New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-05
ASSEMBLY.

Leave Of absence was granted to Messrs. King
Wright Tracey Warner, Maben and Schoonmaker
for two DAYS each.
The House then went into Committee Of the Whole
and took up for consideration bills on the
GENERAL ORDERS.
The following bills were disposed of as noted:
To provide means for the support OF government by
the imposition of a mill tax. Ordered to third read
TO provide for the condensation and preparation for
publication OF the results Of the State Census OF 1892
Third reading.
Amending the act for the better regulation Of the
fremen in New-York City. Third reading.
For the relief Of Gamalie Benjamin. Third reading
To cgaze the assessment roll and to provide for the
collection Of unpaid taxes IN the town Oi SchouacH
Third reading
For the relief and to reduce the capital stock of the
East River Bank. Third reading.
To extend the corporate boundaries OF the image
of sandy Hill and TO amend the charter of said village
To create new ward in the City Of Brooklyn.
Mr. SPINOLA moved to strike out the second sec
tion-fying the boundaries Of the Seventh ard. The
bill said Mr. s., provides for creating new ward, TO
he called the Nineteenth Ward and also for fixing the
boundaries Of the Seventh Ward, cutting OF portion
of that Ward aud attaching ii to the Ninth Ward He
Characterised the political one, calculated
for the benefit of the HndOo party. Inc people were
opposed TO meddling with the Seventh Ward, ana had
demonstrated against 1t.
Mr. +. I. WOOD explained that small portion Of
tbe Seventh W ard had some years since under poli
chi influences been taken from the Ninth Ward,
making q crooked line to the Ward. This bill now
merely proposed to set back that territory ana
strachten tie boundary line This the people wanted
He knew they did-the statements by the gentleman
regarding reinOnstrancts 10 the cOhudiy hOt"nu
standing.
Mr. SPINOLA said the remonstrances against any
division of the Seventh Ward, to which he hadre-
frred had been sent TO the Senate by mistake. But
there we're other reasons why he opposed to the
bill. 1t would impose an additional tax OF VIZ OOo OF
Sl50 900 annually upon the citizens.
ME-. L. WOOD was glad to see the gentleman 80
much interested in the taxation OF the citizens OF Brook
lyn, and hoped be would show the same interest
when another bill, which now before the House,
Mr.. GLOVER inquired what would be the political
coInplexion of the new ward. He was DESTROYS 10
know this politics had been referred to IN the de-
bate. 80 ma. y.
Mr.. sPINOLA replied that in oil probability it
Mr., GLOVER was Of opinion that Hindooism was
doomed to be scattered, and ne would IKE to know
bow it would stand as regarded Republicanism and
Mr.. SPiNOLA replied that the Democracy he
thought would stand very poor chance in the new
Amer some further debate, Mr.. spnola's motion to
strike ont was rejected and the bill was ordered to
third reading.
For the relief of John NJ. Griffith.
This was a claim for the loss of boat which was
damaged by breach in the canal. and subsequently
taken by the Superintendent and broken up 30 n st
The breach might rooner be repaired.
A long debate ensued, IN which the liability OF the
State contested, when the Committee rose ana re-
ported progress e.,...
Tie Sandy Hill Village bill was referred to Select
Committee. to be reported complete.
M SPIN OLA moved TO strike out the words " BeI-
ford avenue" in the Brooklyn Nineteenth ard 9Ll,
and insert the words "Nostrand avenue having
reference to the boundary Of the Seventh Ward
Lost-Ayes. 81; Nays, Al.
Mr.. WILTSE moved reconsideration
81 sHa
table. Lost
The House ,son adjourned to p. IN. without taking
tie question or rooOnsdering.
Nothing e interest was done during the evening
di.urrrd.