Rector street I was strack on the back with a stone, and I think Toher was also struck; plenty of stones were fyin, about; was struck twice before I reached Greenwich street; Toher then let go of the prisoner and kept a lite back to keep the crowd back; I went on with the prisoner; he wouid not walk fast and | saw the crowd was coming for me; I drew my pistol out and sald if they did not keep back I would shoot some of them; deceased was the first man to come u looked over be 4 shoulder and told him to keep b; or L would shoot somebody; be swore I could not take the prisoner and caught hold of me by my collar and shoulder; I saw Toher could not come up to me atter nolding on for a few seconds; the crowd took the prisoner away from me; I calied on deceased to let me go; he held on fast and was strangling me; punched him about the head and face with my pistol; could not use my club; it was at my leit breast, hanging by the lanyard; I had never betore, to iny knowledge, seen Long or his son; had no ill wiil towards either ; 1 was then struck on the back very heavily with Some hard substance like a slungshot, between the shoulders, below the neck; all this time deceased was strangling me, and Icouid not breathe; the crowd were a3 close as they could pack on to me; there was @ great noise, yelling and swearing, and so forth; this choking caused me to get weak for want of breath; the blow staggered me a good deal and demoralized me; I used_ail tne force I could to get away from deceased; he was a strong man; I be- lieved my life was in imminent danger ; I used alimy etforts to get away froin the man; those of the crowd that were close to me were striking me and others encouraging them; there was no other policeman there, to my knowicdge, at that time; my club was cleared, but I could uot tell who nad it; alter the first shot the hold was not loosened on my throat; twenty-five or thirty seconds after, Guding J was not abie to get away, I fired again; L was then in a weak condition, staggering and ready to fall; at the time these shots were fired deceased and I were about two and a half feet apart; I took no aim; the pistol was Within about a foot and a half him; aiter the last shot he still had nold of me; the crowd fell back and I got hoid of my club again and tried to strike him, but was not able; deceased did not try to get away from me at any time; I fired those shots to save my own life; I believed it to be in imminent danger; fired those two shots to see if | could get away. Cross-examined by the District Attorney—I went to the station house for more heip alter 1 got clear of the crowd; got there before deceased; he was not dead when I got there; I was afraid the mob would stick me with a knife, and also was afraid of Long; do not remember Long making any inquiry of ine, when he came up as to what I had arrested his boy for; did not see any little girl with Dim. e defence here rested. REBUTTING TESTIMONY OF THR SON OF DECEASED. The District Attorney here called James Long, the son of the deceased, and examined him as follows:— On the night of the 3d July I aud another boy were coming down Carlisle street and I saw a wo- man lying on the sidewalk¥ and ane my hand on her shoulder aud said she had better go home, that the men were fooling her; did not strike the woman at ali; ha a bit of a pine stick in my hand, but did not hit her with it; Lsaw the oilicer coming after 1 said that to the woman and Iran home, and they arrested me and were bringing me to the station house when [ saw my father ruuning up, and he came to the policeman and tapped him on the shouider and asked him what he had arrested his boy for. Mr, Holmes objected to the further examination of the witness on the ground that it was reopening the case. Court—I will receive the testimony, Wiwness continued—My father tapped him on the shoulder and asked him ‘*What has my boy done?” ‘The officer said, “itis none olf your business; my father said, “It is my business,” apd with that tie officer grabbed him and let go of me and J ran away, and that is all I know. Lizzie Bennett, an intelligent girl of about thir- teen years, examined by the District Attorney—I first 8aw the deceased in front of No. 100 Greenwich street; he took me by the hand and asked me where Jimmy was; | told him he was arrested; I feiched him up as far as Albany street; I was there when the scuitle took place}between the prisoner and old Long; old Mr. Long asked the policeman what Jimmy was arrested ior, and the policeman satd it was none of his business, that he would find out he would be in Sing Sing in the morning; then he asked him what for; he said to go to the station house and he would find out; they then got into @ scuffle and Long fell on his Knees, aud the policeman put hia arm around him and shot him; another policeman hauied out a pistol and threatened that if we did not §°. away he would shoot us; the policeman then shot 1m a@ second time, and we rap into a shoe store, Cross-exainined—Mr. Long was on his knees about five minutes when the shot was fired; the other oificer said he would shoot the whole of us; there were about 100 of us; Mr. Long got on his knees be- cause the policeman took out his club, but I ain not sure he struck him; Twill be thirteen years old the 2d of next September, The evidence on both sides was here closed, and the court adjourned watil this morning, CIZY INTELLIGENCE. Top Wearugr Yesterpay.—The following recora will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the cor- responding day or last year, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnat’s pharmacy, HERALD Building, corner of Ann street:— 1868. 1862, 1863, 1809. 8A. M. 16 16 8PM 85 86 76 id P.M... 81 82 9 19 9PM i 19 12M. 82 84 12PM 1% 8 Average temperature yesterday so eeee TOK Average temperature for corresponding date iast year.. WALL STREET POLICE.—It is proposed to appoint &@ private police force for Wall atreet, to be uniformed and to be supported by the bankers and brokers, if the Police Cominisstoners will consent. BURGLARY IN E1guTH AVENUE.—On Monday night the store of Mr. Frank, corner of Forty-third street and Eighth avenue, was entered by burglars, who pried off the hp og of the front door, and stoie #200 worth of siiks. No clue has been obtained likely to lead to the discovery of the robbers, SUNSTROKR,—-George McLeod, forty-five years of age, employed In the vark, was suastrack yesterday morning in Barclay street, near College place. He was taken to tne City Hospital. Mr. James McGraw, of Kast Twenty-fourth street, was prostrated during the afternoon by @ coup de soliel on the corner of Sixth avenue and Tenth street, He was taken to ‘the hospital, HORRIBLE ACCIDENT,—About ton o'clock yester- day 4 little boy named John Ficke, of Jersey City, while crossing Canal street with some pictures, which he was seiiing, was run down by a private coach. The pole struck him in tae jorehead, smashed in his skull and dragged him for some feet, He was taken up insensibie and conveyed by officer Briton, of the Broadway squad, to the City Hospital, where the physicians entertain but slight hopes of his re- covery. FIny COMMISSIONERS.—The weekly meeting of the Fire Commissioners was held yesterday morning, Major General Shaler in the chair. An abstract of expenditures by the various companies during the juarter ending June 30, showing a grand total of 148,004, was file’, A communication was received from James Fisk, Jr., pes the Fire Depare ment to relinquish thelr claim to the room in the Irie Buildings set apart for a hose cart, butno Secondly, it was not a quesuon wp 'y (he cuaragtor | lupyer Wapied for War parpowe, A poproity of hy- : ex JULY 29, 1869. NC Grants was reported to exist at 106th street and First venue venue matter referred t arly odbalderstion of the Oroton Board. CoNFIRMATION.—A"Shbishop MoOloskey confirmed about 350 persons in St, Stephen's Kou-22 Qatho church yesterday morning, At half-past eight o’cloc! mass was celebrated by the Rev. Dr. McGlynn, pastor of the church. At nine o'clock the Arch- my) after @ brief exhortation to the candi lates for confirmation, administered the sacrament. Among the number who received confirmation were several adults and five colored women. The Arch- bishop was assisted by secretary, the Rev. Father MeNierny, and Rev. Dr. McGlynn. At the conclusion the Pontifical benediction was given. The Arcubishop leaves for Rome to attend the Eaumenical Counctl, August 7, Tue EXYgNsioN OF OnvROM StREET.—On Monda about half a dozen laborers employed on the demo- Aition of buildings in the opening of Church street stated to ther employers, Messrs. McBride & Naylor, that the unlous to which they belonged would not permit them to continue work at the wages which they were receiving, $2 25 per day. The men were accordingly paid off and others set at work in their places. Most of the men receive $2 50 per day, those Teceiving less being em) hosed on inferior work. ‘There was no organ on the part of the laborers to strike, but simy Ry the withdrawai from the work of a few individuals influenced by the respective union societies to which they belong. MorTaLiry RecoRD.—The deaths in this city for the week ending last Saturday were as follows:— Total males, 359; females, 888—total, 692. Causes— Smallpox, 2; measles, 17; scarletina, 22; dipptherla, 8; croup, 6; whooping cough, 11; typhus fever, 5; typhoid fever, 3; cholera infantum, 153; cholera morbus and other diarrhoal diseases, 125; total trom zymotic diseases, 368; acctdent or negligence, 18. Died in New York Hospital, 1; St. Vincent's, 3; Ward’s Island, 10; Randall's Island, 2; Infants?’ Hospital, 29; City’ Lunatic Asylum, 1; Alms. house, 1; Penitentiary, 1; smallpox, 1; Charity Hos- ital, 7; Colored Home Hospital, 5; Nursery and hild’s’Hospital, 7; St. Luke’s Hospttal, 4; Bellevue Hospital, 17; Home of the Friendless, 1; total, 90; ages—under 6 years, 491;g under 10, 507; under 20, 586; adults—men, 82; Women, 74; whites, 680; negroes, 12, The following were the nationalities:— Britisn America, 1; China, 1; Englana, 7; France, 3; Germany, 44; Ireland, 80; Italy, Scotland, 2; Spain, 1; United States, 646; unknown, 4; Wales, 1. SERIOUS CASUALTIES YESTERDAY.—Patrick Dock- ney, aged elgnt years, of, No. 437 East Seventeenth Street, at the corner of Seventeenth street and ave- nue beh a leg badly crushed by a flagstone falling upon ‘Wiillam Cook, English, aged forty-five years, died suddenly under the hands of a barber, shop No. 145 Spring street. George Logan, aged ten years, of No. 259 Riving- ton sireet, telljor the dock foot of Stanton strect and was drowned. ‘rhe remains were not recovered, Susan Calvin, who has no home, fell into a sewer at the corner of Thirty-fourth street and First ave- nue, and was so severely injured that she had to be sent to Bellevue Hospital, Rent ein eal, aged six years, of No, 161 Hast Twenty-second street, came near burning to death by her clothes taking fire while playing with matches. Onicer Wiuship, of the Eighteenth precinct, wita commendabie presence of mind, threw off his coat, wrapped it about the child and thus extinguished the lire, saving her life. George McLeod, employed in the Park, was over- come by the beat yesterday in Barclay street, near College place, and was taken to the City Hospital. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ANOTHER PANEL RosBBERY.—Lizzie Mulligan, twenty-two years of age, giving her residence at No. 64 Wooster street, was arraigned by officer Doyle yesterday morning, before Justice Dodge, at Jeifer- s0n Market, upon complaint of James Johnson, charged with robbing nim of bonds and money, valued at $1,710, on Tuesday night, py means of what 18 Known as the panel game, in the house No. 71 Fourth avenue. The complatnant failing to ap- pear the girl was discharged. FEMALE SNEAK THIEF.—Yesterday morning Annie Eagan was arraigned before Justice Mansfeld, at the Essex Market Poiice,Court, charged witli stealing from Mra, Mary Hogan, of No. 207 East Broadway, wearing apparel to the value of about ten dollars, Annie committed the robbery by going into Mrs. Hogan's bedroom and putting tue articles in ques- tion under her own garments. Unfortunately for her, she did not fastenjher booty securely, and so was found out. She was committed to answer. ALLEGED THEFT OF PAWN ‘TICKETS.—Peter Fla- herty, of No. 277 Front street, missed some pawn tickets for various articles ieft at his ‘Uncie’s,” re- presenting a value of $60, Among the articles was a looking glass. Having traced, ashe says, the re- demption of the looking glass by James Gray, he cat esterday the arrest of the jatter on a charge of stealing the tickets, Gray was taken before Judge Hogan, at the Tombs Police Court, and commitiod tu default of $500 ball to answer the churge, . THE PUBLIC HEALTH. Tho Nuisances on Thirty-Kighth sirect and North River=The New York Rendering Come pany and Other Fat-Boiling Establish- ments=The Duty of the Health Board~An Important Precedent, What are the duties of a Health Board? Evi- dently—at least, so common sense would teach—to preserve the public health, As a corollary to this and a necessary complement of this daty, it follows that the Health Board must have power to abate and remove whatever may be calculated to affect injuriously the health of the public. Under the law creating the Metropolitan Board of Health, investing it not only with all the powers of the quondam Street Inspector, but granting it farther and more sweeping authority, tho Board are clothed with all that is necessary to re- move and abate nuisances. AN IMPORTANT PRECEDENT. There is a case in point, well remembered by the public, which proves it, One of the early acts of the Health Board was an order compelling the removal of slaughter houses to the northern, less thickly in- habited portions of the clty. The butchers in dif ferent localities in the central part of New York op- posed it, claiming the order to be an unwarrantable interference with the vested rights of private pro- perty and with the freedom of trade, The courts below, in which the ltigation was first begun, sustained the view of the butchers and the Health Board was enjoined from exe- cuting and enforcing its order of removal. An appeal was taken, and finally the court of last re- sort (tié Court of Appeals) fully sustained the power and authority of the Board and the legality of its order, the injunctions were dissolved and the offen- sive slaughtering establishments promptly removed, Although, a8 a strict rule of law, the judgment of the Court of Appeals directly affected only the par- ticular case before it for consideration, still the opinion of the court giving the reasons for the deci- slon stand in the light of authority, and ail subordi- nate courts aro to be guided by it in the disposai of shuilar or analogous questions, In the case roferred to, which was an appeal of Jacob Liustis against the Board of Health, decided Onally in June, 1868, the Court of Appeals delivered their opinion at length, and it establishes prin- ciples of very broad application as to the powers of the Health Board. The decision covered the follow- ing points:—The creation of the Metropolitan Board of Health was a constitutional exercise of legis- lative power; that the Board may pass and enforce by actions for penalties general ordinances on the subject of health, and that when the Board makes an order for the abatement of any nuisance or the removal of anything which is in its opimon detri- menial to heaith, there is no right to review this de- cision by & jury trial or to interfere with tts enforce- ment by injunction, The on course is by certiorart, which, since an injunction is prohibited, allows of no order ‘staying p) ings.” THE CASE OF THIRTY-RIGHTH STREET AND NORTH RIVER. Here, then, we have the powers of the Health Board clearly defiued and fixed with judicial preci- sion by the highest court of the State, which every other court is bound to obey and subimtt to. Hay- utes powers, what is the duty of the Board? It is but proper to admit-that such almost despotic powers should not be hastily exercised on ever: paltry occasion; but the condition of Thirty-eight! street, from Eleventh avenue to the North river, is not a case of this kind. Here the New ‘ork Kender- ing Company and other fat and soap boiling estab- lishments have located, and the pestilential state of the atmosphere demands tbe tmmediate interference of the Health Board, A short description of the condition of the entire neighborhood will not be amiss. On entertug Thirty- eighth street from Tenth avonue and proceeding towards the Eleventh avenue, one need not go very far to experience a peculiar change in the atmos- ry surrounding, and which one 18 compeiled to inhale. Advancing further and crossing Kleventh avenne the stench increases, and on passing further on Thirty: hh street ‘towards the river shore it becomes such that no haman being accustomed to measurably pure air can long stand this floating pestilence around him and be healthy, Indeed, the commissioner of the liznaLp, who visited the place yesterday forenoon, had hardly passed the gate of the New Yo Rendering Company’s dock when Ii had to beat @ hasty retreat and apply at a druggist’s for an antidote to neutralize the pustiferous air he had inhaled, the sickening effects of which were belong rapidly developed, and were becoming dis- agrecably felt. On Thirthy-eighth street, a little distance west of Eleventh avenue, there is a one story brick build divided up into several compartments, where Uffs fat rendering is going on on # large scale. Thereftre Zines and steam boilers in use, and ni ous were the hogsheads of fat, ready for sale ment, stored tn one of the compartments, 'T! or brick floor of the irst building toward; nue Was covered with what appeared the OF annals, Ese apperr to be kept in as cleanly as tne ;: t asy occupation of the tomates permits it ta be done, But the proximity of the first named 1s enough to poison the entire neigiboriood, mas- much as they press out the last vestiges of fat from the scraps alter boiling them, and these cakes of scraps are lying about by the huudred emitting thelr sickening stench, On the dock is an enclosure, over which a sign in- icates {t to be the business place of the New York ering Company. Several of the offal boats were saniteres ‘a i oe hen, w perations have was bemg done. If, when 0} ceased for ® while, the atmospheric surround- and the exhalations from the place are 60 Tre pu isive and sickening as they were found to be yes- erday morning, What must they be with the werk- men busily employed in opening and priple 2 the of horses, dogs, hogs, cats, &o ytd a street and North river the interference of the Health Board is needed ly as much, The surface of this block is ‘below the level of the street, and ig covered with stagnant, foul wate! the green scurn of which indicates its condition. Besides, right here ia the dumping ground tor manure carts, Which bring the stable manure {rom parts of the western hatf of the city and load it upon boats, These heaps of manure do not emit a very pleasant erfume, but the men employed on the boats seem Retermined to add to the ential charactet of the whole neighborhood. Our commissioner ob- served them yesterday applying the pumps to the hold of the barge where the fluid sediment of the Joads of manure had accumulated, and they pum) it out upon the shore, where it flowed in small rivas lets into the stagnant pools already mentioned. ‘There are several similar tat boiling aud rendering establishments iu the immediate neighborhood to- wards Turty-ninth street, especially one, but not ag offensive, on Eleventh avenue. ‘THE DUTY OF THE HEALTH BOARD. In no city in Burope would such establishments be tolerated anywhere within sight of human habita- tions, ‘There as well ag here horses and other ante mals are often prostrated on the streets and die ig the stables, stalls or pens of their owners of prwee necessitating thelr removal. ‘This is always effect as speedily a3 possible, and the utilization of th Gead caresses proceeds far outside the limits of the city or town, removed from the eye of the public. Why not so here? Why should this process be allowed to be carried on almost in the heart of the city, on the river front, where on one side the Hudson Railroad, on the other the boats on the river, carry up and down thousands of passengers daily, all of whom are annoyed with the sight and the smell of the place? And also where in the immediate neigh borhood thousands of people have permanently lo- cated as residents? ‘The Board, under the law and the decision of the Court of Appeals, bas full power to act. It ia i duty, therefore, ‘to act at once. Wiy the delay: The Board has already declared several of these establisuments to be nuisances. The parties interes ested appeared and asked leave to introduce testle mony to the contrary. For many weeks, if not months, this hearing of witnesses has progressed before the referee, and the nuisance is as-bad as if ever was and is not removed. Why this dilly- dallying? Tt seems, however, from the subjoined proceedings of the Board at its meeting P facta afternoon that - last it has awakened and proposes to do some> thing. THE BOARD OF HHALit, Highly Important Meeting—The Board Yields to Pablic Cpinion—All Nuisances to be Ree moved from the City after Ist October—Life in the Ol Halk Yet=The Herald’s Policy Afe firmed. This Board, which for months has been looked upon by the public as a body who were woo timid to protect the health and lives of the public when theig action would conflict with the interests.of certata buginess flims, it is gratifying to observe, at last have awakened to a knowledge of the fact that the public sentiment of the city cannot be long disregarded in the interests of any nuisance-producing monopolies. During the past month the President of the Board and tie Sanitary Committee have managed to hold ‘hole and corner’® meetings for the transaction of business at unseason- able hours, when the representatives of the pres@ were absent, and divulge such proceedings as they chose to make pubitc. ‘This has been carried to such an extent that earnest protests were made, with gtatifying results. . Yesterday the regular meeting of the Board was held, the President being in the chair and a full Board. present, The evidence in the case of the Board agains the New York Rendering Company was submitted by Mr. Hastings, attorney of the Board, @ discussion followed. Pending a vote oo the subject the Sanitary Committee sul mitted tho Neon | able and sensible re- port, embodying an idea that the HuRaLD hag Jor months advocated, viz., that thetime has come when all fat-melting, bone-boiling establishments and nuisances of a kindred character should be re- moved from tie island. The followin: rpc which it 18 said is from the pen of Dr. Smith, of the Sant+ tary Comunittee, has the right ring about ublic can afiord to walt and watch the Boi Health until the Ist of October, when it willbe seem ‘whether the action of the Board yesterday was taken in good faith. The report says:— It appears that among the first acts of this Board after ite organization in March, 1868, was the sanitary inspection of all the offensive trades in the of New York and Brook jyn, ‘This inspection was made in nse to niunerous and urgent compiaints of citizens as to thelr unlealtliness, reports of the inspectors show that these trades were carr on in a very loose and irregular manner, and that they were undoubted sources of disease, The proprietors of the various establishments readily consented to comply with the reguiae tions of the Board, and fntroduced such improved methods of manufacture as would, it was believed, effectually prevent all Buisauces, During the subsequent three yeara this Board has maintained: a strict ranitary surveillance ‘of allthe manufactories where offensive trades have been carried on, and allowed the work to be continued ouly under a permit which required that no nufe sance should be created. The evidence before the committee shows that the proprictors have generally, in good faith, ene deavored to s0 perfect thelr processes ‘as to render thelr Works harmless. "New and costly machinery has bea tntro- duced, disinfectants have been liberally employed and every suggestion of chemists and experts has been followed to nee compiish the desired object, And though great and most ime portant improvements have followed, yet smperfections im machinery and carelessness tn ite matagement render these trades far too offensive to be longer continued or tolerated im the immediate vicinity of human habitations, ‘the ¢ plaints of citizens continue unabated, both in number character and cmphasts, Tho most recent reports of the sanitary oflicers show that the nuisances remain unabated, and reconimend that the offending business should be finally discontinued ou all the bulls up portion of the Metropolitan anit strict On reviewin these facts and tho evidence bofore them, the commuiites conclude that the policy of the Board tow: offensive trades has been wise, beral and just. 118 alm has been the protection and promotioa of the pubile health, and in secking: (hat end fthas endeavored to avold all undue and needicss | des and business, Tn this Jastar.ce, though the paulic has been nt those trades, nnd frequently demanded their immediate dise the Board has patiently listened to thelr ap- ‘o woate, the nuisance by upproved apparntus, ety opportuiity and every facility that they gould require Been given to them to render their works Junocuous, they have improved such opportunities to the yo and with the results already give: queetion for this Board now to consider fs, shall 1¢ longer teiaporize with these great public nuisances? Inthe opinion of the cominittee It should not. ‘The pubife health. demanas the entire abatement of the nuisence which they create, It!s not alone the cessation of the work of manu. tures that is required; but the attendant fevil, such as the accumulation of offensive animal, matter, iis frequent han ling, transportation, &c, No considerable hardsoip can fol low’ the removal of these kinds of business. ‘The materiale nature as to make it entirely practt inoss at any desirable distance trom. the built up por of New York and Brookt: while the rivers adjacent adord all needed facilities for Mion. ‘The commiitee, therefore, recommend the adoption of the following resolutions Resolved, That on and after the Ist day of October, 1869, within the ‘mits hereinafter prescribed, no porson, save ordinary cooking, aball boll any offal, sivill, bones, fat or fow (otter thun treat lard hil the business of bone burning, shell burning, bor frinding, bone boiling, fat bottle ing, gut cleaning, nor the skimming or making of glue from any dead aniruuls or parts thereof, nor the storag9 or kept Of scrap fat or grcaae, of offensive animal matter, be perm: ted or conductod at any place tn the clty of New York 10. Of 110th strect, nor in the built up portions of the city of Brooklyn; nor shall any business hereina(ter mentioned be conducted in the city of New York south of sald street, nor at any piace in the clty of Brooklyn, without a spectal permit from this Board, Resolved, That persons desirous of procuring permiie under and in pursuance of the fos ing resolution, advertise In three morning jco_a week for two weeks their intention of applying to Board of Health for permit at a vprclied time, giving in said advertisement (he location prop: * Heol i ne coupe ba and x hereby ramen be inane oneal tn orecoag nd resolutions were adopted. t Committee reported in relation to garbage, tat the Board had no control over its re- moval, pui they could direct sections sixty-eight ana sixty-nine of tlie Sanitary Code to be enforced, These sections divect owners of houses to furnish proper boxes for yarbage, and in the event of not doing 80 om are to be prosecuted, Adopted. ‘The Committee on Inspection reported that 40,000 persons hwl been vaccinated, and 150,000 families visited by urspectors, Previous to thia there were from tiftecu to twenty cases datiy; since then there von be one or two, and these had noc been vac cinated, Messrs, Gamble & MeNetil, Thorp and Donoghug were granted a hearing before the referce in regard to their fut-boiling establishment, A report was received from citizens in Brooklyn to the-eilect that night scaveugers were charging yn cents per load. Dr. Morris said the amount fixed by the Board was ten (o fourteen cents, according to distance. They could not do it less, and make any profit ym it, ar resolution to provide gates or aoors for street cars, 80 as to prevent passengers jumping on or of the front platform, was laid over tli! next week. Several other matters of minor importance were Giscusped, and the Board adjourned,