The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-21

term Of office OF any such any time ster the
once the % %ascf approve 1 such be
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approval 1.-THE Mayor shall 50 approve such nomina
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%s%ssIs he Board The person nominated sssii
srscn the yea; and nays shall Ss recorded If
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81 the s o in n The
W. IN . hi the S a,S Ss
ment o. the reasons tSeie!of '">' '''
opdyke made a few remarks to ST show thas j;
gave to the Mayor all the power his friends could
wish for. Jacobs got the door at once and read
THR DISSENTING REPORT SIGNED BY oPDYKE
several passages directly opposite to the mean
ing Of the amendments. Then turning towards
the tremendous reasons" 80 suddenly found since
morning which had induced him to go
cOntented himself by simply saying he did not
think he was bound to give his reasons. He then
sat- down amid general litter from the opposi
Blnmenthal was the next one to take the noor,
Which he Kept for over an hour IL slowly
substitute for opdyke's, which he offered giving
the chairman when Blument6al had read his last
Of dozen newspaper extracts, and straightway
RAMBLING nARANGuE
about the Mayors being afflicted with partisan
elected him. The Professor was very Very serc ss
and beat the ar %n his hands at
sheer exhaustion. 1t became noticeable during
Clark's spasms that the republican leaders had got
their heads together in a corner OF the room, and
that there was, to use q democrats Way OF put
SOMETHING ON THEIR M1NDs.v
The corner talk was soon ended, however, and
shortly after Judge FOger, of the Court of Appeals,
with the RED Book" in his hand, opened ct the
with Mr.: Person. Indeed, the Judge re.
entries debate which followed, apparently s%s,
costing 'ponts'' and irving advice to be made
Sq Of 81 s F0' the
rs batteries Do, On y, What he called the
the evening, and not only created such an excite
ment as served to bring down the gods in the
the House into round OF applause, but it actually
put the amiable Pierson in rage. In TACT.
JACOBS HAD "DIG' FOR EVERYBODY
on the republican side, and made no bones about
attacking his opponents openly as individuals. His
thrusts at Husted for changing his policy Of oppo.
January, III he should be overlooked" to one OF
the utmost devotion to the very men whom
and even cruel The speech dealt recklessly in
personalities but the chief point in 1t was his au
perintenent Of Police power that no ne'i freeman
would submit TO-" Without naming him he de-
NEW SUPERINTENDENT DAVENPORT
in way that made the little man. who at the time
was seated on the steps OF the Speakers platform,
turn pale and crouch out Of sight behind the
clerks, who were gathered together in front OF the
Readers desk. Pierson made a savage reply to
Jacobs. He was evidently cas- mad as March
the positive manner in which he had declared that
THE RING IN THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
ds a T1
move OF the Mayor that was not pleasing to the re-
publican leaders He denounced Jacobs as the
all others, should be the last to speak OF
Mr.. Opdyke dong the bidding of his masters, when
into lin line in the END to do the SSdns Of Boss
Tweed. This brought Jacobs to his feet with an
angry denial that he had ever seeded from the
ranks OF the opponents OF the Brooklyn or New
York rings.
THE FIGHT BETWEEN THE TWO
was ven0mOusy fierce, but PiersOn finally became
amlable and resumed his seat, after asserting that
owing to men like Jacobs the democratic party
was now disorganized and dislntegrated. General
Smith Weed then took the floor and continued
the fight as bitterly as Jacobs had opened
1t, and denounced the amendment OF Mr. Opdyke
as an inianiy that would create Whirlwind q in
among all classes regardless Of politics. 1t being at
tais point nearly eleven O'Clock the Chairman rose,
che bill was progressed and an adjournment was
had until tomorrow, when its expected fight over
the question OF the appointing power will be re-
newed by the minority with tenfold more fierce
ness than ever.
RECORDER HACKETT's BILL.
Senator James Wood Introduced q bill, which, IL
is understood, was prepared by Recorder Hackett,
providing for motions in new trials or regard
ing writs Of errers upon conviction in the Court
OF Oyer and Terminer of the First Judicial district,
or Of the Court OF General Sessions OF the Peace IN
and tof the city and county Of New York, and to
regulate In the Court Of Appeals the procedure
upon such writs OF error.
THB ERIE COMMITTEE.
The Lieutenant Governor this morning an
nounced the following as the select committee to
investigate the alleged Erie corruption" cases:-
Senators Woodn, Palmer, Foster, Narrower and
Murphy. The formation Of the committee was q
surprise to everybody except the small clique that
runs the Senate. WOodn was undoubtedly
MADE chairman by the influence Of that
clique. although the rest Of the con-