New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
YEARNING FOR ADJOURNMENT
WORK OF THE NEW-JERsEY LEGISLATURE.

WORK OF THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
THE LAvERTY CASE KEEPING THE MEMBERSHIP
POINTNENTS BY THE GOVERNOR.
IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT THE TRiBUNE.1
Trenton. March 1.-THE Legislature adj
iourns usually about the close OF March but the dull
prurience Of the Laverty impeachment promises to
keep the eli ,htyODe legislator at work until well into
April It's the general opinion that the trial will last
two weeks and that will not begin before March 90
The Senate will attempt to keep the testimony within
the lines of decency Most Of the members yean Tor adj
iournment. The consideration OF the Chase bill and OF
City Bridge bill has strained relations
The charges OF corruption which came from Jersey
City have been withdrawn only to be renewed by lmp-
ca ion, and the Assembly life is not happy one.
Tie prospect OF long investigation into the charges
which have been made is added other annoyauces.
Interest centres upon the prospect OF veto OF the
Chase bill by the Governor 1t is admitted that he has
all opportunity which daring man would improve. A
would mean. Of course, that the Governor had cut
loose from PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and the question
is whether prepared do TINS just yet. The cf
feet OF a veto upon Democratic would be consid
cradle, no doubt. and 1t would materially strengthen
the fifteen who voted against the bill in the House
AsscmbymaD Pottcrs IN placing on the calen-
dar his bill reduce railroad fares near NowYork has
flooded him with congratulations and Inspired Advocates
Of th;s desirable cauGge to renewed efforts
in behalf of the bill The measure
Pc T NdwYork and Newar,. Paterson and Eiiza3
beth. II would practically make the regular excursion
and would give The residents Of NcwJcrscy almost the
advantage as those possessed by tho people Of
upper New-Yok This is all that they desire and they
satisfied that II the bill should pass, the compe
ton Of New-Jcrsey would attain its old proportion.
The bill has passed ITS SECOND readnC in the Assembly
AID it will come MP on final passage soon.
The sw-Brunswick bank failure which would have
been aserlous shock at any time coming tie heels OF
host of irregularities in the same @ity has caused
universal dstrust To be respected and trusted New
admitted to bp dangerous. There
source Of rOttonuess IN the which has not been
Thoroughly developed. The pl became notorious
years ago for the political corruption prev all
1t is said that the state committees stopped sending
money the place At one time because they did not
know whom to trust. Mr.. Oglby is a state Riparian
Commissioner and III Is expected that his resignation
will follow his financial downfall The subject OF better
the inspection and regulation OF savings banks
is AGAIN urged a. d with considerable force.
Governor Abhett> denomination of Lawrence T. Fell as
Inspector OF Cld Labor has provoked the opposition OF
the Labor organizations OF the state ana they ureng
Mr. Fen neglected his duties The Governor urged
TO present other name but he has ties with
Mr. Fell The Senate Laid the nomination and the
divided as to the best
The selection of A. T. Gordon. of Now Brunswick, for
United Marshal has relieved the Democrats
only because a Republic was filing the place but
cause Mr.. Gordon was unprOvidcd for. The post Of
United States DisrlctArtOTue" which j. flied ny
A. J.. Keashy who has hold the office twenty-five
OF Jersey CITY. who happens TO have the friendship 81
Senator Mcpherson The Senator IS said 10 have told
the NewJerscy ID mOrraS that he Is not ~ pusIt
ask faVOrs whatever of President Cleveland and
the believing Democrats awrd the maguanimIty
aud insight OF the President which enables him To
pate MI Mchcrsons dearest wishes in relation 10 the
disposition Of offices.
There is much debate upon the proposed reminding Of
the HOuse and the the plan.
Sested bitter The question OF the ability Of the state
stand tie expense also discussed vigorously aud
with widely varying opinions