The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-28

ALBANY jan ~, looo, II
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. BARTLETT
Mr. srxvEys-In relation to the tenure Of church pro-
perty.
REPORTED
Mr.. CoSGER-Relative to the salary of the County
Treasurer of Kings county
Mr. BAKKR-To reduce the several acts In relation 20
the Districts Courts in the city Of New York into act
Also-ln relation to the Justices OF the Marine and
Justices Courts, In New York, and their clerks
Also-To provide separate ballot for certain Judicial
officers, in New York.
Mr. SHvESs-An additional rule, requiring all appro-
praton bills to be referred to the Committee of Ways
and Means, before being acted upon In the House Mr.
said that this rule was proposed at the suggestion OF
the Comptroller who had found II very difficult to keep
track OF money bills passed. because single committee
had control OF them. register Of such bills
sary, and IL this rule is adopted such register viii be
Mr. BAroHFoRD- To explain and amend the New York
Passenger act passed In 1s47.
Brooklyn.
Mr.. STryyEsAsT-Ho incorporate Hebrew benevolent
HILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. JInsERsoS-In relation TO Hamilton square in the
city OF New York.
Mr. BIArcHroRp--To regulate the pilots OF the He'll
Gate channel.
Mr.. LnGH--To incorporate the New York state Colo
Mr. srrYyEisr-To amend section ia and section $50
Mr. BucEIxy-To prevent encroaehmsnts and obstruc.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr.. PETTY offered the following resolution -
Resolved That in the distracted state OF parties
IL is the duty OF this Legislature to cast of the boods Of
United States senator have sh h,wn themelves by
their acts speeches and votes that they trae 70 the
interests Of the state to the Public Schools aud the
Mr. PETTY moved that when the House adjourns 1, win
adjourn until Monday, IL NJ Agreed TO.
The House, in Committee Of the Whole. Mr. Blatchford
In the chair took up the bill TO suppress ntsmperance
The motion pending that Of Mr. Coleman, 20 strike
Mr. wnsxR opposed the miion Reasons had been asked
for the passage Of the bill One reason was that the
people demanded thsy had been psttioning foI such
should do something TO save fathers sons, wives and
daughters from ruin Very few rsmons:rancss had
gisatures had been elected 20 pass law like that
pending. Last year both Houses passed law, which
return Cd another Igsaturs n favor Of such law With
Governor to sign H. In May, 1890, when the license
question was referred TO the people the vote showed
that they opposed TO the rac. The friends Of that
Law recommended forbesrancs They did not desire TO
rigid and because Of that forbearance the
not say III. people we're disappointed. There are
dences that the people ask for this Law This liquor bu
sness il a costly business 1t imposes an expense OF
/ nearly eighty millions year the tar payers. Bat
II be but half that Is enormous Why should those
(chieay the producers) ~bo have TO bear this be
compelled continue 10 groan under the burtheuy The
trac produces only evil AMI beggary But for H. there
/ would be but little suffering nov. Enough money il
wasted every 70 build an enlarged canal from lake
Erie 10 the Hudsos what Is the OF all the terri
ble suffering experienced ny the poor In your cess
Why are our prisons and amshouses nllei II ha, Its
In this trsc Suppress u aud these evswll
1 disappear, and the gsloss VII be robbed OF It's
/ prey. Few murders committed BY sober
/ men. Few casualties occur which dc not spring
\ from this trafhe Every day proves this Why shout.
not trahc thus perncious-csrryng crime aud destt
and suffering Ia its trsn-be suppressed' Mr. w. vas
glad, last evening 20 hear that good laws could be
/ carried out In New York. From what then
said he quite that, under ehctent ohcsr,
this law could be enforced. Mayor Woot-a man of
hickory nams-vould enforce n the suppression Of the
trane FOR one day does much good, vhst mgat ws
hope for By perpetual suppression New Yerk you'd
oca become the glory os the Whole earth Then vhy