The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19
BOSS KELLY OUTVOTED.
Business Brushing Up In Both Houses
Of the Legislature
The Supply Bill Passed in the Senate and
Brought to Final Vote in the Assembly.
A CALL OF THE HOUSE.

All the indications now point to the certainty OF .
very large majority Of the delegates TO the Utica Con-
venon being strongly for Tdcn. This prospect, al
ready more than assured aHordng the democrats in
tho Legislature very fruitful subject for discussion
and Is giving rise to considerable speculation what
will be the grand result far Tammany Hall is
ccrncd
II is all very well for Tammany at this lac date, TO
try to get from under by pleading hat the delegates
thus far elected in New York city who choose TO call
themselves "Tammany'' ..unpcdged," and that
there Is, therefore, good why the
shay NOW and cheese press democracy" should
make such fuss about Tammany's being opposed 10
Tden; the country democrats have not forgotten tho
stand John Kelly took in the State Central Committee
last month. IL deemed necessary then by Tam
many give the districts outside OF Now York TO
derstand that Boss Of the delegation that would go
to Utica. ostensiby to represent tho democracy OF
New York city, but reality to represent the Boss
himself, was against Tden first. last and all the
time. 1t is quite true that Mr. Kelly did not say that
he opposed to Tdcn, but the he decided
upon taking in the committee, tho preliminary
nnuyring made here by those who voted with him in
the committee, not the least Of which the SYM
pathy and adcxcnded to them by the friends OF the
Canal Ring. oil were prompted by feeling OF the
most bitter hostility to the Governor
A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
Every Tammany plug ugly in New York, and every
Tammany representative here who dared TO call his
soul his joined in the grand anti-TIlden chorus
that went up the next day from the camp Of his
mics after kelly's action in the committee had been
made public. 'sKely has out like n man, and,
with Tammany against the Governor he will have to
take back seat That the cxultant cry Of the
Tammany camp followers six weeks ago, and everyh hing
done said by tho Tammany wirepullcrs since that
timo has been proof positive that "Boss' Kelly's de-
nuncation OF tho idea Of pledged delegation to St.
Louis nothing more nor less than direct stab at
Tdcn. Boss Kelly had idea, doubtless, that the
country democrats would back aghast hearing
OF the determinatiorof the Tammany organization,'
expressed through its owner; and when tho gather
ing Utica would come about, be as meek as lambs,
10 do anything he wanted done, long
hc would be kind enough not to make
q row. But he counted without his host The Gov
ernor since tho State Committee met has
tered ono word about Mr. Kcly's action. All the
ingenuites OF the professional interviewer to induce
him 10 give his OPINION Of tho probable effect the Tam
many Boss action would have upon the country demo
Gratis resorted to, but to purpose But the
country democrats apparently have taken up the gaunt
let down by Tammany and the indications are,
result OF their action that nine tcnths Of the
delegates Utica viii be ardent friends Of Mr. Tilden.
There ninety eight districts outside oi New York
Kings countless which will be represented In the Con-
vcnton BY 294 delegates and Of number wothrds
the night Under the circumstances It
der that Tammany men VINO we're loud monthed
in their denunciations Of Tden shortly alter the
slsossr had indicated his policy should begin TO
hedge by asserting that Tammany opp scd TO
Tilden candidate, but only opposed TO the dccga
ton st. Louis expressing preference for any me
man in particular. The country democrats however,
are not blind and far as can learn and have dur
ing the past day convcrscd freely the sub
ject with several prominent democrats from the
interior, Tammany will ind besides that at Utica she
will be given 70 understand that her delegates cannot
min itnt In hey mi a
regularity just the every country delegation
from every country district In other words, the
COUNTRY
will insist upon II that neither the Tammany nor tho
anti -Tamminy delegation shall be considered as
whoc that the regularity OF the contrasting delegations
from each of the twenty Assembly districts shall be
upon separately utterly independents OF the other
they will cnim and WIKI right their side, that tnerc
should be no longer rule Tor the city aud another
for tho town. For instance last year one Of the thrcc
districts ia Oswego county had contcsting delegations
The regularity OF the delegation from that district
decided upon irrespective Of the other two districts
| Yet when New forks turn came forsooth, though
there separate contrasting delegation from every
one Of the twen,yo Assembly DISTRICTS each distinct
| In itself from tho other, the question decided
though the whole sixty three Tammany delegates rep
resented but constituency BY Insisting that each
Assembly district delegation, be il TammaDy anti
Tammany, shall stand on rts own nerl,s the different
Assembly const ucncIos in New YORK VIII 10 treated
justly and fairly but be treated precisely as all country
districts treated where there contests
II ~ Understood now generally that the Tlden men,
confident IN their own strength, will not ask for
themselves with passing resolutions euogstic OF the
Governor rcioriner, and may go far to
s.prcscn his name their choice for President But
this hitter Is unlikely.
BusrxEss BRUSHING up IN rnE SENATE
Tho Senators are beginning 70 brush up and enter In
earnest the discharge Of the business that
has been fast accommodating on their iles Com
mit,ecs Of the Whole have been active in
sending forward bills TO n third reading, and third
reading OF bllls went along to-day pretty briskly
Few we're ofgeneraI importance, the mass having re-
la,ion and villages throughout the State Tho
senate Committee on Clues slI retains several bills
concerning New York city, but OF those that
likely to pass have been already reported
EXTRAORDINARY IN MARIxE COURT.
Mr.. Morrscys bill reducing the clerical expenses OF
the Marine Court, New York, passed the senate The
abatement IN the cost or this court 10 the cry
will be about $4,000. Senators Rogers and
Gerard whom the bill was IN Committee Of
OF employees, bat Mr.. Morrisscy In spirit Of more
humane consideration insisted that ne object Of re-
,rcnchment could be reached by retaining the EN-
pIoyes aud reducing their salaries
(. TIN SUPPLY nLL,
reported this morning the Senate from the confer
ence committee, was amended IN eleven different
items, the principal ones beng tho appropriation
70 the Elmra ieormatory, VII ch was reduced TO
The extent OF $54,u00, and that to The Builao
Asylum, $50, 000 The item Tor the Attorney General
in tho OF fraudulent contractors raised
from SIC, OvO 10 $4,000 The appropriation OF $1,000
for the Binghamton inebriatc Asylum was restored,
and the 81 100 Tor the Prison Association Of New
York IN aid 81 discharged prisoners the money 10 DO
dsburyed In the discretion OF the Comptroller. The
item oil go 900 for the trgnomctric survey OF tho
suc.o ma or Az Too an az uerra.e leaving
"a reduction IN the total amount II last
before the Senate or $46,s6l II was passed without
further amendment and sent TO the Assembly.
THE civil JUSTICES BlLL--vOTE or SEw YORK MENBERs.
The Cvil Justices bill ordered 10 third reading
in the Assembly today. Mr.. O'1arc, OF New York,
VINO has kept very quiet thus far during the session.
and was, therefore, set OF those members
who could not make speech took the House by SUR
p Use bysnakng ringing speech against the bill He ut
tackled that portion bill which provides that the
present clerks shall continue 10 be the clerks of the
until the expiration Of the Justices terms OF OF
ice taking he ground that there test case pend
ing, and which would decide Gctnclv AS between tho
caIns OF the old and the present clerks. tho Lcgisa
turc ought not to mcddic with the question The bil
was npally ordered to third eadng without the
adoption OF any OF the many amendments that
offered. The New Workers who voted for mn amend
ment strike the word clerks IN the clause com.
mcIlcing, rhc said stcnographers and tho clerks"
&C.. which WINS proposed by Mr. O'iiare were hcssrs
kiliiaD, King Muller. U'Harc, Pntlen and Slevin
Those who voted against tho amendment were Mcssrs
Belts, Carly knglchars, FaIIon, CALVIN, Graf, Gueci