The New York herald., 1870-03-26

Charges and Counter Charges = The
Tiger Bound to Fall ON His
Feet-MitcheI and Mooney
on tho Turf
ALBANY. March IS, 1870.
Everybody seemed TO think this morning, at two
O'Clock, that
THE LITTLE UNPLEAsANTNEss
had been settled but It seems that the ideas were
erroneous. There must undoubtedly have been
stormy time In tho caucus as one or two OF the re.
representatives. left in
sULKY MOOD,
but they were afterwards "smiling', with the marty
IN Senator Tweed'sgrooms, ana those who would
lately pass each other BY without recognition
were apparently as happy az CLAIMS at high water TO-
day.
rHR MEMBER FROM SLIGO
and Mr.. Bergh's friend, Hon. Dennis Burns stood In
the cloak room, surrounded Dy q number OF the
country members ana Others who gazed ON his
Shaksperian head and listened attsnnvely to his
WORDS OF WISDOM.
He held copy Of yesterdays HERALD In his hand
and he was reading from Senator Creamers speech
OF the day before. 'What did tell you p said the
Slgonian "they don't want no charter here /; hear
what he says-have some fair election law granted
ana ne would then ask no charter. 1 knew
they didn't want 1t; said SO all along.n Thus he
went on declaiming further that he had stood by
the man that had stood by him and he would do so
all along. This morning the Senators appeared, to
al inents and purposes, quite at ease but presently
senator Tweed. who had been squlrmng around
little, called far-haired young man to his side aud
said, "Kell, they've killed me dead they tnink. ell,
perhaps they had. but I'm Tweed now. and
TWEED is LIVELY CORPSE.
and I'll be bound II don't show that mean to kick
tue nd Idol or the conn pretty lively. pll give them
q racket that Ill do them UoOlU mid
looking Kell said, II thought this thing was
all all settled last night and that we were to have
all things serene" "Oh, that was only as far as the
charter was concerned" said Mr. Tweed, ''although
can't really tell you anything about what was
er's office now; I've been lacqucy there for years
ana now they think by turning me out they kill me-
NO SIR DON'T care dime for that; Pm glad OF it;
It leaves me free to do just as please aud now Pm
bound to make
r,,. ou,,,... sI LIVELY Eg., "RAokErn
Tweeds 0bjecting TO the Introduction OF q bill by
Senator Genet to substitute In place OF the regis.
try lsw-the same as Mr.. Genet introduced yester-
day. Shortly after this Senator Parker introduced
the Dill OF the Hotel Keepers Association OF che CITY
OF ON, New York; Senator Genet rose to his feet and
that for himself or merely in behalf OF some
Senator from New York Prince Hal looked
remarks were 80 pointed as not to be mistaken.
Tweed rose and said when he wanted to introduce
any Oilis ne would 40 SO, and ne would not ask any
other gentleman to do anything he was afraid TO do
himself
Mr. GENET-Wel then l Withdraw the motion
since the senator from the Fourth SO honest Tns
was said quite sarcasticaly and was warmly replied
to to by Mr. Tweed, who said, the Senator from the
NO PRETEN5IoNs TO HONESTY
put ne does TO determination. Senator Parker had
been standing during TINS little encounter with his
peculiar sardonic Oily GaInmon-lIke grin 0verspread.
ing his face Several people In the lobby exchanged
insigncant gances or talked into each others ears,
and then continued watching the progress OF Affairs
ANOTHER LITTK Squirt
occurred shortly alter wnen the State Prison Reform
Tweed moved to have Il laid over ana .e ase & h
special order for Thursday next. This brought
Senator Genet to his feet He asked IL there was any
Senate controlled by the mere
lpsE DixIT OF THE SENATOR FROM TIE FOURTH.
The senator from the Fourth" in return said he
did not purpose giving any reasons for making the
motion and would let the Senate act its pleasure
ana ne didn't propose to control the Senate by his
pSe dtrU any more than he purpoSed being con-
trolIed by the tpse d,ru OF the Senator from tine
Mr.. Genet said he would not like to control the gem
teman in his present state OF mind, as he
,, woUip 0o NOT LIKE TO CARRY SO HEAVY LOAD,
Ing such motion to give his reasons for 1t.
Mr.. Tweed stated that. as many OF the members
there would not be time to get through with the
matter before the hour for adjournment, he wanted
which the question was at first put was SO olfensiye
that no gentleman could afford to reply to 1t. Sena-
tor Genet taen said that he had accomplished his
THE DISTINGUISHED SENATOR SMOKED OUT
and he wouldlnow vote for the measure as the mo-
Senator M. Norton then moved that, II In order
the bill In relation to the consolidation OF the govern
ment OF the city and county OF New York be also
considered at the same time. This amendment,
however, was voted down with a vote OF nineteen
20 eleven. This was regarded by some as another
republicans and many country members do NOT de-
sire to load the Prison with the Supervisors DILL and
therefore voted the motion down. Later IN the day
there was
STILL ANOTHER TILT
between the leaders. Senator Creamer wanted to
nave the Dill to amend the charter of the Tubular
Tunnel Company Withdrawn from the Committee on
Municipal Affairs and referred to the Committee on
Commerce and Navigation. Tweed opposed the mo-
ton, because he believed 1t had been sent TO the
committee TO which IL belonged. Mr.. Creamer said
he did not know much about the company, and that
may be the gentleman from the Fourth (Mr. Tweea)
knew more tnan he aid. May be he is director III
the company, said Creamer, although he does not
GO TO THE FRONT
such, This nettled the Adiposlan 'sTiger and he
bristled up. He said he did not know much about
the company, and that whether he was director or
not not the question: that as to going to the
front he was not IN the habit OF
PUTTING DUMMIES FORWARD
TO DO MS work either, In the Senate elsewhere.
Senator Genet here arose very lnnocently aud, ad
dressing the Chair Senator Murphy, asked with
dent amazement,
WHAT IS THE MATTER NOW,
Senator Murphy said the Chair could not inform
him what W as the matter, the Chair did not know
and after some further cross talk about annoyance
and bad disposition and so forth the motion WAS
WltuuTdWu.
HORSE FLESH TRoTTINa AND NO PISTOLS.
No bloodshed is likely to arise from the passage OF
arms which occurred In the Assembly last night
between James Irving, Peter Mitchell and Colonel
Mooney, OF Westchester during the debate upon the
bill for the incorporation OF the Fleetwood Associa-
tiOn, although some not temper was displayed and q
few strong words passed between the gentlemen.
The Fleetwood Association embraces not only the
improvements Of the breed Of horses in Westchester
county which 1t bears on Its face, but includes also
the construction OF an excellent trotting course
which will spare the owners OF fancy horses who
TO show the mette Of their animals the trouble OF
crossing the ferry TO Brooklyn In order to exhibit
their beauties on the Fashion Course.
THE LITTLE ROW
was occasioned In the first instance by Mooney ask
ing tat the bill should be referred to the Committee
on Agriculture, which Irving opposed, stating that
the member from Westchester had the bill in his
pocket for three weeks, thinking that .there was
something in lt.n Irving, who watchful OF all
matters going on around him as guard upon the