The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-29

would then ne unconstitutional, a. IL would
san to SS right .o 10
Ss ". en- Ss IN
10 ~ are found 70 De OF NO account the other OBJ
jections to = win not stand in Che way lis pas
sage H; Lewis oill which Is said before the
seriousy to consider, had 70 provision whereby .
law.sniding citizen mleat, 4 HE occupation or
sther good cause demayded IL, be legally
QUALIFIED IN CARRYING PISTOL
IL ID pretty certain that President OF Police or
biz r. svos Of me
classes. Taken altogether. therefore, the bill
law alter s @ to suit the
views OF the legal fraternity on the subject Of its
"xE WHO MARRY WILL"
The IAN which has been introduced In the As
sembiy relating TO certain contingenciesn IN the
its wAy, and il Is 'said That the many extraordi.
nary elopement cases, which have Oroien out IKE
YoTk, and in which the couples were under aee,
have given cause for this new regulation OF 'cer.
which gives to clergymen or others empowered by
law to soiemnize marriage the authority to swear
sufficient confidence in the statements Of the would
be ssppy couple without putting them under oath
aed snS The me Is g
therefore, who for the sake of being made one
nesn, swear themselves into 1.-THE yoke that chaes
scfibed by law in cases OF perjury.
THE SITUATION FOR MINORS
tempting as "i It now seems t 70 be in S' New W
very pleasant to get married under age and on the
sly but just Imagine the horror OF not only running
the risk aiserwsrd Of being EoDnled up by en-
water for week or two, but OF actually falling
Into the hands Of policeman with the prospect Of
spending ene's honeymoon in a hOrrid cell In
State prison. But they do say that opposition to
matches that are made in heaven before they are
ranged here on earth only drives the wouldbe happy
ones more swiftly and tarily on to their iate;
and II this be so 1t Is hardly likely that any law the
from running away with one another in married
couples will have any terrors for the infatuated
minor.
The Senate failed to consider introduce or notlce
single New York city bill to-day in any manner
whatsoever Not even company incorporation,
up, to say nothing Of the street railroad, street
opening, or charter amendment propositions, that
terest to New York readers. In tile absence OF any
startling metropolitan subject, the Senate worked
1e az tn Sn a
principles. Mr.. RObertsOns bill to exempt from
taxation the Westchester county
HOME FOR INCURABLE9
came up on third reading alter having been
pretty thoroughly discussed last night, and Madden
out Of order, the bill then being on It's final vote,
but the sturdy member from Orange kept up his
argument in q half undertone SO effectively that
Robertson was alarmed as the vote progressed and
commenced button-hohng members to change their
votes IN his iavor Cnatheld and one or two others
bill lost by the failure OF sufficient majority.
Madden was fired at the conduct OF Robertson in
canvassing the members so openly and when soon
alter one OF these members. Honorable James
Wood, offered resolution 0bjectmg to any reiuc-
ton by Congress Of the pensions OF
OUR DISABLED OFFICERS ANDisOLDIERs,
Madden objected because ne said II was all sbpn n,
did not refer to those soldiers who had the nsior-
tune to 60 through the war without getting shot.
The Hon. Jim was himself brigadier general, i
Will be remembered, but whether he went through
the war was shot Is not conveniently enough OF
record Tor your correspondent just now. We will
presume that he went and was shot; but at any
rate Madden's objection was enough under the
rules to have the resolution laid upon the table, to
the holy horror OF such republican martyrs Chat
field, Woodin, Wood and Robertson, all Of whom
doubtless were manged and MANNED Tor their
couatry in the late war SO feariuly that their
Governor Robinson, who really lost leg In the
late war, came down to Madden after adjournment
and actually had the hardwood to protest against
MOST OF THE SESSION
was consumed In sharp debate bin for the re-
arrangement Of District Courts in Troy, which was
| made amusing by reason Of Senator JOhnson's adj
unexpected failure OF the constitution to back up
| Mr.. JOhnsOn's position, but otherwise there was
nothing done worthy OF note. Senator Perry's bill
| A HEALTH BOARD FOR BROOKLYN
| was progressed In Committee OF the Whole.
THE DOOM OF THE POLICE JUSTICES
The following is the bill introduced by Mr..
Opdyke. which Gusts the present Police Justices in
| New York and provides for their SUCCESSORS
| AN ACT to secure better administration in the Police
people OF he o. sa New in
Upon The second Tuesday following the day
sYnds
to Rs1ss
then ss sns
by The police Justices appointed hereunder respectively
s's s % sds H
or oeT city e no
being judicial officer shall hereinafter exercise any
When S Appointed
existing said city cease ana ds.sf%ins
20 e hi r1ss 1%d
and
OF pertaining e their offices containing records
Hereby Ssspsstysy saihSrzed Y connss
sSs or s
Ssss OF said % ~ in the |
sse 4 The had SS SeSrs ANY said
ss e said police Justice shall ssys
court houses that enjoyed BY said existing Justices
is several oiiesrs supply and pay Whatever may
and board JUSTICES. IN city as
before the passage Of this act to supply all proper
sS%psS:si(9n: ssss":ss 5 hsrsn
S fss% ssy sSSssy
|
purposes aforesaid but the proper authorities of said
ofpero e%poyed about such courts and the salaries
save those herein fxed) to be than the public
! interests, in their opinion, require.
SEC. 5. At the time when the authority OF said
| existing police justices shall Aforesaid, the
authority tenure and salaries OF the police clerks and
chief clerks of the police courts, of the clerks OF the
board of pslice justices and of all clerks assistants
stenocraphers interpreters and attendants and other
employees OF or about said police courts or justices then
existing except policemen shall also cease and deter
mine and the authority and duty of all such clerks shall
devove the clerks clerks assistants respectively
and the other officers and employees herein provided
| herein provided; and the said then existing
clerks. assistants stencgraphers, interpreters and
| other persons so employed shall, tar
may their power respectively forthwith deliver
such clerks and the secretary and Justices
respectively 70 be appointed hereunder, al the books
control OF said then existing clerks and such
clerks respectively shall have the 10 complete