New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

THE MONOPOLY BILL IN THE SENATE LAID
OvRR-rHR NEW RAILROAD BILL PASSED TO
ITS THIRD READING BY TUE ASSEMBLY
NOMINATIONS FOR MINOR STATE OFFICES.
TPROM THB REGULAR CORRESPONDENT oP THB TKiBUfBl
TRENTON, Feb. 12.-In the Senate, to-day,
Mr.. Bangbart offered resolution that no action be
taken on the menOposts railroad bill, now before the
Senate until the fate OF the OF which 1t is an exact
copy determined in the House.
Mr. Irck moved TO lay the resolution on the table
Mr. Wood OF Somerset made some sharp aud terSe
remarks in opposition TO Mr. Tricks motion He ad-
yerted 10 the wrong intent OF the bill. and the great
niury done the farmers OF bis county by the stoppage OF
work on the proposed airline railroad He said he was
not personally hostile the oorporstors in the BILL ana
would favor any Railroad company that had honest
intentions
Mr. seweI seconded the motion to lay the resolution
on the table Mr.. Stone wanted to be excused from
voting At this the whisper went round the chamber
that MI Stone had gone over 10 the monopOiss; but
this s doubtful his reputation for Independence ana
honesty Of purpose stands high The Senate refused TO
lay the resolution on the table, as follows
Yeas-Nessrs Beesey Irck. Jarrard Lydecker. Moore
Nays@President Taylor, Messrs. Banghart. Cornish
Cutler Edsau, HaveDe, HeDdficksOn, Hewitt. McFher-
sOn, Williams, Wood.
Mr. Stone was excused from voting and Mr.. Hopkins
left the chamber soon call Of the names was
ordered returning the close On motion Of Mr. stone
theibill was laid over Till tomorrow.
In the House the morning session was consumed 10
the reading and introduction Of small bills On adjourn
ing at y O'clock the Speaker announced that no person
not connected with the chamber would be allowed on
the Aoor az the afternoon session. when the bill for the
through railroad between Philadelphia and New-forK
would cone up on It's second reading.
Shortly after o'clock the bill wac called up The gal
eres wefe crowded. and the Railways and corridors in
and arouod the Capitol were full Of people who could
not gain admittance, all anxiousy discussing the result
"a read
Stiffness and then read again. during which Mr. Ward OF
sussex moved sTke out the section which gives s5O
900 10 the school OF the State he stated that this
was nothing bribery Mr. Garfield replied that that
section put in by the enemies OF the BILL they claim
ing that Camden and Amboy had given large sums to hr
state and this road should do likewise and their request
was granted.
Then Mr. Ward moved that the offered be given
in the first mortgage bonds Of the Company as he be-
eved it was its purpose to cheat the school fund out OF
the money. Mr. Garfield commented on MI Wards
honesty Of motive by first charging bribery and then
wanting the Company to insure the payment OF that
bribery
Mr.. Ward offered various amendments, all OF which
were rejected as was one Of Mr. Morrows Of Essex to
have Hugh ]. Hastings and other corporators names
stricken out the ground that they were not residents
OF the State The bill ordered TO be engossed ana
have its final reading almost unanimously and amld
clapping Of hands and loud applause in the galleries
The Republican caucus made the following nomina-
tons tonight:
For State Treasurer Josephus s0oy OF Burlington;
FOR state Prison Keeper. eX-Sherln Chas. Wilson OF
Camden for Judges-BurlingtOB Joseph Carr jr; Cape
May. Jacob Schumacher; Camden. Joseph b.
Taylor; Essex, Chas L. c. Clifford, Law Jndge'
and Anne Condit, Lay Judge: Goucester'
John F. BOdine: Cumberland, Ephraim H.
Whitaker; Hunterdon. Ferdinand 3 HolcomD for the
long term n W voorhees, for the short term Mon
mouth George SicEles; Morris. Benjamin o. Canheld
Mercer, Ben. o. Taylor Union. Charles " Runyon for
Law Judge, aud George Farnham for Lay Judge mer-
set John c. GarretsOn Saem NJ Ware; Passaio, James
L. BALDWIN: Ocean, Jacob Brdsall