New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
LEGISLATION IN NEWJERSEY.
AIN IN TRENToS-ASoTHEI

THE CAPITOL TO REMAIN IN TRENToN-ANoIHEh
vrTo-pp BoDINr RvFUsr' NOMINATIONS.
rrRox THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT CT THE IRiauSE'I
TRENTON, April 1.-The bill 10 remove the
State Capitol to Newark upon the gft or site ana
100000 by that city defeated In the Assembly TINS
morning by vote OF 30 to "a, the rule requiring ~
votes IN mass the bill The opposed bitterly
by Sneaker Armstrong who was criticised lot leaving
the chair ON this and other questions The vote was ac
cord;n Tn the sections OF State the South Jersey
members opposing and those IRON the northern portion
supporting it, with some marked exceptions Inc most
prominent OF these Mr.. Bell OF Essex, VINO Votea
no. Mr. Bell who has hitherto been charged Win
mercantile spirit in efforts to secure tue passage o MS
bills by aiding or opposing others has had bill Tor the
creaon Of the County OF from the County OF
ESSEX and Il was generally believed In the House that
he mad hoped TO aid this by opposing the Capo
scheme resolution was. therefore, onereu 10 'ec''
the Careret bill from the Senate and was adopted ny
vote OF 81 to I5 Although the bill has since been re-
turned to the Senate opposition has practically sue
ceeaed in defeating 1t, and Mr. Bell has peeh since
humorously described as the ex-senator IRON
Careret The advocates OF the Newark removal
scheme will seek to pass the bill on reeonsidcratloh
but is understood that Secretary Kelsey has aided the
Trentonans and obtained for them the votes OF messs
Drake and Kinney. without which Newark can haruIy
succeed.
The Senate under the guidance OF the railroad corpora
tions this afternoon enabled President sohenck 10 carry
out the bargain by which he gained his present once;
and con hrmed nomination OF ex-Congressihhn anu
present-lobbyst Miles Ross Riparian COMMISSIONER
Two Democratic Senator'S Messrs. smith ana Nahdsrni,,
voted against the continuation but President schench
and Messrs. Cranmer, PancOast and Herring Noleu VIII
the Democrats and gave Ross the necessary eleven
votes. ...,.,to,,
Both houses by standing vote adopted resolution
of sympathy for General Grant and his family III the
great trial they undergoing - c,. ., -.
The bill permitting the Mayor OF Jersey cly 10 I'D
point a Board o Education was sent 10 inc So'erhnI
Yesterday. To-day n resolution was adopted by bD'n
houses TO recall IT, but II delayed by Democrats IoI
n few minutes and meanwhile the bill was sent 10 tne
Secretary OF states Ofice and became Law before the
resolution could reach the Executive The Governor
sharp practice the admiration or all MS parry
friends IN another veto to-day, returning tue
hill to appoint District Court judges III JOINT meetn1.
Although the passed by Republican woes, u
not probable that II will pass over the Ncto ~ lnec
SOME public sentiment against II. The Governor Vac
compelled to with lfaw the most unoblectonanie noun
nation he has made this session. that OF Dr. Joseph IT,
Bodine "a Commissioner of the sinking Fund.- thai
gentlena an having refused to serve another term. .
The bill To elect Prison Supervisor In lont meeting
was passed over the Governors veto In the Assembly
and viii come MP In TIE Senate Tomorrow Ine b 10
permit Newark issue bon is TO cover bond deficiencies
was passed. -, ~. -.
10 the House this afternoon most OF the ti'ne va
occupied ia considering the bills o. rcbullh the Sta'e
CAPITOL and Mr.. Murphy made telling speech hglnat
the gross extravagance proposed. which appears lo W.
content with nothing less than expenditure OF rom
quarter 10 half "a million OF dollars ali on account OF
S25 600 lire. The bill finally laid over unui To-
morrow