The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24
MR.. C0NKLING'S CHANCES.
nov THTVGS LOOK ~ dLBiNY Ar
TER THE CONTENTIOH
DISQUALIFICATION in the Republican Camp
Where MIR. Cornell Seems 60 Have Hurt
HImseIf-The supply Bill QuichIy rnssed.

where MIR. Cornell Seems 20 Have Hurt
uimseif-The supply Bill Quickly Passed.
ALBANY March 23-Tne politicians re-
turned from Syracuse this morning sleepy, tired,
and detected Even Senator Conkllng's friends
seem dissatisfied with tho partial victory they
won by the adoption Of compromise reso-
luton, and those who favored an uninstructed
delegation, as we'll "a those who believe that
Mr.. Conl,lins could not be elected, say that the
Convention spoiled his cbhpces for nomination.
nut, judging from talk horo Mr.. Conkling Is not
the only man SHOWED. A bitter feeling against
the Hon. A. II. Cornell Is manifcsted. for to him
Is laid the intriguing aud manipulating by which
the result was brought about, and II Ia said that
In case he should be nominated for the Govern
orship, his despatch 10 Senator Conkline must
array against him the Influence of the Union
League Club, and make II impossible to carry
the State. In the words OF ain Influential Re-
publican member OF the Legislature, the re-
suit OF yesterdays work wa, to destroy Conk-
ling's chances, and wipe COrnell's name clean on
the slate" The out-and-out followers Of the
Custom House say that they have won a
great victory, but they are In a decided minority
to-day. A number Of tho wire pullers, among
them ex-COllector Murphy, Salem II. Wales,
George NJ. Van Mort, POLICE Commissioner
hecler, cx Commissioner Disberker, Jake Pat
terson, Alderman He's, ex-Assembyman Blelln,
and Johnny O'flrlen, stopped here on their re-
turn 70 feel the political pulse One OF hem
salt that Things were devilish fevcrish and un-
sati.factorv, but when the machinery was put to
work everybody must fall into line, and tho ma
chine would run the canvass a. II had run tho
Convention.
Committee OF the Assembly, ought TO be \
proud and happy man. lie to-day pushed the
supply bill through the House In about four
hours. and with very few changes from the
COmmtlev report. Usually its consideration
occupies the House for several days. So great
was the confidence In Mr.. sloan that not an
item he opposed was added to tho bill, the
House accepting bis simple encouragement that
proposed claim was wrong as sufficient, and
PROMPTLY voting II down. A most determined
effort was made to Ike out Of the bill tho ap-
propration Inserted bS DR.. Polar Hayes, to pay
ior a survey Of the State, but MIR. Hayes made
an eloquent defence of the scheme, how II must
| prevent endless litlRa'ion which now grows ont
of defective lne', develop unknown mines Of
IRON ore, and lie of iuestimabie value. Messrs.
Slp n. Forster. Hogenoom. and others also
| spoke I'm favor Of TIE appropriation, and II was
hlis far to reach the Governor In time TO allow
| hun to examine It before the adjournment.
Usually 1t has been the last bill to pass, and was
generally CANNED fun Of Jobs, aud the GOV
crnor was forced TO sisn It after adjournment,
The Chamber of Commerce arbitration court
was dismissed in the senate In connection with
an item IN the APPROPRIATION bill saddlinc the
expenses OF the court, amounting to about
Sl2OO, on the city. SIT. Morrissoy protested
| g4inst the item as unjust. liz called the at-
tenton Of Senators to the promise givon by tho
promoters Of this court, that u should be no
expense to the city or State. Mr. Jacobs also
opposed, ani Messrs. WOodln and Prince favor
ed the item. and the subject was lsid over.
Mr.. Morfissey introduced bill providing III at
In the sale OF personal property under attach
ment the sttorneys for the party against whom
the execution IA granted shall have the selection
OF the auctoneer
MIR. Bixby Introduced a bill authorizing the
Comptroller to Issue bonds to the extent Of $50
90 to complete the Court House In the New
York Third judicial District.
Tho bill establishing a state Board Of Audit,
composed OF the Comptroller treasurer, and
Secretary VI State. passed the Senate unaul-
mously.
The boarding House bill, Is Il has been called,
rem 7ylng from boarding. house keepers the
right OF taking lien on goods hired bY board O.
ets, passed The Senate.
names Of Ors. Willard Parker and Ausiin Flint
and ar SS Charles vSn Bsnt6uyssn we Of Hl6-ny AZ
| trustees OF the Binghanton asylum.
| At the evening session Of the Assembly. Sen.
| stOr Mornssey's DILL providing for tho payment
OF arrears OF assessments In New York city IN
| three annual installments, after being amended
so rs to make II optional TO pay the assess Ii
| at one time by installment-, and fixing the in
erest for the past Pesr at per cent, and previ-
| Gus to that at Der cent, Utu7,vu W a ,uiiI
| reading.
| Mr. Strahan's bin stipulating that arrears OF
taxes In the same city paid within one year sh all
| be charged Tut per cent. interest, was also
| ordered to third reading, as also was MIR. Fora
| tef's bill, prohibiting the throwing OF ashes
| and garbage In the Hudson river.
In the Senate, Nr. Booths bill TO prohibit tn .
| use Of the Battery by the Elevated Railway
| Company, under the permission Of the Park
| Commissioners, was sent to n third reading.
Jerome II. PaTmenter, who has the printing
! contract, has submitted an explanation OF It,
| which he is willing shall become part OF the
| contract, and which Is Intended to remedy the
defects pointed out. Tho letter was read in the
| Assembly and tabled.