The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21

10Th OF April y wouId be quite Impossible to get
Ime Mr. Benedict laid 1t down as Gospel truth
INNATE OF LuNArIc ASYLUM
would risk his reputation as man On the asser.
ton That the adjournment could take place by ttie
remarked that If the resolution was passed he
supposed the Senate would in voting ave upoa it do
express their sense OF ITS utter worth, essness
Mr. Wood then waxed eloquent over the, mpossi.
bities OF the situation and Doubtless feeling that
went for that neathen Chnee Of RESTITUTION ia
way that made even the meek and .,i0us Chataelds
a s 70 a 0 The ss Il Sa IN that me latter
n resolution similar TO that onefed by MIR. Bowen
and that several other equally
AMBITIOUS RELIGIOUS MEN
In the circle jumped out to tell how they would
have drawn up the resolution had they only Thought
how successful Mr.. MAIDEN had been during the Erie
made up mis- mind that his own Language was made.
quate TO descrine now hard the patriots in the SEN
SAID he. booking pashencay at tine President, VINO
SAT IN MS seat almost moved TO tears by the
latons OF an oyerworkedi Legisature-"why. SIR,
we work very hard, and We have SO far done our
scene. and the careful scrutiny OF the President
traced i directly to Mr.. Tiemann, who was busily
fly on one q the pillars Inc asn was
evidently ELECTED by the ny, ald not by Mr. Woods
!e Wa wr 50 the Latter more a. ease consinnea
Senator then looked about him II to ascertain II
saas ns sa not Of the ss Mr. John
Bowen crossed his hands firmly before him on the
desk,
Thus encouraged Mr.. Wood gazed pensIvely ut
the ceiling for q second or two and then again
stared at the ceiling. He was evidently trying to
choose some appropriate line from his iavoritc
placing himself In an attitude that q professor OF
the manly arc would have hugged himself with Joy
over. he excIamed:-"I say that we work hard-
| yes, Sir" tand then he braced himself Tor The
poetical efforts
| Prom rosy Tip
| Here he came 10 dead stop. and after pretending
| 70 cough repeated, "Fr0m rosy morn hil'-
There was another halt aud the Senate, unable TO
Nosg M Woo SSt 20 s
| ''From rosy morn till''-he repeated, but his
''rILL THE WEE sMA HOURS"
| suggested Mr.. Madden In loud whisper, he know:
retired the night before. This drew out another
laugh laugh, and Benedics finally came to the rescue
thankful gave the line IN fun and sat down, II not
pleased with himself thoroughly satisfied mat he
least one of the Senators worked hard" when ne
got INTO poetieai snare. The resolution OF ad-
Journmenf was Then passed-l7 los
THE CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE PRINDLE.
The following message from the Governor was re.
Ceiyed ana read just before the Senate adjourned
Tor the day
A, EsE9v5 %y1sS cssaA ME
TO TIP srNATrI respectfully transmit herewith charges
ss s Judge S
an. saa h nc. 10
mend the Of said PrniIs County
'ispa
County jadse ii. PROPOSED from oss 'A4
a,s ses the counsel for the and for the
sss.d general sss.ioa and others alleged
oSs ls Hnp that the u.
Ha y sca a Sh &c % shall &c
hnal decision 70 be made by you and not by me- Ny
wn weS da Z Sr'9s 'ie
out him 90 90 made
The charges in this case BY @
s and Ss are supported many Of Them by adav
therefore Recommend that you inquire into the charges
s sa asS n. % Ss sa
iS% the ONCE of County Judge 1S gEGsats S d
The charges against the Judge are many. and the
evidence submitted by tho government would form
a good si1ed volume Among other things 1t Ii
1867, 49, 49, 40 ana II he drew petitions the
granting OF letters OF administration Tor the proof
OF wills, for the granting OF letters OF guardianship
notices OF appeal and orders. applications and other
panera Tor the appointment Of referees ana commits:
papers the Of Infants real estate and other
by and before him as such County Judge and surro.
gate; that he knowingly, corruptly ana unawiully
persons for whom such papers were drawn fees
VARYING from TWO dollars 70 sixty dollars for his
papers submitted by the Governor 60 over the
various charges Of Corruption ia ONCE in detail.
Hes % e Sdesry
THE NEW CHARTER I
il IL given out that the Senate Committee |
Cities will report the new cnarler the day |
after tomorrow. Mr. John Wheeler CHAIR
man Of the sno-Commiltee Of the COMMITTEES OF
seventy ana Mr. Jackson y. Schultz also of the |
seveniys Council or War, were present in the Senate
during the proceedings to-day, and were actively
they intended TO do toward making the cnarter |
strong and effective, and giving their advice as
n rfnr 0a mn
from the House should be allowed to re- |
main intact Mr. Pamer's committee held |
stood were In consultation over The proprlety OF |
putting IN all amendment that Will do away with |
for five commissioners In each Important depart |
ment OF the city government. Mr.. Wheeler and Mr.. |
tee before the meeng and 1t Is said that they sue.
ceeded in inducing them TO deal leniently with the
that referring to the present Board OF Aldermen for
the fun Senate 10 take hold Of II this turns out to
Visions in Committee OF the Whole.
large amount OF routine business was trans.
from the Senate for concurrence. Among them
was the new Troy charter with some slight amend-
adopted several hours were devoted to the tnTd
reading OF biis most which were OF merely local
interest. The bill in relation to
THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST CON-
PASY
over which there has been so much discussion
failed to receive the constitutional vote necessary
TO It's passage, the yeas being IS and the nays Al
diately reconstructed, that the measure Will come
up again. aad will most likely be adopted. Among
the bills passed was the one allowing cOnvlcts IN
the State prisons to choose their own spiritual ad
visers whenever they desire religious mnstrations,
which IL intended Co afford facllicles TO Roman
Catholic cOnvicts which they do not enjoy NJ pres
ent Also the bill IN relation TO the rates vi wharf,
age, and for the regulation OF
wHARvES AND PIERS IN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN. |
ii establishes the dairy rates OF wharfage as fol-
lows:-For every vessel OF 200 tons burden and
under, two cents per ton, and Or every vessel
300 tons burden, TWO GEMS per ton for the first
200 tons ana one-haf OF one cent Tor each additional
ton. All canal boats, North River barges market
boats, sloOps ana schoouers employed upon the |
rivers OF tile state, In the transportation OF coal,
oil, bricks mineral or agricultural products snail
pay the rates established by the act
passed In Aprl 1860. I,irhter3 and vessels