The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1875, Page 8

Srnec eee — = - ~ — - ———— = veuipt to aavance the vaiue of our currency to the | realizes a profit of from fifty to seventy-five cenis | Swer at Goneral Sessions, There ts very litte A HARD CURRENCY. goid standard, We are told that the specie pay- | per pair on his shoes over ‘any otmer manuiac- Provabliity of their being tried, as the offence 1s & CAMP MEETINGS. bd ments Involve & great contraction of the currency, | turer in the city, and tue price he bas been pay- | Simple misdemeanor,, ssi mensin aammamennl Senator Sherman Speaks Out. SON IN FINANCE On Saturday 9 delivered tho speech which was printed in Sunday's Meaavp, Senater John Sherman also , end we print Selow & part of his remarks, art of bis epeecd concerned the cur- on, and tke Senator gave iis hearers av cdmirabie lesson on themerits of a sound our aud the lesa la@ioted by lrredeemabie rag He said :, question ts, Shall this currency be made purchasing power to gold and silver? etpa equal in Upon thls question there ougnt to be no aifference of opigioh among tateligent men. By common conseDs, im ail ages of the worid, tn all civilized ani semi-ctvilized nations, both Christian sud pagan, gold and Silver are regarded as the best sianderds Of Value, They are not only easily Made into current comm, but toey are, in any form | that was Lecessary to pure aud Wherever found, of tnurinsic value, easily al- vided, indeatrnectivie and easily transported Digerent uations bave tried miny exp dcisnts to BUBeTITUTO Something else as a stand: but experience hag uniformly driven them dack to goid and stiver. Even uow in the United States, where we have a legal tender paper cur- rency, tts depreciation ts Gaily measured by the nidard of gold. S$ and most of the large trausactio at the same place where Governor | | With thy is asound currency? The first and prin- | country, except that tie paper Money being then | | ton, All our business with foreign | sin | or more than it had ever beca NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1875.—WITH SUPPLEMEN’ and that @ Contraction Of the currency would | ing us 1s not over One-hail pr make movey scarce and add tothe present dis- | over other mouses. We have always ¢s- tress. This objection rests upon afallacy, deny | teemed Mr. Burt a: ® kind employer, both the premise and the conclusion. It rest# gud we desire to work for bim again, upon the ‘aliacy that we can by law fx the | but we have rights that we think should be re- amount of currepcy necessary jor tha wants of s)ected, and we do not, think We are acting un Dusiness, From the very sature of # good cur- Tepoy tt chbs and Hows, Contracts and expands, to meet the demands oi trade. It idie it ought to be redeemed; if needed for the purchase of produc- Mon tt should be issued to weet the demand, Tne only law to regulate t's awountis to provide for the issue of all thatcan be maintained at par in gold, Lit is below par there is too much; tl tt can not be readily had in exchange for productions lorwhich there isademand then there is too ttle. Under tois rule tie great body of our Present circulation could be matmtatned at par in gold, apd ai) the gold new lying idle and ail that is proc uced by mining will be added to and mingle | paper money in cd: use. [tis so tn where au aggregate currency of paper woney ‘and gold 1s uiaintained as large or larger than ours. So tm Kogland, where the Bapk of Engiand notes and gotd coin are both in ctrcula- tov. So it wus in specie paying times in our own Wisely or unjustiy tn den the same pay as heretojore, We have not asked any of the other workmen to joia in our strike, Dor Go we intend wo lose, We understand, bow- ever, that the ‘bottom’ r will hold a meeting fake action in thé mater. action Will be We are unable to We shall have no voice in thetr meeting state, Whatever. hag thrown out of employmeat temporarily tne iris who depended on their dally labor for their later ‘In the season. We ure instructed by our logge Lo be steadiast and stand no reduction, ex- cept sn the terms we propose; as, alter mature consideration, the lodge thinks we are justified and Wiil sustain us, be the strike ioug or short. We trust that tn a few days, however, an ami | cable arrangement and settiement may be made between the firm and ourselve: THE COURTS. France, tseued by State authority was of itmited clrcala. | And now under our admirable system of United states notes and pational bank notes both SPE could be Maintained 10 circulation at par with | gold, and form & currency es safe aga periectas | In the caso of the Italian Guisseppe Frangi, hanan ingenuity has ever devise. Ail labor aud | gonfined in the Tombs upon charge of the murder productions would be measured by an uncuange- . able standard, and all the money would circulate | Of Glovannie Morrell! upon the 17th ef last July. © at the wold stand- | @t No. 216 Hester street, who was before Judge ard every whee 4 n industry, | Donohue on Saturday ast upon a wrtt of habeas Sometimes tt te s he recent panto was | COMPaGs asking to be admitted to bail, Judge Dono caused by a Want of currency, or a contraction , hue yesterday dented the application of Mr. of she carreagy. This t ». in Seb | Wiliam F, Kintalng, the counsel, and remandea tember, 1873, when t enced, the ne of United St ng was | the prisonor for trial, yesterday being the first Monday in the month very iittie was done in any of the State courts be- 28 OU | rency $45,000,009 and | 100,009, 12 aid $740,000,000, | efore. ‘The panic 36,000,000, of 1ractto’ Of bank eirculation $35 commercial cities are based on gold values, | came with this Vast sum afoat, and Seeretary | yond calling the calendars and Axiog the time for and ‘new, i spite of our law, the market | Richardson, Without authority of law, issued the argument of motions. Judge Westbrook 1s yaine of all your productions—your wheat, | $26,000,000 more of United States notes, for the | e ‘ : saa your iron, your labor—is by gold: | laudable purpose, as he th | MEE Se prome: Court, Ohana sntee Gots We deceive ourse: ‘ne Israelites did ol old, | money market, It neariy ai ‘3,and | Wick Special Term of the Superior Court ana by aking gods 4 ipping taem. We make there remained In unbroker xk If flood- | Judge J. F. Daly Special Term of the Court of Would prevent a @ur paper money a legal tender, a standard of | ing a country with currency % Pas a ranche: 3 8 7 Vaius, aud naturally tuink it measures the price | panic or slop one, here we had the trial, | Common Pleas, these branches of the State courts oi gold. Wetmnk We see gold bebbing up and | But tt was only like pouring oil en a@ fire, | being the only courts at present in session, dews for tue play of the bulla and dears of New York, but it is our paper money—the puvlic ¢rodit—snat is bobviug up and down. Four bun dred years ago pi mising lu th ay: ng over the firmament and setting tn ine west. It appeared that the san was a mere tender te the earth—a aateilite to ren- der its daly oMivea for our use. Galieo and others pr Wns deception ; that the ¢ SXIS OnGe a day, and, as one the planets, On tts orbit once a and that the sun Was the tre of our and tiaeif was bus one of lanumerabie ough this was demonstrated, snd we We still say the sun a8 and he brokers say goid has rise 4 iellow Cttiz: and as not risen any Gold cannot go goes down. Lb is the promise of the Uulted <0 is z bus waat lis value ctauon that i The commer by its precise pre 14 1D go: al. world maa: Mate oF guess as x cial ney in gold whe nm gold. 1 wi curre 2p foou and got the t want t yo and the gold will the one in! anyead plusA tus is now tbe the greatest thove who | mansnip and And here, fellow ci the best standard of valve why ey? why have paper money at aliy ‘all back UpeD lard money a3 tbe ouly This Was toe Old doctrine of the Gemo: eh why not currency t rey, of Jackson aud Benton— ind © or Allep, teo, forty years ago. 1 ser ai the experience Of commercisi Dations las demoa- strated that paper money 18 & great conveuisn ta prombung exchanges. it is more purtanie; 280 be transferred readily from Rand to hand; tt ai be more easily ¢ deb, Bat all this ts of paper coin at the will of preciated payer Money. We h experience in OWlo with paper money, from the wildcat Dauks tmat sprung igto after the war of 1512 to our State bank vil, though We sufered many losses by y to coin, had a yaried you may ask, If goid is | Have any Older | be a legal te: saw as We bow see the sun | } | a. ut rises and falis, | aud now ta tue time to it the Rote | on the table o1 M pecially to | sold, tor it demoustrable that neerly all panics, | , except only such as are 4 SISIONS. famine, or like causes, sp: DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Donohue, Rutherferd ya, Beown.—Motion dented, emorandum, Manning vs. Vensacola Lumber Compat der of reference to James Taylor may be made pass accounts, but’ do not think a farther order unit his Pr Atkingon vs. O’Donnell.—Motion granted, SUPERIOR COULT--SPECIAL TERM, 4 By Judge Sedawick. entile vs. Williams ct al.—fhe motion to con- tinue inj ous prejudice toa further motion for mjanction BpON oF pers, Memorandum, mith, &¢.—Motion denied, with- costs and without prejudice. Memorandum, th et al. v4. O'Ponvell.—Mowon denied, with emorandam. , with credits and, in many , TOM eXCessiVe pa- per money, Over prod A is the inevitabie | Feult; improvident contrscts, unprofitable en- | terprises, and Ww culation always follow | mw expanded creat by corporations, | banks or individuals. lou,,the very name | implies Luoyaney, © Sae, destruction; and, alas, tae des eo fails on those who did pot breed the st ow that time | has given usa fa anded credits | and improvident we only wonder that the wreek more everwhelm ing andenduring. § ut, sensible mem | last con- | lade to a8 wil o them, pas specie-,aying money, and ¢ aad economy. WHY THE EXC ut we repud standard of Motion granted, vent,—Memorandum, Costs, to apide Boston Coal —See memorandum. Davis, &¢., ve. Heim et al,.—Motion injunction denied wita $10 2 MONEY, that if gold te paper money WOULt toa could | vist for further U1 aime » kapt ab ned un 2 Heim, io abide event, with leave to renew order at civil the circum. | tbe settled on one day’s notice.—-Memorandum. aces connected wv all. the ac. adison Avenue Baptist Church vs. Baptist vid nd Look ew, | Churehin Cliver street.—Tne judgment im this erling issues of Unite and took as : Will be settled on Tuesday, August 3, at effvctiv? @ part 28 3 12 providing for | 5 ena omes | their issue. It W a Isoy, aiter all the | Chambers, ut half-past ten A, random, Danks oD Uspen r when our COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL THRM.+ armies had ade LO p.o mues were | By Juage Loew. Goldman ve. Goldverg. 1 think the Imprisoned Ayu veshould be disctarged upon executing an cyt ae eee | assignment 91 iis property “not exempt by law apes 4 irom execution. Vint Jood, ammuat- |” Scunicnerts vs, Schoicherts.—Judgment limited topay forthen, We | atvorce xranced to plata rut, va) In the matter of tue application of Casper Flor- cut off by the war and our more thai $1,000,009 © ury, requistuons for solders and to st tton and tr xpeudicures were | re Was then lying ove ent of areceiver of the jadgment debtor had to ty 2 rates in the | : | crane ; é ; > | schuts.—Application granted. one ores any auestion then then Geran on vs. Chambers.—Applcation for the ap- arded trom ¢hieves; and it | substiculing | tlon to prevent ti aper lobes, yes i this country We may con- | Alver all this ° as poin um ranted without costs, Scumidt,—Motion granted, v8. Thauls,—Motion to set aside order ment ol d q Wik r soldiers W pelled fo take these notes as monoy bound, if we could, to req veryvody else to | enied without costs, Naa Chasian tite We could wot eave thet | Canebiod vs. Bustterfield.—Under the circum. F re ek | stances the piaintua should be allowed to discot the tender mercies Of creditors, shavers and ua- | tances the | u 1 patriotic mon, Wo Woald giadiy decry and repu- tinue the action agains’ the delendant, Butter- alien Vi uu legal our power to do limited the amoun all internal t payment for il hese notes. We th re made taew, a | Held, on payment o: costs. i son, Wo carefully | ae uly | COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, 2 a leval tenderin {idle into conde, tn 5 OR laiporied goous CENY CASE. have an ampic fund in ¢ I tender, aud the Supreme Court nas upheld | Rothman vs. Leyler.—See memorandum for vir depre | Before Recorder Hackett. tiem conver. . in gold and the dot gold, so that we would ; The August term of this Court was opened yes- we limited toe amount beyond which 90), Or » Bu: we took every precan- | counsel a mnude (hemi receivabie tur nas payable , BMPANELLING OF THR GRAND JURY—A LAR« Were made payable goia to pay te tateross, verday, Recorder Hackett prestding, Asststant 2 Closed uestion shat we wii nave | we woald Rover Ae With watch we matsed fe ERG | wives asuruey meuimy will conduot the proBe- Oue detect of o bank y by giy- | greenbacks, and every colar of tiem Was tesued | cution. The Grand Jary wero sworn in and ing us nations! mor tarough- With the Understanding and declared public | prieny charged by the Recorder, who tutimated gut the Cus 1 tstead of i ae ok ee ocerer more that by a dient perioripance of tueir duties the hohe etl ae pore y was in repeall dofsus- | Court would oe able to Alien tho bnaimess of the Le become Apnea geri 1 . \ooage ci ~ term fa two weeks. Mr. David M. Targure was WHY PAPER MONEY SUOULD BE EQUAL TO GOLD, | pendiny, dur ar the rigat of each holder | oe iced to uct as foreman ! amine reasons Wiy our currency | at his Will to © ble greembucks tuto bonds, | S¢\ected 10 Act MM eee tine Sd of July, stole $1 25 should be made equal en e first sod moss | This Leer at 8 vga gs mi, ed wr yod the | from the person of Thomas G. Spence whiie walk ObyvI0US ONE is @ United promise 10 | war, to par lu goid. © CoMsequoRces Of thts er- vo . <d 9s 1. Hore 18 @ dotiar ont. Is | ror is to 10 f ut, now ten years | ing through Nasseu stroct, pleaded guilty to the Bay its not Toads a ea States will pay to the dearer dollar? The statues of the United a doMar to be a coin weighing j of Standard gold. suis would it ougnt to be B 4 Ol DOBYeSLY thatit p Adant th das %; it ought to ev. | presen power to say that delays the pay- nutter tne melion the arn ple. ade E obi geri pay and wuy th a or dow ery holder of this no wg. lt may be worth day ana to-merrow finda tts v3 twenty-chree grains twenty-two. Ii is like a movabie yardstick or a ehangesvie ton or a sh. e. Surely, @ promise ae¢pending on tie faith of a great pation like ours 4 be ag unchangeable us tee best gold coin d from %ho oius, Again, a payment 4 uote to a laborer for c18 Kire of to A y jor DIS gratia 18 4delusion, It calls itself It promises a dollar @ Cuited States jar, and yet it will oni pay for Ita di aT real mouey ghty-five cents of aging power was mi pton would 6, apd the much tor eighty. ine United Suppose Dp in, then the ¢ or farmer could buy as uta a3 he can for a dollar now, Staves would have redeemed its promise and ali business transactions would rest mpon e values. But it 18 said tuls mote is goot. So it ts, good to pay taxe: forthe taxing power agrees to t it, and che game power declares thar it stall b: tender iu paymient of debts; Dut would ft pot be better if It would buy a8 mach wDeat and corn ana clothing god? it would then be good for ail purposes. Tee is no power In bumaa law to fx its value in gold or wheat or labor or clothing, Every body meas- ‘Tres ia depreciation daily. Whtle isis good ta the serise that the Uulted States is able to pay itis ts not good im the sense that the United States does Wag is ituot paid? | fu for | ho power on of puplic | tasued they Ww equal to | not pay it accordiag to promise. Goversor Allen | said the other day at Newark that the United States note and United States bond rested upon the same basis, So the} do, but the bond rests upon a promise duly performed and the note upon prow not performed. The difference 1s 14 per veut. We wisn to place the moteuoider upoa tne same footing as the boaduolder, by making our ia as, Phe question we have to deal with ts, Are we now ready to enter upon this romise aS good as gold, instead of 14 per cout | oliey Of honesty, of | equailty between tho notenolder and bonduoider, | tids policy of goed Money, national money, paper aud gold equal so each Other aad worth what It promises? OBJBCTIONS ANSWERED. Now, fellow cifizeus, what are the objections to Ine first’ and moss ovvious Is thas niracts based upon depre- atea paper wonlad be advanced to the gold standar wus done suddenly, wito Qut notics for pre; aration, it would a given contracts wil the change. Nearly every on i# Weil a3 @ destor, and debts du valance has you owe. The advance toward @ specie standard would be 36 gradual 2s to » cituuperceptibie, Ihe fuctuatioas jn the Value pa mouey Dave beca in a singié year more thu e ation, aad yes bus since 1866 ¢ fa n years have passed away singe the close of the war, and stul we are fourteen per cent from the ap . ard, apd baye been so Low ior ive years. shall tihs always coutinue ? Someiody will always bo mm debt, All existing debts are bated upon tie knowledge that wo must reach a specte standard | quite a8 goou workmen Why not ndw adopt the poiucy and | we demand the same pay. some time, give full notice of the time and rownner of resump- ton? Will debts dimiaish by postponing unmess- urably the time? siempt the imposmibio feat of rcaliog the ording to the valine of the currency when 8, though often proposed ontractod ? = Thi {ten been rejected as impracticable, ony pays By d fe ample time and borice, so thal debtor and ¢reditor may a'just 0 obliga. Soar atta Soe cscs pursue that polley until | Lud Jour United States botes are Ly to gold, and tnis, as Twill you, @ the poilcy now pro- posed by the r A LON. ABOver objection megls Us Wheneyer We at- | pot toll how Joug it Wil be before } cam again gtve allow jour years for t age. When toe? motes were firdi ivsued all coniracts Were payanie fu gold, The creditor ba ) suder a rapid de. We know they will not Would | of $18, $21 aud $24. He at frat | Nt e 4 ¢ a Y venced to the Fenitentiar: ing evarybody te take | Charge, ond was sen y on of iourieen per cent, | for two years. with ample means, re- TOMBS POLICE COURT. them, aodording 40 tue promise | alter the W our notes while tbe to redeem Was daring tae war, to mees | printed of their face; ue Involves us now In | Before Jostice Otterdourg. + i$ said the note does nov fix | @ struggle with the auc party, waich | ves This would be no defence | you are this ial! called upon to decide. ‘Tue re- heboeere Masia ipee United States noves | of oar country trom | Tue democratic Repre- ared that we had thas we had no em a legal tender, and thatif depreciate to bought by Uke cord, and now | heir prophecy good. We, | as cepublicans, are LOW BIYIDY, pe: naps too care: | fnliy and caunousiy, to make these promees goed, We mean todos, We will dogo witheut sacrificing any ss lavere: Dubdlicun party issued thei 45 A Mralis for Lae salvali On Sunday night, a4 Mr. George Green, of No, 159 avenue C, was on his way aptown on @ Sec- ond avenue car, a man named Wiillam Brows, alias Brogan, of NO. 119 MOtl sireet, attempted to steal Mis Wateh and chain. Prown was yesterday held to answer the compiaint. A TIN BOX KOBBERY. James Burke, Frank Hamilton and Frank Basst- mer were held to answer va @ charge of having stolen irom the preimises No, 72 Mulberry street ab box COnLaluing a queutity of jewelry aud other property, valued as $300, belonging pert sentatives to 1s@u right to mal that they would | they are trying to make of jas marked their to, WIEN the ine re the war, are bent | tree since the on reducing tinental mo ANOTHER OAR THIEF. Francis McGonigie, of No, 338 Third avenue, was of the Frer Wild cat money Of forty yea of Cen- faderaie money ten years ago, When 1: could be | held to answer on a charge of attempting to steal vougne by the 5 | from the West pocket of Simon Roach, of No. 15 - — | Thompson street, while riding on a Tvird avenue THE SE STRIKE. car, a gdid cham of the value of $20. A Mr. } Charies Urooks, Of No. 31 Varick street, testified . | Chat he witnessed the attempt. INTERVIEW WITH MR. BURT AND THE STEIE- | ecemeat ena £Ls—POOK GIBLS TO SUFFER FROM LACK OF | Ayoung man, who gave his name us Michael WORK. | Tuite, was held toanswer a charge of breaking A RERALD reporter Cilled yeaterday Morning of | into Hhe store No. Washington street and at- Mr. Burt, at No. 93 Thomas street, to speak to him , tempting to Bteal twelve tubs of batter, He was in relation to the strike Of bis shocouttars, and | C¥KNS OM the premises, ’ irom that gentieman obtained the following state- | WASHINGTON PLA ment:—“I bave been in tie abit of paying my | mea, workmen of aii grades, $/4 a week, or $4 a Gay; bat basinoss at the 7 ut time is #0 dull that! nad to redace thoir wages, and have even had Lo calluome my suiesmen. ‘The men objected | Jewelry store of Albert Janiexe, No, 243 Bowery, toa reduction of wages, and I then told them thay | 481 asked Co See come diamond rings. Severas if they would agree to work one hour per day | Were shown bim and he placed one of the rings, longer I would keey pay asit was. Lf they ine , Valued at $25, on bis finger. Near where he was “ ‘ : 1 bh day i standing was a tray centaining two silver sisted on working only nine hours # day | would | vit cnes wnreo broastping and a guid ohmin. Alter CE POLICE COURT, Before Judge Bixby, A BOLD THIEF CAUGHT. } reduce thetr pay to $3 60 a day, They would jooking at the ring on nis finger for a minute, as not agree to lengthening thetr laber- if examining its qaality, ne tarned around sade ing time, I have always treated the “enly, snatened up the property on the tray and ran out of the store. He was closely pursued by Mr. Janicke tor over a block down the Bowery, Detectives McConnell and Dann, of the Central Ottice, happened to be riding on the platform of # Fourtu avenge car @! the time and seeing the man ruuning joined in the pursuit. They succeeded in capturing che thief and brought him before Jadae Bixby, Where he gave ils Game as Coarles Shor ed eighteen yeurs, aod @ resident of Albany 6 time Of his arrest the diamond ring was still I have employed otner cutters | Onis finger, He pleaded guilty and was com. | mitted im defanit of $4,000 ball to answer, who can supply Work enough to keep part of my | force employed. “My ‘vot: im! o are periectly DISHONES! DOMESTIC, satisied, and dave no. latinare? tbat | Delia Welsh, alias Delia Connors, a servant in to ike number of avout 166, were re- | ho employ Of Pullip L. Altken, of No, 60 West ceiving {rom us from $7 to $12 & werk. These Kighteenth street, was arraigned on a charge of “The girls, to number of about ita did the stitoniig Aud bindiug, anil were per- b i : fectly satisfiod with the Wages pard them. In con. | “teSiBE Shee breastping, a gold chain and two men weil, and I must say that they have always treated me so, Twey are guided too much by rheir society rules. [regret the course they have Faken very much, but i feel justified iu acting as I l.ve done, Highteen of my cutiers only bave lett, and can well spare tuem, for no orders are ¢omumg a im for goods, ana i do not care lo make a stock to ef keep on band, wever, Of the strike Of the cutters Snger rings, valued 1a all at $63, The property teen have mow ever Or HL sudiciene Werk io (ert | nad been locked up ima closet in the front bade- out for + lregret tuis y miUed, the more Went of No. 66 Wost Uighteenth street and was 80 irom the fact that many of \hese g rw missed by Mr. Aitzen on Saturday %, when Delia Was accused of taking It. Sie genied the charge, but the gold chain and the breastpins ere subsequently Wiacovercd sewed up ins mate tress in herroum. She was commiticd to answer, TWO DISHONAST SAILORS ARRRATED, On Sunday afternoon two gallors, named Bd- ward Doyle and Joreph Willlams, were arrested Bapwd by Officer Miller, of the Ninth precinct, charged low ug statemeats we e made By S010 . | by Mr. Edward Whitehouse, of No, 87 Hall street, “wo wil eel iniendiy toward tRs Urm, aad wilido | Brooklyn, with breaking open a valise belonging nothing her to harm thom or disgrace our- | to himl on bourd the steamer Britannic, of the selves, ‘Vhere are HO shops im the oity that pay | White Star line, and stealing thereirom a martia lesa than $24 a Week, aaa as We tuINk Wo are | glass, (Wo coa:s and several shirts, in all valaed the men im thyse shops | at $69. Mr. Wiitenouse identified an undershirt When Mr. Bart spoke | and white dress shirt which were on the person of families, aud [ can. terially in the support of the tMhememployuent. I siail hOWeVel, As 000 as I can get cutters (o Make Work for thera, I trust tae men Of SITike MAY ConYs back bo Work, for a4 200N as Dusiness admite of it L shall put wueir Wages at the old standard.” | iHVEEN (ff NUMBER, d by the reporter, 4 headquarters at No. 92 Coaimbers bie i to US On the subject We offered to Williame at the time of lis ar. est as his property. WORK ON A SLIDING SCALB Two gailors attached to the steamer Britannic hougut favorably | testified yesterday that they saw both Doyo ana of our proposition, bal afterward concluded that | Willams break open the valise and secreve too he could not agree to our terms, We mustelther ; articles mentioned avout tucir persons, Judge war ten hours @ day or suffer a reduction | Bixby committed Lotk prisoners to answer. Of fifty comts daily. At best our pay t# only em . average $13 a weeX, considering the fact that MORE LIQUOR DEALERS ARRESTED, aud half a day re Ie Three more liquor dedlers were arraigned yos- Naent of this fact every shoe thatis td- | terday on a charge of violating the Exciac law— sigs gtyile to occur viten, trom tae | Mattuew Coniin, corner of Greene and Fourth Jacob Schmitt, of No, 68 Macdeugal nd Adolph Muller, of No, 24 Undson They were We lose every holiday’ Dialu, but easily be seen alt 4 stretohed over the last, is Tetura f. who baa ta mew for it, Mr, Bert made ap to tna catte: MOOS, cent of his profits | unding that wo recetve | We regret tiat chis movement of ours | read, but this thing May aa well happen now as | tion {s denied, without costs and with- | ining Company ys. Parker et | costs to defendant, | to | avies A. Willis, of No. 16% South street, Brooklyn. | eu held iw fim bau oan: | FIFLY-SEVENTH STREET COURT, Belore Judge Kasmire. A FIVE CENT HIGHWAY ROBPERY. At five o'clock yesterday morning, while Bar- tholomew Hagan, of No. 238 ast Forty-fith street, | | Was on bis way home, be was assailed on tae corner of Forty-second street and Third avenue | by two highwaymen, who beat him and then roobed him of five ceaots, ail the money ho bap pened 10 have tn hia pockets, Subsequently two cate drivers—Jobn Connors, of N: 313 Kaet | Forty-fourth street, and James Sulitvan, oi No. 4.6 Kost Porty-seventh street—were arrested and | Identified as Wagan’s assailants. They were held | Jor trial tn $1,000 ball @ach. i DARS—THIS DAY. { COURT CALE) | SurnemMg Courr—CHimurrs-—Held by Judge ; Westbroox.—Nos, 11, 14, 17, 29, 41, 44, Cail No. 46, COURT OF GENERAL Skssions—Held by Judge | Sutherland, @ People vs, Edward O'Donoell, | burglary; Same vs. Beajamin Noble, burglsry} | Same va.’ Jolin Thompson and Joseph Miller, bur lary; Si Martin, Jeloaious assault and battery; Same vs. Jonun Grogan, grand larceny; Same vs. Rievard K Killa, grand larceny; same Thomas Kya, grand larceny; Same vs, Pranic | Puller, grand larecny; Samo ve. Julla Fitzgerald, | grand leroeay ; Same ve, Timothy Purcell, grand | | larceny; Same va, Mary Hollani d larceny; Same vs. James Welton, grand Mame Va, donn Thompson, grand lareen, 106 V6. Mary A, McGrath, gran@ lareeny; Same vs. Rovert B, Morris, assault and oattery; Same vs, Jacques Samo va, Thomas Monnais, cheorderly house; Robert Morris, | Doyle, petit larceny; Same vs. | petit larceny, THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN, FLATS—CROYON RAINS IN FOURTH AVENUA, The Board of Aldermen eld an &djourned meet- ing yesterday atternoon, Presideat Lewis ln the chair. Alderman Seery offered a resolution in reference to the death of ex-President Johnson. The reso!u- | tion, which was adopted, will be found im another part of this paper, Alderman Seery also offered a@ resolution to the | effect that, as the city was paytng $8,000 for tho Corporation Counsel, $5,000 for. the Corporation | | Attorney and $4,000 for the Public Admiolstrator’s | | use of rooms in No. 117 Nassau street, the Cor- | poration Counsel be ordered to remove kis offices | to that buulding atence, Ou motion of Alderman Reilly the resolation was lat ever. |. communication was received from Mayor Wickhaim, enclosing the folowing from the Com- -missioner of Pablic Works ;— Hon. Wirtsam i. Wiekwas. Mayor — Sin—Under x gontract Jatod July 14, 1874, with Messrs, | Jones & McQuade, that portion of the Harlem late lying between, Ninety-sce hd Worl streets, Third avenue | Aled in, THY MARLEM Tris apparent, howev | tes of Atitng e aceumitiation and stagnat artment wad the cwuade to pat on this | few of tbe prices | sie to close the conuact orliy to proceed with tno emed tf r further au ¥ the Wealth Dopartiner t, by resolution adopted | | Juty i4, bave ce {to hia ariment that the pro- | powed Work ty necessary for the pable health, T would, ew bully subi ordinan i} s bounded | nd | } by | Harlem | chatit ba p | action Ve d before t ‘espectiuil ter | The ordinance simply provides that the work of | uing in be done by contract under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, ‘The following Was also received from the Mayer: Devanragnt or Punts Woxxs, July $1, 1875. Liaw HH, Wiemaam, Mayor of the City of New | | | i | | Hon. W York == sut— he tnprover ond strat, hanges of tha Cr supply that Part. of ryonme a forty-eight tu ghaeth street to Fourth avenue, and e: lo pear east aveune. The pipe ts to oi am notified ) fas made | in order, | of | cen | om | n BE n xvonue under the ratl tracks. | by theengineer of tial improvement that the trench | wil be ready on Monday for the pipes, ani) he asks that thoy be laid across the’ ave. | nue so that they may complete their work | ary and thishing hapter 702 ot Laws ¢ ouIth Avenue Munprovement is belng done, itshal! be vevessary in the progress Falter the Croton water p pes the department or corpora- ‘OAs Dot to interfere with stid work.” {he fund applicable to this work of laying | the Croton mains is exhausted, avd must ask tho con- | currence ot the Common Council and the approval of | ¢ improve: | As72, ander | | j | | Your Honor te the ordinance on this subject, that the | | pipes ni laid i nent La compliance | hts lay der W arth avende improve. | uy pent is LOM lhawer V. att | ees ie UU women, | Comuniasionor of Publio Werks, This communication was, on motion, attached | to a gonsral order which is to be taken up at the | i Bextmevting of the Board, and which covers all ho ground aihntad te py the Commission: | ‘Sfler cuts business Wad’ beet tabsucted Alcer- | man Reilly roge and sald that he regretted to see » republican Aldermen Were again absent neir places, thus eas with the | transaction of tue pubiic business. It required | sevenivon votes to pass certain general orders | the passage of which was imperatively demanded by the interests of the City, He adued that, in view of the fact that wituout seventeen votes the general orders ke tad re erence to could not be | passed, ana because of the death of ex-President Jounson, tae Kourd should adjourn, which, on his motion, If aereupon did. MELTING OF THE FIRE COMMIS- SIONERS, The Board of Fire Commisstoners held a special | meeting yesterday alternoon for the main pur- | pose of signing the firemen’s pay rolls for the | moth of July, They were not long in perform. | ing that duty, but when the fremen will get their Money is a conumdrum net easily answered. After thoy had finished the task of affixing their | signatures the Commissioners went inte general | business, and transerred Caarlos Chambers, fore- | man of Engine 19, to Engiuve Martin Welsd. | Joreman of Engine 39 to Eugine 19, and Hamtiton Perley, a orother of Oommissioner Perley, jore- | man ot Engine 35, to Bugine 39 Fireman John 4, | Drew, of Hook oa Ladécr No, 3, was sent to Hook and Ladder Now THE FIREMEN'S WARRANTS. The wariants for the pay of the firemen for the moath of July were sent from the Comptroller's office yesterday, vut up to the time the Mayor's seen them. They were made out payable to the lodividasi firemen, and were 690in number, TH DEATH HARVEST, AN BEFORT TO SAVE THE LIVES OF THE CHIL- DREN, To THE KpiTok OF THE HERALD: — The little children are dying in New York city at the rate of nearly 00a day, It wiil be well for | Yesterday morning a young man camé into the | medical men to inqaire if it is not possible to | | largely reduce this terrible mortality, The prin- | cipal destroyer is cholera infamtum or summer i complaint, @ disease entirely manageable If prop- erly treated. ease properly amid the surroundings of the city tenement house, with vitiatet air, bad food, neg- | ligent nursing and gonerat uncleanness, Foy the best results all these conditions ought to be radically changed. Such radicaj change Is, of course, out of the qaestion. We cannot move a vast population beyond the city limits, however grons the mortality within it. Toe saving work, (fany ts done,must be on the infected ground, d voe batto ugmnst such odds must De moat | energetic one. havever organizations exis¢ in | this city for tho N fot ly treatment of diseases, and however eMcient are these labo! t ia very evident that help 18 needed from sone suurce, A bundred competent physicians could find ample employment (or the next two mouths among the poor children of New York and Brooklyn. Who | Will voluuteer jor tals noble work? For myself, [ | have determinsd to devote my entire time antil the fot seacon 14 over ro gratuitous labor of tla | a | nature, I ask, and I earnestly ask, in | ytew of the multitude of little ones which may be saved by intelligent care, | tne assistance of a large momber 01 young and | {val Men and women, who are willing | to remain ia the city and jabor unuer my direc- | thom during @ portion of each day, until the period | of peril iapast. | have carefully divided the city | | into districts, and can give (ull smployment for | wen or Mfteen hours each day to 100 thoughtiul «| medical graduates, and even a larger number of faichnut nurses, | ask for volunteers, and feel con- fident that 1 shall not askin vain, WiiieT pro- | pose to extend # careful personal supervision over | the labors of my aasoctater, | sali not shirk the | severer detolls of the cuarity. Ihave assigned to myself the distriet bounded by Eighth and Fovrieenth streets ana Broadway and the Kast River. My canvass of this section will begin at teo A. M. on Tuesday, the 34 pat. Up to tena A. M. und after three P, M. each day | shall be pleased to meet such physicians as aro willing | to work under my direction, and such good | women as will yoldnteer as nurees at ny Otitce, | No. 187 Eighth street, near Broadway. 1 deem it | roper to ask tho charitably disposed to con- ridute junds to o¢ used to purchasing suitable food for the ttle Aufferers. Theae funds cal gent to (ho H@RALD, the editor vf which woald, I am sure, receive aud distribute them apon tie orders of the puysic n oe aay ah for, thanks | \ The modiotnes are to the generosity of a prom wholesale drag house, who have kindly voluateered to respond to all calls madewhy me. A complete reeord ‘of our work will be kept and | the resuit commanicated to the HuRaLy from ume, B, a. GIBBS, M.D, tame ¥9 1D. eattor all's JOUFmAL of HBaUth | reat tabernacic, for the glory has departed, oMice Was closed for tue day Mis Honor bad not | But tt ts diMcult to treat this dis | SING GING'CAMP MBRTING, The various commitiees having In charge the arrangements for the Methodist cainp weeting at Sing Sing are actively working, The meeting will open on Tuesday, the 17th inst, and continus ten days, Several new cottages have Leen erected | many applications for tents, maare. Wil be at least 150 tents when the meetin grounds and many more Will take thelr positions Lis Week, Invitations have been gent to ali tae leading Methodist clergymen in the vietnity of New York, but it ts net s@t known how many Will purticipato, Rey, — charge of tho exercises, THE MERRICK MEETING. ‘The brethren at (he Merrick (UL, L) encampment are making great preparations for the eamp mest. Ing which ts 60 bo Inaugurated on the 10¢B Insc, sqey © uniber of Swiss cottages, prettily paluted, uave been or are being futehed. These have @lregay been sold at cost or leased, aud applica- tions for moro are being made to the trustecs every day. Fr thirty-five to forty famines aro already on the ground and are ‘at home’ in the Wooden and tented domiciles, Most of these are located on Wesley, Fletcher and Asbury avenngs, surrounding the preacher's stand. They are cosey structuros, with little jramod kitohens in the rear. ‘This gives the family a dining and attiing room m front, two bedroouis In the rear, flanked by the Sloreaald Kitchen, Most of these collages bave small yards atrached to taemaud are decorated in front Wits flowers, creeping vines aud fags eus- pended over the avenues. The preachers’ cottage and the pavilion were opened for the first sme this season on Saturday, ahd sre BOW being renovated and put tn order for the religious campaign, The former, tne preacher's siaud, end the seate in the auditorinm have been newly painted, the street lamps put up and lighted evenings, aud the whole encamp- want beging to put oo an appearance of thriftt- hess uucd good order, resiting Hider Rey. J, B. Merwia wiil take charge of the meoung. fle Wili De assisted by a large namber of dis- tinguished ministers Of this dity and Brooklyn. Hishop Janes ts oxpected to be present gt the opening. Mrs. Lowery, tho former Baltimore actress, who has mado suck a stir in the relige tous world, has been imvited and will probably oe present. Ss Loaee Will have charge ol the chUdren’s meeting, as she had last season, The financial tion of the asso@ation ts very pros. perous, the floating debts heving all been paid om | daring the year and & balance left in tne hands or the treasurer, THE HOLINERS CAMP DESERTED—‘‘ HIGH LIVERS” ON ‘HM HIGHER LIE--SUNDAY SCHOOL, SACRAMENTAL AND LOVE-FEAST SERVIOES-~-ADJOURNMENT,, Sea Onirr, L. 1, August 2, 1875, This encampment looks bleak and desolate enough to-day, Ichabod might be written on its Tho Holiness. Convention, which has boon in session here since last Wednesday, adjourned sine date last evening, lnstead of this evening, accoratng to the original programme. Its numbers have been relatively small from the peginoing, but yes- y | terday there was a goodly congregation in the tabernacle, most of Whose members came hither on Saturday and leit herp this morning, The steamer brought up over 100 on Sunaay, who participated tn a part of the mornmg and after- noon services and leit the grounds about four o'clock. We had @lso a few visitors from the yachts tn the Bay, end, altogether, there were erbups 3,500 persons kero between Deon and four Pr, M, We had a sermon in the ‘orenoon from the Rey. J, 8 Loskip, which was commented apon afterward forite mederateness of thought aud ex- pression, The ansanctified were not consigned to everlasting torments, nor were the sanctified ones exalted to the tirone ef God. Indeed, the tone of the discourse was such that, if we did not Know the character of this Convention, we might ex. pect just such a sermon from any orthodox Christian minister, The theme was, of course, boliness, and the text was “Be ye holy, for 1. the Lord your God am holy.’ The necessity for com- pliance with this injunction and the advantages flowing therefrom were clearly pointed out, but there were in the discourse no eXtravagant ex- pressions, and none of that semi-blasphemous treedom wits the name and character ef God that is sometinies seen und heard at such conventions, The usual morning meetings preceded this ser- vee. ’ At two u'clock a Sunday scheol géthering was held in the ckapel, The place was throngea with old folk and children, Addresses were delivered by Mrs, Boardiaan and MISS LUCY DRAKE, A MISSIONARY prospectively for India, The former told the chil- dren a story of @ little girl Wao wert with ber father toa toy storeto buy a doll. Her father’s Intention, not made known to ber at the time, was to give her the largest and vest dollin the shop. But the cbild set her eyes and ber beart on a couple of small ones, which the kina parent, though grieved that she did not choose something larger and better, bought for her. Aud irom this anecdote, by a logical process not lait down in the books, the good lady evolved the moral lesson that God intends to give His children more and better a ta they de- sire, ang toat He will do so if they let Him choose for them. ‘The lcasou {8 good and trae, but 1b Was not contained in the doll story, Miss Drake rolated several littie luctdenis and anecdotes of ctildren, to show that little ones, even of four years of age, underéetang the sabstance of reli gion, and ¢an be “Jeans! little gt and tha’ children and older foik can govern vicious tem- pers if they choose. Wvuen the school had been dismissed, and the little people had gone home and the jarger oues tad adjourned to the Tabor. Bacle, @ sacramental service was held im the Chapel, In whieh about flity persons participated. It was @ very solemo ald impressive occasion. There being no altur in the chapel the elements Were passed to the communicants im thetr seats, | after the manuer ot Presbyterian churches, Meantime the congregation gathered tn the Tab- | ernacle was tustructed from the Word by Dr. Bail, @ Baptist minister, who detailed some ef the | things which belong to the calldren of God by tn- heritance, His text was :—“I{ children, then heirs, heirs of God and joint heirs with Jesus Christ.’ All power is giyon to Jesus Okrist, and because He has this-power Ite 1s able to deliver the godly out of temptation, He ts master of the situaiton. Deliverance, keeping from sin, guardiansbip of angels ana defences by the Lord as by a wall of fire round aboat: these are some of tho things -that the chidren o1 God sre heirs to, But, far- ther, they are leurs to fellowship with the Father and the Son aud whe Holy Gost, and are bound | In union wi. all the saints, They are also HEIRS 10 THE RICHES OF GODIS GRACE; | and who can tell what Is implied fo this purage ? | Dr. Ball’s serinon was of the homiletic and horta- tive order, and, while there ran through ita vein Of holiness doctrine, toe manner of its presenta- ton was free from the biemisues which 80 Ire- quently cling to disvourses of Unis character, In | whe evening the Rey. Dr, Steele, the commenta- | tor, of Boston, preached a sermon op “heart en- | largement’’ and what it euabies a believer +0 do, His text was Psalms, cxix., 32—"l wil rua the way of thy Comimandiwents when thou hast en- larged my heart.” But before starting he asked all Who were “on speaking terms witn God’ to | spond a few moments in silent prayer. Alter this he remarked tut i the Lord Jesus bad quoted this text He woul! have sala, “I have run the way of thy Ccommaudments since thou nast enlarged my heart,” for that ts the way the Greek words that he would wave used expressit, The efort ol the proucher next was Co snow that there Wasacrisis intne experience of the Psaluiss whet tis heart was eularged. That belore toot time duty wags task. He iad litile luterest, ex- Fa cept A ceremonial interest, iu the service of God. | But after tis eniurgemant or veart he tuog pleas- ure im religion and ran in the way of God's com- mandicuts. Then David's experience Was mace to apply to the Doctors hearers, and Ne gave a sketci of bis Own experience beiore he received this oulargement of heart by sanctivcation and his experience sucsequent to this event Ths Rearer could, of course, draw bis own conclusion, Tre thiog wiost needed tuese lioly brovuren ofter it. And yet their Master never travelled around Jodes riding tis hobby and talking about holiness to the Jewish Churen. | He lived tt belore them, He reterred to their law aud prophets for the warrant of His ministry, aad it was only when the sanctified Pharisees and Sadducees stood belore Him that He pat on dig- nity and s'ood up, in all the Curistian maniine: ol # pure iife, to ‘lenounce them as hypocrites and whited sepulctives and tag Als roission Wns to save the wisayed and t@touch humanity tn its lowest and imost degraded condition, that He might impart to it new life and power, And this, too, Was the mission vequeathed by Him to His aisclples. But the mission of the aposties of holl- ness of this day, tt seers, Is to gave those whom they admit are saved already—tne Unurck, BINNERS MAY GO DOWN TO THE PIT While the Charch Is being made holy. This ought to have done but nos leave the other undone, hile the Doctor Was preaching ALS THE LIGHTS IN THE TABERNACLE Save One Wott out. A slight disturbance subse- quently occurred In euligntenang the darkuess, bot there Was RO interruption im the service. A love feast followed the sermon, iu wath fer more than an hour the fatchtul testifed how holy and humble and unselfish they were, and how much they loved God aud wisned to serve Him. In- deed, “their will is ene will of theit God," ag their hymo pats it, Aod when ao inyitasion eyes t@ those who had recely ny spe Negsiod! a) Chid Canventian tO abAnd 10 @ larme by the Church is woas | | this spring, aud the Tent Committee has recelved | pounced that the Rev. it ta expected snas | M. DO. Crawford will have ; | er eed Me Be art or the congregation rose 6¥ thetr fear, Character of the special bi o hind Dut it Was presumed lo be of sanctit. tmight have been @ physical ora wellas a spiritual blessing, but ‘hose aio red the (uecy ware supposed to know, At the close of this service the Convention stood ad- journed. But ina few days 4 simtiar convention f to be hold at Soata Framingham, Mass, and this morning, in the chapel, the love feast waa cons tinued for those who remained on sia ground, Tt was originally intended and Was so ‘aoe Wm. Lioyd, of Washington jpiscopal chured, New fork. yesturday morning. Ke wouid cation, celal youre Methodist 19) should preach A dozeu families aro aiready on the | b&ve given the poople thought for thought and food for the mind aud the spirtt, But he tan’t holy | enough tor tae “nigh Life” people who ran the Couvention, and they very politely asked him uf he would Ot “step dowa and our.’? Of Course he did so without @ murour or aeigh., But there Were maay disappouited kearts In the encamp~ ment Lecanse of the change. The original appotue- ment was mado, however, not by the Conven- tigu's committee, but by and on behalf of the Sea Ont Association, in tbe belief thas the committee would be giad to have 4 thoughtful aud eloquent piulnister preach to them, Nut they wern’s, There isn’t a sect tn all the land probably so sectarian im aplrit gs those who go ebout the country advocat- ing “higher life’ or, as & brother very facetiousiy ut Lt (0 ine yestorday, “higher living.” Batthey left the ground thix morning and entertained themselves on the boat with singtug and prayer and exhortation, To-morrow the camp meeting Proper td to open here. PLIMSOLL’S PASSION. THE SAIL.” (ED TO UNMASK S.4iPOWNER ‘VILLAINS’ —THE &X+ CCLING AND UNUSUAL SCLNR IN TH HOUSE OF COMMONS. Durlng the session of the English House or Commons on July 22 Mr. Distawut sala the government had been anxious to pase the Mer- chant Sipping bill this yoar, and if they could bave disposed of the Agricultural Hoid- ings bill in the course of the present week, they might have dene 60 withaut detaining the House for an uureasonavle length of time; but they had been disappointed in thetr hopes, and, therefore, he was compelled to gay, with great regret, tat tt was impossible for the goy- ernment to pass the Merchant Shipping Dill this. session. It had boen suggested to him that they might pass a Measure bi a limite form, but ne Was not disposed to deal with & matter of sg inuch impertance im such a Jragmentary way. Next year the earliest opportunity would be taken Ol reimtroducing the bill, lu the hope thatit might be brought to a satisfactory conclusion, He in. tended to proceed with f) Agricultural Holdings bill until the committee was concladed: After that he proposed to take the Supply, and then tae Judicature and Land -Tramsior bills, which were already considerably advanced, If might be nec- essary to Withdraw some o®fer measures, but statements regarding them would be made at tiie proper time by the responsible Miulster im charge of them, Mr, GosovEn regrevied that the government bad given up the Merchant Shipping vill; seeing thal human life was at siake, and that for yeare the shipping interest bad been in an uncertain state in consequenee of not Knowlng what legislation would take piace. Ue thought shipowners tad strong reason to complain taat che oil] was now withdrawn. Mr. B. SMITH rose to address the House, bub ‘The SPBAKHR pointed out tuatthe proper time for Giscussion this motion would ve when the order Was brought forward, TERRIBLE CHARGES AGAL SHIPOWNERS—HOW SAILORS ARB SENT OUL LO DEATH. Mr, PLIMeOLL rose in an excited ssate and moved the adjournment of the House. He strongly cen- sured the conduct of the goveroment, ana gave notice that ne would aes too President of the Board of Trade on Tuesday if he would give any Inlormation to the House as to the four skips lost In 1874, With 87 lives, and also in regara to tho fean- dering of the Syiney Dacres. He should ask Uf 10 was true that those ships belonged to Mr, Eaward Bates, member from Plymouta. He should also have some questions \o put with respect to members On the liberal side of the House, for he Was doterpiined fo untask the villains Who sené these people to their death. [Ories of “Order!") (ir, Plimsoll caine up to the tavie with a notice in Bis baud, and stoed in front of it stamping his foot ana gesticulating uO Ee shaking his clenched fist at the Treasury Bench.) When order was pattiaily restored, ‘The SPBAKER said—The honorable member hag used the term “villains.” I trust that he did not apply it to any member of this House. Mr, PLIMsOLL—[ did, sir, and I shall not with: draw tt, (Much excitement.) if Tne SrbakER—the conduct of the bonorable member is altozetaer utparitumentary, and L PALS R wpen hips ve withdraw the expression ne i . i Punsont—And 1 d a of Non? ay Order!) decline to dy so, 1@ SPEAEER--Ab the honoranie Darvy las deciined to witidraw the worn tanoe submit the case to the judgment of the House, Mr. Primson—And I shail be happy to submit to the judgment of si¢ Houss (rhe nonorable menm- ber femialned for #ome Moments standing in moe of the bar In a state of intense excitement, saaking his fist atthe occupants of the Ministe- rial benches.) Mr, Dishaxy.i—The honorable member for Derby has conducted aimeelf la a manber aitogether ane paraloled in the records 0/1 this touse. T feel vnat It ts my duty, so iar as L can, to uphold the digniww and honor of the House; tor the gonduct of the honorable member bas Oven not only violent, but 60 offensive that ft {8 Imposstbie for the House to ‘pass it over. As te honorable member has de- clined to withdraw the word tt ts my auty temove that he be repriniuwaoded by the Speaker im the ebatr. (Cheers) The SPHAKgR requested Mr. Piiaisol! to retire to his place and exptain and then withdraw, (Mr, Plimgoli retired to the bar, and was ine doced by the members who Nad collected there to pass out imto the lebby. As be did #0 bo ex- Claimed, in tones almost amounting toa scream “You do nut know the men aa Ido ; this will cost the lives of taousanda."’) The Marquis of Hawrmnoron said he rose with considerable pata and ditidence. It was evident that the honorable member for Derby was lavor- ing under extrome excitement, aud although be Could Dot justily the language used by the hooora- ble member, he could not help fecling that i¢ would be consistent with she dignity of the House to postpone the consideration of the case fora short period. In the interval the honorable meni-~ ber would probably see his mistake, and be in- duced to withdraw the expressions he lad used, Mr. SULLIVAN remarked that the scene they oad Jus Witnessed was without parallel to the annals of the House, but on denalf of his honorable friend the member for Derby he appealsd to the House to be as indulgent and considerate toward him a4 It could, Tne honorable member was oxtremo) ll, and his excited and sensitive disposition h placed bim in such a state of agitation that he (Mr, Salltyan) hoped the Bouse, however justly offended it might be, would take that circum- stanoe Info consideration. Ho was sure that iC the Meuse allewed the honorable member time for reflection he would a ae express bis regreg for the false position in witch he had placed bim- self, but atthe present moment he felt savsied’ if the scaituld was tle consequence the honorable member would not withdraw the language be hag used. Mr. FAWCETT also requested the House to post« pone the consideration o! the case, Mr. DistakLt then moyed that the honorable maeiber be ordered Lo attend Lo ois piace on otis on wee! ‘he motion was agroed to. The House then resumed the committee on the Agricultural Holdings pill. dir T. ACLAND toved on clause five an amord- mont giving greater elasticity to the third class olimprovementa for compeisation and to define them more clearly. Mr, C. READ opposed the amendment. Mr. NEWDEGATE usked what course the govern- ment in'ended tu take wit reference to certaia amendments. Mr. Warp HUNT intimated that the amendment of ia Barttelot to clause six would be a- ceptad, ne Marquis of Hanrixoron moved to reporé progress, in order thas tho government could Make a statement ag to sue amoudments on the pa . Rr. DISRARLI said the Fh bhi stascoe coud only state what course they could take with regard to the amendments whon they came to them, Mr. GLAbaron®, In sapporting the motion, said there lad deen, bo bad andersteod, ap important mecting of the kupporters of the yoverument to consider the bill, and che opsosition Were as much entitled to know the resuirs of te Cunlereace as the supporters of the goverament. Mr, DISBAELI said there had been a meeting of the supporters of the government to consider the amexdnicats, but it was got of & character to la. duce the government to Make Buy statement be yond that already communicated to the House. Alter some further discussion the Marquis of Hartington witndrew the imotion to report. rogress, and the House divided om Sir J. Ao- na’s amendment, Which Was rejected by 245 ta 17 vote Sir T. ACLAND Moved an Amonament roferring the first clas of liuprovenients. He wished v0 fosert an agreement with landiords, Toe ATTORNEY URNERAL Opposed the amend ment, which was nogail Colo! Buss moved an aucniment giving compensation jor aisaure placed of tie Rolding. Mr. HUNt opposed the amendmont, wick Was rojected on a division by 201 to 109 vores. Volonel WisoN then moved tke amendment which the goveroment kad announced taney would accept earlier (n the evening. Progress Me bow. ever, reportod oolote the diseussiol Ou it was concluded, Im order that Mr. Bates might make a personal bey 1 imation, F, DISMAKLL moved the discharge of tho ordor for the reconsideration of Che Merchant Shipping bill in committes. Mr, Batas 691d that no ong who had wituossed ary SINTH PAGE,T (CONTINUED ON