The New York herald., 1870-03-31

Of order that this line OF discussion was entirely
Irrelevant and the point OF order being well taken
ss aIoPpe ana During me
ing the progress OF affairs. When the decided vote
was given showing thar the bin was all right, It was
quite refreshing 70 see
THE TIGER SMILING.
surrounded by several members of the House and
others ne received congratulations his victory;
victory. Several members OF the gang avow a sort
OF asanect,on ..s toward Mr. sweeny, aud claim ttst
10 tine OLD man" belongs the entire credit OF the
overheard last night lt appears tnat some Of the
leayin' the old man to dght single handed ana
alone. Hall didn't do nothin'; Connolly wlnt back
Ho s ana mere as ssa s nun as ss9
this conversation viii have little Or no weight in the
have no voice. When the final vote was taken 1t
was expected that the crowd IN the galleries would
raise o cheer, but IL did not When the vote of
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN TO SIX
was announced the gallery audience cleared out as
quickly as II the drop OF the Bowery theatre had
ALONE.
The SOLITARY footman'' OF the New York delega-
ton who voted against the charter to the last
moment OF victory was Colonel NJ. G. Murphy.
Some OF his friends hoped that he would change his
course when the final vote was taken; but he de-
cared his purpose to stand firm, and IN recording
his vote gave as reason that certain PROVISIONS In
the charter nteriered with the interests OF many Of
his political friends two AT least OF whom belonged
an evidence OF
PLUCK
In the Colonel. It certainly took little OF the spirit
Of chivary 10 stand by his vote wnile others were
changing from the negative TO the affirmative.
KIERNAN
explained his position by stating that he had not
sufficiently studied the charter, having only had two
hours work on 1t late last night de thought 1t was
good bill, but there was much IN IL which he did
not like he therefore, resisted the movement to
force II TO the third reading without discussion But
when 1t came hnal vote he cast his voice for IL,
simply because 1t was q democratic measure and he
saw that there was determination to press It
to-day.
THE REASON WHY
Jim Irving opposed II was because he objected TO
too much haste. He was q democrat and would
that this charter was not TO be forced on without
some consideration When ne came here yesterday
% ne found II a ready ne therefore voted against s
giving, IN his own brusaue way, the republicans
severe rip, or what Jim calls "a shot"
THE THREE LEADERS
OF the republican minority Afy0rd, Ltlejohn and
Hustled, were as magnanimous in their support OF
missions. IL ts perhaps, the trst time that people
recalled to memory the fact tnat these gentlemen
never did ike the republican commissions, but
always opposed them with the most indignant vlr-
tue. An
having been thus declared between the old and the
young democracy, without however, must say,
The waving OF many olive branches or the scream
ing OF many eagles from the banner poles Of the
youthful army
claimed the 1oOr Jacobs moved the third reading
OF the Brooklyn Police 'bnl winch relieves the (,ity
OF Churches from the Incubus OF the Metropolitan
Commission after the end OF this year. This bill Is
the result Of constant labor ana anxiety the part
OF Senator Murphy, Henry j. Cullen Jr., and John
Y. Jacobs, from whose hands an acceptable charter
IS also expected. The bill went through swim.
mngly by unanimous yore Of los yeas No change
Is 70 be MADE In the personnel OF tue police force by
this law, but the Mayor Is to appoint two Commas.
sioners, ne himself being the third by right Of office.
SwEENY
leans upon his sceptre, Ike a tired Joye resting
upon his thnnderboir. Cincinnatus has had to take
hls hand from the plough and return to affairs OF
state lie evidently brought his peaceff ayoca.ions
back with MIN. The seed which he sowed a week
ago was reaped today end the harvest VIII be gath
cred and stacked az soon as The tares and thstles
are picked ont IN the Senate. Meantime we are
ready now for the
and all the country bills not YET disposed Of as wen
the Burt and Gould light over the Erie repeal bil
ana the Arcade hil which was unanimously reported
that deprive 1t or much OF Its Objectionable features
There s to be no excavation OF the sidewalks with
out the consent OF the property owners on Broadway
and Trinity church interests are to be projected In
this shape Will probably pass Senate and thus
come well recommended TO the House.
SMITH,
he called "Hank,n now that his two thrones. in
the Police and supervisors departments are safely
men and promised b,dy guard In the Senate, Is
giving e de JOE OF CT alnpagne corks in HIS room
so so s a o. ms nys
inkn." And so the sun coca down upon
"A SECONU WATEkLOO.
There was no Gr0uchy to save Bucher Sweeny
arrived upon the field TOO soon, and the cohorts OF
the "youngn guard went down before the illustrious
Prussian like the Old Guard or Napoleon, or the
army OF the Assyrian before the breath OF klernans
DESTROYING angel.
\ In the Senate, during the absence OF the grand
driving wheel, Mr.. Tweed, Senator Genes succeeded
in introducing his bill to amend the Registry law.
Senator Norton also introduced bill which Is TO
give status to
SAMBO AS VOTER
In this State. The Oill provides thar any coored c
zen shall tie entitled to vote at any eicclion
IN this State just as white man /; that no
Oaths other than such as are required from
white men shall be required from any colored man;
that any election ofcer violating the provisions OF
this act shall be deemed guilty or misdemeanor
and liable 10 tine OF $500 or Six mouths imprison
ment and tlat any person not authorized by the
laws OF this state attempting TO act oflcer OF
election shall be deemed guilty OF felony ana be
liable to imprisonment In the state Prison for
OF five years. This IS intended for an additional
headOn TO the fifteenth amendment and also to
check any attempt on the part OF the national gov
ernment to coDtrol state elections by officers ap-
pointed by the general government officials