The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1878, Page 5

POLITICAL.| Eminent Statesmen on Existing Political Issues, GARFIELD IN FANEUIL HALL. The Greenbacker Answered Accord- ing to His Folly. Secretaries MeCreary and Thempson on the | Money Question. Pendleton on the Finances and Demo- cratic Purposes. pe GENERAL GARFIELD ON THE POLITICAL 1S8UE8 Of THE DAXY—AN ELOQUENT SPEECH IN FANEUIL HALL—THE FINANCE QUESTION DISCUSSED AND GREENBACK HERESIES EX- POSED, [BY TELEGRAPA TO THE HERALD.) Bostox, Sept. 10, 1878, The audience that assembled in Faneuil Hall te- Rigbt.to hoar James A, Garfleld discuss the “Po- litical Issues of the Day,”? was not as large, but it was a good deal more refined, cultured and intel- Icotua! than those which have greeted Kearney and other agitators whose voices have resounded in the “oid cradle’? during the present exciting cam- paign. At a quarter before eight o’ciock Gon- era) Garfield appeared on tho platform aud was greeted with hearty applause. The floor was by this time well filled, while the galleries, which had been reserved for ladies and their escorts, presented an animated scence, On the platform were Lieutenant, Governor Knight, ox-Governor Tal- bot, Collector Beard, Senator Hoar, Adam Thayer, of Worcester, General John lL. Bwilt, Walbridge A, Ficid, membor of Congress tor the Third district, with the committee of young repub- Ticnus who had charge of tbe procecdings. The sizo of the meeting and the character of the men present prove conclusively that the errors committed im Maino will not be repeated in Massachusetts if the leaders know what they are about. Mr. Rk. M. Thompson, who pre- Mded at the Worcester Convention, acted as chairman and opened the meeting with a brief speech of apolegy for Mr. Garfield, who, be said, was fatigued after a long campaign in Maine, GENERAL GARFIELD’S SPEECH. When Genera! Garfield stepped to the restrum he was teceived with threo cheers, tne band playing a very lively selection; he said:— Fs.iow Citizexs—Your chairman has said that Iam k on the political issues of tho day. What are the political issues? They cannot be mauutsctured by the leaders of politic Parties, and the real ye evaded by political partics. Real pol es declare themseives and come out of public opinion, from each distinct periou and cycle of & Dation’s growth and development, and the man who tries to create these issues without understand. uz public opinion and the wants of the people must siways tail. Ho cavnot create then at ull. The question before the country 1s that of finance. No man, aod uo party, can divert the country trom it. It ts paramount to all otner foregrouad. it looks as well us forward to the people. Summed up in one sentence, While ti nation to the homes ef the people tor their brave sons it wont out to tho peuple for taxes and contributions to sapport and bustain the war. ich and poor alike responded ay the wation is as gratetul to tuose who gave of tigir means, almost, us to thoge who gave their bi@a. (Applause.) "Mr. Garfield nero quoted Line tulu’s language about the people who took up the foans 60 promptly, and continued:—“Those who guided the nation’s destiny came suddeuly to the point where wore monoy was needed than they could aise, aud it wax aceided to force a loun, This was an unprecedented but it was a They-made the bil legal tender by to condition of the The finances of the war can be ress. When thi pation took 1862, there were not men Who aid not believe that the paper currency was acurrency redeemable in coin at the will of jhe holder, that was the opinion 81,000,000 of Americau people, and whatever t opivion bas beon brought about withtu the last sixteen years, The pation un- dorstood the danger ot tnis step, and a limit wae placed on the volume of tho isnue, sv tt it no time would It eXC0ed $400, 000,000, with 000,000 additional tor ‘ftaliling tomporsry obligations. This was not all, They firmly anchored thomsclves on coin, with a Vision that of all reven recoived in coin one per cent should be set aside for the redemption of th preenb: HOW To PAY THE DEB’ Further than this, wheo the t at firat author- twed was in danger of being exhausted by the dratos of ihe war on our resources, the wisdom of Cnuse tod Liocola conceived the idea of national canks. Now let mo pause bere, seid Mr. Barflold, to allude to un expression that prevails in tertuin sections of this country, and that is, the people want a currency adaptea to the wants of wade. I ask any map to toli me what the wants trade are. These things are regulated by Jovariable Jaw of soppiy und demend. Congress not roguiate them. They adjust themselves in periect barmony ease, Our currency will adju: itselt to tue $1,100,000,000 of export trade that e bave. Alter alluding to the business depression, which, he said, reeurs every twenty yours, he said legislation could not remedy 1. What the govern- ment ought to do was to get out of th General Garfeld then gave tbe detais the progress of the debt reduction, and then said:—Now overy note of in cireulation is a promise to pay. bound in houer to pay, and hones we must re- @ pian is mot through ‘Those who com- ry y byt Creator suid, *Let there be light, avd 80 the government can say, “Let this be money, it becomes money. this is culled flat money. plause) These mon want backs, such a8 we have now. (Ap- $24,000,000 more green- ‘This is the demand of the democratic party of Ohio ana lodtana, (Applause and bisses.) It ts also the demand of nearly every ‘State west of New York. PAPER MONKY NOT MONRY. General Garticid then proceeded to define the duties of Congross as laid down in the constitution, Among these wore the lation Of weiguts and measures and the coinage of monoy, He argued that, as Congress could not change or regulate ex feovon or quantity, only pane so it could pot rog the measare of val If you estabiish a8 the measure of value a thing which has Ro Value Why not establish as a yardstick a thing that has no length, or as & measure of weight a thing which has no weight? Paper mouey is not money, be said, bat only @ deed for money, Just us the farmer's deed to his farm 18 not land. Supposing tbat the farmers of Massachusetts shoald suy that they the General Court should that it should fe » Would that increase of their acres? When you can eularge your tarm by raising the fg ‘on your dee tan increase the quantity of buti ering the milk; when you aa increase tho jaantity of cloth by decreasing tho length of the yarastick then you can tnereaso tho vuine of your money by decreasing your standard. (Loud applause And Cheering.) Mr. Garfield argued that the resumption of apecie payments would benefit the laboror more Vhan the capttalis § currency that gocs up and do! strikes the bal Ww oaliue fivns to Batier' exportabl: mee | the speaker ‘closed, alter de! ny of the most lueid pulitreal tpeeches over heard in Fapee!! Hall, SECRETARY M'cnAnY’s WiEWS--PRACE STILL DESIUED—DEMOCRATIO RCONOMY A 8HAM-— SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS—1HE NATIONAL P1- NANCES, Kaoxvx, Iowa, Sept. 10, 1878. ‘The Secrotary of War was received with tumultuous applause, and spoke substantially as followa:—He ac- plod with grout pleasure, he said, the invitation of tho Republican State Central Committee to add his old neighbors on the political issues of the day, He deiioed his owa position, principles and convic- Hong, aud did not assume upon all points ite of all republicans, thought, free soll and tree speech have been among the grandest rallying cries ot the party from the be- ginning; and to this day its motto ts, “1n essentiais, unity; i Don-essentials, liber in all things Ho would make no boast of the grand record of the republican party in the past, It cao longor and «on thal With a party as with @ man character is an all-important thing. The republican party must not only ‘ide, bi | com, doilar tor aoller, which 15 hoaraed NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1), 1878—I'RIPLE SHEET. in the past and wil} be im the future in the direction of liberty, justice and equal rights and the very best interests of ail the peopie, Bui how, the Secretary asked, aro wo to judge of this? Ho answorec bis owa inquiry’ by referrimg to what tho party bad done ia @ past. PREACB AND KROOXCILIATION DESIRED. blicaa party for baving carried the country successfully through the dark days of the rebellion, it by no means follows that the party does not sincerely desire com- plete reconciliation and a hearty union with the poo- ple of the South. He adopted Geueral Grant's Leo “Let us have peace,” and applauded Grant’s policy co-operation with such of the late Coniederates as ac- cepted in good Iaith the legitimate results of the war, Bat while standing firmly by the great principics for the establishment of which the war of the rebellion was fought and won; while Ormly domanding always and everywhere all the fruits of our success in thut struggie, sound policy requires that we welcome to political feliowsbip all who ure mow heartily aud with us Upon the great aud essential princi- polity laith. Such he bel d to be the of the republican party to day toward the peo- she South. It desires peace, union, prosperity of tna happiness for the whole country. DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY, Passing on to fluancia! questions the Seeretary characterized the arbitrary reduction of the appro- priation bills of the democratic House in 1875-6 as an olectioneering trick to deceive the people ponding the Presidential election. The House elat first a reduction ef $60,000,000, but uftorward modified ibis 30,000,000. The books, raid the Secretary, are now posted, and wo find that since the Presidca- 1 election deficiency bills hi been passed amount- ing im the aggregate to $14,534,672 52, aod that about one million of uoficiency items have been rovided for in the Sandry Civil bil, passed i the late — session, fo find also that the a; ate of appropriations for 1876, when the democrats of the House wore preparing for the elec- tion, was $148,535,798 41, while the aggregate of the same appropriations for 1878, passed by the same party munagera, 18 $172,576.92 15, or an increase in 1878 over 1876 of $24,040,893 74. Now, when it is re- membered that the republican party, Wolle in power from 1866 to 1876, continuously uud rapidiy reduced expenitures und that the iast yoor of republican rule sbows areduction of more thun $16,000,000, and the Jast two years a reduction of over $28,000,000, | think wo may iairly challenge a comparisen between repub- lican and democratic expenditures. SOUITERN WAR CLAIMS. Allading to the Southern war claims, whieh the Northern democrats deny are to bouelit disloyal claimants, but which the Southero democrats are silent about, the Secretary asked it there is no pur- pose to push these claims why are they kept ulive and consiantiy before Cengress. If the door for these claims is once opened we shall live to see the Joyal people of this country heavily taxed to pay the losses incurred by revels cugaced in an effort, by force of arme, to destroy the government, And you may rest assured that the door will be opened if the Southern Bourbon democracy shall ever regain the power ia tho government which t! wld belore the war, and which enabled them then, as It would again, to dictuto terms to their Northern allies, NATIONAL DEBT—HARD MONBY. The Secretary pointed with pride to the steady re- of the national debt under republican rule, ro; of reduction sinca March 4, 1869, has reached the sum of $489,882,735 16, whereby thero 1s an anoual saying of $31,208,542 50 in in- verest, The aggregate of reduction since Maren 4, 1866, exceeds the enormous sum of over $672,000,000— about one-third of the preseut devi—aud se- euros an annual reduction of interest of more than $48,000,000. Our national credit, always tho nerring test of the wisdom and sound- ness of our national policy, bas steudily aud rapidly improved until to-day, for tne first time in our history, we are able to borrow rey fl at home er abroad, four per cent intorest ; and the process of converting our six per cent bonds into tour per cet Dp [om ay Ng Satisfactorily. The sules of four per cont ds for sixty days past have averaged over $600,000 per day, And since the breed sie f of the present admimiststion the government bas sold at par $2,600,000 of tour aud a halt per cent and over $129,000,000 of four per cent bonds, largely to our own citizens. A turther mont stg. nileaut und gratifying tact is tuat the promium on gold coin, which was 34/7 per cent, March 4. 1966, ana which was 81% per cent on March 4, 1869, we only aif OL one per cent. are back again to a solid basis—we are down to hard pan, We sball tly resume specie payments, thus releasing tho specie in the ‘'reasury, aod then, with a cireuluting medium awounting to over $900,000,000 ‘that are dollars,” euch and every one of which is worth pro- ctsely 100 cents, we sbull resume our upward carcer of prosperity. SECBETARY THOMPSON ON THE FINANCES. INDIANAPOLIS, lud,, Sept. 10, 1878 R. W. Thompson, Secretary of the Navy, spoke af tho Opora House to-night. He confined bimeselt to the discussion ot the Sinancial question, considering that the most im- portant now domanding public consideratien. Me considered tho-issue so distinctly mado up that it; could= not be evaded. Two plans of currency im direct opposition to caen other ure proposed—vnea paper circulation reaeem- ublo at par in cofa at the pleasure of the holder and limitea by the necessliins ef trade and com- merco; the other » paper circulation, limited oniy by the discretion of Congress, g no relation to specie value, and not redeemable in anything. The currency questi ought not to be a party question, gught not to Bave a republican and a democratic side to it, for 18 concerns us all, of every party. But ‘he democrats havo mado it 80. In so far ag our present Gpancial system, is concerned, that syatem 4s emphatioully republiosp, conceived uod fostered by the republican party, which cheertully accepts all the Tespensibilities it invoives. Is was made necessary ry twelve per cent, and uoder this atate of things it would bave been impossible to conduct the war for the Union, The administration of Lincoln bad to produce a better state of affairs or suiler the gov- ernment to be destroyed. ATTITUDE OF THE DEMOCRATS, This bad to be done by borrowing mouey upon government bonds and issuing greeubacks; but at every step iu the consummation of these measures it Met with opposition trom the democraue party. That party supported the proposition bay tba interest upon the bonds in coin, bus op; tbe issue of the bonds, and denounced the pulioy which ablic debt, notwithstanding it was ueces- Bary to sust the Union, and declared tue greenbucks to be utterly wortbless, 4 he, a fraud uper thoie face, use they promised to pay mopey when the gov- none, and their issuance to be in viola tion of the constitution. Tbe most emiment leavers ol the party deciared that the constitution gave Congress only the power to coin money and rogulato the value thereo!, and that the money it meant was gold aud silvor, as nothing else could bo coined; and by their steady opposttion to all the measures upoa which the pros sys.om is based the democrats have made the financial question a party ove, Tho cou- Sequences for Whatever mjurious results may spriag irom tbis fact rests upen that party. As for ine re padiican party, it will stand vy the system to the ond pot only because it bas been the means of sustain. ing the goverument im the hour of its peril, but because is bas now reached its consummation by tho practical resumption of specie payments, and Promises she most Certain means of oxiending tho already revived trade of the country. MR, PENDLYTON’S ADDRESS—THE IssURS OF THE CAMPAIGN— RBPUBLICAN SM4MS—DEMO- CRATIC CHARGES, CoLumsrs, Oblo, Sept. 10, 1878, George H, Pendleton addressed his teliow citizens at this plnco to-night, aud was enthusiastically re ceived. He began by like: the republican to the Mushroom growth, but the democratic to the oak. The democratic pasty, be said, hus its foundation in the conilict eternal in civil society between tho rights of men and the franchises of curporations and the special privileges of wealth. The democratic party has always stood firm for the pcople against the classes, for the individual agaiost the massos, for the powers reserved against the pewers granted, aud therefore {t will exist in ali govorpments as long as the aspiration for the ameli n Of Maa’s condition existe in the human heart, It will exist in our gov- Cfnmont as long as the aspiration tor constitutional liberty und constitutional union are tho teste of American patrivtrsm. ‘TUE QUESTIONS IN DEBATR. Mr. Pendleton suid the Orst question that he would touch upon was the finauces, That theroare three general claeses of paper money iamiliar to us all— pamoly:— 1 A paper note representing an equal amount of away, entirely rl upused, and ready to be uced at demand of the holder of thonote. 2 A bank note, whother national or State back substantially such '@ had before 1862, which © apromise to pay con 8 upon the ability to fuldl that pr ey issucd by tho part ot dutinite time aud some inde! Place to pay a a amount Of dollars, but depending for its value chiely ‘on its quality of legal tom tor the = of all taxes to the government and of all from tho government undividuals except whore otherwise provided in the contruct, In on or the Otuor Of those to; iminaterial modifications, of reney, Will be (be paper moue; jos agred must be ma with, perhaps, onal baok 4 “system was a sham, is wen a tie on tts face. It was saved from criminality only because the law allowed the sham to ve perpetrated, This currency was louaded upon a coniidence which al- ways tulled when it Was Deeded, ‘his was the onr- reaey which crusted the poor, which beggured the industrious, Which Wiped out the my of bh ‘dante, whien ehoated or of a saly eS "es soil with the t eaety, ‘he ire unlimited coi on Fadal subativution Ot greonbacks tor the amount to ve 80 regu 88 10 give e ok currency, ‘aewuranoe of stability in volume and in value; no further increase tm the bonded debt, no further le of bonds for the purchase o! coin for resumption purposes, rigid ecoo- omy, reduction of expenses and a tariff for revenue only. These measures will bring reliof to men who are.anxious to work and can find no employment ‘The want of employment for willing workers fils tne lund with tramps, the streets with paupers and the jauls with criminais, Abucdant empioy me: ite far ee Se all who are willing to w 1s necessiiy of vidual success, and the gole requisite for nu- tional prosperity and growth. The people ask tor ttle when they ask this, Im God’s nume, he ox- claimed, let the government cease to prevent their having thas little. SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS, Mr. Pendleton briefly alluded to the Southern war claims, and cited Congressional action to show that insiead of “more tuan $100,000,000” having beea paid ‘to citizens of the South for losses caused by the Febeliion’’ since the war closed, as claimed by Secre- lary Sbhermap, the Forty-fourth Congress (demo- cratic) reported favorably on only filty one claims, aggregating $215,361, and the claims at the session Just closed scarcely reached $5,000, Th aker also relerred to President Hayes’ title, and remarked that ft is too late now for any inquiry with a view to change the result, If, however, the decision of the Commission 1s law tho law must be changed; if it is not law it must be authoritatively reveracd. For so Jong as it stands our boasted elective system is a sham, It exthrones vice and corruption as the chiel Of the legal aad recognized powers of tho State, The Orderly submission of the whole people to the results, ag deciared under the forms of law, because of the Certainty that (he wrong may be soon corrected and vr be repeated, is a splendid exhibitien of the self-control essential to iree government, and of tho elf-corrceting frouities of the constitution. Mtr, Peadicton closed his address with words of cor- r President Hayes’ Southern policy, and for bis worda tu favor of civil sorvice reiorm, These acts, the speaker remarkea, descrved the warmer commendation, ior they were done against special opposition, They bave Gomonstrated the utter impossibinity of the republican party reforming itself. And it he has utterly destroyed it, he has filled, as 1 Uhink, the mousure of a good man’s uectuluess to Lis country, FLUOL GC, COWDIN TO THE GEKMAN CITIZENS’ LEAGUE—DISASLERS YO FOLLOW THE AC- CESSION OF THE DEMOCRATS 10 POWEznR. Elhot C, Cowdin has addressed the following letter to Dr. E. Rosenfield, president, and Otto Preussner, secretary of the German-American Citizens’ League, of Westchester county:— Maruenuust, New Castix, N. Y., Sept. 7, 1878. GxxriumeN—I thauk you for your iuvitation w bo present at (ue appruacling anvual gathering of the members of your jeague aud their Iriends at Rye, and uincerely regret thut my engagements are such L shall be vaable to be present ou that interesting oc- Casion aud accept the position of honorary chairman which you have kindly teuderea me * 9 Your ‘organization furnishes renewed aud grati- tying proois that a people who are distunguished for porsistency 1u the doleuce of cuerished principies ure in favor of matataining in all ats vigor the politi- eal organization that saved the life of tho nation on tho battle Held, that broke the chains of four millions Of Loadmen and at the close of the conilics readjusted on firmer joundations those pillars of tho Republic which bad been sbuken in the struggle, * * © SOUTHKRN WAR Chains Restore the demucratic purty io powcr, aad it would inevitably blight the fruits garnered up by four years of costly and ierrible war, 1ts triumphs Would tmake the tbree constitutional amendmeats that lozicully followed at the couclusiop of the war practically a dead letter, Indeed, the party onl; its to obtain a majority 1 both houses of Congress and to piace a complying President in the Wuite House to pass jaws ‘Uhat will tage from the federal Treasury und put into the pockets of robels aud semi-revels sume $30,000,000 for so-called war damages in the South, 1p this mode ‘hey would evade those constitutional vumeudments which provide that claims for emuncipaed slaves and for property lost by tbe insurgents rT the reveliion suall never be paid. ‘usbing burden of these 3200,000,000 18 sure to upon the shoulders of the people, through specious pretext, as B00D as the democrats got Control of the Legislative aud Executive departments of the national goverbmeut, Biils providing tor iho payment of thi Southern claims were iutroduced in the thouse at the last session, printed and placed on 1s tics. And we Dave tue auibority of a leading democratic Kepresentative for the statement that tue bills are only hold Im abeyance for a tavorable oppor- ho 4 so curry Luem lorwurd till they become laws of tho lana. CURRENCY QUESTIONS. Othe be MOL less uiariMing Wili tollow in the wake ot dem ie domioion 1D the counsels of the goy- ernment, Revoiatiouary docirives of novel typesund Gisustrous tendencies are spreading amoug us with Unexpected rapidity. I reter to loose tueurics ou cur- reucy and fluance, aud tv social problems coucerning labor, capital and civil goverament, whicn strike us the roots of individual property, aud law aud order. Recent developmonts lead to the conviction that both brauches of these destructive doctrines buve a lurge body of svalous disciples in the United Stater. Tne ebiet apostles of the wuew twiti, woo teach thut ® iiverul supply of paper and a few printing are ail that is ucoded to make movey and au abundance of it, and Who assert Vhat the stranght road to uuiversal happiuess runs Mhrough the paradox that overyvody should own everything and that nobody Ja Own upyihing—L Bay Ihese Digh privess of Lhe pew dispensation voast that they will count (ueir Votes in some Stuies this by buadregs of thousauds, that they will deter miue tue eheice of here und tnore a Senator In Con- gress, und will ciect enough memoors of the oext tlouse to hold the balance betwuea the two old pur- ties. Now, very likely tuese ipancial fanatics aud social revolutionists overestimare their numbers, But the mest wlurming sign in tue politicul horizon is the adoption of go many of the articles of the new creed by that class of democras who trame the platforms and nominate the candi- dates of their party. ‘bere aro certainly many sound and patriovic men in the rupks of the democracy, But tne evidences are cropping out in Ql directions, aud especially a¢ the West aud south, that not a few of toe foremost men in the demo- munists witb ap to tue country. bodes naught bas evil “DESTRUOTIVES,” ‘The democrats in some localities eall themselves the conservative party. Ever since they struck uown tne Wilmot proviso, snirty yeara ogo, weir policy tu ua- tonal aff tics thom rather to the name of vt Mot bigh time that they were destroyed us & potioions Organization? lu our own great Sime ye repuvlicuns have Peculiar aad delicaic obligations pressing upon Muem. lo the days o: the party this State was Wontto cast large majorities for our candidates, and with une exerucns and on a full vote she State is still repubiican, [tis one of our first da- lies, as it should be our pride, not only to bring it mw lone wo the other republican States of the Union, put tv again plece it where tt rigutiuliy ve- lougs, ut the Dead of the columa. As republicans of New York it behooves us (his fall to elect at jeust twenty-two of the thirty-three members of Cougross, instead of the seventeen we bow have, and thus uo our part toward redeeming we Mouse of Kepresenta- tives (rom democratic control. Especially should we mako it our aim toclect a jority of the coming Assembly, anu thereby mak. of the coutinuance of @ republican tu the Senate of the United states, It ts within the scupe of our ability to achieve these grand results if we are but harmonious tn counel!, united in purpose, patriotic ia alm, and seck only the general guod of tho Stato and the nation, GENERAL BUTLER'S CAMPAIGN. HIS SPEECH IN WORCKSTER—REMINISCENCKS OF HIS PAST POLITICAL CaREEu—-HOW fit WAS CHEATED OUL OF THE GUBERNATORIAL NOMINATION BEFOREHAND TIMES AND SOFT MONLY. [sx TELLGRAPa TO THE BeRALD,] Woxcustax, Mass, Sept. 10, 1878, Mecnanics’ Hall was crowded to its usmost cupacity this cvening to hear Gonerul Suter advocato lis oleciion as Governor of the Stato, Alice the crowd had waited patiealy tor nearly an hour Goneral Buticr appeared oa the platiorm at about eight o'clock, accompanied by Kit Thayer of this city, When the applagse bad eau sided Mr, Thayer mndoa brief address in which ho cuiogized Buticr as uo lawyer, soldier, statesman and citizen, anu introduced him to the auaience, GENERAL BUTLER'S SPMRon, Goverai Butler was received with cheers and pro ceeded to reier to momories of past political action ia Mechanica’ Hall, Years ago he had stood there as a democrat, and alter iuat party bad attempted to pull down the flag of the Union had taken bis pace on the side of what ne velleved to be true re: publicunta: He was always favor of equal rights o| ry American citi Ho bad remained with the party until election of prosont Prosident, who ropudiaied the principles of the republican party. said = that woven years ago he had stood upon that platiorm as the choice of the majority of republican delogutes present as their candidate for Goveraor, He was th deirauded out of the nomi- by tho manipulstion of tickets given for the purpose. The subsequent evant of the votes of the Convention there had veen fraad, and besides b of men whi He was thea vi that It he had done so the always io fuvor of fir play, elected = him. He aid ot choose thea to take thatcourse, He kuew he would be opposed by the Council, Senate and Legisiaturo and could not accomplish much, He Bi8o velioved wat his sorvices were needed in Washington to pro- Yout tho men Who sought to destroy the country from obtaining possession of the government. He had now waited Soven years, a8 long us ‘served for Rachel, aud these Wrongs had pot been righted, He had, thorelore, decided to appeal to the people. SOME PRRSONAL ALLUSIONS, General Buuer t Ct ubstautially the saine address tba . be lolivered i@ Other parts of the Stave, giving his pe darn his idoas of Stato rotor nome caustic all: tious to Judge Hoar, Rov. Jamos Freeman Glarko and others who had opposed bin, bat the main portion a asnow people of the State, of his addrest Was deVowd tw of the bard times and the wr which be attr Contraction policy of tm lor spoke for am hour a drese did not awaken any enthusiasm. The audience listened patiently and at times displayed evident signs of Wourincss. Applause was fuint and coullucd to sympathizers with the greenback beresy. SUMMARY OF POINTS MADi He paid his respects to the newspapers aud de- pounced their advocacy of hard money doctrines, ana guid the noo-tuxation of United States bonds served so prevent investm He dwelt «at some length upon of the taxation of rigages, und the Jaw favored a privileged of capitalists and operated againat the poor. He figures to sup- port hia argument; but the audience woaried, begua to thin out, and when he closed the hall was not more than balf full, He closed with an earpest appeal to his bearers to rally and carry the State, taking courage from the exampie set by the people of Maine, Ho dofended Thompson March, elected 10 place of Eugene Hale, from the criticism of the republican papers, and promi: { elected, to correct ubuses and work reform in the State goveroment. Ibe meet- ing closed with cheers for Butler, DELEGATES TO THE STATE TION. Boston, Sept. 10, 1878. ‘The democrats in this city held caucuses last oven- ing for the election of delegates to the State Conven- tion, In nearly every ward Butler delegaies wero chosen. Tho geoeral complexion of the entire Bos- os delegution is said to be decidedly in favor of But- er, NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICANS. MEETING OF THY STATE CONVZNTION—NOMI- NATIONS FOL STATE OFFICLRS—IHE RESOLU- TIONS—GUANDED INDORSEMENT OF THE AD- MINISTRATION. Coxcorn, N. H, Sept, 10, 1878, Tne Republican Stute Convention was called to order at balf-past clevon o’ciock by the Chairman of the State Committee. [he floor of the ball was crowded with delegates and the gallery was filled with specta- tors, Charles H. Burns, of Wilton, was chosen as pres!- dent, with oue vice president from each county, The usual committees on resolutions and credentials having been appointed Mr. Buros dehverod an ad- dress, Which was very lopg and mostly devoted to a defence of the republican party and its record, A resoluiion calling for a more equal taxation in the State was reforred BALLOT FOR GOVERNOR. Tho Convention then proceeded to ballot for a candi- date fue Governor, with the following result :— Wuole number ot yotes cast. Necessury for a choice,. BUTLER CONVEN- 700 Lb. F. Hoyt, of Epping James L, Krouch, of Moul 1 ‘edward L, Spauiding, of Naspua, 4 Cuarle- H. Bell, of Exetor 282 Natt Head, of Hooksett, ale and tue fatter was dectarod U great cheering. unanimous, On motion the nomination was mado RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS. Messra, G. I. Conn, of Concord, and D. E. Willard, of Oxford, were nowinated by acelumation for Rail- road Commissioners. A bullot for the third Railroad Commisaiouer was bad, and James E, French, of MoultonSorougha, was elected, General Head appoared before the Convention apd exprossed bis thanks for bis nomination, He sug- Gested that it would be Atti for the Convention in some mauner to show their sympathy for the poopie du the South suficring from yellow fever. A comumit- fee Was uppotuted vo pus tr Gestion into effect. THX RESOLUTIONS. Tho committee reported tue tollowing resolutions:— Whereas the republican party cau point with pride and coutdence to its record in war and 1 legislation in peuco 4s Coduring monuwents of it patriotism aud statesman- ship. und claim them as pledges of uneqaull minished capacity for luture service xcounds of popular cuufideuce und support; aud whereas tho country has reached a period demaading the largest expertenceswisdom and coura:e in the conauct of ational aud state affairs, aad caunot afford tv commit its destinies to the keeping of w party that, for twouty years, hus shown itself incapable and unworthy of the great trusts and cares of Stute anc nation: tuerefure, be it Resoived, That we tlou our cordial to purily aod to cure und porvetuate tutersiate amity and confidence, to vice, ‘0+ guard aud muutain the political rights of fndi viduals wud classes, to preserve the plighted faith und to perpetuate the prosperity of the nation; wad we heartily recommend that management ot, the fMnauces under which the last fragment ef the promium on yold Is dissppouring, the borrowing rato stoadily diaiaishing and salon in vusiness wad industry vanishing turn uf contidence aud prosperi F good name und woilure people d that our financial pledges, in sae houe of al peril, should be maintained inviolate und our Public debt bd pald, principal and Interest, according to Uh spitls of the Lester of I iwsorved, Tint, ws rei @ beyoud wed efforts and fi Dower of the yoveru to purt valu» to irredyemaule paper wud malatain its cur- rency as money, aud asour legal tender notes were lssucd der a solenin promise that they should be rodeemed dol- luc tor doltwr in gold umd ally. momeat alter tho ret ‘ation ot peace, and as t! tho fultiiment of this pledge has now arrived und specls Daymeut hus beon rexched we denounce wil efforts to delay tho day of rusummption and tu inflate the earrency by ait ‘adoisionnl issua of irredeemabio paper ne deasrucsivo to all > Intorests, and unwise, dishonorable and fraudulent jnestioniag of the We itrevocubly aud he useless Potter payment of uutlawed nsions to robel suidiers. vel equal taxation of all property and ia the exemption of noue. Resolved, That an averaxe of ten hours of daily tell 1s enough fer man, woman or child, and, in tho contract, this vught te be deemed a Hesolved, That we believe in & I rights and wa equal us uf the republic, ad bid God speed uall give it such art a6 shall bo nt oUF cormmand, hat we tender our protound and heartfelt material supp Resolved, 1 sympathies to our plague-smitton urethren ub the Bouti, in the fearful und wide sprend visituuon of the disease is now bringing unutterable desolation and surrow wir homes, and them such practical aid * the thanks of the republicans of the Stato re aue to Governor Preseott for his taithful and efficient Adimioistration of State affairs, The Convention, after solecting a State committee, adjourned. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. CANDIDATES CHOSEN IN THY PHILADELPHIA DISTRICTS—RENOMINATION AND SPEECH OF SAMUKL J, RANDALL—SKETCH 48K OVHEL CANDivatis. {DY 1ELeonAPu TO THE HERALD.) Pumapeurmia, Sept, 10, 1878, To day the democrats of this city made their Lomis nations for Cougress im live districis, lor the State Senate in four districts, and for tho Scate Legtslature, lower house, in twenty-oight districts. hoe various conventions were quietly conducted, probably ior the foagon that there is uot likely to ve much chango in the pollitcal complexion of this city at the next election, Tho republicaa party is appwroutiy as strong as ever tn Philadelphia, aod many of the demo- cratic candidates wil probably Dod ther candidacy an ompiy bonor. NOMINATION AND SPMECH OF MR, RANDALIG In the only democratic district, tue Third, Samuol J. Randall was renowinated for bis old seat im Cou- gress without opposition, He made the following | speveh:— Faienps ano Fatrow Orr This is the niuth time essiounl district jon WE Congress. xXteou yours roprosentod the demo- eras of this district the tedsral Leisiature ont eventiul in the f dts befure yuu wud open | at UAMiuination, do vote of mine | annoy a w 4 uid orlag regret Tt the peu ib Tuey wera, perhaps, history of the country to ail tor the strict brings it any ah House of wo by its ne: y countrymen Which Is almost ns doar to me as my Hf, one w hope I shall nowee tarnish while Iam your Reproseutative. L your hymiuation, aud invoke armor whieh will insure siceess in the oity. i Will bo the instrument of electing in ve! ul im promoting the election of ® democratic (ov- in the ernor. With thonks to iteofficers and three cheers for Mr, Kandall the Convention adjourned. Gonoral Wm, McCandiess, the nomines in the First district, recently Secretary of Loternai A‘fuirs of ta He was a brave soldier during (bo war @ rising leador umong Pennsyivania Democrats, TH BRCOND DiSTHICY, Colonel Charles H. Gibson, candidate of the de Mmecracy for the Second Couuressivoal district, is 4 native of this city and a son of tue late gaan ya od bas @paviican comporiior Central High $ Pr jo L506, and graduated a8 second Meatenant in the regulit army. In 1500, Guring the war of the rebeiiion hoe fetnuined in tl Union serviee and jormed gallant service. Ho is & man of oe physique and a good scuolar, THK FOURTH ‘RIOT. 6 H. Bunes, whois the nominee in sslonal district, member of the firm ot ¥ise, Banos, Krben & Co. rers at Twentieth aod Spring Waraon sirects. a bell hilad iphie oe a tie! who ti ver Np dead always influential in the world. Captain William Casick, tho candidate for the Fourth Congressional district, is a gentioman of about forty years of age and a man of considerable wealth, having retired a wholesale liquor business a year or 80 ago, In the cariior part of the war hoe on- ta the 106th Pounsyivania regia commanded by Colonel Meenan, and attached to the famous Irish brigade of Goverul Ymomas Fronets Moagher, aud was promoted for gallamiry 1 one of the vattles’ Oa that Occasion he was the color bearer und was wounded nine times, aod Jainting from loss of blood stuck the iu the grouad to prevent its failing Captain Cusick is ox- tremely popular among tbo Irish element, aud cone trolled the vote to # groat extent, iu concert with Mr. C, MeGlade, for Mr. Pattison against Mr. Sayre at the Jast lection. He 18 strongly interested in the labor movement, but beyond the local cooventions of tho ward bas pot mingled much with politics. THY FIRTH DISTRICT. Mr, David E, Dallum, who was uominated in the Fifth district, is the head of @ wholesale drug house, He 1s 4 man of large means who has never bven in pohtics before. OTHER NOMINATIONS. Cu:caco, Sept. 10, 1878, The republicans of the Third district bave nom- tnated Hiram Barber for Congress, MinwauKes, Sept 10, 1878, L. B. Caswell was revomtnated ior Con gress by the Pepublicaus of the Second distrtet. CLEVKLAND, Odio, Sept, 10, 1878. Josoph M. Poo has vecu nominated by the demo- Grats in the Twentieth Congressional district of Unio. Ratuigu, N.C, Sept, 10, 1873, Josiah Turner, tormeriy a Litter democrat, Was tor day indorsed vy tue Republican Couveation tor Con- gress in the Fourth district. Hazentox, Pa., Sept. 10, 1878. The repablican conferees of the Eleventh Con- Bresoioual district to-day nominated Geveral Charlies Albright, Exyxta, Ohio, Sept, 10, 1878, The democrats of the Sevouteeuth district w-day nominated Louis Miller, of Akroa, for Congress, Mz. Mitler ig also the nominoe of the nationals ot this district. Prrrsuuna, Pa., Sopt. 10, 1878. Russell Errett, in the euty-secoad, and Tuomas Guyane, in tho Twouty-third districts, were unant- asly reuominated for Congress. by the repablicaus to-duy, q M. Moxnos, La., Sept. 10, 1878. The repablicans of the #1th district have vomi- nated ex-Chio! Justice Luceliug tor the next term in Congress und A, N. Fairtux, of Yenaus, tor ine short tern, St. Louis, Mo., Sept, 10, 1878. ‘The greeubackors of the # iret district nominated Henry Exhvough, Master of the State Grauge, for Congress to-day, Mapisox, Wis, Sept. 10, 1878. L, B, Caswell was to-day renominated to Congress by the republicans of the Second district of Wiscon- sin, ‘ Durrorr, Sept. 10, 1878, Seventh aisirict have chosen . Mitebeil as candisate for Congress tn pluco of Brien J. Atkinson who deciined to ran, A DISCORDANT CONVENTION, Waranrows, N. £., Sept, 10, 1878, The Second Assembly District Convention of Jofler- 80n was held to-day at Clvyton. After several bours of discord betweea the Wiuslow and Bagley factions over the delegates to the Cungres- sional Convention, the Winslow meu, ssvon- tcen im number, withdrew and organized auother convention, und nominated delegates tojthe Stato aud Congressional conventions acd A. Kilby tor embly. The Bugiey Convention proceeded to nominate George D. McAllister for Assembly and Gelegutes to the State aud Congressional copveutions, ‘This quarrcl is cousidered sure to elect a democrat for Assembly from that district, REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE, A special meeting of the Republican Central Committee was beld at Republican Hall, in Thirty- third streot, last evening, which was very largely attended. Tho clectious tor delegates to the Saratoga Couvention wero ordered. fhe primariesare ordered fur the 20th inst, Resolutions of respect to the memory of Joseph Archibaid, 4 meinber of the committee irom the Cwellth Assembly district, were passed, and the Contrul Committee will atteud his funeral, TWO REMARKALGLE HEADS, BUILER AND KEABNUY PHLENOLOGICALLY ANAL\ZED—A MAN WHO WOULDN'’! BEAR BUTLEL'S BUMPS LUN DOWN—KEABNEY WITH NO MORAL BRAIN. A phrenological analysis of the heags of Ben Butler and Kearvey was giveu in a discursive lecture last evouing at science Hall, Eighth street, by Professor P. Graham, a man with a Scotgh accent, Ibe room was vearty full, aud every shot given Kearney wi hailed with hearty applause, About a dozen pictur ef the heads of various illustrious and notorious people were displayed ou tho piattiorm. A aiegram Supposed to illustrate Kearnoy’s head gave him a Jorebead po higher than an A(ricup babeon’s anda pair of ears as large as auy averaged sized donkey's His animal taculiiss were ruled off so as to cover hall the size of his head and put down as one mass of selfishness, hatred, envy and jew'ousy. ‘Ihe diagram supposed to offer some idoa of tne leuding bumps in Butlor’s bead, showed on appalling lack of honesty aud veneration; bat the lecturer admired it mach more than the oth because 1t showed a largor area of brains. Tne faces wpd beads intended for butler and Kearnoy would bring swift conviction on them if they were charged tn the flesh betore a jury with the crime ot marder. SKKING AND HEARING KBARNEY. ‘The lecturer said bo went to Fort Greene last Satur- and he took 1 a fair ntal photograph of bis diagram of day to hear and see Kearae: dose of bis language aud a head ana face, l’ointing to the about 14x18, he exclaimed + Livbit one inch ound a brain. It lacks honesty. to tell the truth, aod you never Gud any sing who rang down others 4s rogues and by poort! is @ rogae apd bypocrite himself, aad that 18 because a tan Knows Wout he is inwardly and, hav- ing No acquaintance with society, believes ali society like himself. Houest men believe in the ex- isteace of otuer tionest men, but men like Kearney have too little of the moral tacuities wo toel its extst- ence anywhere else. Heaven protect us,’ cried the lecturer, gazing ia horror at bis own drawing, “trom the working classes that can be influeuced by such a beud as that.” (Applause and laagnter. ) KEARNEY WITH NO MORE BRAINS THAN A PARROT. If you look at the front of bis bead and measure it you will find bo hag only oue and three-tourtns ivenes of brain. He bas about as much us @ parrot, and ne is just Hike a parrot tha s of a num ber of acjeciives nud throws them out without regard to mouuiug wherever be goty au opportunity. Take away these adjectives trom hit and he can’t stand on Chis piatiorin and speak common sease tor five minutes,’’ The lecturer then twisted the dia- gram around and displayed another bead whieh stood jor dutier, (he Lop Of the bead appearing as big nd round us the bottom of an inverted wash basin, ANALYZING BUTLUM “I buve studied Butler's bead and taco and figure and all as be sat winking hie cocked aye and smok jog bis ciger im the Potter © a 1 bet he ts exactly what Bi desig! Jamentavio cross betwe: (Laughter and nleser.) if you ltke,”’ con- tinned the . wou say becaue yuug do so that you are hoary headed vawping and blood suckers as Kearsey would say. It you bave reson on your side ‘bis’ roBsteute 18 a8 trod to you a 10 mo to speak your miad.” The Pro- fessor here took up a pair of callipers aoa opowing them to their full widtu declarea that Batier Wad ali (uat siz sof # lack of conscientiou hers aud could be all things to all wea tor parposes of seliisn ag zemant, wil that of sel-esveem and ;robation and acquisitivenoss, Ho @ broad, cunning head aod more brains than Kearney.’ (ho audioues hardiy recognized Ben in the likonesy. 2 VINDS A DRPANDEIR, ance the ide of th» bend jooked ike ono f, wha the peculiar expression of Ben's ples Was eulirely lowt in (bat Organ, The lecsurer cut short bie auatyeis of Buder acd said no more of Kearney for the remain Ho went into a discoarse on the questions of labor and Noance which bad nothing new in it, and when be ce: epouking aman Btood up in tho Fear of salu be sas an admirer of Bon passing an culogy on him nd of tho working people, he di could not sit thero and hear such o man abused and made lithe of, There Was near being a row ut this point, bat a Indy ow the platiorm, Mrs. Kiama Gates Conalta, acting as chairman, spoke sharply w Butler's champion and restored order, After some more talkiug and examining of beads in the audience the procevdings ended, THE MAYORALTY, Naw York, Sept. 7, 1878, To tus Kotron ov Tae Herato:— The Giscussion by the Henato as to the fitness of certain citizens for the Mayoraliy has had a most ealatary cilvet apom the leading politicians of all parties, ond if it has had no influence upon Mr, Jona Keily Wt certainly bas upon some other “ieadere,”* who have come to the conclusion that no mero ‘party haok’? eau now be elocted Mayor of Now York against the persistent upposition of too Hexaun, because tho poopie are in full sympathy With its bold espousal of Now, as you have done #o mach tn rein y of this city, i heir cause, tion to the office of the ebiet magistrn why not take up the other offiges tha fat Luc ensuing clection, aad Canvass U jualiloatio Of the various candidates? No possivie caudidate can object to this, aud, by such moana, his claims to the oflice Which he aspires to ili may be mado fully knows to the people. The Henan, aa @ fearless and iudepoudent journal, hes done « good service in this direction and has set a0 exaruple that should be hence. jorth foliewed belore the meotings at tue various nominating convent ro to bo Oi of carry of the most tm Novembor ts that of Dis- Candidate should be not only Upright citizen and beyond al Feproach, kgOBt that Buch a gontioman ean be found in the pereon of Algernon Sollivan, WhO, a8 Aasiotaus Lintriot Alvornoy, Was disiaguisued progtamme of ty portant offices to be Allied —-_——— for his fearless integrity, bis and and ‘ac noviasag tame Moe of! aeted erin of eultare, of oftbe times, He isa xeatloman ition, an able and cloquent lawyer, possouses Piva indopeodaace of euaracter, eu; abeee alti aah leet inis res} A NEW NOMINATION. To tux Epirox oy Tas HERaLD:— Since your candidate for Mayor bas declined the tion, permit me to suggest the name of Mr. E. 5. Jaffray, an old resident and successfal mer- chant—a gentleman of vigoreus executive ability and universally este: by the business community, Respecitally, GAH THE COURTS. Thomas B. Ryan, the proprietor of the Union Sqaare Hotel, was defendant in asuit tried before Judge Sinnott in the Marine Court yesterday, in whiel for assault and battery. The story of Bishop was that in October last he wus employed as engineer at the Union Square Hotel, and, having finished bis work for the day, was found by Mr. Ryan gotting nis boots -biacked 12 Wwe hall of the hotel. Mr. Ryan using lane guage toward Lim which be deemed uadeservedly im: polite, bo resented the tpsultin language also not over complimentary. He was then assaulted and se- vereiy veaten by Ryan. The latter’s story was that he | found the engimecr getting his boots blacked in the hail in violation of tho rules of the houge and bim dewn stairs. To this Bishop replied ta rade and boisterous language, and approaching Mr. Kyan in an attitude uf attack, the latter meroly defended himself. It was therefore insisted by is counsel, Mr, William F. Howe, that what he did was solely in selt-de while Mr. F. G Caldwell urged before the jury thas the assault was unjustifiable and the defendant liable for ihe pesaniary ‘consequences, The jury found ig favor of the plaiatif for $50. DIVORCE BULLETIN, In the suit for limited divorce brought by Margaret, Turnbull against her husband, Peter Turabull, the facts of which have been fuily published, Judge Pots ter yesterday denied a motion jor a reference, The plaintifl, who was a widow and tenant of tue defend- ont, married him on the 7(u of March last, and, ap sbe avers, be brutully assaulted her on the 23d of April following aad then deserted ber. Mr. Turmball,, ou the contrary, claims to be sixty-seven years of age and paralytic, and thus incapuble of commnl thing tat Gxsauit alleged, He states further that the ptaintif put bim out of the house and now remains. pomeode sion of the same, 2 In tne suit tor divorce brought by Benjamin Brown against bis wite, Amelia A, Brown, harge of adultery, Judgo Donouve yesterday ordered a cence to J. 5. Potter, The parties wore married in. timore iu Januury, 1855. THE SHUPE-CREAMER SsvUIT. The First District Court, presided over by Judge Callahan, was filied yesterday morning with s crow@ ot would-be leaders tm the greenback party, alk auxious to hear the developments in the suis of Walter H, shupe, of the Advocate, against Thomas d, Creame: id others. Tho action was brought to ob= tala possession of a number of lithograph copies of the charter of tne vational greenback-labor Tho case bas been postponed from time to time, Dub the hearing of the parties was finally set down tur yesterday. When tho case wus called the counsel of Mr. Eugene Beebe, who is a party in the action,. stated that tho matier had beep amicably. arrang between the parties, and be would therelore like to, have tho suit discontinued, without costs to either side, Alter ashort discussion ap order im auce With the request of counsel was granted by the Court, BITE OF A “YALLER” DOG, Nic, Muller dispenses beer in tho sami bsg | gressional district where nis namesake, Nic, Muller, the Congressman, dispenses politics, It does appear that any contest has arisen hitherto as to which Nic, was iutended by the ballots cast for thet person of that mame, as one has passed into unop-, posed possession of his legislative office, while thet otber remains in undisturbed possession of his beer saloon, ‘The latter bas what some ef the boy wit~ nesses in a case before Zedge Goepp, in the Marne Court, yesterday, described as a *yuller’? dog, one Wituess insistlug, however, that be bas a Diack Aboue time the pot of the children of the neighbors hood, who used to play “norsoy” with bim with ime pauity, tois ‘*yaller” dog has grown morose and una Companionabio within the past two yours, The boys persisting Im forciug their attentions upon him, he is’ Tepresented us having bitten two of thom withia the, past two yours, ono of whom was Patrick 8, Sweeny,, avery swall bey, in whose name was brougat th Built to recover damages irom the owner, he was conciuded yesterday, and resulied ia a verdict I $30 In favor of plainud. IMPORTANT 0 MERCHANTS, In June, 1877, Lassee Shulmen and isaac P, Edew Bteiu were indicted ou compicint of H. B. Olafite & Co., chargea with obtaining goods by false pretences on the 18th of January, 1876. 1t was elaimed that Sbulmon & Edoistein made fulsestatemente as to thei Condition pecuniarily on the 2d day of January, 1876. On tho trial in the Court of Goncral Sessions proof was offered as to representations made to other firma ju the city in February and March following; alse im May foliowing as to their then condition, This eve dence was ovjocted to by their counsel Mr. John Q. , Mott, upon the trial The detondants were convicted and gentencod to two years in State prison, Mr. Mot@ immediately applicd for a writ of error, which wag allowed, with a stay of proceedings upon the Ji and the case went toihe Genoral Term of the Su; Court, when Mr. Mott contended in # very ela! argument, citing many authorities to sustain position be took upon the trial—that such eviden could not properly be admiitea—and was opposed bj District Attorney Phoips and Assistant District Ate y Russell upon the argument. The Vourt, bows ed the position taken by Mr, Mott conviction and granted a pew trial & the prisoners, Judges logalis and otter both writin) elavorate opinions. The deiendauts have now admitted to buil and discharged from further ime prisoument. [i is conceded tbat without tho testik mony thus excluded from the case uo coavietion can be had. Great interest wus felt by the morebants. iu the city as to Lhe result of the caso, as the rawmed by Mr. Mott were new and important, and it ise Considered a great triampn for the prisouers. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Scrkumx Covar—Cuamnans—Heold by J Vow tor.—Court opens at bail-past ten o’elock A, Nom 2, 31, By, 45, H7, 74, 92, O7, 121, 128, 138, 169, 102,, 170, 172, 18d, 185, 184, 185, 96, 157, 188, SUrKeMe Count—sreciaL Txam.—Agjourned until Friday next. Surexion Cocet—Sracia, Tenm—Held by Chiet J tee Carus. —Court opens at tweive o'sioek. No da: calewaar. Comson Piwas—SruciaL Teau—lield by Chict Juss tice ©. P. Daly. —Coart opens at eleven A.M. No day calendar, Manin Jadge Goep wun Couwr—tnia. Tenm—Part 1—Held by ve, 4063, 4804, 4917, 4691, 4041, € 4077, A782, 4849, 4940, 4871, 4597, alg Port g—Heid by on Ey 2027, 4116, 2754, 4699, 1007, 37. UY, BISY, 4556, 4040, 44604,, THER Pi b—Hoid by Jadae sneu—Now. 4805, 4509, 4148, Pit] 5008, 1531, 96, 2450, 4854, 5000, 4001, 5002, 6003, Sessioxs—Part 1—Held Re' Patrwk by Same va. James ; Same va, Charics; Same vs. Gotm, ieid Bieger, K Same ve. Withem Wor Wolls, grand larceny; Same Vs Margaret Thompson, , grand jarceny; Same vs George Martin, grand lar~ cony ; Sume v manaei Cohen aud im Wi iy; Same vs. Ouarlos Boyle ana James H+ Same vs. Joun Gardner, burgiary Same va Joseph Janim, assault aud battery; Job: Sullivan, robbery. Parc 2—leid oy Judge 8 land.—/ne People vs. Wilham Keane Same vs. Houry Hurton, rovbory ; «i battery; Same va Bde ward Simous, jelonious assault and batvery. Dk SHINE IN 4910, 4017, | IN COURT, Dr. William L. Shino, of No, 17 Stato street, Was an raigeed before Judge Duffy, Court, yesterday al battery preierred by Jobn Noonan, of No 19 West street, Noonan stated that on Monday afternoon about half-past five, just after he left the steamer Cay of Washington, lying at pier No. 3 North River, where he is omployed as assistant coginecr, he met Dr, Shing on tho pi ‘The Doctor domanded payment of @ bill that w replied that b had no money at presout, but would give it to 8000 ws posst They Walked vogether to the till talking about the bill, eur man’s saloon, jonas, alleges Dr. sii uck him under the jaw with am Gmoretia aod on the back of the head with the barrel of « revolver, Thomas Clark and Patrick M testified tbat they saw Dr. Shine strike Ne with the umbreila on back of the head with some blunt instrament. Dr. Shine, in his owa detence, stated that whea got in the saiwou Noooan threw bi counter and made ao attempt to Doctor, ki 4 Doratuion Healy, st Mo 370 We sireot, a rain ie! iy, of No. each tor Dr Bhi became suretios tu $590 ance,