The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10

right Vi farmers their largo eggs he voted no.
M hoseSoom 'sla .ns OH as au no. apply merely 70
properly To be sold oy the pound. he voted aye.
Dir. Hustled thought there was one very vital objcc-
tion the passage oil the bii tho same time
paramount reason why t should become q law. The
vital objection Is that people are likely DO cheated
In buying eggs by weight, because was q well known
that eggs with chickens them were heavier
than those wthou. chickens For that reason he
should be opposed 70 the BILL but Tor the well
known fact that II large eggs are preserved large
chickens Will necessarily ensue, and large chick.
the will be- should the bill pass, ina. peace and
harmony will prevail among neighbors and tho lawns
and gardens win be taken care Of In the interest Of
peace and harmony ne voted aye
Mr. Lang was III harmony with the spirit OF tho BILL
but he thought u ought 10 provide that II should be
amendment was made he should vote for Il
Mr.. Moller had read tho pliI carefully and came
the conclusion that Il expressly drawn 10 meet the
wants OF the hard times he should vote for IT,
Mr. Ecclesne-Eggsactiy.
weight was provided II should be either apothecarv
or Troy weight II also appears to be drawn in the
interest Of hotel Keeper He preferred dozen eggs
weight dozen, for tho reason that eggs could
DO more easily dsgcsted.
acty, but the second section entirely erroneous
Ia providing that the act should take effect immedi-
peing them 70 20 70 work Immediately laying eggs by
the pound. He voted no.
Mr. Tighc said i. seemed TO him an at.emot to on.
large the eggs without regard tho
hens might suffer He also votei no.
Mr. Spinola defended tho constitutional right OF the
hen TO lay just such eggs rs she pleased and ques
toned the right ot the Legislature to compel the hen
be constructed as TO lay egg OF peculiar
There nothing In this bill which any way pro-
vided what kind Of nm egg hen should lay. Some
times they drop soft she'll egg supposng the
they would hereafter lay nothing but soft shells,
what would become OF orr great cgg bill then
The constitution protects hens as much as does mem.
be ounces according 10 the language ofthe
bill. Some cunning Yankee might invent somo way to
n haaUx uAn lnux
II might be violation OF other provisions OF the
constitution so as to interfere with female suffrage,
a bill conierrlng upon females tho right 10 hold
certain Offices. Now, II we arc gong 10 bring tho
iemale--the hen into tho field, how do we know but
tho Governor may put hts loot ON the hen, too
(Laughte He was going 10 stand up for the rooster.
The has had her day, and The time has come when
tue rights oil the rooster must 20 protected well
the rights OF the hen. Thus regarding II, he should
in The negative 10 take care OF the Interests OF the
Mr. Brill OF Suffolk, was a raiser OF hen fruit him.
self and had intended to support the bill until tho
gentleman from Onondaga stated that the object was
to make agricultur,sts honest This reminded him
OF newspaper article he had lately read III which
stated that when you hear Joy continually whlstling,
sweetIneats on tho upper shelf OF the pantry. he
vOted no.
tionul objections rather f0rcble II eggstraord
mary bll and would probably meet the eggsecutive
veto, which might occasion I'm eggstra session. He
voted tor the bill, however.
Mr. Purdy criticised with some severity Mr.. Spin
oa's constitutional objections The idea that hens
have vested rights protected by the constitution
the sheerest nonsense He would not, however. class
that gentleman with the member from Onondaga, a.
suggested by the gentleman from Suffolk. for the
former gentleman Is not fond OF swectmeats, and II he
were, the upper shelf wQNid keep them out OF
II The Ss Bin was passed-75ss 2s
BLLS FAssBD.
The bill TO prohibit nNlk anctions In the State, and
the Brooklyn Omnibus bu, making various reforms
the government OF that CITY, passed; also tho bill for
the repairing OF certain streets below Fourteenth
relative the adihlslraon OF justice in the dis
courts OF New York was lost in the 5enats-l1
oMsIaus BILL AGAIN.
The Governor has sos apart Friday ncxt for hearing
all who 80 desire on mo merits VI the Omnibus bil
He will give further md hnal hearing 10 those intor
Tuesday next, and by that time he expects TO
be thoroughly posted On tho measure Senator Nor
risscy had talk with bin to-day this matter OF
hearing hut the Governor OF gave intimat0n
should do whh the bill. On any day except
FRIDAY OF this week he will hear ali objections
and complaints IN relation TO items In the Supply BILL
THE APP0RTIoSMENr BILL
Saturday next Senator Woodin expects to be pre-.
pa red To report superintendent bill TO the Senate.
To-day Senator Gerard offered resolution asking tor
the discharge OF the Committee on Appornonment
charge but, learning the intention or Mr. Wo0din,
consented TO let 1t lie on tho table.
THE wOODIN INQUIRY.
Tho report containing tho printed evidence only OF
the Woodn Investigation made It's appearance to-day
on tho desks OF Senators
AN ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION.
This afternoon Mr. Avord Introduced resolution in
Assembly 70 adjourn next Tuesday, May is, ~ noon
and't was LAID over sn.es Inc rule s.........l.
Mr. Strahan. from the Judiciary Committee, In
tended this afternoon (but had opportunity make
favorable report Of the Senate EXCISE bilI icgazing
the acts OF boards or excise In giving out licenses
May 1877. IL also protests against indictments Tor
sales OF liquor made up TO that date, and provides
paying back 10 the seller OF pro rata sum from the
fee paid Tor the license.
swNDLIyG
The excitement oil tho afternoon In tho Assembly
was the debate and destruction OF the bill
work done on and IN tho drili rooms and ar
mores OF New York city between the years 1871 and
1870 Mr.. Fish charged that tins swndling
bill was surreputousy smuggled into the Sub
Committee OF tho Whole, otherwise called
the grinding COMMITTEE where all the JOBS
that cannct stapd the light OF day SENT and he
called for committee OF investigation, which was
granted Tho bill after u nercc debate recommit-
led with instructions 10 strike out the enacting clause
or in other words put IL TO death 1t proicssed TO
want only $4,000 10 deiray the claims Tor material
labor ana services expended on the arnores; but II
the thing had become law judgments for nalf million,
and on which tho bill placed no check, might DO had
against the city. The cx-Judge. Jim Coulter,
his efforts to rally support for the bill but
Ecclcsne went for him ike Conanche Indian aud
lett no hair on him.
GOOD POINT.
In the Senate a petition was presented by MT.
Woodin signed by citizens OF Now York representing
$4,000 600 worth OF property asking that tue Board
OF Education be maintained ana tho salaries OF the
school teachers be exempted from the operation OF
clause IN the pending charter amendment BILL
CODE or REMEDIAL JUSTICE.
The Conference Committee the Codo OF Remedial
Justice, consisting on the part OF the Seuate SEN
a.ors Prince Robertson and LOOMS and on tho part
of the House OF Messrs Strahan, Hustled, Lang.
Sanders and Maynard, was in session until
midnight, and Ly a. vote Of - to
agreed 10 recommend, on the motion OF Mr. strahan,
the loowng:-First, the adoption OF an act to sus-
pend the operation OF the new code until the
nrst day OF September next, preserving all
rights us they may now exist, and reviewing
the meantime The code iately suspended.
Second the adoption OF the nine chapters constituting
the second instalmcnt OF the take effect
the 1st Of September Third. the adoption OF tho
umendatory act. being the Senate amendments
to the part Of the new code adopted last
year TO tako effect also tho LIST
OF September and the adoption oil the repoaling acts
take elect the same day.
The effect OF nil this is TO put the new revision OF the
statutes amended into operation the LIST OF Sep
TENDER, aud to continue the practice under the old
code up to that date
THE BANK SUPERINTENDENT.
nfp ELLA ANINEn cnNcERNINC LIZ I'm Les