New-York tribune., 1872-03-27


Press but he proposed to show that the minority report
was instgaed by that influence The Editorial Associa
had subvered to evil ends through the infiu
OF corrupt clique He had advocated reduction
OF rates printing aud reduction OF expense in pub
fishing the laws, and had written the majority report
embodying those views Before presensng that report
he had lent 1t to member OF the Committee and irn-
medatey the Press of the knew its contents Mr.
Parker then read circular which had been
ont by the Editorial Association 10 the editors
OF the newspapers calling upon them to instruct their
representatives how 70 vote on the question The people
demanded reform while the newspapers opposed II. He
then read letter published in THE TRIBUNE on Monday
from citizen Of Belyidere asking for reform. There
was another subject winch not in the province Of
the Committee 70 report upon. which he wished TO
few words upon Several newspapers had boasted that
no trace of fraud had been found against the printers
He wished to that both fraud and bribery had been
by printers, and their statements before
the Committee the proofs. He merely mentioned
IL as an additional necessity for reform.
Mr. Fisher said he felt the need Of better system. hut
followed up the statement with the inconsistent motion
10 recOmmit both reports 70 the old Committee which
had been appointed by the printers themselves Mr..
Patterson and Mr.. Garfield opposed the MOTION and 1t
was lost. Mr. Parker said the Committee had been ap-
pointed report in favor OF economy. The majority
port s22ooO could be saved to the state Mr.
Carse attempted TO show that such amount could be
saved but his arguments were too weak to have any IN
fuence The motion 10 substitute the minority report
lost by vote OF 10 20 45 Messrs. Carse Hemmng-
way, Hewitt Horn, Leaning Leslie, Middleton schenck <
Thompson and Mandle, alone lhdOfslhg the NlAtc"asl
Matters 10 look desperate FOR the Ring and they
accordingly o'eeded TO strengthen their forces.
Speaker Niles called Mr. butcher TO the chair and took
tie floor against he majority report He thought there
some good points in both reports, ana that TIE Oh
COMMITTEE could take these and cmbOdy then IN ne"
hill Mr. Jov followed up this attempt 10 dodge the que
ton by moving to lay the report the table until the
old Committee could report This maneuyer failed by
vote Of "a to o. Mr.. Niles the attack again by
moving to lay the report till Thursday morning, IN
order that the good features in both reports might BE- n
corpOrated In new bill Mr JOY seconded the euQrls
Mr. Niles although Mr. Parker stated that tn adoption
OF the report would simply have the erect TO bring ,s
new bill before the As,einblvWhere IL Gouu pe
or killed might be thought hest. But the Rlng men
preferred the old Committee h. the assembly, a9a IN
was lost by Of % to 81 The motion to adopt the
Ducer Parrr Gaeie lsDnek.on ii Hoppe, H9eongs Lesi.
Py@rton Relrn RYDER s13deF;9u Su'sF' SIA0iH S''
YAIs-Carsc fore fL.r Hea,ch HennnEr,v, Hewitt Horn
Jov leaning Leslie IufberI Maet. McAaly Middleton Rogers
Ruon cheuck, Thomr Torbet Whucar Weis il'us-
lr Niles lett the Assembly Just before the Fote was
taken. and MIR. JOY ned 10 dodge dhe vote Dut Va, Wa
lin was then made the special order for the afternoon
The Assembly immediately adjourned, and the interval
before the opening Of the afternoon session was spent
by the Ring men in successful attempt 70 bring ABOUT
compromise. The Democrats were carry ing on an tle
glory in the reform mnyement, ana hHs me hrs nnn
were getting alarmed. The RefOImers' therefore con
senied 10 et the bill lie over III tomorrow lnornns,
in order that il might be brought up in caucus tonight
and discussed aud kind Of compromise eiecttd
IN.
massage This afternoon. and was defeated ny oeAhtI
Ecg Tho roll had been called, and the requisite mum
her of Votes 81 secured FOR the passage OF the Dl Weh
the speaker called Mr.. JOY 10 the chslr anu taxing he
floor asked 10 change hi, vote 10 the mcguire Decal-
fhe sual tax clause was not IN the bill Dir Fisher ana
Mr. Sehenck endea yored 20 explain tha the TAX clause
was n the bl and that the same one az the sen
ate ayays nut in differing from that OF the Assembly
onlv in phraseolocy but the chair decided all e&pdna-
ton out OF order Tho vote then announced At"r
second member had changed his vote u the negative G
1 The following i the vote; M, IT,.
Yvt-Boon Bonruln Candri, Cavl.er FaTief FISHER RAJ
Hoie Iaevre LufbeTrv MacDet MaFt-r McDao h'
ny Parser Patterson RYDER sand'ron hehenc lyrFs
Tborpsou T,r5e Rper VOORHEES, Wsnde Mllets le--
Hewitt Hill Hopper hon JoT
Tsu7g Middleton Murphy M1chel ONeu, Niles, heirIon hl'a
| s.lyerhorn smalev Steplrns-l9 ,,-.-.
| Messrs Aar0n-on. Carse. butcher Gaede Hemming-
woy Leslie Whiticar and Williams lodged the vote, oy
rrnlnptly retiring when the bill was called motion
was made tO reconsider and TO lay that motion on the
fable and was carried that there VIII DE another
chance for the state 20 who IN favor OF free a-
roads The Philade phia and New York Railroad Dl was
rep0rted from the Senate Corporation Committee ths
morning without amendment, and Will come up on ~.
second reading l. IS runored that an attempt
will be made 10 Kill II by introducing offensive amend
urnts which the Assembly Will not agree TO- auu mus
del1v the bill TIL the adjournment will cut Oh iurtA'r
| action.