New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY,
no, ,,,r,,,N npACcED TO A STATION.

Officer Philip Ii. Smith, OF the Eignteen,hi n re-
c;nct conferred the Ninth Precinct Police station on
S S,meS, night with respectable looking young
man Whom he accused of disordery conduct. lie
was citizens clothes ana scream, tSis
Isn't YOUR own large enough for you TO WORK IN
What has this man doneT
" Reen disorderly, tell you and command you
10 lock him mp,n was the answer,
lf YOU are not careful I'll lock you up" sau tne
sarcpant The prisoner described himself as Michael
Murphy bartender, of No. 627 Greenwich-st. In
ms possession was found a revolver, which he SAID
had been given to bim while at work IN John my,
gnss liquor store in Forty-sxthsnt;a ,d by Ii man
of the NINTH Precinct. He was looking ior
the officer, and went into j. Skehans hquoff
store nj Morton and Greenwich-sts. to see II
he could learn anything as 70 where ne ne mas mus.
While there Smith entered and asked Tue s usn
tender for glass of beer The BARTENDER 70
arrest HIM The in the place gathered around t
aud Smith went away Murphy b S8d said tSat if he
was an officer they would go to the police sta'on
with him. He refused to go. Murphy triend leIt
him shortly after. Smith then arrested MURPHY
me latter was locked up for violation of corpora
fion ordinance IN carrying pistol. Smith leIt the
police station, but returned IN about an hour IN he
cnStody of four or five men. One OF the
men John Hogan said that Smith had returned 10
Skehan's store Just the doors were being locked
lie tried to force an entrance SeVeIa men WIG wvIo
standing on the corner tried TO reason with nm
lie became greatly excited, and snatchlng ms PTS
tol from his poke fired four or five shots teartul
of their lives, the men seized nun ana TOOK nun 10
the police station. He was detained until the ar
rival of Captain Clincby, of the Eighteenth Pre-;
Cinct who identified him as recently appointed
officer al present on sick leave Smith was tnen al
lowed to Co Murphy was arraigped before Justice
Bixbv in the Jefferson Market Police Court, on
Monday. who heard his story ana then promptly
discharged him.
ADDRESSES IN REGARD TO TEMPERANCE.
The fourth session of the convention of
the Church Temperance Society was held IN Chick
ering Hall yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Dr. nan,
dolph Il. McKim presiding. The first paper ihb TeSd
of Germantown, Penn. His subject. was
THE Formation and Management OF
Parochial Temperance Societies" Dr. vIoDert
urged that every clergyman should form society
in his parish, and he mapped out course whlch
might be pursued in conducting the general WORK II
loved by an address by the Rev. T. Osborne. of the
Society of Saint John the Evangelist, on juvenile
Societies. Father Osborne, as he is called, wore
with cord bound around his waist, For
nearly an hour he held the closest attention OF Ine
audience Every attempt OF his to orlag ms us.
course to a close followed by cries OF " 20 on
go on" Father Osborne claimed that III prosecuting
the work of temperance among children tner mlhqs
should be appealed to, and not their feelings ne
said that forewarned was fOrearmed, ana chlld
knowing of sn ana its sure results would be much
better able to resist when exposed, as eAposeu IL
surely must be, to Its influence
The following officers for the ensuing year were
elected: President, Bishop smith, OF Kentucky;
Cutting of this city. All the bishops who nave
sgniied their approval of the society were elected
vice-presldents -sSa
A large audience were present at the evening SEES,
sion Bishop Gallagher, of Louisiana, presided and
made the opening address On his night was BISHOP
Clark, of Rhode Island. and on his left Bishop Dud-
lev, Assistant Bishop of Kentucky. DIR. Potter in
forceabe speech. offered the following resolution:
That owing to the evils sprnsing from lntem-
perance economically, socially, morally and relI-
piously 1t is the duty of all Christian bodies 10
support some wel-considered scheme of Tempe,
I FeT EeiOFn McKm was and '9 sdOped Bishop
Clark then delivered an eloquent address at the
close OF which he offered the following resolution,
which was seconded by Bishop Dudley; " That the
broad, tolerant and Scriptural methods OF the
Church Temperance Society commend themselves
TO- and have the cordial approval of. this meeting"
This resolution was also passed. summary of the
wears work was read by Robert Graham, the secre-
tay OF the society, The exercises were diversified
by music.
REDUCING BERNARD BIGLINS CHARGES.
The Emigration Commissioners yesterday dis
ID the proposition to assess those persons hav-
ing PRIVILEGES at Castle Garden. A motion was
made by MIR. Urich that Nugent d Murray, the
restaurant keepers, should make a reduction In
their schedule of prices of 20 per cent. Mr.. Ulrch
conteDded throughout the discussion that the IN
tercsts of the Immigrants should be considered
rather than that any further tax should be placed
pDon them. For taking this ground he was called
obstinate. Mr.. Urch's motion was voted down,
and ii was decided TO assess Nugent N Murray $lOO
q month rental.
resolution to make Bernard Biglin submit
monthly reports of the amount OF expresSage done,
and to pay per cent Of his gross income, was OPP
posed by AIR. Forrest. He wanted him TO pay $125
month for his franchise. Mr.. Stephenson declared
that the proposition unfair as the expenses for
horses. labor etc. too great Tor Mr. Bighn TO
pay this amount. Mr.. Forests motion was voted
down. A substitute of Mr.. Ulrich TO reduce the
charges upon baggage delivery about 20 per cent
was adopted. AT this stage of the meeting Steve"
French called Mr.. Starr out OF the meeting and held
a whispered conversation with him. Mr.. Starr said
aferward that Mr.. French had appointed him as
his proxy TO obtain two servant girls.
1t was resolved TO charge each of the exchange |
brokers S75 q month rental. Immigrant boarding |
houses having between ten and twenty-five beds |
will have to pay $25 year, and all having over |
twenty-five beds $50 year, for the privilege of |
soliciting patronage at Castle Garden. Houses |
having less than ten beds not to be allowed this
privilege.
DR.. SCUDDER'S ACTION APPROVED.
A Council of the Congregational churches and !
ministers in the Manhattan Association convened |
yesterday afternoon in the Central Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, TO act upon the resignation of |