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词条 101st New York State Legislature
释义

  1. Background

  2. Elections

  3. Sessions

  4. State Senate

     Districts  Senators  Employees 

  5. State Assembly

     Assemblymen  Employees 

  6. Notes

  7. Sources

{{Infobox New York Legislature
|number = 101st
|image = Old State Capitol at Albany NY.jpg
|imagename = The Old State Capitol
|imagedate = 1879
|start = January 1
|end = December 31, 1878
|vp = Lt. Gov. William Dorsheimer (D)
|pro tem = William H. Robertson (R)
|speaker = James W. Husted (R)
|senators = 32
|reps = 128
|s-majority = Republican (19-13)
|h-majority = Republican (65-57-6)
|sessionnumber1 = 1st
|sessionstart1 = January 1
|sessionend1 = May 15, 1878
|previous = 100th
|next = 102nd
}}

The 101st New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 1 to May 15, 1878, during the second year of Lucius Robinson's governorship, in Albany.

Background

Under the provisions of the New York Constitution of 1846, 32 Senators and 128 assemblymen were elected in single-seat districts; senators for a two-year term, assemblymen for a one-year term. The senatorial districts were made up of entire counties, except New York County (five districts) and Kings County (two districts). The Assembly districts were made up of entire towns, or city wards,[1] forming a contiguous area, all within the same county.

At this time there were two major political parties: the Republican Party and the Democratic Party. The Prohibition Party and the Greenback Party also nominated tickets. The growing agitation in favor of bettering the conditions of the working class led to the first nomination of labor tickets, by the "Working Men Party", the "Social Democratic Party" and the "Bread-Winners League".

Elections

The New York state election, 1877 was held on November 6. All five statewide elective offices up for election were carried by the Democrats. The approximate party strength at this election, as expressed by the vote for Secretary of State, was: Democratic 383,000; Republican 372,000; Working Men 20,000; Prohibition 7,000; Social Democratic 1,800; and Greenback 800.

Sessions

The Legislature met for the regular session at the Old State Capitol in Albany on January 1, 1878; and adjourned on May 15.

James W. Husted (R) was again elected Speaker with 64 votes against 55 for Erastus Brooks (D).

State Senate

Districts

{{colbegin}}
  • 1st District: Queens, Richmond and Suffolk counties
  • 2nd District: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 7th, 11th, 13th, 15th, 19th and 20th wards of the City of Brooklyn
  • 3rd District: 6th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 12th, 14th, 16th, 17th and 18th wards of the City of Brooklyn; and all towns in Kings County
  • 4th District: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 13th and 14th wards of New York City
  • 5th District: 8th, 9th, 15th and 16th wards of New York City
  • 6th District: 10th, 11th and 17th wards of New York City
  • 7th District: 18th, 20th and 21st wards of New York City
  • 8th District: 12th, 19th and 22nd wards of New York City
  • 9th District: Putnam, Rockland and Westchester counties
  • 10th District: Orange and Sullivan counties
  • 11th District: Columbia and Dutchess counties
  • 12th District: Rensselaer and Washington counties
  • 13th District: Albany County
  • 14th District: Greene and Ulster counties
  • 15th District: Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, Saratoga and Schenectady counties
  • 16th District: Clinton, Essex and Warren counties
  • 17th District: Franklin and St. Lawrence counties
  • 18th District: Jefferson and Lewis counties
  • 19th District: Oneida County
  • 20th District: Herkimer and Otsego counties
  • 21st District: Madison and Oswego counties
  • 22nd District: Onondaga and Cortland counties
  • 23rd District: Chenango, Delaware and Schoharie counties
  • 24th District: Broome, Tompkins and Tioga counties
  • 25th District: Cayuga and Wayne counties
  • 26th District: Ontario, Seneca and Yates counties
  • 27th District: Chemung, Schuyler and Steuben counties
  • 28th District: Monroe County
  • 29th District: Genesee, Niagara and Orleans counties
  • 30th District: Allegany, Livingston and Wyoming counties
  • 31st District: Erie County
  • 32nd District: Cattaraugus and Chautauqua counties
{{colend}}Note: There are now 62 counties in the State of New York. The counties which are not mentioned in this list had not yet been established, or sufficiently organized, the area being included in one or more of the abovementioned counties.

Senators

The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature. Thomas C. E. Ecclesine changed from the Assembly to the Senate.

Note: For brevity, the chairmanships omit the words "...the Committee on (the)..."

District Senator Party Notes
1stJames M. OakleyDemocrat
2ndJames F. PierceDemocrat
3rdJohn C. Jacobs*Democrat
4thEdward HoganDemocrat
5thAlfred Wagstaff Jr.*Democratre-elected
6thLouis S. GoebelRepublicanChairman of Claims, and of Public Expenditures
7thJohn Morrissey*Anti-Tam. Dem.died on May 1, 1878
8thThomas C. E. Ecclesine*Democrat
9thWilliam H. Robertson*Republicanre-elected President pro tempore; Chairman of Judiciary
10thDaniel B. St. John*Democrat
11thStephen H. WendoverRepublicanChairman of Banks
12thCharles HughesDemocrat
13thHamilton Harris*RepublicanChairman of Finance; of Public Buildings, and of Apportionment
14thAddison P. JonesDemocrat
15thWebster Wagner*RepublicanChairman of Railroads
16thWilliam W. RockwellRepublicanChairman of Insurance, and of Erection and Division of Towns and Counties
17thDolphus S. LyndeRepublicanChairman of Manufactures, of Agriculture, and of Salt
18thHenry E. TurnerRepublicanChairman of Privileges and Elections, and of Militia
19thAlexander T. GoodwinDemocrat
20thSamuel S. EdickRepublicanChairman of Villages, and of Joint Library
21stJohn W. LippittRepublicanChairman of Roads and Bridges
22ndDennis McCarthy*RepublicanChairman of Canals
23rdNathaniel C. MarvinRepublicanChairman of Miscellaneous Corporations, and of Poor Laws
24thPeter W. HopkinsRepublicanChairman of Internal Affairs of Towns and Counties, and of Retrenchment
25thTheodore M. PomeroyRepublicanChairman of Cities, and of Rules
26thEdwin HicksRepublicanChairman of Literature
27thIra DavenportRepublicanChairman of Commerce and Navigation
28thGeorge RainesDemocrat
29thLewis S. PayneDemocrat
30thJames H. LoomisRepublicanChairman of Printing, of Indian Affairs, and of Grievances
31stRay V. PierceRepublicanChairman of Public Health;
on November 5, 1878, elected to the 46th U.S. Congress
32ndLoren B. SessionsRepublicanalso Supervisor of the Town of Harmony;
Chairman of State Prisons, and of Engrossed Bills

Employees

  • Clerk: John W. Vrooman
  • Sergeant-at-Arms: Weidman Dominick
  • Doorkeeper: James G. Caw
  • Stenographer: Hudson C. Tanner

State Assembly

Assemblymen

The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued as members of this Legislature.

District Assemblymen Party Notes
Albany1stHiram GriggsRepublican
2ndJohn N. FosterRepublican
3rdJames T. StoryRepublican
4thEdward CurranDemocrat
AlleganyHiram H. WakelyRepublican
BroomeAlexander E. AndrewsRepublican
Cattaraugus1stThomas J. King*Republican
2ndSimeon V. PoolRepublican
Cayuga1stHowell B. ConverseDemocrat
2ndWilliam Leslie NoyesRepublican
Chautauqua1stSherman Williams*Republican
2ndTemple A. ParkerRepublican
ChemungGeorge M. BairdGreenback[2]voted for Elias Mapes as Speaker
ChenangoB. Gage BerryRepublican
ClintonWilliam P. MooersRepublican
Columbia1stJacob H. Proper*Democrat
2ndSamuel WilborRepublican
CortlandOrris U. KelloggDemocrat
Delaware1stAlbert H. SewellRepublican
2ndRobert P. CormackDemocrat
Dutchess1stObed WheelerRepublican
2ndPeter HulmeRepublican
Erie1stJohn L. Crowley*Democrat
2ndJohn G. Langner*Democrat
3rdDavid F. DayDemocrat
4thHarvey J. HurdRepublican
5thHenry F. AllenDemocrat
EssexBenjamin D. Clapp*Republican
FranklinJohn I. Gilbert*Republican
Fulton and HamiltonJohn W. PeekRepublican
GeneseeEli Taylor*Republican
GreeneCicero C. PeckDemocrat
HerkimerTitus SheardRepublican
Jefferson1stCharles R. Skinner*Republican
2ndWilliam M. ThomsonDemocrat
Kings1stJohn M. ClancyDemocratcontested by Daniel Bradley (Ind. D)
2ndJohn B. MeyenborgDemocrat
3rdJohn Shanley*Democrat
4thCharles J. HenryDemocrat
5thWilliam H. WaringRepublican
6thJacob WorthRepublican
7thMaurice B. FlynnDemocrat
8thJohn H. DouglassDemocrat
9thJohn H. BergenDemocrat
LewisCyrus L. SheldonRepublican
LivingstonJames W. WadsworthRepublican
Madison1stLambert B. KernRepublican
2ndWillard A. CrandallRepublican
Monroe1stAlbert C. HobbieRepublican
2ndElias MapesWorking Men[3]voted for George M. Baird as Speaker
3rdJames ChappellRepublican
MontgomeryEdward Wemple*Democrat
New York1stJohn F. Berrigan*Democratcontested by John or Thomas Foley (Anti-Tam. D)
2ndThomas F. Grady*Democrat
3rdJames HayesInd. Dem.voted for James Daly as Speaker
4thJohn Galvin*Democrat
5thPeter A. CrawfordDemocrat
6thJacob SeebacherDemocrat
7thIsaac Israel Hayes*Republican
8thDaniel PattersonDemocrat
9thJohn W. BrowningDemocrat
10thJoseph P. StrackInd. Dem.voted for James Daly as Speaker
11thWilliam W. AstorRepublican
12thMaurice F. Holahan*Democrat
13thJohn ClarkDemocratcontested; seat vacated on April 2
Charles H. DuellRepublicanseated on April 2[4]
14thJames DalyInd. Dem.voted for Samuel D. Halliday as Speaker
15thChristopher BatheDemocrat
16thJames FitzgeraldDemocrat
17thJames T. TaylorDemocratvoted for Sherburne B. Piper as Speaker
18thJoseph P. McDonoughDemocrat
19thDavid L. BakerDemocrat
20thMarks L. FrankDemocrat
21stAlexander ThainDemocrat
Niagara1stJoseph D. LovelandDemocrat
2ndSherburne B. Piper*Democrat
Oneida1stWilliam JonesRepublican
2ndA. DeVerney TownsleyDemocrat
3rdCyrus D. PrescottRepublicanon November 5, 1878, elected to the 46th U.S. Congress
4thRobert H. RobertsDemocrat
Onondaga1stThomas G. Alvord*Republican
2ndSamuel WillisRepublican
3rdJosiah G. HolbrookRepublican
Ontario1stDavid Cosad, Jr.Democrat
2ndAmasa T. Winch*Republican
Orange1stJames G. Graham*Republican
2ndJames W. HoytRepublican
OrleansCharles H. MattisonRepublican
Oswego1stCharles NorthRepublican
2ndGeorge M. Case*Republican
3rdDeWitt C. Peck*Republican
Otsego1stAzro ChaseRepublican
2ndDaniel F. PattengillDemocrat
PutnamHamilton Fish II*Republican
Queens1stElbert Floyd-Jones*Democrat
2ndJohn KeeganDemocratpreviously a member from New York County
Rensselaer1stJohn H. Burns*Dem./Work. Mendid not vote for Speaker
2ndSolomon V. R. MillerRepublican
3rdWilliam H. Sliter*Democrat
RichmondErastus BrooksDemocratvoted for Sherburne B. Piper as Speaker
RocklandJames M. NelsonDemocrat
St. Lawrence1stGeorge F. RowlandRepublican
2ndA. Barton Hepburn*Republican
3rdRufus S. PalmerRepublican
Saratoga1stGeorge W. Neilson*Democrat
2ndDaniel H. DeyoeRepublican
SchenectadyArthur D. MeadDemocrat
SchoharieCharles BouckDemocrat
SchuylerAbram V. MekeelRepublican
SenecaDiedrich Willers, Jr.Democrat
Steuben1stAzariah C. BrundageRepublican
2ndGeorge R. SutherlandRepublican
SuffolkCharles S. HavensDemocrat
SullivanThornton A. Niven*Democrat
TiogaJohn Theodore SawyerRepublican
TompkinsSamuel D. HallidayDemocrat
Ulster1stSeaman G. SearingDemocrat
2ndNathan Keator*Republican
3rdIsaac HamiltonDemocrat
WarrenAlson B. AbbottRepublican
Washington1stAbram ReynoldsRepublican
2ndGeorge L. TerryRepublican
Wayne1stJackson Valentine*Republican
2ndJames H. MillerRepublican
Westchester1stAmbrose H. Purdy*Democratcontested by Fordham Morris
2ndWilliam F. Moller*Democrat
3rdJames W. Husted*Republicanelected Speaker
WyomingJohn E. LowingRepublican
YatesJoel M. ClarkRepublican

Employees

  • Clerk: Edward M. Johnson
  • Sergeant-at-Arms: Charles A. Orr
  • Doorkeeper: Henry Wheeler
  • First Assistant Doorkeeper: Sandford Reynolds
  • Second Assistant Doorkeeper: Michael Maher
  • Stenographer: Worden E. Payne

Notes

1. ^Except New York City where the wards were apportioned into election districts, and then some whole wards and some election districts of other wards were gerrymandered together into Assembly districts.
2. ^[https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1877/10/22/80666241.pdf STATE POLITICAL NOTES; ...A Greenback, Labor, and Reform convention...nominated...George M. Baird for the Assembly] in The New York Times on October 22, 1877
3. ^Mapes's party affiliation is stated in several different ways. In one place it says "United Working Men Party", see [https://archive.org/stream/eveningjournalal1878slsn#page/121/mode/1up The Albany Evening Journal Almanac] (1878; pg. 121); in another place it says "Greenback and Labor Reform", see [https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&id=tMgJAAAAMAAJ&dq=elias+mapes+elected+assembly&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=mapes Albany Evening Journal Almanac] (1879; pg. 132)
4. ^[https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1878/04/03/81724075.pdf THE STATE LEGISLATURE; THE CLARK-DUELL CONTESTED CASE] in NYT on April 3, 1878

Sources

  • [https://archive.org/stream/civillistandcon00unkngoog#page/n335/mode/1up Civil List and Constitutional History of the Colony and State of New York] compiled by Edgar Albert Werner (1884; see pg. 276 for Senate districts; pg. 291 for senators; pg. 298–304 for Assembly districts; and pg. 377f for assemblymen)
  • [https://archive.org/stream/eveningjournalal1878slsn#page/117/mode/1up The Albany Evening Journal Almanac] (1878; see pg. 64–68 for election results; pg. 111–116 for senators' bios; pg. 116–131 for assemblymen's bios; pg. 131f for Senate and Assembly committees)
  • [https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1877/10/29/80667166.pdf THE ASSEMBLY] in NYT on October 29, 1877 (gives nominations by all parties)
  • The Legislature; Senators Probably Elected{{Dead link|date=November 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} in the Plattsburgh Sentinel on November 9, 1877
  • [https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1878/01/01/80371708.pdf THE STATE LEGISLATURE; MR. SPEAKER HUSTED] in NYT on January 1, 1878
  • [https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1878/01/02/80371957.pdf THE STATE LEGISLATURE; ORGANIZATION OF BOTH HOUSES] in NYT on January 2, 1878
{{NYLegislatures}}

2 : New York (state) legislative sessions|1878 in New York (state)

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