The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

evidence on either side" Obvious considerations con-
Of
o n Il % ss s a e
n n Be rS n4s
'"' N's SPECIFIC snAHoEs AGAINST THE .uDers !,
order that their work might be sy -. and
that the might be ,ss 70 espn, Or
a % s Which vs ny
yolumnou. your Committee have arranged the testimony
may be the more easily ,nsrs.ooa and referred err TO-
Sn hs the
Van Colt John Persons and Albert stieaney Or some
ss% rsessea sss Judge s S'
r % m BY
@sS fGSsass
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was at the Of IN the Sa%a Is
owen and WIN Fasro Eq Justice barnard N BY
and Judge MscunR Mogan ESQ., and Daniel snls
Win y your co,%mes ssamintd sonsidsraSe
Of other witnesses IN relation to matters which proved 10
the Judges Or Where the sc proven SATISFACTORILY
Saq h Sy With nmpSan or
patter such have been omitted from the printed
''o"'' IN THE CASE OF JUSTICE cARposo
case
"s sap II s our s epo
teen other Witnesses were examined whose testimony Is
n an M Ct {" Ta
NJ n
ss s s. .ss IL. s ssm ssr"aa
s y. d ms lis ss to ne
eep9h Of such testimony on the ground that neither the
ceedng take cosnzance of matters occurring prior to
asar their ddsG S tss Ss
Al oviaence which might become material leaving \ TO
and also Se
tie as;s4'Sa 1aef ne %''s ' sSs
bll such amendments to existing laws as might from the
nes In ns az
sa 3 n @ N e os a.
i'reated 70 the official acts Of the Judges as such
M s;es s New
sssF % n
more s,iious dangers in The system Of practice
xss af s1sy s'SS SS ASsS @
The general public, principally ii connection Win IN
Of and Other oees of II
e In se "menn, o. fees Ses and sy
already been met BY legislation others It is
lie ~ oae DO rc:s p ssfsn s %
tee and ns s" % may tr be rs%fstd by
does remain during the present session. for Ihe
n preparation and passage OF the requisite laws, but
respects to The tieniion Of the next legislature
me M h BY s has H bee s
in three separate scumes and SO placed on the HES on
onnsn &c members Of the committee on the
mcnded by them TO be adopted BY the House. VIII be found
XII Ss3yss ;"sm''eS vrnnrn
RoRERT II. sTRAHAN T rogEy
AHsssT l. HAYEs "' D" '"
April 80, 1872
In the case o. the Hon Albert d.. gsse Of the
icent to make proper Justice should be placed
n SsHss a aopSn
sS Th' nr a s sSse S s
Tor and corrupt conduct office and for high crimes
L pRhDfoRD PRINCE, CHARLES, 4 TANNER.
RagEHg u sTs1% r,tRA'' + $ S5RE$
The undo Tssmsd a'.cn from The above nd;
shines ana msdemeanors ani conears In The recon-.
IN oss Of impeachment Tor maj pa Sfl,I'
IMPEACHMENT or JUDGE BARNARD.
Just before the adjournment OF the Assembly to-
nlght Mr.. Prince made further partial report
Barnard. 10 Is AZ iollows:-
In the s. George s. na"Sr S 5Ss q hS S
that the evidence aduccd before hem contains sucicnt
to maze 4 proper Il 5S should DC afsd r on
commend the adoption Of a resolution TO that effect
prs Court IN s sae @nd he hereSy is
@ Sr S Az eS%aSst n S sRaHA.
9. r yEpDER. DAVID b HILL
We deem u 10 state that by the Corrupt" in
the above resolution we do not mean pccunary corrup
The following Of the committee dissent from
resolution, and recommend the adj. on The following
form OF resolution for the purpose OF said mpeach.
Resolved, THAT George. q Barnard yus'lcc of The
Sup IN ia Sintp he ha hnrn I'm
peachcd for maj ana corrupt conduct IN office and for
j BRADToMD FRINGE. gnAs.. A FLAMMER.
T. w. ToBEY. s. J. TILDEN
JUDGE BARNARp's FRIENDS
have been moving heaven and earth to-day TO have
the recommendation In his case take the form OF
removal by concurrent resolution OF both houses the
instead OF impeachment All the members Of the
committee howeler-though there was much diff
ference OF opinion among them as to the form of
rcsolution-were In favor OF impeachment II s
suggested that in case OF removal by concurrent
resolution even If there were any guarantees thai
snch resolution would he adopted, II would proba-
bly, he claimed that the removal was party meas
ure to iegislate democrat out oil Office anu siren
uous Efforts would he made TO have Barnard re-
elected
VETO OF THE REGISTRY LAW.
The Governors veto OF the New York city Registry
hiil sent IN 10 the Senate to-day was expected and
pressy to conform TO the peculiarltes OF the Sew
enty's charter, now dead aud buried, and OF course
was rendered utterly OF no account by the veto
which has made the Committee Of Seventy ro into
mourning IL is hardly possible that any new bill
on this subject viii be passed this session.
ANOTHER VETO.
THO Governor has vetoed thc hill regulating the
sale of leaf tobacco in the city OF New York on tie
ground that II made law IL would result IN great
damage 10 o very large ana legitimate business.
POINT FOR JEWELL.
The President OF the Westclcster Transit COM
mltec, in memorial TO the Senate which was
pcntfully scattered about IN the chamber today,
'poes for'' Governor Jewell in lively style for hav
ing presumed TO take up tho cudgels for the oppo-
nents OF the New Haven Railroad Fare bill, now
unher consideration. The passage OF the bill IL
doubtful. Its friends strong, but its opponents
are stronger, and have greater resources to fail
back upon.
THAT OLD FRIEND AGAIN.
That bugahoo Of Albany trade and commerce, the
Poughkeepse Railroad bill, which discussed
IN Committee OF the Whole and progressed" over
two months ago, came up again to-day in the
Senate and was talked over for about an hour with
the usual rcsult-a wOrdy setto between It's special
advocate, Mr.. Palmer, ana It's equally special OPP
poncnts, Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Lewis. II Is not likely
to pass.