The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-21

be reeonsidered and on motion OF Mr. Coggeshall the
vote was reconsldered The bill was recommted to
the Committee on Trades and Manufactures with
instruction TO make its provisions apply to Kings
and New York counties only The committee then
amended the bill. reported 1t imme diatey. and 1t
was at once put on It's final passage and passed
again. only five votes being recorded against 1t.
The Senate viii now have chance to fulfil It's
pledges ana pass the bill this week, even though TO
get It back to the Upper House the Speaker OF the
Lower House had to violate the rules.
THE LOCAL PROHIBITION BILL VETOED.
The veto OF the Governor Of the Local Prohibition
bill created great deal OF excitement this even
ing, although the fact that the veto was written
was generally known early In the afternoon. The
galleries and the Hobbies were crowded to sufoca-
ton during the debate which ensued upon 1t, and
the Speaker had to exert himself to the utmost to
preserve anything like order The lager beer In
terests seemed to have taken full possession OF the
every nook aud corner. available on the
moor OF the House while the veto was
being rssd S.% a.. the CLERK Of ns
law, looked as though he had lost every friend he
had In the world. Messrs. Crawford ana Lincoln,
too appeared d0wncast. Indeed, 1t Is quite proba-
BILE that II the Governor had entered the chamber
while his sledgehammer blows about the weakness
Of tG on in the ears Of those
the veto closed
THE CHAIR PUT THE QUESTION
whether the bill should pass, notwithstanding the
objections OF the Governor Mr. Lincoln, after
se as 81 s
hands OF Governor John A. Dix, around whose
banner the temperance men rallied last Fall. He
said tonight 3d. 900 men would be drunk revealing
tried to
but she was shot on the spot by John A. Dix. Mr..
Lincoln proceeded at some length in this strain,
and said he wanted the vote taken again on the
bill, SO that temperance men might be able to re.
cord themselves again.
MI Clark defended che message.
Mr.. Crawford said this was the death-kne OF
the republican party. Hundreds OF thousands OF
people would now no longer consider that they
owed any allegiance 70 that party. All OF the
state would now leave It, and II was known he
SAID that they have been the backbone and ribs OF
mat party he a. much 9 length repeat.
would now lose all the voters It ever had who were
worth having. He maintained that II was due to
republicans in this House that this veto APP
peared here tonight. II was their influence
which brought about this action on the part OF the
Governor, and they need not attempt to
SHIFT OFF THE RESPONSIBILITY
and throw IL upon the Governor. He went on
speaking or the powers OF hell, rum and ruin; OF
minutes) for speaking expiring, it was twice ex-
tended, on motion Of Mr.. Beebe, who said he
wanted 10 hear him, and threatened to speak him
self unless 1t was extended.
Mr.. Baltz said he was at q loss to know whether
he was now in q Legislature or at a camp meeting
was any disposition to desert the republican party
in Madison county there was none in Erie county.
ne s Rs sns IN % 10 eS
people and In justice How was 1t, he asked when
Governor DIX withsteod the influence brought to
he showed himself to be both wise and just
Mr.. Wight said that though he was as good a
ala sny &C.
thought 1t best to lay aside the question for to-
night and therefore moved to lay the question on
Mr. Weed spoke to show that the republican
party was the great moral party only in pledges.
the friends or this bill refused to recall 1t from the
Governor, and concluded BY moving the previous
question, which was ordered. tRa
then taken whether the bill should pass, notwith-
standing the Governors objections, and 1t stood
81 to 90, as fonows:- & #e
NArs-MessEs. Babcoek, Badger, Ba.cheller, z; E.
ursaa Finn Fort Fa@
Ter sTS Co.'S knsaE Hollis
sMsy hRS
wsaien, A White Yeo%;sns and Young 81 ,,.u
BiackIe,, Blessing, BiameIthal, y; Il. Brown Burns
ns a baso pes
DEXTER, bSnohas: EIiiss, F,sa EsSts aesieS Hsndse
$ssess Johs;s% Nice Spiyss, rsSssa ray smith
Mosher, oBrien. Phillips Prince, Rose, suydam and
Watt-60
Two-thirds not voting in the Affirmative, the bill
was declared rejected
Shortly after the announcement Of the vote the
House adjourned. The lager men in town are all
debating the veto with great zest
THE THIRTY-FOURTH STREET RAILROAD BILL
was discussed In Committee of the Whole and
amended, so as to read ''Thrty-ffth instead OF
Thirty-fourth." A great deal Of amusement ensued
when nemann, who had roIndy abused the ,s bill
was asked who introduced the bill. and on re.
ferring to the printed copy, was compelled
to admit he had introduced 1t himself
He got out OF the quandary, however,
very nimby. He contended he introduced 1t
merely to Keep the control Of It, Mr. Madden
asked him II the individual who presented it 70
him to introduce was railroad "c0rm0rant," and
Mr.. Tiemann promptly responded he believed he
was Finally he rather bothered the Senate by Of
fering to withdraw the bill, courtesy usually
granted to the introducer, but they would not
listen to the suggestion. The bill was ordered to
third reading.