The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
A SATISFACTORY RESULT EXPECTED TO-DAY.

time to receive the report, ana Senator Moore In
terposed objections. This gentleman, by the way,
believes absolutely in the perfection OF his bill as
no W Endorsed by the Common Council OF New YORK.
The amendments inserted by the Lower House he
does not consider as interfering in any way wlto
the utility OF the measure. Very many, however,
differ with the Senator in this estimate or the
Common Council enactment, now awaiting the
Governors signature. The report was finally
handed to the Clerk No material amendments
had been made by the Railroad Committee, and
the bin as reported was understood to meet with
the approval OF the Governor.
DEFEAT OF THE SPECIAL ORDER.
Senator ROBERTSON then moved TO make it q
special order for this evening, so a to hasten the
passage. To carry this motion required two
thirds vote. IL was defeated.
The following is The record or the vote on this
proposal
MeGawan dsion Ea9
Thompson, Iobcy, weman and WQoa-laa r,..,....
selkreg, Wagner and WoodIn-l3
NotN outstanding such evident EFFORTS to retard
progress at the early session, the bill came up in
the first Committee or the Whole in the evening,
with Senator Jacobs In the chair, when the CLERK
read the first section.
Senator Johnson proceeded to argue against its
passage. He called attention 10 the unseen innu-
ence which had been az work TO pass it-no doubt
referring 10 Governor Tllden's advocacy. lie was
opposed to such interference. An unseemly haste
had also been practised IN urtherng It's interests.
The bill HAD only been introduced in the Senate
last night and reported from the Railroad Com
mittee to-day. What was the necessity Tor this
actions VINO had put up the jobi The bill was
general in Its character and applied to the whole
state. He (Johnson), speaking for mis- own con-
stituency, moved to strike out from its provisions
the counties comprising the Twenty.sixth SEN
atorial district.
CLAP OF THUNDER.
Senator Cole followed in a similar strain as 20
objections OF his constituents 10 the measure. and
suggested an amendment prohibiting the appllca-
ton 10 his part OF the State OF this extraordinary
bill He said 1t had fallen upon tie Senate like a
clap OF thunder from clear sky. Senator Sell
kreg followed In On excited speech as 10 the nasty
manner In which the measure had been forced to
the position which 1t then occupied. Senator
Madden was surprised at the new born desire for
rapid transit, which had so suddenly
grown up among some OF mis- colleagues.
he was in favor OF the Executive Chamber taking
care OF Its own business. lie had known and re-
spected the present occupant OF the GuoeroatoriaI
chair for a number OF years, but he thought the
Senate could take care OF itself without dictation
from outside parties.
RATHER sQUALLY.
These Senators exhibited considerable acri-
mony In their speeches, and complained OF not
having had sufficient time 10 examine the
merits or the proposed law. Matters looked
rather squally, when senator Woodin
poured oil upon the troubled waters by
making a humorous and able speech in advocacy
OF harmonious action. lie contended that Sena-
tors mad had quite as much opportunity TO examine
into nff ha "a was Oh n
the Moore or any other rapid transit measure
passed by the Legislature. Mr.. Woodn was %
opinion that scarcely six OF the members could
now explain the particular features OF the Moore
enactment which had just gone through 10Th
houses. The bill was then read through % the
Clerk and some amendments offered, when did
not alter It's harmony as originally introduced.
Nearly three hours were occupied In discussion,
when Senator Lord made one OF his character
stic eeches, in which ne remarked that II Tweed
had introduced such q bin IN 1871 he would have
been sent 10 Backwells Island without evidence.
Mr.. Lord concluded by Offering an amendment,
providing that the operations OF the bill snouIu
alone be coRnned TO tue counties OF New York aud
Westminster.
ORDERED TO A THIRD READING.
This motion was carried and the bill ordered TO
a third reading. senator Jacobs gave notice he
would move TO strike out Mr., LORDS amendment,
when the bill came up on 1nal passage. The gen.
tleman asserted that such an amendment would
only operate In killing the measure. From what
l can learn to-nlgnt toe bin Is likely 10 pass to-
morrow IN sucn shape as 10 meet Win the entire
appreciation OF the Governor.
The Dul peniing before the Assembly for some
time, the provisions OF which prevent the erection
OF slaughter house at tne foot OF West III ty.nnth
street ia New York city, was to-day efectuaily
be centred upon the action OF tie members VINO
voted upon TINS Dill. IN 1877 Jaw vas passed by
the Legislature creating corporation Tor tue pur-
pose Of erecting slaughter houses IN any part "
the State This corporation IS composed OF Jack
son ;. ScnnltZ. Chauncey NJ. Dcpew, ex-senator
Palmer anu others. V i understood - PC organ.
lzed solely IN the interest % inc New York Central
kaiiroad. ~ Ia now proposed BY THIS b00y OF men
10 erect an Immense central Slaughter mousse a.
the ioet Of FIty.nintn street. Near this
locality IS located tue Paullsts' church, az
Episcopal church, Roosevelt Hospital aud other
valuable buildings. SnouIJ THIS slaughter mousse
he erected II will prove absolutely runOus 10 an
this valuable property as well A. 10 the health OF
the inhabitants. Ine puulic scno0s of the
Twenty ward, wacre some nyc thousand
children are educated, are also situated IN the
vicinity. "Reminiscences have poured IN upon
the Legislature In advocacy Of the passage OF this
ui which prevents the preparation ~ 50 great
Railroad influence has done the worK ~ kiillng ~
Ihe vote on the motion made to-day 10 order the
bl " ihird reading y important enough 10 De
carefully studied. Tue following IS thu record
YEts-Messrs Bradley. Burtis. caikinS 2 4 Camp
bell ~ Campbell Cleary, cooke. costlsan, bagsctt
Hess, HircEle,. Hogan. Holmes. Hvughion, ives, ".
% osReS osss PAGE PAGE %esf fe Ee soe
senefclin, Scuduer Slel speakcr stauL W. T. Taylor,
Iewksbury, Wellington WOrtn-43.
NAYs-Mcssrs. AlyOrI. Barklcy. Barrow. Benedict,
Bennett, bishop, BorIwelt Bowen, Bramtn, Bfoean,
Clark, Uoney. Cole, Decker hiy karrar FISH, frend,
Gallagher, Green, Griffin Hnsey W. A. Johnson, kracA,
Law Lawrence, Lawson Lewis, litlybrdge, j. M. MIL
Ter, Peck, picrson, rdpe. Ransom, Rich, Russell,
schenek, schuyler, seward, -hauneS, SHERMAN, S,rn
BILE, Il. Iavlor, Ncidcr Menze, West Whitmote, Wat
beck, Willis, Nurts Nost-sg.
ruBA AND LOUISIANA.
The senate to-day tabled tne resolutions intro
duced relative 70 anaiIs IN LOUISIANA aud CUBA.
THIS action was taken ~ strictly party vote, the
repuDitcans making sugh disposition 81 those I'M
pOrtant questions. 1nls conduct looks peculiar
10 view Of the popular Indignation frequently ex-
nrA he ~ lfral II.