New-York tribune., 1872-03-13
ASSEMBLY,.

I'll, Ir,oo ,ront into Committee Ot the
Whole on the bill making appropriations ior 'ho Supi'
Of the Government ,,o
Mr. suYTu moved 10 reduce the appropriations 10 'no
Normal Schools outside the City of Albany from siS"V
% $40 600 He wanted this money kept in the Common
Mt AIyonp said these were state institutions and
they are to be broken down, ought 10 DO s uoo ~
another hin the object of which would be expressly
stated and understood He then defended those sCnool
tabshed throughout the State and were very Denenc9 m
After a long debate the question was taken on MI
smvths motion TO reduce and 1t was lost-4l 10 ~
Mr. G. p. LoED moved TO add an appIoprlau,on f of
s125OOO to academies and academical & , W
of oncsxCenth of mill on each dollar OF ta2apie pIop
erty IN the state. Carried .,,.o oroir,,
The bill then made snecial ordet lot 'us oNCt
The House then took a recess ti I'JO j. H.
EVENING SESSION.
This evening, the General Appropriation
bills were ordered TO thhd reading nhess o'nei"'so
voted: ,n,
To relieve Juvenile deiiIquents from certain dsqua
cations. 80, .,...o ro, ,n, rc,.
eft of Colorcd Orphans, by providing mempeIsnp q"
having in custody Graham Brown, VINO had reIusei 10
appear before the Conmiece on commerce '' a
the speaker asked him what he had to say in cXcc lo
his contempt Of the authority of the House MI Brown
@ ce wa sS that he M had hoped they Rad accumulated %
cicnt evidence without any from him; he had intended
| spectully AK pardon OF tne touse. ,., =, ~, A.
! on the motion of Mr. FITLDs. sustained ny Mr. Al
BERGER, who said the gentleman had voluntarily gwen
in lis TESTIMONY after the adoption 0i tic resolution,
Mr. Brown purgcd Of his contempt and suffered 10
| depart. $3.50 -, , 80
sured and the following ordered TO ther thiTd
| reading unless otherwise noted.
To provide for paving legal expenses incurred
| in prosecuting Ncw-Yo,d officials. Mr. FIELDS
! denounced this bill DENYING That thcro vas any any
nng @ Gme Spy s-oSo SIS n had agcadS Seen paid by
the City of NewYOrk. and he denied the right OF me
State saddle these expenses on mat clty anu count
had incurred the expense. let the state pay IT, e Ce
| clared that one of the COMMITTEE OF s1Neny
bad told him that $4,000 had already been paid ny me
city and county these expenses He warned gentlemen
against setting the precedent The time inlghI come
| when similar expenses might he saddied upon every
county in the state. He denounced the act rs an
and improper one, unasRed for by the Cy OF
of Mr. OConor by Attorney General Champain, he de
nOunced the usurpation worthy of Impeachment
act Of his disgrace TO him and u the hih onee he
| held.
Mr. NILES took a similar view of the bill.
Mr. ALvORD defended the action or the Governor ana
Attorney General. There was pressing necessary ior
this action and he them credit for what they had
done. He then detailed the circumstances or the case
As TO nayng these expenses he said he dld not know
whether they had been pad or nOt Dut thel hu ue
dd not believe these gentlemen would ask their pay
have been paid and not those which nave been pad
tb precedent of the State providing this for
expenses necessary he sald Tor the pefpetu oi
Mr. JACOBS asked the gentleman from Onondaga he
desired TO pass the bill as it was printed
Mr.. ALvoRD said he did.
Mr. PRINCE then called attention 10 NUMBER OF errors
and iii perfectiOns in the bill
Mr. ALvoRD replied that he had a number OF amend
Alter further discussion the Committee rose aud re-
ported progress when Mr.. ALyoRD moved That the Dil
be ordered to a third reading, which was carried -
Mr. ALvoRD then moved that the hill be recOmmitted
for perfection, which was carried Adjourned.