New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-21
FIRST UrrERANCEs OF THE NEW SENATOR.

FIRST UTTERANCES OF THE NEW SENATOR.
SHR ELECTION IN THE ASSEMBLY CHAMBER-MR.
HERMAN INTRODUCED TO THE BODY MMEDI-
ATELY AFTER ADJOURN MEM A BRIEF SPEECH
or THANKS.
frROM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNBJ
4 ALBANY, Jan. 20.-The comparison of votes aud
the election of United States Senator to-day occu-
pied little more than quarter of an hour. At IL
o'clock the Senate appeared at the doors OF the
Assembly Chamber, led 10y Leut.-G0v. Dorsheimer
and Mr.. Glidden, the Clerk of the Senate. Both the
Assembly and the spectators rose until the Senators
had seated themselves in the semcircle facing the
Speakers desk The Leuteuant-G Governor took the
chair with Speaker Mcclure his right, and called
the Joint Assembly to order The Clerk of
she Senate then read the proceedings of
Yesterday in that body. aud announced the
vote The Clerk of the Assembly, Hiram Ca'kins,
read the proceedings and votes Of the Assembly The
Lieutenant Governor then announced that lnasmuch
AZ the Senate had nominated Edwin ID. Morgan, and
the Assembly Francis Herman, the nominations did
not agree and the JOINT Assembly would proceed to
vote rird rOce for Senator. The rOca that followed
was repetition of yesterdays, excepting that
Senator Middleton, who voted yesterday for Allen
c. Beach, was absent, and that Samuel Scudder Of
Cattaraugus G4beraN, who was absent Yesterday,
voted to-day for John T. Hoffman. at which buzz
Senate cast l6 votes for Edwin D. Morgan and 10 for
Francis Herman; the Assembly "a for Francis
Herman, SO for Edwin d. Morgan, and for John I.
Hoffman. The Lieutcnant-GovernOr then declared
Nr Herman elected, and the Senate retired.
few moments after, when the Assembly had adj
lourned Mr. Waehner of New-YOrk called the MEN,
hers 60 order, and announced that Mr.. Herman was
in the Executive Chamber, and suggested the APP
continent Of committee TO escort him into the
Assembly Chamber. This was agreed to, and Mr..
German entered accompanied by Gov. Tiden and
Lieut.-GOv. D1rSheimcr and was greeted with the
enthusiastic plaudits and cheers of the whole gath
snng which rose to receive him. When the noise
Of the demonstration had subsidized, Mr.. Herman
spoke from the Speakers place as follows:
GEETLEMEE: ain gratided that have opportunity
20 express my thanks to you all and now for the very
great honor which has been conferred upon by the
Legislature Of the State OF New-YOrk. My sincere
thanks are rendered 10 those who have bonored
with their suages for the Office Of Senator from the
state OF NewYork OF their good opinion and support
ON proud for their partalty and kindness am very
grateful Permit also to express thanks to those
who differ from politically, and VINO very properly
would have desired to elect another 70 this elce for
the courtesy which have experienced from them
throughout this CANVASS Gentlemen, l believe ap-
preciate the duties and responsibilities imposed upon
hun wis shah represent in part this great State in
The Federal Council very soncitous, as 1
wei be, lest fai 10 discharge those duties
worthly toward those who have trusted me; but
can say faithfully that shall endeavOr represent
fsiry and Hpsally in every act OF mine In that Office
the entire people Of the State Of NewYOrk lCheers
4 shall exert every faculty Which possess In dis
charging the dkiies Of that office that shall
tend 70 the peace aud prosperity Of the entire people Of
NewYOrk and Of the entire poobss OF every STATE in
spr UlicD.
Gentlemen rendering you again .Iny thanks wishing
sincf rely 10 each Of you individually prosperity
and usefulness and happiness bid you adieu.
At the Close of bis remarks ET. herman received
phe personal congratulations of members.