THE CITY RECORD. OFFICIAL JOURNAL.

NUMBER 446. VOL. II. NEW YORK. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1874.

Resolved, That a Joint Special Committee to be appointed to attend to the obsequies of the It was his proud distinction to have been elected consist of five members from each branch of the Honorable William F. Havemeyer, late Mayor by his fellow-citizens for three different terms to Common Council, be appointed to make the of the City of New York, deceased. the chair of Chief Magistrate of this city. necessary arrangements for the funeral obsequies Assistant Alderman Clancy moved that the No citizen ever filled that chair with a more sin- of the deceased. resolution be adopted. cere desire to advance the public welfare. He The President pro tem.put the question whether The President put the question whether the had no thought nor desire but to carry into effect lhe Board would agree with said resolution. Board would agree with said motion. what appeared to him to promote the best interests Which was decided in the affirmative. Which was decided in the affirmative. of this community. And the same was directed to be sent to the And the same was directed to be sent to the His last administration of the government was Board of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence. Board of Aldermen for concurrence immediately. during a transition period, turbulent and embarrass- And the President pro tem. subsequently ap- By Assistant Alderman Healy— ing. His services during this period will long be pointed as such committee on the part of this Resolved (the Board of Aldermen concurring), remembered with gratitude. Board— That a Joint Session of the Board of Aldermen and A native of this city, his long life has been Aldermen Van Schaick, the Board of Assistant Aldermen be held on identified with its material prosperity. Monheimer, Tuesday, December ist, 1874, at 1 o'clock, P. M., in the chamber of this Board, to take such action Reilly, To you I recommend such action as will mark as may be necessary, in relation to the obsequies the public appreciation of our departed chief. OBITUARY. Morris, and of the late Mayor, William F. Havemeyer. Billings. Respectfully, Assistant Alderman Healy moved that the reso- By Alderman McCafferty— SAMUEL B. H. VANCE, Mr. WILLIAM F. HAVEMEYER, Mayor lution be adopted. Resolved, That both branches of the Common Mayor. of the City, died of heart disease, at the Council will meet in Joint Session in the Cham- The President put the question whether the Which was ordered on file. Board would agree with said motion. Mayor's Office, City Hall, on Monday, ber of the Board of Aldermen, on Tuesday, the Alderman Van Schaick presented the following ist proximo, at I o'clock P. M., for the purpose Which was decided in the affirmative. preamble and resolutions, prefacing their intro- November 30, 1874, at 12:10 P.M., aged of taking such action as may be deemed best And the same was directed to be sent to the duction by a feeling allusion to the unexpected calculated to manifest sorrow for the death and Board of Aldermen for concurrence immediately. 70 years, 9 months, and 18 days. respect for the memory of the Hon. William F. death of the Hon. Wm. F. Havemeyer, late He was three times elected to the Havemeyer, late Mayor of this City. SPECIAL COMMITTEE. Mayor of this city : The President pro tem. put the question whether The President here announced the Special Almighty God, Ruler of all things, has in His office of Mayor of the City, and served the Board would agree with said resolution. Committee, consisting of wise providence taken from us our Chief Magis- trate, William F. Havemeyer, Mayor of this city. as such in the years 1845, 1848, 1873, Which was decided in the affirmative. Assistant Aldermen Clancy, And the same was directed to be sent to the It, therefore, becomes the mournful duty of this and to the time of his death in the year Healy, Common Council, in joint meeting assembled, to Board of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence. Bracks, give expression to their sense of the great loss 1874. PAPERS FROM THE BOARD OK ASSISTANT AL- Codington, and which the city, as well as the family of the DERMEN. Wade. deceased, has sustained by this unexpected The following resolution : bereavement. MOTIONS RESUMED. PROCEEDIN GS Resolved (the Board of Aldermen concurring), Born in the City of New York, A. D., 1804, That a special committee of five from each Board Assistant Alderman Clancy moved that this when its population numbered scarcely 67,000, be appointed to attend to the obsequies of the Hon. Board do now adjourn. Mr. Havemeyer was elected Mayor in 1845, and William F. Havemeyer, late Mayor of the City of The President put the question whether the again elected in 1848, when the population was BOARDS OF less than 500,000. New York, deceased. Board would agree with said motion. The President pro tem. put the question whether In 1872, when the City had a population ot ALIEN AND ASSISTANT ALDERMEN Which was decided in the affirmative. nearly a million, he was for the third time elected the Board would agree to concur with the Board And the President announced that the Board to the Mayoralty, and at the time of his death he AND THE of Assistant Aldermen in adopting said resolution. stood adjourned until Tuesday, December ist, was at his post in the active discharge of the duties VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS Which was decided in the affirmative. 1874, at I o'clock P. M. of his high office. Also the following: During the long per iod of his active life Mr. WILLIAM H. MOLONEY, Havemeyer engaged no small amount of public Resolved (the Board of Aldermen concurring). Clerk. attention. His advice was repeatedly sought for CITY GOVERNMENT, That a Joint Session of the Board of Aldermen and the Board of Assistant Aldermen be held on in moments of public peril, and he was thrice RELATIVE TO THE DEATH OF Tuesday, December 1874, at o'clock elevated by the preference of his fellow-towns- I, 1 p. M., men to the highest office in their gift. WILLIAM F. HAVEMEYER, in the chamber of this Board, to take such action JOINT SPECIAL MEETING as may be necessary in relation to the obsequies of He has filled other and numerous positions of MAYOR OK THE CITY OF NEW YORK. the late Mayor, William F. Havemeyer. OP THE public and private trust, each of which he has dis- charged faithfully and well. The President pro tem. put the question whether BOARDS OF ALDERMEN AND He grew with the growth of his native city, and the Board would agree to concur with the Board strengthened with its strength, and he has died LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. of Assistant Aldermen in adopting said resolution. ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. full of years and of honors. Which was decided in the affirmative. Resolved, As a token of respect for the memory of Mayor Wm. F. Havemeyer, deceased, this MOTIONS RESUMED. SPECIAL SESSION. TUESDAY, December 1, 1874, Common Council will attend his funeral in a body, Alderman Morris moved that the Board do now I o'clock P. M. and will wear a badge of mourning for the period adjourn. of thirty days; that the Mayor's office, the BOARD OF ALDERMEN. The President pro tem. put the question whether The Boards met, pursuant to adjournment. chambers of the Common Council, and the various public offices be appropriately draped in the Board would agree with said motion. PRESENT : mourning ; that the flags on the City Hall and MONDAY, November 30, 1874, Which was decided in the affirmative. other public buildings be displayed at half-staff, ALDERMEN ASSISTANT AI-DERMEN 2 o'clock P. M. And the President pro tem. announced that the from sunrise till sunset, from this time until after ( Oliver P. C. Billings, Thomas Foley, The Board met in their chamber, No 15 City Board stood adjourned until Tuesday next, the ist his funeral. , Stephen V. R. Cooper, Charles M. Clancy, Hall, pursuant to the following call: proximo, at 1 o'clock p. M. Resolved, That the Joint Committee of five John Falconer, John C. Keating, from each branch of the Common Council already NEW YORK, November 30, 1874. JOSEPH C. PINCKNEY, Richard Flanagan, Michael Healy, appointed, be and they are hereby instructed to Hon. Jos. C. PINCKNEY, Clerk. Edward Gilon, Thomas L. Thornell, make such other arrangements for the obsequies, Clerk of the Board of Aldermen : Peter Kehr, George F. Codington, as in their judgment will best express the sorrow of all classes of citizens by reason of the sad SIR—You are hereby directed to notify the mem- George Koch, Joseph P. Strack, STATED SESSION. bereavement. bers of the Board of Aldermen to meet in Special Robert McCafferty, William S. Kreps, Resolved, That as an additional mark of re- Session in the Chamber of the Board, in the City Joseph A. Monheimer, Patrick Keenan, spect for the memory of the honored deceased, a Hall, on Monday, the 30th day of November, BOARD OF Oswald Ottendorfer, William Wade, copy of the foregoing, properly engrossed, be 1874, at 2 p. M., to take action with reference to John Reilly, John J. Kehoe, transmitted to his family. the death of his Honor the Mayor, W. F. Have- ASSISTANT ALDERMEN Jenkins Van Schaick. Edward Bracks, Alderman McCafterty, in seconding the adoption meyer. George Kelly, of the resolutions, alluded in the most feeling J. VAN SCHAICK. MONDAY, November 30, 1874, | Isaac Sommers, manner to the public loss occasioned by the death JOS. A. MONHEIMER, 2 o'clock p. M. j Benjamin Beyea. of the Mayor, and paid a fitting tribute of respect O. P. C. BILLINGS, The Board met, pursuant to adjournment, in to his memory. S. V. R. COOPER, Andrew H. Green, Comptroller ; E. Delafield the chamber of the Board, No. 16 City Hall. Assistant Aldermen Thornell and Clancy, and JOHN REILLY, Smith, Counsel to the Corporation ; Geo. W. E. Delafield Smith, Esq., Counsel to the Corpora- RICHARD FLANAGAN, PRESENT : Matsell, President of the Police Department; tion, and Professor Charles F. Chandler, Presi- ROBERT McCAFFERTY, JOSEPH P. STRACK, Esq., President, in the chair, Geo. M. Van Nort, Commissioner of Public Works; Jos. L. Perley, President of the Fire De- dent of the Department of Health, pronounced PETER KEHR, AND THE POLLOWING MEMBERS : partment ; Charles F. Chandler, President of the appropriate and affecting eulogies on the life and IOHN FALCONER. Patrick Keenan, Thomas Foley, Department of Health; Henry G. Stebbins, services, and public and private worth of the William Wade, PRESENT: Charles M. Clancy, President of the Department of Public Parks; illustrious deceased. John C. Keating, Edward Bracks, ALDERMEN Walter W. Adams, Superintendent of Buildings. The question was then taken on the adoption Michael Healy, George Kelly, Oliver P. C. Billings, Robert McCafferty, of the preamble and resolution. Thomas L. Thornell, Philip Cumisky, On motion of Assistant Alderman Strack, Al- Stephen V. R. Cooper, Joseph A. Monheimer, Which was unanimously agreed to. John Theiss, Isaac Sommers, derman Flanagan was called to the Chair. John Falconer, John J. Morris, George F. Codington, Benjamin Beyea. COMMUNICATION, Richard Flanagan, John Reilly, MESSAGE PROM HIS HONOR THE MAYOR. following communication was received Peter Kehr, Jenkins Van Schaick. MOTIONS. The following message was received from his The from the Clerk of the Common Council of the City The President being absent, on motion of Alder- Assistant Alderman Clancy moved that the Honor the Mayor: man Reilly, Alderman Flanagan was called to the reading of the minutes of the last meeting be MAYOR'S OEEICE, I of Brooklyn : Chair. dispensed with. NEW YORK, November 30, 1874. j CITY CLERK'S OEFICE, 1 To the Honorable the Common Council: . ROOM NO. I CITY HALL, V The reading of the minutes of the previous The President put the question whether the BROOKLYN, November 30, 1874. ) meeting was dispensed with on motion of Alder- Board would agree with said motion. It is my painful duty to announce to you the man McCafferty. Which was decided in the affirmative. death of the Hon. William F. Havemeyer, the TO J. C. PINCKNEY, Esq., Clerk of Roam of Al- derman, New York City : MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. RESOLUTIONS. Mayor of this city, at ten minutes past twelve DEAR SIR—At a meeting of the Board of By Alderman Van Schaick— By Assistant Alderman Clancy— o'clock this P. M. Aldermen held this P. M., the following preamble In view of the sudden death of the Hon. Wil- Resolved (the Board of Aldermen concurring), While engaged in the discharge of his public and resolutions were adopted : liam F. Havemeyer, Mayor of this City, be it That a special committee of five from each Board duties he was suddenly removed from our midst.

) DECEMBER 5. THE CITY RECORD I43° Board would adopt said resolutions, and it was exhibited the highest virtues of citizenship, the Whereas, This Board have just learned with attend the solemnities, and that these words of most commendable and unselfish interest in the decided in the affirmative. regret and condolence be engrossed and sent to deep regret of the sudden death this day of his public welfare, the most indomitable zeal in the L. D. KIERNAN, Honor Win. F. Havemeyer, Mayor of the City the family of the deceased. performance of duty, and unswerving discharge Clerk. of New York, therefore WM. IRWIN, of the trusts pertaining to the high offices which Resolved,. That a committee of five be ap- Secretar}' D. P. he Jias been called upon to fill. pointed to prepare suitable resolutions expressive Resolved, That we hereby tender our sincere of our sentiments upon this melancholy dispensa- sympathies to the family of the deceased, and in DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND tion, to report at the next meeting of this Board. accordance with official request and personal sense ASSESSMENTS. Resolved, That this Board attend in a body at DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS. of our obligations and respect to the memory of the funeral of his Honor, and that a committee the late Mayor, the offices of this Department will of three be appointed to make suitable arrange- be closed and appropriately draped in mourning ments therefor. Adopted at meeting of Board of Docks, held on the day of the obsequies, and the members At a meeting of the Commissioners of Taxes will attend the funeral in a body. Aldermen Fisher, Shipman, and Clancy were December 2, 1874. and Assessments, held December 2, 1874, it was Resolved, That the foregoing preamble and appointed the committee specified in the above Present—Full Board. Ordered, That, in concurrence with the recom- ST™ iTLT .1 ^ Almicrhtvin Hisin- I resolutions be entered at length in the minutes of mendation of the Common Council, and as a tes- resolution. Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty in He in- a copy thereof, suitably engrossed, timony of respect to the late Chief Magistrate of I am requested by the committee to ask of you finite wisdom to remove trom our midst the Chief | forwarded'to ththe faifamil^lvy oof f ththee deceaseddeceased.. Magistrate of this City, while engaged in the this city, the Honorable William F. Havemeyer, that you be so kind as to communicate to them, A true copy. ___ and of personal sympathy with his bereaved faithful discharge of the duties of his high office ; EMMONS CLARK, through this office, the time and place fixed for family, the offices of the Department of Taxes and Secretary. and Assessments be closed on the day of his the funeral of the deceased. Whereas, It is eminently proper that this munic- funeral. Very respectfully, ipality should bear witness and testify to the many WM. G. BISHOP, sterling virtues and faithful services of its late By order of the Board. Clerk Common Council, venerable Mayor, the Honorable William F. DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS. ALBERT STORER, Brooklyn. Havemeyer ; therefore be it Secretary. Resolved, That the Commissioners governing Which was referred to the Joint Special Com- the Department of Docks unite with the public mittee on obsequies of the late Mayor, appointed in giving expression to their high appreciation of | DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS, "I OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT, ! BOARD OF EXCISE at the meetings held yesterday. the honesty, integrity, capacity, and faithfulness I with which the deceased throughout a long, No. 2 FOURTH AVENUE, Assistant Alderman Clancy moved that the NEW YORK, December 3, 1874. j active, and successful life, discharged the many proceedings of this joint meeting be printed arduous duties imposed upon him by his fellow- As a mark of respect to the memory of the late At a special meeting of the Board of Excise, separately by the Clerks of the respective Boards, citizens, as well as to his private worth as a man Honorable William F. Havemeyer, Mayor of the held on Monday afternoon, November 30, 1874, as the proceedings of each. and citizen. City, and of sympathy with his afflicted family, it James L. Stewart, the President, in the chair, Resolved, That the Commissioners tender their Which was agreed to. is ordered that the offices of the " Department of heart-felt sympathies to the afflicted family of the Commissioner William H. Stiner, offered the fol- When, on motion of Alderman Billings, the meet- deceased in this their hour of profound sorrow Buildings," be closed on the day of his funeral, lowing preamble and resolutions, which being ing adjourned. and grief. Saturday, the 5th day of December, 1874. seconded by Commissioner D. D. T. Marshall, JOSEPH C. PINCKNEY, Resolved, That, as a token of respect for the WALTER W. ADAMS, were unanimously adopted: Clerk. memory of the deceased, the regular meeting of Superintendent of Buildings. Whereas, The painful intelligence of the sudden this Board, to be held on the 3d inst., be post- I and unexpected demise of Hon. William"F. Have- poned until Thursday next, 10th December ; and meyer has been officially communicated to this that the office of this Department be closed on the Board; and POLICE DEPARTMENT. j day of the funeral ; and that Commissioners and FIRE DEPARTMENT. employees attend the funeral services ; and be it Whereas, The venerable Mayor was engaged further up to the very last moment of his earthly career At a meeting, held on the 1st day of December, Resolved, That, as an additional mark of re- in the performance of the duties of his office, spect for the memory of the honored dead, a copy HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT, anxiously caring for the welfare of the municipal- instant, CITY OF NEW YORK, ity ; and of these resolutions be transmitted to the widow, Wednesday, December 2, 1874. Present—Messrs. Matsell, Duryee, Disbecker, I and that they be entered in full in the minutes of Whereas, The sterling honesty of purpose, keen and Voorhis, Commissioners. I this Board. The Board of Commissioners met this day. appreciation of merit, and upright dealings of the late Mayor made him a proper subject for venera- Mr. Commissioner Duryee oflered the following EUGENE T. LYNCH, Present—President Joseph L. Perley in the Secretary. tion and respect; therefore be it preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously chair, and Commissioners Roswell D. Hatch and Resolved, That this Board deem the death of adopted: Cornelius Van Cott. Honorable William F. Havemeyer to be a public Whereas, The decease of Hon. W. F. Have- The reading of the minutes of the last meeting calamity by which the city has been deprived of meyer, Mayor of this city, is publicly announced an upright official, the community of an honest was dispensed with. as having suddenly occurred yesterday noon, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC citizen, and the mercantile world of a model busi- while in the active discharge of his official duties; CHARITIES AND COR- The following preamble and resolutions were, ness man. and | on motion of Commissioner Hatch, adopted : Resolved, That to the widow and children of RECTION. Whereas, It is fit and proper that this Board . Whereas, The painful intelligence of the unex- j the deceased we extend our heart felt and sincere should give expression to its feelings and senti- pected death of Mayor Havemeyer, while en- I condolence in this their hour of affliction, and trust ments on so sad and momentous an occasion, and that a Divine Providence will speedily assuage DECEMBER 2, 1874. gaged in performing the duties of his office, has unite in bearing tribute to the memory and worth | been communicated to this Board ; and their grief, for " in the midst of life we are in of the departed Chief Magistrate of this city; there- 1 At a meeting of the Commissioners of Charities Whereas, The sterling integrity throughout a death?' fore be it. I and Correction the following resolution was pre- long and honored life has procured for him the Resolved, That as a mark of respect for the Resolved, That while we bow in humble sub- j sented by Commissioner Laimbeer: respect and veneration of his fellow-citizens; I memory of the illustrious deceased, this office be mission to the will of an All-wise Providence in re- closed on the day of the funeral, and that the Whereas, This Department have learned with therefore be it moving so suddenly from our midst, full of honor | Commissioners attend the obsequies of the late deep regret of the death of the Hon. Wm. F. Resolved, That to the family of our late Chief and years, W. F. Havemeyer, Mayor of the City I Mayor in a body. Havemeyer, Mayor of this city, whom to know I Magistrate we extend our sincere and heart-felt of New York, we feel that this city has lost one j was to love and regard with high consideration; sympathy. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions, of its most eminent and virtuous public servants, the long life and successful business career of our properly engrossed, be transmitted to the family and the community one of its most self-sacrificing | Resolved, That as a mark of respect and ap- esteemed friend is a history worthy of the atten- of the late Mr. Havemeyer, and published in the and public-spirited citizens. I preciation of his eminent worth, this Department tion of the young men of this day and generation 1 city press. Resolved, That this Board deeply sympathize i Join with the municipal authorities in rendering (it was his delight to labor) ; and Out of respect for the memory of the deceased, with the bereaved family, relatives, and friends of I him the last tribute of esteem, and that the Com- the deceased in their irreparable loss of an affec- Whereas, His interests in the welfare of our [ missioners attend the obsequies in a body. the Board then adjourned. tionate husband, devoted parent, kind relative, land and its institutions never varied—proud of Resolved, That the Headquarters of the De- WM. H. STINER, his native city, full of thanks to a kind froviProvi- ^ draped in mourning for thirty days, and faithful friend. dence for his preservation, wUh honest hope ever partmentbe drape g ^ ^ Commissioner of Excise, Secretary of the Board. Resolved, As a token of respect, that the build- upon his lips* for and in the interests of the j Resolved, That these resolutions be entered in ing and public rooms of the Central Office be ap- people—he was suddenly called from duty ; and full in the minutes, and a copy, suitably engrossed, propriately draped in mourning for a period of Whereas, We have ever maintained that Willliam be transmitted to the family of the deceased. thirt days, and that the Board of Police attend F. Havemeyer, always in every act as Mayor of Adjourned. the funeral of the deceased in a body. this city, endeavored to perform his duty faithfully, W. B. WHITE, Resolved, That the foregoing preamble and honestly, and without regard to party interests or I Secretary. At a meeting of the Marshals of the City of resolutions be entered at length on the minutes personal popularity, believing, as he would often New York, held on the 3d day of December, of the Board, and a copy thereof, suitably en- say, " My reward will come in the future." grossed, forwarded to the family of the deeasecd. 1874, the following resolutions were proposed Resolved, That we look upon his death as a and unanimously adopted: Mr. Commissioner Disbecker offered the follow- great loss to the city, because of his well-known BOARD OF EDUCATION. Whereas, It has pleased an All-wise and Inscru- ing resolution, which was adopted : integrity, his genial manner, and his honesty of purpose in all his public duties. table Providence to remove from our midst our Resolved, That as a mark of respect to the Resolved, That to the bereaved wife and noble Chief Magistrate, William F. Havemeyer, memory of the deceased Chief Magistrate, this children we extend our sincere condolence in this DECEMBER 2,1874. Mayor of the City of New York, whom we all re- Board do now adjourn. vered and honored for his strict integrity, nobility great affliction, and hope that the King of At a Stated Session of the Board held this day, Adjourned. Kings, who does all things well, will make the of character, and filial kindness ; it is S. C. HAWLEY, | meeting of the future one of joy to all. the President, William H. Neilson, Esq., an- Resolved, That we tender to the bereaved family our earnest and heart-felt condolence and Chief Clerk. | Resolved, That in due respect to the memory nounced to the Board the sudden death of Hon- i of this good man, we close on the day of the fun- orable William F. Havemeyer, Mayor of the City, sympathy in their severe affliction, felt not only eral the offices of this Department, and attend the by them and us, but by the whole people ; appre- and submitted the same for the action of the ciating that while sympathy alone may not relieve j funeral service in a body (the offices to be Board. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC draped). 1 their unbounded grief, the assurance that his Commissioner Farr offered the following reso- earthly honors have been supplanted by a crown Resolved, That these resolutions be placed upon of immortality and perpetual life in the hearts of PA HKS. lutions : the record of this Department in full, and a copy his countrymen, may still tend to relieve their sent to the family of the deceased. Resolved, That this Board desires to express anguish and brighten the future. Unanimously adopted by the Board. its sincere regret at the death of the Chief Magis- Resolved, That we attend the funeral in a At a special meeting of the Board, held on JOSHUA PHILLIPS, trate of the City, William F. Havemeyer, and to body, and during the day we will close our offices December I, 1874, Secretary. i bear testimony to the integrity and firmness with and refrain from the transaction of any business Present—Messrs. Stebbins, Bissinger, William- which, during the past two years, the duties of j| whatever, as a slight token of our great respect son, and Stewart, Commissioners, ! his high office have been performed. for the noble deceased. Resolved, That in the death of Mr. Havemever MARVIN R. CLARK, The following was unanimously adopted, and HEALTH DEPARTMENT. I the City has lost, not only an upright and fearless Secretary. directed to be entered in the minutes : I magistrate, but a worthy and conscientious citizen, The Mayor of the City of New York, the Hon. ! by whose eminent and public-spirited services its | William F. Havemeyer, died suddenly, on the NEW YORK, December 1, 1874. j interests have been greatly promoted. ORDER OF OBSEQUIES. 30th ultimo, while in the discharge of his public Resolved, That this Board sympathizes with duties. At a meeting of the Board of Health, held on the family and friends of the deceased in the The Commissioners of this Department of the the ist instant, the following preamble and reso- afflictive visitation of Providence by which they City Government are deeply moved by this unex- lutions were adopted : have lost an affectionate husband and father—a The Joint Committee of the Common Council pected event, and hasten to record their willing generous and devoted friend. of the City of New York, appointed to arrange Whereas, The Board of Health has been offici- the funeral services of the lately deceased Mayor, testimony to the general judgment of their fellow- ally informed of the sudden death of the Hon. Resolved, That this Board will attend the citizens, that his private and public life have alike funeral of the deceased in a body, and wear the William Frederick Havemeyer, have adopted William F. Havemeyer, Mayor of the City of ; isiomary oaagc u. ...uu. , the following order of proceedings 00 the day been governed by the principles of high honor New York, while in the discharge of the duties of customary badge of mourning : . , ... . . tlMS of the funeral, Saturday, December 5, at eleven and unswerving integrity. his office; Commissioner Beardslee seconded the resoiu- . The Department orders— o'clock A» M«* That the offices of the Commissioners be draped Resolved, That in the death of Mr. Havemeyer ; tions oflered by Commissioner Farr At the conclusion of the ceremonies in the the city has lost one of its most public-spirited citi- in mourning, that the Department be closed on The President put the question whether the church, the funeral cortege will then proceed by the day of the funeral, that the Commissioners zens, who, through a long and active career, has I DECEMBER 5.

E. A. Kingsland & Co., pay-rolls, »T POLICE DEPARTMENT. Election 12 75 South Ferry, in the following order: E. A. Kingsland & Co., printing, Cen- Mounted Police and Broadway Squad, under tral Department 10 50 command of Captain Byrnes. E. A. Kingsland & Co., legal cap, Cen- The Military, under command of Brig. General tral Department 24 00 W. G. Ward, N. G. S. N. Y. Applicants for Appointment on the Folice Force, examined and passed by the Surgeons E. A. Kingsland & Co., blanks, Central Seventh Regiment, Lieut.-Col. Ryder. on Tuesday, December /, 1874: Department 26 50 Eighth Regiment, Col. Scott. E. A. Kingsland & Co., printing, Ninth Regiment, Lieut.-Col. Gildersleeve. Election 150 00 Twenty-second Regiment, Col. Porter. Philo Lewis & Co., wagon repairs, Battalion of Fire Department, under command OCCUPA- Tenth Precinct 15 75 of Chief Eli Bates. RESIDENCE. PETITIONERS FOR APPLICANT. TION. Martin Lee, putting in coal, Central De- Mayor of the City of New York and the partment 6 00 Mayor elect. Joseph Mackey, Guide, Central Depart- Common Council of the City of N. Y. and the ng i ment 6 00 Common Council elect. Hugh C. Richards. Farmer... Sing Sing. Joseph Holloway, Sing Sing. E. B. Middlebrook, Veterinary Surgeon, Attaches of the Mayor's Office and of the Robert M. Lawrence, " M. S .... 18 00 Common Council. Andrew Finnegan, " Mary Martin, lamp chimneys, Thirty- Heads of Departments. Isaac Terwilliger, " fifth Precinct 2 40 County Officers. National Stove Works, fire brick, Cen- Board of Education. Millard F. Hauser. Druggist... 622 Grand st. W. F. Sconsby, Ellenville. tral Department 6 20 Commissioners of Emigration and Patterson Bros., hardware, Seventeenth Police Justices. W. C. Darby, " A. S. Weller, " Precinct 5° Mayor and Common Council of the Patterson Bros., door-spring, Central City of Brooklyn. J. S. Billings, " George G. Keeler, " Department I W Pall Bearers: I R. H. Post, wood 69° 00 SAMUEL J. TILDEN, E. D. MORGAN, Michael Coffey | Laborer ., 1155 2d ave. Douglass A. Levien, 150 East 60th street. Perkins and House, lamp repairs, PETER COOPER, ROBT. LENOX KENNEDY, Jacob Hess, 114 East 58th street. Twenty-fourth Precinct 2 65 JOHN J. Cisco, TAMES M. BROWN, Mike Truney, 154 East 43d street. W. & J. Sloane, oilcloth, Eighteenth GEORGE W. LANE, JOHN EWEN, James A. Flack, 425 East 57th street. Precinct 46 09 JOHN CASTREE, IL LI A M A. BOOTH, Reginald C. Levien, 451 East 57th street. W. & J. Sloane, mat, Sixth Precinct 7 75 JUDGE L. B.WOODRUFF, WASH. R. VERMILYE. A. Schmidt & Bro., stop-cock, Sanitary Peter P. Lamb Cabinetmkr 62 Monroe st. Jordan Moritz, 167 Chatham street. Company 3 00 James Collins, 149 Chatham street. Steamer Coal Company, coal, Twenty. Old Guard. : Hearse • Old Guard. Flanagan & Co., 205 Chatham street. fourth Precinct 60 96 Thomas Healy, 233 Bowery. Steamer Coal Company, coal, Twenty- Patrick Lysaght, 27 City Hall Place. fourth Precinct 60 96 D. P. Searing, painting, Thirty-fourth Carriages with mourners. Eli Van Leuren I Miller , Esopus Jonah Hasbrouck, Port Huron. Precinct 9 »3 Governor of State, with staff. William Atchinson, Esopus. Samuel A. Suydam, stove repairs, Six- The Chancellor of theUniversity of the State of New Norman Cole, " teenth Precinct 2 45 York and the Regents of the University. William S. Kenyan, Kingston. Samuel A. Suydam, stove repairs, Sixth Members of the various Commercial and Financial Silas Laxtan, " Precinct 55 71 Exchanges and Organizations. Samuel A. Suydam, stove repairs, Twen- Citizens generally, and Attaches of the various James Doorley Laborer. Croton Landing... William Hickey, Peekskill. ty-fourth Precinct 44 84 Courts ana Public Offices, on foot. James Malie, " Samuel A. Suydam, stove repairs, Four- Police Escort (four companies). Henry Otis, Croton Landing. teenth Precinct 47 5° A limited number of tickets have been issued to C. H. Acley, " Samuel A. Suydam, stove repairs, Ninth the representatives of the following associations, Cyrus Frost, " Precinct 7° *7 corporations, and individuals: Samuel A. Suydam, stove repairs, Fifth Chamber of Commerce. William Swain Waiter. 244 W. 47th st.., S. V. Sunisen, 305 West 48th street. Precinct 45 7° New York Stock Exchange. Joseph Ogle, 465 West 46th street. Samuel A. Suydam, stove repairs, House Produce Exchange. S. R. Cooper, 318 West 51st street. of Detention 8 05 Butter and Cheese Exchange. Thomas Banington, 311 West 43d street. Samuel A. Suydam, stove repairs, Sixth Pennsylvania Coal Company. Thurlow Weed, 62 West 12th street. Precinct ^ 84 17 Long Island Railroad Company. Samuel A. Suydam, stove repairs, Sixth Bank of North America. William Cole i Farmer Kingston E. M. Brigham, Kingston. Precinct 21 25 Gold Exchange. S. D. Koykendall, " Samuel A. Suydam, chimney top, Sixth Cotton Exchange. William B. Fitch, " Precinct 14 85 Sugar Exchange. William Lawton, " Samuel A. Suydam, stove repairs, First Union Club. D. M. De Witt, •• Precinct 1242 New York Club. W. H. Sehieflelin & Co., telegraph mate- Union League Club. rials 4 44 Century Club. Chas. J. Shepherd, stoves, Second Pre- ing the Board to retransfer Captain Henry V. Steers Liberty Guard, December I. Target Ex- Manhattan Club. cursion. cinct 63 25 Travellers' Club. to the command of the Thirty-fourth Precinct. I Shadky & Hansrath, photographs, De- The Chairman of the Committee supported the Wreniown Rangers, December 2. Target Ex- Ivotos Club. cursion. tective Squad 45 00 Arcadian Club. resolutions by a brief address, which was respond- ed to by the President of the Board by appropri- Pat. Horan Guards, December 7. Target Ex- Slote & Janes, stationery, Central De- New York Yacht Club. cursion. partment 27 00 Army and Navy Club. ate remarks. Robert Tucker Guards, December 17. Target P. Van Giesen, stove repairs, Thirtieth General Hancock and Staff. Leaves of absence were granted to- Excursion. Precinct • •' • 27 75 Vice-Admiral Rowan and Staff. Precinct. Days' Street-lamp reports, for the week ending No- E. Van Ranst, carriage hire 18 00 The Committee find it necessary to restrict the Without Pay. vember 29, were ordered to be transmitted to the Mary Webb, refreshments, Election IO attendance at the church to those holding tickets Patrolman Horace Gay lord.... 20 Department of Public Works. Day 155 00 " James Geraghty.... 4 3 of admission. The body of the church will be On hearing the report of the Finance Committee, Mary Webb, meals, lost children 72 38 reserved until after the civic authorities and the " William Dougherty. 3 3 Herman T. Winter, wood, Sixth Pre- " Bernard Manning.. 16 it was various delegations are seated. 3 cinct 45 00 " Daniel Quigley.... 8 3 Resolved, That the following bills be ordered George W. Walling, Superintendent of Police paid : Henry Wheeler, wood superintending... 40 00 " William B.Wilson.. 29 2 Arnold, Constable & Co., blankets, De- of the City, will act as Grand Marshal. " James Quinn 27 D. Appleton & Co., Upton's Tactics, The Old Guard, commanded by Colonel Geo. tective Squad 33 00 " Geo.F. Niggersmith. 12 Central Department $92 00 Arnold, Constable & Co, muslin, Central W. McLean, will act as Guard of Honor to the " James ReiTly 14 Captain Bennett, cart checks, Twelfth remains. Department 15 35 " John Mohr 7 Precinct i 00 R. C. Brown, plumbing, Thirty-third While the procession is moving from the church " Patrick Lord 19 R. C. Brown, stove, etc., Fourth Precinct 80 91 Precinct 20 39 to the ferry, it is the request of the Committee " Michael Corey 22 " «• Twelfth Precinct 171 38 R. C. Brown, plumbing, Tenth Precinct 28 25 that places of business on the route be closed, that " Michael McCauley.. 12 Charles T. Chester, telegraph materials ios 75 Jno. H. Bussell & Co., lumber, Central the nags of shipping and public buildings be dis- " Matthew C. Riley.. 29 Thomas Canary, coach hire 10 00 Department 24 65 played at half-mast, and that the bells of the " Francis Smith I Thomas J. Cox, telegraph lines 2002 Robert Biggert, repairing bedsteads, various churches be tolled. " August Browning.. 8 P. R. Dunham, repairs, Thirty-fourth Central Department 80 00 " Louis Selig 13 The Mayor, Members of the Common Council, Precinct 8 00 Bird & Boggs, Seneca, Twenty-fourth " William S. Reid 18 Heads of Departments, etc., and the various dele- F. W. Devoe & Co., oil, Twenty-fourth Precinct.. 44 5° ** Thomas J. Waters.. 13 gations, are requested to assemble in the Hall of Precinct 14 80 Chas. T. Chester, telegraph materials.. 7 00 " Eldridge L. Mitchell 22 the Young Men's Christian Association, Twenty- F. W. Devoe & Co., gas chimneys, H. & C. Clark, lumber, Thirty-fourth " John Mohr 7 90 third street and Fourth avenue, at half-past ten Twenty-fifth Precinct Precinct 4 4° Peter Dooley, stove, etc., Tenth Precinct 26 80 o'clock, from whence they will proceed in a body Parades Allowed. Caldwell, Weston & Co., coal 9,697 78 to the church. " repairs, Twenty-ninth Pre- Devoe & Co., oil, Tenth Precinct 2 40 St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance Association, No- cinct 52 35 W. H. Gray, wagon, etc., Thirty -fourth Mayor Hunter, of Brooklyn, has notified the vember 26. Parade. Peter Dooley, stoves, Twenty-ninth Pre- Precinct 230 00 Comniutee that the Twenty-third Regiment N. G. Rising Star Juvenile Society, November 26. cinct 60 00 Lawrence & Foulks, repairs—boats, S. N. Y. (Col. Rodney C. Ward), will act as es- Parade. Peter Dooley, stoves, Eleventh Precinct 57 00 Twenty-fourth Precinct 82 92 cort to the remains of the late Mayor Havemeyer, Democrats, 19th Assembly District, November " stoves, repairs, Tenth Pre- Murphy & Nesbitt, lime, Thirteenth Pre- receiving them at the ferry, and accompanying 28. Parade. cinct 49 45 cinct 2 50 them to Greenwood Cemetery. Grand U. Order of Love and Charity, Novem- Peter Dooley, stoves, Sixteenth Precinct 16 25 James McConnell, carting wood 86 00 J. VAN SCHAICK, ber 29. Parade. " stoves, Tenth Precinct.... 25 00 Captain McCullagh, cart checks 5 00 O. P. C. BILLINGS, Terry Lodge, G. U. O. of D. H., November 41 stoves, Twentieth Precinct 22 00 Oxley & Gidclings, desk lamp, Thirty- J. J. MORRIS, 29. Parade. " stoves, Eleventh Precinct. "fourth Precinct II 25 JOHN RE1LLY, Schiller Conclave U. O. S. W. M., November " stoves, Twenty-ninth Pre- 17 35 Ogden & Co., lumber, Twenty-fourth JOSEPH A. MONHEIMER, 29. Funeral. cinct Precinct 2 60 CHAS. M. CLANCY, Washington Lodge, No. 21, F. and A. M., Peter Dooley, stoves, repairs, Sixteenth 30 75 Patterson Brothers, hardware, Central M. HEALY, November 29. Funeral. Precinct Department _ EDWARD BRUCKS, A. O. H., No. 15, November 29. Funeral Farrin & McCullough, repairs, Fifth 7 40 Patterson Brothers, hand-cults, Four- WM. WADE, Chatham Guards, November 25. Target Ex- Precinct 31 81 teenth Precinct 8 00 GEO. F. CODINGTON, cursion. Farrin & McCullough, repairs, Sixth W. & J. Sloan, carpet, Tenth Preiim t.. »38 50 Committee. Star Light Guard, November 26. Target Ex- Precinct 37 40 W. & J. Sloan, carpet, Sixth Pre met... 132 40 JOSEPH C. PINCKNEY, cursion. Westchester Gas Company, Thirty-third Slote & Janes, printing, Central Depart- Secretary. John Stack Rangers, November 26. Target Precinct 24 50 ment 7 5° Excurcion. Mutual Gas Company L. Stock, meals, Twenty-seventh Precinct 4 60 Seventh Ward Growlers, November 26. Tar- W. H. Gray, harness, Thirty-second $719 90 W. H. Sehieflelin & Co., telegraph mate- get Excursion. Precinct •'•".... rials 9 49 POLICE DEPARTMENT. N. Y. Turner Cadet Corps, November 26. George P. Gott, expenses, Central De- 17 92 Mary Webb, meals, Detective Squad.... 65 40 Target Excursion. partment 6 25 Captain Williamson, cart checks, Third McCullen Guards, November 26. Target Ex- Heroy & Marrener, glass, Fourteenth Precinct 4 25 Precinct 20 27 The Board of Police met on the 1st day of De- cursoin. Heroy & Marrener, glass, Fifteenth Communication from the Comptroller, inclosing cemUr, 1874. Washington Market Musketeers, November 26. Target Excursion. Precinct 3 20 a warrant for $354,534.44, issued on requisition of Present Messrs. Matsell, Duryee, Disbecker, NT Y. Pie Baking Co. Guards, November 26. Andrew Hermon, gate-post holes, Thirty- the Police Department, was referred to the Treas- and Voorhis, Commissioners. Target Excursion. fourth Precinct . 5 00 urer. A committee of sixty leading citizens of the Young Celtic Guards, November 26. Target Thomas Kirkpatrick, buttons, Central Communication from J. P. Tuttle, calling at- Twenty-fi ur.h Ward appeared before the Board Excusion. Department 202 50 tention to his patent heat-retaining valve, and de- of Police, and through their Chairman, Morris Red Fort Guards, December 1. Target Ex- E. A. Kingsland & Co., blanks, Central siring to put them in the station-houses, was re- J. Wilkins, Esq., presented resolutions request- cursion. Department 10 75 ferred to the Committee on Repairs and Supplies. DECEMBER 5. THE CITY RECORD. 1432 Precinct. Days' Pay. BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS. Reports were received relative to the death of I Patrolman John L. Wiegand .. 8 5 the following named, and were ordered on file : «• John H. Layton... 10 2 Patrolman Erastus P. Marks, First Court, on ! Conrad H. Griesel.. 11 2 11 2 NEW YORK, Tuesday, November 10, 1874. 25th November last. Michael E. Giroux.. James Dufty 1—2 3 Doorman, Johnson J. Hernck, Third Precinct, Pursuant to the provisions of section 2, article I, title 5, part 1 of the Revised Statutes, the Edward McPhillips. 14 2 Aldermen of the City of New York (Supervisors) met at the office of the County Clerk, in the New on 30th November last. Thomas Dwyer.... 14 2 Application of Patrolman Michael Kellard, William J. Beard... 15 2 County Court-house, to canvass the return of the votes given in the City of New York at the General Tenth Precinct, for detail, was referred to the Com- John Farrell 18 10 Election held therein on the 3d day of November, A. D. 1874. mittee on Rules and Discipline. 2 Peter Harding 18 Present-Aldermen Billings, Cooper, Falconer, Flanagan, Gilon, Kehr, Koch, Lysaght, Mc- On reading the application (of Patrolman Ed | Felix McWilliam 18 1 ward R. Robinson, Seventeenth Precinct, to retain , Daniel O'Keefe 18 5 Cafferty, Monheimer, Morris, Ottendorfer, Reilly, Vance, and Van Schaick—15. $5 presented to him for services at a church fair, | Moses McCarty .... 21 5 Absent—Mayor Havemeyer and Recorder Hackett—2. on motion of Commissioner Voorhis, it was David Lahey 21 4 The Board organized as a Board of County Canvassers by the election of Alderman Flanagan John Lindeburg.... 21 Resolved, That the application be denied, and 3 as Chairman and the constitutional oath of office having been administered to him by the County that the money I* returned to the giver by the William Ellard 27 3 2 Clerk, as Secretary of the Board, the Chairman then administered the same to each of the members Superintendent. Matthew C. Riley.. 29 29 Report of Captain Gunner, Eighteenth Precinct, j John Grassick 3 present. Henry W. Ball.... 32 3 on houses-of prostitution in East Twenty-second On motion of Alderman Monheimer— > Thomas Flynn 4 5 street, stating that petitioners refused to make William Collins.... »3 10 Resolved That a Committee on Protests, consisting of three members, be appointed by the proper complaint, was ordered on file. Chairman, to whom shall be referred all protests, claims, or other papers relating to any matter in Reprimands. The Chief Clerk submitted a list of applicants dispute between rival candidates for office during the progress of the canvass. for appointment on the Police force, examined Precinct. Adopted. and passed by the Surgeons on Tuesday, Novem- Patrolman Solomon Ferre 2 ber 24, 1874, which was ordered on file (list pub- « Michael McGrade 14 On motion of Alderman Monheimer— lished in CITY RECORD, November 28, 1874). «« James McGuire *4 Resolved, That the returns of the several Districts be canvassed as follows, viz. : « Thomas McLaughlin 35 An application of Patrolman Joseph Molloy, First and Second Assembly Districts, by Supervisor Lysaght. Third Precinct, for transfer to First Police Court, Complaints Dismissed. Third and Eighteenth Monheimer. Precinct. was referred to the Committee on Rules and Dis- Fourth and Nineteenth Koch. cipline. Patrolman Dennis Moran 5 Fifth and Twenty-first Gilon. Communication from John Ewen, recommend- " Frederick A. Raduns o Sixth and Thirteenth Flanagan. ing Dr. Varian as Police Surgeon, was referred to " Isaac Henderson 8 Seventh Morris. the Committee on Surgeons. •• James Mulligan ® « William H.Kennedy 10 Eighth and Fourteenth Reilly. Petition of sundry citizens in regard to the sup- Patrick Kennedy 17 Ninth Vance. pression of Sunday amusements, was referred to « John O'Neil (No. 2) 18 Cooper. the Superintendent. Eleventh «« James Quieley 18 Ottendorfer. Twelfth Resignation Accepted. " Terrence M. Flynn 19 Kehr 22 Tenth and Fifteenth Patrolman John Rollings, Twenty-fifth Precinct. Doorman Thomas O'Neil Van Schaick. Patrolman Thomas Clarkin 22 Sixteenth Billings. On motion of Commissioner Matsell, it was Edward J. Smith 22 Seventeenth Resolved, That Edward Hackett, 23d Precinct. " William Reilley 29 Twentieth Assembly District and Twenty-fourth Ward, by Supervisor McCafferty. Thomas H. Reed, 17th " « Patrick W. Reilley 33 Twenty-third Ward, by Supervisor Falconer. be appointed Patrolmen, and assigned to duty in Street Cleaning. Adopted. the Precincts named. Daily reports of the Superintendent of Boats, On motion of Commissioner Duryee, it was ! and weekly report of the Superintendent of Sta- On motion of Alderman Reilly— , . Resolved, That John O'Rourke, 19th Precinct, ' bles, were referred to the Committee on Street Resolved, That a Committee of three be appointed to supervise the correction of returns of the Harry Hammond, 31st " Inspectors, who have been or may be notified to appear before the Board. William Simms, — " Cleaning. , . _ „ .. be appointed Patrolmen, and assigned to duty in On hearing the report of the Finance Commit- On motion of Alderman Cooper— the Precinct named. tee, it was .... « . , Resolved, That the following bills be ordered Resolved That the presence of three members shall be sufficient for the purpose of comparing On motion of Commissioner Disbecker, it was paid: returns, and that in cases where any question shall arise, or any protest be presented in regardto1 the Resolted, That James T. Good, 5th Precinct, I R. C. Brown, repairs and plumbing, SteTn any district, the same shall be laid over until the last day of the session of the Board and shall John J. Cain, 20th " $18 24 stables be considered only on twenty-four hours' notice being given to each member. be appointed Patrolmen, and assigned to duty in 1 Bradbury Brothers, flannel 4 60 the Precincts named. | Bird & Boggs, repairing scow No. 2 75* 3° Adopted. On motion of Commissioner Voorhis, it was 750 53 On motion of Alderman Morris— , Resolved, That James Fisher, 8th Precinct, ; 58 75 Resolved That the room used by the Board in comparing returns be the only one used by the George Bicknell, — " Dannat & Brother, yellow pine -stables, 35 30 be appointed Patrolmen, and assigned to duty in j Duke & Moore, printing—tug " Parks, 67 25 Board or ^ Committee thereof, for the purpose of comparing returns or transacting any business the Precinct named. Devoe & Company, oil 95 25 appertaining to the Board of County Canvassers. 15 20 Adopted. Report of Captain Yule, Sanitary Company, Halsted, Haines & Co., horse-blankets.. 147 00 On motion of Alderman Lysaght— , in answer to complaint of John Sullivan, relative H. & J. Irwin, horseshoeing 77 78 to engines run without license, was received, and R. A. & E. B. Mcintosh, repairs—tug Resolved, That the returns of the recent election, in the possession of the Clerk of the Boa d of ordered on file. "Parks" 31 15 Supervisors li retained by him until required for comparison in the Board ; that the Board shal Communication from Captain Yule, Sanitary Henry Richmond, machine brooms 293 5° spedfV th^retums to be Jfumished, from day to day, by said clerk, and that before the adjournment 99 °3 Company, relative to certificates of inspection of H. Schmelke, provision—tug '' Parks,'' Teh day! Ae returns to be canvassed the day following shall be designated by a vote of the Board. steam-boilers, and asking certain information, was 98 69 « «« tug" Grant, Adopted. referred to the Chief Clerk to obtain an opinion 10 00 I L. L. Squires' Sons, oakum—scows ... 15 00 from the Counsel to the Corporation on the sub- James Tavlor, capturing scow No. 29.. On motion of Alderman Billings— , „ , ject. Hotchkiss', Field & Co., spikes, etc.— Resolved, That all ballots containing only the last name of any candidate improper y spelled, 45 00 An application of Patrolman Julius A. Brook- SCOWS Q~ or containing the name of a candidate with only a prefix of initials, or of a candidate wi h an m - j Hotchkiss, Field & Co., iron-work 38° 75 heim, Seventeenth Precinct, for promotion, was r,Tnt name be counted for the candidate for which it is intended, providing no similar last ! Dannat & Brother 35<> 49 referred to the Committee on Rules and Disci- « 205 19 | Eft? on thTSllot, or there shall not, in any given case, be two candidates of the same name fo r pline. 1 Adjourned. the same office. On motion of Commissioner Matsell, it was S. C. HAWLEY, Adopted. Resolved, That the following-named applicants 1 / Chief Clerk. for appoiotment be notified to appear before the T^i^'tlTw^owan, John Swanton, Robert Bach., William H. McCabe, Board: ...... Wfflitt S»d™ and Si j. Kennedy L and they are hereby appointed »«is,an. clerks «o the Owen Mclntee (name, etc., published in Crr\ The Board of Police met on the 3d day of jI Board of County Canvassers. RECORD, November 14, 1874). | December, 1874. ,. Adopted. Thomas J. Carter (name, etc., published inLiT\ I Present—Messrs. Matsell, Duryee, and Voorhis, On motion of Alderman Kehr— , . , .„, „1, RECORD, November 21, 1874). . „ tr Commissioners, and Comptroller Andrew H. James K. Price (name, etc., published in Cm ^solved, That when the Board adjourns, it do so until to-morrow morning at eleven clock Green. , . .. . and that the regular hour for meeting of the Board be fixed at eleven o'clock, until the completion of RECORD, November 14, 1874). The following bids for supplying thirty carts On motion of Commissioner Duryee, it was for the Bureau of Street Cleaning, were opened the canvass. Resolved, That the following named applicants and canvassed : Adopted. for appointment be notified to appear before the j No. 1. Joseph Keiser $73 00 each- On motion of Alderman Lysaght— Board: ...... No. 2. James Reilley 74 00 Daniel J. Mulchay (name, etc., published in No. 3. Moore & Mance 97 24 Resolved, That CITY RECORD, October 31, 1874). James Walsh be appointed Sergeant-at-arms. No. 4. John L.Kipp 97 «> Messenger. Michael Foley (name, etc., published in CITY No. 5. James McCann 100 00 James McDowell, RECORD. September 12, 1874). n Whereupon, it was Timothy G. Sullivan, Patrick Brennan (name, etc., published in CITY Doorkeeper. Resolved, That the several bids be referred to Samuel M. Slater, RECORD, October 10, 1874). the Chief Clerk for report whether they are made Edwin F. Madden, " " On motion of Commissioner Disbecker, it was in accordance with law. Adolph Sanders, " Resolved, That the following-named applicant ! The following bids for supplying thirty sets of Terence P. Smith, " for appointment be notified to appear before the 1 cart harness tor the Bureau of Street Cleaning, for the purpose of maintaining order during the progress of the county canvass. were opened and canvassed : B(James Leech (name, etc., published in the ClTY No. I. Moore & Mance $29 29 per set. Alderman Gilon moved to amend by striking out the four last names, which amendment was RECORD, November 28, 1874). No. 2. Miller, Morris & Co... 31 9° " lost by the following vote : On motion of Commissioner Voorhis, it was No. 3. Daniel D. Williams... 29 75 Resolved, That the following-named applicants Affirmative Aldermen Billings, Gilon, Falconer, and Reilly—4- .... ,, . ^rAl^^anaga;. Kehr, Koch, Lysaght, McCafferty, Monheimer, Morns, for appointment be notified to appear before the whereupon, it was Board: Resolved, That the several bids be referred to Ottendorfer, Vance, and Van Schaick—II. . the Chief Clerk for report whether they are made Ferdinand Juergens (name, etc., published in Alderman Morris moved to amend, by substituting instead of the £ee first names in said resolu CITY RECORD, November 28, 1874). _ in accordance with law. Adjourned. s. C. HAWLEY, tion the names of Messrs. Keckeissen, McDowell, and Samuel M. Slater. August Zeiss (name, etc.. published in CITY RECORD, October, 1874). Chief Clerk. Dismissals. 'RRRISI: MO^, . V-*- Precinct ExECUTIYE DEPARTMENT. VM1 Patrolman Austin Kennev »9 Ne«tive—Aldermen Cooper, Flanagan, Gilon, Kehr, Lysaght, Monheimer, and Reilly-7. « John F. Carroll... 21 Report for the week ending November 28,1874. m!ZL Billings moved to postpone further action in the matter till to-morrow. Fines Imposed Licenses granted and amounts received for Lost. Precinct. Days' pay. licenses and fines by First Marshal s Alderman McCafferty moved that the clerks and attendants act without compensation. 2 Patroman James Mulvey I Licenses granted 9J 2 Amount received Lost. Rufus C. Briggs.... I Alderman Monheimer moved to reconsider the vote on Alderman Moms resolution. Floyd- Gill— . [ 2 2 Permits issued for street stands, signs, show- Edward Scanlon... 3 2 cases, etc., and amount received for same: E REMY 7 Michael Fitzgerald. 4 IO Permits issued »S^W -hr, AR R - * Thomas Callahan.. 5 2 Amount received »1*7 uu Negative-Aldermen Billings, Falconer, Koch, Morris, and Ottendorfer-5. 2 George Snyder.... 5 W. F. HAVEMEYER And the original resolution was then adopted by the same vote. Patrick O'Reilley.. 5 2 Mayor* Cornelius J. Regan 5 5 Alderman Gilon then read the returns of the On motion of Alderman Kehr— Fifth Assembly District, Resolved, That the packages of returns not indorsed as required by the Election Law, if any such which was completed. shall be found, be kept unopened until the proper Inspectors can be notified to appear before the Board, and the said indorsements properly and legally made. On motion of the Chairman, the returns from the Fourth, Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth Assembly Adopted. Districts were designated as those to be canvassed to-morrow. The Chairman appointed the Committee on Protests, as follows: The Board then took a recess until Wednesday, November 11, at 11 A. M. Aldermen Monheimer, Kehr, and Vance; and the Committee on Corrections— Aldermen Reilly, Billings, and Gilon. Recorder Hackett appeared and was sworn by the Chairman as a County Canvasser, and, on WEDNESDAY, November 11, 1874, 11 A. M. motion of Alderman Monheimer, assigned to canvass the Eleventh District. The Board met after recess. The following protests were received from George W. Sauer, Casper A. Baaden, and John Gillan, Present—A quorum for comparing returns. and were referred to the Committee on Protests: Alderman Koch then proceeded to canvass the returns of the To the Honorable the Board of County Canvassers of the City and County of New Yorh: Fourth Assembly District, The undersigned respectfully protests against the counting of the votes returned for Chester H. which was completed. Southworth, a candidate for Alderman in the Sixth Aldermanic (Senate) District, comprising the Tenth, Eleventh, and Seventeenth Wards of the City of New York, as returned by the Bureau of Alderman Morris then proceeded to canvass thereturns o f the Elections, on the ground of fraud, to wit: Seventh Assembly District, I. That in all the Election Districts of the Eleventh Ward the votes cast for George W. Sauer, which was completed. the undersigned, were partly counted for, awarded, and accredited to said Chester H. Southworth, Alderman Monheimer canvassed the and as having been cast for said Southworth, in fraud, and in violation of the rights of the under- Eighteenth Assembly District, signed. . „ II. That in various Election Districts of the Eighth Assembly District the votes cast for George and Alderman Billings the Seventeenth Assembly District. W. Sauer, the undersigned, were partly counted for, awarded, and accredited to Chester H. South- worth, and as having been cast for him, said Southworth, in violation of the rights of the undersigned. The following communication was received, read by the Clerk, and referred to the Committee The undersigned therefore protests against awarding to said Chester H. Southworth a certificate on Protests: _ .. . 0 of election, or any certificate whereby a greater number of votes are accredited to him than to the NEW YORK, November 11, 1074. undersigned, and the undersigned demands that such certificate be awarded to him, he having the To the Hon. the Board of Canvassers of the City and County of New York: largest number of votes. GENTLEMEN—Although I have not presented a protest against the canvassing of the returns ot The undersigned respectfully requests that he may be heard hereon, and that he may have an •opportunity to produce testimony. the votes given at the recent election in the First, Second, Third, and Fifth Assembly Districts, I vv Respectfully submitted, desire, lest my omission may be taken as an admission to the contrary, to state that such returns are not a 'correct exhibit of the votes of these districts. I am prepared to show that the Congressional GEORGE W. SAUER. Election, at least, was controlled by intimidation and bribery. I am also prepared to prove that votes November io, 1874. were illegally put into the ballot-boxes, and that votes were fraudulently counted. But without To the Honorable the Board of County Canvassers : troubling your Board to take testimony on any of these points, I reserve the case for such future in- GENTLEMEN—The undersigned, a candidate at the late election for the position of Alderman of vestigation as may best preserve the public interest and maintain my own rights. the City of New York from the Sixth Senatorial District, hereby most respectfully protests against Yours, respectfully, the returns for Alderman from the Twelfth Assembly District, said returns having been falsely made E. HOG AN. as between your petitioner and Chester H. Southworth, as the undersigned will be able to prove to your entire satisfaction. Alderman Reilly then proceeded to canvass the returns from the The undersigned, therefore, most respectfully requests that he may be heard, and allowed to bring Eighth Assembly District, proof in relation thereto. and the Inspectors in the First and Sixth Election Districts were ordered to be sent for to correct Dated November 11, 1874. their returns. Respectfully yours, CASP. A. BAADEN. Alderman Vance then proceeded to canvass the returns from the City and County of New York, ss. : Ninth Assembly District, John Gillan, of the City of New York, being duly sworn, says he is a citizen of the United States, which was completed. and a voter of the Seventeenth Election District of the Seventeenth Assembly District of said city ; On motion of the Chairman, the Tenth and Twelfth were designated as the Districts to be can- that at the General Election held for State and City Officers, on Tuesday, the 3d day of Novem- vassed to-morrow. ber, A. D. 1874, deponent voted at the polling-place of said Election District for State and City The Board then took a recess until November 12, 1874, at 11 A. M. Officers. Among the latter deponent voted for John Gillan for the office of Comptroller of the City of New York, in place of Andrew H. Green, appointed in place of Richard B. Connolly, resigned. That a true copy of the ballot deposited at said polling-place by deponent is hereto annexed, indorsed " General, No. 2." That deponent has been informed by various citizens, and verily THURSDAY, November 12, 1874, 11 A.M. believes, that said ballot for Comptroller was voted in various election districts of this city on said 3d The Board reassembled after recess. day of November, 1874. Deponent therefore prays that the Board of County Canvassers of said Elec- tion District, and others in said city, canvass the votes polled for said office of Comptroller at said Present—A quorum for comparing returns. election. JOHN GILLAN. Alderman Kehr then proceeded to canvass the returns from the Tenth Assembly District, Sworn before me, this day of November, 1874. which was completed. J. F. DALY, J. C. P. Alderman Ottendorfer then proceeded to canvass the returns from the For Governor, Twelfth Assembly District, John A. Dix. which was completed. For Lieutenant-Governor, Alderman Reilly then proceeded to canvass the returns from the John C. Robinson. Fourteenth Assembly District, For Canal Commissioner, which was completed. Alexander Barkley. And after designating the Eleventh, Sixth, Thirteenth and Fifteenth Districts to be canvassed For Inspector of State Prisons, to-morrow. Thomas Kirkpatrick. The Board took a recess until November 13, 1874, at II A. M. For Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals, Alexander S. Johnson.

For Mayor, FRIDAY, November 13, 1874, 11 A.M. Salem H. Wales. The Board reassembled after recess. For Register, Present—A quorum to compare returns. Patrick H. Jones. Recorder Hackett then proceeded to canvass the returns from the For Comptroller, Eleventh Assembly District, In place of Andrew H. Green, appointed in place of Richard B. Connolly, resigned, Indorsed, General No. 2, which was completed. John Gillan. Alderman Flanagan then proceeded to read the returns from the

NEW YORK, November 5, 1874. Sixth and Thirteenth Assembly Districts, which were completed. This is to certify that I have made a minute of two ballots cast in favor of John Gillan for the Alderman Kehr then proceeded to canvass the returns from the office of Comptroller of the City of New York, in place of Andrew H. Green, appointed in place of Richard B. Connolly, resigned, said votes being found in box General, No. 2, on the State ticket, at Fifteenth Assembly District, the Seventeenth Election District of the Seventeenth Assembly District of the Twenty-second Ward, which was completed. held on the 3d day of November, 1874. J0HN H. BARRETT, In the Fourth Election District 2 votes were given to William E. Demarest for Assistant Poll Clerk. Alderman. In Ninth District, 6 votes. Alderman Lysaght then proceeded to canvass the returns from the In Seventeenth District, 4 votes. First Assembly District, In Nineteenth District, I vote. which was completed, with the exception of the Sixth and Seventh Election Districts, in which dis- On motion, laid over until full Board is present. tricts the Inspectors were sent for to correct their returns, by signing them properly. And, after designating the districts not already canvassed as those to be read to-morrow, Alderman Lysaght then read the returns of the The Board took a recess until November 14, 1874, at 10 A. M. Second Assembly District,

and Alderman Monheimer the SATURDAY, November 14, 1874, 10 A. M. Third Assembly District. The Board reassembled after recess. The Inspector« in the Eighth Election District of the Second Assembly District were sent for to Present—A quorum to compare returns. correct their returns on amendments, noreturns havin g been made to Supervisor or County Clerk ; in the Eighth Election District of the Third Assembly District no returns were made. Thereupon the After reading the returns in the corrected Districts of the First, Second, Third, and Eighth Inspectors were ordered to be sent for. Assembly Districts, The Secretary then read the following order, which was placed on file s Alderman Billings proceeded to canvass the returns from the Sixteenth Assembly District, N. Y. SUPREME COURT. •which was completed, and then took up the 1 Nineteenth Assembly District, THE PEOPLE, ex tel. JOHN GILLAN, which was completed by Alderman Monheimer. vs. The Chairman then read the returns from the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards. THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS or THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK. Alderman McCafferty then proceeded to canvass the returns from the Twentieth Assembly District, which was completed. Whereas an order to show cause why an alternative writ of mandamus should not issue against the Board of County Canvassers of the County of New York, directing said Board to count the vote Alderman Gilon then proceeded to read the returns from the given for said John Gillan, for Comptroller, was served on Richard Flanagan, Chairman of said Twenty-first Assembly District, Board, this day. which was completed. Now, on motion of Henry A. Gumbleton, of counsel for said Board, it is hereby ordered that said writ be and the same is hereby dismissed, said John Gillan having failed to appear in the matter» A recess was taken to Monday, November 16, 1874, at 11 A. M. after being duly called. _ * 7 CHAS. DONOHUE, J. S. C.

The Secretary then read the statements and declarations of the Board on the result of the canvass- MONDAY, November 16, 1874, at 11 A. M. of the votes, as returned by the inspectors of the various Election Districts in the several Assembly The Board reassembled after recess. Districts of the City and County of New York. Present—A quorum to canvass returns. On motion of Alderman Vance— The corrections in the various Assembly Districts were then read by the Chairman, and the Resolved, That the statements of the vote and the declarations thereon, as read by the Secretary comparison of the returns being then completed, of the Board, be and they are hereby declared the official statements and declarations of this Board of On motion of Alderman Billings, it was County Canvassers. Resolved, That this Board of County Canvassers now take a recess until Wednesday, November Adopted (all members present voting in the affirmative). 18th, inst., at one o'clock p. M.; that then the Committee on Protests make their report, and that the On motion of Alderman Monheimer— final Statements and Declarations be made, and that the Secretary of this Board give to each member Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he is hereby authorized and directed to draw his warrant of the Board twenty-four hours' notice of said meeting. in favor of Henry A. Gumbleton, Edmund M. Plum, and John N. Outwater, for the sum of one hun- The Board then adjourned to Wednesday, November 18th, inst., at II o'clock A. M. dred dollars each, for services rendered by them to the Board of County Canvassers, and charge the amount to the appropriation for "Election Expenses." Adopted (all present voting in the affirmative). On motion of Alderman Monheimer— WEDNESDAY, November 18, 1874, at 1 p. M. Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he is hereby authorized and directed to draw his warrant The Board reassembled after recess. in favor of the following named persons, for the sum of fifty dollars each, for services rendered by Present—Chairman Flanagan in the chair, and the following members : them to the Board of County Canvassers, and charge the amount to the appropriation for " Election Recorder Hackett, Aldermen Billings, Cooper, Falconer, Flanagan, Kehr, Koch, Lysaght, Expenses." McCafferty, Monheimer, Morris, Ottendorfer, Reilly, Vance, and Van Schaick—15. Dennis Garrison, Assistant Clerk. Absent—Mayor Havemeyer and Alderman Gilon—2. D. L. Holmes, do. Charles J. Jones, do. The following report of the Committee on Protests was read by the Secretary and adopted by the James W. McGowan, do. Board: John Swanton, do. The Committee on Protests, to whom were referred the annexed protests, and which are marked Robert Bache, do. and known as Exhibits one to number four ; William H. McCabe, do. Exhibit number one, being a protest from George W. Sauer, a candidate for Alderman of the William B. Sudlow, do. Sixth District, against the counting of the votes returned for Chester H. Southworth. Edward J. Kennedy, do. Exhibit number two, being a protest from Casper A. Baaden, a candidate for Alderman of the James Walsh, Sergeant-at-Arms. Sixth District, against the counting of the votes cast in the Twelfth Assembly District for Chester H. James W. McDowell, Messenger. Southworth. Timothy G. Sullivan, do. Exhibit number three, being a protest from John Gillan, a candidate for the office of Comptroller John Kennedy, do. of the City and County of New York. Michael Conway, do. Exhibit number four, being a protest from Edward Hogan, a candidate for Congress in the Fifth Samuel M. Slater, Doorkeeper. Congressional District. Edwin F. Madden, do. Adolph Sanders, do. Your Committee beg leave to report that they have carefully examined the subject, but as the Terence P. Smith, do. duty of the Board of County Canvassers is merely ministerial it is not within their power to be gov- Adopted. erned by any argument or fact other than the returns as made by the Inspectors of the several Election Affirmative—Recorder Hackett, Aldermen Billings, Cooper, Flanagan, Kehr, Lysaght, Mon- Districts. The following is therefore submitted : heimer, Reilly, Vance, and Van Schaick—10. Resolved, That the subject-matter contained in the above-mentioned protests are matters for a Negative—Aldermen Falconer, Koch, McCafferty, Morris, and Ottendorfer—5. court of competent jurisdiction, or for the action of the legislative bodies, for which the contestants On motion of Alderman Cooper— were candidates, and therefore the Committee request to be discharged from the further consideration Resolved, That the thanks of the Board be and hereby are tendered to the Chairman for the able of the subject. and impartial manner in which he has discharged the duties of his office. JOSEPH A. MONHEIMER, Adopted (all members present voting in the affirmative). SAMUEL B. H. VANCE, On motion of Alderman Monheimer— PETfcR KEHR, Resolved, That the thanks of the Board be and hereby are tendered to the Secretary and his Committee on Protests. assistants for their efficient services during the progress of the canvass. Adopted (all members present voting in the affirmative). The following protest was then read and ordered on file : Mr. W. S. Wolf, counsel for WUliam E. Demarest and others, for whom he claimed votes had been given for the office of Assistant Alderman, here appeared and demanded that the said votes be 7 o the Board of County Canvassers in andfor the City and County of New York : canvassed, and the result estimated and certificates of election as such officers awarded to his clients. The undersigned respectfully shows to your Honorable Board— Objection being raised to Mr. Wolfe's right to appear before the Board, Alderman Van Schaick I. That he was a candidate for the office of Representative in Congress for the Tenth Congres- moved that Mr. Wolf be allowed to have his demand entered in the minutes. sional District at the election held on the 3d day of November, instant, and received a large number Which was adopted. of votes for that office. On motion of Alderman Billings, the Board adjourned sine die. II. That one Abram S. Hewitt also received a large number of votes for the said office at the WILLIAM WALSH, aforesaid election, to wit, as the undersigned is informed and believes, a larger number of votes than County Clerk and Secretary. the undersigned. [For Canvass in detail see CITY RECORD of December 7, 1874.] III. That the undersigned was duly qualified under the Constitution and Laws of the United States and of the State of New York tor election to the said office of Representative in Congress in and SYMPTOMS. for the said District. HEALTH DEPARTMENT. In ordinary attacks the poison begins to act the IV. That the said Abram S. Hewitt was not at the time of said election a resident or inhabitant moment it lodges upon the tissues, but, like a of the S.ate of New York, as required by the Constitution and laws aforesaid, but was then a resident HEALTH DEPARTMENT OF THE vaccination, causes but slight sensible effects in and inhabitant of the State of New Jersey, and as such resident and inhabitant of the said last-men- CITY OF NEW YORK, from two to five days; then is marked prostration, tioned State had voted therein for public officers chosen therein within a short time prior to the said NEW YORK, December 1, 1874. dryness of throat, and pricking pain in swallowing ; ,1 the throat becomes red, and patches of white exu- 3d day of November, instant. The Sanitary Committee respectfully submit the cllowing propositions concerning diphtheria which, dation appear ; and the glands of the neck swell. V. That, by reason of the facts above set forth, the said Abram S. Hewitt was not eligible on the embody deductions from the investigations of the In mild cases these symptoms subside on the third 3d day of November to the office of Representative aforesaid, and that all votes cast for him for the latest and most competent medical authorities : or fourth day from their appearances; if more severe, these spmptoms may be prolonged ; if un- said office were absolutely void and of no effect. MODE OF ATTACK. favorable, the fever increases, the localinflamma- VI. That by reason of the premises the undersigned was, by receiving the greatest number of Diphtheria is caused by the inoculation of the air- tion spreads, and exhaustion rapidly follows. votes cast for the said office at the election aforesaid, duly elected to the said office. passages with the diphtheritic poison, which, from PREDISPOSING CONDITIONS. this point infects the whole system ; the local in- The Person.—Diphtheria attacks by preference The undersigned, therefore, objects to and protests against the canvass of any votes cast in the said flammation is attended with the formation of mem- children between the ages of one and ten years, the District for the said Abram S. Hewitt for the office of Representative in Congress, and to and against brane (exudation) ; the fever and general symp- greatest mortality being in the second, third, and any act or thing being done by your Honorable Board by which any votes for the said office shall be toms are the result of this local infection. fourth year; childr.-n of feeble constitution, and allowed to the said Hewitt, by reason of which the said Hewitt would be entitled to receive a certifi- HOW IT SPREADS. those weakened by previous sickness ; and those suffering from catarrh, croup, and other forms of cate of election to the said office. Diphtheria is therefore a contagious disease (not perhaps as marked as scarlet fever) induced by throat affections. The undersigned further submits and requests that your Honorable Board will determine and contact with objects and persons infected. It may Social Relations. All classes are liable to diph- declare that he, James O'Brien, was, at the election aforesaid, duly elected to the office of Represen- be diffused by the exhalation of the sick and the theria where it is prevailing, but those suffer most tative in Congress in and for the Tenth Congressional District. air surrounding them, or directly by the exudation, severely who live on low, wet grounds; in houses as in the act of kissing, coughing, spitting, sneez- with imperfect drains < r surrounded by offensive And the undersigned, in submitting this statement and protest, reserves the right to contest the ing, or by the infected articles used, as towels, iqatters, as privies, decaying animal and vegetable claim of said Hewitt to have been elected to the said office upon the ground of fraud and bribery, and napkins, handkerchiefs, etc. ; the poison clings refuse ; in damp rooms, as cellars; in overcrowd- especially such other grounds as may hereafter appear. with great tenacity to certain places, rooms, and ed and unventilated apartments. Seasons.—Diphtlicr.a is not affected by either Dated NEW YORK, November 18, 1874. houses, where it may occasion cases after the elapse JAMES O'BRIEN. of months. heat^or cold, drought or rain. POLICE DEPARTMENT Seventh District—Nineteenth and Twenty-second Wards PRECAUTIONS, STANDING COMMITTEES. NO. 300 MULBERRY STREET, ALWAYS OPEN Fifty-seventh street, between Third and Lexington avenues, Q A. M. tO M. _ , ,„ . J. (a). The Dwelling or Apartment. —Cleanliness ARTS AND SCIENCES, INCLUDING PUBUC INSTRUCTION.— Central Office. Eighth District—Sixteenth and Twentieth Wards, south- Aldermen Billings, Monheimer, and Reilly. Commissioners' Office in and around the dwelling, and pure air in living west comer Twenty-second street and Seventh avenue, 930: and sleeping rooms, are of the utmost importance FERRIES.—Aldermen Falconer, Cooper, and Lysaght. Superintendent's Office. FINANCE.—Aldermen Van Schaick, Gilon, Kehr, Morns, Inspectors' Office. A.M. to 4 P.M. TI , , . wherever any contagious disease is prevailing, as Ninth District—Twelfth Ward, One Hundred and tud Ottendorfer. Chief Clerk's Office, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Twenty-fifth street near Fourth avenue, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. cleanliness tends both to prevent and mitigate it. I.ANos AND PLACES.—Aldermen McCafferty, Koch, and Property Clerk, Every kind and source of filth around and in the Tenth District—Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards, Gilon. . Bureau of Street Cleaning, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. northeast corner of Third avenue and Southern Boulevard, house should be thoroughly removed; cellars LAW DEPARTMENT.—Aldermen Cooper, Billings, an Bureau of Elections, Harlem Bridge, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. and foul areas should be cleaned and disinfected; Flanagan. , POLICE COURTS. MARKETS. Aldermen Morris, Kehr, and Lysaght. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS drains should be put in perfect repair; dirty walls First District—Fourteenth, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth, PRINTING AND ADVERTISING.—Aldermen Kehi, Otter CITY HALL, 9 A. M. to 4P: M. Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh, and portion of Sanitary and ceilings should be lime-washed, and everv dorfer, and Falconer. Commissioners' Office, No. 19. I'recinct, Tombs, corncr Franklin and Centre streets, 7 A. occupied room should be thoroughly ventilated. PUBLIC WORKS.—Aldermen Koch, Morris, and Gilon. Apartments which have been occupied by persons Chief Clerk's Office, No. 20. to 3 p. M RAILROADS.—Aldermen Billings, Van Schaick, and Otten Contract Clerk's Office, No. 21. Second District—Eighth. Ninth, Fifteenth, Sixte'iiti, sick with diphtheria should be cleansed with dis- doiter. , „ , Engineer in charge of Sewers, No. 21. Twentieth, Twenty-fifth, Thirty-third. Twenty-eightl and infectants, ceilings lime-washed, and woodwork REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES.—Aldermen Kehr, Cooper, and «• " Boulevards and Avenues, No. loyi Twenty-ninth Precincts, Greenwich avenue, cornet of painted, the carpets, bed-clothing, upholstered Flanagan. Bureau of Repairs and Supplies, No. 18. Tenth street, 9 A. M. to 6 p. M. L Third District—Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh, Th-ueenth furniture, etc. exposed many days to fresh air ROADS.—Aldermen Cooper, Gilon, and Reilly. " Lamps and Gas, No. 13. " Incumbrances, No. 13. Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and portion of Sanitary Precinct. SALARIES AND OFFICES.—Aldermen Ottendorfer, Koch, No. 69 Essex street, 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. and the sunlight (all articles which may be boiled and McCafferty. " Street Improvements, No. it. " Chief Engineer Croton Aqucduc No. 11% Fourth District—Nineteenth, Twenty-first. Twenty-sec- STREETS.—Aldermen Monheimer, Billings, and McCaf- or subjected to high degrees of heat should be •• Water Register, No. 10. ond, Twenty-third and Nineteenth Sub-staUon, Fifty-sev- thus disinfected); such rooms should be exposed terty WaterPurveyor, No. 4. enth street, between Third and Lexington avenues, 8 A. M. to currents of fresh air for at least one week before STREET PAVEMENTS.—Aldermen Falconer, Monheimer ' Streets and Roads, No. 13. to 5 P. M...... J and Van Schaick Fifth District—Twelfth Ward, One Hundred and reoccupation. twenty-fifth street near Fourth avenue. 8 A. M. to 4 P. M- WELL CHILDREN. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND U>\ When Diphtheria is Prevailing — No BOARD ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. CORRECTION. -child should be allowed to kiss strange child- Central Office, No. 66 Third avenue, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. ren nor those suffering from sore throat; (the Thomas Foley, 18 West street. Out Dcor Poor Department, No. 66 Third avenue, al CORPORATION NOTICES. disgusting custom of compelling children to kiss Jeremiah Murphy, 45 Cherry street^ ways open ; entrance on Eleventh street. ' every visitor is a well-contrived method of propa- Charles M. Clancy, 167 Mott street. Free Labor Bureau, Nos. 8 and 10 Clinton place, 8 A. M. John C. Keating, 333 Cherry street. to 5 P. M. gating other grave diseases than diphtheria); nor Henry Wisser, 151 Prince street. Reception Hospital, City Hall Park, northeast corner OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL- Michael Healy, 19 Ridge street should it sleep with, nor be confined to rooms oc- always open. N Thos. L. Thomell, 169 West iath street. lowing Assessment Lists have been received by the cupied by, or use articles, as toys, taken in the Reception Hospital, Ninety-ninth street and Tenth ave- John Theiss, 223 Bowery. Board of Assessors from the Commissioner of Public mouth, handkerchiefs, etc., belonging to children nue, always open. . George F. Codington, 62 Prry street Works: Joseph P. Strack, 179 Third street. Bellevue Hospital, foot of Twenty-sixth street, East having sore throat, croup, or catarrh. If the Persons interested are requested to call and examine the William S. Kreps, 354 West 27th street. river, always open. weather is cold, the child should be warmly clad same. with flannels. , Patrick Keenan, 217 Lewis street. . William Wade, 144 West 21st street FIRE DEPARTMENT. No. x. For regulating, grading, curb and gutter, and (c). When Diphtheria is in the House or in the . John J. Kehoe, 138 First avenue. flagging Eighty-sixth street, between Eighth avenue and NOS. 127 AND 129 MERCER ST.. Y A. M. TO 4 P. M. Family—The well children should be scrupulously . Edward Brucks, 422 West 39th street. the River Drive. , _. - . . . George Kelly, 318 West 20th street. Commissioners' Office. Chief of Department No. 2. For paving First avenue, from Sixty-first to kept apart from the sick in dry, well-aired . Stephen N. Simonsoii, 305 West 48th street. Inspectors of Combustible Fire Marshal. Ninety-second street, with Belgian pavement. . Philip Cumisky, 552 First avenue. rooms; and every possible source of infection No. 3. For regulating, grading, setting curb and gutter through the air, by personal contact with the sick, Henry A. Linden, 68th St., bet. joth and nth aves. stones, and flagging Eightieth street, from the Eighth ave- HEALTH DEPARTMENT. and by articles used about them or in their rooms, . Isaac Sommers, 165 East 62d street. nue to the River Drive (except from Eighth to Ninth ave- . Benjamin Beyea, 131st street near 4th avenue NO. 301 MOTT STREET. "UNo 4 For building sewers in Ninety-fifth and Ninety- should be rigidly guarded. Every attack of sore Commissioners' Office, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. JOSEPH P. STRACK, President eighth streets, between First and Third avenues, and in throat, cough, and catarrh should be at once Sanitary Superintendent, always open. W. H. MOLONEY. Clerk. First avenue, between Ninety-fifth and One Hundredth attended to ; the feeble should have invigorating Register of Records, for granting burial permits, on all streets, with branches. . food and treatment. days of the week, except Sunday, from 7 A. M. to 6 P M. No. 5. Outlet sewer, from end of present sewer in Man- (d). Sick Children—Dm sick should be rigidly STANDING COMMITTEES. and on Sundays from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. hattan street to and through One Hundred and Thirtieth isolated in well-aired (the air being entirely street to Hudson river, and sewers in the new avenue (be- changed at least hourly), unlighted rooms, the ARTS AND SCIENCES.—Assistant Aldermen Cumisky tween Eighth and Ninth avenues], from One Hundred and Murphy, and Codington. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. Fifth to Manhattan street; and in One Hundred and outflow of air being, as far as possible, through the Commissioner's Office, 36 Union Sq., 9 A. M. to 5 P. M Twenty-fourth street, between Seventh avenue and Man- external windows by depressing the upper and DONATIONS.—Assistan Aldermen Sommers, Wisser, and hattan street, with branches. Wade. The limits to be assessed are embraced as follows, viz.: -elevating the lower sash, or a chimney heated by DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS. FERRIES. — Assistant Aldermen Healy, Kehoe, and No. x. Both sides of Eighty-sixth street, between Eighth a fire in an open fire-place; all discharges from Commissioner's Office, 346 and 348 Broadway, corner the mouth and nose should be received into vessels Theiss avenue and River Drive, to the extent of half the block at FINANCE.—Assistant Aldermen Clancy, Sommers, and Leonard street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. •containing disinfectants, as solutions of carbolic the intersecting streets. acid on sulphate of zinc ; or upon cloth, which Wade No. 2. Both sides of First avenue, from Sixty-first to LAMPS AND GAS.—Assistant Aldermen Foley, Beyea DEPARTMENT OK TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS. Ninety-second streets, to the extent of half the block at are immediately burned ; or if not burned, thor- and Brucks. Commissioners' Office, brown stone building, City Hall the intersecting streets. ... . oughly boiled, or placed under a disinfecting fluid. Park, 32 Chambers street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. ; on Saturday No. 3. Both sides of Eightieth street, from1 Ninth ave- LAW DEPARTMENT.—Assistant Aldermen Clancy, Kee 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. nue to River Drive, to the extent of half the block at the Respectfully submitted. nan, and Thornell. ^ STEPHEN SMITH, Surveyor's Bureau, 19 Chatham street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. intersecting streets. . - j MARKETS.—Assistant Aldermen Kelly, Kehoe, Keating, Board of Assessors, " No 4 The property located between Eighty-sixth and Chairman. oley, and Beyea One Hundredth streets, and First and Fourth avenues No s The property located between One Hundred NATIONAL AFFAIRS.—Assistant Aldermen Theiss, Mur- DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS phy, Cumisky, Simonson, and Codington. and Fifth and One Hundred and Forty-second streets, and Superintendent's Office 2, Fourth avenue, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M ORDINANCES.—Assistant Aldermen Wisser, Kehoe, and between Seventh avenue and Hudson river. THOMAS B. ASTEN,# LAW DEPARTMENT. Sommers BOARD OF EXCISE Chairman. PRINTING AND ADVERTISING.—Assistant Aldermen Keat Commissioners' Office, 299 Mulberry St., 9 A. M. to 4 OFFICE BOARD OF ASSESSORS mg, Kreps, Beyea, Sommers, and Theiss. 19 Chatham Street, PUBLIC HEALTH.—Assistant Aldermen Theiss, Wisser BOARD OF EDUCATION. NEW YORK, Dec. 1, 1874. STATEMENT AND RETURN OF MONEYS and Cumisky. Received by H. M. Ruggles, Corporation Attorney, PUBLIC BUILDINGS.—Assistant Aldermen Keenan, Mur- CORNER GRAND AND ELM STREETS. -DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE for the month of November, 1874, rendered to thephy , and Wisser. Office of the Board, o A. M. to 4 p. M. PUBLIC WORKS.—Assistant Aldermen Sommers, Keating, Superintendent of Scnools, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. X owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all houses Comptroller in pursuance of the provisions of and lots, improved or imimproved lands, affected thereby, and Kreps. that the following assessments have been completed and are Sec. 2b, Art. 1, Chap. V. of the Revised Ordi- RAILROADS.—Assistant Aldermen Healy, Keenan,Linden, COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS. lodged in the office of the Bonrd of Assessors for examina- Cumisky, and Theiss. Office, No. 32 Chambers street (basement). tion by all persons interested, viz.: . _ , nances of 1866 ; and of Sees. 38 and 96 of ROADS.—Assistant Aldermen Cumisky, Thornell, and No. x. For laying Belgian pavement in Second avenue, Brucks. from Sixty-sixth to Eighty-sixth street. Chap. 335 of the Laws of 1873 : COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION SALARIES AND OFFICES.—Assistant Aldermen Brucks, No. 2. For laying Belgian pavement in Fifty-seventh street, from Second to Lexington avenue. Kehoe, and Wisser. CASTLE GARDEN. SEWERS.—Assistant Aldermen Kelly, Wade, and Wisser Commissioners' Office, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. No. 3. For laying Belgian pavement in Forty-third street, from Madison avenue to Grand Central Depot. STREETS.—Assistant Aldermen Brucks, Theiss, and Superintendent's Office, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. No. 4. For regulating, grading, setting curb and gutter, Linden. and flagging Eighty-sixth street, from Eighth avenue to WHAT FOR. STREET PAVEMENTS.—Assistant Aldermen Foley, Som- THE CITY RECORD. the River Drive. , „ mers, and Simonson. Office, No. 2, City Hall, northwest corner basement No. s. For setting curb and gutter, and flagging west JOINT COMMITTEE ON ACCOUNTS.—Assistant Aldermen A. M. to 6 P. M. side of Third avenue, from Sixty-sixth to Sixty-ninth Sommers. Keenan. and Linden. street. ... „ . Nov 2. Violation Corpora- MISCELLANEOUS OFFICES. The limits embraced by such assessments include all the tion Ordinances, HOURS 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and " 4- parcels of land, situated on— OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Coroners' Office, 40 East Houston street. No. x. Both sides of Second avenue, from Sixty-sixth to •• 6. Sheriff's Office, first floor, southwest corner of New Court- Eighty-sixth street, to the extent of half the block at the " 7' nouse. - 9 TATEMENT OF THE HOURS DURING WHICH m%TXe£*ot Fifty-seventh street, from Second County Clerk's Office, first floor, northeast corner of New S all the Public Offices in the City are open for busi- to Lexington avenue, to the extent of half the block at the ness, and at which each Court regularly opens and ad- Court-house. . . .. Surrogate's Office, first floor southeast corner of New journs, as well as of the places where such offices are R>th sf

NEW COUNTY COURT-HOUSE, OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. COMMON PLEAS. Comptroller's Office, West end. Third floor. New Court-house, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. DIRECTORY 1. Bureau for the collection of the revenue accruing GENERAL SESSIONS. from rents and interest on bonds and mortgages, and re- No. 32 Chambers street, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. OF^THE venue arising from the use or sale of property belonging Clerk's Office, 32 Chambers street, room 14, 10 A. M. to o or managed by the city ; Ground floor, west end. 4 P. M. 2. Bureau for the Collection of Taxes; Brown stone OYER AND TERMINER. OFFICE CLERK OF THE COMMON COUNCIL, ] COMMON COUNCIL building. City Hall Park General Term. Special Term. No. 32 Chambers street, No. 8 CnV HALL, I , Bursau fbi the Collection of Arrears of Taxes and room ix, o A. M. HE STATED SESSIONS OF THE BOARD OF \s essments and Water Rents; Ground floor, west end. MARINE COURT. Aldermen will be held in their Chamber, room No. 4. Auditing Bureau ; Main floor, west end. T General Term, room 17: Special Term,room 15; Cham- x< City Hall, on Thursday of eaeh week, at 3 o clock, P.M. 5 Bureau of Licenses; Ground floor, west end. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. bers, room 18; 10 A. M. to 3 P- M. Clerk s Office, room 19, JOSEPH C. PINCKNEY. 6. Bureau of Markets; Ground floor, west end. J Clerk 7. Bureau tor the reception of all moneys Mid into the 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. No. 32 Chambers street treasury in uic K-V— — SPBCIAL SESSIONS. warrants drawn by the Comptroller and countersigned 1. Samuel B. H. Vance, ao6 West 23d street. At Tombs, corner Franklin and Centre streets, Tuesdays, 9. Oliver P. C. Billings, 143 East 34th street. by the Mayor, at the Office of Chamberlain and County Treasurer; Main floor, west end. Thursdays, and Saturdays, xo A. M. 3. Jenkins Van Schaick, 1 University place. Bureau for the Collection of Assessments: Rotunda. DEPARTMENT PUBLIC WORKS. 4. Stephen V. R. Cooper, 318 West 51st street. JUSTICES' (OR DISTRICT) COURTS. 5. John Falconer, 308 East 15th street. 6 George Koch, 638 Lexington avenue. LAW DEPARTMENT First Dotrict—First, Second. Third, and Fifth Wards, southwest comer of Centre and Chambers streets, xo A. M. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, \ >Se — 1 Counsel to the Corporation, Staats Zeitung Building, Commissioners' Office, 19 City Hall, J 8. Robert McCafferty, 840 Lexington avenue. floor : 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 10 Second District—Fourth, Sixth and Fourteenth Wards, ONSUMERS OF CROTON WATER ARE 9. Oswald Ottendorfer, 7 East 17th street. • Public Administrator, 115 and 1x7 Nassau street. 10 10 Edward Gilon, 557 Hudson street. No. 5x4 Pearl street. 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. C hereby notified that the witer renis for 1874 are A. M. to 4 P.M. _T . q . Third District—Eighth, Ninth and Fifteenth Wards, No. 1«. Patrick Lysaght, «7 City Hall place Corporation Attorney, 115 and 117 Nassau street. »H now due, and are payable at the office of the Water 12. Richard Flanagan, 312 West a ad street. 12 Greenwich avenue. 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Register, Room No. xo. City Hall, from to A. M. 104 P M. 13. Johfohn ReillyF , 314 East 14th street Fourth District—Tenth and Seventeenth Wards, No. 103 each day. A penalty will be added to all water rents re. * Attorney for* the Collection of Arrears of Personal East Houston street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. . 14. Joh' n I". Moms, 117 West 21st street. mauling unpaid on the xst *M VAN NOR1. Taxes; Brown stone building, City Hall Park, 3a Cham- Fifth District—Seventh, Eleventh and Thirteenth Wards 15. Joseph A. Mooheimer, 233 East 31st street.' ben street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. No. 154 Clinton street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. '.Co'i.mi&iioner ot Public Works SAMUEL B. H. VANCE. Prender I Attorney to the Department of Buildings, 20 Nassau I Sixth District—No». 389 and 391 Fourth avenue. IosEPH C. PINCKNEY, Clerk, 27 Stuyvesant street tract, room $•. 9 A. M. to 5 P. u. DECEMBER 5. 1436 THE CITY RECORD.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, 1 DEPARTMENT OF OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS, ! PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, ! FINANCE DEPARTMENT. ROTUNDA, COURT-HOUSE, [' FOR THE CORKER OF THIRD AVENUE AND ELEVEN VH STREET, j NEW YORK, October 10, 1874. j Y NEW ORK, November 25, 1874. j DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, TN ACCORDANJE WITH AN ORDINANCE OF Erection of the Court-house in BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES, NOTICE TO PROPERTY-HOLDERS. 1 the Common Council "In relation to the burial of December 1,1874H Third Judicial District strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of the OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. public institutions ot" the City of New York," the Com- ROPERTY-HOLDERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED missioners of Public Charities and Correction report as fol- TO TAXPAYERS. P that the following assr^ment lists were received this lows : day in this Bureau for collection, 233 BROADWAY, ROOM 5, I At N. Y. City Asylum for Insane, Ward's Island, No- OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS CONFIRMED OCTOBER 2,1874. 28th November, 1874. J vember 24, 1874—Francis McGlynn, admitted March 28, N who have omitted to pay their taxes for the year Regulating, grading, setting curb and gutter, and flagging ROPOSALS FOR THE HEATING APPARATUS, 1874 ; age, 35 years ; height, 5 feet 6 inches; brown eyes; 1874, to pay the same to the undersigned, at the Bureau 8 feet wide in Sixty-seventh street, from Eighth avenue to brown hair. Had on black chinchilla overcoat, black I P for the Collection of Taxes, before the 1st day of January, Hudson river and for the Steam Elevator of a Court-house, Bell- cloth vest, black striped pants, red flannel undershirt, j 1875. Flagging Forty-ninth street (south side), between Eighth tower, and Prison building, to be erected in the Third mixed woolen drawers, striped calico overshirt^ and black On all taxes remaining unpaid on the 1st day of January, and Ninth avenues. Judicial District ot the City ot New York, on Sixth avenue, felt hat. The patient was transferred from City Prison. 1875, interest at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum will be Sewer in Madison avenue and New avenue (east), be- Greenwich avenue, and West Tenth street. There has been no person to visit him, nor could any in- charged from the day on which the assessment rolls and tween One Hundred and Twenty-first and One Hundred Separate proposals, in sealed envelopes, will be received formation be obtained of his friends or relatives. No at the office of the Commissioners, 233 Broadway, Room 5, warrants were delivered to the Receiver of Taxes to the and Twenty-fifth streets, with branches. effects found on his person. date of payment. Sewer in One Hundred and Twenty-third street, be- until Friday, the eleventh day of December, 1874, at the By Order. hour of 12 M., when they will be opened, for the construc- No money will be received after 2 o'clock p. M. tween Sixth avenue and Mount Morris square. JOSHUA PHILLIPS, tion and erection of— Office hours from 8 A. M. to 2 p. M. Basin on the southwest corner of Seventy-fifth street and Secretary. I. The Heating Apparatus. MARTIN T. McMAHON, Lexington avenue. Receiver of Taxes. Basin on the northwest corner ot Seventy-fifth street II. The Steam Elevator, in accordance with the draw- DEPARTMENT OF ) ings and specifications for the same, which may now be and Lexington avenue. PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, I CITY OF NEW YORK—DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, Basin on the northwest corner of Seventy-sixth street seen at the office of the said Commissioners, 233 Broad- Corner of Third Avenue and Eleventh Street, f BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES, way, and Lexington avenue. NEW YORK, November 25, 1874. J COURT-HOUSE PARK, 32 CHAMBERS STREET, Underground drains between Seventy-fourth and nine- No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by the November 25, 1874. consent, in writing, of two responsible householders or free- TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE OF j ty-second streets, and between Eighth and Tenth avenues.. holders of the City of New York, with their respective places I JL the Common Council, "In relation to the burial of ! Paving Fifty-fourth street, between Tenth and Eleventh of business or residences being nam 2d, to the effect that strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of the TO TAXPAYERS. avenues. they will become bound as sureties in the sum of three public institutions of the City of New York," the Com- j Paving Sixty-eighth street, from Fourth to Fifth avenue. thousand dollars tor the faithful performance of the contract, miss loners of Public Charities and Correction report as fol- j OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ONE PER All payments made on the above assessments on or be- should it be awarded upon that proposal for the Heating | lows: N fore the nth day of December, 1874, will be exempt Apparatus ; and in the sum of one thousand dollars for the At New York City Asylum for Insane, Ward's Island, cent, will be added to all taxes unpaid on the 1st of (according to law) from interest. ' After that date interest faithful performance of the contract, should it be awarded November 24, 1874—Febrins Cohen, admitted January 9, I December ; also an additional one per cent, on December will be charged at the rate of seven (7) per cent, from the upon that proposal for the Steam Elevator. 1873; age 37 years; 5 feet 6% inches high; black hair. I 15. On all taxes remaining unpaid on January 1, interest date of confirmation. Each proposal must state the name and place of residence gray eyes. This patient was transferred from old Luna' at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum, calculated from The Collector's office is open daily from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M of the person making the same. Asylum, Blackwell's Island, and had on Corpora'-on the day the books were received by the Receiver of Taxes for the collection of money, and until 5 P. M. for general The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or clothes. There has been no person to visit him, nor could to the day of payment, will be added. No money will be information. all proposals, if, in their judgment, the same may be tor any information be obtained in regard to his friends or | received after 2 o'clock P. M. Office hours from 8 A. M. to SPENCER KIRBY, the best interests of the City. relatives. No effects found on his person. MARTIN T. McMAHON, Collector of Assessments. Proposed sureties must verify their consent before a Judge By Order. Receiver. of a Court of Record, in the County of New York. JOSHUA PHILLIPS. Forms of proposals may be obtained at the office of the Secretary. Commissioners, as above. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, BOARD OF EDUCATION. Proposals must be addressed to the Commissioners for the DEPARTMENT OF BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS, erection of the Jourt-house in the Third Judicial District PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, I ROTUNDA, COURT-HOUSE, of the City of New York, and indorsed " Proposals for No. 66 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK, November 24, 1874. OFFICE OF THE j Heating Apparatus, Court-house, Third Judicial District," NEW YORK, NOV. 27, 1874. j BOARD OF EDUCATION, or " Proposals for Steam Elevator, Court-house, Third TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE OF CORNER OF GRAND AND ELM STREETS, F Tudicial District," as the case may be. X the Common Council "In relation to the burial ot NOTICE TO PROPERTY-HOLDERS. NEW YORK, November 25, 1874. J HENRY H PORTER, Pres't, strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of j EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED bY the public institutions ot the City of New York," the Com- EDWARD BERRIAN ROPERTY-HOLDERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED S the School Trustees of the Twenty-second Ward, at missioners of Public Charities and Correction report as fol- WILLIAM DODGE. that the following assessment lists were received this the Hall of the Board of Education, corner of Grand and lows : P Commissioners. day in this Bureau for collection: Elm streets, until Monday, the 14th day of December, 1874,. J. AUGUSTUS PACE, At Bellevue Hospital, November 23, 1874—Unknown and until 9 JI o'clock A. M. on said day, for the materials Secretary! man, age about 35 yeai*; 5 feet 6 inches hign ; blue eves ; CONFIRMED NOVEMBER 17, 1874. and work for a new School Building, to be erected on the dark brown hair and moustache. Was dressed in blue | north side of West Fifty-fourth street, between Sixth and flannel frock coat, gray pants, black double-breasted vest, Sewer in One Hundred and Thirteenth street, between Seventh avenues. white flannel undershirt, white knit undershirt, calfskin Third avenue and Harlem river. Proposals must state the estimate for each branch of the DEPARTMENT PUBLIC PARKS. boots, and gray felt hat. No effects found on his person. Sewer in Eleventh avenue, between Fiftieth and Fifty- work separately, and be indorsed " Proposal for Mason At Morgue, from front of 87 Thompson street—Un- first streets, and in Fiftieth street, between Tenth and Work," " Proposal for Carpenter Work," " Proposal for known man, age about 35 years; 5 feet 6 inches high ; Eleventh avenues. Painting." DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS, 1 dark brown hair, moustache and full whiskers. Tattoo All payments made on the above assessments on or be- Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the 36 UNION SQUARE, mark on right arm H. C. and anchor. Was dressed in fore January 23, 1875, will be exempt (according to law) Superintendent of School Buildings, No. 146 Grand street» NEW YORK, Dec. 1, 1874 ) pepper and salt frock coat, gray sack coat with black stripe, from interest. After that date interest will be charged third floor. ROPOSALS, IN SEALED ENVELOPES, WILL BF. black pants with blue stripe, buck vest, white cotton hose, at the rate of seven 7) per cent, from, the date of confirma- Two responsible and approved sureties, residents of this P striped cambric shirt, high laced shoes. No effects found tion. city, will be required from each * • cessful bidder. Pro- received at the office of the above-named Depart- on his person. The Collector's office is open daily from 9 A. M, to 2 P. M., posals will not be considered unles relics are named. ment, until Wednesday, the 16th day of December, 1874, By Order for the collection of money, and until 4 P. M. for general The name of the («arty or firm ubmitting a proposal at the hour of 9:30 o'clock, A. M , when they will be pub- JOSHUA PHILLIPS,« information. must be indorsed on the outside of the envelope contain- licly opened, for Lighting with Gas the Public Lamps on Secretary. SPENCER KIRBY, ing said proposal. any or all the parks, places, squares, and bridges in the Collector of Assessments. The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all of the City of New York under the control of the said Depart- DEPARTMENT OF proposals submitted. ment, during the four months commencing January 1, PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, JOEL W. MASON, 1875. , , CORNER OF THIRD AVE. AND ELEVENTH ST., Every proposal must state a definite and distinct price JOHN MORGAN. NEW YORK. November 28, 1874.) BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS, for each of the following items : JAS. R. CUMING, TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE ROTUNDA, COURT-HOUSE, For the gas for each lamp, and for the lighting, clean- ADNA H. UNDERHILL, i. of the Common Council " In relation to the burial of NEW YORK, November 18, 1874. ing, and reglazing the same, and replacing the cocks, tubes, WALTER CARTER, strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of the and burners, crossheads, lamp-irons, and lanterns thereto, Board of School Trnstees, Twenty-second Ward. public institutions of the City of New York," the Com- as in the manner specified. NOTICE TO PROPERTY-HOLDERS - missioners ot Public Charities and Correction report as fol- For each lamp-post straightened as specified. lows : . OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, 1 ROPERTY-HOLDERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED CORNER OF GRAND AND ELM STREETS, For each column reloaded as specified. At New York City Asylum for the Insane, Ward's Is- that the following assessment lists were received this NEW YORK, November 25, 1874.) For each stand pipe refitted as specified. land, November 27, 1874—Eugene Smith, age 36 years ; P day in this Bureau for collection : For each lamp-post removed as specified. 5 feet 10 inches high ; dark hair; brown eves. This EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY For each lamp-post reset as specified. patient was transferred from old Lunatic Asylum, Black- j CONFIRMED NOVEMBER 5, 1874. S the School Trustees of the Twenty-fourth Ward, at For each new lamp fitted up as specified. well's Island, and had on Corporation clothes. There hes | the Hall of the Board of Education, corner of Grand and been no person to visit him, nor could any information be Regulating, grading, curb, gutter, and flagging Eighty- Elm streets, until Thursday, December 10,1874, and until No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by 4 o'clock P. M., on said day, for Additions and Alterations the consent, in writing, of two responsible ho iseholdersor obtained of his friends or relatives. No effects found on < fourth street, from Boulevard to River Drive. his person. Regulating, grading, etc.. Twenty-fourth street, from to Grammar School Building No. 66, situated near Kings freeholders of the City of New York, their respective bridge. places of business or residences being named, to the effect By order Eleventh avenue to Hudson river. Sealed proposals will also be received st the same that they will become bound as sureties, in the sum of ten JOSHUA PHILLIPS, Curb and flag ing Tenth avenue, between Forty-sixth and place, for the Desks, Seats, etc., required for thousand dollars for the faithful t erformance of the con- Secretary and Forty-seventh streets. school tract, should it be awarded upon that proposal. Flagging Fiftieth street, south side, between Ninth and DEPARTMENT OF ) Plans and specifications may be seen at the school, and Each proposal must state the name and place of resi- Tenth avenues. PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, at the office of the Superintendent of School Buildings, dence of the person making the same ; the names of all Paving Second avenue, from Sixty-third to Sixty-sixth CORNER OF THIRD AVENUE AND ELEVENTH ST., F No. 146 Grand street, third floor. persons interested with him therein ; that it is made with- street. NEW YORK, December 2, 1874. J Two responsible and approved sureties, residents of this out collusion with any other person making an estimate Paving Sixty-fifth street, from Third to Fifth avenue. TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE OF ' city, will bq required from each successful bidder; pro- for the same work ; and that no member of the Common j Fcncing vacant lots on Madison avenue, from Sixty- 1 the Common Council " In relation to the burial of 1 posals will not be considered unless sureties are 1 «med. Council or other officer of the Corporation is directly or ninth to Seventieth street, and on Sixty-ninth and Seven- strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of the I The name of the party or firm submitting • proposal indirectly interested therein, or in any portions of the profits | tieth streets, from Fourth to Fifth avenue. public institutions of the City of New York," the Commis- must be indorsed on the outside of the env ope con- thereof. Fencing vacant lots on west side of Boulevard, between sioners of Public Charities and Correction report as fol- j taining said proposal. The Department reserves the right to reject any or ! Sixtieth and Sixty-first streets, and on north side of Sixt.eth lows: The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all of the all proposals. Proposed sureties must verify their consent street, 125 feet west of the Boulevard, and on south side of At Morgue, Bellevue Hosjital, from Thirty-first Pre- | proposals offered. before a Judge of a Court of Record in the County of New ' Sixty-first street, 100 feet west of the Boulevard. cinct Station-house—Unknown man, about 60 years of age; i MORRIS WILKINS, York. Underground drains, between Sixty-second and Sixty- 5 feet 6 inches high ; gray hair, light side whiskers. Was | GEO. H. MOLLER, Forms of proposals may be obtained, and the terms ot | ninth streets, and between Boulevard and Hudson river. dressed in black overcoat, black vest, plaid pants, brown FERDINAND MEYER, the contract, including the specifications settled as required All payments made on the above assessments on or before woolen shirt with red cross-bar, calico shirt with brown FRANKLIN EDSON, by law), seen at the office of the Secretary, as above. the 17th day of January, 1875, will be exempt (according stripe, white and black check woolen comforter, high leg I M. K. HAMILTON, JR., Proposals must be addressed to the President of the De- to law) from interest. After that date interest will be boots.. No effects found on his person. Board of School Trustees, Twenty-fourth Ward. partment of Public Parks, and indorsed " Proposals for charged at the rate of seven (7) per cent, from the date of LAWRENCE D. KIERNAN, Lighting Public Parks and Places." By Order. confirmation. Clerk. H. G. STEBBINS, President, JOSHUA PHILLIPS, The Collector's office is open daily, from 9 A. M. to 2 p. M., PHILIP BISSINGER, Secretary. tor the collection of money, and until 4 P. M. for general in- DAVID B. WILLIAMSON, formation. THOMAS E. STEWART, DEPARTMENT OF SPENCER KIRBY, Commissioners D. P- P. ^PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, Collector of A ssessments. POLICE DEPARTMENT. WM. IRWIN, COR. OF THIRD AVENUE AND ELEVENTH STREET, NEW ORK, November 30, 1874. Secretary D. P. P Y CITY OF NEW YORK—DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, 1 TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE OF BUREAU OF ARREARS, POLICE DEPARTMENT—CITY OF NEW YORK, "I JL the Common Council " In relation to the burial of I September 1, >874. ) PROPERTY CLERK'S OFFICE, I strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of the j 300 MULBERRY STREET, THE CITY RECORD. Public Institutions of the City of New York," the Com- OTICE OF SALE OF LANDS AND TENE- NEW YORK, December 3, 1874. J ! missioners of Public Charities and Correction report as N WNERS WANTED BY THE PROPERTY ments for Unpaid Assessments for Streets, Avenues, follows: Clerk, 300 Mulberry street. Room 39, for the OPIES OF THE CITY RECORD CAN BE OB- and Park Openings, Widening«, and Extensions. O At New York City Asylum for Insane, Ward's Island, following property now in his custody without claimants: C tamed at No. a City Hail [northwest corner) basement. Under the direction of Andrew H. Green, Comptroller ot j November 27, 1874—Henry Devoe, admitted October 2, Bag of wool, lot of male and female clothing, two trunks Price 'hree cents each. the City of New York, the undersigned hereby gives pub- 1874 ; age 35 years ; 5 feet inches high ; white flaxen and contents, four bags and contents, three boxes of lic notice, pursuant to the provisions of the act entitled hair; blue eyes. Had on black frock coat, black cloth raisins, basket of wine, gold and silver watch, kid gloves, "An act for the collection of taxes, assessments, and Croton vest, black striped cloth pants, slouch hat, white shirt, and seven revolvers, load of furniture, and small amount of water rents in the City of New York, and to amend the DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHAR- , woolen shirt. This patient was transferred from City Prison, money. j There has been no person to visit him, nor could any infor- several acts in relation thereto, passed April 8, 1871," that ITIES AND CORRECTION. | mat .on be obtained in regard to his relatives or friends. No the respective owners of all the lands and tenements on C. A. ST. JOHN. ' effects found on his person. which assessments have been laid and confirmed, and are Property Clerk. At New York City Asylum for Insane, Ward's Island, now due and unpaid, and have remained due and unpaid since the confirmation of said assessments for streets, ave- DEPARTMENT November 24, 1874—Michael Henry, admitted Novem- POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, I or | nues, and park openings, widenings, and extensions, con- PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, I ber 24, 1873 ; age 30 years ; 5 feet 1% inches high ; dark 100 MULBERRY STREET, I firmed prior to January 1, 1871, are required to pay the No. CORNER OF THIRD AVENUE AND ELEVENTH ST., [ j hair; dark blue eyes. Had on blue blouse, white shirt, PROPERTY CLERK'S OFFICE, ROOM 39, amount of the assessments so due and remaining unpaid to NEW YORK, December 1, 1874. ] and mixed pants. There has been no person to visit him, NEW YORK, Novembei 10,1874. J j nor could any information be obtained of his friends or the Clerk of Arrears, at his office, in the Finance Depart- N ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE I relatives. No effects found on his person. ment, in the New Court-house, in the City of New York, O' WNERS WANTED BY THE PROPERTY I of the Common Council " In relation to the burial of By Order. together with the interest thereon, at the rate of twelve Clerk, 300 Mulberry street, for the following strangers or unknown persons who may die in any ot per cent, per annum to the time of payment, with the I property, now in his custody, without claimants: JOSHUA PHILLIPS, the public institutions of the City ot New York," the Com- charges of this notice and advertisement. ' One boat, lot furniture, bag and contents, male and Secretary missioners of Public Charities and Correction report as fol- And if default shall be made in such payment, such lands female clothing, lot spokes and whalebone, cocoa matting, lows : and tenements will be sold at public auction at the New porcelain buttons, two trunks and contends taken from in- At New York City Asylum for Insane, Ward's Island, DEPARTMENT OF Court-house in the City Hall Park, in the City of New ! sane person, nine revolvers, and money taken from prisoners November 29, 1874—John Bonner, age 35 years ; admitted PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, York, on Tuesday, December 15,1874, at 12 o'clock noon, I and found in street.. Corner of Third avenue and Eleventh street, March 14, 1873 ; height, 5 feet 2 inches; gray hair; hazel for the lowest term of years, at which any person shall C. A ST. JOHN, NEW ORK, December 3, 1874. eyes. Had on Corporation clothes. Tms patient was Y offer to take the same, in consideration of advancing the Property Clerk. TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE transferred from Charity Hospital, Blackwell's Island. amount of the assessment so due and unpaid, and the in- of the Common Council "In relation to the burial of There has been no person to visit him, nor could any in- X terest thereon as aforesaid to the time of the sale, and to- strangers and unknown persons who may die in any of the formation be obtained in regard to his relatives or friends. gether with the charges of this notice and advertisement CENTRAL DEPARTMENT OF THE MUNICIPAL POLICE, | public institutions of the City of New Ycrk," the Commis- No effects found on his person. ana all other costs and charges accrued thereon. No. 300 MULBERRY STREET, 1 sioners of Public Charities and Correction report as follows: At Soldiers' Retreat, Ward's Island, November 30,1874 And that such sale will be continued from time to time PROPERTY CLERK'S OFFICE, ROOM 39, I At Bellevue Hospital—Unknown women, about 30 years until all the lands and tenements here advertised for sale NEW YORK, September 24, 1874. I —Edward Gundbach, formerly Corporal of Company K, of age; 5 feet, 3 inches high ; dark brown hair. Was Sixty-eighth New York Volunteers; native of Germany ; shall be sold. WNERS WANTED BY THE PROPERTY dressed in black velvet jacket, black silk waist, ruffles of And notice is Lcrcby further given that a detailed state 45 years of age ; 5 feet 8 inches high ; dark hair, whiskers, same material around wrist, collar and shoulders, black O Clerk, 300 Mulberry street. Room 39, for the fol- ana moustache. Had on when admitted, September 29, ment of the a*i *«.*ncnu, the ownership of the property I owing property, now in nis custody without claimants I empress cloth skirt with box flounce, brown mixed peti- assessed, and en v.hich the assessments are due and un- 1874, satinet pants, white\cotton shirt, striped cloth vest, j coat (such as worn by prison help , black cloth gaiters, Eight cans salad oil; three black bags and contents ; case brown doth overcoat, blue cloth cap, gaiter shoes. No paid, is published in a pamphlet, and that copies of the 1 segar-paper; two trunks and contents . lot furniture; rope; white cotton stockings, purple scarf Brass night-ke pamphlet are deposited in the office of the Clerk of Ar- person has visited him sinc\admitted. found on her pesson. locket; thirty-six pair shoes; two skiffs: thirteen re- By Order. V rears in the Finance Department, and will be delivered to By Order. any person applying for the same. VO,VerS'etC' C. A. ST. IOHN, JPOSHUA PHILLIPS, JOSHUA PHILLIPS, * Secretary. I A. 8. CADY. Property Clerk Secretary Clerk of Arrears. CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS—Aldermen at Large—(Continued).

NINETEENTH

TWENTIETH. First Second Third Fourth. Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth. Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty-second Twenty -third Twenty-fourth Twenty -fifth Twenty-sixth Twenty -seventh Twenty-eighth Twenty-ninth Thirtieth. Thirty-first Thirty-second Thirty-third • Thirty-fourth Thirty-fifth I Thirty-sixth Thirty -seventh Thirty-eighth Thirty-ninth Fortieth Forty-first Forty-second... Forty «third

Total 4,677 1455

pf. S «S 5 c/5 >« ASSEMBLY « S ••J •31 S ¡5 S 1 »¡Í h 3 ELECTION DISTRICT. hffl Si But M DISTRICT. M 1 fcl>4 &2 11 03 it eS •oH a> J° •eft &o i u •I * .öS J a 3 £

TWENTY-FIRST. First »5 133 94 97 9® 99 18 »9 »4 Second 70 943 72 73 4» 4» 39 37 16 »4 Third 75 39 500 71 79 74 30 39 3» 10 5 Fourth ion 168 168 463 169 45 45 45 45 6 6 13 §84 Fifth 138 46 x28 140 »38 4° 40 44 41 47 43 9°4 Sixth , 178 181 190 »77 ¿9 74 77 45 48 Seventh 67 37 1,340 116 113 I3X 109 no 109 100 38 31 Eighth 9s 998 179 »79 181 »77 64 6 6a 6a IO Ninth »45 73 4 1,019 »47 «44 »45 76 77 5 90s Tenth 131 139 106 138 139 laa 108 15 1,036 Eleventh 17t 133 »73 »74 168 177 »59 16a 13 1,43 X Twelfth »73 xas »3» ISO 118 89 9» 104 88 31 „ 966 Thirteenth 163 »55 160 163 49 50 45 4» IO 88a Fourteenth o 166 164 173 167 I 39 38 38 13 873 Fifteenth 138 134 126 136 87 73 70 79 6 839 Sixteenth »393» »37 »33 »5» 101 97 95 74 SO 1,003 Seventeenth 93 9a 9a »3 »3 «? »3 4 436 Eighteenth 140 140 140 140 65 63 64 33 046 Nineteenth >33 »34 »33 33 133 3» 3» 30 5 677 Twentieth 135 las 136 124 45 46 53 44 i 7*2 Twenty-first 61 60 61 9 61 48 48 47 3 i 446 Twenty-second.. 165 165 164 il 162 92 90 '3 88 IO 1,067 Twenty-third..., 80 80 79 I9 70 68 63 4 3 614 Twenty-fourth .. 187 70 »87 70 934 Twenty-fifth.... 73 73 z° X03 »03 103 103 85 83 IO Twenty-sixth ... »74 85 84 789 17a 170 »74 139 136 13 Twenty-seventh. »39 »38 ».304 »53 150 »55 150 73 x 68 »7 954 Twenty-eighth.. 44 140 67 68 146 141 »57 153 »53 il 1.333 Twenty-ninth... 48 46 40 49 48 40 37 »54 7 378 Thirtieth 140 »37 150 »38 »34 »57 »57 8 39 1,333 Thirty-first 107 »J 9 106 108 ios 140 140 163 3 60 33 1.131 Thirty-second... 63 59 88 85 140 669 Thirty-third 8a 81 82 85 *Z 88 8 18 764 Thirty-fourth ... 104 a 83 9* 92 9» 94 98 TOO »7 853 Thirty-fifth 110 s 100 2 V 74 7° »3 760 Thirty-sixth .... 9a II 89 187 H 93 186 170 178 »3 x.»55 Thirty-seventh... «3 m ita »»4 no »»4 108 105 38 1,040 Thirty-eighth... x6o 160 »58 »59 6a 60 59 46 2 1.053 Thirty-ninth .... 139 138 57 139 125 70 67 65 63 »3 839 Fortieth 88 no 87 88 7® 7» 7* 7» 6 670 Forty-first...... 83 •4 733 86 8a 79 78 74 73 Forty-second ... 8s 78 79 »37 »35 139 138 18 90S

Total 5.134 5.079 3.348 765 838 639 37.335

WARD.

TWENTY-THIRD. 104 107 107 106 na First «5 na X16 »9 9SO 182 181 183 180 Second ., 121 X18 »»4 134 34 »>3*9 Third .., I3I 126 126 138 X19 X13 109 »»4 »9 1,040 187 188 187 188 75 Fourth .. 7a 70 83 33 x.iáx 4» 4» 4» 100 Fifth .... 4» 90 86 107 88 895 126 128 138 7» 8a Sixth.... 139 7» 79 V 905 78 74 Seventh . 76 79 76 95 x.oos 113 1 h Eighth .. xao lai »4» 135 »4 s« 1.238 69 69 Ninth ... 68 9» 87 3» 770 9» 9» Tenth... 93 79 9 75 43 »35 Eleventh 48 50 47 49 48 49 7 4»5 Twelfth . 49 49 5» 39 4» 360 4»

Total 1,239 i,ai6 1,067 .059 456 418 10.983

TWENTY-FOURTH .. First... 76 74 78 75 86 105 »5 »95 737 Second . »97 »95 200 H 6s 74 1,100 Third... X27 131 120 127 130 116 136 167 1.093 Fourth . »47 143 136 »45 133 IO! 99 IS» 1,176 Fifth... 101 98 100 38 35 34 5» 588 Sixth... »»4 96 94 69 69 66 »35 740 n 99 Seventh 93 9» 99 57 58 58 114 684

Total 855 817 815 835 57« 63 6,118

ALDERMEN AT LARGE—RECAPITULATION.

«JA * F . 2 C . 4 S . S E A . H . B . ASSEMBLY T . P .

go Keyes . ÍJS u.o 3 J . Beatty . Carsey . Billings . DISTRICT. M Vance . ri Condon .

Sí* Spelman . Beekman . c H . 43 McMullen . 8 Blumenthal . O Benjami n Patric k Willia m Willia m Rober t Alonz o Samue l Olive r Josep h o >-l Jame s

First 3.070 3.038 3,070 3,033 894 899 90X 853 975 983 087 970 7 xa 7 5 »9.695 Second...... 3,938 3.879 3.914 3.895 550 536 543 495 911 909 886 911 X »7.358 Third 3,508 a,5ix 3,510 3.498 535 533 537 5°9 754 765 762 753 »5. »54 9*9 33,995 Fourth 4.588 4.534 4.574 995 826 364 368 383 343 3 3 3 3 x ».784 4.509 955 Fifth. 3,839 3,809 3,788 1,916 »9-»5 1.908 1,888 51a 57» 565 580 »3 16 »3 »3 33 21,243 Sixth 3.» »3 3.130 3,136 3.006 «4 814 838 801 354 350 3fS 343 3 3 3 3 17,186 Seventh a 364 363 I 18,174 1,717 1,681 *.79 1,684 3.55» 3/569 3,508 2,342 573 305 4 7 3 3 35,933 Eighth 3.008 3.»5Ô 3.079 3.977 3.378 3.304 3,401 3.372 1,016 1.182 1,081 x,o6x 3 3 a a 3 Ninth ».74» 3.7»3 2.826 3.699 3.437 3.403 3.343 3.33» 396 397 331 387 xo 50 13 9 3 35,906 Tenth 2,130 3.436 3,130 3,105 1.651 1.647 1.770 ».593 845 ».043 895 97» 3 3 3 3 XX »9.357 385 a 8 33.559 Eleventh. »•995 ».967 3,030 1.958 3.373 3.338 3.389 3.330 393 359 313 a 3 19,781 Twelfth 3.938 3.035 3.°7<> 2,862 1*63 1.484 ».44» ».407 470 639 489 473 4 Thirteenth.... 3.54» 3,508 3.579 3.499 3.997 2,829 3.769 3.701 343 285 220 »74 S xo 5 5 33.38» »5.641 Fourteenth..., a.388 3,500 3.353 2,206 998 068 ».037 930 405 73» 648 653 x X i 15 Fifteenth 3,281 3.350 3.354 3.»»5 2.964 1,898 1,888 1,816 1,108 1.489 ».099 ».079 5 5 5 6 4 35.5» 708 ».003 a a a a Sixteenth 3.9« 3.76» 4.040 3.6 xi 1,824 1,807 ».790 ».474 966 I.03I t 35.98a Seventeenth... 3.286 758 808 686 4.330 4.333 4>4»5 •.303 3.337 3.375 3.»3» 654 5 37 33.36+ Eighteenth.... ,33 761 729 a a a 33.354 3.31X 3.»3» 3.315 3. »40 3.077 31 1.659 1.598 773 734 3 Nineteenth ... 1.068 1,069 x6x 331 aox a a a »4.937 3,456 3.404 3.454 3.453 1,109 1.037 »95 3 4 Twentieth .... 4.606 1,009 1,326 873 tx 36,169 4.&77 4»7'4 4.930 3.335 3.3°3 3.394 3.097 95» 3 4 4 Twenty-first,, 5. »34 4-979 5.301 5.079 3.514 3.501 3.4»4 3.348 683 765 838 639 »3 xo xo xa 6 37.335

WARDS.

Twenty-third. 1.339 1.333 1.330 I,316 1.067 ».037 1,059 X.II3 453 454 456 418 6 5 5 S X Twenty-fourth 855 817 8x5 835 576 S3* 53» 797 57 S5 63 53 9 7 7 7 6,xx8

Total 67.533 67.554 I 68.390 66,355 43.193 464 »5.599 13.798 13.646 94 »54 9» 84 «7 80 76 1164 266 496,874 DECEMBER 7. USÒ THE CITY RECORD.

CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS—( Continued).

Vote for Aldermen in the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth Senate Districts, and the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards.

FOURTH DISTRICT. FOURTH DISTRICT—( Continued).

ELECTION ELECTION DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

First First Second Second Third Third Fourth Fourth Fifth Fifth Sixth Sixth Seventh Seventh Eighth Eighth Ninth Ninth Tenth Tenth Eleventh... Eleventh Twelfth Twelfth. Thirteenth.. Thirteenth Fourteenth . Fourteenth Fifteenth ... Fifteenth Sixteenth... Sixteenth Seventeenth. Seventeenth... Eighteenth.. Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first... Twenty-second. Twenty-third..

FOURTH DISTRICT—RECAPITULATION.

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

First Second First.. Third Second Fourth Third. Fifth Fourth Sixth. Sixth.. Seventh Eighth Ninth. Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth ... Eighteenth .... Nineteenth .... Twentieth Twenty-first... Twenty-second. Twenty-third.. FIFTH DISTRICT.

ELECTION DISTRICT.

First Second Third. Fourth Fifth First Sixth Second Seventh Third Eighth Fourth Ninth Fifth Tenth Sixth Eleventh Seventh .... Twelfth Eighth Thirteenth Ninth. Fourteenth Tenth Fifteenth Eleventh.... Sixteenth Twelfth .... Seventeenth.... Thirteenth.. Eighteenth Fourteenth . Nineteenth Fifteenth ... Twentieth Sixteenth ... Twenty-first... Seventeenth Twenty-second. Eighteenth.. Twenty-third .. Twenty-fourth. Twenty-fifth.... Twenty-sixth .. Twenty-seventh Twenty-eighth.

First. Second ! Third Fourth. Fifth First Sixth Second Seventh Third Eighth Fourth Ninth Fifth Tenth Sixth Eleventh Seventh Twelfth Eighth Thirteenth Ninth Fourteenth..... Tenth Fifteenth. Eleventh. ... Sixteenth Twelfth Seventeenth ... Thirteenth.., Eighte enth Fourteenth... Nineteenth .... Fifteenth .... Twentieth Sixteenth..... Twenty -first.., Seventeenth , Twenty -second Eighteenth.. j Twenty-third . Nineteenth . Twenty -fourth. Twentieth ... Twenty-fifth.. Twenty-first. 1 Twenty-sixth.. Total DECEMBER y. THE CITY RECORD. '457

CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS—Aldermen—(Continued).

SIXTH DISTRICT—(Continued) FIFTH DISTRICT—(Continued)

ELECTION ELECTION DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

First First Second Second Third Third Fourth Fourth Fifth Fifth Sixth Sixth Seventh Seventh Eighth Eighth Ninth Ninth Terth Tenth Eleventh Eleventh Twelfth Twelfth Thirteenth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth.... Seventeenth.... Eighteenth Eighteenth .... Nineteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twen ti eth Twenty-first... Twenty-first... Twenty-second, Twenty-second. Twenty-third Twenty-fourth. Twenty-fifth... Twenty-sixth.. Twenty-seventh

First Second Third. Fourtn Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth First Eleventh.... Second Twelfth Third Thirteenth.. Fourth Fourteenth . Fifth Fifteenth.... Sixth Sixteenth.... Seventh Seventeenth. Eighth Eighteenth.. Ninth Nineteenth . Tenth Twentieth .. Eleventh ...... Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth .... Fifteenth Sixteen th Seventeenth ... Eighteenth .... Nineteenth First Twentieth •.••< Second ... . Twenty-first.., Third Twenty-second Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Total Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh ... Twelfth .... Thirteenth . Fourteenth . FIFTH DISTRICT—RECAPITULATION Fifteenth. Sixteenth ... Seventeenth

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Fifth SIXTH DISTRICT-RECAPITULATION. Seventh.... Ninth Thirteenth.

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Eighth Tenth Twelfth ... Fourteenth

SIXTH DISTRICT. Total

ELECTION DISTRICT.

SEVENTH DISTRICT. First Second Third Fourth - • • • Fifth ELECTION Sixth DISTRICT. Seventh ...... Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth. First Thirteenth Second Fourteenth .... Third Fifteenth Fourth Sixteenth , Fifth Seventeenth ... Sixth Eighteenth .... Seventh Nineteenth .... Eighth Twentieth Ninth Twenty-first ... Tenth Twenty -second. Eleventh Twenty -third .. Twelfth Twenty -fourth. Thirteenth... Twenty-fifth... Fourteenth... Twenty -sixth .. Fifteenth .... Twenty -seventh Sixteenth Twenty-eighth. Seventeenth Twenty-ninth.. Eighteenth . Thirtieth. Nineteenth. Twentieth... Twenty-first DECEMBER 7. 145» THE CITY RECORD.

CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS—Aldermen—(Continued).

SEVENTH DISTRICT—(Continued). EIGHTH DISTRICT AND TWENTY-THIRD AND TWENTY-FOURTH WARDS.

. >> M , B > a .5 J «fr I j 3 ELECTION Ü.I «SB S o a h * « "SÜ s ° 2 DISTRICT. ES i J« ¿.s ti Ei S J <3 •tj ; o S® go &cn V > o «

1 J7 1 First 76 547 Twenty •second. s 1 Second 136 §1 50 14 637 Twenty-third... 36 Third 158 125 m 56 1,004 Twenty -fourth.. 18 Fourth 156 94 59 834 Twenty-fifth.... 5* 30 930 Fifth 176 103 84 »7 753 Twenty-sixth .. x X Sixth >71 1 75 Twenty-seventh 2 60S Seventh 118 86 74 »4 Twenty-eighth.. IO 873 Eighth 15a M3 »4 Twenty-ninth. . 128 827 Thirtieth Ninth "9 138 113 36 »4 152 4 X 635 Tenth ®3 »37 593 Eleventh 78 113 too 3 172 107 3» s 944 Twelfth 144 619. Total 160 m 92 »3 X Thirteenth 631 Fourteenth 122 46 7* 91 26 1,002 Fifteenth 163 161 128 18 X 983 Sixteenth 179 143 129 139 33 4 903 Seventeenth.... 175 121 _ Eighteenth .... 184 50 928 134 "4 13 457 . Nineteenth .... 61 63 73 9° First... m 77 IO 583 Second Twentieth 94 «5 106 85 13 765 Third Twenty-first... 123 t3l »4» 109 Twenty-second. 124 118 S3 96 577 Fourth 5» 20 617 Fifth ... Twenty-third .. 84 76 95 134 »5 161 103 790 Sixth... Twenty -fourth. "7 103 104 33 37 m 1,025 Seventh Twenty-fifth... 185 182 118 »5 »5 128 610 Eighth Twenty -sixth... 88 93 81 »5 24 Twenty-seventh 189 79 8 4 796 Ninth '93 66 3 Twenty-eighth. 112 »14 124 10a 9 9 684 Tenth 18 Twenty-ninth.. 158 161 70 »7 762 Eleventh... 102 • 7 , 8 503 Twelfth.... Thirtieth 84 h 65 82 158 26 30 3 661 Thirteenth Thirty-first 80 98 3 875 Fourteenth Thirty-second.. 173 164 »39 99 »5 Fifteenth 664 I 126 24.158 Sixteenth Total ¡4,148 '4,117 j 4,018' 2,974' 3,939 3,06t ; 352 Seven teenth... Eighteenth ... 1,008 Nineteenth ... 19 First. 225 j 228 208 i in 102 84 Second 124 123 100 I 84 109 6ss Twenti eth 79 6 Twenty -first... Third I 115 "4 81 ! 69 103 J 7» 559 Fourth.... 158 81 26 613 Twenty -second. »39 6 Twenty - third.. Fifth....:. =97 180 26 26 989 188 14Ì 743 Twenty-fourth. Sixth 130 5° m 50 Seventh .., j 112 104 98 ! »4 660 Twenty-fifth... «4 93 Twenty-sixth... Eighth .... 107 107 46 46 483 55 936 Ninth »57 93 165 97 120 1,069» Tenth 131 117 100 '39 I $»3 Eleventh ., 118 "7 S 37 38 Total Twelfth ... 410 94 5» 3° 786 Thirteenth | 174 '7? 135 112 69 Fourteenth .... 168 C2 63 7»3 168 153 80 j Fifteenth 251 199 129 51 955 252 54 ! 256 »»,059 First... 2.419 2,438 1,958 1,5501 919 j 195 37 Second Third.. 20 First Fourth 85 85 86 76 78 77 S»? Second 618 Fifth ... 86 85 84 "7 118 116 Sixth... Third no 119 116 53 37 I 4° 591 Seventh Fourth 100 »»5 »»7 79 3* 3« 538 Fifth 610 Eighth 149 161 162 60 31 31 Ninth Sixth 168 168 1C8 5» 51 5' 673 500 Tenth Seventh 61 63 62 102 103 103 660 Eleventh Eighth »74 169 3« 3» »44 673 Twelfth Ninth 125 128 47 43 »33 697 Thirteenth Tenth 57 59 58 170 Eleventh Fourteenth 4» 42 J8 407 Fifteenth Twelfth 81 82 79 608 Sixteenth. Thirteenth »7 120 123 Fourteenth 726 Seventeenth.... »54 »56 '53 35 Eighteenth Fifteenth 114 120 118 70 655 Nineteenth. Sixteenth 75 76 77 63 497 Seventeenth ... 708 Twentieth 93 93 93 135 Twenty -first... Eighteenth 65 65 69 567 Twenty -second. Nineteenth .... £88 88 9» 44 560 Twenty -third.. Twentieth 128 128 138 74 736 Twenty-fourth. Twenty-first.... 82 83 5» 529 Twenty -second. 83 Twenty -fifth... 99 100 96 9» 668 Twenty -sixth .. Twenty-third 70 73 73 40 498 Twenty -fourth. Twenty-seventh 68 67 7« 103 Twenty-eighth. Twenty -fifth.... 81 83 83 63t Twenty -sixth.... «5 631 Twenty-ninth.. 1° 70 Z1 Twenty -seventh 84 88 87 69 56^ 566 Twenty-eighth- 109 »»3 113 64 Twenty-ninth ..I 122 120 133 60 594 Thirtieth 113 m III 47 573 Thirty-first .... 646 23 99 87 Thirty-second .. Rn îl 9» 50 489 Thirty-third.... 136 116 119 131 54814* Thirty-fourth... 104 99 101 56 Thirty-fifth.... 135 125 137 70 711 First Thirty-sixth ... 134 125 ISO SIS 34 Second Thirty -seventh. »45 »55 »5» 65 787 Third Thirty-eighth.. 113 «3 »»4 36 574 Thirty-ninth ... Fourth 55 5» 59 «7 54° Fifth Fortieth 100 56a 27 2e 59 593 Sixth Forty-first 84 81 78 86 .. 3 Seventh Forty-second... »37 125 »37 5« 22 .. 658 Eighth. Forty-third .... 136 128 139 »9 •• 3 488 Ninth Tenth 4.356, 4,432 4.457 3.321 2.995 2,992 1,124 1,068 ..45 13:35,848. Eleventh Twelfth = Thirteenth 9» 21 First 78 656 Fourteenth 9° ISO ^ 97 SS Fifteenth Second 67 7» 72 37 39 39 16 368 Sixteenth Third 63 74 69 36 26 »7 38 34» Seventeenth.... Fourth »49 »67 164 43 42 5* 31 677 Eighteenth Fifth »3* »36 »33 37 35 4» 63 685 Nineteenth Sixth 165 »74 »73 50 55 70 63 , ,55 931 Twentieth...... Seventh 112 116 108 9» 96 108 36 ..38 .. 739 Twenty-first ... Eighth »75 »79 »74 53 53 69 33 750 Twenty -second. Ninth 148 »47 »49 63 57 74 »3 667 Twenty-third.. Tenth 127 129 ISI 97 83 "S »7 74» Twenty-fourth. Eleventh 143 164 168 140 »39 198 14 991 Twelfth 7*4 Twenty-fifth 107 119 »»4 86 84 "4 3» Thirteenth 123 56 68 636 Twenty-sixth .. 19 »57 »54 40 »4 Fourteenth »55 165 162 3» 3» 55 8 639 Fifteenth »»4 127 135 45 49 108 7 5 587 Sixteenth 98 133 4» »3 »9 653 Total I 36 11,565 »»7 5» »44 989 .3! X Seventeenth.... 95 95 XI 10 16 4 4 328 Eighteenth 126 »35 »35 59 57 77 3* 3° 680 Nineteenth 96 »35 »34 45 »3 5» 4 7 503 Twentieth 88 123 135 65 47 68 8 7 54» Twenty-first... 40 55 56 S3 5» 56 4 4 333 6 775 Twenty -second. 158 170 169 82 77 29 6 Twenty -third .. 60 80 79 61 56 85 2 4»7 683 Twenty-fourth . xo6 160 »57 6s »03 73 7 '6 Twenty -fifth... 75 96 95 84 »05 4 4 57® SEVENTH DISTRICT—RECAPITULATION. 84 946 Twenty,-sixth .. IIS 168 167 137 128 »95 »4 »4 681 Twenty -seventh »37 »49 »49 5» 67 74 »9 16 Twenty - eighth. ISO 131 116 4 818 j >33 »33 »65 5 M Twenty-ninth... 37 43 43 38 38 50 5 5 367 0 "2 1 Thjrtieth 123 »34 131 »57 153 163 >4 13 ASSEMBLY -, E «1 >« Thirty-first 97 95 97 »33 »4» »44 37 3» Seery . DISTRICT. Powers , 1« •gs Thirty -second.. 50 54 56 95 99 »03 »5 »4 504 rl fi «S X Thirty - third.... 86 IS 6 jl 73 83 9° 9* 96 13 o » EX 3 0 Thirty-fourth 108 103 103 x6 611 Rober t pH •—i 83 79 84 l6 fi 531 Pete r Thirty-fifth .... 100 97 7» 69 69 l6 1 S 92 Thirty-sixth.... 78 96 186 198 182 sx 11 870 Thirty -seventh.. m 108 m 104 103 99 36 756 1,962 1.945 3.236 342 3.227 293 11,028 f 77$ 14 Thirty-eighth .. 150 163 »57 4» 50 62 49 3.242 3.250 1,696 1,486 1.723 1,121 I 12,536 43 614 Thirty-ninth ... 126 121 44 6 68 3* »3 3,781 2,948 1.484 1,582 1.415 2.194 6 12,472 *»5 1 5 Fortieth 8z 85 83 74 65 75 5 S 479 3.065 3»'5° 1.938 800 1.573 989 36 «.565 Forty-first 63 88 87 97 13 5X4 69 i 7» 12 717 Forty-second... 82 14» 151 20 79 1 »9 JL 1 11 ™ 11,050 «»=93 8.354 4,3IO 7.938 47.601 3.887 793 «4 683 16 8 44167 36,957 1 4.597 57 4.4°» ,4.997 4-94» j I 3>»7° CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS—Aldermen—( Continued).

EIGHTH DISTRICT AND TWENTY-THIRD AND TWENTY-FOURTH EIGHTH DISTRICT AND TWENTY-THIRD AND TWENTY-FOURTH WARDS—(Continued). ' | WARDS—{Continued). | c ,í "a-s Z « . s < u **c 0c _ N . ELECTION OM 3C u.s ^ * wffi^l-l O |5

C E RJ ELECTION D . «m Stolces . Ot t UrT A . J g Purroy . 'STRICT. «TÍ

Bullard . D Haffen . s DISTRICT. Blessing . ï? cas 1 Schreyer . e-cñ ® lis Robinson . Simonson . "3 s* u rt s A fi CQ Andre w Henr y Fran k Henr y Willar d Stephe n Joh n o s r Joh n r Jame s

First... 72 87 557 100 96 117 IXO 109 14 3' 13 24 33 Second.. 193 830 160 «47 109 105 HI 15 93 15 66 Third ... 139 866 132 124 119 in m »5 34 15 8oi 143 Fourth . ISO 885 140 142 49 4b 59 18 116 »9 729 "4 Fifth ... 103 456 44 43 47 48 49 18 154 30 46s Sixth.... "5 549 "4 112 39 35 37 31 109 20 603 67 Seventh 109 503 57 60 5* 61 75 40 I 163 I 39 609 55 116 116 «5 121 121 45 3 75 3 40 880 78 73 81 76 30 3 44 3 39 559 72 11138 4,645 97 89 81 75 78 3» 47 29 613 Total 863 582 563 178 56 45 44 47 45 43 7 I 13 X 7 294 54 49 36 35 35 3 3 3 273

».»37 '.095 901 868 904 356 7 869 7 348 25 13 7,418

EIGHTH DISTRICT AND TWENTY-THIRD AND TWENTY-FOURTH WARDS-RECAPITULATION.

Cg1 € Q m e. ASSEMBLY S3 J V3 y CS is o DISTRICT. XCL, si oapi a

664 126 z 69 34,158 Seventeenth.... 4.»48 4.»»7 4,018 3.974 3.939 3,061 353 361 356 68 37 11,050 Nineteenth .... 3,438 ».958 957 *.550 919 »95 3.419 3,993 1,041 45 «3 35.848 Twentieth 4.356 4.457 3.331 3.995 1,134 1,068 4.432 683 44 67 36,957 Twenty-first.... 4.401 4.997 4.94» 3.150 3,170 3.887 793 754

WARD 869 248 35 13 7.4*8 Twenty-third .. 1,083 1.095 901 904 356 7 178 5 xi 38 4.645 Twenty-fourth. 863 884 583 553 54 56

2,948 »94 236 100,085 Total 17,369 13,316 3.819

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

Vote on the Proposed Amendments relative to "Suffrage and Bribery"-" Legislature and its Organization»-" Powers and Forms of Legislature "—" Governor and Lieutenant-Governor, their Powers and Duties "—" Finance and Canals »—" Corporations, Local Liabilities and Appropriations."

" CORPORATIONS, LOCAL LI- "FINANCE AND CANALS." ABILITIES AND APPRO- PRIATIONS." 1 T> 1 ASSEMBLY ELECTION DISTRICT DISTRICT. > > *> 1 V J <• M •m< For . For . £ $

»73 »73 5» 131 «73 FIRST. First 164 164 63 97 160 Second 166 166 18 148 166 Third 145 145 16 129 >4S Fourth «S3 »53 32 131 >53 Fifth 353 353 56 »97 353 Sixth 153 "¿4 317 »53 «4 917 Seventh 195 »95 99 96 »95 Eighth... 80 80 3Z 37 Ninth ... 185 185 68 117 185 , Tenth 15a 15* • 153 32 Eleventh, 109 5 «4 46 68 "4 Twelfth 159 X x6o 9» 68 160 Thirteenth ¡8 X30 188 58 130 188 Fourteenth 5» 9» 143 53 9* 143 Fifteenth M XIX 3A 79 in Sixteenth 187 75 XI3 187 187 Seventeenth 313 213 84 139 91» Eighteenth. 164 75 "89 75 f9 ,6f Nineteenth 246 246 66 180 246 Twentieth 365 X 366 »77 Twenty-first 18« 3 i*5 135 350 S» 1*7 Twenty-aecond 948 45 303 348 45 203 Twenty-third

3>279 994 4.373 1.539 3,630 4.I59 Total

307 307 40 167 9O7 125 184 SECOND. First 182 2 184 59 ISO Second ISO «7 *47 »7 »47 Third 143 143 16 126 149 Fourth. 23 23 33a *3 255 Fifth 189 189 6 183 189 Sixth.| 219 «4 »43 »4 319 «43 Seventh 167 «67 23 167 Eighth 130 X3 143 4 136 »3» Ninth. aoo 200 3» 3« Tenth XI 144 »55 il »44 »55 Eleventh 125 "5 30 95 i*5 Twelfth. 165 165 20 • ••• ao Thirteenth 248 348 49 »99 048 Fourteenth XOI lei 36 05 ior Fifteenth 1 329 1 >39 37 199 3*9 Sixteenth •• 918 xo 908 *ü» Seventeenth i "S Eighteenth 168 168 90 148 x68 f Nineteenth, 142 IM H' Twentieth . •• 161 161 32 »39 «Ol Twenty-first 19 «Ü 135 *9 S 10 >35 Twenty-second 132 >]• 4* 9* »J» Twenty-third

S.»?8 335 3.623 764 ».765 3.599 DECEMBER 7. H6O THE CITY RECORD.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS—(Continued).

CORPORATIONS, LOCAL LI- GOVERNOR AND LIEUTEN- ABILITIES AND APPRO- LEGISLATURE AND ITS POWERS AND FORMS OF ANT-GOVERNOR, THEIR FINANCE AND CANALS. PRIATIONS." SUFFRAGE AND BRIBERY ORGANIZATION." LEGISLATURE." POWERS AND DUTIES."

ASSEMBLY ELECTION DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

THIRD First. Second Third Fourth. Fifth Sixth Seventh . ... Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh ... Twelfth. .... Thirteenth.. Fourteenth.. Fifteenth ... Sixteenth... Seventeenth. Eighteenth,.

FOURTH FiRtl.lt •« mi Second Third Fourth Fifth. Sixth. Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth ] Fifteenth I Sixteenth j Seventeenth ... Eighteenth.. Nineteenth .... I Twentieth Twenty-first ... Twenty-second I Twenty-third Twenty-fourth I Twenty-fifth . Twenty-sixth .

5.537 Total 5.599

FIFTH First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty-second.. Twenty-third... Twenty-fourth.. Twenty-fifth Twenty-sixth.... Twenty-seventh Twenty-eighth..

SIXTH First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh .. Twelfth Thirteenth . Fourteenth . Fifteenth. .. Sixteenth .. Seventeenth Eighteenth.

4>I5°

SEVENTH. First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth. Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth... Fourteenth.., Fifteenth . ... Sixteenth ... Seventeenth. Eighteenth.. Nineteenth. Twentieth .. Twenty-first 4.4*4 4»4a4 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS—(Continued).

* Governor and Lieuten- "Corporations, Local Li* ' LEGISLATURE AND ITS "Powers and Forms of 'SUFFRAGE AND BRIBERY." ant-Governor, their 'Finance and Canals.' abilities and Appro- ORGANIZATION." Legislature." Powers and Duties." priations.

ELECTION DISTRICT. a «J > «J £ V u •a 0 0 it ta * fa I< £

281 281 xx6 231 First 166 45 s8x 166 a8i 166 »5 116 "I 331 166 «5 Second >55 88 «43 >55 «43 «43 »43 >55 88 »43 «43 «43 >55 88 »43 Third »34 3 >97 *34 >97 ¿3 >34 >97 >34 63 >97 >34 63 >97 »34 63 >97 Fourth 40 i65 105 38 65 103 40 65 >°5 40 65 ><>5 40 55 95 66 55 lax 209 209 60 209 209 60 309 Fifth »49 60 >49 60 >49 60 393 >49 60 39«°93 Sixth. 33X 393 "7 «4 x29 «4 »33 >79 "4 »93 ä "4 >78 «4 "4 Seventh 181 87 368 181 87 368 368 368 181 87 368 368 s68 181 87 368 Eighth <33 66 >99 >33 66 >99 >33 66 >99 >33 66 >99 >33 "¿6 >99 >33 66 >99 Ninth >95 133 >95 >95 >95 >»3 7» >95 "3 7» 7» >95 >95 >95 i«3 7« Tenth x»3 202 133 202 303 808 123 ? aoa 303 aoa >»3 79 303 Eleventh 79 >73 95 78 95 9 »73 95 78 >73 >73 >73 95 >73 >73 >73 Twelfth 65 X40 >40 140 65 140 140 75 65 140 75 «5 >40 >4» Thirteenth V 63 150 87 Ì3 150 150 .... >5o S 63 150 150 150 87 ISO Fourteenth..... 75 80 >55 80 >55 >55 >55 75 80 >55 >55 >55 75 80 >55 Fifteenth 75 56 99 >55 130 Sixteenth ...... 339 94 2zi Seventeenth ... 339 339 339 458 339 339 458 339 aaç 458 229 458 339 339 458 458 xox 168 Eighteenth .. .. xox 67 168 XOX 67 168 168 168 101 67 168 168 168 67 Nineteenth..... 142 70 axs >4« 70 313 143 70 aia 14a 70 aia >4« 70 212 >4» 7° 313 367 367 367 367 367 Twentieth 198 69 198 69 367 367 367 >98 69 >98 69 Twenty-first... Twenty-second. "¿à 5> 3 5> 63 5> "63 "4 5* "4 5* 63 **4 "4 Ì "4 166 81 166 Twenty-third.. 85 81 85 81 166 85 81 166 85 8t 166 85 85 166 103 178 Twenty-fourth. 75 103 >78 178 178 75 >03 >78 >78 >78 75 9735 103 >78 93 333 333 93 Twenty-fifth... >4> >4> 93 »33 3»5 9« >4* »33 »33 >4> «33 133 »33 X33 ISS 133 »53 183 131 123 «53 Twenty-sixth... >3> >3* «53 >3> »S3 >3* 853 >3> Twenty -seventh X3X »53 I3X X3X 131 >84 131 >84 63 xax >84 63 184 63 18} 63 >84 63 63 Twenty-eighth. XOI XOI 316 101 216 IOX 216 IOX 216 101 »5 310 »5 316 «5 "S "5 "5 Twenty-ninth.. 8S 83 196 196 83 106 196 «4 82 196 "4 196 «4 103 3 "4 3 Thirtieth,,,,,,. 204 81 204 385 383 8 385 83 a§s 2I5 285 83 303 285 sis «03

8,659 5.860 Total , 3,665 5,893 «.57> 5.678 4.830 I,6o3 5.833 3. "9 5.689 4.443 1,386 5>7»9 3.30I

First 135 100 225 135 100 335 335 335 135 100 aas 335 335 135 100 Second 186 xxo 390 186 110 396 396 396 186 no 396 896 396 186 XXO Third XOA sx8 ax8 3x8 218 «4 104 318 318 218 «3 104 "4 335 «4 aas lid Fourth 107 118 107 825 331 335 107 118 221 4 aas 107 4 209 209 120 Fifth ISO 309 120 309 2O9 309 ISO 209 »46 140 I >46 >45 X 146 Sixth 25 95 >45 >46 Seventh 89 >78 >78 >78 89 867 x78 >78 89 367 n 6 >37 100 Eighth 100 37 >37 37 >37 >35 3 >37 100 37 >37 >37 37 333 193 333 23a 192 40 333 >93 Ninth 193 4° 33s 43 40 191 4> 39 3 371 371 269 a 271 202 9 Tenth 303 ¿9 371 202 371 369 203 9 I I 202 390 »5 Eleventh xi6 87 203 "5 ¥87 303 303 87 390 «5 87 303 87 >55 87 61 314 317 >56 »>7 314 3 317 63 Twelfth »57 60 317 156 «>7 3 61 236 336 336 ISO 336 236 ISO Thirteenth 120 XX6 236 120 X16 336 116 116 161 103 68 Fourteenth 68 163 68 94 163 ili I 162 68 94 163 X 94 94 343 «43 >5« Fifteenth X53 »43 153 9* «43 »43 »43 *5> 9> »43 9> 9> X a «44 X »45 >55 Sixteenth >55 90 »45 >55 90 «45 »44 »45 >55 90 45 90 330 190 i 230 220 819 X 330 190 Seventeenth 190 30 30 830 1 »>9 190 30 30 Eighteenth 140 140 185 >85 >85 >85 >85 x4° 45 >85 45 >85 >4° 45 84 Nineteenth 45 84 184 84 208 84 134 184 134 4° •l 4° *»4 "4 4° 276 308 68 Twentieth 308 276 208 »74 3 376 207 68 «75 «73 3 68 276 218 140 78 Twenty-first 140 ST8 140 318 218 140 78 ar8 318 78 3X8 190 Twenty -second.. 190 189 i 190 183 67 190 189 i 7636 67 "4 190 250 i7§ Twenty-third ... I,S 7» 350 >78 350 85° >78 350 178 7a 850 X 300 200 X aoo >63 36 Twenty-fourth .. 164 36 300 164 199 >64 334 33>949 «» 334 300 I 335 >57 Twenty-fifth >57 >57 333 I 234 >57 h 204 824 204 >58 304 204 304 46 >58 Twenty-sixth... 46 >58 46 204 1 46 >33 Twen ty.sc venth. 386 204 286 386 386 386 386 >53 >33 153 >33 >53 386 >53

5.690 3.678 Total 3,681 »»>39 5,830 3.677 5.819 5.760 330 6,080 3.676 307 5.997

160 80 First 160 80 340 160 80 340 340 340 160 80 340 340 340 282 5a Second i*5 S> >67 5» >67 >67 167 "5 >67 >67 >67 "5 "5 317 Third >39 78 317 78 a>7 >39 317 >39 78 >39 317 >39 Z" >39 193 193 >3> 61 Fourth >3i 6x 19a 6x 193 193 193 >3> 61 193 >3> 346 346 >49 97 Fifth >49 9 97 246 346 >49 346 I 97 346 *4 346 97 837 Sixth 89 326 89 «37 336 89 »37 336 ? 336 326 »9 «37 a37 310 >65 Seventh >65 3x6 165 5> 316 316 316 >65 51 316 316 5* 5> 359 >35 134 124 Eighth >35 X34 >«4 «59 >35 134 259 >«4 «59 859 *3§ 75 >7> 96 75 171 96 75 Ninth 9« 75 »7* 9« 171 96 75 >7> 9® 75 7> 220 330 >49 220 >49 7* Tenth >49 7* 330 >49 320 >49 7> >49 7* 7> Eleventh >99 »5 «5 3*4 >99 "5 3 >4 3*4 3>4 >99 »5 3>4 >99 129 3>4 314 248 248 119 139 Twelfth «9 129 «48 348 248 >«9 348 •r fi9 135 60 135 Thirteenth.... 60 135 >85 >85 >85 >85 '2 >85 >85 >85 >8S 100 Fourteenth.... 100 100 191 191 >9> 100 9> j 191 19 91 191 336 230\ >56 80 Fifteenth 236 336 «36 >56 80 336 >56 80 j 236 156 >85 no 75 Sixteenth xxo >85 xxo >85 >85 >85 no 75 >85 >85 75 75 329 329 >84 >45 Seventeenth .. >84 339 >84 >45 329 339 329 >84 I >45 3«9 >45 186 186 186 14a 44 Eighteenth.... 143 44 186 143 44 186 186 186 >4a 44 339 339 229 183 229 183 47 Nineteenth ... 183 47 183 47 829 183 47 183 47 4« >79 >79 >37 4« Twentieth .... >37 4® >79 >37 4« >79 >79 >79 >37 >79 Twenty-first... 34 >39 >39 34 >73 >39 34 >73 >39 34 >73 >39 >73 xos 64 171 >7* 107 "¿4 Twenty-second X07 64 >7> 107 64 171 >7> >7* 107 >7*

3,761 1,946 Total 2,939 4.846 3,168 1,71a 4,880 4»>34 746 4,880 I 3,963

I

348 206 First 351 348 3 as> 306 45 351 »5> 45 4« ®5> in in Second XXI XIX no I XII 9° 31 XXX >9 >9 186 36 313 318 318 «4 Third »3 3X3 188 2 aia 309 3 313 4 134 I50 >«5 »5 Fourth. 135 26 *5> 26 *5> >49 3 >5> «7 33>5>3 >49 "2 333 333 X 333 178 45 ««3 833 >78 45 Fifth >77 46 223 >78 45 135 >85 >4 *32 >39 >39 135 >4 Sixth 134 *S 139 >4 >39 »39 >3> Seventh >3> 5 >5» »3* »7 >58 153 >58 *J »3* •7 >58 »7 3 >53 143 108 Eighth 108 34 143 143 143 xo8 34 143 >43 34 107 34 *4> 150 150 >04 46 Ninth 107 107 43 150 150 .... 150 106 44 >50 >50 313 >67 Tenth x66 167 314 313 3 a*4 >67 47 »>4 47 48 «>4 47 314 SP Eleventh 48 48 97 3 50 47 H 3 47 9 V 10a 61 XOS V 1S3 i61 XOS SK 61 103 163 6x 163 Twelfth 163 «•i 163 >38 X >38 69 >37 >38 "¿9 Thirteenth 69 >38 69 >37 >38 13a 370 370 370 138 13a 370 «7° Fourteenth >3» 370 133 370 Fifteenth >58 79 >58 >77 79 356 79 79 'S8- 9 >58 79 79 79 79 >«5 79 >85 >8I5 >S> 34 Sixteenth 150 34 >85 >84 X >85 >5> 34 >85 35 >5> >35 94 4* Seventeenth 1 >35 94 4* >35 >35 94 4* >35 >35 >35 94 4 no 76 no xxo 77 33 Eighteenth no 7* 34 XIO 1 no 34 no 77 33 360 260 187 360 137 >33 >«7 >33 Nineteenth X37 >33 260 xa7 >33 360 '32 360 140 138 3 140 9» 48 140 48 140 9» 48 Twentieth...... 94 46 48 186 Twenty-first..... 186 JR 9 190 i >79 8 >87 >77 9 >r5 9 >94 >77 9 >77 9 93 79 9a Twenty-second .. 171 9» *7> 1 *7* 72 >7* 33>7>5 >7> 9* 228 138 100 138 100 Twenty -third.... too 328 128 100 388 835 3 sa8 228 251 351 107 Twenty -fourth... 107 «5* ><>7 •5> >44 >07 as> >44 >07 351 60 aa 60 60 3« aa Twenty-fifth as 60 83 60 60 ¡8 60 x8 >97 166 >67 166 >4 Twenty -sixth .... 1166 >4 180 116 6 «4 x8o 176 t >77 >79 209 28 a aio »37 «37 Twenty-seventh.. 908 «37 aio «7 »37 »37 37 «37 236 •9 336 875 a75 »75 39 Twenty-eighth... 236 »75 236 39 s 27S 275 39 39 I 182 163 183 x8a 182 >63 >9 Twenty-ninth... • 164 182 182 180 3 >9 aa 186 »64 aa 186 >64 186 >64 Thirtieth >64 186 S 186

S 3 346 3.876 5.380 5.358 3.968 >>394 Total 3.859 >.5°3 5.36« 3.87« >.495 I 5.367 II '" 5.459 THE CIXY RECORD. DECEMBER 7.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS—{Continuai).

"CORPORATIONS, LOCAL LI- GOVERNOR AND LIEUTEN- FINANCE AND CANALS. ABILITIES AND APPRO- LEGISLATURE AND ITS POWERS AND FORMS OF ANT-GOVERNOR, THEIR PRIATIONS." "SUFFRAGE AND BRIBERY." ORGANIZATION." LEGISLATURE. " POWERS AND DUTIES."

ASSEMBLY Vote . DISTRICT. Whol e Against .

xa8 138 347 First 85 3»5 TWELFTH 384 Second..- 347 X91 307 Third .... 139 3*5 196 Fourth ... 191 3°7 303 145 190 Fifth »57 343 137 303 Sixth »45 333 Seventh... 157 243 276 333 Eighth ... 145 SIX 276 Ninth .... 134 346 Tenth .... 137 an 346 309 Eleventh . I3S 247 309 Twelfth .. »54 86 181 Thirteenth. 104 247 181 8} «83 Fourteenth 136 274 Fifteenth . 183 XOI »78 126 274 Sixteenth . 323 101 178 Seventeenth 394 Eighteenth . 323 183 52 95 Nineteenth . 175 394 Twentieth.. 5» 95

Total. 2.333

130 68 ISO 3 130 5* X30 68 148 95 First...... 68 95 53 1 262 403 THIRTEENTH 53 148 140 262 402 Second 53 »48" 363 403 6 295 303 402 »75 *»9 394 Third. X19 >94 2 2 »49 1X9 394 97 »49 Fourth. 149 § 219 M9 5» »65 65 3JO Fifth 5» 60 187 66 330 214 160 37 »87 3 Sixth »73 387 37 97 134 »73 5 Seventh 30 6 »73 18 »37 323 »73 »37 x86 333 Eighth 19 x86 313 355 186 323 »S3 202 355 Ninth 303 355 234 303 355 196 35 23» Tenth 331 35 333 107 397 107 297 Eleventh 35 107 397 »9° 305 107 397 103 143 305 Twelfth. X43 305 12 385 143 305 »95 190 385 Thirteenth 330 385 337 2 237 Fourteenth. TOO 385 337 »52 85 337 83 150 »54 5 2»4 Fifteenth 86 4 aox 4 3X3 xx6 301 Sixteenth 4 154 85 XIX 301 85 SOI 103 XXI 3X4 »»4 Seventeenth ..., 85 m 214 245 XIX 314 89 »56 »45 Eighteenth. 245 155 156 245 156 100 55 »55 Nineteenth 55 »55 xo »79 55 155 X27 44 »7» Twentieth . 44 »7» 3 245 45 1 172 204 93 297 Twenty-first 93 300 Twenty-second. 8 163 5.274 5-«9 Total. 5.230 3.039

FOURTEENTH First I Second Third.... Fourth .. I Fifth Sixth Seventh... Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth.

Total 3>7»4

316 273 a 20 I 355 »48 Fust 39 FIFTEENTH 66 119 Second 351 Third »49 Fourth »53 »95 Fifth ... 44 1 Sixth.... 101 Seventh. 100 331 Eighth 153 Ninth 3X7 3»3 310 Tenth 88 Eleventh 170 359 190 Twelfth. <1 Thirteenth 1x6 343 373 Fourteenth **3 34* Fifteenth 5* 30$ Sixteenth 65 Seventeenth 89 335 Eighteenth. 14» 3»; 160 Nineteenth 31f Twentieth 9* ilISlO Twenty-first 97 Twenty -second »43 334 Twenty-third .. »13 343 Twenty-fourth.. 60 »34 Twenty-fifth.... Twenty.sixth.

4,99° Total 3'°77 3»»°3

33 X33 83 248 300 First.... 7° SIXTEENTH 6x Second . »79 Third 54 »77 161 Fourth 53 182 Fifth 34 130 SixtkH 31 Seventh 46 »45 Eighth.. .8 37 Ninth 63 aoi Tenth 66 »39 Eleventh 43 xoo Twelfth 104 Thirteenth xi8 85 Fourteenth 337 »55 Fifteenth 153 IX Sixteenth. 83 97 93 Seventeenth 9Ï Eighteenth 106 »33 Nineteenth 166 79 Twentieth ....J »07 46 Twenty-first... 180 47 Twenty -second »39 34 Twenty-third X13 37 Twenty -fourth 3® 30 Twenty-fifth.. ®7 »»3 Twenty-sixth 80 XX3 Twenty-seventh 47 69 Twenty-ejghth Twenty.ninth 5.101 rotai 2.57» CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS—(Continued).

' CORPORATIONS, LOCAL LI- ABILITIES AND APPRO- PRIATIONS."

ASSEMBLY » ELECTION DISTRICT. 0 DISTRICT. > « •J 0 1' * •

»3» 69 »94 SEVENTEENTH. Fint 79 204 Second »3» »77 *47 324 Third 109 963 Fourth »53 Fifth "88 »53 341 Sixth 9X1 axx Seventh »55 *33 388 Eighth 159 XXX 963 Ninth 165 55 220 Tenth 139 60 19a Eleventh 304 Twelfth »47 *57 *»4 50 »64 Thirteenth 303 Fourteenth »49 4» 987 399 Fifteenth 161 3*5 Sixteenth »64 156 »39 »95 Seventeenth.... 196 999 Eighteenth *73 45 Nineteenth 97 xxo 73 183 Twentieth »41 105 346 Twenty-first.... 63 XXI *74 Twenty -second. I90 79 19a Twenty - third... ISO 107 957 Twenty-fourth. 170 329 Twenty-fifth... »59 »54 73 397 Twenty -sixth. • 93 180 »73 Twenty-seventh x»3 100 393 Twenty-eighth. .... 100 100 Twenty-ninth.. 78 86 164 Thirtieth 139 87 9x9 Thirty-first 106 »73 »79 Thirty-second..

3,864 3.46» 7.3»6 Total

x6o EIGHTEENTH. *»4 First 9» »44 »35 Second 94 x6o »54 Third 5* 196 »77 Fourth 54 93 Fifth 5» 139 184 Sixth 79 **5 »94 Seventh 47 »65 213 Eighth 53 »49 303 Ninth 9* 70 x6x Tenth 5* »4» 193 Eleventh 179 1 38 »5» Twelfth 1 **4 **7 931 Thirteenth.... 33 191 994 Fourteenth.... 89 913 »95 Fifteenth. »7° 4 374 9x8 Sixteenth 50 168 Seventeenth .. 1 70 180 950 Eighteenth ... 1 190 86 906 Nineteenth ... »53 37 190 Twenti eth .... «56 5» 908 Twenty-first.. xi6 73 189 Twenty -second 396 11 200 s6 Twenty-third . 85 67 173 Twenty-fourth. 180 79 359 Twenty-fifth.. »«4 63 176 Twenty-sixth..

jj ».558 3.05» 5.609 Total I

911 3»5 II "4 308 WNETEENTH. First «8 94 1x4 Second 94 86 9Î »85 Third 86 138 »97 Fourth | J9 81?1 »45 336 Fifth 58 »7» 339 Sixth 58 101 67 168 Seventh 101 66 65 131 398 Eighth 67 *44 »54 Ninth i44 963 »07 370 Tenth *63 54 195 179 Eleventh 54 5» 86 138 Twelfth 5> 94 170 364 Thirteenth | 94 9» 156 347 Fourteenth J 88 940- 338 Fifteenth.

j ».4»5 9,168 3.593 Toul I «.43° 1- .,

176 176 101 75 First 101 IOX 75 »76 TWENTIETH. 75 908 213 «36 71 1 »«3 Second 136 »35 fi "s 58 \ 209 77 202 209 »5* Third 109 too xao 7 108 198 198 198 90 Fourth 90 108 198 90 10B »95 3 5* 167 218 220 169 220 918 .... 918 993 Fifth 5» «69 Si 333 ! 63 160 333 339 993 I 167 Sixth 63 160 64 »59 "4 53 167 167 166 I 167 Seventh "4 53 "4 53 68 169 »37 Eighth 68 «69 »37 68 toy »37 85 *9l6 916 85 Ninth 85 ¿5 216 Sl6 909 »5 »34 Tenth 208 "36 334 209 »5 »34 »34 »34 * 11a »43 ! «4» Eleventh 119 3» »43 xxa 3» >43 3» 1X9 69 181 Twelfth ita 181 113 69 i8x 181 119 »93 .38 308 H 908 9O8 I TO Thirteenth 70 ITA 208 TO l«i 308 108 »35 334 »34 »34 h Fourteenth , 67 «67 67 »67 67 106 Fifteenth «05 Ito 315 106 109 315 914 X 915 109 x66 166 166 166 54 Sixteenth 10a 166 I03 6 .... 68 24° 64 1 940 340 *7» Seventeenth. 17a 68 340 »7» 68 340 *S7 40 »97 9 »97 Eighteenth , »57 40 »97 »57 40 >97 »95 *°5 99 »97 »97 Nineteenth «05 >97 105 99 »97 190 XXX 9« 9» «97 I90 XII 33» Twentieth ISO m 231 ISO XII 75 182 333 181 181 R *°7 Twenty-first 106 76 183 107 75 *3* 93 993 333 99 931 99 3*3 Twenty-second. 93 »3» J 99 7* X70 »3» 170 I70 170 Twenty-third.. 99 7« 170 99 7» '166 316 Twenty-fourth. 316 5° 166 316 166 So 216 916 60 a*7 Twenty-fifth.... 50 9x7 157 Twenty-sixth.. 217 ail »»7 917 108 78 186 186 186 186 Twenty -seventh VÂ "78 I86 iA "78 7 XO9 1 87 I Twenty -eighth. 87 104 87 x73 »73 xa6 "7 3 Thirty-sixth.... 941 t 949 *i Thirty-seventh. 136 »»7 196 *»7 74 "3 til 18« • 185 9 187 * 188 Thirty-eighth.. 74 »»3 188 1 3» 188 188 188 1 Thirty-ninth ... <56 3» »56 E 180 1 99 9 »95 190 100 80 180 180 »45 ox 306 Fortieth 99 1 202 906 146 i60 206 146 60 206 4 »•4 axe Forty-first •XI 9X1 * Forty-second... 88 133 aix 88 193 til »9 ««4 «S3 153 .>53 For ty. third..... »9 xa4 >53 •9 .»4 153

4.646 3,608 8,354 4,886 744 8,561 Total. 4.^33 3.7»6 8.35» j 3.59' 8,477 7.8*7 I4Ó4 THE CITY RECORD. DECEMBER 7.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS—{Continued).

"CORPORATIONS, LOCAL LI- GOVERNOR AND LIEUTEN- ABILITIES AND APPRO- ANT-GOVERNOR, THEIR FINANCE AND CANALS. „I! " LEGISLATORS AND rrs " POWERS AND FORMS OF PRIATIONS." "SUFFRAGE AND BRIBERV. I ORGANIZATION." LEGISLATORS. POWERS AND DUTIES."

ASSEMBLY ELECTION DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

148 85 148 a »30 53 11 TWENTY-FIRST First 85 33 68 124 ! 53 7» 1 41 Second 53 7» 66 158 68 XXX 43 68 1 Third 43 13» 66 »58 224 66 »58 1 89 Fourth 13a »43 its Fifth 89 13» 221 I 89 ' 308 { »65 »37 93 Sixth »43 »65 »43 17a Seventh 93 »3° »35 ! 95 79 »37 130 9° Eighth 17a 25» 79 »7* 79 220 1 135 1X9 Ninth 130 9° »3° 9° »35 1x9 lès »43 Tenth 135 »»9 »54 130 no Eleventh 183 »84 367 185 »43 xxo <34 Twelfth 130 110 240 »3° 73 >54 Thirteenth »34 207 73 »34 5* 73 xja «5 Fourteenth 15a 2XX 59 93 59 us «7 Fifteenth 93 "J 208 93 »»5 I 136 A6 34a xa6 xxo ! »4 92 Sixteenth 81 130 XO4 1 1 »4 90 i Seventeenth »4 81 lax Eighteenth 81 136 217 1 »3« 39 xax I 5° 123 Nineteenth 39 xax 160 i 39 123 1 50 133 S« 51 Twentieth 50 »73 1 104 148 Twenty-first S6 5» 107 55 5® 252 104 148 74 75 Twenty-second 104 »48 15a 75 »49 74 75 Zs Twenty -third 74 15a 88 100 Twenty-fourth 75 »5» 227 1 ZS 88 100 188 1 89 99 »58 165 Twenty-fifth 80 165 2 »58 165 1 »39 Twenty-sixth »<>8 3 3 1 xao 80 319 1 80 »39 »7« Twenty -seventh »39 xao 45 47 Twenty-eighth X20 201 »7» »7» »79 1 98 Twenty-ninth 44 47 9» 45 4 9 179 9l8 i! »59 no Thirtieth »79 *n 106 ! 109 368 »59 109 57 Thirty-first »59 no 107 »63 106 77 Thirty-second 56 i 119 XIO »87 XXX 76 1 Thirty-third 77 xxo 78 96 Thirty-fourth 119 74 »93 7Î i aoo 7a Thirty-fifth 78 »74 i 78 9s 9° 200 »39 X17 Thirty-sixth 200 7» 272 7» i 356 1 »»7 104 »47 Thirty-seventh »39 7 »39 92 108 I " «5» 104 »47 Thirty-eighth »04 »47 xo6 87 7a Thirty-ninth 106 aoo 94 9*87 7 6 Fortieth 87 7» »59 ! I x6o 146 80 Forty-first 9° 76 90 76 Forty-second »48 78 226 ! »48 78 4.577 4>434 Total 4.335

WARD.

TWENTY-THIRD First.... 1 Second ... Third ... Fourth .. Fifth.... Sixth .-... Seventh . Eighth .. Ninth ... Tenth... Eleventh Twelfth . 1,430 J 1,137 2.703 Total. 1.43» 2,593

TWENTY-FOURTH... First Second... Third .... Fourth.... Fifth Sixth Seventh..

1.437 690 760 1,450 ».379

A MiativA to « State Appropriations »-" Compensation of Certain Officers»-«4 Oath of Office»- Vote on the Proposed Amendments relative to state Appropnduui» « Official Corruption " Time for Amendments to take Effect.

'TIME FOR AMENDMENTS TO "OFFICIAL CORRUPTION." COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN OATH OF OFFICE. TAKE EFFECT.'" "STATE APPROPRIATIONS." HnirvvQ "

ASSEMBLY ELECTION DISTRICT. DISTRICT.

FIRST. First Second Third Fourth. Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth. Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth...... Nineteenth..... Twentieth Twenty-first... Twenty-second Twenty-third..

Total.... s.740 DECEMBER 7.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS—( Continued).

TIME FOR AMENDMENTS TO COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN OATH OF OFFICE. " OFFICIAL CORRUPTION. TAKE EFFECT." " STATE APPROPRIATIONS." OFFICERS."

ASSEMBLY ELECTION DISTRICT. DISTRICT. Vote .

If 0 Whol e (b Against .

307 First 4° 167 SECOND. 184 Second 59 I2S Third 27 I20 »47 143 Fourth 16 ia6 Fifth 332 »3 255 189 Sixth 6 183 Seventh 34 319 243 167 Eighth 22 MS 130 Ninth 4 120 Tenth 3* 3» Eleventh xi 144 »55 135 Twelfth 3° 95 Thirteenth 30 30 348 Fourteenth 39 »99 Fifteenth 36 65 101 «39 J Sixteenth 37 192 Seventeenth.. •.. 218 Eighteenth 208 168 Nineteenth 20 148 143 Twentieth 8 »34 161 I Twenty-first 22 »39 Twenty-second., 19 116 «35 133 Twenty-third .., 4* 9» 3.47» 3.529 3.539 3.539 Total. 764 3,765

THIRD. First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh ... Twelfth Thirteenth.. Fourteenth.. Fifteenth.... Sixteenth ... Seventeenth Eighteenth.. 3. »03 2.44* 3.39» Total

180 • 341 FOURTH. First Second 140 »73 Third 178 196 Fourth 303 3»4 Fifth >35 »47 Sixth 81 16a Seventh 331 313 Eighth 339 1 306 Ninth »9» 330 Tenth 306 93» Eleventh 196 310 Twelfth 104 173 Thirteenth 133 183 Fourteenth «• 184 Fifteenth 202 3 »9 Sixteenth . .... 59 Seventeenth 86 107 Eighteenth.. .. 919 »55 Nineteenth .... »43 «33 Twentieth »54 333 Twenty-first ... »73 ait Twenty-second 331 936 Twenty-third .. »57 «74 Twenty-fourth. 84 **4 Twenty-fifth .. »37 x6x Twenty-sixth .. 173 313 5>554

Total.

140 ... l 140 V FIFTH. .... Fint. 97 too xox Second 94 S3» 3 I »35 Third 100 SOI X »45 Fourth «9 »35 359 45 »45. *** Fifth. 21 3»3 Sixth »35 «59 84 349 Seventh 93 232 43 207 Eighth 84 169 X33 »89 Ninth 119 207 16a 189 Tenth 132 89 »4» Eleventh 64 163 »4» Twelfth *4» 64 »38 Thirteenth 88 »4» 78 Fourteenth.... • • «4 S3« 348 Fifteenth 49 '5 40 187 Sixteenth sxt 248 184 Seventeenth 4° »a? 3 »39 Eighteenth us 220 «H »4« Nineteenth 73 »39 43 241 Twentieth , 44 »H 99 I Twenty-first .... *»7 341 101 Twenty-second.. 5* 99 »94 •74 Twenty-third.... 54 1 XOI • ••• 340 Twenty-fourth.. 274 70 130 Twenty-fifth.... 168 340 I »79 Twenty-sixth.... 7° 130 68 236 Twenty-seventh. 73 »79 Twenty -eighth... 68 336

2.502 2.457 Total. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS—(Continued).

SIXTH

SEVENTH. First | 72 Second Third..... | 195 Fourth I 255 Fifth I 118 Sixth ! 122 Seventh 116 Eighth 1x2 Ninth i2i Tenth... | x6o Eleventh 113 Twelfth | 121 Thirteenth 178 Fourteenth I 120 Fifteenth j 147 Sixteenth 211 Seventeenth j 134 Eighteenth | 130 Nineteenth 145 Twentieth 1 158 Twenty-first j 194

Total j 3,020

EIGHTH. First 166 "5 281 116 ; Second »55 88 »43 »55 Third »34 63 »97 »34 Fourth ... 56 56 1 65 Fifth »49 60 209 »49 Sixth V »»4 292 »79 Seventh 181 87 268 ! 181 Eighth »33 66 »99 »33 Ninth 133 7» »95 133 Tenth i»3 79 202 133 Eleventh 95 7° »73 ' 95 140 Twelfth 75 65 Z5 Thirteenth 87 63 »5° 87 Fourteenth 75 80 »55 ' Fifteenth 56 »55 56 Sixteenth Seventeenth 229 229 '458 329 Eighteenth xot 67 168 IOX Nineteenth 14a 70 213 1 »4» Twentieth ...... »98 69 367 198 Twenty-first...... Twenty-second . 5» "¿3 "4 51 Twenty-third ... 85 81 166 85 Twenty-fourth.. 75 103 »78 75 Twenty-fifth.... 9» »4» »33 9» Twenty-sixth ... 122 »3* »53 133 Twenty-seventh . 63 tax 184 63 Twenty-eighth.. 101 xx5 216 j IOX Twenty-ninth... 114 82 »96 Thirtieth 82 •' 303 "J8x »85 1

NINTH. First j 125 22s 135 100 aas »»5 100 225 225 225 93S Second I 186 296 186 1 XIO 396 186 no 290 296 296 .... »9« Third 1 113 217 »»3 io4 »»7 X13 104 317 217 317 »17 Fourth 107 225 107 X18 225 X07 118 225 235 221 4 225 209 Fifth | 120 209 120 j 89 209 ISO 89 209 209 SOB 146 X46 146 X Sixth > 95 2® 5» 5» «46 '45 »4* Seventh...... ' 89 178 89 »78 g 178 89 178 89 89 »7« 89 % 136 Eighth 99 38 »37 100 37 i »37 too 37 »37 zoo 37 «37 »3» Ninth 192 232 19a 1 40 33a 19a 33a 192 232 *3X X »3« ? 4° « 269 Tenth 202 «7» 202 69 1 *7x 202 69 371 202 »7» a 97X Eleventh V5 202 114 87 SOX 1x6 87 303 116 87 203 203 203 «7 216 Twelfth | 156 61 »«7 »56 61 atj 156 61 »X7 156 61 217 X ai y 236 Thirteenth 120 tx6 xao 1x6 236 ISO xxs »35 120 «5 »35 »35 »35 162 Fourteenth 68 94 68 94 162 68 94 16a 68 94 162 161 X 163 »43 Fifteenth I rjx 9» 153 1 »5» 9» »43 15a 9» »43 »43 «48 »45 9 «43 Sixteenth | >55 9° >55 90 »45 »55 9° »45 »55 9° »45 »44 X «4B 220 220 219 Seventeenth j 190 3° 190 1 30 220 190 3° 220 190 30 X aa0 .85 1 140 «8j Eighteenth 140 45 »4° 45 x8S 45 185 140 45 «85 »85 .. .*. 124 134 134 134 12* Nineteenth | 84 4° 276 •Ï 4° If 4° If f° »»4 Twentieth I 208 68 208 66 «74 208 66 »74 208 66 »74 .... Twenty-first f 140 218 140 78 218 140 78 aii 140 78 218 ail Si 7« t 190 Twenty-second I 124 66 190 ia4 I 66 190 "4 66 190 124 66 190 189 2 JO s Twenty-third 178 250 »78 7» «50 7« 250 178 7» 350 »5 7» V 36 X aa» Twenty-fourth /. 163 3» »95 164 ji 36 200 164 36 200 164 200 »99 67 324 X Twenty-fifth I 151 67 218 »57 1; 67 384 »57 67 »»4 »57 »»4 »«* Twenty-sixth I 46 158 204 46 »s» 46 »58 S04 46 158 204 204 204 290 1 *25 386 386 Twenty-seventh | 153 »37 »53 »33 1 286 >53 >33 386 »53 »33 286 ....

Total 3.670 5.811 3.678 5.815 3.679 5.816 3.680 >.<36 5.816 5.8»S \

DECEMBER 7* THE CITY RECORD_^

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS—(Continued).

"TIME'FOR AMENDMENTS TO TAKE EFFECT."

ASSEMBLY ELECTION DISTRICT DISTRICT.

TENTH Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth ... Eighteenth .... Nineteenth.... Twentieth Twenty-first..'. Twenty-second. 4.707

Total

ELEVENTH«.... First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth i Seventh | Eighth [ Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth I Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth ... Eighteenth Nineteenth .... Twentieth Twenty-first... Twenty-second. Twenty-third .. Twenty-fourth.. Twenty-fifth.... Twenty-sixth... Twenty-seventh Twenty-eighth. Twenty-ninth.. Thirtieth. 5,063 I 267 $,330

Total.

TWELFTH First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh...... Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh .... Twelfth Thirteenth... Fourteenth . Fifteenth ... Sixteenth ... Seventeenth Eighteenth . Nineteenth . Twentieth..

Total....

THIRTEENTH. First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth ..., Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first... [ Twenty-second.

Total.

FOURTEENTH. First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth v. Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth 1 Eleventh .... ! Twelfth ! Thirteenth... I Fourteenth . , Fifteenth.... i Sixteenth.... ! Seventeenth. 3.547

Total..•• DECEMBER 7.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS—(Continued).

"TIME FOR AMENDMENTS TO " OFFICIAL CORRUPTION." TAKK EFFECT."

ASSEMBLY «S «J ELECTION DISTRICT. s DISTRICT. 0 j > «j • "«0 I 0 ]• 1 •3 <• M For , For . 1

FIFTEENTH. . | First 5« 216 aja 373 373 j Second 135 220 355 SSI 4 355 Third 29 148 177 148 M» j Fourth 53 66 Z19 II9 X19 Fifth 103 x49 351 IOS x49 «5* I Sixth. 42 >53 x95 195 • ••• »95 I Seventh 95 44 ,32 139 139 f Eighth 247 101 348 348 348 t Ninth, 180 100 280 «75 4 •79 Tenth 79 152 »3X 79 »5« »31 Eleventl 96 217 313 208 11$ 3*3 ! Twelfth 133 88 310 310 .... aio i Thirteenth 83 170 353 252 .... «5« ' Fourteenth 131 190 186 4 190 Fifteenth 330 lió 34» 226 116 34« Sixteen thl 160 113 373 17* 101 «7« Seventeenth 191 5° »41 341 • IM «41 Eighteenth I40 65 305 sos .... «05 Nineteenth 146 89 «35 «34 I «35 Twentieth 171 140 311 309 S 3" Twenty-first 158 1 160 31« 317 I 318 Twenty-second «7 9X 158 158 IÛ Twenty-third 89 97 186 186 1... 186 Twenty-fourth 91 143 234 9X 143 «34 Twenty-fifth I30 113 243 «43 «43 Twenty-sixth 74 60 134 x34 134

Total 3.030 3.181 6,311 5.399 793 6,191

1 1

SIXTEENTH. First !! 33 133 155 33 133 ISS Second 1 •"*• 331 331 Third 74 260 334 33» 330 Fourth x79 6l 340 240 240 331 | Fifth 11 54 I77 54 I77 «31 j Sixth il 53 161 313 SI} «i| ; Seventh 34 l83 316 310 si6 Eighth !> 34 127 •SI •SI ' 151 Ninth I45 I9I I90 I 191 Tenth 18 37 55 55 §5 ; Eleventh • 63 SOI 363 363 «63 I Twelfth ¡ 66 139 195 195 193 138 I Thirteenth 1¡ 43 9S 138 138 j Fourteenth 104 166 370 104 166 370 Fifteenth iié 85 203 203 .... 303 I Sixteenth i1 337 155 382 377 38a Seventeenth 163 163 163 163 83 97 180 177 3 179 93 183 91 9« 163 I Eighteenth > ?I 6 t i 106 133 239 «33 «39 , Nineteenth 3 Í! >66 79 245 «43 «45 Twentieth 1 I°7 46 153 107 46 153 Twenty-first ¡ »80 47 337 181 4« 337 I Twenty-second »39 34 x73 174 174 Twenty-third x ,XI 36 150 49 *49 Twenty-fourth 38 30 68 313 "30 ai3 I Twenty-fifth 67 113 180 180 180 ' Twenty-sixth • 80 113 192 193 193 . Twenty-seventh 69 116 116 116 j Twenty-eighth Twenty-ninth.. 1 •

Total j' 2,515 3,991 5.506 5>3X« 695 6,007

I SEVENTEENTH. . First. ' 133 61 194 193 t x94 304 | Second r 72 132 304 I 198 6 Third l 177 147 324 324 324 262 363 Fourth. || xo9 153 363 Fifth 166 •33 299 I Sixth I "¿8 153 241 341 241 j Seventh 100 m 311 100 m su ! Eighth i55 133 288 385 3 «88 Ninth 1! 152 m 263 «63 363 220 Tenth il 165 55 330 SSO I93 190 3 193 ! Eleventh Í! x33 59 I Twelfth 1 147 157 304 304 3°4 I Thirteenth «4 50 164 340 «7 367 303 202 I Fourteenth 149 4 303 2827 339 Fifteenth 4A 329 4« '«¿7 j Sixteenth 164 161 325 «90 35 325 I Seventeenth. : 156 ! x39 295 156 139 «95 I Eighteenth 173 136 299 «99 • • • • «99 j Nineteenth 97 45 143 97 45 143 6 j Twentieth II XI° 73 183 177 183 105 346 Twenty-first X4X »45 .... «45 Twenty-second ! 63 XII 174 63 M 174 j Twenty-third (; 130 72 193 ISO 7« 193 I Twenty-fourth 148 108 356 »53 4 «57 Twenty-fifth || 159 170 329 314 X5 339 227 218 | Twenty-sixth 154 1 73 9 ««7 j Twenty-seventh 93 180 «73 350 «3 «73 Twenty-eighth 123 j 100 i»3 »13 IO 333 | Twenty-ninth 106 100 164 346 410 ! Thirtieth "78 80 158 161 3 164 ' Thirty-first 132 87 219 133 87 219 i Thirty-second 1 106 x73 279 «79 379 1

! Total. 3.933 3.574 7.507 ¡ 1 3.753 1 3.572 7.325 6,66i 1.375 8,036 j 1 i EIGHTEENTH. j First •! "4 160 284 I 11 134 160 284 384 384 Second...... 91 x44 235 9* 144 «35 •35 «35 I Third 94 160 254 1 94 160 «54 «54 .... «54 Fourth • 5« 126 177 51 136 »77 177 177 Fifth 54 93 147 54 93 147 147 147 Sixth 51 132 183 1 5» 133 184 183 s 184 Seventh 194 79 'i5 194 79 "S 194 194 I Eighth 46 i«4 tío 47 1 165 SI 3 SIS sit I Ninth 53 149 202 53 149 SOS aos 202 I Tenth 91 70 161 9> 70 161 155 "è 161 | Eleventh 51 141 193 5I »41 19s 188 4 19* I Twelfth 28 151 179 28 ISX 179 *79 17» | Thirteenth »4 117 «31 "4 «17 «3X 331 331 I Fourteenth 33 191 »24 33 191 224 33 19X 224 ( Fifteenth. 82 »13 295 82 •13 «95 «93 • «95 I Sixteenth 270 4 274 •70 4 «74 ' •71 3 «74 | Seventeenth ... 50 168 •18 50 (68 218 218 .... Slo , Eighteenth .... 70 180 250 7° 180 250 250 «5° I Nineteenth .... .1 ISO 86 206 | 206 206 .... j Twentieth 154 38 193 153 37 190 | Twenty -first... 156 52 208 156 52 208 204 4 208 189 I Twenty-second. . 11« 73 189 1 116 73 189 189 I Twenty-third .. 20s 96 301 II 205 96 301 So» t 301 86 S I Twenty-fourth., 85 87 172 h 85 •71 »7* 173 I Twenty-fifth... 180 79 259 180 19 «59 259 «59 I Twenty-sixth... "3 63 if6 »«» 17® 176

Total. . j 2,561 3.052 5.613 j 2.563 3.058 5,621 2.564 5.6x5 ¡| 2.650 1 ».963 5.613 j 5.004 214 5,218 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS—(Continued).

II "COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN 'TIME FOR AMENDMENTS TO ' STATE APPROPRIATIONS." "OATH OF OFFICE." "OFFICIAL CORRUPTION." J OFFICERS." TAKE EFFECT." J I ASSEMBLY CJ 4» j ELECTION DISTRICT. * DISTRICT. 1 > W 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 JY I . rt 1 Ml M h '•5 k i $ O For . HT < j < Agains t For . Again s I 1

NINETEENTH... First I 204 325 117 208 325 1x6 909 1 325 118 «°7 3«s 325 325 208 Second I "4 208 24 »»4 208 24 »»4 908 24 »4 308 208 100 I 86 86 86 Third rs 185 99 »85 92 »85 92 >85 >85 185 Fourth 39 158 197 158 »97 39 »58 »97 39 >58 >97 >97 »97 Fifth 81 245 326 •t 245 326 8x 245 396 Ix »45 336 326 326 Sixth I , 58 171 229 58 »7» 229 58 »7» 229 58 171 229 228 X 229 Seventh , xox 67 168 xox 67 168 xox 67 168 xox 67 168 168 X 169 Eighth * 66 6S 131 1! 66 65 ! »3» 66 65 131 66 65 >3> 131 13» Ninth 144 154 298 »44 »54 298 »44 »54 998 »44 >54 398 288 10 298 Tenth 263 107 37° 263 107 I 370 363 107 370 »63 >°7 370 350 20 370 98 81 Eleventh 54 125 j? i 54 »25 »79 54 »25 >79 54 135 >72 ;p 86 86 86 Twelfth 5» 86 ;i 52 138 52 >3» 5» >38 >°4 34 170 264 170 264 170 364 170 364 238 264 Thirteenth 94 94 94 94 «6 Fourteenth »47 1 ' 9» 156 156 »47 1 >56 >56 247 21 156 247 2* 2 I »47 9> Fifteenth 240 328 M 88 240 328 88 240 328 88 ! 340 338 288 40 328

j Total. 2,162 j 1.428 2,165 3.593 ».427 9,166 3.593 ».429 1 3,164 3.593 369 3.594

I

1

TWENTIETH. . I First J 101 75 176 XOX 1 75 176 xox 75 >76 xox 75 »76 176 176 Second 136 77 213 136 77 2x3 136 77 213 >36 77 313 909 4 2x3 209 Third I 102 107 209 »»5 94 209 XX5 94 »5 94 209 905 4 209 Fourth 90 108 198 90 108 198 90 108 198 90 108 198 >95 3 198 Fifth 4 55 11 167 5» 218 167 5» i 218 167 5> 318 918 218 Sixth 63 223 64 »59 223 64 »59 223 64 >59 333 64 >59 223 167 x66 I i6j Seventh 53 167 114 53 167 "4 ! 53 "4 53 167 Eighth 68 169 237 68 169 1 237 68 169 237 68 X69 «37 «37 237 2x6 Ninth 85 85 85 .... 85 85 85 85 .... 9x6 906 904 204 I Tenth 209 23 234 208 .... 208 206 308 .... 308 Eleventh ....t.... «5 28 143 142 X »43 "5 "28 >43 "5 38 »43 »5 "28 143 ^ Twelfth 112 X8I 1X2 69 181 XX2 60 I8X X12 ®2 xlx XX9 69 x8x Thirteenth 70 138 208 70 138 208 70 »p 908 70 >38 90S 208 208 167 167 167 Fourteenth «7 167 234 I 234 67 ! 234 67 >67 1 «34 67 234 Fifteenth 106 109 215 106 109 1 215 106 109 915 106 >59 915 213 9 215 Sixteenth 102 64 166 I02 64 ! 166 I02 64 166 102 64 166 166 x66 Seventeenth 172 68 240 1 »72 68 1 240 172 68 940 172 68 •940 24O 240 Eighteenth 156 4» 197 »59 40 »99 1 »57 40 >97 >57 40 >97 »97 »97 Nineteenth 105 9» »97 I io5 92 »97 »05 92 >97 >05 93 >97 »97 »97 120 XXX 231 X20 XXX 23X 120 XXX 931 120 XXX 231 I Twentieth 120 in 23 x 75 | Twenty-first 107 75 182 107 75 182 IO7 75 182 X07 182 180 180 Twenty-second.... 134 92 226 »3» 92 223 »3» 92 223 >3> 93 933 221 9» 3»3 Twenty-third 99 170 99 7» 170 99 7» 170 99 7> 1 170 170 170 I Twenty-fourth.... 71 .... 166 50 216 166 3x6 9x6 216 Twenty-fifth ¡66 216 "x66 "5° 216 50 I Twenty-sixth '57 50 217 »57 60 2x7 »57 60 217 >57 60 3x7 »»7 Twenty-seventh... 108 60 186 108 78 186 108 78 186 108 78 186 x86 104 295 Twenty-eighth.... 87 78 87 87 x2* »9» »04 Twenty-ninth 9' »83 I 9» 92 »83 9» 92 183 9> 93 "¿83 99 99 »84 I Thirtieth »74 178 !| 72 104 1 X76 1 1 72 »04 176 7» >°4 >76 >74 9 176 221 221 331 99 X 270 Thirty-first 221 172 49 49 *Z3 49 49 184 1 89 89 184 | Thirty-second 22 X 95 X84 I 89 95 184 ! 95 >84 93' >84 108 108 270 168 108 276 168 108 376 276 276 i Thirty-third 276 1 x68 78 •>65 163 Thirty-fourth 168 97 »75 78 97 »75 97 >75 78 97 >75 | Thirty-fifth 78 112 234 122 xxa 234 122 XI9 234 122 XX3 »34 »34 234 I Thirty-sixth m »73 62 XXX »73 1 63 XXX >73 .... >73 »73 122 120 II7 242 242 942 357 | Thirty-seventh.... 62 «7 243 »23 »43 »25 x«5 »7 »5 XI3 187 >85 185 | Thirty-eighth 126 «3 187 74 "3 »87 1 74 >87 74 "3 1 3» 32 188 »56 39 188 >56 a 188 188 X88 Thirty-ninth 74 188 »56 3 Fortieth 101561 79 180 99 9» 190 100 80 180 100 80 180 >78 9 180 206 ! Forty-first 61 206 60 206 146 60 206 146 60 206 11 202 4 I Forty-second 87 124 88 »23 2X1 88 193 2XX 88 133 3IX I 2x1 124 29 134 >53 I Forty-third »9 »24 »53 j 29 »24 >53 29

Total 4.678 8,083 4.727 3.606 8.333 j 4.803 3,619 8,422 1 4.55« 3.404 7.956 H 1,076 8,497

ft 11 [ I - f

J

1 TWENTY-FIRST >48 45 First 148 45 »93 148 1 45 »93 j 148 45 >93 >93 Second 53 7» 124 53 7» 124 53 7» >24 53 7> 194 124 124 68 XXX 68 XXX xxx Third 43 68 XXX i 41 68 xxx 43 43 XXX Fourth 66 158 224 66 »58 224 »58 224 66 >58 334 66 »58 224 ¥ ««> 221 Fifth 89 13» 221 89 139 221 89 1 »32 231 89 >3» 22 x 165 308 1 308 Sixth 143 308 »43 165 308 '43 »05 308 1 143 >65 308 Seventh 136 94 230 »36 94 230 1 »38 1 92 230 I >38 93 230 229 230 179 Eighth 79 172 «5» 79 172 «5» 79 1 179 951 1 79 »5> 25» SSI Ninth 130 9° 220 130 90 220 »30 90 990 >3° 90 920 ! ! 130 90 220 X19 1x9 »»9 »54 Tenth >35 119 254 135 1x9 »54 »35 »54 >35 »54 »35 Eleventh 185 143 328 185 <43 328 «85 »43 328 ! >85 >43 328 1 328 328 Twelfth 130 tio 24O 130 110 240 130 IX 1 »40 >30 xxo 240 236 24O 907 «°7 Thirteenth 73 >34 207 73 »34 207 73 »34 207 73 >34 207 211 1 2XX Fourteenth 57 15a 20Q 59 »52 9X1 59 »5» 9X1 59 >5» 211 208 207 Fifteenth 93 "5 208 115 308 93 "3 208 93 "3 207 93 116 240 Sixteenth 125 «7 242 126 116 242 X26 xi6 242 1 »»S «4> I 240 104 IO4 Seventeenth 14 IO4 14 I 9° »04 »4 90 >04 »4 90 >04 Eighteenth 136 217 81 136 2X7 81 136 217 81 >36 217 j 2x3 81 160 160 Nineteenth 39 tax x6o 39 12* 160 39 X9X 160 39 I9X 160 Twentieth I S«» 123 »73 50 123 »73 50 Z33 >73 SO >«3 >73 172 »73 Twenty-first 56 5* X07 56 5» »07 56 5» 107 55 5« >07 106 107 Twenty-second 104 148 252 104 148 253 104 »48 259 »04 >48 259 252 25* >49 Twenty-third 74 75 »49 74 75 »49 74 75 >49 74 75 >49 74 75 Twenty-fourth 152 227 227 75 159 997 >5« 997 1 75 152 227 75 ?5 >5« Z5 190 Twenty-fifth 88 100 188 87 100 »87 |l 88 100 x88 88 100 188 ! x88 a 165 158 I 165 3»? 4 393 Twenty-sixth "S8 323 165 323 »65 3»3 3«3 Twenty-seventh j 80 139 219 80 I »39 219 80 >39 219 So >39 919 2x6 3 219 190 288 Twenty-eighth 17» 120 291 >7> xao 291 171 X90 991 >7« 291 1 3 29 r Twenty-ninth 45 47 9» 45 47 92 45 47 99 45 47 9« 91 Thirtieth »79 98 277 >79 98 •77 »79 1 9« «77 >79 9» •77 «77 ÀI 966 267 Thirty-first «57 lit 268 »59 xxo »59 1 »»> 970 IXX 267 i *9 163 Thirty-second 107 56 »63 107 56 163 1 107 5« i«3 >0) 56 >63 »63 187 Thirty-third no 77 »87 1x0 77 xS7 119 75 187 1 >>> 7« 187 »«r Thirty-fourth 74 »93 X19 74 »93 7 >93 xxo 74 >93 »93 "2 1 170 176 Thirty-fifth "I 96 »74 7» 96 »74 76 96 >74 7« 96 >74 «7» Thirty-sixth 7« 200 7» «7« 900 7» «7« 900 7» ! 272 272 272 256 Thirty -seventh I 200 «7 256 »38 xx8 256 »39 «7 956 >39 «7 256 256 >39 2 Thirty-eighth 147 25» »04 . 147 •5» »04 »47 »$> >04 »47 ! 5> «48 3 •5* 104 200 109 200 94 I 106 900 94 xo6 900 j xox 200 Thirty-ninth I 108 9* 99 Fortieth V, 7* »59 86 73 »59 87 i 7« >59 §7 7« i Iii »59 166 166 '8165 Forty-first 90 7« 166 90 76 x6o 90 76 7« 166 226 226 226 >48 226 j 226 296 Forty-second »47 79 148 7» «47 79 7»

8,863 ! 8,676 Total. 4.329 4.535 8.864 4.331 4.535 8,866 4.340 j 4.52« 8,868 j 4.334 4.529 7.950 7«« 1 I CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS—[Continued).

'TIME FOR AMENDMENTS TO • COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN • OATH OF OFFICE." • OFFICIAL CORRUPTION. TAKE EFFECT." • STATE APPROPRIATIONS. OFFICERS."

WARD. ELECTION DISTRICT. 1 > t V 1 1 J§ li ù M 1 . > Eh

1 218 132 86 2x8 ! 218 «33 ! 86 1 3i8 j 308 86 s«8 "3 199 142 166 308 303 TWENTY-THIRD.... First »33 «43 166 308 1: 166 308 143 i66 308 35» 353 Second | »4= "5 353 138 «5 353 377 =53 138 115 253 »33 180 377 Third «3» »«5 180 377 97 »77 1 325 180 97 180 377 97 1 SO! : Fourth 97 377 56 201 «45 ! 56 »7* 229 2 Ol «45 56 901 «45 229 229 Fifth I «45 56 xo8 I3t 229 108 121 231 239 1 108 121 229 171 Sixth 108 ICI 104 67 104 6; 33» 302 104 67 17« «7« 300 298 Seventh IO+ 67 «7« 1 300 «85 I »»5 «77 3M «85 115 300 «85 «5 Eighth lS5 »«5 133 «77 j 122 55 »77 »77 «94 121 «77 55 Ninth 1 57 «77 no »94 1 ! ITO ! 84 »94 »94 93 109 IO9 85 84 Tenth ; »4 «93 43 »94 5t 93 5« 43 93 1 93 86 5« 43 86 Eleventh ' 51 43 23 86 ! i 37 49 37 37 37 49 Twelfth j 37 49 io 1 ! 3,479 3.593 2,488 «.«36 1 2,507 i 1,136 — .163 3.50Ó : '.35" 1.138 ZT\ Total 1.343 1

I j

176 176 176 176 119 57 j 19 175 119 57 219 219 TWENTY FOURTH... 1 First.... 119 S7 176 57 182 109 75 184 109 74 «83 108 j 74 346 246 109 74 183 110 «37 109 240 Second ., 109 246 »36 , 246 377 136 no 246 «37 «47 «3« 278 277 Third .., «3« 278 »47 I »3» 278 «38 »3» 278 «47 45 93 138 «38 | Fourth.., 147 93 «38 45 I 93 138 178 93 138 45 77 tot «78 178 ! Fifth 45 tot 178 77 tot .78 «53 77 tot 178 77 61 92 153 Sixth.... 93 92 «53 61 93 «53 «53 , Seventh 6t »53 1.380 1.386 658 695 658 Total 694 658 695 657

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS—RECAPITULATION.

1 CORPORATIONS. LOCAL LI- • GOVERNOR AND LIEUTEN- 1 POWERS AND FORMS OF 1 FINANCE AND CANALS.' ABILITIES AND APPRO- • LEGISLATURE AND ITS ANT-GOVERNOR, THEIR LEGISLATURE." PRIATIONS." 1 SUFFRAGE AND BRIBERY." ORGANIZATION." POWERS AND DUTIES."

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

1,68+ 3,429 994 4.210 4.09* 555 2,973 335 First «.«33 3,5i9 3.499 87» 3,300 Second 3.395 697 Third 3.583 1.477 1 3.85« 5-479 5.599 1,004 Fourth 2,336 3,473 4.834 4.835 2 2,600 609 Fifth i,4 5 4>°«5 4.°°5 3,002 1,430 37® Sixth 4.434 1,386 Seventh 4.369 3.119 3.57° 5.678 2,141 3°7 Eighth 5.893 3,676 5,819 3,032 666 Ninth , 5.820 3.963 4.846 4,880 Tenth 3.876 1.504 Eleventh 5,362 5.367 3,333 3.554 2,190 Twelfth 3.083 1,676 Thirteenth 1.734 Fourteenth 3.169 3.849 Fifteenth 3,674 3.183 Sixteenth 3.833 3.758 Seventeenth... 3,573 3>°5» Eighteenth ».434 3,169 Nineteenth.... 4.525 3,893 Twentieth 4,434 ; 4.578 Twenty-first

Twenty-third. Twenty-fourth

Total...

First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth...' Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth .... Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth ... Eighteenth.... Nineteenth.... Twentieth .... Twenty-first..

Twenty-third Twenty-fourth STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS OF THE COUNTY OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO ARTICLE SEVEN, " FINANCE AND CANALS. NEW YORK. That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that , In relation to votes given for The whole number of votes given For and Against the Proposed Amendments to Article seven, ««Finance and Canals," was One hundred and fifteen thousand eight hundred Governor ; and sixty-four "5.8°4 Lieutenant Governor ; Of which there were given FOR, One hundred thousand two hundred and Canal Commissioner; twenty-six ; • • • 100,226 Inspector of State Prisons ; Of which there were given AGAINST, Fifteen thousand six hundred and thirty - eight »S»638 Asso-iate Judge of tha Court of Appeals, in plasa of Alexander S. Johnson, appointed in place of "5.864 Rufus W. Peckham, deceased ; Constitutional Amendments. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO ARTICLE EIGHT, PART ONE, BEING SECTIONS FOUR AND ELEVEN, The Board of County Canvassers of the County of New York, having met at the Office of the ««RELATING TO CORPORATIONS, LOCAL LIABILITIES, AND APPROPRIATIONS." Clerk of said County, on the ioth, Iith, 12th, 13th, 14th, 16th, and 18th days of November, 1874, to That it appear1rss on sucnh estimate anda canvass, thamati canvass and estimate the votes given in the several Election Districts of said County, at the General The whole numbe:r ocf' vote* s give* n TFo* r and1 Agains* 5 At the Proposed Amendments to Article )ne, being Sections Four and Eleven, " Relating to Corporations, Local Election held on the 3d day of November, in the year aforesaid, do certify as follows : Eight, Part One, 0 . 115,085 Liabilities and Appropriations," was One hundred andfifteen thousan d and eighty-five FOR GOVERNOR. Of which there were given FOR, Fifty-six thousand six hundred and forty-one.. 56,641 That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Of which there were given AGAINST, Fifty-eight thousand four hundred and forty-four 58.444 The whole number of votes given for the office of Governor, was One hundred and thirty- 3 115.085 two thousand seven hundred and forty-nine *32>749 Of which Samuel J. Tilden received Eighty-seven thousand four hundred and PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO ARTICLE EIGHT, PART TWO, SECTION TEN, '«STATE APPROPRIATIONS." thirty-six , 87,436 That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Of which John A. Due received Forty-four thousand nine hundred and eight.. 44.908 The whole number of votes given For and Against the Proposed Amendments to Article Of which Myron H. Clark received One hundred and sixty-three 163 Eight, Part Two, Section Ten, ««State Appropriations," was One hundred and four- Of which there were Defective, Twenty-eight 28 teen thousand two hundred and eighty-seven . 1*4»287 Of which there were Blank, One hundred and ten 110 Of which there were given FOR, Fifty-five thousand seven hundred and fifty-six 55.75" And of which there were Scattering, One hundred and four 104 Of which there were given AGAINST, Fifty-eight thousand five hundred and thirty-one ...... 7 58.531 132,749 114,287 FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION NINE, ARTICLE TEN, BEING SECTION " RELATIVE TO COM- The whole number of votes given for the office of Lieutenant-Governor, was One hundred PENSATION OF CERTAIN OFFICERS." and thirty-one thousand eight hundred and ninety 131,890 That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Of which William Dorsheimer received Eighty-eight thousand one hundred The whole number of votes given For and Against the Proposed Amendment to Section and seventy-six 88,176 Nine, Article Ten, being Section ««Relative to Compensation of Certain Officers," Of which John C. Robinson received Forty-three thousand four hundred and was One hundred and fourteen thousand seven hundred and twenty-two 114,722 thirty-six 43»436 Of which there were given FOR, Fifty-sue thousand one hundred and forty-one 56,141 Of which James L. Bagg received One hundred and forty 140 Of which there were given AGAINST, Fifty-eight thousand five hundred and Of which there were Defective, Ten 10 eighty-one 58.581 Of which there were Blank, Eighty-five 85 114,722 And of which there were Scattering, Forty-three 43 131,890 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE TWELVE, " OATH OF OFFICE." That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. The whole number of votes given for and Against the Proposed Amendment to Article That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Twelve, "Oath of Office," was One hundred and fifteen thousand two hundred and The whole number of votes given for the office of Canal Commissioner, was One hundred nineteen 115.219 and thirty-one thousand nine hundred and eighty-eight 131,988 Of which there were given FOR, Fifty-six thousand three hundred and thirty- Of which Aain Thayer received Eighty -eight thousand three hundred and five 56,335 forty-seven 88,347 Of which there were given AGAINST, Fifty-eight thousand eight hundred and Of which Alexander Barkley received Forty-three thousand three hundred eighty-four 58.884 and twenty-two 43>322 115,219 Of which Daniel Walford received One hundred and thirty-five 135 FIFTEEN, Of which there were Defective, Five 5 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ADD A NEW ARTICLE, TO BE KNOWN AS ARTICLE Of which there were Blank, One hundred and seventeen 117 «« RELATING TO OFFICIAL CORRUPTION." And of which there were Scattering, Sixty-two 62 That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that 131,988 The whole number of votes given For and Against the Proposed Amendment to Add a FOR INSPECTOR OF STATE PRISONS. New Article, to be known as Article Fifteen, "Relating to Official Corruption," was That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that One hundred and fourteen thousand two hundred and forty-one 114,241 The whole number of votes given for the office of Inspector of State Prisons, was One Of which there were given FOR, Fifty-five thousand nine hundred and thirty- four 55,934 hundred and thirty-one thousand seven hundred and forty-nine 131,749 Of which there were given AGAINST, Fifty-eight thousand three hundred and Of which George Wagener received Eighty-seven thousand nine hundred and seven 58»3°7 sixty-four 87,964 114,241 Of which Thomas Kirkpatrick received Forty-three thousand five hundred and I nineteen 43»5 9 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ADD A NEW ARTICLE TO BE KNOWN AS ARTICLE SIXTEEN, ««TIME Of which Ira Bell received One hundred and thirty ; 130 FOR AMENDMENTS TO TAKE EFFECT." Of which there were Defective, One I That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Of which there were Blank, One hundred and three 103 The whole number of votes given For and Against the Proposed Amendment to Add a ( And of which there were Scattering, Thirty-two 32 New Article, to be known as Article Sixteen,««Time for Amendments to take Effect, 131,749 was One hundred and fifteen thousand six hundred and ninety-one II5>691 FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS (IN PLACE OF ALEXANDER S. JOHNSON, Of which there were given FOR, One hundred and two thousand three hundred and nine 102,309 APPOINTED IN PLACE OF RUFUS \V. PECKHAM, DECEASED). Of which there were given AGAINST, Thirteen thousand three hundred and That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that eighty-two *3.382 The whole number of votes given for the office of Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals, B 7 —— 115,691 was One hundred and thirty-two thousand and eighty-one 132,081 Of which Theodore Miller received Eighty-eight thousand one hundred and We certify this Statement to be correct, and have caused the same to be attested by the signa- nineteen 88,119 tures of the Chairman and Secretary of this Board, this eighteenth day of November, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four. .„,_,„ . Of which Alexander S. Johnson received Forty-three thousand six hundred * RICHARD FLANAGAN, Chairman. and seventy-one 43.67* Of which Horace V. Howland received One hundred and twenty-one 121 WM. WALSH, Secretary. Of which there were Defective, Twenty 20 State of New York, City and County of New'York, j SJ . Of which there were Blank, One hundred and twelve 112 County Clerk's Office, | " • ...... And of which there were Scattering, Thirty-eight 38 I hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing with the original statement on hie in this 132,081 office, and that it is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of the original. Witness my hand and official seal at the New County Court-house, in the City PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE TWO, " RELATIVE TO SUFFRAGE AND BRIBERY." and County of New York, this eighteenth day of November, one thousand That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that eight hundred and seventy-four. The whole number of votes given For and Against the Proposed Amendment to Article * WM. WALSH, Two " Relative to Suffrage and Bribery, was One hundred and fifteen thousand Clerk of the County of New York. seven hundred and nineteen 115,719 Of which there were given FOR, Fifty-six thousand four hundred and sixty- OF THE COUNTY OF three 56,463 STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS Of which there were given AGAINST, Fifty-nine thousand two hundred and NEW YORK. fifty-six 59.256 In relation to votes given for "5,7*9 Register ; Mayor; and PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE THREE, PART FIRST, " LEGISLATURE AND ITS ORGANIZATION," Aldermen at Large. SECTIONS ONE TO EIGHT, INCLUSIVE. That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that The Board of County Canvassers of the County of New York, having met at the Office of the The whole number of votes given For and Against the Proposed Amendment to Article Clerk of said County, on the icth, nth, I2th, 13th, 14th, 16th, and 18th days of November, l»74, to Three, Part First, "Legislature and its Organization," Sections One to Eight, canvass and estimate the votes given in the several Election Districts of said County, at the Ueneral inclusive, was One hundred and fifteen thousand two hundred and forty-four 115,244 Election held on the 3d day of November, in the year aforesaid, do certify as follows: Of which there were given FOR, Fifty-eight thousand one hundred and seven.. 58,107 FOR REGISTER. Of which there were given AGAINST, Fifty-seven thousand one hundred and That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that thirty-seven 57>137 The whole number of votes given for the office of Register, was One hundred and thirty- 115,244 one thousand two hundred and thirty 13»»®30 Of which Patrick H. Jones received Seventy-one thousand one hundred and PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE THREE, PART TWO, " POWERS AND FORMS OF LEGISLATURE," seven 71,107 BEING SECTIONS SEVENTEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE, INCLUSIVE. Of which James Hayes received Fifty-nine thousand four hundred and sixty... 59.460 That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Of which William J. Bell received One hundred and four 104 The whole number of votes given For and Against the Proposed Amendment to Article Of which Conrad lvuhn received Forty-one 41 Three, Part Two, " Powers and Forms of Legislature, being Sections Seventeen to Of which there were Defective, Thirty-seven 37 Twenty-five, inclusive, was One hundred and sixteen thousand four hundred and Of which there were Blank, Three hundred and twenty-seven 327 seventy-five 116,475 And of which there were Scattering, One hundred and fifty-four 154 Of which there were given FOR, Ninety-nine thousand five hundred and twenty - 131.230 seven 99,527 FOR MAYOR. Of which there were given AGAINST, Sixteen thousand nine hundred and That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that forty-eight 16,948 The whole number of votes given for the office of Mayor, was One hundred and thirty-one »6,475 thousand six hundred and ninety-three »3*.°93 Of which William H. Wjckham received Seventy thousand and seventy-one... 70,071 PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO ARTICLE FOUR, " THE GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, Of which Salem H. Wales received Thirty-six thousand nine hundred and fifty- THEIR POWERS AND DUTIES. three • • • • • • 36,953 That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Of which Oswald Ottendorfer received Twenty-four thousand two hundred and The whole number of votes given For and Against the Proposed Amendment to Article twenty-six *. 24,226 Four, " Governor and Lieutenant-Governor," their Powers and Duties, was One Of which Adam C. Flanagan received Eighty-eight 88 87 hundred and fourteen thousand nine hundred and sixty-one 114,961 Of which John Swinton received Eighty-seven Of which there were given FOR, Fifty-six thousand eight hundred and seventy- Of which there were Defective, Twenty-eight 28 five 56,875 Of which there were Blank, One hundred and Eighty-eight 188 Of which there were given AGAINST. Fifty-eight thousand and eighty-six 58,080 And of which there were Scattering, Fifty-two 5» I3*.693 —— 114.961 Seventh Congressional District. FOR ALDERMEN AT LARGE. That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that The whole number of votes given for the office of Representative in Congress for the The whole number of votes given for the office of Aldermen at Large, was Four hundred Seventh Congressional District, was Fourteen thousand one hundred and nineteen.... 14,119 and ninety-six thousand eight hundred and seventy-four .. 49°»°74 Of which Smith Ely, Jr., received Seven thousand six hundred and eighty-nine 7,0»9 68,390 Of which Charles S. Spencer received Six thousand four hundred and eighteen 0,41» Of which Samuel A. Lewis received Sixty-eight thousand three hundred and Of which there were Defective, None. Of which there were Blank, None. Of which ^John W. Guntzer received Sixty-seven thousand five hundred and 67.554 And of which there were Scattering, Twelve I4,«9 Of which Wiliiam L. Cole received Sixty-seven thousand five hundred and 67.533 Eighth Congressional District. thirty-three .. •••• 66,255 Of which Magnus Gross received Sixty-six thousand two hundred and ntty-hve That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Of which Samuel B. H. Vance received Forty-three thousand four hundred 43»4°4 The whole number of votes given for the office of Representative in Congress for the and four »9.424 Of which Oliver P. C. Billings received Forty-two thousand seven hundred Eighth Congressional District, was Nineteen thousand four hundred and twenty-tour Of which Elijah Ward received Ten thousand one hundred and thirteen .... 10,113 42,747 a and forty-seven • • • • • • • • • • j Of which John D. Lawson received Nine thousand two hundred and thirty-two 9. 32 Of which Frederick Kuhne received Forty-two thousand one hundred and I Of which there was Defective, One ninety-three ...... •••• 42,193 I 21 I Of which there were Blank, Twenty-one Of which George H. Forster received Forty thousand four hundred and 57 40,478 | And of which there were Scattering, Fifty-seven 19,424 Of which Joseph Blumenthal received Fifteen thousand five hundred and Ninth Congressional District. ninety-nine •."".••.•." y »5.599 14,064 That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Of which Benjamin F. Beekman received Fourteen thousand and sixty-tour... : The whole number of votes given for the office of Representative in Congress for the Ninth Of which Robert Beatty received thirteen thousand seven hundred and mnety- I3.798 I Congressional District, was Seventeen thousand four hundred and eighty-eight »7.4 Of which* Patrick H. Speiman received Thirteen thousand six hundred and Of which'Fernando Wood received Eight thousand seven hundred and sixty- 13.646 8,763 forty-six • • • • • • • • • 6,428 Of which Tames J. Condon received One hundred and fifty-four »54 Of which John Hardy received Six thousand four hundred and twenty-eight... »17 Of which William A. Carsey received One hundred and seventeen Of which Robert S. Newton received Two thousand one hundred and thirty- Of which John B. Gibbs received ninety-four 94 2,131 Of which Alonzo T. McMullen received Ninety-one 91 Of which there were Defective, Ten 10 Of which George Blair received Eighty-five 85 Of which there were Blank, Seventeen ...... • 17 84 »39 Of which William S. Keyes received Eighty-four 80 And of which there were Scattering, One hundred and thirty-nine. 17,488 Of which Joseph A. Taylor received Eighty 2 Of which Nelson W. Young received two Ninth Congressional District (to Fill Vacancy). Of which there were Defective, Seventy-six .... • • 76 That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that 164 Of which there were Blank, One hundred and sixty-four . _ The whole number of votes given for the office of Representative in the Forty-third Con- 266 And of which there were Scattering, Two hundred and sixty-six gress (to fill vacancy caused by the death of David B. Mellish), was Nineteen thousand 496,874 19.099 We certify this Statement to be correct, and have caused the same to be attested by the signatures Of wlikhRichaTscheil received Twelve thousand five hundred and sixty-two 12,562 of the Chairman and Secretary of this Board, this eighteenth day of November, A. D. one thousand Of which John Hardy received Five thousand nine hundred and forty-seven... 5.947 18 Of which Jacob Wesp received Eighteen eight hundred and seventy-four. RICHARD FLANAGAN, Chairman. 66 Of which there were Defective, Sixty-six 160 WM. WALSH, Secretary. Of which there were Blank, One hundred and sixty. 346 And of which there were Scattering, Three hundred and forty-six 19.099 State of New York, City and County of New York, | . Tenth Congressional District. County Clerk's Office, | I hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing with the original statement on file in this That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that office, and that it is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original. The whole number of votes given for the office of Representative in Congress for the Tenth Congressional District, was Eighteen thousand one hundred and seventy-two. »8,172 Witness my hand and official seal at the New County Court-house in theCityof RR"O ...... J XT: G-.ro VinnHrfH anil three.. New York, this eighteenth day of November, one thousand eight hundred j Gf which Abram S. Hewitt received Nine thousand five hundred and three.... 9,503 and seventy-four. „_ - I Of which James O'Brien received Eight thousand and eighty-three »,063 ui niuu. James ~ — - - , , , ,. • 184 WM. WALSH, Of which there were Defective, One hundred and eighty-four. 28 Clerk of the County of New York. Of which there were Blank, Twenty-eight . • • • And of which there were Scattering, Three hundred and seventy-four. 374 18,172 Eleventh Congressional District. DECLARATION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK. That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that The whole number of votes given for the office of Representative 111 Congress for the In relation to votes given for Eleventh Congressional District, was Eighteen thousand seven hundred and twenty.. 18,720 Register; which Benjamin A. Willis received Ten thousand three hundred and fifty- Mayor; and Of »o,354 Aldermen at Large. four Of which Isaac H. Bailey received Eight thousand and thirty-six... 8,036 The Board of County Canvassers of the County of New York, having canvassed and estimated 94 Of which there were Defective, Ninety-four 3§ the votes given in the several Election Districts in each of the Assembly Districts of said1 County, Of which there were Blank, Thirty-eight.. .••••-••••••;•••• v • • • at the General Election held on the 3d day of November, A. D. 1874, do hereby certify, determine, And of which there were Scattering, One hundred and ninety-eight. 18,720 and declare: REGISTER. We certify this Statement to be correct, and have caused the same to be attested by the signa- That Patrick H. Tones, by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Register of the City tures of the Chairman and Secretary of this Board, this eighteenth day of November, A. D. one and County of New \ ork. thousand eight hundred and seventy-four. RICHARD FLANAGAN, Chairman. MAYOR. That William H. Wickham, by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Mayor of the City , WM. WALSH, Secretary. and County of New York. ALDERMEN AT LARGE. I State of New York, City and County of New York, | fS . That Samuel A. Lewis, John W. Guntzer, William L. Cole, Magnus Gross, Samuel B. H. County Clerk's Office, i Vance, and Oliver P. C. Billings, by the greatest number of votes, were duly elected Aldermen at I hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing with the original statement on file in this Large of the City and County of New York. office and that it is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original. We certify this Declaration to be correct, and have caused the same to be attested by the Witness my hand and official seal at the New County Court-house, in the City signatures of the Chairman and Secretary of this Board, this eighteenth day of November, A. D. one and Countv of New York, this eighteenth day of November, one thousand thousand eight hundred and seventy-four. RICHARD FLANAGAN, Chairman. eight hundred and seventy-four. ^ WALSH> WM. WALSH, Secretary. Clerk of the County of New York. State of New York, City and County of New York, | . County Clerk's Office, J STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF COUNTV CANVASSERS OF THE COUNTY OF I hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing with the original declaration on file in this NEW YORK. office, and that it is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original. In relation to votes given for Witness my hand and official seal at the New County Court-house, in the City Members of Assembly. and County of New York, this eighteenth day of November, one thousand The Board of County Canvvi asser s of the County of New York, having met at the Office of the Clerk of said County, on the ioth,th,, ilth,, I2th,- l3th, i4th, i6th, ,an . dfo l8th days of November, 1874, to eight hundred and seventy-four. WALSH „¡¿»n în tb* wveral Election Districts of said County, at the General Clerk of the County of New York. canvass and estimate the votes given m the several Election yjstnets Efoitfon held on the 3d day of November, in the year aforesaS, do certify as follows : FOR MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY. STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS OF THE COUNTY OF First Assembly District. NEW YORK. That it appearvv s on such estimate and canvass, that • - for the office of Member of Assembly for the first In relation to votes given for The whole number of votes given 5.342 . Assembly District, was Five thousand three hundred and forty-two Members of Congress. 3. »09 The Board of County Canvassers of the County of New York, having met at the Office of the 1 Of which Nicholas Muller received Three thousand one hundred and nine 1,93* Clerk of said County, on the 10th, nth, 12th, 13th, 14th, 16th, and 18th days of November, 1874, Of which Terence Dufly received One thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. 194 fo canvaL and estimate the votes given in the several Election Districts of said County, at the General Of which James H. Madigan received One hundred and nmety-four P Election held on the 3d day of November, in the year aforesaid, do certify as follows s Of which Michael W. Burns received Ninety-eight 2 Of which there were Defective, Two 2 Of which there were Blank, Two 6 FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. And of which there were Scattering, Six 5.342 Fifth Congressional District. Second Assembly District. That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that The whole number of votes given for the office of Representative in Congress for the Fifth That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that . .. for the Second 18,306 The whole number of votes given for the office of Member of Assembly for the becona Congressional District, was Eighteen thousand three hundred and six. 4,542 Assembly District, was Four thousand five hundred and forty-two Of which Edwin R. Meade, Jr., received Nine thousand one hundred and Of which William P. Kirk received Two thousand seven hundred and torty- 9. »99 2,74» ninety-nine :•' •; VT 'V 9,024 Of which Thomas Wild received One thousand five hundred and seventeen... »,5»7 Of which Edward Hogan received Nine thousand and twenty-four 4» 280 Of which Eugene M. Earle received Forty-one I Of which Charles Zoller received Two hundred and eighty Of which there was Defective, One 8 Of which there were Defective, None. Of which there were Blank, Eight • • • • • Of which there were Blank, None. . And of which there were Scattering, Thirty-three 33 18,306 And of which there were Scattering, Four 4» 542 Sixth Congressional District. Third Assembly District. That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that That it appears on such ^^^ToKernb.r of Assembly for the Third The whole number of votes given for the office of Representative in Congress for the Sixth 17.306 The whole number of votes given 4,086 Congressional District, was Seventeen thousand three hundred and six. Assembly District, was Four thousand and eighty-six. .... •••••••••••1 • Of which Samuel S. Cox received Thirteen thousand seven hundred and sixty- Of which John Brogan received Two thousand two hundred and thirty-three . 2,233 Of which James J. Slevin received One thousand five hundred and sixty-three.. i,5ö3 290 Of which janies H. 'Campbdl received' Three thousand four hundred and Of which Thomas H. Reilly received Two hundred and ninety twenty-eight Of which there were Defective, None. Of which there were Defective, Four Of which there were Blank, None. Of which there were Blank, Four 1 And of which there were Scattering, None. 4,086 And of which there were Scattering, One hundred and eight 17,306 DECEMBER 7. Fifteenth Assembly District. • Fourth Assembly District. That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that The whole number of voles given for the office of Member of Assembly for the Fifteenth The whole number of votes given for the office of Member of Assembly for the Fourth 6,633 Assembly District, was Six thousand six hundred and thirty-three...... 2,996 5,484 Of which Thomas Costigan received Two thousand nine hundred and ninety-six Assembly District, was Five thousand four hundred and eighty-four 2,613 Of which William S. Murray received Two thousand six hundred and thirteen Of which Charles Reilly received Four thousand six hundred and thirteen 4,013 846 Of which Charles E. Abbott received Eight hundred and thirty 030 Of which Martin P. Killian received Eight hundred and forty-six 82 Of which there were Defective, Five 5 Of which Martin F. Hayburn received Eighty-two 21 Of which there were Blank, Two Of which James F. Keegan received Twenty-one And of which there were Scattering, Thirty-four Of which there were Defective, None. 5,484 4 Of which there were Blank, Four Fifth Assembly District. 71 And of which there were Scattering, Seventy-one 6,633 That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that The whole number of votes given for the office of Member of Assembly for the Fifth Sixteenth Assembly District. Assembly District, was Five thousand seven hundred and thirteen.. 5,713 That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Of which Warren C. Bennett received Two thousand eight hundred and ^ The whole number of votes given for the office of Member of Assembly for the Sixteenth 6,830 Assembly District, was Six thousand eight hundred and thirty...... 2,969 Of wS Austin'Leake received One thousand eight hundred and twenty-six.. 1,826 Of which John T. McGowan received Two thousand nine hundred and sixty -nine »,939 Of which Isaac Robinson received One thousand and twenty-one 1,021 Of which Peter Woods received One thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine. .. Of which there were Defective, None. Of which Charles E. L. Holmes received One thousand eight hundred and 1,897 Of which there was Blank, One . ninety-seven 6 And of which there were Scattering, Forty-four ** Of which there were Defective, Six 5,713 Of which there were Blank, None. Sixth Assembly District. »9 And of which there were Scattering, Nineteen. 6,830 That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Seventeenth Assembly District. The whole number of votes given for the office of Member of Assembly for the Sixth 4,482 Assembly District, was Four thousand four hundred and eighty-two. . That it atroears on Such estimate and canvass, that . _ The whole number of votes given for the office of Member of Assemb y for the Seventeenth Of which Timothy J. Campbell received Two thousand two hundred and 8,752 forty -two : • J' „ Assembly District, was Eight thousand seven hundred and faftv-two Of which Leo C. Dessar received Three thousand four hundred and seven..... 3,407 Of which Matthew Patten received Two thousand and fifty-two 2,052 Of which Wilson Berryman received Three thousand two hundred and thirty- Of which Frederick Sinzer received One hundred and eighty-eight 180 3,238 Of which there were Defective, None. Ofwliich George W." Plunkett'received' One thousand eight hundred and Of which there were Blank, None. seventy-four • • • • • • 1,874 108 And of which there were Scattering, None. 4,482 Of which John E. Greene received One hundred and eight Seventh Assembly District. 68 Of which John W. Cornish received Sixty-eight 10 Of which there were Defective, Ten That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that 11 The whole number of votes given for the office of Member of Assembly for the Seventh Of which there were Blank, Eleven..... 4,678 And of which there were Scattering, Thirty-six 36 Assembly District, was Four thousand six hundred and seventy-eight 8,752 Of which Frederick W. Seward received Two thousand five hundred...... 2,500 Eighteenth Assembly District. Of which Smith E. Lane received Two thousand one hundred and fifty-eight.. 2,15» That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that ,, , ™ , . Of which there were Defective, None. The whole number of votes given for the office of Member of Assembly for the Eighteenth Of which there was Blank, One 6,280 Assembly District, was Six thousand two hundred and eighty. And of which there were Scattering, Nineteen *9 4,678 Of which Thomas C.Campbell received Three thousand two hundred and 3,203 Eighth Assembly District. Of whidi Bernard' Bigiin received Three thousand and forty-two 3,042 That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that 2 Of which there were Defective, Two The whole number of votes given for the office of Member of Assembly for the Eighth 4 6,881 Of which there were Blank, Four..... 29 Assembly District, was Six thousand eight hundred and eighty-one. And of which there were Scattering, Twenty-nine 6,280 Of which George A. Stauff received Two thousand nine hundred and eighty- ^ ^ Nineteenth Assembly District. Of which Solon B. Smith received Two thousand one hundred and forty-one.. 2,141 That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that , . , Of which Albert Elterick received Eight hundred and ninety-four »94 The who e number of votes given for the office of Member of Assembly for the Nineteenth Of which John Theiss received Eight hundred and fifty-one »51 Assembly District, was Three thousand eight hdndred and thirty-seven 3,837 Of which there were Defective, None. Of which Germain Hauschel received One thousand six hundred and twenty- 1,629 Of which there were Blank, None. • • And of which there were Scattering, Ten 6,881 Of which Tame's Deering received One tho^and three hundred and sixty-four.. 1,364 Of which Sixtus Charles Kapff received eight hundred and twenty-eight...... 828 Ninth Assembly District. Of which there were Defective, None. That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Of which there were Blank, None. The whole number of votes given for the office of Member of Assembly for the Ninth 16 6,600 And of which there were Scattering, Sixteen 3,837 Assembly District, was Six thousand six hundred Of which William H. Geclney received Three thousand three hundred and Twentieth Assembly District. fiftv four 3,354 That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Of which Ransom Parker','jr., received Three thousand two hundred and The whole number of votes given for the office of Member of Assembly for the Twentieth 9,402 fourteen 3,214 Assembly District, was Nine• • ^ Of which there were Defective, None. Of which Jacob Hess received Four thousand three hundred and sixty-nine . Of which there were Blank, None. Of wh ch Orlando L. Stewart received Three thousand seven hundred and five 3,705 Of which C. H. Reilly received One thousand two hundred and sixty-four.... 1,264 And of which there were Scattering, Thirty-two 6,600 Of which George W. Reid received Twenty-three 23 Tenth Assembly District. 4 Of which there were Defective, Four 4 That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Of which there were Blank, Four...... 33 The whole number of votes given for the office of Member of Assembly for the Tenth And of which there were Scattering, Thirty-three 9,402 5,143 Assembly District, was Five thousand one hundred and forty-three. Twenty-first Assembly District. Of which Louis C. Waehner received Two thousand seven hundred and five .. 2,705 Of which Charles S. Strong received One thousand seven hundred and sixty- That it atroears on such estimate and canvass, that The whole number of votes given for the office of Member of Assembly for the Twenty- three 'i?3 9,727 411firs°Assembly District, was Nine thousand seven hundred and twenty-seven...... Of which John A. Dinkel received Six hundred and sixty-three 003 Of whic h Tohn WJ. SmitM • -1h receive* d1 FouT? r thousanlL«>n*M/l d anAMHd fifty-five.hftw flVA 4)053 Of which there were Defective, None. Of which Granville P. Haws received Two thousand five hundred and five. .. 2,505 Of which there were Blank, None. Of which William G. Wood received Two thousand one hundred and twenty- 2,128 And of which there were Scattering, Twelve 5»M3 Of winch james W. Hazlett received Nine hundred and ninety-one 991 Eleventh Assembly District. 12 That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Of which R. S. White received Twelve 4 Of which there were Defective, Four The whole number of votes given for the office of Member of Assembly for the Eleventh Of which there were Blank, None. Assembly District, was Five thousand seven hundred and fifty-five 5,755 And of which there were Scattering, Thirty-two 32 Of which Knox McAfee received Three thousand five hundred and seventy- 9.727 three 3*573 We certify this Statement to be correct, and have caused the same to be attested by the signages Of which Oliver P. Buell received Two thousand and fourteen 2,014 of thecSan and Secretary of this Board, this eighteenth day of November, A. D. one thousand Of which Cyrus H. Courtney received One hundred and seven 107 eight hundred and seventy-four. Of which there were Defective, Seven 7 RICHARD FLANAGAN, Chairman. Of which there were Blank, None. e. WM. WALSH, Secretary. And of which there were Scattering, Fifty-four 5,755 State of New York, City and County of New York, | Jt . Twelfth Assembly District. County Clerk's Office, ) . .. That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that , _ I hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing with the original statement on file m this The whole number of votes given for the office of Member of Assembly for the Twelfth office and that it is a correct transcript therefrom and ofthe whole of said original. Assembly District, was Five thousand two hundred and ninety-one 5,291 Witness my hand and official seal at the New County Court-house, in the City Of which John Keenan reeeived Two thousand six hundred and forty-two.... 2,642 and County of New York, this eighteenth day of November, one thousand Of which Joseph Archbold received One thousand seven hundred and sixty- ^ eight hundred and seventy-four. WM WALSH> seven * L ' Of which Lewis S. Goebel received Eight hundred and seventy -nine »79 Clerk of the County of New York. Of which there were Defective, None. Of which there were Blank, None. And of which there were Scattering, Three £ 5.291 DECLARATION OF THE BOARD O^UNT^CANVASSERS OF THE COUNTY OF Thirteenth Assembly District. In relation to votes given for That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Members of Assembly...... The whole number of votes given for the office of Member of Assembly for the Thirteenth 5.788 Assembly District, was Five thousand seven hundred and eighty-eight Of which Alfred N. Beach received Two thousand nine hundred and twenty- ^ t SSSSSta Sfn^fJd^Novemto. A. D. .874, do ¿reby certify, tome, and

Of which" Charles' Blackie received Two thousand eight hundred and sixty.... 2,860 ^ 1 MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY. < Of which there were Defective, None. Of which there were Blank, None. That Nicholas Muller, by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Member of Assembly to And of which there were Scattering, None. 5,788 - ^^Smp'KiXbyte jreatestmSr of votes, was duly elected Member of Assembly to Fourteenth Assembly District. That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that -4 ITCtC«»^ - ^ — "ember of Assembly to The whole number of votes given for the office of Member of Assembly for the Fourteenth md tfcEiSlt^«^ votes, was duly elected Member of Assembly to Assembly District, was Four thousand and forty-nine 4,049 Of which James Daly received Two thousand and ninety...... • — 2,090 *°d STJS? ¿B£&!byS of votes, was duly elected Member of Assembly Of which Luke F. Cozans received One thousand one hundred and forty-one.. 1,141 Of which George Hencken, Jr., received Eight hundred and eighteen »1» S~mber of votes, was duly elected Member of As. Of which there were Defective, None. —ffi^«-^ ™,es, was duly elected Member of As- Of which there were Blank, None. And of which there were Scattering, None. 4,049 sembly in and for the Seventh Assembly District in said county. That George A. Stauff, by the greatest number ot votes, was duly elected Member of Assembly Of which William H. McCarthy received Seventeen thousand two hundred in and for the Eighth Assembly District in said county. and sixty-nine 17,269 That William H. Gedney, by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Member of As- Of which Stephen N. Simonson received Thirteen thousand and eighty-four... 13,084 sembly in and for the Ninth Assembly District in said county. Of which Henry C. Robinson received Twelve thousand three hundred and That Louis C. Waehner, by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Member of Assembly sixteen 12,316 in and for the Tenth Assembly District in said county. Of which Willard Bullard received Eleven thousand eight hundred and eighty- That Knox McAfee, by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Member of Assembly in five ",88S and for the Eleventh Assembly District in said county. Of which John Haffen received Three thousand eight hundred and nineteen... 3,819 That John Keenan, by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Member of Assembly Of which John Schreyer received Two thousand nine hundred and forty-eight 2,948 in and for the Twelfth Assembly District in said county. Of which Frank Ott received Two thousand seven hundred and seventy-four.. 2,774 That Alfred N. Beach, by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Member of Assembly Of which George A. Hayes received One hundred and twenty-six 126 in and for the Thirteenth Assembly District in said county. Of which James A. Stokes received Forty 4° That James Daly, by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Member of Assembly in and Of which Paul W. Alten received Thirty-nine 39 for the Fourteenth Assembly District in said county. Of which Evan H. Hopkins received Thirty-one 31 That Thomas Costigan, by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Member of Assembly Of which there were Defective, Twelve 12 in and for the Fifteenth Assembly District in said county. Of which there were Blank, One hundred and ninety-four '94 That John T. McGowan, by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Member of Assembly And of which there were Scattering, Two hundred and thirty-six 236 100,085 in and for the Sixteenth Assembly District in said county. That Leo C. Dessar, by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Member of Assembly in We certify this Statement to be correct, and have caused the same to be attested by the signatures and for the Seventeenth Assembly District in said county. of the Chairman and Secretary of this Board, this eighteenth day of November, A. D. one thousand That Thomas C. Campbell, by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Member of Assembly eight hundred and seventy-four. in and for the Eighteenth Assembly District in said county. WM. WALSH, Secretary. RICHARD FLANAGAN, Chairman. That Germain Hauschel, by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Member of Assembly in and for the Nineteenth Assembly District in said county. State of New York, City and County of New York, | . That Jacob Hess, by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Member of Assembly in and County Clerk's Office, 1 for the Twentieth Assembly District in said county. . I hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing with the original statement on file in this That John W. Smith, by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Member of Assembly m office, and tha* it is a correct transcript therefrom ana of the whole of said original. and for the Twenty-first Assembly District in said county. Witness my hand and official seal at the New County Court-house, in the City We certify this Declaration to be correct, and have caused the same to be attested by the signa- and County of New York, this eighteenth day of November, one thousand tures of the Chairman and Secretary of this Board, this eighteenth day of November, A. D. one eight hundred and seventy-four. thousand eight hundred and seventy-four. - , WM. WALSH, * RICHARD FLANAGAN, Chairman. Clerk of the County of New York. WM WALSH, Secretary.

State of New York, City and County of New York, | JS . DECLARATION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS OF THE COUNTY OF County Clerk's Office, f NEW YORK. I hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing with the original declaration on file in this In relation to votes given for office, and that it is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original. Aldermen. Witness my hand and official seal at the New County Court-house, in the City The Board of County Canvassers of the County of New York, having canvassed and estimated and County of New York, this eighteenth day of November, one thousand the votes given in the several Election Districts in each of the Assembly Districts of said County, at eight hundred and seventy-four. the General Election held on the 3d day of November, A. D. 1874, do hereby certify, determine, and * WM. WALSH, declare : Clerk of the County of New York. ALDERMEN. That Edward J. Shandley, Patrick Lysaght, and John Robinson, by the greatest number of vo es, were duly elected Aldermen for the Fourth Senate District of the City and County of New York. STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK. That John J. Morris, Edward Gilon, and George B. Deane, Jr., by the greatest number of votes, :n for were duly elected Aldermen for the Fifth Senate District of the City and County of New York. In relation to votes gh That Joseph P. Strack, John Reilly, and Chester H. Southworth, by the greatest number of Aldermen. votes, were duly elected Aldermen for the Sixth Senate District of the City and County of New York. The Board of County Canvassers of the County of New York, having met at the Office of the J That Peter Seery, Robert Powers, and Henry E. Howland, by the greatest number of votes, Clerk of said County, 011 the ioih, nth, I2th, 13th, 14th, 16th, and 18th days of November, 1874, to were duly elected Aldermen for the Seventh Senate District of the City and County of New York. canvass and estimate the votes given in the several Election Districts of said county, at the General That Henry D. Purroy, Andrew Blessing, William H. McCarthy, and Stephen N. Simonson, by Election held on the 3d day of November, in the year aforesaid, do certify as follows : the greatest number of votes, were duly elected Aldermen for the Eighth Senate District and Twenty- third and Twenty-fourth Wards of the City and County of New York. FOR ALDERMEN. We certify this Declaration to be correct, and have caused the same to be attested by the signa- Fourth Senate District. tures of the Chairman and Secretary of this Board, this eighteenth day of November, A. D. one That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that thousand eight hundred and seventy-four. The whole number of votes given for the office of Aldermen for the Fourth Senate WM. WALSH, Secretary. RICHARD FLANAGAN, Chairman. 40,003 District, was Forty thousand and three State of New York, City and County of New York, | M . Of which Edward J. Shandley received Fifteen thousand two hundred and I 2 County Clerk's Office, j forty-nine 5, 49 I hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing with the original declaration on file in this Of which Patrick Lvsaght received Fourteen thousand six hundred and ninety- office, and that it is a correct transcript therefrom and ot the whole of said original. five 14,695 Witness my hand and official seal at the New County Court-house, in the City Of which John Robinson received Five thousand five hundred and thirty-nine.. 5,539 Of which Ambrose O'Neil received Four thousand three hundred and ninety- and County of New York, this eighteenth day of November, one thousand three , 4,393 eight hundred and seventy-four. s WM. WALSH, Of which Patrick McNamara received Seventy-eight 7° Clerk of the County of New York. Of which there were Defective, Four 4 Of which there were Blank, Thirty 3° And of which there were Scattering, Seventeen 17 40,003 STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK. Fifth Senate District. In relation to votes given for That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Justices of the District Court in the Second Judicial District of the City of New York. The whole number of votes given for the office of Aldermen for the Fifth Senate District, The Board of County Canvassers of the County of New York, having met at the office of the 43,351 was Forty-three thousand three hundred and fifty-one ... Clerk of said County, on the 10th, nth, 12th, 13th, 14th, 16th, and 18th days of November, 1874, to Of which John J. Morris received Ten thousand eight hundred and thirteen... 10,813 10,679 canvass and estimate the votes given in the several Election Districts of said County, at the General Of which Edward Gilon received Ten thousand six hundred and seventy-nine.. 3d Of which George B. Deane, Jr., received Ten thousand three hundred and Election held on the day of November, in the year aforesaid, do certify as follows : fifty-five «0,355 JUSTICE, SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Of which William Harney received Nine thousand seven hundred and eighty- 9,786 That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Of which fohn W. Hogencamp received One thousand and forty-four. 1,044 The whole number of votes given for the office of Justice of the District Court in the Second Judicial District of the City of New York, was Eight thousand two hundred and sixty- Of which Elwood Jones received Five hundred and twenty-five 525 8,264 Of which there was Defective, One I Of which there were Blank, Ninety-seven 97 Of which Charies M. ciancy received Five thousand four hundred and forty- 51 5,443 And of which there were Scattering, Fifty-one 2,817 43,351 Of which Denis Burns received Two thousand eight hundred and seventeen... Sixth Senate District. Of which there was Defective, One I That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that Of which there were Blank, None. The whole number of votes given for the office of Aldermen for the Sixth Senate District, And of which there were Scattering, Three 38,665 8,264 was Thirty-eight thousand six hundred and sixty-five j 9,648 Of which Joseph P. Strack received Nine thousand six hundred and forty-eight We certify this Statement to be correct, and have caused the same to be attested by the signatures 8,300 Of which fohn Reilly received Eight thousand three hundred of the Chairman and Secretary of this Board, this eighteenth day of November, A. D. one thousand Of which Chester H. Southworth received Six thousand and twenty-four...... 6,024 eight hundred and seventy-four. Of which George W. Sauer received Five thousand four hundred and thirty- WM. WALSH, Secretary. RICHARD FLANAGAN, Chairman. 5,432 5,250 State of New York, City and County of New York, | . Of which Caspar A. Baaden received Five thousand two hundred and fifty.... County Clerk's Office, f Of which Arthur J. McQuade received Three thousand two hundred and ninety- 3.297 I hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing with the original statement on file in this d that it is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original. Of which Frederick Repper received Five hundred and sixty-five 565 office, and Of which Theodore Tooker received one hundred and thirty-seven *3Z Witness my hand and official seal at the New County Court-house, in the City Of which there were Defective, Eight 8 and County of New York, this eighteenth day of November, one thousand Of which there were Blank, None. eight hundred and seventy-four. WM. WALSH, Clerk of the County of New York. And of which there were Scattering, Four 4 38,665 Seventh Senate District. DECLARATION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS OF THE COUNTY OF That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that NEW YORK. The whole number of votes given for the office of Aldermen for the Seventh Senate Dis- In relation to votes given for trict, was Forty-seven thousand six hundred and one 47,601 Of which Peter Seery received Eleven thousand two hundred and ninety-three. ",293 Justice of the District Court in the Second Judicial District of the City of New York. 11,050 Of which Robert Powers received Eleven thousand and fifty The Board of County Canvassers of the County of New York, having canvassed and estimated Of which Henry E. Howland received Eight thousand three hundred and fifty- the votes given in the several Election Districts in each of the Assembly Districts of said county, at 8,354 the General Election held on the 3d day of November, A. D. 1874, do hereby certify, determine, and Of whfch Joel B. Ehrhardt received Seven thousand nine hundred and thirty- declare: 7,938 JUSTICE. Of wh^h Patrick Myhan received Four thousand five hundred and ninety-seven 4,597 That Charles M. Clancy, by the greatest number of votes, was duly elected Justice of the District 4,210 Of which Edward Bracks received Four thousand two hundred and ten Court in the Second Judicial District of the City of New York. Of which there were Defective, Fourteen 14 We certify this Declaration to be correct, and have caused the same to be attested by the signa- Of which there were Blank, Eighty-eight 88 tures of the Chairman and Secretary of this Board, this eighteenth day of November, A. D. one 57 And of which there were Scattering, Fifty-seven 47,6oi thousand eight hundred and seventy-four. WM. WALSH, Secretary. RICHARD FLANAGAN, Chairman. Eighth Senate District and Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards. State of New York, City and County of New York, | SJ . That it appears on such estimate and canvass, that . . County Clerk's Office, f. '' The whole number of votes given for the office of Aldermen for the Eighth Senate District I hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing with the original declaration on file in this and Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards, was One hundred thousand and eighty- 100,085 office, and that it is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original. Witness my hand and official seal at the New County Court-house, in the City Of which Henry D. Purroy received Seventeen thousand nine hundred and and County of New York, this eighteenth day of November, one thousand 1 fifty-nine - 7,959 eight hundred and seventy-four. Of which Andrew Blessing received Seventeen thousand three hundred and WM. WALSH, Clerk of the County of New York. fifty-three «7»JS3 POLICE DEPARTMENT. Seventh District—Nineteenth and Twenty-second Wards STANDING COMMITTEES. Fifty-seventh street, between Third and Lexington avenues, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC NO. 300 MULBERRY STREET, ALWAYS OPEN. O A. M. to M. _ , ... . . ARTS AND SCIENCES, INCLUDING PUBLIC INSTRUCTION — Central Office. CHARITIES AND COR- Commissioners' Office Eighth District—Sixteenth and Twentieth Wards, south- Aldermen Hillings, Monheimer, and Reilly. west corner Twenty-second street and Seventh avenue, 9:30 FERRIES.—Aldermen Falconer, Cooper, and Lysaght Superintendent's Office. A. M. to 4 P. M. , . RECTION. FINANCE.—Aldermen Van Schaick, Gilon, Kehr, Morris, Inspectors' Office. Ninth District—Twelfth Ward, One Hundred and tod Ottendorfer. . . Chief Clerk's Office, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Twenty-filth street near Fourth avenue, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Property Clerk, " " " LANDS AND PLACES.—Aldermen McCafferty, Koch, and Tenth District—Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards, DAILY MEETINGS, NOVEMBER 23 TO 28, 1874. Giloa. _,.„. Bureau of Street Cleaning, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Bureau of Elecuons, northeast corner of Third avenue and Southern Boulevard, Present—Commissioners Bowen, Laimbeer, and LAW DEPARTMENT.—Aldermen Cooper, Billings, an Harlem Bridge, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. FlanaganMARKETS. . Aldermen Morris, Kehr, and Lysaght. . POLICE COURTS. Stern. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. PRINTING AND ADVERTISING.—Aldermen Kehi, Otter First District—Fourteenth, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth, CITY HALL, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. The following communications were received : dorfer, and Falconer. . . Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh, and portion of Sanitary Commissioners' Office, No. 19. From all Institutions—Reporting daily census. PUBLIC WORKS.—Aldermen Koch, Morris, and Uiion. Precinct, Tombs, corner Franklin and Centre streets, 7 A. V. RAILROADS.—Aldermen Billings, Van Schaick, and Otteii. Chief Clerk's Office, No. 20. to 3 P. M , Ordered on file. Contract Clerk's Office, No. 21. Second District—Eighth, Ninth, Fifteenth, Sixteinn. REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES—Aldermen Kehr, Cooper, and From Alms-house—Statement of amount of Engineer in charge of Sewers, No. 21. Twentieth, Twenty-filth, Thirty-third, Twenty-eightl ing, Kreps, Beyea, Sommers, and Theiss. BOARD OF EDUCATION. NEW YORK, Dec. 1, 1874. ) bany, selecting Dora Wolf as State pupil to Deaf PUBLIC HEALTH.—Assistant Aldermen Theiss, Wisser, and Dumb Asylum. Referred to Superintendent and Cumisky. . CORNER GRAND AND ELM STREETS. "DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE of Out-door Poor. PUBLIC BUILDINGS.—Assistant Aldermen Keenan, Rlui- Office of the Board, 9 A. M. to 4 p. M. Superintendent of Schools, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. iT owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all hoise* From Penitentiary—Complaint against John H. phy, and Wisser. . _ „ ,, , and lots, improved or unimproved lands, affected thereby, Wrodward, Keeper. Suspended. PUBLIC WORKS.—Assistant Aldermen Sommers, Keating, that the following assessments have been completed and are and Kreps. .. . _ T. , COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS. lodged in the oflice of the Baud of Assessors for examina- From Store house—Quality of flour received j RAILROADS.—Assistant Aldermen Healy, Keenan,Linden, Office, No. 32 Chambers street (basement). i tion by all persons interested, viz.: , _ • from H. K. Thurber & Co. Cumisky, and Theiss. .. . No. 1. For laying Belgian pavement in Second avenue ROADS.—Assistant Aldermen Cumisky, Thornell, ana from Sixty sixth to Eighty-sixth street. J ^SALARIEKehoe, andS WisserAND OFFICES.—Assistan. t Aldermen Brucks, COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. No. 2. For laying Belgian pavement in Fifty-seventh From Store-house—Special requisition from | SEWERS.—Assistant Aldermen-Kelly, Wade, and Wisser I CASTLE GARDEN. street, from Second to Lexington avenue. Bellevue Hospital, for repairs to air-cushions and STREETS.—Assistant Aldermen Brucks, Theiss, and No 3. For laying Belgian pavement in Forty-third Commissioners' Office, 9 A. M. to 5 p. M. water-beds ; to be placed on general requisition. STREET PAVEMENTS —Assistant Aldermen Foley, Som- street from Madison avenue to Grand Central Depot. Superintendent's Office, 9 A. M. to 5 p. M. So ordered. mers, and Simonson. - No.' 4. For regulating, grading, setting curb and gutte JOINT COMMITTEE ON ACCOUNTS.—Assistent Aldermen and flagging Eighty-sixth street, from Eighth avenue o From Bellevue Hospital—For winter clothing I the River Drive. . Sommers. Keenan. and Linden. THE CITY RECORD. for five boys at Apothecary Shop and Telegraph Office, No. a, City Hall, northwest comer basement, 8 No. 5. For setting curb and gutter, and flagging west side of Third avenue, from Sixty-sixth to Sixty-ninth Office. Granted from Store-house. A. M. to 6 p. M. 1 street. From Bellevue Hospital—Death of unknown The limits embraced by such assessments include all the MISCELLANEOUS OFFICES. man. Published in CITY RECORD. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and HOURS 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. parcels of land, situated on— From Bellevue Hospital—Death of unknown . Coroners' Office, 40 East Houston street No 1. Both sides of Second avenue, from Sixty-sixth to man in front of 87 Thompson street. Published TATEMENT OF THE HOURS DURING WHICH Sheriff's Office, first floor, southwest corner of New Court- Eighty-sixth street, to the extent of half the block at the in CITY RECORD. all the Public Offices in the City are open for busi- house. intersecting streets. , , No. 2. Both sides of Fifty-seventh street, from Second From New York City Asylum for Insane, Sness, and at which each Court regularly opens and ad- County Clerk's Office, first floor, northeast corner ol New journs, as well as of the places where such offices are Court-house. . .T to Lexington avenue, to the extent of half the block at the Ward's Island—Death of Febrins Cohen, patient. kept and such Courts are held. Surrogate's Office, first floor southeast comer ot JNew intersecting streets. . No 3 Both sides of Forty-third street, between Madison Published in the CITY RECORD. Court-house. _ „ ,, _ , and Vanderbilt avenues, to the extent of one-half the Register's Office, Hall ot Records, City Hall Park. From New York City Asylum for Insane—On j EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. District Attorney b office, second floor. Old Court-house WNo.' 4. Both sides of Eighty-sixth street, from Eighth the quantity of bread furnished inmates. Twenty 32 Chambers street, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ounces per day allowed. Mayor's Office, No. 6, City Hall, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. avenue to the River Drive, to the extent of half the block Mayor's Marshal, No. 3, City Hall, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. at the intersecting streets. From Hart's Island—Interments in Trench 4, Permit Bureau, No. 1, City Hall, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Commissioner's Office, New County Court-house, 9 A. M, No The property known as Ward Nos. 1, 2, and 3, License Bureau. No. 1, City Hall, 10 A. M. to a P. M. All persons whose interests are affected by the above- November 24, Nos. 147 to 150. Trench 5, to 4 r. M. named assessments and who are opposed to the same, or Nos. 1 to 6. either of them, are requested to present their objections in LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT COURTS. writing to Thomas B. Asten. Chairman of the Board of As- From Hart's Island—On bill of Henry Thomp- sessors, at their office, No. 19 Chatham street, within thirty- SUPREME COURT. son, $21 for services. Not to be paid. Clerk of the Common Council and of Board of Super- days from the date of this notice. From Council to the'Corporation—Opinion on visors, 7 and 8, City Hall, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. General Term. Special Term, Chambers, Circuit Part 1, THOMAS B. ASTEN. Clerk of Board of Assistant Aldermen, 9% City Hall, 9 Circuit Part II, sccond floor, New Court-house, 10 A. M. to JOHN McHARG, publishing advertisements for proposals in CITY A. M. to 4 P. M. 3 P. M. MUNSON H. TREAD WELL, RECORD, and other Corporation papers. SUPERIOR COURT. VALENTINE S. WOODRUFF, Board of Assessors. FINANCE DEPARTMENT Part I, Part II, Third floor, New Court-house, 11 A. M. Clerks' Office. Third floor, New Court-house, 9 A. M. I OFFICE, BOARD OF ASSESSORS,) NEW COUNTY COURT-HOUSE, OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. NEW YORK, Nov 30, 1874. 1 to 4 P.M. DIRECTORY Comptroller's Office, West end. COMMON PLEAS. 1. Bureau for the collection of the revenue accruing Third floor, New Court-house, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. from rents and interest on bonds and mortgages, and re- GENERAL SESSIONS. or THE I venue arising from the use or sale of property belonging I to or managed by the city: Ground floor, west end. No. 32 Chambers street, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. I a. Bureau for the Collection of Taxes; Brown stone Clerk's Office, 32 Chambers street, room 14, 10 A. M. to COMMON COUNCIL building, City Hall Park 4 P. M. 3. Bureau foi the Collection of Arrears of Taxes and OYER AND TERMINER. OFFICE CLERK OF THE COMMON COUNCIL, ] \sessments and Water Rents; Ground floor, «rest end. General Term, Special Term, No. 32 Chambers street, No. 8 CITY HALL, J 4. Auditing Bureau : Main floor, west end. room 11, O A. M. HE STATED SESSIONS OF THE BOARD OF 5. Bureau ot Licensae; Ground floor, west end. MARINE COURT. BOAI\D OF ALDERMEN. 6. Bureau of Markets; Ground floor, west end. T Aldermen will be held in their Chamber, room No. 7. Bureau for the reception of all moneys paid into the General Term, room 17; Special Term.room is; Cham- T< City Hall, on Thursday of each week, at 3 o clock, P.M. bers, room 18; 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Clerk's Office, room 19, JOSEPH C. PINCKNEY, Treasury in the City, and tor the pavment of money on J Cleric. warrants drawn by the Comptroller and countersigned 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. No. 32 Chambers street by the Mayor, at the Office of Chamberlain and County I. Samuel B. H. Vance, 206 West 23d street. SPECIAL SESSIONS. Treasurer; Main floor, west end. At Tombs, comer Franklin and Centre streets, Tuesdays, а. Oliver P. C. Billings, 143 East 34th street. Bureau for the Collection of Assessments; Rotunda. 3. Jenkins Van Schaick, 1 University place. Thursdays, and Saturdays, 10 A. M. DEPARTMENT PUBLIC WORKS. 4. Stephen V. R. Cooper, 318 West 51st street. JUSTICES* (OR DISTRICT COURTS. 5. John Falconer, 308 East 15th street. LAW DEPARTMENT б. George Koch, 638 Lexington avenue. First District—First, Second, Third, and Fifth Wards, 7. Peter Kehr, 50 -seventh street. Counsel to the Corporation, Staats Zeitung Building, southwest comer of Centre and Chambers streets, 10 A. M. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. I floor : 9 A. M. to 5 p. M. Commissioners' Office, 19 City Hall, J 8. Robert McCafferty, 840 Lexington avenue. 10 9. Oswald Ottendorfer, 7 East 17th street Public Administrator, n$ and 117 Nassau street, ic Second District—Fourth, Sixth and Fourteenth Wards, ONSUMERS OF CROTON WATER ARE No. 514 Pearl street 9 A. M. to 4 R. M. 10 Edward Gilon, 557 Hudson street. A. M. tO 4 P. M. C hereby notified that the water rcn.s for 1874 are H. Patrick Lysaght, 27 City Hall place. Corporation Attorney, 115 and 117 Nassau street, 8>g Third District—Eighth, Ninth and Fifteenth Wards, No. now due. and are payable at the office ot the Water ia. Richard Flanagan, 312 West aid street A M. to 4/A M. I 12 Greenwich avenue, 9 A. M. to 4 p. M. Register, Room No. 10. City Hall, from 10 A. M .to 4 R M 13. John Reilly. 314 East 14th street. Attorney for the Collection ol Arrears of Personal Fourth District—Tenth and Seventeenth Wards, No. 163 each day. A penalty will be added to all water rents re. 14. John J. Moms, 117 West 21st street. Taxes ; Brown stone building. City Hall Park, 32 Cham- East Houston street, 9 A. M. to 4 p. M. mainine unpaid on the 1st of August. , 15. Joseph A. Monheimer, 233 East 31st street ben street, 9 A. M. to 4 r. M. Fifth District—Seventh, Eleventh and Thirteenth Wards, GEO. M. VAN NORT, Attorney to the Department or Buildings, 20 Nassau No. 154 Clinton street, 9 A. M. to 4 p. M. Commissioner ot Public Works. SAMUEL B. H. VANCE. Presidei t. Sixth District—Nos. 389 and 391 Fourth avenue. JOSEPH C. PINCKNEY, Clerk, 27 Stuyvesant street. street, room 52,9 A. M. to s P. M. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, 1 DEPARTMENT or FINANCE DEPARTMENT. BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS, ! OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, ROTUNDA, COURT-HOUSE, CORNER OF THIRD AVENUE AND ELEVENTH STREET, » £FOR THK NEW YORK, October 10, 1874. J NEW YORK, November 25, 1874. j DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE OF BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES, Erection of the Court-house in , _ the Common Council " In relation to the burial of December 1, 1874. NOTICE TO PROPERTY-HOLDERS. I strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of the Third Judicial District I public institutions of the City of New York," the Com- OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. missioners of Public Charities and Correction report as fol- TO TAXPAYERS. ROPERTY-HOLDERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED lows : P that the following assessment lists were received this At N. Y. City Asylum for Insane, Ward's Island, No- OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS day in this Bureau for collection. 233 BROADWAY, ROOM 5, . I vember 24, 1874—Francis McGlynn, admitted March 28, N who have omitted to pay their taxes for the year CONFIRMED OCTOBER 2, 1874. 28th November, 1874. ) . 1874 ; age, 35 years ; height, 5 feet 6 inches; brown eyes; 1874, to pay the same to the undersigned, at the Bureau Regulating, grading, setting curb and gutter, and flagging ROPOSALS FOR THE HEATING APPARATUS, brown hair. Had on black chinchilla overcoat, black for the Collection of Taxes, before the 1st day of January, 8 feet wide in Sixty-seventh street, from Eighth avenue to P cloth vest, black striped pants, red flannel undershirt, 1875. Hudson river , ... and for the Steam Elevator of a Court-house, Bell- mixed woolen drawers, striped calico overshirt, and black On all taxes remaining unpaid on the 1st day of January, Flagging Forty-ninth street (south side), between Eighth tower, and Prison building, to be erected in the Third felt hat. The patient was transferred from City Prison. 1875, interest at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum will be and Ninth avenues. Judicial District of the City oi New York, on Sixth avenue, There has been no person to visit him, nor could any in- charged from the day on which the assessment rolls and Sewer in Madison avenue and New avenue (east), be- Greenwich avenue, and West Tenth street. . formation be obtained of his friends or relatives. No warrants were delivered to the Receiver of Taxes to the tween One Hundred and Twenty-first and One Hundred Separate proposals, in sealed envelopes, will be received effects found on his person. date of payment. and Twenty-fifth streets, with branches. at the office of the Commissioners, 233 Broadway, Room s, By Order. No money will be received after 2 o clock P. M. Sewer in One Hundred and Twenty-third street, be- until Friday, the eleventh day of December, 1874, at the JOSHUA PHILLIPS, Office hours from 8 A. M. to 2 p. M. tween Sixth avenue and Mount Morris square. hour of 12 M„ when they will be opened, for the construc- Secretary. MARTIN T. McMAHON, Basin on the southwest corner of Seventy-fifth street and tion and erection of— Receiver of Taxes. Lexington avenue. I. The Heating Apparatus. DEPARTMENT OF • Basin on the northwest corner of Seventy-fifth street II. The Steam Elevator, in accordance with the draw- PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONON, I CITY OF NEW YORK—DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, and Lexington avenue. ings and specifications for the same, which may now be Corner of Third Avenue and Eleventh Streettreet,, f BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES, Basin on the northwest corner of Seventy-sixth street seen at the office of the said Commissioners, 233 Broad- N-EW YORK, November 255., 1874- J COURT-HOUSE PARK, 32 CHAMBERS STREET, and Lexington avenue. way. TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE OF November 25, 1874 Underground drains between Seventy-fourth and nine-- No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by the .1 ty-second streets, and between Eighth and Tenth avenues. consent, in writing, of two responsible householders or free- TO TAXPAYERS. Paving Fifty-fourth street, between Tenth and Eleventh " " with their respective places 1 >U«IIJSI.VI K—__ avenues. named, to the effect that | public institutions of the City ly^rbTcomftound^Le^li tL^mof'three j goners of Public Charities and Correction report as fol- OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ONE PER Paving Sixty-eighth street, from Fourth to Fifth avenue. All payments made on the above assessments on or be- : N thousand dollars for the faithful performance of the contract, . '°Tt New York City Asylum for Insane. Ward's Island, cent, will be added to all taxes unpaid on the 1st of fore tne nth day of December, 1874, will be exempt December ; also an additional one per cent, on December (according to law) from interest. After that date interest will be charged at the rate of seven (7) per cent, from the ^performance of^e c=t ^ld it be awarded j ^73 S*. ^¿¿^¿S^ ftSi SASSi 15. On all taxes remaining unpaid on January 1, interest date of confirmation. upon that proposal for the Steam Elevator. Asvlum BHckwell's Island, and had on Corporation at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum, calculated from E£ch proposal must state the name and place of residence , Asylum, Blackwdl^lsland ^ ^ ^ ^ ^P ^ the day the books were received by the Receiver of Taxes The Collector's office is open daily from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M to the day of payment, will be added. No money will be for the collection of money, and until 5 P. M. for general The CommissionerCommSione^s reservrcservethee tne ngnrighti t1o0 rejecrcjcvti —an •y> or !: an—yv information be obtaine- ,d in regard to his friends or received after 2 o'clock P. M. Office hours from 8 A. M. to information. all proposals, if. in their judgment, the same may be tor j relatives No effects found on his person MARTIN T. McMAHON, SPENCER KIRBY, Receiver. Collector ot Assessments. the W interests of the City., ^„J JOSHUA PHILLIPSPHI , Proposed sureties mast verify their consent before a Judge Secretary. of a Court of Record, in the County of New York. 1 _ DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, Forms of proposals may be obtained at the office of the DEPARTMENT OF 1 BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS, BOARD OF EDUCATION. Commissioners, as above. . , PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, ! ROTUNDA, COURT-HOUSE, Proposals must be addressed to the CommissionersTor the No. 66 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK, November 24, 1874. J OFFICE OP THE J erection of the Jourt-house in the Third Judicial District NEW YORK, NOV. 27, 1874. j of the City ot New York, and indorsed "Proposals for TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE OF BOARD OF EDUCATION, 1 CORNER OF GRAND AND ELM STREETS, Heating Apparatus. Court-house, Third Judicial DistrictThir, d 1 the Common Council "In relation to the burial of NOTICE TO PROPERTY-HOLDERS. or "Proposals for Steam Elevator, Court-house strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of NEW YORK, November 25, 1874. J ludtcial District," as the case may be. the public institutions of the City of New York." the Com- EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY HENRY H PORTER, Pres't, missioners of Public Charities and Correction report as fol- ROPERTY-HOLDERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED S the School Trustees of the Twenty-second Ward, at EDWARD BERRIAN lows: P the Hall of the Board of Education, corner of Grand and that the following assessment lists were received this WILLIAM DODGE. At Bellevue Hospital, November 23, 1874—Unknown Elm streets, until Monday, the 14th day of December, 1874, Commissioners. man, age about 35 years; 5 feet 6 inches high ; blue eves; day in this Bureau for collection: and until <)'A o'clock A. M. on said day, for the materials CONFIRMED NOVEMBER 17, 1874. J. AUGUSTUS PAGE, dark brown hair and moustache. Was dressed in blue and work for a new School Building, to be erected on the Secretary, flannel frock coat, gray pants, black double-breasted vest, Sewer in One Hundred and Thirteenth street, between north side of West Fifty-fourth street, between Sixth and white flannel undershirt, white knit undershirt, calfskin Third avenue and Harlem river. _ _ Seventh avenues. boots, and gray felt hat. No effects found on his person. Sewer in Eleventh avenue, between Fiftieth and Fifty- Proposals must state the estimate for each branch of the work separately, and be indorsed " Proposal for Mason At Morgue, from front of 87 Thompson street—Un- first streets, and in Fiftieth street, between Tenth and DEPARTMENT PUBLIC PARKS. Work," " Proposal for Carpenter Work, " Proposal for known man, age about 35 years; 5 feet 6 inches high ; Eleventh avenues. Painting." t dark brown hair, moustache and full whiskers. Tattoo All payments made on the above assessments on or be- mark on right arm H. C. and anchor. Was dressed in Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. 1 fore January 23, 1875, will be exempt (according to law) pepper and salt frock coat, gray sack coat with black stripe, Superintendent of School Buildings, No. 146 Grand street, 36 UNION SQUARE, > from interest. After that date interest will be charged black pants with blue stripe, black vest, white cotton hose, third floor. . NEW YORK, Dec. 1, 1874 ) at the rate of seven (7) per cent, from the date of confirma- striped cambric shirt, high laced shoes. No effects found Two responsible and approved sureties, residents of this tion. ROPOSALS, IN SEALED ENVELOPES, WILL BF. j on his person. city, will be required from each ; rcessful bidder. Pro- P By Order The Collector's office is open daily from 9 A. M, to 2 p. M., posals will not be considered unles reties are named. received at the office of the above-named Depart- , JOSHUA PHILLIPS,« for the collection of money, and until 4 p. M. for general The name of the party or firm ubmitting a proposal ment, until Wednesday, the 16th day of December, 1874, | Secretary. information. SPENCER KIRBY, must be indorsed on the outside of the envelope contain- at the hour of 9:30 o'clock, A. M., when they will be pub- Collector of Assessments. ingsaid proposal. licly opened, for Lighting with Gas the Public Lamps on DEPARTMENT OF The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all of the any or all the parks, places, squares, and bridges in the PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, 1 proposals submitted. City of New York under the control of the said Depart- CORNER OF THIRD AVE. AND ELEVENTH ST., DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, y JOEL W. MASON, ment, during the four months commencing January s, NEW YORK. November 28, 1874.) BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS, JOHN MORGAN, 1 Every proposal must state a definite and distinct price TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE ROTUNDA, COURT-HOUSE, JAS. R. CUMING, I of the Common Council " In relation to the burial of NEW YORK, November 18, 1874. ADNA H. UNDERHILL, for each of the following items : strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of the For the gas for each lamp, and for the lighting, clean- WALTER CARTER, public institutions of the City of New York," the Com- Board of School Trnstees, Twenty-second Ward. ing, and reglazing the same, and replacing the cocks, tubes, missioners ot Public Charities and Correction report as fol- NOTICE TO PROPERTY-HOLDERS j and burners, crossheads, lamp-irons, and lantern; thereto, lows : as in the manner speciiled. At New York City Asylum for the Insane, W ard s Is- ROPERTY-HOLDERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED I OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, 1 For each lamp-post straightened as specified. land, November 27, 1874—Eugene Smith, age 26 years ; P that the following assessment lists were received this CORNER OF GRAND AND ELM STREETS, For each column releaded as specified. 5 feet 10 inches high ; dark hair; brown eyes. This day in this Bureau for collection : NEW YORK, November 25, 1874.) For each stand pipe refitted as specified. patient was transferred from old Lunatic Asylum, Black- EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY For each lamp-post removed as specified. well's Island, and had on Corporation clothes. There has CONFIRMED NOVEMBER 5, 1874. S the School Trustees of the Twenty-fourth Ward, at For each lamp-post reset as specified. been no person to visit him, nor could any information be the Hall of the Board of Education, corner of Grand and For each new lamp fitted up as specified. Regulating, grading, curb, gutter, and flagging Eighty- obtained of his friends or relatives. No effects found on fourth street, from Boulevard to River Drive. Elm streets, until Thursday, December 10,1874, and until No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by his person. Regulating, grading, etc., Twenty-fourth street, from 4 o'clock p. M., on said day, for Additions and Alterations the consent, in writing, of two responsible householders or By order | Eleventh avenue to Hudson river. i to Grammar School Building No. 66, situated near Kings freeholders of the City of New York, their respective JOSHUA PHILLIPS, bridge. Secretary Curb and flag ing Tenth avenue, between Forty-sixth places of business or residences being named, to the effect and Forty-seventh streets. Sealed proposals will also be received at the same that they will become bound as sureties in the sum of ten Flagging Fiftieth street, south side, between N inth and \ and place, for the Desks, Seats, etc., required for thousand dollars for the faithful performance of the con- DEPARTMENT OF Tenth avenues. , . school tract, should it be awarded upon tnat proposal. PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, ! Paving Second avenue, from Sixty-third to Sixty-sixth I Plans and specifications may be seen at the school, and Each proposal must state the name and place of resi- CORNER OF THIRD AVENUE AND ELEVENTH ST., j at the office of the Superintendent of School Buildings, dence of the person making the same; the names of all I street. . — NEW YORK, December 2, 1874. J No. 146 Grand street, third floor. > _ persons interested with him therein ; that it is made with- TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE OF Paving Sixty-fifth street, from Third to Fifth avenue. Fencing vacant lots on Madison aveniie, from Sixty- I Two responsible and approved sureties, residents of this out collusion with any other person making an estimate i the Common Council " In relation to the burial of ninth to Seventieth street, and on Sixty-ninth and Seven- city, will be required from each successful bidder ¡pro- for the same work : and that no member of the Common strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of the posals will not be considered unless sureties are r.ftmed. Council or other officer of the Corporation is directly or tieth streets, from Fourth to Fifth avenue. public institutions of the City of New York," the Commis- Fencing vacant lots on west side of Boulevard, between I The name of the party or firm submitting 1 proposal indirectly interested therein, or in any portions of the profits sioners of Public Charities and Correction report as fol- I Sixtieth and Sixty-first streets, and on north side of Sixtieth must be indorsed on the outside of the env ope con- thereof. , . , lows: street, 125 feet west of the Boulevard, and on south side of taining said proposal. . The Department reserves the right to reject any or At Morgue, Bellevue Hossital, from Thirty-first Pre- Sixty-first street, 100 feet west of the Boulevard. The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all of the all proposals. Proposed sureties must verify their consent cinct Station-house—Unknown man, about 60 years of age; Underground drains, between Sixty-second and Sixty- proposals offered. before a judge of a Court of Record in the County of New F P 5 feet 6 inches high ; gray hair, light side whiskers. Was I ninth streets, and between Boulevard and Hudson river. MORRIS WILKINS. Y Forms of proposals may be obtained, and the terms ot dressed in black overcoat, black vest, plaid pants, brown All payments made on the above assessments on or before GEO. H. MOLLER, the contract, including the specifications settled as required woolen shirt with red eross-bar, calico shirt with brown the 17th day of January, 1875, will be exempt (according FERDINAND MEYER, by law), seen at the office of the Secretary, as above. stripe, white and black check woolen comforter, high leg to law) from interest. After that date interest will be I FRANKLIN EDSON, Proposals must be addressed to the President of the De- boots. No effects found on his person. charged at the rate of seven (7) per cent, from the date of j M. K. HAMILTON, JR., partment of Public Parks, and indorsed " Proposals for By Order. 1 confirmation. Board of School Trustees, Twenty-fourth Ward. Lighting Public Parks and Places." IOSHUA PHILLIPS. The Collector's office is open daily, from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M„ LAWRENCE D. KIERNAN, * 6 H. G. STEBBINS, President, Secretary. for the collection of money, and until 4 P. M. for general in- Clerk. PHILIP BISSINGER, formation. SPENCER KIRBY. DEPARTMENT OF DAVID B. WILLIAMSON Collector of A ssessments. THOMAS E. STEWART, PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, POLICE DEPARTMENT. Commissioners D. P P. COR. OF THIRD AVENUE AND ELEVENTH STREET, CITY OF NEW YORK—DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, 1 WM, IRWIN, NEW YORK, November 30, 1874. 1 Secretary D. P. P. TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE OF BUREAU OF ARREARS, X the Common Council " In relation to the burip.l of September 1, 1874. ) POUCE DEPARTMENT—CITY OF NEW YORK, ) strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of the PROPERTY CLERK'S OFFICE, I Public Institutions of the City of New York," the Com- OTICE OF SALE OF LANDS AND TENE- 300 MULBERRY STREET, THE CITY RECORD. N NEW YORK, December 3,1874. J : missioners of Public Charities and Correction report as ments for Unpaid Assessments for Streets, Avenues, I follows: and Park Openings, Widenings, and Extensions. .WNERS WANTED BY THE PROPERTY At New York City Asylum or Insane, Ward's Island, 1 Clerk, 300 Mulberry street. Room 39, for the OPIES OF THE CITY RECORD CAN BE Ob- Under the direction of Andrew H. Green, Comptroller of cy j November 27, 1874—Henry Devne, admitted October a, following property now in his custody without claimants: tained at No. a City Hall (nortnwe»t corner; Dasemcnt. the City of New York, the undersigned hereby gives pub- C 1874 ; age 35 years ; 5 feet 5% inches high ; white flaxen lic notice, pursuant to the provisions of the act entitled Bag of wool, lot of male and female clothing, two trunks Price 'hree cents each. __ hair; blue eyes. Had on black frock coat, black cloth "An act for the collection of taxes, assessments, and Croton and contents, four bags and contents, three boxes ot vest, black striped cloth pants, slouch hat, white shirt, and water rents in the C )ity of New York, and to amend the raisins, basket of wine, gold and silver watch, kid gloves, | woolen shirt This patient was transferred from City Prison. several acts in relation thereto, passed April 8, 1871," that seven revolve«, load of furniture, and small amount of DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHAR- There has bqpn no person to visit him, nor could any infor- the respective owners of all the lands and tenements on money. mation be obtained in regard to his relatives or friends. No which assessments have been laid and confirmed, and are C. A. ST. JOHN, ITIES AND CORRECTION. I effects found on his person. now due and unpaid, and have remained due and unpaid Property Clerk. At New York City Asylum for Insane, Ward's Island, since the confirmation of said assessments for streets, ave- j November 24, 1874—Michael Henry, admitted Novem- nues, and park openings, widenings, and extensions, con- DEPARTMENT OF ber 24, 1873 ; age 30 years ; 5 feet 1J4 inches high ; dark firmed prior to January 1, 1871, are required to pay the POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, I PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, 1 hair; dark blue eyes. Had on blue blouse, white shirt, amount of the assessments so due and remaining unpaid to No. 300 MULBERRY STREET, I CORNER OF THIRD AVENUE AND ELEVENTH ST., the Clerk of Arrears, at his office, in the Finance Depart- PROPERTY CLERK'S OFFICE, ROOM 39, J and mixed pants. There has been no person to visit him, NEW YORK, November 10,1874. J NEW YORK, December 1, 1874. I nor could any information be obtained of his friends or ment, in the New Court-house, in the City of New York, TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE relatives. No effects found on his person. together with the interest thereon, at the rate of twelve WNERS WANTED BY THE PROPERTY J. of the Common Council " In relation to the burial 01 By Order. per cent per annum to the time of payment, with the O Clerk, 300 Mulberry street, for the following strangers or unknown persons who may die in any 01 IOSHUA PHILLIPS. charges of this notice and advertisement. property, now in his custody, without claimants: the public institutions of the City of New York," the Com- Secretary And if default shall be made in such payment, such lands One boat, lot furniture, bag and contents, male and missioners of Public Charities and Correction report as fol- and tenements will be sold at public auction at the New female clothing, lot spokes and whalebone, cocoa matting, lows : DEPARTMENT OF Court-house in the City Hall Park, in the City of New porcelain buttons, two trunks and contents taken from in- PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, York, on Tuesday, December 15,1874, at 12 o'clock noon, sane person, nine revolvers, and money taken from prisoners At New York City Asylum for Insane, Ward's Island, Corner of Third avenue and Eleventh street. I for the lowest term of years, at which any person shall November 29, 1874—John Bonner, age 35 years ; admitted and found in street. c A ^ JOHN, NEW YORK, December 3,1874. offer to take the same, in consideration of advancing the March 14. 1873 ; height, 5 feet 2 inches; gray hair; hazel TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE amount of the assessment so due and unpaid, and the in- Property Cleric. eyes. Had on Corporation clothes. This patient was 1 of the Common Council " In relation to the burial of I terest thereon as aforesaid to the time of the sale, and to- transferred from Charity Hospital, Blackwell's Island. strangers and unknown persons who may die in any of the gether with the charges of this notice and advertisement There has been no person to visit him, nor could any in- CENTRAL DEPARTMENT OF THE MUNICIPAPALL POLICE, 1 public institutions of the City of New York," the Commis- ana all other costs ana charges accrued thereon. formation be obtained in regard to his relatives or friends. No. 300 MULBERRY STREET, sioners of Public Charities and Correction report as follows: And that such sale will be continued from time to time No effects found on his person. PROPERTY CLERK'S OFFICE, ROOÓmM 39, I At Bellevue Hospital—Unknown women, about 30 yean ! until all the lands and tenements here advertised for sale NEW YORK, September 24. 1874- J At Soldiers' Retreat, Ward's Island, November 30,1874 of age; 5 feet. 3 inches high ; dark brown hair. Was I shall be sold. WNERS WANTED BY THE PROPERTY —Edward Gundbach, formerly Corporal of Company K, dressed in black velvet jacket, black silk waist, ruffles of And notice is hereby further given that a detailed state- Clerk, 300 Mulberry street. Room 39, for the lol- Sixty-eighth New York Volunteers; native of Germany ; same material around wrist, collar and shoulders, black j ment of the assessments, the ownership of the property O owing property, now in his custody without claimants : 43 years of age; 3 feet 8 inches high ; dark hair, whiskers, empress cloth skirt with box flounce, brown mixed peti- 1 assessed, and on which the assessments are due and un- Eight cans salad oil; three black bags and contents; case ana moustache. Had on when admitted. September 29, coat (such as worn by prison help), black cloth gaiters, I paid, is published in a pamphlet, and that copies of the segar-paper; two trunks and contents ; lot furniture; rope ; 1874, satinet pants, white cotton shirt, striped cloth vest, white cotton stockings, purple scarf. Brass night-ke ! pamphlet are deposited in tne office of the Clerk of Ar- locket; thirty-six pair shoes; two skiffs; thirteen re- brown cloth overcoat, blue cloth cap, gaiter shoes. No ound on her pesson. i rears in the Finance Department, and will be delivered to person has visited him since admitted. : any lerson applying to.' tne same. volvere CtC By Order. JOSHUA PHILLIPS. , ' * A.3.CADY. ' - c. A. ST. JOHN. BY0RDCR Property Clerk. - JOSHUA PHILLIPS. 1 Cleric ot Arrears. Secretary. Secretary.