davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
GRACE CHURCH TROUBLES.

The difficulties surrounding Grace Church, Brook
Ign, have NOT, seems, been settled by the late nc
ton OF that church Withdrawing from the Presbyte
RAN faith and entering the Congregational ranks
Whom the church first started, some three years
since, debt OF $4,000 existed against IT, Owing to
the internal d,scords which from time to time have
been mentioned in the HERALD several OF its wealthy
members and supporters resigned, leaving those who
remained 10 struggle along as best they might. The
struggle 1t appears, has been very severe one, and
the church and Its members likely to be ensulfed
in 1t. The debts, instead Of diminishing, have in
creased and yesterday preliminary steps were taken
toward forcclosing the second mortgage the prop
erty. IL said by some that the object OF the
sinking debts, and that this action fastened the
foreclosure. 1t rumored that an injunction
restraining any one from controlling the property
ept the Presbyiery would be applied for. Rev IL.
Church, Brooklyn, stated yesterday that II II were
that the church had changed its faith under the
statutes OF tho state the Prcsbytery had full
authority to Take possession of the property
II there was any: that the property OF the church
could be used Tor other than Presby terrain pur-
NAMED IN the denomination, could 60 before the
courts anu take possession. The legal authorities Dr.
Van Dyke said, were very clear III the matter. In
lation the action oil Rev. James L. Hail. the present
that nc did not resign from the Methodist
I'll after he had boon suspended Tor refusing 10
occupy apulpit which had been assigned MIN. Wnen
Rev. Me- Hall made application for membership in
the Pres byery committee was appointed to mako an
alton into the facts. This was DONE aud the
Presby terry decided to lay the matter till tho next
Conference. Al the time the Presbytcry rendered its
decision Mr. Hail acquesccd in their Judgment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
AN OBJECTION TO NIGHT TRAINS.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Having noticed several communications in regard to
running trains the Elevated Railroad until mid.
night would like 20 say lew words the other
side. am engaged in tho produce business, which
requires to get up in the morning between three
and i've O'Clock, ana suppose there hundreds Of
others fixed the am; therefore, IN order TO
get fair nights rest have TO turn III al about nine
O'Clock. Now, would like to ask some OF your mid
night correspondents II they would ike to be kept
awake by train dashing past their windows
every ton minutes up twelve O'Clock I? They may
think that property owner, "down" on the
road, &C. but IN reply TO that wish to say that
neither an owner nor am l 'sdown" the road, but
l think tia great benefit to the city. Az The same
tnio do think the company ought TO run trains
until twelve O'Clock at night just 10 obhge tho few
VINO would palronze the road alter nine O'Clock. Ii
the aorso cars go fast enough after nine o'clock
would advisable TO hire hack, elevated
railroads are preferable TO wall Tor the Colbert"
which viii run through the middle OF the street?
PRODUCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
THE LEGAL DECISION.

The Court OF Common Pleas General Term, yester.
day reversed the judgment in the Of Jonn Patten
the New York Elevated Railroad Company
which was a suit brought to restrain the company
from building side track on Greenwich street, in
front OF the PACING Hotel, owned and kept By the
plaintiff The judgment at Special Term it will DO
remembered, was In favor of the plaintiff, and
enjoned tho building OF the track. Judge Van
Hoesen. who writes tho opinion Of tho Court holds =
That if the plaintiff the owner of the fee Of the
street IN trent Of bis n9ts he should have nc
granted and that modified in with the snsges
pesusi But this the psinti has failed 70 prove It win
s H. Ss I a q @ IN
ia and l76 Greenwich street, and tho convey sce ug go
Of the street in iros. Of lis ho.e II this he
says an snd 90 the ~ cam o. no
he complain that the defendan Is about to occupy
as S rhs 'h
possession Of which he viii DO deprived BY che building
Of the elevated road The judge says;-"Whether the
while city the surface Of the s,res whether
The land sdewalk mot exactly clear His deed
did the street. There cannot be adverse posses
ee Of the street was not Essd ~ MIN as ms GSs i've
rs to the soil make tho owner the
another the OF the ground i Is
his vault is conslructed lie added that is sub
some length Judge Van nou.en to the conclusion
that TO the proposition tnat the plaintiff
vault by possession In concusion he says las
the paintiN obtained permit Tor the vault he is
entitled 10 claim compensation under any OF the acts
which grant powers 70 the Elevated Railroad ihs
providing that damas should lie paid vaults for
which permits had been obtained should DO used the
company. That law. though invalid when enacted Was
the subsequent Legislation which confirmed it,
Such the decision OF the Court OF APP
in the rapid transit The other questions in
been disposed of by the decisions of the
Court Of Appeals In the kcnger case 80 New York. ana
the rapid transit think the judgment should be
and trial ordered with costs to abide the
Chief Justice Daily also wrote opinion In which
he agrees with Judge Van Hoesen that the conveyance
the painltiwhch is all that sproduced or relied
upon respect OF his tite-shows that he Is not
der that conveyance, the owner Of the fee to tho
Of the street, his eastern boundary ne, APP
pears by the conveyance, being along the westerly
side Of Greenwich street, which, under tue authorities
cited excludes the land used Us Greenwich street and
gives him title to any part Of soil OF that street
III in the Court OF Appeals, In which injunc
lion actIon for damages has been sustained,
have been in which the plaintiff was the owner
OF the soil to OF the street, subject TO its
public street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
DIR. CORNWALL ON THE MORAL INFLUENCE OF
MUSIC

The Rev. DR.. Cornwall delivered tho third In his
course OF lectures at Municipal Hall yesterday after
noon, taking tor his subject rhe Moral Influence Of
Music" Music, said the lecturer, is the purcst and
the nobost of all tho arts, tho most angelic and spirit
ua the most divine and heavenly. 1t is an art which
by itself can never DO employed Tor any bad purpose
nor DO mado produce any evil effect upon the
morals character either OF the young and innocent
vi those Who ny the indulgence oil bad habits are
most prone TO evil 1t must be Joined with democrat
izing words or accompanied oy gestures, motions,
postures actions OF evil Significance before II can
be made 10 minister 10 any evil propensity or dispo-
stion. Evcn when II IL SO mistsed and misapphcd
It's invarable tendency TO elevate and improve the
morals character OF all goes tar ~ counteract tho
EVIL effects when would Otherwise be produced by
the delusivc ana demorazing words ana sentiments
with which 1t is sometimes connected SO true IS this
that orchestral music, the pure music OF instruments
introauced AT short intervals IN all dramatic enter
tainments OF modern times may be justly regarded
sanitary II not all Indispensable antdote to the ex
uavagant sentiments, both tragic and comic, which
abound IN many modern plays.
Even among Christians the music of instru-
ments Is often eflcctual soace TO the careworn
and sorrowui as any sentiment expressed III sacred
words, which requne, pcrchance more serious rehcc-
than The VICTIMS VI care and grief may be ready
TO exercise DR. Cornwall spoke very severely against
could be Sensual aud SAID that II could not suggest
that quality unless united with demoralizing words
Dr. Cornwall also disputed the statement That nnsic
is emotional From Martin Luther down many prom
ineut preachers have boon always ready TO repeat
that 'rho devil ought not TO have all tho
best tunes" and rs many moro have been
ready always to reply, NO. but let him have his
own" These are very shallow speeches ut best. The
devil had the bost tunes In tact he mover had
any tunes All real tunos considered as mere comb,
nations OF musical sounds, without words signil-
cant gestures actione pure The breath Of
holy angels. And all that the acyil ever had OF AN
music IL tho mere sentiment OF the bad words some
times connected with ii and tue evil effect OF Of
the actions by which very good music III sometimes
accompanied.
With the further advancement ofthe Of music by
more general ana sensible practice, and the
tension OF greater skill through such general Practice
the oral Influence Of this dcgntfui art may be In
creased such degree that IN COMPARISON with tho
common experience OF Musicians oil those days and
their most admirng hearers tho tables Of Orpheus aud
Eurydicc, aud OF the power oil HIS harp wild
beasts and BIRDS OF prey may yet again DO realized
both the social charm OF pure, sweet music all
the common scenes oil life and the solemn praise OF
God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
!. coIYAx ON LINCOLN.

COLFAX ON LINCOLN.
Ex-vice President Schuyler Colfax Is to lecture on
Ths Life and Character OF Abraham Lincoln" in this
city, Monday, the 2Sth inst He comes response
to invitation Of the odd Fellows of this city and
number OF prominent gentlemen who have joined with
them In their desire to have him The following
correspondence has passed on the subject
NEW YORK. Doe. go 1877.
Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx:- M
DEAR sIR-We learn that the Odd Fellows Of the city
have Invited you deliver your lecture Abraham
Ltncon In this city intending appropriate its net
ceeds toward the erection OF monument to the memory
OF John A. Kennedy who. for ten years. Supernten
dent OF the Police OF New York. cordially join them in
this invitation that citizens have the opportunity
Of hearing from we'll qualified speak OF the char
Hctef and inner lie OF the great martyred President
Very respectfully yoursE. d. Morgan. Elliott O. Cow
din Jackson Schultz George H. Hepworth. d. D; II.
Weed George Jones' s. d. Burchard, ID. D., J. f. Hurst
ID. D.. Oliver Hoyt
CoLPAx's REPLY.
SoUrn BEND, Ind. Jan. I. 1873.
DEAR SIRslt will give great pleasure in accordance
with your and received the Odd Fellows
OF native city deliver lecture Ths Lite and
Character OF Abraham Lincoln" In New YORK, Monday,
2Sth Inst the night before its delivery Lancaster Pa
and that pleasure enhanced fact that the
ceeds TO be applied toward monument In honor
OF the most patriotic of citizens and OF the
trepd OF police superintendent RespeGtfay and truly
yNIu,, Mo,..n poa. sSWn. a ld GoLPAX Az.
SchutS. Hepworth. Barchard, Tiffany, Hurst Orton and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
YoRKvILLE BRANCH Y. NJ. G. A.

Tho Yorkvlle branch of the Young Nous Chris
tan Association held their annual meeting last
ing In their rooms al Parepa Hail. corner Of Third
avenue and Eigthy-sixth street. Mr.. John T. Young.
the President, the chair The report OF the Treas
urer showed that during the year 1877 the total re-
ceipts So, lS7 so, and the payments So, 0S9 81
leaving balance OF $39S So on December 81, 1877.
The officers oil the society Tor 1878 are Prssident
Treasurer, Henry G. Robinson Recording Secretary,
Charles Wiegand Jr Corresponding Secretary, Henry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
A CLERKS ENCOURAGEMENT.

Gustavc Well, clcrk In the employ OF Adam Young,
ca shoe dealer OF No 800 Broadway, gwen chec
OF $40 tho 18th OF September last owing from
George II. Hughes OF No. III Duane street, winch no
converted TO his own use Yesterday Oincer Hacy,
OF the Twcnty-nith precinct, arrested We'll and
took nlip TO tnc jefferson Market Court, wnerc no
confessed nis guilt aud was held by Justice Duay IN
5000 ~ answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08

dangerous competition Ny idea Is to let capitalists
reap fair dividend on their investments, aud make
the road popular one in every respect IL We can
gradually lower fares, and the amount oil business
done warrants In so doing, no doubt we snail not
fail TO do what Is right by the public"
This concluded the interview, aud NJ. Field. who
seems just about tho busiest man IN New York,
resumed his labors behalf OF tho enterprise over
which he presdes The foundations OF the Third ave.
nue. limo are being completed so rapidly all along 10
Fifty min tn street that the first uprighs columns
will soon DO put up. Meanwhile rapid transit has
ciear sweep now TO accomplish It's beneficial mission
to the people OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
BROOKLYN'S GARBAGE.

The Kings County Board OF Health yesterday
awarded TO Francis swift The contract Tor removing
dead animals from Brooklyn. for period OF five years
from January l, for $4,000 per annum. Matthew
Smith was awarded tho contract for tho removal
OF garbage tor i've years, for the OF 10,700 1t
10 ciamed That the city will 1850 per year by
the present contracts, as compared with the arrange
ment mado for the same Ivy tho city last yoar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
DETENTION OF VESSELS IN HAMPTON ROADS.

DETENTION OF VESSELS IN HAMPTON ROADS.
To THE EDITOR THE HRRALD:-
Please allow me 10 say q few words in reference to
the great Inconvenience to and sometimes The long
detention of ships calling ut Hampton Roads Tor or
ders owing to the existing law that, after foriyeght
hours they be entered and cleared aud the ton
mage dues paid ut Norfolk. This occupies whole
day and often causes the loss OF favorable run up
the bay or to sea. Now, II Is really requisite that
these dues be paid at port OF CALL why not invest the
official at Old Point Comfort with the power to collect
themY The gentleman at present representing the
customs tins place has the appearance of having
robust constitution, but think could collect an un-
limited amount OF tonnage dues without fatigue
A SHIPMASTEK.
HAMPTON ROADS Va, Jan. s, 1878
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
A TARpY TICKET SELLER.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Why cannot the propretors Of tho Grand Opera
House open their box Office for the sale OF reserved
seats at O'Clock in the morning. the the
other theatesP On the morning Of the 9Th tho writer
the Office Ave minutes past nine O'Clock. and
waited in company with perhaps fifteen or twenty
ladies and eentlcmen until twenty-five minutes TO ten
o'clock, when, the ticket agent not having put IN
appearance he was compelled to purchase OF specu
lator. J. II. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

NorE-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by The writer's full name and address to
insure attention CompIainants who arc unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time IN writing
Write only on one side OF the paper.-ED HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
MUnpu1's RECEIPT NOT COOP.

James Woods. OF No. 456 West Twcnty.seventh
street, liquor dealer, VINO arrested last SATURDAY
for selling liquor without license, prcdicatng his
right TO do receipt granted by owen Murphy,
was examined yesterday before Judge Kibrelh at
Jefferson Market Ponce Court and paroled until to-
day, when he ~ to furnish 500 bail 10 answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
AN ANXIOUS INQUIRY.

To THE EDITOR OF HERALD:-
VIII you please let me know. II you can, what has
become Of the assets OF the Continental Life Insurance
Company or It's officers? AS one of tho sufferers
nave heard nothing for over year.
POLICY HOLDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
THE COAL DISTRIBUTION.

To THE EDrroR CT HERALD:-
Please INFORM me what limo next summer the Com
missioncrs OF Public Charities and Correction Will
distribute the coal TO the poor people? One month
has already gone by and no coal yet SUFFERER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08

Post 0f1ces and Post Roads OF the House Of Repre-
seItatves will lecture this evening at Masonic Tenn
pie, corner OF Sixth avenue and Twcntyth street.
for the benefit Of the New York Post Office Mutual
Aid Association. HIS subject will be 1.-TWO Ameri-
cans-Morse and Maury.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
waapE ARE THE POLICE /?

70 TIE EDITOR THE HERALD
Will you please call Captain Eakin's attention TO
tho crowd Of young thieves VINO inless Hudson street,
between Beach and Laight? The leaders Of this gang
steal what they can lay their hands on. and break
windows all day long. TAXPAYER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
MARRIED.

HIcGIssox- HALoAxE -At Cold Spring, ON Hudson
N. r., January b, 1878, by Rev. J. c. Van Deventcr
FRAycIs J. HiGGISsoS, Commander United stntei
Navy, TO GRACE G., daughter Of the late Jonn a. Hal
dane.
RENwrcK-CooK.-AtNe New Bedford. on the 5th inst.
by the Rev. William +. Whitcher. FREDERICK w.
lam u. Cook, ESQ.,, OF New Bedford, Mass No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN.

The following table shows the shipments OF wheat
and irom the United States 10 Great Bfsain from
1, 1877, TO December 10, 1877
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

NEtBuRG-BAss. Max NEyBURG, OF Newark, N. j., |
to Miss FANNIE Bass Of Brooklyn. No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
MoRsE AND MAuRY.

Colonel A. NJ. WaddelL Member OF Congress from
North Carolina, and chairman Of the Committee on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
CIVIL NOTES

Judge Potter, in Supreme Court, Chambers,
referred Yesterday the divorce suit Of Agnes Ma
tldn Fzgibbons married November ., 1875, TO James
Rockwell Walter Franklin FtzgibbOns, TO Ira b. Wheeler
Chef-Justice DAILY, in Common Pleas, Special
Term appointed yesterday. Walter Schneider committee
of the person and OF his father Thomas Schneider
adudged to be unatc The is said to be worth
$4,000.
Vedder Van Dyck, receiver of the 1Orkville
Savings Bank, sued Francis J. Twomey on bond for
"a OOO given by him to the bank. Judge sedgwck, IN
Superior Court Special Term has denied the defendants
motion compel the plaintiff TO file security Tor costs
James w. Duer and Lawrence ID. Herman.
executors of the will of James Kelly, who died In 1874
and left OF his property to charitable institutions
applied yesterday TO Judge DOnohue 70 pass their nc
counts and for instructions TO what amount they
should reserve to meet certain annuites. Judge DOnO
hue referred the matter to PhilO T. Ruggles.
Lesser GOldstein, as administrator of his
child Solomon sued the city for $4,000 for causing the
chd's death. On June 6, 1875, the child about six
years old was crossing the Harlem bridge and his head
and hand were cut off by the swinging OF the draw.
The Jury in Common Pleas, Trial Term, before Judge
j. f. DAILY gave the father yesterday verdict for ~
H. W. BoOkstaver appeared for the plaintiff; Charles
Miller for the defendant
Isaac V. French, as receiver of the Central
Park Savings Bank, has sued Thomas Gearty' former
trustee eleven dividends declared by the pank when
1t had not profits mako dividends ana 70 vacate
mortgage for Sll 500 the bank building, given 70
Gearty in part payment for constructing IL Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

sgPRzNr CoURr-CHANBERs- J-Nos So 90, CO. 70,
go 81 100 lOi. l02 llS 1856, l5l, 202 203 9O6 2O zs
22s 2i 90 2G8 2G9 279 PSI 2s2 29S 800 300 $9I S02
Assessment Nos So o. l23 l24 la5 l4v Ioo lOi'
SPECIAL TFM-Van VOrst, J.NOs. 43l, 432, 4i3 40 2lI'
a. % Ala 42O 42l 49, 43G 4So. $40 800 800 zO sOo'
All. -. 100,
1850 1875 1921 2O57 1892, 1895, 1902 1907 l6OS iSlf
IC5 1917 10 g. 1926 1915 1873. 405, l65l lt94 l693
1904 1911 1866 1851 1882 1889, 1884, 5ZoV 1904 p lo-i
3 90 252l, 1883 1880. 99s, 2O34, 1910.
PART II-IaWreuCe Case on, NO l22J.
SIPEEIoR CouRT-SPEC1AL TERM-sedgwlck. NO G3.
TRIAL TER-PART I-tTeedDan, J.-Nos. GAG, 64I, Ois,
PAIR fISneir $50, $50, 1O4. 335. 1884, 49, Sli.
PiRT 'II|Ssnfori Nos 2s9 655. 254 es8 100. SIS,
SGg SOB. 297, SOC, 81, b6i, 627, SJ8.
CoMNoS PLEAs-SPECIAL TERM-C. p. DAILY. C. J-No day
calendar -. ,ooo oo-, , ,oc
MAgISF CoURT-TRAL TERM-PAKT I-shendan, mos
2s7 1865 4lj2 4O1S 1884, 1856. 3l49 1880 4l3J z4iO
4l43 4446, 4i48, 4449. 445l. 4ij4. 49, 80. go.
PART II-McAdam. JNos. 4l09, 1924, 1919, 1920 1922
fi49 4i50 4i6S 4G43 4O9, 424 43s9, 1884 439l 1898
I3gt 1895 1893 1899 AGO. 44O2 400 44u0, SiO AUS
400 44IO 44l3 44lj 446. 44l7 4422 Ai23 442I 442s
4l29 1880 1872 ASP 49, 1892 45S9 44S55 AHA era
ala 1913 1920 1856 4455 445s 4456. -
GENERAL SEssIOSS-PAET l-GlderseeYe, J.-tfanL Shep
mack f,loniOus and battery Thomas st raise pre-
on Graham George Stevlns and Austin Robins gamDIngj
Thomas Mcmahon David Gleason, eOnous assault and bat
tery; John OBrien John Mccarthy burglary; Robert
Henry grand larceny: William Reid forgery; Thomas Bfen'
nan petit larceny Patrick Cahrey and James sullivan At
ccny from person George ONuYan ana James lucAef
assault aud battery; William Reid, petit larceny.
Part II-Iiackett R.-JaCOD Berry, disOrdery rouse
Amelia DanuenOerg ana Lizzie DannenDetg, aOduCuOA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25

when Won get t so that cannot be nterrred with by
cOurts and then say chat this shall DC maj on tne SUP
property to be overhauled, either by Repubhcan Con
ess or by Democratic congress- or w6sre
some dishonest servant OF the company chooses 70 inke
charges against t. 90 not eese IN e Is better than
the rest OF the people; and do not believe Co9reSS
has the right to reserve the power 70 nronosops
were made on both OF House for an extension
OF his time Mr.. BEEBE (Dem n ~ objected
THE BILL PASSED.
Mr.. MCMAHON Dem, Ohio argued that the bill
did not violate any contract, and denied that Demo
cratic House ever bowed down TO the Senate.
Mr. COX Dem. n. " then called the previous ques-
ton on the passage of the bill. which was seconded.
Mr. FRYE rep, Me) moved to Iefer the bill TO tho
The sPEAKER ruled that the motion to refer was not
order tnat stage of the proceedings. VIVA ,aIren
on the passage of the BILL and resuited-yeas' -loj
nays, q A. 1,Irrr I'D fpen
Mass) aud Mr.. LYNDE CDem., WIS.,
MISCELLANEOUS,
The next bill on the Speakers table was the bill for
the repeal OF the Bankrupt Law.
Mr. MCMAHON Dem, Ohio) said that 1t is exceedingly
important to the country that action should be
taken on the bill. Men being driven into bankruptcy
by the expected action OF the IoLse which may DO df
ferent from what IS generally supposed. -
Mr.. KNOTT Dem, KyJ moved TO take recess
Mr.. NOTATION inquired il the Bankrupt Bill would
come up unfinished business III the ihorulhS'
the SPEAKER replied that it would. ~
The House then, 4:J5, took recess until I3O p MI
the evening session to be for debate only.
The House reassembed ut $50 O'Clock THIS evening,
Mr. VANCE Dem, y. e. III the chair. About dozen
members present.
Mr. MILLS Dem Texas spoke favor of free trade.
MIR. SOUTHARD Dem, OhiO) spoke against the
theory Of the Secretary OF the treasury ana the poy
of resumption. 49,, -
Mr.. WILLIS Dem, KyJ spoke at length upon the re-
peal OF the Bankrupt Law. lie depicted the terrible
state affairs in commercial centres, ana hailed the
prospect + "A change with joy
Mr.. ROBBINS Dem, y. O. opposed the measure. ,
Several other speeches made and al lOlJ O'Clock
the House adjourned.