, 1873-10-29
NEW YORK.


wa entirely unavoidable.
--~----s-
NEW YORK.
Proposition to Secure a Recognition
OF thc Comn1on-School SYnsom In the |
National Co.,ntit.,siora--LnsRe Lot ot
hooks Seized and Condemned.
THE COMMON SCHOOLS.
New Yonx, Oct. 28.--The Cooper Union WnB
filled lust night by tho opponents Of any change
iu the common-school systom involving diver
sion Of tho public funds to Hectarian schoolu.
Among tho resolutions WAS one fhvoring the in
sohool system in M tho CONSTITUTION Of tbo United
Statoe, that it hlay become national aud bo
placed beyond tho reaoh OF itB enemiea.
BOOKS coNDEmNED.
Seventeen cases Of books seized by the OnB-
toms officers for differentiation wore con-
domned to-day.
THE suANns CONTEMPT oABE.
After debate toAdny In the Sharks contempt
ease, Judge Fanchor adjonrned further hear
ing to Nov. s.
Ann1vA1 OF JOSEPH AnoH-n1s OBSERVATIONS m
cANADA-uE WILL EXAMINE THE VEST NEXT
From kas Ne,o Fork Tribune, oct 27.
Although tho visit Of Joseph Arch to this
country Is only detantly connected With tho for
tunes Of tho labor1ng classes Of America, thou-
Bands Of workinglnen in Now York and e1so-
whore will bo glad to learn the nows OF Ills Or
early on Baturday morning, and, being delayed
by m accident noar Watertown, N. T., did not
arrive until yesterday afternoon whom no went
immediately to the metropolitan Hotel, which he
Here Tribune reporter found him taat evening.
He expressed his Willingness to Bkotch tho pro-
gress mado In his life-work during his Canadian
visit. Mr.. Arch Ia accompanied by Arthur Clay
| thu Nattona1 Agricultural LabororB' Union OF
England, Of which hlr. Arch il President.
II I'D, sorry to aay," said Mr. Arch when
questioned as to Ills future plans, that It will
o. Untoa sates to II The English workingmen BY any
examination which VIC might make at this season
OF tho year, and wo have decidod. that 1t
| will be best for us to return to England, and to
] nsf Sa ous n.y. q o Tfn ned saos 1ns IS Ss
have Of Cnnada. l have done Soma downright
hard work during the past seven weeks" said
h1r. Arch. with smile Of satisfaction " and
workingman of Canada, his home, his labors,
| his pay, his savings, aud his prospects. MY
| time las not boen spent in riding about IN car
! riages. You might as we'll curry man about in
mato that my colleague and myself, have tray-
eled fully $500 mios, and we have been every-
where. Very little titno has been spent in the
| cltied; the cultivated land and tho forests
! have beon my field Of labor. havo been over
work and noting their daily life. I have boen
into tho houses Of tho l,umbleBt Of them, sat Ct,
| their tables, eaten with them, nnd slept with
thom. l hive been along tho railroads, whcro I
Baw thousands Of wcll~to-do men, with whom !
| talked and made myself acquainted with thoir
Joys and troubles. I went north, into tho less
| populated regions, where ate and Blept IN the
huts OF tho settlers. Tho agricultural fairs OF
which VIC have visited great number, have boon
Of much assistance to U.S. Our visit has boen
prolonged fortnight, and 80 much Of the OBJ
5cet Of our visit as rolatess to Canada
has boen fully reached. In justico to
your homes IN tho West, will not make any
other than a thorough examination Of the Vest
orn States and Torritories. Suppose that should
start for the West tomorrow and spend month
thore. With the crops gathered and stored, the
and the weather cold could return to England
and toll my friends Of the producta Of the vari-
GUS States, their adyautages. or their climate
that justice could be dono the subject in this
limited period. shall come back next May,
start directly for tho West, where shall
remain at ieass four months r. doing IN
ths same n,- Is have ., dqnG n,a IN Ganana mhar
of enigrants, say 900, who will eottle In Canada.
As yet have not received any official offers from
railway companies or other corporations With ref-
to the object Of ny vislt: though mans
generally-haye written to me rogalling their
acres. But do not deal with privAo individ-
| uala in this matter. ANY scheme thtG touch
must have official recognition and assistance in
ment will, I truly believe, come to desirable
agreement with mo. We wtHh some provision
made for the immediate starting in life Of the
emigrant who haa very little money.
sfThe scarcity Of good 1aboring men Ia very
apparent IN Canada, and many private peraone
and representatives OF public corporations have
spoken to mo regarding tho probability Of the
emigration Of my countrymon. One railway
L-r $n1 IA
and assist il their transportation. II the State
Governments OF the Union will do as we'll to-
settlera az Canada will do may safely Hay th9 o
: within ninetoen months thero will be 100, ,0os
Probably to eyory. 1000 persons who nottle il
, the Dominion 5000 will GO to tue United states
don't know why 1t is, but laborera iu En8lan'
think only OF the United States AZ acttlinl
scttles In Canada.
: ~ have taken notes Of all I have soon, so tha
from the report my people may know whore t
settle. Ore man says y9 to ms Wish to get o.
: toll lin Just where to 70. Another says,
think would like to work on aomo railway
+ can refer him to tho roads building in Canada
whore he can earn s1.25 per day, pay ss pc
- woek for board, and thus aavo somothlng eve
! fine gardening, with some English or scotc
r agrioulturist, and tall him OF tho numorou
9 places that will Just suit him, that have Rea
= about London, Par18, anu other toWhs III oal
= ada"
y Mr.. Arch than related several pleasant II
cilents Of Lis Canadian trip, after which ho II
forred to his plans for tho present. Hayi1'
+ directed TINT all my letters should be sent
l. New York; said be. ~ have not yet receive
= any nows from friends in England, md linton
u therefore to spond tomorrow In reading corr!
n epondence. We will spend tho present week
, Now York, 6ght-aeeing, and on Saturday will
g aud then take steamer to Liverpool"
IEHAI lMTCl lCEhNE