The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-11

said action should be IN the meantime suspended
and imperative AMI that the defendants should be
obey said injunction. That SAID order was not
made according 10 the due course ana practice Of
said Court, or IN the exercise of just and lawful
discretion, but contrary thereto.
The remaining ARTICLES charge him it'll nal and
corrupt conduct IN Once ~ h's conduct IN regard 10
the Albany and Susqaehanaa railroad itleatlon:
the Eiic Railroad SUITS, the case OF aaron ). Bright
aud the Milwaukee anu st., Paul Railway
in the matter of william W. Goddard against
Jacob Stanwood, IN the matter Of The TainnIany
James Savage, Ephi aim i. Eilnhart W. John W.
Funk. la the discharge OF persons violating the
election laws, the case oi Albert ". Shepherd ".
Joseph Thompson ct AL. III the matter OF the New
Yor. Pier and - arehouse Company.
ARTICLE 81 rccapi. aa.es the charges and accuses
and unsecmly language on ahe behch. The specili-
cations under the head of TINS article are fifteen in
number and very minute.
ARTICLE ~, ana the last, Sums M and declares
that The said George q. Barnard, Justice, 80 con-
Quoted himself Ia making the decisions and orders
particularly specified II the foregoing III tices aud
In making other decisions aud orders in actions
depending in said Court and before INN, az
to excite fear ana dist; ust and inspire q
widespread belief in and beyond the state OF New
York that were not uniformly decided IN the
said Court according 10 their merllS bn mt were were
citizens Of the State of New York. ami persons nv
ing elsewhere, but having property in ana business
relations with the State of New York lost their con-
idcnce In and respect Tor the sald Court, ana ieL
insecure in the enjoyment OF their civil rights ana
OF the prosperity OF the State OF New DIRK
In it's commercial, financial and general business
interests to the destruction or the usefulness OF tne
said George G. Barnard In his said o1lc2, anu To the
great scandal and reDroach Of The said court ana OF
the justice OF the State OF New lork.
The New City Charter G:iil Finally Passed
Victory for the Brooklyn Ferry Re
formcrs-Thc Beach Pneumatic Bill Dis
posed.
ALBANY, May 10, 1872.
The charter middle has been finally settled
satisfactorily to all the Legislative Alrties con-
ccrncd. The Senate Conference Committee, find
ing that the Assembly was bent upon retaining the
scctarian clause yielded as gracefully as they pos
sibiy could to-day, and gave way TO the
views of the Assembly. Mr.. Palmer, in
explaining his position on the question, or,
rather, the position OF the committee OF the
Senate stated that if the Senate appointed o new
conference committee to confer with the new com
mittee OF the House, everything would be at as
great standstill as ever so determined was the
lower House to stick to its views the soctarian
| school question. The vote was then taken on the
charter with the Sectarian clause included ana IL
| was passed by strict party vote, all the demo
| Gratis voting against 1t.
! the BRooKLYN FERRIES.
strenuous EFFORTS have been made TO deieat tne
bin to reduce the rates Of erriage certain ferries
between Brooklyn and New YORK, out IT was finally
carried to-day IN the Assembly by vote OF GO TO
2S--only one more vote than was necessary to Sc
ts passage. The bill reduces the rates for foot
passengers all the ferries on the Brooklyn side,
between the Navy Yard and Bushwick Creek to two
cents, except the ferry from Roosevelt street. New
York, the fare on which Is reduced to two and a
half cents by the purchase of ten tickets which
shall he sold for twenty-five cents The reduction
rates for vehicles IS from fifteen to twenty per
cent on all those ferries.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR SECTARIAN PURPOSES.
Mr. WUodin's resolution proposing an amendment
to the constitution prohibiting donations or public
moneys to Sectarnn or ecclesiastical institutions,
was adopted in the Senate this evening by vote
OF % to s, AZ foll0ws:-
YEAs--Messrs. Adams, Allen, Baker Benedict, Bowen,
Chaed, Dickinson, Graham, Narrower, Lewis IoMcrs,
Mctiowan, Madden. Palmer, Robertson, Ticnann, WaS
ncr Wesnann, Winsow. ID. r Wood, j. Wood, Woodin
THE BEACH PNEUMATIC BoEH.
An attempt was made by Senator Madden this
| evening to have the Beach Pneumatic bill passed
| over the Governors veto. Artiu Dodger Winslow
| did all the earwigglng and Hte-0-tete cxbor ting
among the other Senator's for he is largely inter-
ested in the success Of the scheme according to
stock report. 1t required a two-thirds vote To
override the veto, but Winslows and Madden's
most earnest efforts proved of no avail, and the
question .Shall this bin become law notwithstand
ing the objections Of His EXcelency the GovernorY
| was decided in the negative by the following
| vote
| Narrower, Lewis Madden Robertson, Wagner, Weis
mann, Winsow, j. Wood, Woodin-H
NAys-Messrs. Allen, chatled, Cock johnson, Lord
| Murphy, Palmer, Ncmann-S