The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1874, Page 4

4 FILIBUSTERING. ————— Revolutionary Demonstration Against the Government of Peru. jee THE TALISMAN’S CRUISE. ‘The English Flag Used to Cover the Maraud- ers and British Contrabands. The Republican Executive an Navy on the Alert. A FIGHT AND VICTORY. The Talisman Captured and Rebels Surrounded. Lista, Nov, 10, 187@ The story of the present rebellion, headed by Don Nicolas de Pierola, against the powers that be im Peru is becoming exceedingly interesting, and @@ at this moment no definitive result las been ar- rived at the Healy correspondent takes upon himself the duzy of detailing, as briefly as possibie, the narrative of the movement irom tts appear- pce on the coastuptodate. Ifanything further trauspires beiore closing this despatch it will be duly chronicied, THE FILIBUSTER STEAMER TALISMAN. The Talisman, a steauier of 184 tons register, was despatched from Glasgow on the 20to of July last tor Cardiff, and ater having taken on board at that port 1,030 packages of merchandise, eared lor Montevideo, under the English fag. Her cargo consisted of rifles, mitrail- veuses, sabres, bayonets, powder, uniforms and other articles of a warlike nature. A swilt voyage across the Atlantic brought ber safely to Monte- video, where she remained for a day or two, taking in a little coal and lanaing a couple of pas- sengers. From thence she steamed onward to the Straits of Magellan, passed through that now Ire- quented highway between the two great oceans, and quietly dropped anchor in the harbor of Coro- gel, in Chili, Here she rested for a month or six weeks, the crew and captain enjoying themselves after the dangers of the sea. but suddenly orders were received from a | MYSTERIOUS INDIVIDUAL to whom the ship was consigned, Mr. Bulwer, to proceed immediately to Quinteros, a minor port about Afteen miles north of Valparaiso, where the tonspirators, to the number o/ forty-seven, em- barked and the Talisman took her final clearance | for. Vancouver, with permission to touch in Cal- | ra anda Peruvian port. At Caldera the ship | was again snpplied with coal, and now the reai and active work of the expedition began. PERUVIAN OFFICIAL ACTION. It must not be imagined, however, that the gov- ernment of Peru was unaware of the movements of the suspicious stranger. Un the contrary, Pres- ident Pardo’s agents in Europe and Cnili bad pro- vided him with such accurate details regaraing the Talisman that even a duplicate invoice of her cargo was in the bands of the Minister of War, in Lima, before the filibuster had reached her Qrst | resting place on the west coast. NAVAL PREPARATION. The Huascar, Independencia, Chalaco, Union, and, in short, ali the available ships of the Peru- vian navy were stationed along the seaboard, | while the monitors guarded the entrance of Cal- | lao Bay. THE ARMY ON THE ALERT. Treops were sent to the north and south, and the prospect was more tnan indifferent for the ex- peditionary party. { FILIBUSTERO VIGILANCE. The fillbusters apparently paid little attention to these preparatory measures. Early on the morning of the 22d of Uctober the Talisman en- tered the Bay of Pacasmayo, about three days’ steaming from Callao. and hoping to dnd there some adherents or sympathizers, Pierola sent the captain of the ship, an Englishman named | Haddock, on shore, under the pretence of request- ing permission to repair a broken piece of ma- thinery. The movements of this officer were so *xtraordinary, and the fact that he was instantly | interviewed by @ well known revolutionist from Cajamarca, the headquarters of seditioa in the aorth, caused the Captain of the port te detain | uim, after having discovered that the papers of the Talisman were notinorder. In short, she had no | night to even lay om the narbor of Pacasmago, | where only coasting vessels are admittted, witn- out Grst displaying a signal of distress, Nothing of this was done. The chief acthority of the port, Captain Torres Ugarte, then visited the Talisman, | followed by a launchioad of soldiers, The Lalis- | man still bad | HE ENGLISH FLAG | sther masthead. No sooner had he reached her | deck wher be was | MADE PRISONER by the people on board and the troops in the jaunch were fired upon and forced to retreat. Now commences the story of Ugarte, concerning | Whose liberation details will be given farther on. | The captive says that as soon as he placed foot on | the quarter deck he was astonished, and even Alarmed, at the apparition of a number of armed | men, who, presenting pistols at his head, threat- | sned his instant death if the captain of the | steamer, then detained on shore, was not delivered over without delay. Fortunately for Ugarte, a few of the more humane portion of the revolutionists interposed and prevented their comrades from attempting murder. Ugarte, forcea by the pres- sure of circumstances, wrote a note to the commander of the troops statjoned in the port: @ document couched 1 terms 80 evasive to have reflected honur on, Richelieu himself, suggesting that the release of Haddock mignt be advisubie. By this time tie train from San Pedro, an interior town, but a short distance of, where the main body o! the government troops were quartered, had arrived At the port, and the reply of the Colone! commana- ing, Santa Maria, was (o the effect that he pre- ferred the presence of the hostage to tne society of Ugarte. Proioundly disgusted at this unex- | pected turn of events, tne chiei of the expedition. | ary party placed the second mate of the vessel in eDarge, ang STEAMED OUT OF THE HARBOR Of Pacasmayo at the rate of eleven kuots per hour. Great anxiety was then manuested vy Pierola and Lis Companions as to the condition of affairs im Peru: the feeling of tne country generally re- garding the administration; the nillitary force at the disposal o: the President, aud ihterroga- tories Oj @ similar nature were made to Captain Uguarte. The answers evidently | were ot satisiactory, Jor @ Council Of war Was | Instantly held and the ship was headed south- ward. garte says that on board a good deai of pretepded exuitation Was dispiayed—uniforms, epaulets, grenadier boots and high sounding titles were the order of the day. Plenty of dei cate food, abundance of tine wines and liquors, and cards helped to aileviate the lan- guor aud monotony or tue trip. But the prisoner Was simply a witness of these delights, Betore the open door o/ his cabin an armed sentinel paced up and down, Down steamed the Talisman to the southward, passing carefully the greater es far out to sea, until, on the 30th of Novem- F, 8h@ Was according to reckoning about sixty miles off the harbor of Lio, the coast te:minus of | bi the Moquegua Railway and within thirty nuies of | the famous port of Mollendo. Here vi HE FILIBUSTERING CRAPT if Was subjected to much anuoyance; ner fires were | baMkea, aud every sieamer that Passed within lookea “upon as an enemy, But they peaceavie passenger and cargo ships, de- of giving a wide berth to any guestionabie vessel. Aiter wiuch deliberation it was determined to effect @ landing at Pacocuas, a small town ou the beuco two or three imiles trom Lo to the | south, on the worming oi the 2a inst. The point oe) and about one-tuira of the cargo was ed, When the smoke trom the | ‘ade MAS RAM BUascan | was seen in the ong. “Sauve qui peut w. tnen the cry, A Moment suiiced to sperse Te few soldiers guarding the port, another was en to enabie the party to load a coupie of cara with their arms and ammunition, and, disapiing | only vemaining cngine they cong the road was clear to Moquegua, uo wy ip the ge ney proceeded in r ‘ithous ‘eolua ihrouga the eurrent Cusiom of baying | NEW YORK HERALD. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET, , | for their tickets, Ogarte was left on board tne | Talisman with the boat's crew captured at tue | same time he was made prisover. WHat CAME OF THE MOVEMENT AND THE MAN. | Here ends the narrative of the Captain of the Port of Pacasmayo. Let me follow up the route of | the tnsargents, and then revert. to the measures | taken by the Governmeut of Lima toward restor- | ing the country to the state of perfect tranquulity itenjoved buta lew weeks since. The reports | {rom Moquegua inform me that Pierola fell upon | | the town Uke a thunderbolt, but a frieudly thun- derboit. tastead of following the usual method of | imposing forced loans, exacting billets, and sail- ing Gpon the citizens fo furnish the iasurrection- | ary troops with cuttle and | Chief of Pera, as Don Nicolas sty himsel!, be- baved in reaily a most creditable manner. [n the | first place he gave passports to those oMvcers of | President Pardo’s goverumenot wo thougut it more convenient to leave suc & dangerous neigh- borhood; then city limits, and, disdaiuing toe ordinary and somewhat monotoaous system of prociama- tions and manifestoes, appeared in the pabite | square, heralded by tue vel: of the churches and the noise ol Chilese crackers by the gv an- nouncing the object of his crusade to the people, whica obdje oly ® matter of conjecture, a3 coreporter Was present when the speech explaining It Was delivered, and promising a bard vollar per day to every recruit who wold take service under iis banners. 1 lave learned Uhat be attracted about curee hundred men to his can possibly from the ceded, but at the saine time [ Know that the ideas and projects of Coe thvaders have mot met with & ready respouse irom the principal people of Moguegua, ‘This district, or department, as it is termed in Peru, is more or less of the size of Rhode Isiand, and bas the name of always having shown a de- cided stand against revolution or disturbance. WHAT HE MAY HAVE DOSE, ‘The popular e¢ Lima. and the government coinc that Prerola’s desire was to reac the usuaily celicose city of Ares quipa aad there term tus ulterior plans against toe administration 0! Parde. isut scuse the So-called supreme chief counted is host. The attempted rebellion in Arequipa—evidently ao outshoot of Pierola’s plan, which took piace in October, a8 the HeRALD's readers Will rememoer— Was a sublime fatiure. Prue leader Was Killed and the attempt trustrated rather by the action of the popuiace than by the arms of the police and insige nieaut miltury force at the disposal ot the Pre- fect. From Moquegua to Arequipa, the insurrec- tlonists would nave to traverse a desert regton of mountain and sand of over (thirty leagues in ex- tent, Which even lor a “solitary horseman,” bad he lived iw the times depicted by Mr. Gi. R James, would require about four days tor the transit, Pierola, carrying his munitions of + war, guns aud whatever other articles uecessary = for the cumpaign, would at Jeust pass a week in the passaze of tuese fast- nesses. An unauthorized report comes to me that he had determmed upou proceeding to ‘Yorata, @ miserable village twenty or Unirty miles | trom Moquegua, but well fortified by nature asa post of deience, and to awull there Lhe action of the nation. He may have to awalt that action for some time, This 18 the last news we nave trom the imyaders up to present writing. pursuers your correspoudent bas been tniormed that the speed usually acquired vy a Mississippi | steamboat in a long chase Was a matter of no im- portance whatsvever, THE BRITISH FLAG AND ENGLISH SAILORS, ‘The Huascar steamed down upon her prize with her great guns loaded and pointed; arriving at & reasonable distance trum tue Talismun, boarding | Parties were called away, and the smaller steamer soon flew the Peruvian colors over those of Engianud, which sue had systematicaily carried. Although the conspirators bad escaped, the Huasear found on the Taltsman nearty two-thirds of ber cargo; about thirty British seamen, who were loud in their protestations of muocence and ignorauce, and the uniortuoate Captain Torres Ugarie, who made apy number of explanations and exculpations. A PRIZE. The Huascar placed a prize crew on board, and sent the Talisman of to Callao, with instructions to communicate with the prefecis of Arequipa and Tacna, at the ports of Mollendo and Arica. ‘This Was taithiully periormed, aad those sunetion- aries have assured the goverpment that their de- parma are to be depended upou. As the /2RALD was .oformed in my last despaten, of the 6th imst., the Talisman arrived at Callao on tie evening Of the 5th, and the next morning was uonored by the President, together with the curious in great pumvers, With a Visit of inspec. tion. She is now ready for sea; but asa prize court is busily engaged im determiniog whether she 1s the property oi the nation or wuetner she belongs to the gallant captain of the Huascar, proportion- ately with his crew, her departure jrom Callao is @ matter ol conjecture. GUARDING AGAINST SUDDEN SURPRISE. Aa soon as the Talisman, bringtug the intelli- gence o/ her own fate and that of the movements | of Prerola, arrived in Callao, late on the eveulny of the 5th of this montn, President Pardo, witb his customary activity, lost no time in preparing his measures, At twelve o'clock meridian, the uext day, the Pacific Steam Navigation Company's vessel, the Panama, leit vallao Bay for the ports of Moliendo and Io with the battalion Pichinta, 600 men, rank and file; a detachment of fying artillery (pieces of four pounds’ weight projectile, made ‘expressly for mountain and muie-vack travellingy, and 150 men trom the regiment gar- risoning Callao, tne Second de Mayo, commanded by Colonel William Z. Smith, ap officer, Engtisn by descent, but Peruvian by birth, who has notably distinguished himseif on many occasions, ‘his detachment of men, numbering in ail 960, will immeatately proceed to give chase or batue, as the case may be, to the followers of Pierola, and we have news of tne safe arrival of Colonel Smith wits his troops at Moilendo, whence he will take passage to Arequipa to rein- Jorce the small detachment under tue orders of of the Preiect, and of Cuionel Rivarola, senior ol- ficer of the battalion Pichiocha, at the same port, where he only stopped for a few hours, his destiv nation being flo, the government having directed him to attack the expeditionary party and to cut off their retreat from the sea, CONGRESS ALARMED AND & PRESIDENTIAL POINT GAINED. Congress, somewhat agitated by the news of the success!ul landing Of the revolutionists, was all the more surprised to recetve on the 6th three communications irom the executive. The first asks for permission to make a loan of five millions of hard doliars to pay the expenses of the campaign, An enterpris- ing deputy offered to take the contract for $100,000; bat the proposal was regarded as jocose. The second is to the effect that the ad- Munistration be empowered to rulse the army toa proper standard, the number of men bearing arms 1D tne regular service being now under 3,000; and the third begging that the President may have the privilege of calling out the National Guards. ‘The Chamber of Deputies granted the-e requests, and the Senate took favorable action upon them. It ig thought, however, that the desires of the President are greatly exaggerate: Generally, the opinion is that the hazardous undertaking of lerola and his followers wiil be casily overcome. The reyolutionist has nevertheless several excel- Jent soldiers under bis command, and a deaperate enterprise always animates to ap é¢xtraordinary degree those who are engaged init. One thing, however, 18 certain that the people of Peru are ti of pdloodshed and anarchy, and, though no one can be considered as a prophet in his own country, orin that where he may reside tempurarily, your correspondent ventures to ate that in a very short time he may be enabled 10 convey to the readers of the HeRaLD the good eWs that peace 1s re-estaolisned. On the 12ch inst. the Tenth and Eleventh bat- talions of National Guards of Lima—tne Tenth commanded by Coione] Cesar Canevaro—and a few companies of Callao ‘longshoremen, proceeded to the scene of action im the south. A detachment Irom the military school where boys are educated, not to become commissioned oficers, but tor the lower ranks of corporais and sergeants, also have theiz route given. These last named heroes, how- ever, Will not probably be put under fire. A littie exercise and practical training 13 all vhat will be Peguired oi them, fhe news {rom the soutn by the steamer yester- day is highly satisfactory, The great departments of Arequipa, Puno aud Cuzco are quiet, and in the usually rebellious town oi Arequipa tne people were hastening to the Prefect with proftera o! aid anu assistance should such be required, Lima and Callao are tranquil, A German steamer at Caliao from Mollendo re- ports nochange in the state of aifairs along tne southern coast, The regular troops patched by the governinent had safely reached t! deatin- ations and Were marching on the enemy. The Peruvian Officer Reports the Cap- ture of the Filibusters. ON BoakD HUASCAR, PacocHa, Nov. 2, 1874 Your EXCELLENCY—At half-p eight A. M, to- day | captured the steamer Talisman in this bay, with the Engish Mag fying, and @ portion of her cargo of munitions of War. Pieroia, Escobar aud tue others nave ped vy seizing the trains of the Moquegus line @ad carrying off ail the engi- Leers inmediately they sighted the Huascar. They had succeeded in lauding @ portion of the cargo. I have given Lieutenant Sanchez charge of the prize and she leaves to-day at eleven A. M. ior Moliendo to communicate with the Preiect of Are- quipa, and eubsequently for Callao with tls de- Sputch. 1am aovut ty leave jor the soutn to com- municate with the Preiect of mogueeee Yours TULy, MIGUEL GRAU, To His EXcELLENCY the Minister of Marine. CORONEKS’ CASES, Yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, the body of an unknown man, about fifty years of age, was jound lying in ap excavation in Ninetietb streer, between Eigith and Ninth avenues, was sent to the Morgue for identification and Coroner Kessler notified. Deceased had gray hair, short side whiskers and wore a biack sack overcoat, wine-colored under coat, black vest, dark red plaid woollen shirt, parpie striped mus- jin sairt, dark plaid pants, biack ie@/t hat and cow- hide boots, i Coroner Kessler was called to No. 317 East Forty-third street to hold au inquest on the vody of Mr, James Wi) & man sixt: Of age. foreman in the woo! dyeing ienment, No, 112 First avenue, who was killed on Sunday worming by @ section of the iron roor an @nd jailing on om. 7 ause of she ageident Wi be & Subject Of investigauon, ge, the Supreme | he encamped outside of the | eperous terms con. | ecialiy devoted to viniculture, | When tue | Talisman Was discovered at anchor by the eager | Toe body | | abouts the Geath of his child while ander the © | Quence of strong drimk. | : | Along cther matters brought out by the inqui- | Professor Price mwAY | sition it appears that Hume, who is a moulder by Hall Last Night—How America May | trade, isin receipt of £150 sterling annually from Avoid Crise ui8 relatives in Scotland, being the interest on & | _Protessor Bonamy Price, of Oxiora Universt'y. | jegacy bequeathed to Uis children, and which THE ‘LONGSHOREMEN, Quiet Progress of the Strike England, delivered @ second lecture on finance. | jg intended for their su v pport. ‘The money Jast night, at Steinway Hall. The subject was | seems, however, to have been a “bone Yesterday. | “Panics and Their Crises,” There was a small, | of contention’ between Hume and hts conjuga: meee: but @ very infuentiai audience, consisting mainly | of the teading bankers and merchants of the cily. | Mr. Price commenced nis lecture by reading the following statement in reference to tue resump- | tion of specie payment, which, hi | somewhat misunderstood by th | 1m his previous lecture, | Propositions conce:ning the restoration of the ; American currency to @ metallic basis:— | Fist—And, Most important, a orm determina- appeared to be dumpish and | thon of the American people that the proper cur- | dr aiter the biow until itd) Ip auewer | : @ question by one of the jurors the witness could | Feney of the Onited States shail be payable 10 noi gay wnetner her nusbana was intoxicated or | by the action of the ‘longshoremen in suddenly ane on demand; @ successful soiution of the not at tne ume. a cad a stopping work on Priday morning last seems ap- problem hiuges mainly on the existence of such & Catherine Nodine, sister-in-law of t last wit- | | will as a basis of action. hess, testilied thar tae deceased was taken sud- | proaching an nd, The owners and agents of i ape Jenly sick at her house on Thanksgiving night these vessels make no reduction in the wages; Second—A& Oxed day shail be appointed abso- ;nought It was teething; there Was O0 doctor sent | png that was of little consequence. The steam- | luvely by law, on which every note in circuiation for, as the father o! the chiid was then locked ap | ship men had cut down the rates, and so the order | stiall be rendered tuus payabie tn gol. ons Bs | 7 isaac W. Hume, the prisoner, @ | charge ving veaten his wit went forth “there must be a general strike,” | partner, who have, it would appear, alternated between dissipating and quarrelling duriag the seven years of their matrimonial experience. Among his neighbors Hume has the repatation of id, had beeD | peng an orderly, industrious man, and “more atements made | sinned Against than sinning.’? According to the testimony of Alice Hume, the mother of the de- ccased 4, while having ite one tm by Dor twelve da: jo struck od then threw it on DEMONSTRATION LAST NIGHT. The ’Longshoremen’s Rally at the Cooper Institute. The inconvenience and annoyance experienced | by those who control sailing vessels in this port r being can- Third—The history of the resumption of specie tioned as to the importance of his not implicating | by and 1% was done, ay 8 . } / payments in Kogland and the probable actual , himself by his testimony, deposed that he did not on Uae qanerdey, 0 state of the American. curresine relatively to the | MSPMO:tMe deseeded, as tennifed by bis wires cher | Somsequence, there, Was} bap @ mised . # °y “depts he had seen @ mark on the ear of the deceased, | amount of work done along tne Kast | Wants of the American people warrant the beilef that the excess of paper notes ts not considerab!e. @od wit! not require a large amount of them to be redeemed and cancelled. * Fourth--The same history of English redeup- Uon shows that no large previous accumulation of gold will be needed for the operation. When tue excess of the circulation is cleared away by can- which he supposed was caused by the cradle 0 setting and throwing it out; that his wwe took River on sailing vessels when the owners, getting the child to Mra, Nodine’s house on Thanksgiving | red of the combinatioa endeavoring to settie the Day, and nen = etre he osear ——— question of wages, commenced to look around for on the eye and also on the cheek bone ot deceused, Ho siso vestified that bis wile was “Tull of uquor at | ‘Demeelves, and seversi at once followed in the the time.” | footsteps of the steamship men by employing green hands capabie of instruction in the peculiar The pnysician who made @ post-mortem exam. ination on the body testified that he found evt- | labor. This state of affairs, so different from what ences of severe inflam marion of the brain, a con- x a 1 : siderable quantity of pus covering its sur. | the union men expected, naturally made the ad pret a estaae Wis he ies noes are tace: th Dis opinion ie Indammauon, wes mcre intelligent very reflective, and along South really d rl rtibie into gold, the suMficient to cause jeath; the low inflicte | t paper note wili de trusted and wili not be sent in. 4 Week belore the chila’s death, us tes. | SVTRER SHEER, WAFS BCOXPR, Sh. REN ATAnES. COLES ufled to by its mother, might have’ produced | discussing this, tue latest phase of the strike. Tue | BS acd tegette goers A pacar | result of these discussions, in many instances, | determine whether the thjaries inflicted were the | Was the conviction that it didn’t pay to be- | | result of accident or design rendered the follow- | lopg to such @ union; and if the leaders on Noveniber 28, caused by 4 iail or Diow, unknown | Will throw off alt allegiance to the organization to the jury.’? The prisoner was accordingly dis- | and do the vest they can in obtaining employ- charged irom custody. ment. Beside this fact there was but littie new along the East River yesterday. The police still | guarded every dock where work was going on, but mo outrages occurred, save one, that could be learned. At pier No, 20, Messrs. C, H. Mallory & Co., busi- ness of logding and discharging was very brisk. Tne firm have turee steamers to load this week and the same namber to discharge, but they ex- | press their ability to be on time in every case, as the non-society men are working very satis: | factorily. Messrs, Tapscott & Co. will commence work this morning With outsiders 1) their old hands do not then return, and believe they will have no trouble | in getting their ships away as the business de- mands, Messrs. Snow & Burgess will a!so begin work to- aay, and 1¢ is the opinion of a gentleman in their employ, fully posted in the matters of the strike, that the union will “split into pieces before many days.” The firm anticipate but little trouble in for payment beyond the ordinary fluctuation of | business wants, FUn—The determination of the question, Who shall be the issuer of notes in the future? isa prac- tical problem to be settled by the American Legis- lature, ander a full consideration of tbe actual cir cumsiances of the nation aud itscurrency. Butit isin a vital eiement of this problem that the cur- | reucy should be regardea in no other light What | ever than the test of exchange, and tnat no otter | idea or purpose ve in auy wa mixed up with it. | Sicth—A direct issue by the foverument 1s rad- ically unsound apd unirustwortny. | Additional Particulars—The Post-Mor- Lagi peae —One Saale jorm of iasue is in the high- tem Examination. est degree expedient. Lighth—Vhe issuing of notes by the Bank of Eng- | The detectives sent in pursuit of Reilly and land, under the act o! 1344, presents teatures | Hunt, the alleged murderers of William Living- wai tughly seen aca Of the American | stone, o1 Jersey City, reported last evening that Po'st—The so-cailed Bank of England notes are | they were ou their track and would in ail proba- | issued, not by the Bank ot Engiand, but by an | bility have them in custody this morning. Rich- automaton, or selfucting imactine, called the | ard Gilligan was rearrested yesterday and com- | issue department ef the Bank of England, which . | iy no part of that bank, though it motke "on the | mitted without bail. As adaitional particulars of the bank’s premises, andover whico neither tie direc- | terrible affair come to light the murder assumes a eae eee ene ctr enorear ine British gOV- | more atrocious aspect, When Livingstone suspected ‘Second—All the notes uncovered by gold ac- | the dlocdthirsty purpose of the gang, he beckoned tually in hand are lent by the automaton to the | to his companion, Bennett, to leave the oyster Bank ot England Corporation, which puts them saioon quickly. It was then that the rowdies 0 bjec' = ee cece a, subject to be paid in gold, I de- | jumped after him, and a8 soon as one of them re- coepibas pede batts treble oer dat perfectly | marked, “There he is: go for him!" another struck | Safe by the jong established solidity o1 the Bank of | England, its oanking traditions and, havits, and | hs phe side af ER ACME HOH, $88 AARRURE | the large debt of £14,000,000 due to the Bank by | W@8 stappled with Bennett separated them, and | tigi. the government, | they concluded to hurry away trom the neighbor- On the ‘Savannah jer, Messrs, Murray, Ferris & Fourth—It 18 Dot conceivable that a single hood, but before they had time to do so Relily | Oo, the Leo was being discharged rapidly, and i etait GUL opeec hone TEaTTAt ae rhe prey of | cried out, “I'll give it to him, anyhow.” Saying the noa-society men please their employers. Wand, | this, he rushed upon him and dealt the final viow. | the ship Black Hawk, in Messrs. Suton & Co.'s Jor payment ip gold of the Bank of England, r | California 11; be; k load: Pii_tue barmant aren GF tk se | The supposition that he was simply struck in | California line, began the work of loading yester- | po © Z ne bay pe é r Morastarnicaiee | the face by Reilly's clenched fat and was then | day morning under the supervision of the Walsh 5 K fe ners. ‘The employment of tuese stevedores the bank of England ay'capital, which is never de- | Killed by striking against the curbstone was dis- | Brothers | stroyed, whicn is worked by trade or capital ior , Pelied by the post-mortem examination yester- | reer cree Fe EG i ctiae torourae ane the sustentation and remuneration of labor, which | 48¥, made oy Drs. Stout and Paul. ‘tuere was no | fited 0 Waiting for te Od Das ee veral” hont Is certainly reproduced tn tts integrity, anu always | ¢vidence whatever of a blow on the lacs. A por- | ‘ot Tretoreman eit the dock to outuin Iunch, eXist# a5 goods and property. | F - | 5 i these £15,000,000 are covered by gold lodged in the er . i. f . vaults of the automaton, and cunsequenuy are | Clans are quite clear, however, in the opiuton TLL se ee a oeene cis aiiae | in substance a metailic currency. | Shat death was produced by @ blow froma bluat | The hhe ton men tearn that interferenoe with ‘Seventh--These £15,000,000 are tent without | Weapon on the back of the skull. There was no | those WHU 40 H6e belbhe® fo ‘the organisation. is charge to the Bank of England out of regard or $t#0 Of contusiou on auy other part of tne body. | THOR Ney go tar Belo Enat noes {tbs ation the services which it renders the State im the | TE remains were given over yesterday to tue | tHE Moret poaunle Sing toe eeviug the Mobil anagemen athe national eae and aiso of the | ene tes SI, and arrangements were made for New Orleans, Jeoksonville and other Southend jarge deot due by the State tothe vank. p Alter the reading of these Mr. Price passed | .,Jt appears ‘hat. when Livingstone fell to the Pare steamship owners yeaterda were quite tri- to the subject he was announced to speak upon. | Sidewalk, nis companion (Bennett) asked that | oon ane siesoPing that the tattle, wes. wou | He sketched the present condition of America, as | 20M one of the group of eight or teu spectatora | UMPHANT, asserung that the partie was, we manifest tn the distress among the mining popula- , Would help to raise nim, but the cowardly crew if - tion of Pennsvivunia and the return of emigrants | Sluvk away. Reilly and dunt did not run away, | Beenie RMUSaClERT OU Ml tow rweecs cheee One: THE JERSEY CITY MURDER. to kurope. He then proceeded t ag at first reported, but waiked quietly away, and papery ottecoauciiny aspeadoanay ee eae | Were seen in the neighborocd of Renasrspn | agent of @ prominent European itne sald be had npon Wall street, m America, or Lom. | street alfan bour alterwards by OMcer Doyie, already recetvea tndirecUy offers irom union men | bard. street, i England, He then elabo. | DUCE did not then know that they were the par- | to return at the new rates, tt being represented to | rately stowed that national anc personal es implicated. Some severe strictures have been | fm that their iamilies were suffering and that | i passed upon the poitce in connection with the | they must have work or starve. “It Is prepos- Oficer Doyle and Captain | terous,’’ said the agent, “that these men snouia attempt to dictate to us how we shull manage our business, Whom we soall employ as steve- dores, and so forth. They have resoived not to work for Walsh Brothers, tlius wishing to compel extravagauce was the cause Of distress in ail countries. Bankers may stimulate speculation, | but they will not look at the great industrial con- dition of mankind, The practical theory is, while clothing is erg! Worn Out that men should have the means to buy more. Bankers never ask the escape o1 these men. Van Riper, of the Second precinct, scoured New ! York on Sunday evening for the fugitives, Search was made in Brooklyn yesterday, #ut itis more than likely that one of the two men ts yet to Jer- question wether @ nation can afford to bi ~ | 8ey City, and that the p lice authorities are aware | UX tO employ other stevedores, altnough Ro Mein When the saony cones eg Tu | oft, ‘There is some reason to fear thateven ine | Wale Brothers = had notaing’ to uo te question, What are the causes? bat Police authorities are influenced by the terror | Wilh the reduction, Perhaps their next Who has lost and who {s ruined? In the Which has been exercised for many years by the | tep will be to dictate who shail agony people say, “What bave these bankers been about?’ That is not the ¢ With the Bank ol England; bat toasts cailed logyish ; it never destroys, it reproduces. The duty of the American people was to watch tudications and find the clew Wuich 1s the cause of this distress. ‘The prudent man likes to have ud-by.”? Ir Several communications have been addressed to | despatch our steamers, 4c, who knows? The Governor Parker asking him to offer a reward for | 'dea of not being allowed to buy our labor in the the arrest of the (wo men now atiarge, Itisnot be- | Cheapest market—way, it 13 aveurd! In London lieved that Guligan was connected witn the | the Jlongshoremen get only five snillings a day murder, but was Simply ta company with the per- ($1 25), Jor ten hours of work, and here they arc petrators, He made no attempt at escape, but 2Ot satisfied with $3,” The agent referred to oid secoud ward gang. | be the agents of the line, on what days we shall | ne ; the worst was now over; every man Will do this te nation will ve saie, We | tld avery straigntforward story. The inquest | added | that a had a crisis in 1847. You tad a deucient cotton | Will take place to-morrow evening. {eee teey cikiih Loiees Stee mAtEE Ded Tt Gey opt prlepceryneyRi Pa tne os ere ; nO serious diMiculty had been experienced. The , e bankers NEW YORK CITY, | eud wonid be that the men would finally find were prepared tor itand none of the customers were prepared jor it, We had counted on pora- | themselves without food, renounce their society | and returo to work. But event! he aid experi- + cheap cutton, smd it was dears Then came seri | ,1¢ W&€ whnounced on ‘Change yesterday that | ence tue greatest trouble he would, rather ay Up r | Mr. { ation in the money market. So it was in 1866; we but | Mr. Joseph Colgate, @ small stock operator, bad | ofthe union, and this was the general feeling | a great many Fraliroads; we beautified towns ail | failed to meet bis coatracts, being “short” on | among the steamst over. Europe. What was this beautitying? It was ' Northwestern common, which “tancy’’ was bougut | Yeaorday the Celtio, OF the White Star line, leaving English goods at Marseilles and other | in “under the rule” for his account. | arrived, and about 120 men were put to work dis- ores nat vaccine: ek seppod ‘A fire, caused bya stove setting fire toa board | charuing her. Mr. Cortis is confident that she | | $40,000,000 worth of goods’ and you got | Partition in the photographic studio of Fredrick E. | Satoee P) Sele nied stated vestuuny that the |epack $20,000,000 of gold; you might ag well | Rock, on the second floor of No, 407 Eighth ave- | Gaelic was Dot delayed, as stated tn Sunday's have got $20,000,000 wortn of pebbies, The gold | nae, last eveniog, caused a loss of $500 to stock | iasue, but satied on time, aod that the line nad was periectly useless in America, There was | and building, which ts {uily covered by insurance. | experienced no inconvenience from the strike oe ey Capek Co ean th gold coin. NO | andrew Collins, twenty-elght years of age, re- | tous far, all its steamers having cleared promptly | doubt that Jay Cooxe & Co. was last year the cul- minating point of that disasier in Walt atreet. siding at No, 3744 Cherry street, while at work on OT ee Ser cite oe Moaieent will not But the mischief had been done days belore. They | the steamer Italia, lying at the foot of Corlears | sail until Wedneaday afternoon, the macninery, had been consuming iron and coal upon ratiroads | street, East River, fell overboard yesterday after- | which waa part of her cargo, being diMcuit to ua- and a bad only a jew worthiess pieces of paper left. | noon. He was rescuéd from drowning by Michael | load. i 1 buy £100 worth o! railroad shares and get only | Conway, of No. 67 Oliver street. | Horst, ofthe National line, says the England Mm five per cent in the year | am £95 out of pocket. | v ‘The system 9f protection 1s a decree ok the part Adolph selig was arraigned before Judge Kil. | 80d Canada, now in port, will both sail on time, and | that be is perfectly satisfied with bis new men and | of the Legislature that the American shall not breth, at the Essex Market Police Court, yester- tneir manner of stowing and discharging car, | Work at that which he cau make the most of and day, on a charge of stealing $40 worth of clothing | iy 5 sont The Anchor line have three steamships on the ive him the largest return, Protection alwa: E pt itielaw ites Dot lntettere you would fede from his roommate, Henry Hebeler, of No. 97 For- | North River. the Bolivia, the Anglia and Europa. hi ‘ i. syth street. Selig, Who was arrested by Umicer | Tue Europa is to sail to-morrow ana tue two Tanke albtin Amberioay Inbiend OFeupTaR Te ohne Sullivan, of the Tenth precinct, was held in $1,000 | Others on Saturday. The 200 men at Work appear Chinese, you would’ have to give the Chinese | all to answer. to give satisiaction, less oi your goods, Protection cripples you, be- Charles Cribs, a seaman of the United States cause your power of reproducing that which hss enip Plymouth, now lying at the Brooklyn Navy | | | *Longshoremen’s Meeting=Speeches by Richard O’Gorman, Major Burroughs, | Messrs, Jennings, Griffen, Fellows and Others. At Cooper Institute last eveping abont 4,000 | ‘longshoremen met in mass meeting—a quiet, de- | termined gathering of workingmen, with the resolute air and suppressed demeanor of thought- | ful tollers, whose Wrongs, real or imaginary, in- | vested them with a dignity impossibie to over- osed. A prominent oficial at tue Custom House estimate. They came singly and in pairs, there normed a HERALD representative yesterday that were no ‘society’ or “union” processions, no oy at ine conaermaenter © Were contemplated in | boisterous hilarity, no music, and, itis out justice to say, not a dranken man was seen in the room, | A team of horses attached to a coach and belong. ing to E, J, Woolsey, of No, 3 East Tweisth street, SMe abel a SOE CtheS temnne Conve WOE Ue |) ran away yesterday morning from tne corner of “HC " ‘Twelsth street and Fifth avenue. They darted up At Aboutelgut o'clock Mr, Koger Burke, Presi- ali the bankers, and they do thisto the nation, /Wel'th streei, und at the corner of Broadway dent ot the union, opened the meeting oy saying tae bank amply gets ue power to destroy. ad: eee he mine ty yt Bey cee Against, o @ workingman, could not make @ flowery | tional Iuflation will be this ‘ G % 7 i x * y No, Qi . (Onesie) RO eae to ieee ance ig 427 Broadway. The latter veuicie was damaged to ®Peecl. He left that tor those who bad more time y to prepare them. Political economists say that want to pension off New England ana ‘he Value of $0, and Mr, Woolsey’s coacuman aud Penns-ivania do it. But if art wisn the rubaway horses were silgntiy injured, labor and capital were one, but when times were Jor your men, your mecianics, to do that whica | Rev. John P, Betker, Chaplain of the Tombs and duit the employer cut down the wages of the poor | been Jost has been diminisned. If Boston cao y. make it for you cheaper try it, but it it cannot you | Yard, yesterday attempted to commit sulcide in have no rigit to buy it. 18 there any remeny? | the street by stabbing himself in the left wrist. ‘There is only beture you tris. Betore you begin to give physic, get to kLOW What the disease is, First and joremost, do as the French people did in this jast war. ‘Ine French people starved them- | selves and lived upon less. If America did tms, it each man did this, America would come round very rapidiy. Saving as we understand it m Eng- jand 19, Lam airaid, Very rare iu America, Saving is pot a virtue practised in America, fhe form of Saving, that ts Of living below your income, 1s not common in America, [i every mao is determined that ne will not spend every dollar ne is making, then you will turn the corner, Next, better banking, banking after the manner of the Bank of England, Banking may say to @ man, ‘I wil belp you to destroy yourself.” A man may have ony £10,000 aud a banker wiil help him to spend £100,000, The bank may come out right, Out the Man Goes not. Let that be done by He had been ona spree Jor several days and had | Decome slightly deranged, He wastaken on board his vessel by the police. Matters were extremely quiet at the Custom House yesterday. The rumors that bave been in cireniation for some time past In reference to certain changes among the employés do not seem to have 80 solid a foundation a3 Was at fret aup- tuey Can do besbaud Which 18 thelr natural Work . 35) Wort © ivegree trade, Tuere is no advantage that a | Doster of Caivary chapel, No. 155 W orth street, men, Labor and capital were handmatds, fi alg aD Engiisiiman can getin whien Was robbed ofan open-faced Lapierre gold watch, and what won'd narm the one would re- you not benetited and in wiicu tue two ma- | numocred 14,631, on Saturday evening last. It t On i y it Mons Will not ve richer. Then aa to your usury Was taken irom his vest pocket wile Standing on ne be AOA des He ta merchants and shipowners a compromise in re- gard to prices which they refused. The ‘longshore- men have conducted a strike, therefore, in a civil; aud orderly manner, and now, as there were rep- resentative men on the platiorm in every Walk of | life, they would address the assembly. | Richard O'Gorman was chosen chairman of the meeting. In accepting the position he said that he accepted With cheerfulness the ivitation to presive, He shonidratnerbe a iistener than a speaker, but be would teil them why ue was there and why he desired to aid them, Speaking aga friend to @ iriend he could only say what was best for their honor and bis honor, ‘There {8 n0 natural antagouism between capital | and labor, it .9 by the Univ oF voth that the prosperity, bappiuess and security of the commu. Y | nity vepends. Any quarrei besween cupital and labor isa disaster. All stiould avoid it. Such quar- Teis iM (his city years ago occasioned great loss to great industries. ‘Tue right or wrong of such quar- laws, When borrowing increases the power Of | borrowing snouid be diminisie Do as we do in England—be able to charze any amount per cent. it 13 @ valual thing in Wall street to have the power to cneck the bor- rowlny power, he rise of discount in Engiand 18 Very good indicution that tue buying power is geting short. You prevent the bauking world trom having apy single tuwication of danger by not doing it. The fectuver was loudly applauaed when he closed his lecture, and many ul the tnerchants re- the rear platiorm of a Third ay cur, wolng up town, batween five and siX o'clock, somewhere hear Tweniy-iourth street, and he requests te two men Who took It to return if, agit was a gift to him {rom the poor of the Eighth ward when he leit his mission fleld there to cake charge oi the one he now occupies. Ata meeting of the Board of Managers of the | National Temperance =o , held at their rooms, No, 5$ Reade street, yesterday, Mr. Wililam E, Dodge tu the chair, it was unanimously resolved, Maimed co nave @ tulk with Lim, “int the National Temperance society observes with great regret tue open desecration of the Lord's Day by liquor seiling and tueatrical per- PARENTAL DEPRAVITY IN WESTCHESTER. | orinauces, aud respectiuiiy's iicits the pollceau. - | thorities td emiorce sucn laws as are un the statute , books against these terrivic evila” Lt was ulso res | How an Infant Came to Its Death at | ooo to calla National ‘lemperance Convention | Yonkers=Opposing Testimony of @ | Quring tne coming yeur at so.ce place In the West, Father and Mother=A Model 1) Verdict and a committee Was chosen to make nec Exonerates Both. | @rrangements, Another pathetic illustration of the maaner in | A ladles’ iair tor the beueds of the church and school of the Holy Incocents’ parish will be opened | which nelpless little children often sufer inhuman ;relg ne would not then discuss, but eruelties at the ands of depravea or dissolute pa | ° next sionday Syaning, December 7, Inthe bail gain tuere is @ contention of capital aud | rents was presented at Yonkers, Westchester of the church, Broadway and Thirty-weventi street, labor. The owners oi cayitai and the owners of ‘she ladies Who are to have charge of the tavies labor necessary tor the tranvaction of the steam- have been actively engaged for Weeks proviuing | snip inier reat variance. Tue owners ri useiul and orpauiental articles Oo: greal varie'y, quire heavy reductions; the laborers are willing | county, yesterday, duriug an inquest heid vy Cor- ouer Bassett touching the deata ot ann Bliza | Tnere Will be music and amusements of various | to make some uction, but mot all that Sore ae thirteen months, as briefly set forth ; Kinds every evening jor the entertainment of | is usked; aud should it be dol it In the HERALD Of Sunday, The fatmer of | those WhO May visit the iair, The fairs of the Holy | Would nui’ be suMicieut to support themealves | | dece Isaac W. Hume, it will be recoliected, | ae a hyenas alwa, Pie attended, and, | wand families decently and mnfortably at was arrested and locked up Jast Saturday on sue- | a tH o1 the church aud school | tue rates pamed, ‘ine business of ‘long. | Will MAKE the appreac: | day er men rere miBg iais a6 wucou ial as | suoremen = Wi to roper| stow the | | GaUgous 68 boada Vedseias "Me bad wens sold that | | | piston of Baving been instwamental is bringing Ke | merchants and stevedores of New York, many ships bet gane down to tr bottom of tac ocean by the auifting of cargors. (“Thats so.” So it 18 of serious miportages pot only toemployens but to che city of New York that this mutter ve accommodated soon. Ten usand meno out oF employment and work jadicates 4 calamity tha: any good tre ought to ao all he cas i@ meeting was timely time to taix out What ‘longshoremen mean. Th papera, more or less, have beep hostile to you, and done much, perhap: stall pubiic opinion. Now, tell your story, and Udolic Opinion of this city will always gone right aad Ge Jose; atiast. It wants acts to sa M18 is the time to give ihem jull expression. The speaker wanted them to get fair play 43 much ag any business man, Let good senge govern the meeting, and soon there will be some accommoda- tion arrived at upon a ratioual and just basis, (Cheers.) Mr. Joseph Ashmore was then appointed seo retary Of themeeting, He came forward and sald he could taig common sense to two or three of bis fellows, out he couid not talk to all that crowd, s¢ asked the Chairman to read tne resolutions, which was accordingly done. ‘They were auopted amd great enthusiasm, and are as follows:— in Joading andup fede eons u ew York, vommon called‘ longshore wen,” feeling that unjust deman are made of us by our employers, te merchant: stevedores, in’ pressing on us @ reduction ot wage necessary and are desirous that our cast should be fully and ta before the public, aud have assombled in ingss neeting for that purpore ; thereiore, Resolved, That we yield to no men, rich oF poor, 18 respect for the Fignts ot capital or in. splicitude tor the prosperity of the port an city of New York, that we fre cand always bave been) willing to give our labor fot ne lowest price at which: it ts possible to sus selves and tamilies in ordinary decenoy and com! that we alwaye luve been aud are willing io bear eat tau share {a reducing the port charges, and wich that view have recently oflerad to reduseite tine of ous Wages per nour to farts Cents an hour or day work and sixty cente an hour for night work tnstedd of eighty cents for night Work, which Nas heretofore been the rate; the merchants aud stevedo: f ther reduction to thirty cents an hous 1rd Geren which rate we cannot support our tamiiies; that renu ssaries of lite cost us many Fears aa "| as much as they our employment {s uncertas: exhausting, and that it has wot tor yeas ac eave ts nyerage wages of above $12 a week: that the same kind 0: s higher wa ostor nd Philadeiplia:. that in “the rethsal oon our part to work ‘until a fair and ot wages for our labor be fixed on by, the - taking a step most’ paintul to all of us, causing us loss and suffering, and. that our only oblect thereity 1s the attainment of a settlement of the difference be- tween us and our employers which shall be tair, equit- abie and permanent. nesvived, That we col on the caim and dignifie tained since the be pew our trust ig the to any one shail c re iscredit on our proceedings or out: jecgat limits of the law; that we recognize our ‘ations to the public press for calling attention to our action ad tor the truthtud, fair and impartial manner in which they bave presented the case: that we donot betieve that it is ror the interest of the city or New York that we or any other laboring men should be compelled to wive our Javor lor wages too sinali to enable them to live in comfort and self réspect, and having tull relian in the jusitce and good teeing of our tellow citizens, wi submit our Ciaims to their cousiveration, aud invoke the Verdict of publie opinion in our tavor. Mr. Jeunings addressed the meeting, stating that niné months ago he brought to the notice ol the Chamber of Commerce the frauds that were going on in the port of New York, and that ater. wards the Walsh Brothers wanted him ta come before tae ‘longshoremen and de- ceive them, but although men could buy hts labor, they conld not buy his con- actence; the combinatioa against ’longshoremen ovly consisted Oi ¥iX men, at the head of whom were the Wala Brotuers, one of Whom has made | a statement tm Wall street that he could do wnat he pleased with the longshoremen o1 New York A Voice in the audience, empnatically—"‘He isa har!” Confusion here occurred in the body oi the hall, hissing, &c., in the midst of which @ mau ‘Was dragged out by the police, Mr, O'Gorman introduced a former workingmaa, Mayol Witham Burrougis, who said It was a proud privilege to meet the ’longsboremen. It has been said that the average wages of the men were $14 a@ week, that meant 000,000 aunually, and that sum was a great and important interest to every citizen who lived gs they lived. Why are you not us justified, he said, mM consolidating labor as capitalists are justifded in consolidating capital? Every man who comes to wl oO his country in rags, if he brings | only good constitution, adds a thousand dollars to the wealth of the country. (Applanse.) It seems @ great shame that the shipowners will not hame some representative men ot their class to meet able men of your bodies, so that @ just settiement of these VeXed questions migbt be ar- rived at. Before the workingman acts he has to think of his dependent wife aud ehijdren. The Capitalist does not have to think of tnis fact. 1 do not understand how you can live jor less than $l2a week, aud [do not see how the shipowner | can afford to pay you Jes3 than this sum, jor you cannot lavor properiy-unless you are well fed, in conclusion, the speaker sald he wished he could go as & prophet unto the capitalist and have jus- Uce done to the laboring man. Mr. Dennis 8. Griffin, Corresponding Secretary of the Workingmen’s Unton, was then introduced. He said he did not like, as a general thing, to ad- dress men On .& strike, ior those who did speak were usually called demagogues, using the work- ingmen for political purposes, He did not believe labor and capital were equal; he would not believe it anti the poor man could exchange his bit shirt for white linen; when the lavorer could beckon to his Coachman tu open his carriage door; then he would believe labor and capital were equal. We lost tne strike of the saipwrights and ouhers twelve years ago—whicn the speaker headed—because we conipeiled the men who were at work to ikke wita us, and the men will never win @ strike who depend upon other Peopie to sustain them. Have you determined thal you can make the oppusition come to your terms? If you have not you will have to come ta theirs, You will accomplish nothing if you re- main idle and expect your iriends to assist you, The only question is, is this the opportune mo- mont ? Colonel J. R. Fellows here came upon the plat. form, and, being introduced, referred in a general manner lo the objects of the Meeting. He thought they were just aud would ultimately sacceed. He gave the assembiuge exceilent advice and cau. tioned them against vioience, Owner speakers fok lowed, wen the meeting adjourned. *Longshoremen’s Strike in Brooklyn. The men who handle the hook and work along shore entered upon the third week of their strike yesterday, maintaining the same quiet attitnde as @ whole that bas characterized their bearing from | tne outset. They lottered aboat the piers, docks and warehouses, smoking strong pipes and discussing the prospects. Captain Ferry, of the Third precinct, was on hand with a large body of men througnout the day ready to quell any breach of the peace that might occur. A large number of pon-society men were employed upon the shipping and, together with the crews, handled the cafgoes as best they could, and re- ceived ln compensation for their labor the paltry suoa of thirty-fv hte per hour. The Strike in Hoboken. A profound sensation was created among the Nongshoremen in Hoboken yesterday morning, when the German members, twenty-twolo num ber, abandoned the association and went to work on the Bremen docks at the rates offered by the company. This action was the more unexpected, as the secessionists jong ago pledged themselves to stand by the colors of the society. ‘Tne pretext offered by them for returning to work was that their families Wero 1m want. Previously they made no Application to the ‘Ireasurer tor reliet. At noon, waule they Were on their way to dinoer, several excited men met them and denounced them for their faithlessness. One of the Germans named Martin Schunemaun immediately drew out a pis- tol, anu presented 1¢ at tue crowd, He was speed- | tly arrested on compiatut of tue President, Mr. | Marlow, brougnt betore Justice White, and held to bail. ‘Turougnout the day it took all tae efforts of Roundsmuu Hayes and the police, aided by Mr, Marlow, to preserve order. Last oigut tne ex- citement: was on the incréase and extra squads of pohcemen Were detalied to watch the groups of To-day ail the companies are to employ new hands, aod it 13 rumored that pone of the old em- P.oyés on strike will get work there aguin. ‘Trouvle is expected, although it a hoped that the popular policemen will nut be put to the necessity O! using violence. NOT A HOMICIDE CASE. Coroner Eickhoff yesterday investigated the case of Lawrence Hyland, whose death was sus pected to have been caused by violence inflicted upon him at No. 148 East Forty-second street on Savurday night, the 2ist ult., by David O'Brien, a blind man, and nis son David, living at the same number, A little idle talk in this case ended in much harm, and sent an innocent man and nis son to the Tombs for four long days and nights, and consigned Bernard Murray and his son John to the House of Detention as witnesses for an equal space olume. By the testimony wilco loliows it will be seen that Ayland met 1s death by a fall into ay area while Intoxicated. Jon Murray, @ tad ten years of age, made a starement vo the effect that lust Saturday night week he saw deceased lying on iis vack in the haiuway; Mr, O'Brien told nim togo away, and youug Mr. O'Brien took deceased outsie on & bencn; the nose of deceased was bleeding; did not gee deceased neXt morning; did not see either of the U'Briens strike weceasea, Bernard Murray, fatuer o! une previous witness, corrovorared the statement o/ nis son in every important particular. Has uot told any one tual che O'Brien's had beaten deceased; did Dot & them beat him, isabella Ferguson testified that on the night im question sue saw deceased, then much ander the iutuence of liquor, fail on toe vack of his bead 1D the areaway of house No, 143 bast Forty-second stree\; cried out at the time, On, tuat man killed!” there was a boy near deceased at the time, but ite did not strike him, Otlcer Minuie, of the Tweaty-irst precine tifled to finding deceased at No. 14s Bust second street in an insensible condition; took nia (ation DOUse in a cart, and trom thenge be ve) to Bi 6