The New York herald., 1870-01-12

,sn Cary, Emp'c. Burns, swss. Jones' Sprnrp, Ai"sr,
,ra@ns Hortos Van s'senburr. Has
y mrgnIro fEisr,ss-M Mssrs Nschtm.n. Krack, Baldwin,
sAeS"an on 1r ishs EssoSTSn S1
nessrs n tIynn feArsai, Lannahan. j. T. DAVIS Berry,
n EkranrrTuEys OF rnE HousE-Messrs oKeefe. Haven
JuDIoIAY Messrs Fields Lyons Cullen, Roman. Nelson
MITCHELL o'Aurphy Hyatt. v. =. Brown, Wright
BILLS INTRODUCED.
business.
By Mr.. GREEs-To prevent the railway from en-
croachlig upon the highways III Little ValleY
ny Mr. PATisicK-To increase the poy OF the de-
partnent clerks.
by Mr. NoRrnRup-To charter the Mohawk and
ilion street Railroad Company.
by Mr. GuLLEN--For the relief OF Calvin d., Camp.
By Mr.. HyEN-ro charter the Cabinet Makers
ky Mr.. MosELy--TO repeal the act relative to or
ganizatons Tor savings; also relative to life insur-
By Mr. JAooBs-For the relief OF Margaret Evans.
ny Mr. kELHAM-Relatiye TO highway labor ap-
by Mr. KEAasAN-Relative TO the New York Ma.
court In New York.
BY Mr. BERGEN-On behalf Of the trades unions OF
NOW YORK for better regulation Of convict labor
ordered To be printed at once. on motion OF Nj. Y.
Murphy. Also Tor the protection of Ie and limb In
engineering operations also 10 preserve the pubic
health; also to regulate the hours OF labor.
BY MIR. BLAIR--To charter the Carpenters Protec-
i've Union in New York; also relative to New York
BY Mr.. CAvANAGu-To extend the time for collect
ing Ing excise fees In New York. Referred To The hrst
by Mr.. FIELD-Amending the general manufaC-
turing law: also relative To the CrotOn Aqueduct.
By A Mr HITChMAs-Alterlng the map OF New YORK.
street. New York.
BY Mr. WHITE Relative to tho Union Home for
the children OF volunteers.
by MIR. BARRY-FOr the relief OF Thomas Mcguire.
BY Mr.. YOUNG-Amending tne bounty laws.
BY Mr.. DAvIs-Extcnding she Webster plankroad
charter.
by Mr.. FLYNN-To charter the Roundout St. Re-
by Mr. BAKER-For the relief or Aaron White.
by Mr.. JONEs-For the relief OF Ann Whiting.
by Mr.. BEMIs-AppT0ving the acts OF the Milo
By Mr.. RANsox-For the relief OF Dorothy M.
Palmer.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. FIEiiDs-That the Insurance Committee In
qnire without expense to the state into the aas of
the life insurance and trust companies, and report
what, II any, legislation Is necessary Adopted.
By MIR. HENNEssY-That the Railroad Committee
inquire INTO the rates OF lare OF the New York street
ss 70 i0e state except or
The resolution providing that c0ntesting members
shall bear their own expenses was amended 80 as to
and adopted.
BY Mr. OWEN MURPHy-Calling on the New York
Board Of Audit for report OF Their proceedings.
Committee on Cities and Villages, as all the lniorma
ton called Tor would be embodied IN the reports OF
city and county officers. Adopted.
Mr.. MITCHELL moved that the special Committee
Oh arlf he discharged, and action be taken at once
the resolution flvorlDg the abolition of duties on
tea. coffee, sugar and coal.
Mr.. ALvORD said the committee would soon report;
that the chairman was now absent.
MT. Ailchell's motion was lost BY vote OF 80
tO64.
THE CUBAN RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. FIELDS Cuban resolutions were called up,
and after debate they were referred to the Federal
Relations Committee, with INSTRUCTIONS 10 report
PIERS ON NEwTOwN CREEK.
The report Of the commissions 10 locate PIERS bulk
heads &C., on Newtown creek, was received.
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR ACCORDED TO REPRE-.
SENTATivEs OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
On motion OF Mr. BERGEN the privileges OF the
floor were granted the representatives OF the labor
organizations IN attendance on the Legislature.
THE CONSPIRACY LAWS.
The House then went into committee on the several
bills relative to the conspiracy laws.
Mr.. Hustled moved ~ amend the first bill SO as to
make 1t simply repeal the clause In the Revised
Statutes relating TO trades and commerce. He said
this would effect tho object aimed ut. Acts cacu-
lated to inJure the public health, &c, ought to
remain punishable.
MIR. KIERNAN spoke strongly In favor OF the pro-
position contained In the bi, and thought Mr. Hus
! teds amendment was sufficient.
Mr.. HENNEssY followed on the same side.
Mr.. Hustled, in response To remark oy Mr. Hen
| Dessey, repudated any charge which might be made
against tho republican parry as opposed to the Ol
| He was and the republican party were strongly ir
favor OF 1t, and regarded II as act Of humanity
and not one OF partisan politics.
| Mr.. BERGEN moved q substitute which provided
that the Conspiracy law should not be construed
a. to apply to trades unions. he said that sub
stltute had been carefully prepared by the labor
organizations. ltaulhOrlzed these organizations ia
establish and regulations for their goveInance
! as they may deem requisite, ana he thought the
bill should be passed.
Mr.. KIERNAN thought the provisions Of this sub
stitute unnecessary. Trades unions now have the
privileges referred to- ana the bill amended by
the gentleman from Westchester (Mr. Hustcd), he
regarded as SUFFICIENT. IL considered by the
leading legal minds OF the State.
MIR. GRAHAM SAID that all this trouble to the work
ingmen arose from opinions expressed by the lead
Ing legal minds OF the State. The wOrKingmen were
determined to have what they want even II II plled
statute upon statute and law upon law.
On motion Of Nh. Hustled tue committee rose and
reported progress.
In the House MIR. KIERNAN moved that the bnl as
amended on motion by Mr. Hustled, have Its tnIrt
reading tO-morr0w ut twelve O'CLOCK. Carried
On IaOti0n OF Mr.. ALvORD the committee was dis
charged from further consideration OF tho bill aut
the House adjourned.