The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03

which sted all confusion, denounced this move
Of gentlemen unavoidably absent
Mr.. Hustled rose TO Point OF order ana salo Inc
Mr.. Person said he would Withdraw the motion:
Mr.. Blessing moved that the House ADJOURN I'LL
Monday evening" Lost-M 70 80
Mr. Pterson moved that the Honse ADJOURN I'LL
tomorrow morning. L0st-lS 70 ~.
public business to adjourn over till Monday even
Ing He therefore moved to adjourn TIL that time.
the understandng shat they were not to be dis
J IN rbed He confessed that he was Obliged TO say
that ali this trolbls originated in the iactiousness
Mr. Person said that ne confessed that his cour.
age was waning When he saw the Major General
weakening ne (Mr. Pierson), never being more than
q nigh private ought to be excusable for also ex-
hibiting that quality. he hoped the motion would
Mr.. Roche said he supposed he was alluded to as
the iactcus Individual by the gentleman from from
time he would point to the fact that az the morn
part OF the leaders OF this House, and TO that
iactious opposition attributed all this trouble
gained by prol I The session. and would vote
In iavor OF the motion, though ne had up 70 tnat
moment endeavOred to keep the House together.
ADJOURNED TILL MONDAY EVENING.
Mr. Prince said that in the utmost good Mitn;
when the motion was made to-day 70 aaloufn III n
. session TOMORROW <to-oonsider bills on general
orders. He stated explicitly that he intended TO
were Obliged to go home might do So We have
lost two hours tonight by the opposition raised
one ot oresc his OPPOSITION II seemed to him
the best adjourn over and lie would vote Tor the
| motion. The vote was taken on Mr.. Husted'S mo-
| ton, which was carried by q vote OF 3S to 20.
WHERE THE FAULT LAY.
will add just here that the calling Of the roll
| over and who had afterwards gone nome without
leave were Clarke Cope, Finn, Foote Fowler J. D.
White. It viii Se seen that the party which con.
sidered itself Ill used during the afternoon nnay
what they tnss
those who win ind fault with the mem
bers who insisted upon ,,oI no business be-
quo for record or no record. There was
not at any one time over alty-lve members pres
The real fault lies with the sneaks who placed them
selves during the afternoon on the animative side
Tomorrow T and afterwards packed up their carpet
bags and went home. Had they remained there
would have been no fight about quorum. IN, Inc
| Mr.. Pierson withdrew the motion he made that all
members absent without leave should be dec... ca
/ in contempt. 1t Is true that the cali would prob
ably have imprisoned the members present till to-
morrow TIME, but II the absentees who had
tneHlsselvcs placed on record In favor OF staying
I over were in consequence OF the call compelled TO
| pay fine of hundred dollars or 80 and placed IN
durance vie for few days there would be an end
| to the reform dsdgc OF voting AYE" ana meaning
"no" on question Of adjournment.
THE POLICE JUSTICES BILL
came up as the special order 10 the senate ,mls
| on the first amenament proposed, one ny Mr.
Bowen, to make the salaries Of Justices s., 600
| Mr.. WoOdn very urgently desired that no amend
ment would he made at all to the BILL as the cross
| ing OF 1T" or the dotting OF an "i' would be al
| that the enemies OF this bill wanted That would
| keep it oscilating between the Senate and
| Assembly until 1t might Gle OF inan1tlon. or ne
was not too much Tor Police Justices and certainly
| was not OF so much Importance that The BILL need
MIR. Bowen somewhat sharply declared that he
| was not to be Influenced by any such consdera-
tions.
Mr. Woodin animated that Mr.. Madden was on
posed to the BILL and hoped by this means to Kill 1t.
MIR. Madden at this statement rose with
VIOLENT FURY DEPICTED ON HIS coUNTENANcF
~ would ask the Senator" said lie, "what
authority lie has for such statement ~
Mr.. Woodin admitted that Ii was said In pri-
vate conversation with the Senator himself -.
Senator to state here the revelations Of private
conversation ~
statement without thinking that the conversation
was private one, and lie regretted that he said .
MIR. Madden, whose aggressive fury rises at the
FIRST signs ofretreat on the part OF his enemy, became
more wrothy a. this confession and replied THAT
otherwise say what the Senator had charged him
with. said that did not believe in the principles
| at is enough, on Senator"
TIE CRUSHED woODIN RELIED.
al have erred. ] am wrong, and ask that my reve.
lations OF private converse ton he expunged en-
tirely, not only from the journal ana the reports
| but ! hope the memory OF my friend from the
| Mr. Madden had to reply by consenting smile to
ana geVe
| goes his revenge. He had 1t In part few moments
after. Mr. Madden said that he was opposed to this
bill on principe-opposed to the legislation out OF
| office OF elective officials.
| "Wil the Senator then, inform me" asked Mr.
he voted about thirty days ago. for the ousting OF
! certain officials OF Troy 7"
The ready tongue Of MT; Madden was partly par
ingly replied that The supposed he voted for that
bin just as the Senator from the twenty had
frequently done, simply because Senator had
asked him to do so and without very earnestly
considering it,"
| 10 to IL. Considerable debate ensued on the sub
| Jectof
| THE SALARY OF POLICE CLERKS
| put all amendments proposed by those who wanted
to perfect the bill were voted down, generally
without discussion. Among these was an amend.
clerks assistants, interpreters, stenographers and
other attendants, the bill rs printed permitting an
word Of explanation was made by the defenders OF
the bill. the stelid and rather heavy Winsow
down, woodin," and it was done. Every amend
ment put at once TO the vote was rejected. Finally,
he .
and ask leave 10 sit again. This was agreed TO,
and the bill came again into the Senate. There
| Senator J. Wood moved to disagree, and
| ORDER THE BILL TO THIRD READING,
which was agreed to by the following vote:-
| YEAs-Messrs. Adams Baker, Benedict. Bowen. Dick
inson, Foster Lewis, Lowery, McGowan, Perry, Rob.
| crtson, Winslow. J. Wood and Woodn-l4.
| NAYs-Messrs Murphy and Temann-2.
| THE SEVENTH REGIMENT ABMoRY BILL
was passed in the Senate to-day, with an amend
ment prohibiting the occupation OF Reservoir
Park or any other park for the purpose and substi
tutng therefor "a suitable space or plot OF ground.
centrally situated and being part OF che lands
premises belonging TO the city OF New York and
| not used, appropriated or dedicated to the pur-
poses OF public square or park" The vote its
passage stood 10 to 1-Senator Tieman alone voting
| against 1t.
TEE MARKETS.
senator Tenants BILL introduced to-day, pro-
| vide5 that the clause to the e1ect that market
property shall net be leased sold unless under
condtion that the purchaser leaser thereof shall
| maintain said market prQperty q public market