davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
MUNICIPAL MEASURES.

PETITION FROM THE woRRINGMGN TO THE ALDER
yfN-sIoRE WATER MAINS ORDERED To BIZ LAID.
At meeting of the Board of Aldermen yes
tcrly afternoon the following petition was offered by
Alderman Mccarthy:
The committee OF the unemployed worlingmen re-
snrctuy state that they have waited on the several de
tlmtut- uf the CITY Government and have dscrrtnrd
H.. follow in tC Is. IIJthr Department oI fiihN Is pre-
plr.d % bald main scWcrtWO micsioug, together with
connecting scWtr- also Ia lay UUt euro, gutter, AMI
pave -i. wJr, and streets thc Common Council may
direct the district north of TIE Harlem lNtr We
gr. "A So informed that work ordered 10y ia, Common
iuyui- and respectfully ask Chat your honorable
body inquire into tl, matter III bcHJL OF the general
welfare 81 The pubnc.
After considerable discussion over the Labor question,
resolution was unanimously adopted that meeting Of
the hoaIl should 5c held at r. to-day 10 which the
Mayor aud the heads of the different city departments
should be invited for the purpose OF arriving II possible
al q better understanding OF the Of the delay Ia
prosecuting the work heretofore authorized by the
board and also agree upon measures by which
10 a larger number OF laborcrs and OF improving the
ci,y may be removed
Alderman Bryan Reilly offered resolution, which
adopted requesting the Commissioner of Public Works
TO proceed At with the laying Of the large water
pipes in the lower part Of the city, which has been
authorized by the board. This Improvement, IL was
stated was absolutely necessary, both To the health
and safety OF the citizens petition signed by
- Prop,rtyownerS on ludson,st, praying that
tine ordinance allowing market wagons TO
stand on that street should be rcscndcd,
was presented by Alderman Morris and referred to the
Committee on Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
FOREIGN NOTES.

HALIFAX, Aug. 3.-The United States frigato
Plymouth arrived here to-day from New-York.
LONDON, Aug. Sunless delayed by the
Liberals opposing the Education bill, Parliament viii
probably be- prorogued on the lith or 10th inst.
ST.. JOHN, n. b., Aug. 3.-The new boat for
the Paris crew has arrived from England. The -rew viii
row IN IL ut Philadelphia Walter Ross Is training for
the single scull races at Philadelphia.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Right Hon. Benjamin
Dsraei and Lord Cairns not present at the banquet
10 Her Maiestys Minister'S given by the Lord Mayor OF
London last nght, account OF I'll health The speeches
made during the evening were unimportant.
TORONTO, Aug. 3.-An invitation has been
extended by the Ontario College OF Pharmacy TO tho
members Of the American College OF Pharmacy at Phila
dephia, hold their next annual meeting IN Toronto
Tie college has appointed L. ". Yeomaus delegate 10 tic
American College of Pharmacy.
HALIFAX, Aug. "a meeting of the Cham
Der OF Commerce held this afternoon 70 discss tho
question Of transportation over the Intercoohs Kali
way The matter was finally referred TO COMMITTEES
with instructions to inquire fully INTO IT. MT Bridges
pointed out the advantages of the road ana SAID perfect
system OF snOw-sheds was being constructed, when
would prevent interruption to tralic III winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
A FEARLESS INDEPENDENT.
GEN. BUFFERS SUCCESSOR, MR.. THOMPSON, MAKING
GOOD RECoRD-HIs SPEECH YESTERDAY on
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.

GEN. BUFFERS SUCCESSOR, Mr.. THOMPSON, MAKING
A GOOD RECoRD-TIs SPEECH YESTERDAY on
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Reprcscntativc Thompson
of Massachusetts, Gen. Buffers successor is prov
ing himself most worthy representative of the in
telgent constituency which sent him here. Al
though acting with the Democratic party, he has
ever since the opening of the present Congress
shown an independence of spirit and determine
ton to pursue such policy as commcnds itself
to his conscience and Judgment, irrespective
of party considerations that he has gained for hi-
self the respect and confidence Of the best men on
both sides of the House. The able and fearless
ner in which he defended the right of Mr.. Platt of
Virginia to seat in the House because the evidence
showed him ~ have been elected, and in spite of the
fact that his admission would unseat very popular
and influential Democrat, has of course not been
forgotten. To-day he took a position in regard to
the custom of migrating general legislation upon
appropriation bills which in view of the attitude Of
his party required not a little courage.
The danger of loading down appropriation bills
with general legislation is to which attention
has been repeatedly called by influential members OF
Congress and by the press but the practice has been
persisted in by both parties though perhaps II was
never carried TO the same extent as has been at
tempted by the House during the present session. ii
the Republicans in the last and previous Congresses
had not made appropriation bills the vehicles for
all sorts of legislation including such measures
as Force bills and Election laws, the Senate would
be in condition now TO resist the demands OF tue
House. But in spite of all these considerations MI
Thompson entered his protest against the policy that
has been pursued by the House, and it was brave
and able one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

ST. JOHN n. T., Aug. 3.-ONeiII, the murderer
WAS hanged this morning.
ALBANY n. Y, Aug Sc. A. Stevens has begun
an action against Albany and Greenbush Bridge Company
Tor false imprisonment lay his damages at s!oOOo
Long BRANCH, Aug 3.-Squire Pitcher, an ex-
Justice attempted suicide this morning mere ny taxing uoSe
OF laudanuIn.
Boston. Aug. 3-A special to The Journal says L.
p Foster proprietor OF hotel az East Sormh, VI, has
abscondeJ leaving liabilities amounting To $4,000.
NuFoRp PENN Aug. 3.-Tilghman III. Trah, O
Inc miner at Frioiensyie Penn. was instantly killed on
Tuesday by stone falling down the smart IN winch no WAS
standing.
LONG BRANCH. Aug. 3.-Mr. John Borton, a guest
Of the Irving House. while in bathing to-day was carried out
nv The underow and drowned The body has not been re-
covered.
TORONTO, Aug. 3.-Two boys named Joseph Hol-
man and Thomas Walker 10 aud Is years rcsuecuvey
we're drowned while bathing from the Queens wharf Hast
evening. .
LOWELL Mass, Aug 3.-The body OF David A.
ing He missing io several dayS and u supposed
that he commit ted suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
HAEDwARE MERcHANrs coMElAING.
PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENTS FOR AN ogGANIzA-
TON.

PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENTS FOR AN ogGANIzA-
TON.
Several of the principal manufacturers and
importers OF hardware aud cutlery Of this city met yes
tcrday afternoon the IernatiOnal Hotel i'll Pagkrow.
for the purpose OF ecctnS permanent organization TO
protect 'he general interests Of the trade The call
signed by Wallace & Sons Charles Parker, Wiobus,h x
Htger Hardware Company, Norwalk Lock Company,
Stanley Iron Works Peek, stow Wilcox Company Sar
gent Il Co., Graham Il Haines, Herman Boxer Ii Co.,
Horace Durtie q Co., John i. Morris & Sons and T..
Remington d Sons The call explains that the object OF
the organization will he 10 guard against unnecessary
extension OF credits the gaining of Trustworthy ntorma
ton as to the standing Of merchant, throughout the
country and a thorough examination of insoyent estates
in which members may have an interest.
All mentioned above were represented, and
several delegates from Brooklyn and New-Jersey were
present
George Sargent OF Sargent & Co.. appointed Chair
man. aud Charles h. Mead secretary. The Secretary OF
rh, CrOckery and Glassware Association made state
ment in regard to the formation of the Society. After
some general discussion II was resolved ~ appoint COM
mittec OF three whose duty it should be TO appoint
Committee Of Eve of tho prominent members of
the trade for the purpose OF making organization
similar that Cruckcry trade McssGs. IlOs l..
Breese John d. Wite, and n. L. Iiungcrford ap-
pointed as tne Committee. After deberatiOn, the
committee Three announced the folio ing the Com
tittcc of Five Charles Sanders of Sanders, Frary 4
of Wallace & Sons T. j. Pope OF T. j. Pope Bros, and
Emil lger OF the Webasch Hilger Hardware Co. The
meeting then adjourned to meet again at the call or the
Committee Of Five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
HAYES AND WHEELER MEETINGS.

\ banner raising and ratification meeting Oi
the NNI-t Assembly, District CITIZENS Hayes and
Wheeler club tool place last cyoaingni No 1888 Third
ave Largo banner Wa, t-iuricd acsos, tie street,
bearing The of Hayes aud wheeler ana addresses
rr. made tn a large audience by Dr. H. T.. Wilson of
Ohio Gen. George ". Palmer, Lawson y. Fuller, Henry
g. Robinson. and William How. f. Tue speakers were
frrauen,ly interrupted with applause, and general en-
bu.asu seemed To- prevail. The histories Of the two
parties were compared the records 81 the Presidential
candidates dlscu ,cG. and the statements OF tie two
platfo,u- commented upon. The delay OF Gov I1Iden III
writing his letter received attention, and was sad 10 be
can.ed by an attrnut 70 construct mssc that would
mean hard money in the East aud soft money III the
West.
Amectng 81 the * soldiers aud sailors Of the NIIth
Assembly, District was called last evening to form tenn
porary organization OF the boys,n Blue III support oil
=. and Wheeler. The meeting was held ia Liberty
/ IN West sXiArth-si, with Lieut.. joan Miller IN
the chair About % soldiers and sailors were enrolled
A committee on permanent organisation was aPi"lngu.
Alta special meeting Of the NiiIth Assembly Dl,tiic
Rrpubcau Association, las, even ug, at NO. "5 Ludlow
St. Is names were added To ihc ron Oi memntrs'
Namtcftny Of the AXlst Assembly District KePuOli-
can Association last evening at Thldayc. and one
hndred-anI iNtccntt the names Oi 700 persons were
imposed Tor membership.
NE Rrpnbirans OF Ncw-Eochclle organized for the
campaign ON wednesday evening" by erc1ns 90, Henty
CLARK President OF Hayes and Wheeler tlub; BtiJGMh
Badrau. SECRETARY; A. H. Miller, Treasurer. Seventy
persons signed tne roll as members, 80 .,,
The Republicans the town OF East Chester gathered
AT Union Hail. Mount Vernon, on Wednesday evening |"
The number of about 25U the purpose of organizing
a Hayes and Wheeler club me following officers Mer,
unauinousrly elected President, J0hu NJ Ma'ieroh
Wee Presidents 5. D. clifford, william ID. Bow crnii
VIM T. Estcrbrook Dr.J. ;. Gregory james H. JchklN
Tamlus Margraf, Christian Ross, James wilkinson ;
Recording secretary, WIN. a. Andcrsun Corresponding
secretary John Marccllu,; Treasurer, George Howard
An addlcs. was mac by Col. Thomas Il. Thorpe About
200 OF those present signed the rol OF the organization
In Newark wednesday evening the lepubletl Iuo Oh
the Twelfth Ward organized campaign legion, Tor pa
rde of 30 members ana elected /. kossnaEe captain
A German Republican club WAS formed ~ the SIKH
with 4 W Munger iS IftSNtnl Inc EfNiHtH
ward Republicans elected Wm Parker President Ol their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
WASHINGTON.
PENSION TO THE PRESIDENT.
THE RuMoR THAT 1T is PROPOSED TO GIVE HIM
$4,000 A YEAR DENIED.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEI


WASHINGTON, Aug 3.-The statement is made
that here is some talk among Republicans about
attempting the passage of a bill giving President
Grant a pension of $4,000 a year to relieve
him Of financial embarrassment brought about
through unfortunate speculations. So far
as the pension is concerned, it can be
authortatively stated that no knowledge
of any such intention of any Republican members
has come to the attention of the President and were
there any occasion for such exhibition OF bounty
the present House of Representative, IT was well
stated would be the very last place to CO. III Is o'
likely that any Republican member would uhoer-
take such an important measure without hIst
consulting the party directly Interested. 10
uve phase of FEASIBILITY to the story IL
;s said that the President had slost al
his nroperty. 1t can be further authoritatively
stated that the President is in no such deptorahe
financial condition as that Indicated lie now OWNS
with one small exception, every particle OF property
which he possessed when he assumed the duties OF
chief magistrate. Like the property OF others II
has lost little in value owing to the times. mere
il not a mortgage on any of ms property Inc
evcention stated above was the sale OF real estate
AGAINST which he holds mortgage. Notwlthstahd-
inc newspaper statements TO the contrary tiie
President in worldly goods is comfortably on ana IL
ia not necessary for any member to urge any pehe-
factions from the Democratic House OF Representa-
tvea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
MASSACRE OF A TURKISH DETACHMENT.
REIGRAnE ThnrslaV Ann & 1G7G
THE DEBATE ON EXTRACTION.


In the House of Lords this evening debate
on the ExtradiiIon question was resumed.
Lord Cairns made elaborate speech in defense Of
the position assumed by Her Maesy's Government in
its controversy with that of the United States, arguing
with copiou citations show that supported by
the principles laid down by all writer's on International
laws and maintaining that Engands course just-
lied by the treaty itself.
Lord selborne Acknowledged that the speeches made
by Lords Derby and Cairns in 1866 consistent with
the arguments put forward by them to-day But with these
exceptions the views hedby Great Britain subject
Of cXtradi;an had been uniformly the as those
taken by Secretary Fish Tle Uaited States had the
right alter the surrender OF prisoner under the treaty,
try him any charge except OF political char
gctcr.
The motion OF Earl Granville, calling for the
spOudence with the United States, then withdrawn
and the debate ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
THE PARTY HEADQUARTERS.

A number of visitors called yesterday at
the root OF the National Republican Executive COM
mittae in the Fifth Avenue Hotel Among them were ex-
Gov Morgan ex icut-Gov. Robinson, and john Daven
port The Secretary and his assistants are engaged upon
the usual routine business attendant upon the opening
OF campaign.
MANY of the members OF the National Democratic Com
Mite who attended the meeting at the Everett House
on Wednesday remained in the city yesterday ana sew
era OF them called at the rooms oRthe Executive Com
mttce in the Everett House. For the plescHt 'i o
clerical work of the committee vii be done ut No ~
Libcrtyt tic rooms in the Everett House beng used
prjhcuaV as a place for the reception or VISITORS, &c
Huih uigr., however will be open Tor the reception OF
those having business with the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TURCO-sERvIAN CONFLICT

THE TURCO-SERvIAN CONFLICT.
THE sERvIANs RAIDING IN BOsNh-ENGLAND PAY.
ING TURKISH IIABrLIrEs-IHE SMYRNA OUT
RACES
CoSsTANrryoPLE, Thursday. Aug. 8, 1875.
Official dispatches state that the Turks have cap
tured the Scrvian fortified positions near Gurguso-
vatz, inlicting heavy loss. The Turkish losses
smaller. 1t is believed that the Servian Gen.
Tchernayeff is at Saitschar.
LONDON, Thursday, Aug 3, 1875.
dispatch to Reuter's Telegram Company, from
Semlin says: 1.-TWO thousand volunteers have left
the Servian Drna army and have invaded Bosnia
for the purpose of prosecuting guerilla warfare
In the House of Commons this afternoon Sir
Stafford Northcote Chancellor Of the Exchequer, in
reply to question by William Mure Liberal Rem
frcwshre) said the Treasury had ordered the Bank
of England to advance the money to pay the inter-
est due Aug 1 on the Turkish loan of 1875. stimuli
taneously communicating with the Turkish and
French Governments concerning the matter by note.
The loan of 1855 is guaranteed by both England and
France
The statement telegraphed to the Paris Gaulois
that the Zebeks had killed all the people in the
streets of Smyrna is an absurd exaggeration. A
letter to The Times, signed by an inhabtant Of
Smyrna, says:
Three thousand volunteers arrived the 18th Of Jnly
from the interior to embark for the seat of the Turkish
quarter to the barracks They piuudered some
shops and injured about dozen persons tSo OF them
seriously. The cOnSuls visited the Governor and de-
handed the punishment OF the culprts and security
the future, both of which were promised.
HEAVY TURKISH LOSSES.
LosDoS, Friday, Aug. 4, 1876.
A dispatch to The Standard from Gurgusovatz says:
The seryans occupy strong n:renchments the left
branch Of the Timo River, the capture Of which would
decide the fate of Kuiazevatz. HEmcd EyOot Pasha,
with army OF - biaions and 81 pieces Of artillery,
reached this point Oh the lst OF August.
He has had several severe engagements with the
Servians. After great losses the Turks encamped
opposite GurgusOvatZ.
FIGHTING AT GURGUSOvATZ.
LONDON, Friday, Aug. 4, 1876
Reuter- dispatch reports that the Turks attacked
the Servans at GurgusOyatz yesterday. The fight at
last accounts was in progress, and its result was
unknown.
MASSACRE OF TURKISH DETACHMENT.
BELGRADE, Thursday, Aug. 3, 1875.
After fight at Pandirolo, three Turkish battal-
ions and 800 Crcassians crossed the frontier into
Servia Gen. Horvatovich, tho Servan commander,
feigned a retreat The Turks followed him and oc-
cupied a village on the plain. On Tuesday the
Seryians attacked the Turks taking them by sur
prise and massacred the entire detachment.
RAGUsA, Thursday, Aug. 3, 1876.
Seven hundred Catholics, with number of Turks,
have gone over 70 the Montenegrins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
CASEY NO SCAPEGOAT.
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS WANT HIM 70 SERVE ~
THAT CAPACIrY-HE OBJECiS.
10y TELEGRAPH To THE rRIHUNEl

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuNE.l
WAsHINGIoN, Aug. 3.-Somc of the Louisiana Ee-
rublicans are urging upon the members OF the
Specia Committee of the House, which recently
went 20 New-Orlcans for the purpose OF lnvcStg&-
ton, to make unanimous report The basis winch
they suggest IS to make Mr.. Casey the
Collector of the port OF New-OrlcanS ana
the Presidents brother in law, the scapr-
goat for whatever irregularities have been dscoy-
cred. and that Mr.. Packard the United States Mar
shal. vino has been nominated by the Republicans
for the Office of Governor to be allowed to escape
without criticism Mr.. Casey. it is understood, Is
about to 20 out of Office aud for this reason il Is
urged that he can afford to take the responsibility
for whatever wrong has been done in that state,
since the good of his party demands it.. Mr.. Casey
very naturally objects to any s"ch arrangement a.
this and it is not at ali probable that the committee
will agree TO it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
SENATOR LOGAN'S SILVER BILL.
FULL TEXT or THE MEASURE.
lGENENAL rhEss HIsrAICml

WAsHINGTON, Aug. 3.-rhc full text OF the
bill introduced by Senator Logan to-day IL follows
bH for ne Of srer com, and 10 make ne sacer
dOLdr q icgd tender:
BE enacted de-, That there shall be coined at the
minis OF the United States Il silver dollar ols tho
weight of 112S grams troy OF standard s
vor emblcms, devices, and inscriptions of
which shall conform to those prcscrb ii
Inv law for gold and silver coins OF the United States
with such notifications thereof may be necessary
render said dollar readily Ostinguishabe from the trade
dollar; aud In the coinage and delivery thereof
the same deyiatons from the standard weight
aad hneness ahal be allowed
nrescribed law for the trade dollar; and tho said
dollar herein authorized shall be legal tender at its
pomnai value for any amount, except for customs
duties and the pubic debt, and shall he
oeiyabe in ymrnt OF all dues W the United States
eept duties on imports.
The bill was not referred TO any committee but was
left on the table and ordered to be printed.
Bor Regular Report Congregational Proceedings see Egh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04

Jr.T As M DECIDES To ErN ioH NiCE-lRi 'IpINI
H., COMPLETELY - FRAUDS IS EAHCMiD
my rEtrGRtru TO UIU 1KBysE.I

W,sHiyGraN, AUG s. Washington politicians
,r, di,.u,irg tonight remarkable series Of col-
ctd.nra,. l,sicrday' a; the ycry .imc Nh Cr.h OF
Indiana. who De. been forced 10 resign from the Re
rlliran STAT ticket on account II 30, connection
with the Vructu,l claims, submitting h.s letter
10 the chairman of tie Republican State Commit
tee. and Samuel Cary of Ohio was beng elected i"r
the second psc" the National ticket oi the Green
back patty Mr. sprmacr's Committee o. the
Expenditures IN the State Department WAS
un,arjhiug Samuel +. Clry'- connection with these
same claims. I; wa. shown that he Was the puuoi-
pal lobby agent in securing IN" legislation which
Sadr the paymcn: of these claims possible, and
acted as counsel for Nr. Stillvcl ana others. A.
autograph letter written By him was abo produced
ureiag the United States Government To ne is
naval force to GORGE the Government of Venezuela
10 my tEr rlaIma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
DEMOCRATIC REMOVALS IN BRooKLYV

At the meeting of the Democratic General
Committee of Kings County on Tuesday night resoIu
tion was adopted demanding that the Democratic heads
NJ departments IN the CITY and County Government
sLonld discharge all Republicans employed by them
The matter was referred 10 the Executive Committee by
whom Su-C Committee, consisting OF A. III. osborn, d.
A. Ilulett and n. McGregor steele, was appointed To
inform the heads OF departments Of the ACTON OF the
c.,.raI Committee Yesterday the subcommittee
Waited the Offices Of tho Registrar OF Arrears, the Con
trollcr and the Department Of City Works. The Com
mssioners OF City Works were absent In Registrar
Whtneys Office there are three Republcans-Cashler
Sleeves Rede mptOn-clerk Smith, and Lease-ccrk Bush
Mr. Osborn said that individually he would not ask for
the removal OF Mr. Smith, but he did 80 as member OF
the Committee Mr. Iuett thought II would DO best to
retain him Mr.. whitney told the subcommittee that
when he came into the office Mr. Smith was there aud 10
or 20 lawyers asked that he might DO retained Mr..
Whitney said IL would not be for the public interest TO
remove the sher but he did not care whether or not
MIR. Bush discharged. ,.,..,
Al the Controllers office 10 supposed that there
were three OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ken, Cierk-oi'
Accounts BostwicK, and Assessmentelerk Remond
Mir Rcmond said he was the Secretary Of Democratic
Club. Controller Powell assured thesub-Committee thas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
GARFIELD'S SPEECH POSTPONED.
THE SILVER INFIATIoNIsTs PREVENT ITS DELIVERY
YESTERDAY.


icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Gen. Garfield did not get
the floor to-day to make his reply to the great speech
on the political situation delivered by Mr.. Lamar
yesterday afternoon. The discussion touching Mr..
Knots connection with the Caldwell dispatch, ana
that on the report Of the Conference Committee
which had failed to agree on the Diplomatic ana
Consular bill occupied the greater part OF the Gay
and at o'clock Mr.. Bland who had charge oil t'e
Silver BILL refused 20 allow the morning hohr to he
passed over When il became apparent that any
attempt to secure for Mr.. Garfield the opI'rtnniiy
to make his speech would only result in wasting an
hour or two in libustering on the part of the silver
inlationists the House had the good sense to adj
journ Mr.. Garfield viii probably have the floor
on Saturday, unless 10y some arrangement ne Is al
lowed to make his speech tomorrow, in spite OF the
fact that Friday by the rules of the House, Is set
apart for the consideration of private bills