davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
FUTURE OF CALIFORNIA.

NO STRONG ATTACHMENT TO THE UNIOS-POLICY
OF TIE LANDOwNERs-EFFECTS OF THE Gil
MATE
An Eastern journalist, who has returned
from California after three ycars experience of news
paper work in San Francisco, said Of affairs on the
Pacific Coast in recent conversation: The people
care very little about what goes In the East. Their
attachment to the Union Is not strong. II there
should ever arise second secession movement IL will
not DO in the South. but in California. Tho Democrats
there are hostile to the UniOn-Often openly So
oud tho Republicans are indifferent One often
hears talk Of Pacific Coast Republic. There
ia much complaint Of the ignorance and care
lcssuess OF Congress with regard to the interests
OF the coast The land legislation FOR example, is all
adapted 10 % region of yerdurc, and is consequently
not at all adapted To an arid, sagc-brush region
wbero agriculture depends irrigation. There Is
not mucn inducement for emigration 10 California
and none at all for men 10 go without cap
ital. The policy OF tho great landowners
is TO discourage immigration. Their plan has
been TO divide society into classes, wealthy propro
tors and proletarlat am glad that few land
holders arc taking a and dividing their i'm
mcuso estates into small tracts. California would
support double treble her present rural population
but the land sy must be radically changed and the
facilities for irrigation developed and utilized Pretty
much all the land that be probably cultivated with
ont irrigation is already occupied.
.Tbc peculiar climate OF California win eventually
Geyelope peculiar population. think one sees signs
Of this already in the younger generation In San Fran
cisco where f0gs prevail the young people are plump
rosvcleekcd handsome, rather INDECENT and fond Of
pleasure, white those born and reared in the arid
interior are somewhat Ike The Arabs-darE, sleH-
der and supnle. / don't think there will ever
be robust intellectual life IN san Francisco The eli
mate eguabc musc and the arts VIII flourish as
thcy do IN Itay. and Il i possible that intercourse
with Asia will develop tendency 10 mysilcism IN
uh.osoply and religion. The future OF California ana
mo whole Pacific Coast s fertile field for specu alton.
and It's present condition interesting subject for
~
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
ONE YEAR ~ PRISON FOR BrGAyY.

Margaretta Hessler, German woman. age
twenty-iour, In June. 1877 married the Office Of
Mayor Ely to Joseph Morgendors Soon after be de-
serted her and word brought 10 her OF BIS DEATH
Last Summer Hermann SchOmberg, OF No. III Elst
Broadway, mpOrtuncd her to marry him, bat she hes
tated as she had positive information Of Mcrgen-
DORIS death. Schomberg pleaded that even without
evidence OF nis death she might safely marry, her
husband had deserted ber, aad that no
bound 70 a ny the laws OF the country II he gave
himself up 10 drinking and failed support her. Fin
ally, in August. 1873. they were married. Three
months afterward her first husband appeared, per-
suaded LertO desert SChOmOeig and live with hlu,
Then SchOmberg charged her with b-amy, and sho
arrested While confined the T0mbs, MOrccndOrt
took pOssessICn Of al her household goods and sold
them, appropratug the proceeds TO his own use. Yes
ierday The woman was gned before Judge COwiug
in the Court or General Sessions, and pleaded guilty
She sentenced 10 one year IN the Peutcut.ary.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09

the way in which new members were received ana IL
not heeded.
Q-Have you known Of members being received wnom
Dr. Tamage had never until they applied ior au-
mission and probably never saw afterwardf
Mr. Milard-I am surprised that the brother shouiu
travel 20 far out NJ his way
Mr.. McCullsgh OnterruptnC)-1 am amazed ~ lne
statements and manner OF Mr.. Millard Ihe witness
has said that The influences in the Tabernacle were ue
morallzing ,.. 20
Mr. Mlard-wc are trying DR.. Talmage on charges OF
falsphOOd-
MIR McCuIagh Ontorruptng)-And de- eft.
Mr.. Mllird (cOntinu nCl-And it makes no dlHerence
II the Tabernacle had examination or new lnenDcs'
n wOull have no influence In this matter.
Mr. McCullaCl-I can conceive how there might oe n
desire to roll IN the glory Of Dr. Taimage
but will withdraw the question. ITO the witness)-
Was there any complaint against you before you went
to Princeton A-NO, sir never heard OF any COM
plant against nv moral character 49,
letter was introduced in evidence which was written
to tine witness by ) Edward Fleet In IL the writer
said: PERHAPS you may YET he the pastor OF the
Brooklyn FaberH acle VINO knows y lLdughter.J
BY Mr.. Crosby-Did yOu ever call Major C0rwln a
hypccritel Al don't know | may have done so.
: Nv Mr.. Millard-Did You think that Dr. Talmage
knowingly uttered fasehoOd in making the announce
mpnt about pew rentals Al thought he knew mat
the sitngs were assigned with reference to tie dollar
question. You make what you choose OF that
Odd you afterward take communion at MS hands !
Al think did
The Rev Charles Wood asked few QUESTION:, and
then tie witness dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
CIVIL NOTES.

John Keenan,, lad of eighteen, was sen.
fenced yesterday to State Prison fortwo years by judge
Cowing for having stabbed Ernest Horst twice in the
arm on January ~ last.
The legal proceedings growing ont Of the
persstency of Alderman ORelly retailing las seat
IN the Brooklyn Common Council cOntDue. Yesterday
n motion the stay OF proceedings respecting
the election heard fore Judge Gilbert ~ the
Supreme Court Brooklyn, aud denied.
Diedrich Wilhelmi against Catherine VII.
Rclm the title of divorce suit begun in the supr
Court the plaintiff alleging that his wife was married
10 him Bremen 1866. that they have two cnildrer
and that she has been guilty Of adultery with Henry
Wihemi. Judge Lawrence sitting IN Chambers, yester
day referred tie case to JOhn VI. Iacsey.
In the trial of the indicted Commissioner
Of Public Works Flaherty and Bennett IN the CITY
Court of Brooklyn, yesterday, General b. F. Tracl
opened the for the prosecution. The defendant
are charged with wholesale conspiracy TO deraud t,
city by putting the pay-rOlS the names Of wGt
never did any work. T. :. Massey president or th'
Board OF CITY Works, was then examined as the hrs
witness.
Judge McAdam in Marine Court yesterday
granted an attachment against the property OF Mrs
Barrett alias Birdie Bell" who shot Washington
Nathan Mt tho Coleman House last week The ogde
was made on the application OF Alphonsinc M,r.ion
who claimed that Ms Barrett had purchased from
between November Il, 1874 and April Z 1873, ad.es
fancy goods amounting m vaIJe to S3t3. and that SIC
now cOncea iuS herself TO avoid creditors.
Joseph lrOW received verdict Tor SlD,'
127 IS suit against Carrie s. shannon, cxccutrix OF
the estate OF Mme Resel, to the value Of
thousand dollar nye-tYonty bonds. which he
claimed had been given TO him for services rendered
He lived ut her Finhaye. house. and tho bonds were
placed IN her safe She took them out atrward and
claimed that they belonged 70 her. Tie General Tern
OF the Court Of Common Pleas Monday gave their de-
cstOn affirming the former Judgment.
The husband of Mrs. Minna Roster wa,
killed on August IL 1877 by a rock thrown 200 feet
from blast at renthAye aud seventy eighth ST. S1s
Brought action and recovered Judgment against tD1
contractor Bartholomew NoOuan, in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas. although the defendant ATTEMPTED 20 show
that he had taken every precauoR. The General Term
has given decision affirming the former jauy
msni the Court hOl Ing that The of blasting
that would throw large stone 200 feet IN tho streets %
"A city was ITSELF gross negligence,
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
THE GERMAN CONFERENCE.
THE SESSION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or MINI


TFRS.
BALTIMORE, April S.-The fourteenth an
nua session OF the German Methodist Episcopal Con.
ference which been convened In this city for more
than week. concluded its lab0rs to-day, and adjourned
10 meet in Brooklyn next year. Before adjournment
Bishop Ames announced the following appointment OF
ministers;
New-York Distnct-PresidIng Elder t. WALTON. Gee.
ond Street Church, j. W. Fraud Forteth Street,
Eew-York, Jacob KOhl; st. Paups, Now-YOrk, W. II.
Kurth Observation-Disclosures STREET New York
L. Rey; Port Mission, New-iork, TO be supDiicd.
Irooklyn-Wy ckO street, C. JOst Lorimer street, G..
y 10 he supplied Mount Vernon and Nrw-ROchele, y.
" J. Y. WOlcu; NewHaven, Conn, r. q. Leuk Hart
ford. Conn Y WOerts Turner's Falls ana Greenfield,
Mass. A. f. LGmmann; Boston, 10 be supped P0ugh-
Feeusie " Y, John h. Lad; Troy. ~ Y, j. f. Ieid !.
schenectady, u. " T. Quattander; Fort Hunter, NJ
O. Kinder.
Philadelphia District-H Kastendck, Presiding
Elder. GIrard Avenue G. n. Hofragc; York Street,
John Lang.; Broadway, J. @. Lutzj PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue, +. y. HOppman: Light Street, j. &. GrOth
Hartford Avenue, 10 be supplied Elizabeth. n j., T. j..
Gratz; Newark. y. J.-EmmSnuel CHURCH. J. &. Den
ninger; Mission Church. John BOedrcker Hudson and
Jersey City. +. W. BDese HOb0ken and Tappan. c.
Rouss; JefersOnvle, y. Y, circuit. W. Gicsregen
Scranton Penn, T. W. Dinger; Rochester, " Y. Cir
cut 10 be supplied; Rochester, q. H. Mayer Buffalo,
Strhl; Buffalo Circuit. Caspar schrTf Dunkrk, n y.
william Sonluetter; Anghea n. Y, Crcuit, \. GrObe
Tho Conference appointed 5;eren GelchoH missionary
to
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
MIR. TALMAGE ON TRIAL.
ME-. HATHAWAY's TESTIMONY CLOSED.

MR.. IIATHAWAY'S TESTIMONY CLOSED.
END OF THREE DAYS oRDEAL-oUEsrIoNs con-
CERNING TIE WITNESSES DEBTS, HIS MANAGE
MENT OF THE TABERNACLE FINANCES, HIS
DIFFICULTY WITH Mr.. TALMAGE, AND HAIR
Shifting ABOUT THE ETHICS OF LYING-THE
DEFENDANTS MORAL SENSE SAID TO BE BLUNTED.
Some members of the Brooklyn PTesbvtery grew
weary yesterday at the protTacted croSs-cXamnaton
of Mr. Hathaway. This witness has occupied the
stand during the greater part of three sessions. and
was dismissed just before the adjournment yester-
day. e bore the nine hours ordeal in an excellent
manner. betraymgnO confusion CT excitement, even
when croSs-pxamincd in the most angry and We
hement manner. The defence began the croSs-eX-
animation with the avowed purpose Of breaking
down his character and impeaching his testimony
and although thus placed III trying position, he
produced favorable impression upon those who
listened to him. Questions relating to his personal
debts ana private business occupied much OF the
crosS-examination, and he was repeatedly asked il
he had not made certain statements, apparently
with the intention of producing the impression that
he hal uttered the things which he denied having
said.
There were few incidents of interest in yestcr-
days proceedings. Mr.. Hathaway said that he did
not believe that his pastor lied III making an untrue
statement, because Sir. Tamage was so given to
"hyperb0le and extravaganza that he hardly
knew when ne was speaking the truth. Ny. al
mage he said once told him that he was born an
inu0vatiOn When DR.. Spear Put some metaphy sicll
questions ~ regard to lying the witness inquired,
" Is tins a theological EXAMINATION 7 NO; re-
Piled the counsel (; il is q crOss-eXamnatoD," put
ting such emphasis on the word cross as 10 cause
general laughter. Mr.. AlcCullagh once interrupted
the crOsS-eXamir alton by declaring that tie quos-
tiOns related 70 the "merest stun IL Is expected
that Dr. Van DYKE or MIR. Crosby Will be called 10
the stand to-day.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
THE WISCONSIN ELECTION.
WHY TIE pEMocRATs Deserved DEPEAT

WHY TIE DEMDCNAIs OBSERVED DLFEhT
Speaking of tho triumph Of Judge Cole in
Wiscousin-v1oss majority for Supreme Judge prom
ICES 20 exceed 5000 when all the returns from tho
election last TUESDAY are in-the Hon. Horace
Rublee, chairman Of the Republican Central Commit
tee said yesterday; 81 want TO correct one
statement Ia my remarks published in Saturdays
TRIBUNE 1 did not intend say that Judge Cole
announced himself candidate. He was invited 10
be his own the bench by tYC-hirds Of the
members Of the Legislature and by the leading lawyers
OF both parties When he cOnseBted 1t was not SUP
posed there would be any opposition to HIM. We
have tried in Wisconsin 10 keep tnc election
Of Supreme Judges apart from PartT politics. Last
gave both parties reproscntation ON our judicial
ticket Tho Democrats broke through the excellent
clson of elevnIiDg hgh judicial Offices above party
strife Dy putting partisan candidate against Judge
Cole aud have been dessryodY beaten. have dOuot
many sensible Democrats yOted FOR Cole"
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
COrRT OF Appeals.

ALBANY. April Sin the Court of Appeah
te on ssnfSld G ChaTc9 g. and aso
Chpman ngt Palmer wager at. Jones Rapee agt. VIII
CT llyrrmoro -Jud 1nent AM med with coats
Mitchell dg'. Mitchell "a gaent 9Lrmud. with
sl parties 10 DO paid out Of the estate
Berry Agt the People TIC People ast Clers-Ju4gmeD
Chsse ast. Lori.--Judr1Eent reversed and new tna
Person. receiver agt. Freeman Tebo ast BaGerOTde
Brb mrer aSt the NcwYork Central and Hudson River
lasoad Comb any rcr anrmoi and Judgment orierc ~
schoncrhoru Dcyin.older ard Judgment Affirmed
with costs.
In ro Dolerlck etc-Ap pueaI dismissed with COSTS
1he people ex re DannaJ nt TIE Controller The CIty
New Yor-Orier Of general aud special Terms
Win interest from June "A 1878. With costs
Berus agL GOu dMo,ion granted payment by pl!nta
20 defendant ~ cots 81 notion and without psJuhca te
demurrer peudug In tis aud without 10
ner fecnng Tie gh o the appellant 20 have tho question,
upon that sppctl tnrmned IN The same manner 2s they
would have been II substitution had not otrn uaae.
M0uonsJcan Quinn plaintiff IN cTor agt The People, DO
Appeal. from OtlersSo. @9i.-A Eetl, appellant. agt
Francis Kd respoudeat-Ordesci to be aead appoa
No $g6-rhe People rel charles Dsenbury, appellant
aEt Gilbert u SIier Observation-Disclosures.
No 3jarhe People re-. Thomas Dmpcr appellant agt
Robert Pnkeron respondent; argued by e. aries ".
Brooke appellant. Winchester BrittOn f3r respOnaet
Ne 3y7.TLe People rel Margaret Hudson. -ppctant
the 30 d Of Ere commissioners Of NevNCrs respond
eat; srSlei by Douglass A LeYn j.. for appellant d. j.
NO. S9l-Charlos j. onmby appellant sst Horace b.
Cllfn ana Others responleltS argued " Williams oi
no .o3-Iu re- Attorney General GgL the Guardian Liie
lrsursncs Company argued by W j. Butter Tor W and
N CARLISLE, appellants RUFUS W feekhan Tor fiorsoo'
No 4Oorhe People rel James Donovan appellant agt
en Aguei bV Douglas Lovin for sppsllanG D. j. Dean
The iooslns aA calendar Of the oOurO of AVpeah
No. IS7. i6V 10. Al. iO7 1876. las and i2.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
THE COUKGS.
ORDERED TO CONE INTO COURT
SIX DEFENDANTS IN THE eAr-BuiING CASES PLEA,
GUILTY

SIX Defendants IN THE gAT-BMiING CAsfs PLgAr
GUILTY.
There was a second hearing IN the Court OF
Special Sessions. before Police Justices xby ana Nor
gan, yesterday, In the % the people against
William Williams and Others. who were spectators At
the slaughter Of rats In ClintOr-pacc recently Only
OF the defendants, JOHN Dcljarry, was IN court
1, was whispered that OF the other defendant.
were wellknOwu men. who mad given fictitious name,
when locked up and VINO intended to pleat gully and
pay their fines through counsel without making .en
appearance In the courtroom Mr. Bergh was present
with ElbrIdge T. Gerry. who acted counsel Of the
people. Henry Cooper, ex-Assistqnt Dstrct-Aitouey
Nolan and Edmund T. Price appeared for the def nG-
ants. Nr Price said thBt the six persons whom he
represented desired 10 plead guilty to the charge anSt
tlrin and throw Themselves tIe mercy OF the Court
Thc names OF the defendants, gwen. were WI an
Williams John DeBIrry, John Burroughs, Ffluris
Smith, Richard A. Saunders aud John Mchru. DcBaTy
IOOl his place ~ the bar and fined so. which be
pad once. The Court stated that the OJDcr defend
ants VINO eaded guilty through counsel would have ID
appear to-day and receive thelr sentences.
Mpssrs. Cooper and Nolan then moved the discharge
OF the other defendants the ground that the ~ta
Of $50, under which The complaint against them had
made. had been virtually repealed by fhe statutes
1859 and 1867. TnlS brought on long di6cus>lon
between the counsel Tor the defendants aBd MI Gerry
The Court reserved its decision until Saturday hen Tho
trials Will proceed.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
United. STATES SUPREME COrRr.

WASuINGrON, April S.-Ihe following were th
proceedings ia tho supreme COurt Of The United states
No. 128-Thc People rel tfe PsCifc Mail StaamsdI
pllu error agt. the CDlmi7souers of TaNc
Of the City anu County VI Sew iOk Passed
sickness Of counsel.
09j.Tue Tunue. Company ct H. appellants agt
the Mining COmpany.On motion Of j. ~ " .ls0u,
counsel FOR ape .lants, al missed With costs.
No. 2i9-Ueury o. HdrSleS- plinf IN Crrcr ag JNTlar
". II ya: appeal the supreme Court the TERI
tory nj l1ho argued by George -. Williams plautiIt
err, and X. Il. Lowe for Gefeidant ne error.
No 2zl-Pdmer &. smith. ct 3 admuisiTators APPEL
lants 1st James G. Aver et al; appeal from rr
Court of the United states for tue NOrfcrn
sum0ut commenced bY q. Miller appellants
argument CONTINUES. ~ w. &. G0udy appel e,.
Adjourned until tome. row at l. Oc0cA
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
THE METHODIST CONFERENCES.
THE NEW-YoRK CONFERENCE.
CONTRIBUTIONS APPORTTONED-RGPoRT on PAS
TORAL TERMS.


IORAL TERMS.
NEwBURG, n. Y, April SIN the New
York Conference to-day the following were continued
as supernumeraries: 5. Campbell, T. Foster, Andrew
Hunt J. O. washburn T. 8. Dehass, j. T. Shaw, f. b..
Osneman J. y. shaffer T. B. smith, \. II. SAKE, j. W
b. Wood. j. W. Jones, c. g. Narrower, {. NJ E9gest0n,
J. F. McClelland, p. W. Andrews and Aaron Hunt.
The collection IN the ConfeFcncefor destitute ministers
amounts to 81 900. The amounts appOrti0ned 10 the
several districts he raised this year are as follows
New-York district, $500 POughkeepsle, $500;
Newburg, $1,000; Prattsvle, $1,000; Ehenylle'
$1,000 ,,
The Conference voted TO receive no members THIS year
on probation that class being already too large. The
committee to consider the resolution OF the Brooklyn
Convention in regard to lensthenng the pastoral term
reported resolutions declaring the or the Con-
fcreuce that while the present practice may WORK IN
fury In some eases there is sufficient evidence that
such cases are other Than exceptional that the pro-
posed change would greatly embaTrdss the general
working OF tho tlnerant plan that agitation on this
subject i more becoming 20 the laty than TO minister's
and therefore the COufcreuce deems 1t lnc1pedient
D take further action.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
CONTENDING FOR THEIR MOTHERS ESTATE.
A CONTEST or MRS. RACHEL sAYREs WILL TO PROVE
HKR INSANITY ~ ANOTnER SUIT.

Mrs. Rachel Sayre died at her residence in
Fy-seyenth-st, last August leaving an estate worth
S2O0,O00 Her viii had been made more than year
before, dividing her equally between her two
aud her daughter. Several months afterward,
however gave the most Of her estate 10 her two
sons by deed. Proceedings had been begun by her
daughter to have these transfers set aside, the
ground that she insane when her death occurred.
This action is pending in the Special Term Of th'
Supreme Court When Mrs. Sayres will offered fol-
probate her daughter Mrs. Greer, began contest. and
the first hearing held before surrogate Calvin yea
terday. The subscribing witnesses testified that when
Mrs sayre made her will -he nearly sixty years oi
age. their opinion OF sound mind EyId nee
al4O given tina year after the making OF the
w sno made "a deed or Fifthaye. property to one Oi
her children and appeared tO understand the proceed
ing The OF the Will De heard before rcfarre
because Of the crowded condition Of the Surrogates
calendar.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
TRYING TWO GENERALS.
OPENING THE CoURT-MARTIAL IS TIE STANLEY
HAZEY CASE.

OPENING THE COURT-MARTfAL ~ TIE STANLEY
HAZEy CASE.
The hour designated by General Hancock
for opening Governors Island the court OF inquiry
into the stanley aZel controversy was . o'clock yes
teday Before that time all the members Of tho court
not resident the Island. With Generals Stanley and
Uazen their counsel, aud number Oi Army officers and
civilians mo interested III tho matter, had arrived
by the steam barge Alexander Smith, which makes trips
every halihour between the Battery and the island \
salute OF eleven gGns fred IN honor OF General
Pope To-day similar salute will be given for General
Augur and one tO.morroG for Gsnera Marcy. when
all the pyelhnuarias had been arranged. General W s.
Hlncock, president OF tue court took his seat at the
table with General POpe on his right, General Augur
on the lott and Generals VOgdes, Marcy King Brown
Davis and GriersOn IN tho remaining places Opposite
the president stationed Major d. q. Swain, Judge
Advocate OF the court General stanley with his eouu
se General 81 J. Mcmahon OF this city, ~ one side
OF the room. and at the opposits side was General
H.sen with his counsel, Richard MrTrck or Washing
ton. Il stated that Senator Carpenter of Wisconsin
assisted ia making UP the Tor General Stanley aud
that viii be here u take part IN trial II he can
get away from Washington. Among the spectators
were General Franklin, General Ales aud Major
Sanger.
Judse.Advoea;c Swain read the order OF the Wur De
parnent by which THIS court martial convened for
The trial OF Generals Stanley and II Z,n Gcnc.ul
saniev p.titoned h,cout 10 t1k an first the tfl ~
General IIaz.u, IL being claimed tunt the charges IRE
.ersed by General stanley autedated those brought
NH n yyos armed th,t n tLe s,r,es s"o s eisn
General Iazen were subsiantaton then those brOught
against him OF maciOu, !sreptesehtatio and deu-
nation would fall through. The court Withheld lis de
cison on the matter until It's next sitting.
After dieeut1IOn snsng the membos OF the court as
to tho propfie,y Of holding It. future sessions In the
Army building In this city, The body went into secret
session for q few minutes and I'm uedaieJ on throwing
open the doors adjourned until IL O'clock Thursday
morning Much Interest Is already exhibited In this
trial The charges brought agnlnst General HaZea
bis action battle OF Shiloh Tho Of
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
THE NETWORK EAST CONFERENCE.
AN APPEAL ~ BEHALF OF TIE WESLEYAN CN
YERSITY.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, April SIN the New
York East Methodist Episcopal Conference to-day the
Rev. A. T. Chapman, OF Bethel and the Rev. W. H.
Boolc, OF Merilen, were made supernumerdries. The
Committee on Entertainment praised New-Haven hos
pitality and suggested that contribution OF cents
from each Methodist the Conference district be taken
To deray the exp Of members attending the Con-
ference This caused animated discussion for two
hours ana motion to appoint committee 10 consider
tho matter OF contributions was dete1ted-6S TO 81.
President r. d. F0ss OF the Wesleyan University ap
peacd fOr pecsry and for that nsltutiOn. and shop
Haven made remarks in q similar vein. committee
appOnted 20 cOufer with President FOss ia the matter OF
raising money.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
THE POLICE REMOVALS.
ALEGIsLATIvE INQUIRY ORDERED.

LLIIoIIhII'b II 'I''tVf'Rf 0'''7
SENATOR HOGAN MOVES FOR AN INVESTIGATION
TIE MOTION PASSED BY RRPUBLIcAN VOTES
COMMISSIONERS SMITH AND NICHOLS TO GO TO
ALBANY TO-DAY.
In the Senate yesterday, Senator Hogan moved
that the Committee on Cities he instructed to IN
oulre into the circumstances Of the proposed re-
uoval of the Police Commissioners. After debate,
the resolution was adopted by a vote OF 10 to z.
Only one Democrat, Mr.. Hogan, voted in the
affirmative. 1hree-Aiessrs. Goodwin, Hughes
and Raines - voted II the negative. Senator
Ralnes said Mr.. Hogan should have consulted
his party associates before acting III the matter.
Around the City Hall yesterday it was the
general opinion that the Governor would remove
the Commissioners. General Smith and Mr.. Nichols
will appear to-day before the Governor Mr'
Erhardt SAYS lie shall stay at hOme