The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1877, Page 5

THE STATE CAPITAL. +. Governor Robinson’s Veto of the Omnibus Bill. A SHARP TREX 1) EVADE Ih —_———————= Adjournment of the Senate on Arrival of the Private Sceretary. PRINCIPAL POWYS OF THE MESSAGE. Flagrant Jobs Worked Through the House, THE ADJOURNMENT nce ee QUESTION, Albanians Disgusted at the Fate of the State Capito! Appropriatoa, CEE I SS {py TEEeGRAPA YO THE WERALD.] Ausaxy, May 17, 1877 Prowplly at balf-past seven this evening tho Senate mot, and as pronptiy Governor Robinson's private secretucy, acompauled by tue Sergeant-at-Arms, en- tered sae cbaimber and took his position tn the middle of ihe circle, armed with tho Omaibus bill and a veto inexsago froin the Govornos. A MOTION TO ADIOURS, At the moment he made iis uppearaneo Senator Woodin jumped up and moved an adjournment. There were littl more than a dozen Senators present at tho time, but the vote on adjourning Proceedea and four calls for absentees were made, When Senator Hammond, republican, stood up to ex- Dlam his vote ne called attention to the fact that the Governor’s private secretary was standing in the middle of the chainber with a message trom His Ex- cellency. When Woodin’s name was called Le ‘explained his vote by saying in a deliberate and oracular manner that the public mterests would be better served by ad- journment than by remaining in session. Tho vote was then announced and it stood 13 to 11 tor tho mo- tion, the minority being all democrats. The Senators Almost immediately retired and so did the private secretary, who looked the most amazed man that ever entered that chamber, SV'ECULATION ON TUB ACTION, ‘The whole proceeding laste only about ten minutes, and puzzled people wonderfally, Somo satd it was eno of Woodin’s jokes, others that he wanted to counter- Retytho efforis downstairs for an immediate adjourn- ment sine die; still others that he wanted to gain ime to hold a caucus on the Apportionment bill and tack on an yncndment to it tha: would provent its being ace teptable to the democrats, who are now willing to vote for it since they learned lately that it would give them the two houses next y THE REAL EXPLANATION But tho real solution of Woodin’s move was that ha and a lot of others were laboring under tho impression that the ten days alfowed the Governor within winch to sign the Omnibus bili or nilow it to become law ex. Pired to-uight, and by recetving it back 16 must necca- sarily become law lo-morros, REPUGLICANS EXULTANT, Tn Congress Hall thero wis great exultation among the republicang at what they deemed a smart wick played om the Goverogr and the democrats by Woodti and everybody of the asa clam’ wt high tide, : joy even of Weodin bimseif were doomed to be short lived, as on invosty, it Was discovered the Governor dad four days more, or uotil Monday next, to sign ’the aforesaid bill MIE CONSTITUTIONAL YROVISION. The following 1s ithe coustitution says on this poi IV any biIL shall not ve returned by t felt happy however, and tho vernor wiehit signe if Jourument preve come a law withou THE STORY ov THE BILL, ‘These are the favis iv regard to the Omaibus bill, It passed the Senate March 29; passed tne Assembly May 4, aud Was presented to the Governor May 9. By ferring lo the paragraph quoted trom tue constivution it will bo scen that the teu days do not expire, as Sune day unervenes, uutil May 21. POINTS OF TAH VETO. ‘The Governor, as I jearn to-nigut, im gotng caretuliy thruugh the bill discovered the siuguiar blunder that it in eflect provides under the spring election section that there stall be two mayors of New York at ono nud sane Ume, and t ide from the constitutional objections, leads liin lo interpose is Veto. The Governor further save, in regard to the anomaly ot iwo mayors being io existence ut the one tine, that & heeessary confusion of appomtments tc office =must — ocen! aud be usks how would it be in case of jue Police Commissioners, who have jurisdiction of clectious, the str cleantug and | Ine conservation ol the peace of the city. These ives his tens in tu an Inter j$ are appointed by the Mayor, who « sewer {rotn the poopie, yet tins bil way and ects aside tie of the peopl Another point the Governor makes 18 to question the right of the Legrsiature to make jaws for New York oS a He ee ae th RE to-day, on motion of Mr. Alvord, it was substituted in the House for’ the Assembly bill, and tt Was Very odd to see most of the men who Voted against ta Week ago voting iu its fae Vor to-day. It enils for anvexpensdiiure of $4,000 for tLe improvement, thoegh it mast be said tue bill on motion of Mr. Purdy Was amended so that the oxpen- diture shall be in the discretion of the Comptroller, THE ALMORY Jon, ‘The pext and worst job of ai! is the bill to pay armory chums. It was engineered through the Scunte by Colonel Wagstail, and be baz the good taste for a Sena. tor to come down on the floor of the House ana lobby | for it there. ‘The truth about this trauspnrent job ts that) the Chairman, of the Alder | mune Committee on Armoriea some years ago assumed the sesponsibilty to give Bu! work to does the armories to dome porsons and they put in their claims to Comptrotter Green a dozen times ‘ond ho as olten rejected them as having no standing in | law, and as for the sanity Jow thousand dollars would have amply discharged them, The claims were sold 10 a Jew enterprising lowycre and they raised the sum “to $60,000. Ono of them” was uctive on the floor to-day working the bill through. ‘This bitl, unitke the other, docs not leave it discretionary with the Comptreller, but legalizes the claime aul eompens payment. On show of evidence where will these claims ont? Mr, Keclesine, ¢ whe appropriate moment, by way of a clincher produced and reat a jeter whieb he said be received from Comptroticr Keily, tnvoring the claime, Mr. Healey pro- nounced it s forgery, and Mr, Fish declared it in substance to bo the same, 11 ts odd nobody hero heard from Mr. Kelly on tue subject, (hough fe bus one or two Who ACL AS Sort Of agents, except Mr. closing, «Anyhow Mr. Koily’s lotier did the work, and one of the Worst joby ol this or any session of jate yours Was burried through. Both bills, being special legisiation, will inevitably be vetood by te Governor. KAWLROAD AND T ONES, In the House to-day Mr. Spinoin moved to rs this Dill, with inetroctions to strike out the er © the Dil and Mr. Gilbert susiained i, Fin Spinola denounced the scheme ass black ware and declared thatit would draw trom ibe 5 trea: ary $40,000 annnully., fhe withdrew his mouen ¢ strike out the enacting clause, and moved the previous ston on the passage of the bill, which was ordered, | The bill was en rejected—-20 to THE FINANCE NILE. A mecting of the conlerenge committees on the Fi- rauce bill was held this eventing to seaator Woedin's rooms at the Delevan, and 1b wus tiually agreed to ox- empt the school teachors and ihe whue Bourd of B: cuuvion und 18 Caipluyés trom ony interiererce by the. Board of Betimate and Apportionmeotin the matter of reducing salarice, he firemen and policomen are mide lable to (be action of tie Board in this respect, aud also tye heads of de; YUE VETO OF The Governors velo oi the Supply bill, naturally enough, occasivus a good deal of tnik (oud Albany, | espocmily among the natives, who are almost unaul- mously down upon His Exceltency for depriy! of the venelits they hopea for fron the cireulat $1,000,000 ia their midat, The rage of the boarding mit ting se, Debate eusned, in which Mr. Alvord opposed Mn one, house’ Keepers, to whom the workiugimon are largely in debt, knows no vounds, and tho petty storekcepers are disappointed ‘beyond exprossiod, ‘To this ancio:tand sleepy town $1,600,U00 appearctl a big bonanza, nnd bo Wouder there 15 indig- ation against (be man who shattered the foud aclu- sion (bat Albany should enjoy tt. Very many of the workingmea deserve sympathy, tor they bave run in debt for everything, und have kept on here uoder promise of having their places restored to them alter tho passige of the appropriation; but many more of them are mere loafers, hangers on of politi- im the Senate and Assembly, who ei in the park all day lopg und alt the summer round, and would scorn « job where on hovest day’s work 18 demanded. Tho republican politicians of the Husted aud Harris stripe would be delighted if potbing were done about the Capitol appropriation, us it would gain th all the unthinking creait of tho workingmen and mace the Governor correspondingly unpopular, but it is uny the densely iguorant among them who do not compre. hend that the Governor is pericctly willing und anxious to sign an Sen ropes toe to help them, provided it is within a reasonable Init, talk about passing the million dollar item over {he Governor's veto 18 Lot serious. At could certainly be done both in House and Seuvate, us euough demo ctats aso ready to voto with the republicans ia sup- port of such action. Ot course the opportunity is too tempiing for Mr. Husted aud the Ways and Means Committee to draw ap dsort ot remoustrancy aguiust the velo and take a slapat the Governor, incidentally referring to the fact that be allowed the item of $25,000 for the Catholic Protectory to remain. the Governor appears prepared to stand ull they can do or say. THE BANKING BILL, Tho Cowdin Banking bill was adversely reported to the Sense, bata motion to disagree and send it to tue Commitice of the Whole was carried by 24 to 3, PARADE GROUND WiLLs The bill r pealing the Parudo Ground act came up in the Senate, aud dr. at eal sented a petiuon of property owners asking that ihe bill be amonded go as to aliow thein to apply lo the Supreme Court for com- missioners to be appointed lo appraise the damages the property owners are catitled to, THE GRAHAM INSURANCE BILL. ANCUMEN'TS BY COUNSEL LN OPPOSITION TO THE MEASURE--PROVISIONS = —- STRONGLY CON- DEMNED, Axnayy, N. Y., May 17, 1877. The Senate Comumittee on Insurance had a furiner bearing tnia alternoun, Senators Tobey aud Prince be- ing present. Mr. Join V. L. Pruyn appeared for the Mutual Life Insurance Goropany, of which he 1s a trusiee, aud said that the passage of the Grabam bill would end the coa- nection of all strong and reliable men tu the State wiih insuragce companics, because of the pean! provisioos jucorporated in 14 He thougbt there bad been no more important matter before the Lepisiature during the session, The Assembly act belore bim was not a thougbtiul and deliberate measure of the Assembiy. He was afraid there was Bo titae now to amend the bill suflicicatly, Whether it was the rigbiphing tor tho commities to report such a bili without amendmeat at this time was the question, He did not believe What iu saying so the comim!ttee would understand him aa having a personal interest in the matter. He believed the public or the policy hoiders had the most interest. It is necessary to deal with life insurance deliberyteiy it ought to go over in order that tho committee, as provided by Mr. Husted’s bill, suould consider and report a bill, Mir, Tobey—There are certain provisions in the Lill | which are admitted to be wise and wuich should be | reported. Lthiok, however, there aro mauy provi- ious In tho bill which Jogislate ogainst the policy boiders, nud jor this reason | shine tue bil, with proper ameudinents and erasures, should be reporved Mr. Pruyn—l wish in that ease 10 propose cor Amvndmests to the present DIL = Tae superin te city for the reason that the city has votits proper | atpresent has ali the powers proposed to ve gives bin. number of legislative representatives, He re. | 1m Cue Usb section of the Dill lems particulary to tne section reiating Mr. Tobey—Under au amendment agreed to by the to the Fire Department, which proposes to | House Commitics, the section proposes to allow biin logigiate out two ol the present three Comumtsioners and retain one Who is a repubiican, apd this Commis sioner already under charges ior maitcasance 11 othe, the charges having beem betore Li. such cherges being based apon by the oners of Accounts over a year and ahall ago, Le also relers to the gection taking away irom the Board of Aldermen contirmatory and ucher powers, and pronounces it arbitrary aud opposed toa tradition whieh bas ail the binding toree of a statutory enacime: HOW WOODIN WAS MISLED. What misiod Woodin was that he supposed the bill having passed on Friday, May 4, it would be eatireay ro-engrossed on Saturday and be prosevted Monday, May 7. But it bappened that thy engrossing clerk nad a good deal of work on band and ths bill boiug along | as | one it a slow. task getting it ready, Mr. Woodiu pat bis footin it, but ue will it was alla joke © time between the final passage of a bill Vas itv » periuips, and its presentation to the Governor, except in urgent cases, is xeven days, Pke bul Will be sent on in the morping agar, abd Jcutouant Governor Dorshenuer has arranged against any such surprise ws was piaycd this evening, SENATOR WOODIN'S EXPLANATION, Senator Woodiu on veing told to-night that there Were all sorts of siuries around about (he molive of bis | Action in Moving HM adjournment just wy the Goveru- | ors Message mate is appearance, laughed and suid:— | “knew better then that, 1 knew the Gover: or had tour days lett in whieh to sige it, My motive was juatthis, When the Senate arsembled f found Sena | tors Coleman, MeCurthy and Wagner, who supported | lay Apporvomment bill, alsent, while seaaturs Lo i Vedder and Movre, who opposed it, we present, : if (he progecdings were niiowed to begin, Ime appor tionment bi ny the pending question, When we tuok a recess ut Wo o'clock they, 14 coujanction with the democrats, might have torn my will top , That was my Motive, and it is all nonsense to wy it | was any Other, IL mewn to got tut Apportion- ment bi through, and it) is faites that was over iramed; but 1b was a great though ® intendéad it, on the @ jure the Assembly adjourned Spiuola the dewoerats to follow bitn to the eng hevew of the falamots Ornnibos? bill, we he vee wd. So theehamoer was soun full of cue bo. 4 1 couldn't belp laughing at What cortiniy wos a great sell op them. Now they are gomy arour attributing every motive but the Figut oto ty ine.” HR AWOUENENT QUES Alvord made # motion (o adjouru to-morrow Ab oon, and called for the previous question upon tt. A world of cxplinations Were toade lu the tuking of We | vote, the burden of those in opposition bow, that it; was too soon and too “many thing be jelt, undone, cyortheless, — w main question wag ordered pit received 50 vote: As againat 68 There ty little denbt, trom the temp pf the House, that a motion tomorrow to adjourn Saturday night willbe carried, spinykt, m aepeecn to-day, said that Albany legislation was responsible tor three-fourths of the $34,000,000 01 the devi ot New York, avd bis estimate is Very bear the exact trath. ANSAGK OV VLAGKANT SOUS | Anyhow, an ape iMustration of how Albany legisia. Hon is made to pile the agony on the unfortunate ayerstof that city was afforded to-day in the tinal prssage of (wo fingrapt jobs amounting on their iace to $90,000, Dotan the UlUmete Keven Cf one of them, to aitamieélon, ‘ine fret was the til for the ent of Bourth avenue ata cost of $40,000, GOING HACK OX THEE: nD. About a Week ago bi lor ihe improvement of Fourth avenue, bewweon Sixty-seyenti und Nevetye gixti streets, New York, & ia Murfay Hill, whien wos fo improved at the expense of the property Loders, wus bouteiria the Assembly. Day before yerterday a eeuilar bill wos wed iw the Sunnie, | wad | | to those paid was Jess thea & | to make examinations covery five yeurz, Mr, Praygi--Ouly every tive years sir, Lobey—Well, bo can make examinations | oltener, but be must muke thein once ip tive j care. | As the case etands be could bot make exam inaious oitener unless ho uctalled hs whole force to uo it, PROVISIONS ONSKETED Tu. Mr, Pruyn objected to ube provision tbat the Super- intendont and tbe Abloruey General shail suggest (bo Baines of receivers of insolvent Companies, — Tue a) | petaimens of the Superivtendent 1s politieul, wud just Lew he 1s opposed in Polites to tue Atioraey General, Lt was Plain to se that there might ve Ho paggesuoe at all, aud be beneved any suggestion toe court of Chit | sort Was detrimental to the pouey bolders. Woh the Superintendent, who is & politician, there are ubely to be many ‘arguments brought 0 ir the Saper) ny apporats a nobody ver you | pue ung | bin oF some obe cise WhO bis Hot the recommendaion ol 50 bigh av authority as tbat of tie oe. Oo! the Ge | pure urities only ish | jeetiouavie because the company ought ove aiswed | to secure stocks ata less rate if possible, And in Wwe | sume section the requirement thet insurance coupa- | nies? sunds should be Kept separace in truss compant: GF 1 baUks Of deposit is faulty, because it prevent rawingat sight in seeffon-coree h. the requirements therein imide upon vach insurance company comprised the very extreme of toll Cpou aquestion involved ia another sees Henry J Furber said that the fora of the rey oy Mr been Cominissioners of ull the Statue on-overset it entirely. It would be bet @ the organi form re-emne at woul: Mutual Lite to send their books the matory 0: each policy tor | vate in the Union uiusi be re ior RE MADE. statement of donde un wWiicil is requ fed bo be Image ta sixey d ibe made fog tine, Toe Mutt! Live nae ids Whieh will reqane seribeu: close: » be COmL pe ily Wb as HIYA tle ing to hay statement wae originally. to jeuted 4 yprateer ier, | mpinies woud a ent Ww lan on pat ot any ou thei own, 4 Ailowing only twenty per cout ty agen ratigst New York state compauter im Suite companive. THE QUESTION OF OF FICHE, Mr. Pruyu said the @aake proviuing thut an oftecr in obe compony SuOUld Hob Be wu OlcEr in any vtuCr dodurred (be Lest nem ib the State frou capacities thost desitable for the youd ot tue penies aud the policy holders. The eigutiesection, providing that bo oticer or clork still receiv compensation, BLO be amended by etrik! ‘elork’? and adding ‘executive’? belore oilicer, + thet coonsel and medion! examiners muy now be de- barred Irom the ordinary pay to which they are en- Utied In their various capacities, THE MATTER OP AQ? ‘The clause relative to the proots of ago and alleged Misrepresentavior vp Lhe park of appiicants tor hte jusurance vccasioned consideravle objceuon on the partet Mewsrs. ToOmpaon, Alexander, Hind and Wes- @ndonek, WH insurance men, Who Were present, Mr, Woesendouck sosisted that the Fate of con cares YO per cent, and mest of these Were ON ALCOUNE Uf sujetde, Mr. Hind, ot Jnsuranee Monitor, made a epecen of some jengih, quing over all the seeuous herevolore discussed. tie spoke, however, a$ a policy boiver, and generally opposes tho bil, Phe committee then adjourned until threo o'clock 2, M. bo-murrow re had | oe | AMUSEMENTS, “ROMEO AND JCLINT” AY ROOTH'S THEATRE. The first appearagee of Migs Marie Wainwright apon any Stage last eight was not only a success bat a sur- prise, ‘The jady is about twenty-two yeurs of exo, bas aM expressive face, 4 sweet voice and a good figare, and made atoace @ fuvorable hopression on the audi- enee, ‘fhe moat impressive elements of her acting were iptelligence and sympathy, She read the lines with ood emphasis aud trac intonation, and acted with evident understanding of the purpose of the tragedy, Many experiooced artists could not Lave made os pleasing on Juliet as Mies Wainwright, and it was the universal verdict of the audience, if we may judgo trom its applause, that she won a triumpb tp a daileuit role, Noone, of course, cau leap {nto a great ebarecter of Sbakespeare and mike it ther own, bus Miss Wainwright seems to have all tho qualities necessary tor @ brilliant cramatic career, abd deserves to be wel- cowel to the Amertean suze, We want pew actresses of real ability m a time whea mediocrity asstmes the place of soning and the painted cheek of the Pethoringay reflects the glaro oi the footights. Miss Waiuwright hag inuct to learn of the stage, bat we recognize in. her the power which ought to make her, ima low years, one of the best of our young tr. gediennes, ‘fhe play was well performed, Mr. George Rignoid a passionate Romeo and was warmly ap ded, Merentio wag Capituily rendered by Mr. Warde, ibe sceuery Was appropriate, wnd tue ploy will be repeated MUSICAL AND DEAMATIC NOTES Mme. Essipoil y:vea her farewell concort toemorrow afleruoou, ond on Weduesday saits for Europe, “Little Heal, the child violinist, supported by a puwber of ariscs, appears to-night at Steiaway Holl, An culertainmont also takes place this evening at the Terrace Gardea entre for tue benetit of Adolf Franoseh, | Tue character of Itnogen, which Miss Neilson filiqd during the week, bas proved go arduous that the Judy's physician bag forbidden ber to appear at the Sutorday matede in “Tweitth Night,? as announecd, There wili be, Uheretose, no performance at tow Filly Avenue Theatre to-morrow afternoon. Miss Netlson wiil, however, appoar next week, the great success of her engagement having made its ex. tension a uecesaiy, dev origival eugegement was for two weeks, bul the demunud tor a fow nights of “Romeo and Juliet’? has been so urgent that sao has conseated to play Juliet on Monday and to delay hor departure for Kngland for a’sbort tune, She will sail on tho 6th of June. THE SPEAKING TELEPHONE. LECTURER GY PROFESSOR A, GRAHAM BELL— CURIOUS RESULTS—MRB CYRUS W. FIELD CONVERSZS AUDIBLY WITH PARTIES 1N NEW BRUNSWICK, In accordance with tho announcement, and in re- sponse to an invitation from a number of prominent professional and sclentific gentlemen, Protessor A, Graham Bell, of the Bostoa University, last evening in Chickering Hali dehycred the first of a course of three lectures on sound and electricity, showing the history and development ot electric tele- phony, ‘The audience, altbough vot large, was highly appreciative, aud embraced some of our bost kuown citizens, among Whom may be men- tioned the names of President Barnard, of the Colum- bia Cotlege; Chaucallor Howard Crosby, of the New York University; General Eckert, Mr, William Ove tou, Gyrus W. Field, Professors Draper and Doreums, Avery tair proportion were ladies. Those lectures aro the result of tho interest excited during tho Conteamal Exhibition by the telephone expert mients and the success of Professor Bell im conversing with persons nules away, through a single wire and without the wd of a battory, The machinery, It such it may be called, was of the simplest kind imaginable, consisting of a wire or two connecting the bail withan office of the Atiantic and Paciic Telegraph Company tn New Bruaswick and of three small boxes, say ive by twelve incaes long und wide. Wo of these wero suspended in tho aur at distant pelts from the singe and one Was on the stage itsell, Lt was through the latter that commun. cation Was bad with parties in New Brunswick, THe LRCrURE. ‘Tbe lecture being somewhatsutrodustory in its char- acter, Was more or less ageneral statement of tna science and Of the previows atrempts to communicate mude by Rice, Wueatstone, Page, Gray and others, to- gether with ‘wn explanation of their several devices wad the peculiarities of bis own, An interesting fea- ture of the cvcnuing was (he pkesentation photo- { graphically of the various “telephonic tnsieus meuls aud of Ciagrams ilystratiug the pecuitor yivvation of Certain phonetic sounds, dt would require Uhe reproduction ©! these pictures bere to mane thi on of the leeture understood by the rouder. jeral duderiyiag thought was tuat in order to produce sound by élecinicity ihe probiem 3s {o move the air in the vane Way that it is imoved by the humne Voice, alihoagh herevotore the etlorts mude have been uot so wach lor the production of speech yibiHlohs Leceseary LO make Musical tones, TUB ORIGIN OF THE DixcovERY. The first person te discover that souna may be pro. duced by mesns of electricity was Proiessur Page, of Sulew, Who, Woile experimenting in 1837, stumbied, as itwere, spon the tuct and published the result of his resdarches under the curious caption of vane Music.” Continuing bis investigations he touud thas musical tones of aby pitch could be prodaced from merely a Vox of tron by meuns Of a current pussed arvund a coil Sclenufe men began to follow bis xampe, and im france, Kuglind and elsewhere many ew elects were udded. Entering this Beld of investi- gution, be (Wie lecturer), availing Dinsclt ot the ex. pet ence of his pe ors, chucavored Lo transit the sounds of the Jchorda, How well he bad suc- ore eVouing. it Was wlso discovered altuust slunullancousiy by Uloro investigaiors that wore than one tiusical tong could be transmitted at the sume time aud through the ‘same wire. Ove of these persons was hinselt fund (he other ?rotessor Klisha Gray, of Cajcazo; but Aciepbeue Ot the Jutyer transtutied oaly masteal t uot the vows, Professor Bell they pro- ed to describe his own invention, aud iv ex; Low, i its simpllenty ait comp. snvees Ube purpose both of « transtner veipal Was 1b anutsbell. Vibra a plate act theneo upon a Mm a TWiNSical SOUNdS Ure UppareNt that are produced by olier ddyices. Nob but a dozeu tones may transmitted simultaneously. [one acters a wort the vicinity of tue plato tue aricuation Ww be istiLet upon every oliver plate ou Ut HL ‘The subject, however, was yee tu its infune Vast fila ol invesiizatiod bad beca opened, aud u man could pie siet were ifwould end PEACTICAL HLAYTRATIONS Professor Beli now piocesced to illustrate fn ways Whe charocter wid possibiaties Of Mis javenuon He 00k vecasion, however, to expiess the uppreben- plot that the cXperhuedts of the evediug miyht not WwiHeLUy salisiuctury to the ad agnee, InvuEh ast large Ww be intended ty cou Gare With NeW Brunswick, & CiaUbEe OF LHIPLy +. Wo title had be roe bery beLWwe ou Boston aud vonsequently cou petied to rely Ov wWseruM@oULs WE 6 used Jor uly a nile or no. “Te result Dever o ma ve | execedingly gratilying, is was Appliuse Uh fowowed ie wonderment of tae Alte poutying New Brupdwick that be bess, tie lecturer called for mostc an ordiary = parior organ Which — bad | noved to the operacor’s ofiee Uheregtor tr Huse HT wn jastune thy soft, sweet church a lody could ve beard resounding Ub | Vast ball, Urst from (he stage vOd Mien trod the Lele phuus suspended trou galery. fhe elec was Wierd-lhe und ghostly, and there Was sometuiong akin JO LERVOUSLESS In Lhe Kole those ed Strain Were L Of Ube thous dunt played tuigty miles if and then w roe wu ‘clonsor and his dine tative, Aone was culled tor, ate t1 he bAVO Canghi the key as froin'a pres procenior miu joined with him in the ehoras w “Hold | she Bork” W the Gurnet followed, sulion between th Hie CYRUS W. etki TeTAODVERD, Juvcture brotesour Kei y nl any geuth uit ty proceed to the invirmmont amd wick. Mr. Fiekl, Who was situimg on th bhineeti or tb y toning ike th Peotewsor Bu AL th platiorm, avatitu vohowing Mir. £ wage to introduce yoo tu Mr, Cyrus W. iho denites ty ask you w quvetion oF two, Mr Warsos (in New Brunswick, promptly 1 bank you, fF shalt be delighted to iad Ins’ vequamtanee, | be ernie Me Pia te Me. Fi Woot es Now iz the weathor over ther ania Mr. Warton Wana Me. Fie.o—What tit Mr. Waroos —iwenty minutes to ten, Mr. Fir.o—Corrcet, Sir What do yon th Proe | fessor Morse would say If ho wore bere co-mighe? | Me Wa Well, L douse exactiy Know; but I } reckon he Would ve asionisted, Mr, FixnoesPbank you, ei Lb won't’ detuin you longer, Ovhers vow prossed forward, inelading many of the Jadiee, ond all preseat bad ay opportunity of eayoyng the nove! -cosaon of Leariug « stranger talk and sing in the distant Jersey town, The second Jeture wil take place ab Chickering Hall this evenimg, and will ako te the occasion ot Varione practical Kits, tauons OL the seentific, rovlal | wud commercial value of this remarkable discogery. i _ IMPROV, YOUR ALM. OMcers Getbardt and Delehanty, of the Fourth prow cinct, Brooklyn, saw two bargiary eseaping trom the the rear of Joseph Lanigan’® grocery store, corner of York and Franklin avenues, at an carly hour yester- day moruing. ‘They immedintely gave chase and called | Ov (he mon Lo stop, ‘thy Untevex refusing Lo do qu the vrs discharged the contents Of thei revolvers at | tHetn, bat without effect, aud they succeeded in mak 1 O4 (how esvane, | \ | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1 1 | would be demonstrated betore the close of the | THAL “LION” SCARE, AN UNFORTUNATE SrBiY DOG 1XerrTs THE WHOLE Ov VILGINIA-—HOW HE Was KILLED, (PY TeELuGRAPH 70 THE BRRALD.) Ricunonp, Va, May 17, 1672, ‘Tho animal supposed to have been a honess, which hes Created such consternation and terror among the citizens of Hanover and Lenrico countic: for the past week, bus at lust been killed, tt was trucked from. the upper) portion «of Jiauover county to tho low grounds on the banks of the Chickabominy, aud thea duwa the Brooke tara pike to @ point within five wniles of this city. The (tacks of the strange venst were plainly visi- ie ia the fafm of Mr. + Dericott op” tre Brooke roud, and by eetual measurement they were over fiyo tnehes im. width, and) four iu fongth; these tracks were sunk so deep tn the newly ploughed soil as vot to eave the slightest Goubt tn the Minds of the experienced Zoologiats and hunter that the aginal Was a lioness, or some such moustrons vous, Wherever it was secon the poopie iled for fear of Vemy attacked, and the — greatest Caution Was “observed “by the partion who have been buuting it fur tne past week, In the ypper purtion uy! Hanover aregulur military foree, composed of the rank and tile of the tia, Was organized to Pursue tho beast, DISCOVERED, ually {wile until this morn. jpg, whos the was diset ‘od im a flied ocjoining a near Hu in Hanover county, bY Sirs, Sumeel Bowles, When sue went to Bur every oifort wilh the cows, As Roun as she saw iteto rau hack to the house aud ia a Lervor stricken manner’ related Lo her hysvar ct thatshe had veou (helio, Mr Bowles bei ruing to the spot fired off «pistol wad gare Win tO his neighbors, amt goon Q party with rifles, assembled at his” house. party © etenlbily. erept\ to the bara, eutored it and securely, fasiened the duor ber i thom. They then inade a recgunolsince, and ks in tug weuther vourtiang saw the lying tu a vorner af the sued. 4 TA POOR BEG KILED The party Yost no tue, ang soga they, inserted the 6 oF ther rifles ia the opening between the al, alter taking deadly s a Volley Was poured into tue budy Ol Lae fac ib expired almost instuotiy. © When: vin 0 sabisticd 1, was dead. the bouy Was apeeted ‘py the Vievorions —ciayers, aud found tobe that of a mat alot a dark yellawis® color, measusing Uve teot ten inches tram nose to bel abd two tect oloven ineies tn heizht. Tt was an énormous varcass, the ie of Whieb bad Lover belore book seen m that sectton of country. But it Was not ubul purites Lad are rived trou Rieumoud that sl Was dlaco wed 16: bo a mouster dog, weross between a New{yurdiand and a MountSt, Bernard, whieh had recently been brought to the country by Sir, Benjamin Barbour, Che autmai ad strayed off a week ago, and hag luge kept the coauiry 1M Astute oF intense exeitoment ‘The military vorees and hunting parties were ali disbanded to-day, and Hanover once more rests quiet. CALIFOMNIA'S RIFLE TEAM. SAN FRANCO} May 17, 1874, The officers of the National Guard have decided to fend a team to represent Caliiorpia at tho interstate riflo contest at Creedmoor. EDUCATION OF THE BLIND. ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES OF THE NEW YoRK INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND. The anniversary exbivition of the New York Ingti- tution for the Blind was beid last evening at Stemwuy Hail The maiv tloor was crowded and tne firat bal- cony nearly filed. Tae exervises cousisted of vocal and instrumental magic, examinations im arih- metic and geography, and cahsthente exercises. ‘The inmates of the institution, to the number of two hundred or upward, occupied she stage, the young men sitting on the right haad, the young ladies on the left and the chiidrea at the back of the stage. The lite boys were arrayed im a neat biue uniform, while the girls all wore white dresses and colored ribbona, Alter a brief opening prayer tho pertormunce was opened witn the choru: Tue God of israel,”? waoich was the most successful attempt at conceried masic of. the evenmg, Misses Afnio Muriua aud Maulda Keogh next played @ piavo solo from the Midsummer Nigh’s Dream,’? ond received considerable applause = Wiltiamt Max- weil, Who sang an operas , showed the possession uf a strony in” neud of oarctaul traming and pertectcoutrol He received an encore, after Which ball a dozen Itwe girls and as maby boys caine to Lhe drout anu spent a tow muutes in calesihenic exercises, Which & geaileman oa ibe Stage explained were intended “to devolop the muscu. Jur tissues and strengthen the mind’? Lhe gitis were particularly Vigoreds im cutung and thrusting with their rms, which they deserve great pruise, ws the bail Was eXcessive!y wart and conducive to enervation. Porlups they derived tueir energy Irom the spirit of the “Murseiiaise,’? to which Lane their muutiens Were wccurately med, At the conclusion of tho caliethenio © as, which found mucu tuvor nee, Mi, Edward Coued played Chopin's ‘iu DB daioos Wilh some fe Log and ehilk Mr. smith then suugvinsuit's “ily Porth, OF Gentle on a high, metalic tepor waien ploased the audience and received the tribute of ene Aller this came a recitation in thinctic, fucluding an eXample of muluplication Worked out tm biocks of a vinck board, and a ember of intricate sums In Webla! anthmedie, in which & mnidule aged blind man acted us teacher and a nuaver of young men aud women 4s pupils. fue remainder OL the programme comprised tres choruses, the overs ture to “Ruy ibis,” piayed by eight hands the reaile iug of the Bibi irom reiwed letters by the litte girl, aud ad examination im geogiapuy trom rawsed 8, A piano solo, “Les Courriera,” by Jliss Fanuio Samuels, Was execli¢ntiy played aud showed the young lady's possession of an adinirable teuvh, The most enjoyable thing of the eveuiag was Miss Cathesiue Senutu’s singing of a song from the opera “Belly.” Aiiss Sehain ius a sopra voree of gvod Latural quallly and sings With considerabic laste and skill, The exhibition Wad brought toa civse shoruy after ten o'clock. “COURL THE COUNDR GIRLS.” To tue Epiron ov tik LeRsLD:— fae | rwaiti, aud sotue- | oeCUrre tia j | dures ihe letters of * Audrey” ana hin of tho compound | Lat.n coznomen recortaending the yoang men of New York of J incomes to court and wed the couniry virls Were intensely interesting to many of us, and tn bonuif of my rural sisters A desire to suapk ble writers jor theie bigh eppr of What oeltb er of them seems to have tuought of, that ibtukes two lo Make a bargain, ‘fue geperous wayico So Kindly giveu Lo Lug IMpecunioRs young mou miglit PdUUUE LO then Hui Batlageously followed, but tue 0 (0 the aceoinpiKned Youn: when Lioce Writers seem ty tbuik sland ready aud WiUtiig, 18 hot to many Of us apparent The overage young New Yorker, especially, of te Ii) coWuious class, m Uo educated oF Fellued In 4 true sunse, His aecompiishmeuts are not of the hearé or tntclieet. fle iy ustully more of jess uddiccedl Lo the use of intosieaun ¢s dnd (ovacco, 1s sepse ©. Wouur ana ri ties in basen twat Ne te Leisapt ty ve dull, and gharyp proc n ais Ris! of si in which vitious toexeel He Lukes early vo erie, diiuk, Kid giO¥es aNd Cunes, aud Gis type of geutie- wants he swetl Inimy vccasioual excursion’ to the cily Luin often paived to observe te vast aumber of well dressed young !oute f oa way 1h business Bodts aud ren sin tie purehed ot Lhe preut WOiGie guzinu aller (hy jadies, and, velo pmetbiug of a physiegnomiet, I have formed my Opinio Of Luces Youny Nau ireu Lhe sper nS inrutshed by street and stoves. These ones who are dazzled by the eny sand cubhot rd Lhe —Phgew Heve Bot Me Beads ot louis that the country gir wants ina busbsad, Toy u Incapable Of that syimpatn jove ow Happiness of the © y yL LO every Obker girl, and wo had rainer be exc An takmg Me cou of Inte souury work with thu average ew Yorker. tdrey’? abl Loe music teacher wil seud ud che ue ri, YOURE geullemon of good mots, WhO Neher SMUKE WO Gurey Cab!r (4 Ceriara token Of phy ‘ ental we We chall be glad fo ives fiert with wit tre Loeb and dur i877.—TRIPLE SHEET. clation of us, und to remind them, | ine | eary vo tue | | RAPID TRANSIT. The Coup de Grace to Hayes! Obstructive Measure. | EXPLANATION OF THE MEMBERS Logical and Legal Inconsistencies Exposed. UXCRPTIONAL LEGISLATION CONDEMNED — A Crude, Loosely Drawa, Summary and Savage Bill, pent vc ob din al AuuANy, Moy 16, 1877, As tho Hayes Antl-Rapid Transit bill is practically consigned to the tomb of (be Capulets, but yot may by somo exiraordinery galvanic process bo brought to life and light again it tomy be interesting to give the Gevate in full that suook the Assembiy Chamber yes- fertay on thia momentous question to the citizers of New York, MB. HAYES! MOTION, Mr. Hayes moved thus Assembly bill No. 69%, “An | mitted to the frst Commities of the Whole not full, Us that mouion tho yeas and nays were ordered by Mr, Laugbetu, EXPLANATION OF . Tho foltowing gouticuen, when thoir names wore caliod, expiained their votes as hereutter appears Mrevalvord—-Phere bas been an attempt upon the Opbor side of this question to introduce a bil here in favor of raitrouds, and this 18 Im favor, so called, of the property owners, or Vico versa. I am opposed to all propositions by means of which, in exceptional eaves, the ralc of law that yoverus in all other cnc shall ho chawged by this Legisinture. 1, therefore, voto no, Mr, Eccleaine—This bill, if itever became a law, If it Was ever possible to make ita law, would stop, abso- Mntely stop, 123 trains runntug daily tn ths erty of Now York, and which accomplish, to that extent, rapid transit in that city. Lt would absolutely stop them, This bil only received three votes in the cominitice, there being present live embers of the committee at tho tine, and it would never have received the votcs of a majority of that committee, and tho chairman knows it, 1 vote no. Mr. Galvin—If { understand this bill itis solely for the purpose of compensating property owners iu New York for any damage done them by rapid transit rail- roads, [am in favor of rapid travsit, ana voted here Jest year tp favor of rapid transit railroads, bu: 1 au ulso in favor of compensating the people aloug the line for the damage which they may do. Ido not propose to stand here and vote to give railroad com- puntes the right to run railroad tracks through the acreets and dumage men’s property withon t cou pensating them; und, it 1 anderstun’ ts, that is all here 18 iu this bil, and Lam bearuly ‘tm javor of prslins iw forward. It there 4s auything else in it don’t know upything about it. I vow aye. Mr, Gituerr—1 think the view which the geatieman from ) Yo Mr. Galvin, has taken ts exactly the right view to take of this bill, The principie of the bil is simply this purrs property that 3f w railroad corporation im- vlong the hoe of its route that it shall pay for such diminution in value. 1 feel quite sonfident that te principle of ihe bill is just wad | equiiavie. Whether all ol iss provisions ure what they should ve or vot 18 & matter to be considered when it 18 1p the Cominittea of the Whole, but T think ought to be so cousidered, 1 tuiak it will not stop rapid transi, I have too much contaonce in the peopl of the city of New York to beheve tuat they yust have rapid Cupelt wb the price of justice and of equity. I do net beleve that the people ot the cuy of Now York ure compelled to rob avy mun | of nis right4 aud ol bis property im order to effect rapid transit. view fallacy; itis a detusiou, I woot | sunply suy, 1p conclusion, that 1 believe the principles Of thé Dill dre right and Ought to De Gonstdered, and ought io be considered this year, before We injury 18 done past reparation, 1 voto in the affirmative, Mit, HAYS? VIRWS. vor which Haye valleu from the lips of the gentleman from Fraukhu (str, Givers) and trom my colleague trom dew York (Mr. Galvin) invet tho cuge precisely, i | have neard it suid) on the floor of | this | House that this bill Was agninst rapid traveit. LC have | seen IL in the bewspapers and I have been avused jor advocating it, Lb is nothing of the sort; 1 is simply that Where « rapid transit road, an olevated road, stail Tun through the city ot New York or any otuer city of the aiate a jury appoiuted bya competent court of record shall determi ve as to the lass to that property, apg that is ali there mabout 1. It 1s Simply an act to provide aguinst the absolutesdestruction of prop- orty. | vote aye. t, Mepburo—Of all the perplexing questions from that most perplexing locality, New York city, this subject Of Tapli Lranait 18 tue Worst, and were this a proposition togncorpurate any rapid transis orgauiza Uon to give them a right to construct a raiiroud throng the sirocts of New York enty, then, sir. 1 should agree fost fully with the ge + alowed Mr. Havus—I desire simply to say that tho words | « | Which Is uOW Onder consideration, ae genera! rajtroad law of Way w this?” Why ie vot ¢ 1374 suMcieut Lor ali purposes, if this 1s nots bow at rapid transit? ‘The Speaker—-the gentleman's tim pired, How degethefovilenucvoet fey eae Dir, Langiien—I inost emphatically 4) UNION DisCKOM I satH Dir. Maynard-—itis bili, i it should become @ law, woutd-eron'e, in my opinion, an uyjust disertaination against elev iiod “palroad’ The Supreme Coort over tweuty-live years ago deeded that ihe owners of property along the line of a street upon whick @ road ibe be coosirucied by wuthority ef law nad not even the shadow of a | claim for darnages in of that coustree This bill amie a direct biow at the cause Of rapil tracsit, und it ibroduces nto the Jaw of the lind a tiost unjust aud a most uaxighteous discfiminaiion upon this subject of damages, L vote ns. A PANORROUS PRECEDENT, Br, Mitoheli—T'r crete a litte more tn Ubie bit the eau be described by any gentioman in tho hated 1) allowed tim forcxpluainy his vole. Tpere i$ ag old snd a familiar Maxim of law that “there is he wron: without a remedy ;’’ so any rights that any Leiguud ba Lorday aginst a rulroad Goupany ought to be deeitord jn the Courts of this State without coming bere to the Logiwinture aud creating a dangerous precedent and establisiing, to my mind, a mest dangerous law. L calf the nitenifon ‘of members to sece ton 3 of this act this bill, gdes further thaa any law ever attempted to go before, It makes { mandatory upon tho Court to grant an ine Junction if a person goes Into court aud says under oath that he is liable to be Injured, 1 vote Ba, ‘ Mr, Molier—This bill ig 1otended to become the fae mous straw that shall brewk the Back of rapid traasit, jor its scie object and end {s to torever prevent who use, operacen or construction of ony rapid transis rowtin New York ety, It goes farther, sir, Te wil entirely prevent the use of the underground orelevatont portions uf the rulroad ag now used by the New York Ceniral, the Hartem aud the Boston railroads comm, into New York hwiow te Harem River, This bill will entirely prevent those roads coming apy farther into New York than the Hartem River. The ouly clevated rapid transit raitoud im New York eity is to-day gary ing 12,000 passengers, and by an extension which mate a short time ago their dutly average inereused oF 1,000 pa¥sengers, f ask you, gentle. wy) you Whoare at all tumilar with the wants of a ‘ | one Lo provide compensation to property owoers (or | that city, with the peculmr topography of that Camages cegnsioned by Consiriction, operation or | city—is tt righ, is te just, {§ tt proper Use ol elevated railroads within this Stste,”? be gom- | Wat such legisiation should” bo had as to deprive that city of the great means to agreatend which rapid transit seeks to accomplish tp behalf of tint people’ Gentiefien, de not enaet any sach legis: Hition” Do not, | pray you, puss such a biilasthia I vote na { ty 7y% Mr Nochtwan—that | may oot be misduderstood, I bew leave to intorm the itouse here tuat I voted tor every rapid traneit measure nat was ever presented to this Legistature whenever 1 was ametber, and 1 am ready here to-day to vo efor muy measure looking ta Uhatlong ough! object ; but Lain Det lavor of giving to amy railroad corporation or auy other corporation the ryt to destroy the property along the line that jt i Wroposed butid witheat compensating the owners for it, We we supposed to represent the views of our constituency and the imieresis of the people of that greatcity, “Lu doing this Lrcpreseny tbe views of my Cunstituoucy, \ HO Wak Ine Lo Vote against any meastre Whiten ceprives the property owner of compensaven tor the destriction of hits property, We then winced to bis name having been pablisned MD What Was caliad the wblask Liat? iu one of the Now York papers, aud read ap extract trom another New York piper on the subject of rapid transit and then votud aye OPVOSED OX LEGAL GROUNDS. Mr, Piper—1 bourd this matter discussed by very able lawyers and otiers. I tuiuk I kaow its principles aud its provixious, and, without any reference to the quesGou OL rapid iraosit 1h New York, upon the legul questions here [ am uiterly and entirely opposed to this measure. It provides tur damages and tnjuries to Property tuat aro Hob contaied in any ober law, Bo matter how remote they are, even from the poise and the amoke. Versous ving anywhere along the Nne of the rovd who can clyim (nat they are Injured ty any Way can maintain an action. I vote no, PROULIANI TIES OF THK MRL Mir. Raggies—(b's bill, ia my opinion, 1s one of the most crade, most joosely drawn, most summary and Meat ravace that has heen apou our ties tas ¥ The General Kairoat. cto t85u provides the method Of Vainat of adjacent propr.etors, applying to elev: as ery Ober K Vins tall establisnes en ire! w int a ol gamag by we G net, wakes an eXcepuen 1 fallrouds known ihe rapid trans roads. Then, ater making that exception, that outrageous method of Valouuon, it provides tat no ruiroad shail be operated or Used until it haus previously pail compens ation, estimated uccordiag to this how rule of dum a te ‘hese partionine im | ager, und, in case it hos not previously paid, the opera- the road muy be stopped, Au action may be pd lo reco ten aud an ine 1th © vefore t ed, and the operation of the road be aciudiy stopped. 1 veheve were is none of the | methods of rapid iu the ety of New York, Wut wout would die a gndden death in easo thie Dill should jase, ¢ Coat ts that meth ch 18 advocated man who fntroducod this bill (Me, Mayes), by Which, as tae gentiewan trom Franklin s you have gota tube taderground to shoot your trains through, Fam opposed io nny such euwnse vs this, When these preseut conds Were wut they Were vailt, and the toney of the © veied 09 tho fith of the Jaw, which al ge on Under an existing rale of Valuation of damoges Aud bow it is prom posed to stop them unless Lacy pay by this new rule not then Known so the law, TP vete no. heldon—l liy aside this question of rapid transit and look at this question as aiawyer. [think there has apy court in tuirty years lewit question t ented In this Dil, Lapeak im regard to 1s cousutationality, Bot be cause it tniituges aby provision of the written const tution, but because it ts not permiasible, tL am right in WY tupressions, by that geseral limitation whieh the jaw books embody; bat of that am w iam not certain that a rule of Jaw which coald be mace Would be of any value tothe property owners, whose interest this bill proposes to subserve, {have spent a great deal of time reflecting upon tuis question. 1 have examined it, and t have not been avie to reach a couclasion, and 1 don’t know enough to vote upon it at the present time and I ask to be excused, Me was excused, XOt 10 DK FRIGHTENED. Mr, Spimola—l have never read a line of the bill 1 kuow notuing of tit may be one methad, und Vv the gentle Franklin and the geniicman trom New | its contests, but b have learned simve the question vin; bot this vill to establish a came be'ore this aliernoou that it isa question ot dawages and oa tight of action asatcst a! some coositerable linportaoce in the city of New ruilroad cowpany whieh 18 already chartered, | York, wud with that uuderstanding of it 4 am in favor which bas veceived vested rigits under the act | of puttiug it la a pusiuoa where ils mers and de- of incorporation given by this Legistature, Itpro- | merits can be discussed, Do bot be uffaid to discuss poses Wo give parties a right of action agaist U vais quest! do otry to hide i away, A road Which does novexist iu law, vauich Las nutexisted | question involving as much interest. as Unis DIL heretotore cud which doubt the power of the Legis doos to the peopie of the ety of New York ao wan tat to grant, Were (haan orygaal proposition the — can i eu my by any rapid tronsit nonsense, 1 hature of the cose would be very ti 1. Witen | mtn ms bree ng id Crancit man os ean be found in the Unis bil Was cousidered 1a Commmmes Theurd itread, | Stace ut ork, bat. otull be the yadge ot and certainly If we bs PMC Tio what 18 1 ts Lol fapid transit aud what is not. | any commiutive this wine wone, Tt contained | T shalt no: tet any lovby man come around this House provisions which were ver onsiswnt. Which cortily and atte wiake a black hist, | cun never tecome a tus.” Whether 4 in tho | Tao spU@kor—-!be gent ns Lime bas expired, | bill now oe not 1 dow't know. Lb was aot present ot |* 4 SITY YOR TI TY. Ptbe time it was reported, but my experience i, 10, Me. Spimolacd will vore ay. Comme Wie Lhe CXperienes of EI the eentier ot Mr, Stero—lt is Guiversully acknowledged that | Uns Hoase, tbat Uilis that ace in Commiiica of tho | rapid trausit te necessary for New York city, and the | Whole atthis time ant are then sent tod ilird Wil future of thac city will materially depeud upon | the purpose of having them pertected upen the order | whesner We tnve (lat icaus of commenication oF no. jor turd read Dg are Very upl Wo get through with Lite or wo change Or vtmenas os L kslow any. thing about tbiy bill Lam Ibs provisions, aud Teun qnly discharge duty ag 1 understand it | by voting no. | Mr Hogeboom—By exemmning this bil members | Wilt see that itts cudemvortr (0 estaoiish by beg! Live sulfclion a LEW sya!uut ol Compensation oe awaers of pr not ouly Whose property bus been taken | by the radroads or by We highway, but 1 is, 1a the [janguage of the Mis section,” “49 be | ascer Vtuned and determined om the manner pro- vided 1b this act to the OWners Of auy Teul emule or property, corporeal or incorporeal, wht inay be Hyutiously uiected by aby such elevated r Wo ure treading upon very detente grous What rights iho paste obtula tu acommnon Mahway | ANGse Whabextent that MighWway shall be used eth or hs & railroad on the surfieo or un elevated coad or a ken rond, cur better be geterinined by the vontts ptto Amit through this Legist o oolicate and tportant a questo: ‘ince tne commeucement of this er. 1 tn Giver of every rapid transit: bul that has been presgeatod bera Ll voted jor Wivse rap ‘ransit measures peesuse L befieved that rapid transit 1 wa sary (or the tature prosperity of New York ig i have spoken With iny coustituoncy almost every week tha [ have gone down atout thia rapis Hansit Dhey are all im iavor of Mt, but they belies } sun | than toa | doterintning } this. 2 youd Mey dolatan #100 T have vi Ne ergs <5 sentie wcovmpHeheent® T that the property holders along the Niue of these Pome ab anny ai | nes deeueva some justico, L beiteve that no railroc ‘ ‘i ry F other corporation bave any right to in ASS3ER 10 “oULLA” AND pee y, rie ‘ AE RAY MD, You rm over tho audacity us helieve that aw wives, Bul, an lay 10, 187%, To run Eprre: Tho deur i ov tun divs begin 1x ous “Audrey,” who world mak country luseus ara more desir peutic badies, lore bot your Wmper, fur geatlonien wil, | t uped having their own care not Wiles ub ry, byt lor tne gonden Weilay the stn a hela wo opty AUEIMOMMl Vitam is Oued ity puOd- lores im enel Matters. hom ety or 088 Ul dtapyrt arity os tusies and batets, Fuyeedts, and Apen whieh Bu Rubus dk Awad Wiig, OF pelbapa s wn fase be ay we Whey cous rerves AuOL E, Hoping, Aweet ladies, Ghat yoo will gain early matri- inuny, 1 Fomuun youry, LO LCHS LON. MABRYING COUNTRY GIRLS. To tHe Rvrtor or te Heranons 1 don’t mind apy one marrying @ country girlin fact, 1 rather admire his tuste, aud shoudl advise ail young wen Jiving im the eity desirous of marriage i du so. Taay, by all means take acoautry gid tor a What is nove charming to the sightof adou. mer eve thun to seo a sweet, Liue-cyed, rosy -cheekot tripping along, bore-tooted, with & mining pal i ch band, logking so iogceRt wud Diuud-like? Why deny that she would theke a spies bousewife and have plenty of healthy ehilaren ? Ihe only drawback (oat Ekoow of sp inarrying a giri fron, the Country 14 that she genereily nas a taaper ane mother, anil almost every Cue KuOWS that diving 10 Ub wate, County 1 Winter Lime is het Very pleasant; Ao Ove te | necessitated LO Vite bis Wio's lather and mother to spond the winter with him; some people are so fond ot their mothers-in-law, ospecsully if they are meolined to medule with the bousehold sila, or insipdase that Augustus spends too fhuch time at the clup, BOW. 1 Want pome country chap, mid ene good tarn | he property of property holders without jor it. 1 iherelore vow ay nan aferward ehonged tis Vote to no, Nr. Husted —[ bave always cost my voro in fivor of the paseage of overy ch would secure ruvid transi ur the eity of New York. {have some downs , | dos to Whether this bill does not snterfere wil that, and | for that reanou, giving rapid transit the benefit of the doubt, L vote i A DiMKOT BLOW Av KAPLY TRANSIT, Sir. Laogbem— this.ie a dircct blow at rapid transit. There 18 wo question whi ASA Invaibur oF Us | Juriciaey Commitee I 2 Opposed to bis bil \ | Fringe apot | paying then Mir. Hol tre une i was first introtuced and ma at thie tiune. La ardor avoid & direet temue upon | Hd transit question this bil iw sought to. bo the forin Wea « general Maw, Wherowwe NM veaiiy | | pirikes at tue Gubert Kievated Kauroud aug the Nivty Avan: Rurlroa! ju the ety of New York, ‘The secood | xeevion of (he bil Will lode HOW it LoolUtHeSs, watt wal show that it tsa | mu that eity Tue secoud section Is aa follow SHCTION 2 —Wanuove © Goumacion OV tte OF BLY 6 above oF Kloms any pusile steed | rules ot thie State ‘shall deprockace the valde of de atl wise layariowly aifect 4 tulidengs oF other reat eaato oF POPFLY, corperent UF fnearporonl, Aluig the outg of any sich vlevuted — ratirun the owner or ‘owners of any sien property, the vale, fe epjyy ment of whieh way be Tujuriously vy the construction of operation of wis sucit elevated raikrgaad phall Ld bo AYU WH weLON OF rans of the courts of reesta of Unis to Tee dices Pherelor wignines ky corpus wivw oF OF petachs, Cogued TE the const ucuon wperme any scl elevated vall a 0 teled by oF bétore u Hirect biow against rapid transit ‘ FO sth, Es cong avenue tu wy shot by Now, what does corporeal and incorporeal mean’ Why, things tat are tangivte and intengitle; things Tonk Can aud cannoy be seen, Incorporeal woane, in Jaw, imuivisibie, If this is aot a viow at repre ite then bam & loss to Untermind af lish langungs, Then it of the right of action to fueh parties mohtroned in the bill in acourt OF record Hod allows only such am aviion Lo be iried OY & Lary. | | abd specu) ers woo ar F Ot Uni how tinder con Leriaily deter the inew ae 10, alo thinkmmy that the bil iit becomes a law, wil: of rapid transit tn tat ety tahau—f Will pot attempt to discass the merits | of this Lil dn Committee of the Whole L wii attemps 1o SLOW that kis aust aud DeOpeE One, bas possibly Beeding 0.6 ainchtin ot The misecable Yiuc WO run these roads over the propery of the citivens of New York gave taken advantage of tho Bocessily foe some means of Tapid Wansit ty ry out thoi plang, and they hare br wut a bad condition of wflaira whereby tn a Railway and rapid tean- 8.t have v« public mand almost synony mone, gothat ft «person objcetsto one ho isimme- Tet avmit its Structure or some of dinely sot cpon us the enemy of the other, dad thatthe Gilbert road, b its appliances, is object.dnable, thelr policy has been to raise thd cry, “AN enewy ot rapid tras. int enemy ol ye 4 1 desire té say that the efty of New York ts uot yct in the condition ofthe ‘oriorn 2iri WOO wos in Want of a busband who ered out, “Anyoue, O Lord, anyone,” Those people uosire to be beard bere 1) you with pot give them thas pportunity then their mouths are closed, iM you will ve it to them we rhall state their grievances, and wo know Wo cen Wriug trout you muro assistance and pro- tection. | vote yea, Mr, Wetattt—[ realize the fact that this bill affects Important inerests of the Poople, aud M8 also affects Importont iicrests Of Faiiroad companies whe are wboat being organrted Of may be Organized for the pur. pose Of cons ructing elevated roads. Lam at all times ready to provect the property owuers to the exireny extet oF the inw; KUT IL secfns to ine that ths bil con tnins provisions to whieh Leanaot xive my assent in their form. | vate nu. Mr. nig bit webt into the Jadiciary Com- thittee’s hands in Fetlruary, aad, conaiiering What haw taken place Upon this flout, it iva great wouder bow if ot out. It appears to me that the bill comes th ie shape When the men who havo argument, ew Whose superiority as be cutie on tuts floor, all say {uus ts the thied or fourth thie Tawyors will bh tint the Dill is Wrong ibut ths motion ha um to progress it. This qirestion has got mt che Court of appeals, ant We ute Wabiig (be decision of thet Court to settle this question, aud bere comes in a bill to Hnsettle everyting and make a new qdestion to be decided, By Unie bill tho wit Of tho growt ma. Jority of we peooly of New York wul be deteuted. Tho | ‘itret” seertun provides that you may begin aa deten Letore a rari bas been hawt No rail ew bo daid antl you flud out what your ¢ are goIng to be, Lhe injunctinn ts isued ut the same thine, Ihe Speaker=-The contlemui’s time bas expired, How aves be vow Mr. Purdy--1 vote no. Mr. Layes’ mouion was lost—i6 yeas, 47 nays, SOME FOLKS CALL HIM CHARLIE.” A very styliauly deessed yooug man was ushered wte the deflorsun Market Coart yesterday morning by Dewetive Keilly, of the Twentieth precine The Young Wan s vawo was James, alins “Charlie” Farrail, god bo was accused of stealing 95) trom Migs Lisao Dovine, WHO keops w Dourding house dt No, 505 West Sly loartn Siteet, A low monde ago dir, Farrell was introduced to Mise Devine by one of ter lau boarders os “Charlie” Farrell, Coatle made bumseit | #0 Agrovablo Chat ho Was trveted to call agai Us came to see Ler on the 254 of April, and att des parturo she missed $60 Which Parre t had seen her put in her irunk, Judgo Wamdell held young Parredia $4,000 bail to anwwos,