New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18

ers' bill the bin for the Extraordinary Repairs Of the
Canal cut down one-ha by the earnest efforts of Sci
kreg Hustled, and Glcason) the sherrs bill (cut down
that the fees Of oBren increased about 10000 in
stead Of 800 State Excise BILL requiring every dealer
in ale and beer outside of the metropolitan district to pay
$40 for a license; the New.Haven depot bill, the
Central Underground bill; the Charity BILL the bill
approprating 100000 to complete the highseryice water
works at Carmansyile the bill TO authorize the Corpora
ton Of the City Of New York to exchange with the United
States certain lands in the City Hall Park the bill to
authorize the erection and maintenance Of an observa
tory in the Central Park the bill to alter the map or
plan Of the City of NewYork by extending Madsonave
the Hanson Cab bill; and the bill to prevent frauds In
the Issue Of naturalization papers.
There are now In the Governors hands number Of
bills which he will act upon this Among them
the following: The Central Scrip bill the bill authoriz
ing the consolidation Of the Hudson and Central Rail-
roads the bill providing that only oneAth OF the Board
Of Directors Of the Erie Road shall go out each year the
bill amending the Registry law that registration shall
close the Wednesday preceding the election and per-
sons shall be registered by streets and not Alphabetically
the bill for tho erection OF market in the Twentyrst
Ward, Twentythirdst, East River, and the bill IN
creasng salaries OF Judges Of Court Of Appeals hereafter
to be elected to $1,000.
Great credit is due the Republicans Of the Senate with
three experimentation, Williams, and Van Petten
The two latter literally the black sheep, while the
former can have many hard names truhully applied to
him but no one can call HIM coward In the Assembly
there many hrst-cass legislators and honest men,
The btteres most unreenng and demonstratye foe OF
corruption and OF Democratic tactics the floor was j.
w. Hustled OF Westchester He in the Char several
times and proved himself unquestiOnaby the promptest,
most decided, and, considering that this was his first
Winter, the best parlamentarian on the Repubh
can side Of tho House. selkreg has fought
corruption too long and well this and former years to
specially call the attention OF the readers.of The TRB
USE to him. La Bau of Warren, and Gleason OF St.
Lawrence always in the fight, and always on the
right side. So Allaben Of Brooklyn. The RepuDi'
party will do honor TO itself and take care OF the
interests OF the State when 1t sends to the Legislature
such as Barse Berry. Butterfeld Campbell. Dim
mick, Day Doottle, Gould, Kendall Kiham La Bau,
Palmer, Perry, Richardson, Root, L. f. Smith, ~ b.
Smith, Walker and few others whose names have at
present escaped my memory.
Standing shoulder shoulder with these men, were the
following Democrats: Miller, Cullen, j. b. Pearsall, Til
den, Herman, and Porter No Legislature had better
officers 1t would be hard to find airer and better pre-
siding officer than Gov. Beach Every New-YorkeT
knows what good Clerk Mr.. Terwilger makes. MI
Youngoye was an honest presiding Office, but too sowfor
the Assembly Mr. Underhill the best Clerk IN that
desk for many years and al other officers aud Clerks
OF both Senate and Assembly were excellent
Gov. Hoffman to-day signed nine acts, making the
whole number signed by him 10 date, 1913 Inc Governor
to-day vetoed the bill for the annexation of Lansing
burg 20 Troy.