THE CITY RECORD. O F F I C I A L J O U R N A L .

VOL I. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1873. NUMBER 146.

L E G I S L A T I V E D E P A R T M E N T .

STATED SESSION.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

N o . 15 CITY HALL, 1

THURSDAY, December 11, 1873, > o'clock p. M. j

The Board met in their Chamber No. 15 City Hall.

Present:—Hon. S. B. H. VANCE, President, in the chair, and the following members: O. P. C. Billings, Patrick Lysaght, Henry Clausen, Robert McCafferty, Stephen V. R. Cooper, J. A. Monheimer,

iohn Falconer, John J. Morris,

tichard Flanagan, Oswald Ottendorfer, Peter Kehr, John Reilly, George Koch, Jenkins Van Schaick.

The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.

Alderman Van Schaick arose to a question of privilege, and asked to present to the Board a communication addressed to him personally by the Comptroller.

Which was granted. The communication is as follows:

CITY OF NEW YORK, 1

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,

COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, NOV. 25, 1873. ) Jenkins S. Van Schaick, Esq., Alderman:

SIR:—My attention has been called to this statement, reported to have been made by you at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen yesterday, to wit: "Commissioner Van Nort dismissed a man from his employ for gross incompetency, and this very man was now an attache of the Comptroller, at a salary of $2,500 per annum and does not perform three hours labor per diem."

Will you do me the favor to furnish me the name of the' person to whom you allude?

Yours respectfully, ANDREW H . GREEN,

Comptroller. Which was ordered to be printed in the

minutes. Alderman Van Schaick further stated, that as

head of the Finance Department, the Comptroller was entitled to a seat in this Board, and to par-ticipate in its deliberations, and that he was pre-pared to answer all questions on that or any other subject addressed to him by that officer in the Board.

PETITIONS.

By Alderman Monheimer— Petition of Mrs. L. M. Randel in relation to

disposing of original field notes, &c., of the Randel survey of this city—north of North street

Referred to the Committee on Arts and Sci-

COMMUNICATIONS FROM DEPARTMENT AND COR-

PORATION OFFICERS.

The following communication was received from the Department of Pinance :

CITY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF 1

FINANCE, COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, V

December 6, 1873. J To Board of Aldermen :

Weekly statement, showing the appropriation made under the authority containea in chapter 758, Laws of 1873, for carrying on the Legisla-lative Department, from January 1 to December 31, 1873, both days inclusive, and of the pay-ments made up to and including the date hereof or and on account of each appropriation.

Which was ordered on file and directed to be printed in the minutes.

The following communication was received from the Department of Docks :

CITY OF NEW YORK,

DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.

NEW YORK, D e c . 5, 1873. Hon. S. B. H. Vance, President Board of Al-

der men, City of New York : SIR :—I have the honor to advise, that at a

meeting of the Commissioners governing this Department, held this day in Executive Commit-tee, the following resolution was adopted :

" Resolved, That the Honorable, the Board of Aldermen of the City of New York, be and they are hereby respectfully informed, in reply to the

ftreamble and resolutions, adopted 19th ult., re-ating to the more vigorous prosecution of the

work under the control of this Department, that the Commissioners composing the Board of Docks have an earnest desire to prosecute the work of improving the water front of the city, during the coming winter, with all possible vigor and dis patch, and for that purpose have increased the working apparatus of the Department to enable them to employ a much larger force of laborers, and that the work of the Department will be rapidly advanced, unless the severity of the sea-son shall prevent it from being performed."

Very respectfully, Your obd't servant,

EUGENE T . LYNCH,

„ •• Secretary. Ordered on file and to be printed in the min-

utes.

geneially, we respectfully recommend that a proper gate be provided on either side of every street-crossing open for the passage of vehicles on the line of 4th avenue, above 49th street, where rails are laid on the level of the street or sidewalk. And the Committee further recom-

Whereas, At the outbreak of the late war in 186 1, this city expended, in arming, equipping and transporting numbers of its citizens as volun-teer soldiers to the then imperilled seat of Gov-ernment at Washington, over one million of dol-lars, which was disbursed by an association of

mend that a continuous fence be constructed from our most prominent influential and patriotic citi-each of said gateways along the lines of the zens, known as the "Union Defence Committee;" said rails, and at such a distance therefrom as to this sum, and accrued interest to the present date, insure a good and sufficient clearing for all trains amounts to nearly $2,000,000—enough, in all passing thereat, said gateways and fences to be probability, to complete the work of opening up so constructed and adjusted, as effectually to pre-vent foot passengers or vehicles, from crossing said avenue, during the passage of such trains. As the power to regulate the use of streets and public places in the manner herein suggested, has been exclusively conferred upon the Common Council, under the provisions of Chapter 335 of the laws of 1873. It is also recommended that a copy of this report be forwarded to that body with request that ordinances for the protec-tion of human life along the line of 4th avenue may be adopted. And it is further recommended that an ordinance be adopted directing the par-ties in charge of, or constructing this work, to grade the street, gutters and sidewalks along the line of said railroad, so that all surface water may be freely discharged therefion. (A true copy.)

STEPHEN SMITH,

Chairman. EMMONS CLARK,

Secretary. NEW YORK, December 9, 1873. Which was referred to the Committee on

Streets.

Title of Appropriations. Advertising for the

Common Council City Contingencies. Contingencies, Leg-

islative Dep't.... Printing for the

Common Council Salaries, Legislative

Department Legislative Depart-

ment, Printing and Binding

Am't of Ap-propriations.

$8,000 OO

5,000 OO

1,000 OO

8,000 OO

Payments

$8,000 OO 2,722 60

410 78

7,OOI 72

183,597 17 160,969 06

4 . " 5 0 0

ANDREW H . GREEN,

Comptroller.

HEALTH DEPARTMENT, 1

NEW YORK, D e c . 10, 1873. >• No. 301 Mott street. )

Joseph C. Pinckney, Esq., Clerk, i1c.: SIR :—At a meeting of the Board of Health

held on the 9th inst., it was "Resolved that a copy of the report of the Sanitary Committee on the dangerous condition of Fourth avenue above Forty-ninth street, on the line of the Harlem railroad, be forwarded to the Honorable, the Common Council with the request that ordinances be adopted for the protection of human life on the line of Fourth avenue, and for the grading of the street gutters and sidewalks so that all surface water may be freely discharged there-from." (A truecopy).

EMMONS CLARK. Secretary.

HEALTH DEPARTMENT,

N o . 301 MOTT STREET,

NEW YORK, December 9, 1873.

The Sanitary Committee respectfully submit the following report on the condition of Fourth avenue above Forty-ninth street:

The Sanitary Committee, in company with As-sistant Inspector Nealis, examined the condition of Fourth avenue above Forty-ninth street, on the line of the work now being performed there-at, for the purpose of sinking a track for the Harlem Railroad Company, and found said ave-

| nue in a condition dangerous to life, for the reason that on the easterly side of said avenue an exca-vation is being made for the purpose referred to, while on the westerly side the rails are laid in such a manner as to monopolize not only the street, but almost the entire sidewalk; neither the excavation or rail track is properly protected or provided with either fence or railing sufficient to insure protection to pedestrians who may at-tempt the hazardous feat of crossing or walking on this avenue, or vehicles which may have oc-casion to pass over at the many great thorough-fares intersecting the same.

Several of the streets referred to were, as far as traffic at this point was concerned, effectually closed, by reason of large mounds of earth being piled up in the avenue where the work is going on. In such instances we noticed a railing placed across the street, evidently for the purpose of preventing vehicles from attempting to cross at those points; but there was nothing to prevent foot passengers from entering. On the contrary, an opening was left at either end of the railing, apparently to facilitate ingress and egress of per-sons thereat. There is nothing to prevent any person, old or young, from walking on the track or attempting to cross this avenue at any time, whatever the danger m y be from passing trains. In the course of our inspection we saw many children at various points walking between the rails, apparently unaware of the great danger they were incurring. It is true that on one side of the street crossings (the westerly side) there is a man stationed, whose duty it is to wave a flag on the approach of a train; but this is totally in-adequate to answer the purpose intended, as it not unfrequently happens that the train is almost at the crossing before the flagman is to be seen. At one crossing (Fifty-first street) a woman stood for some time looking somewhat bewildered, and apparently deliberating whether it was sate to attempt to pass over, there being no person to direct her. She finally made the venture and went over in safety, seemingly a good deal frightened. It was also noticeable that some of the booths provided for the flagmen were fastened on the inside, the persons in charge depending for observation on the incoming and outgoing trains, on a small opening in the booths, in some cases not more than 3x4 inches.

In consideration ot the above state of affairs and the dangerous condition of the line of this work

The following communication was received from the Board ot Trustees, Town of Morrisa-nia, N. Y . :

OFFICE OF THE CLERK TO THE BOARD OF )

TRUSTEES, TOWN OF MORRISANIA, N . Y . , >

Deeeinber 9, 1873. ) To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen of the

City of New York : GENTLEMEN—At a meeting of the Board of

Trustees of the Town of Morrisania, held Nov. 12, 1873, a committee, consisting of Trustees Hunt, Kuntz, Mooney, Santos and Cauldwell, were appointed to consult with your Board relative to improvements, etc., in the 23d Ward. The Committee will call upon you Friday, Dec. 12, 1873, at 11 o'clock A. M., and they respect-fully ask you to grant an interview either through a committee or in any manner best adapted to your convenience.

Very respectfully yours, JOHN J . CLARKE,

Clerk. Ordered on file, and to be pnnted in the

minutes. The following communication was received

from His Honor the Mayor: MAYOR'S OFFICE, )

NEW YORK, December 11, 1873. I

To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen: GENTLEMEN—I return herewith without my

approval an ordinance passed by your Honor-able Body to regulate and grade Seventieth street, from the Third avenue to the East river, for the reason that this street has not yet been opened according to law.

W . F . HAVEMEYER.

Which was referred to Committee on Streets on notion of Alderman McCafferty.

By Alderman McCafferty— Whereas, By resolution of the Common Coun-

cil approved by the Mayor December 31, 1872, there was ordered, as an additional mark of re-spect for the memory of Horace Greeley, an il-luminated album to contain the action by the city authorities on the occasion of his death, which, when completed, was to be given as a memento to the family of the deceased; and

Whereas, The album is new completed and in possession of the Clerk of the Common Coun-cil, and it is proper that arrangements should be made to carry into effect the intention of the Common Council in respect thereto; be it there-fore

Resolved, That a joint special committee of five members of each branch of the Common Council be appointed to confer with the family of the late Mr. Greeley, and make arrange-ments, strictly in accordance with the wishes, for the formal presentation of the memento.

Adopted. And the President subsequently appointed as

such committee on the part of this Board Alder-men McCafferty, Morris, Van Schaick, Falconer and Reilly.

By Alderman Koch— Whereas, The importance of opening up t j the

commerce of the country the inlet from both our great rivers (the East and the North) that forms the northern boundary of this Island is so vast, and the results certain to ensue therefrom so grand, even in a national point of view, that at once some positive action snould be taken by the authorities of this city to call the attention of the general Government to the subject, in the hope of inducing Congress to undertake the work which, as an auxiliary to the improvement of Hell Gate, now in progress, under its auspices would complete the work of the needed improve-ment to the navigation of the waters surrounding the Island ; and

to the commerce of the country the Harlem River and Spuyten Duyvel Creek. No part of the money was ever refunded to this city, although other cities and States have been reimbursed moneys similarly expended. This money could be advantageously used in the prosecution of the work in question, and if undertaken by the gen-eral Government, all claims held by the city, for the payment thereof, should be surrendered ; be it therefore

Resolved, That the Representatives in Con-gress from this city be and they are hereby re-spectfully requested to take such measures as to them may appear best calculated to induce the general Government to undertake and complete the work of improving the navigation of the Harlem River and Spuyten Duyvel Creek, so as to admit of the passage of vessels ot the greatest tonnage; and that the Representatives in Con-gress from other parts of this State be and they are hereby respectfully requested to co-operate with the members of Congress from this city in their efforts to secure, to the commerce of the country, this great facility of communication be-tween the North and East rivers and Long Island Sound.

Resolved, That a duly certified copy of the forgoing preamble and resolution be addressed by the Clerk of the Common Council to each of the Representatives in Congress from the State of New York.

Which was adopted. By Alderman Monheimer— Whereas, The Common Council have from

time to time, passed resolutions and ordinances for building sewers, regulating grading, paving, &c., sundry streets and avenues, and no action has, apparently, been taken by the Department of Public Works to cause the work so ordered to be undertaken and completed, which if done would provide employment for a great many poor men now sadly in need of the means to provide the necessaries of life for themselves and their families ; be it therefore

Resolved, That the Commissioner of Public Works be, and he is hereby requested to inform the Board, at the earliest convenience, the rea-son that have delayed or prevented hini from having the work mentioned oelow, performed as ordered by the city authorities.

9th avenue between 65th and 75th streets. Drains between 92c! and 106th streets, and 3d avenue and Harlem railroad.

REG. GRADING, EI'C.

Madison avenue from 99th to 105th streets, 43d street from 1st avenue to East River, 61st street from Boulevard to 9th avenue, 64th street from 9th to 10th avenues, 42d street from Madi-son to 3d avenue, 48th street from between 9th and 10th avenues.

PAVING.

48th street from 10th to nth avenues, 2d avenue from 66th to 86th street.

Which was adopted. By Alderman MeCaflerty— Resolved, That a committee of five members

of the Board be appointed to act in connection with a like committee of the Trustees of the Town of Morrisania, to confer with the Commissioners of the Department of Public Parks, in order to ascertain how far progress has been made in the works contemplated by the Act, chapter 957, Laws of 1870, being " An Act to provide a plan for the improvoment of portions of the counties of Westchester and New York, and to provide facil-ities for communication between said counties," and by the Act, chap. 826, Laws of 1869, entitled " An Act for the improvement of certain parts of Westchester County, Hudson River and Spuyten Duyvil Creek," passed May n , 1869.

Which was adopted. And the President subsequently appointed as

sech Committee Aldermen McCafferty, Billings, Monheimer, Koch and Cooper.

By Alderman Billings— Resolved, That the resolution "authorizing

and directing the Comptroller on behalf of the City of New York to execute a lease from Alex-ander L. Whitelaw, of the premises No. 389^ and 391, Fourth Avenue, New York City," said resolution having been duly adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, September 17th, 1873, and duly adopted by the Board of Alder-men, September 25th, 1873, and duly approved by the Mayor November 24th, 1873; be, and the same is hereby amended by inserting after the words Alexander L. Whitelaw, " of all of the first floor above the store floor," and after the word district, "court," said resolution, as amended, being as follows:

Resolved, That the Comptroller be authorized and directed on behalf of the City of New York, to execute a lease from Alexander L. Whitelaw, " of all of the first floor above the store floor of

| the premises situated on the east side of t ourth^

644-T H E C I T Y R E C O R D .

DECEMBER 12.

Avenue, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty, eighth sireets, and known as Nos. 389^ and 391, Fourth avenue, New York City, for a period of

The Committee on Public Works of the Board of Aldermen, to whom was referred the annexed

Fourth avenue, New Y e t U.y .or ™ | t ^ f o t " h'» ^ S S I S w

with a condition in said lease that the premises respectfully W 1 «•-• ' - — REPORT: be put in proper condition for the use of the Sixth District Court of said city, at the expense of the owner, and the Comptroller of the City of New York is hereby authorized and directed to pay said rent quarterly from the proper appro-priation." .

Which was adopted by the following vote: Affirmative—The President, Alderman Bil-

lings, Clausen, Cooper, Falconer, Flanagan, Kehr, Koch, Lysaght, McCafferty, Monheimer, Morris, Ottendorfer, Reilly, Van Schaick—15.

By Alderman Flanagan

That, having examined the subject, they are in favor of granting the prayer of the petitioner, providing the work to be done at his own ex-pense. They therefore recommend the adoption of said resolution.

Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Louis Lochmann to place a hy-drant in front of his premises southeast corner of Eichty-fourth street and First avenue, proyiding the work be done at his own expense under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, Bv Alderman rianagan— „ oiretuou u» ww — — .

Resolved That theCommittee on Law De- SUch permission to continue only during the plea-partment be and is hereby directed to ascertain s u r e of the Common Council.

1 — 4 a tltio Tini r/1 q cnitaWe building and and report to this Board a suitable building and location for holding the Tenth Cml and Sixth Police District Courts in the City of New York, together with the term and conditions upon which such building can be leased by the city.

Which was adopted. By Alderman Van Schaick— Resolved, That the vacant lots on the north-

GEO. KOCH,

JOHN J . MORRIS,

Committee on Public Works. Which was adopted. The Committee on Public Works of the Board

of Aldermen, to whom was referred the annexed communication from the Department of Public Parks, asking for an appropriation for streets •Rpcnlved 1 hat me vacant «"• l arKs, asKint: «*»* " r r . 1—: ~ . r .u

eastcorner of Madison avenue and Forty-fourth &c . , In the* Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth street be fenced in, under the direction of the wards, respectfully Commissioner of Public Works, and that the V U U i i m w i V M v . , . .

accompanymg ordinance therefor be adopted Which was referred to the Committee on

Streets. By Alderman McCafferty— Resolved, That gas-mains be laid, and street-

.lamps lighted, in Sixty-seventh street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works.

Which was referred to the Committee on 1 ub-lic Works.

Bythesame— . , . . . . c . Resolved That Croton-mains be laid in ¡sixty-

seventh street, between Fourth and Fifth ave-nues, under the direction of the Commissioner of, Public Works.

Which was referred to the Committee on Streets.

REPORT :

That the communication hereto annexed ex-plains the reasons for asking for the additional appropriation, and your Committee are m favor of recommending the Board of Estimate and Ap-portionment, to include the sum asked—$50,000 —in tteir estimate for next year, as requested by the Commissioners. Your Committee also recommend that the payers be transmitted to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment by the Clerk of this Board.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS,

36 UNION SQUARE.

NEW YORK, December 5, 1873. To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen of the

City of New York. GENTLEMEN—By chapter 613, Laws of i»73>

which has been confirmed by the vote of the ResoWed that gas-mains be laid, and street-1 people at the late election it has; becomethe duty

l a m S t i r f S Ä K s t from 3d to Lexington I M e Department of Public: Parks to maintain> a 1 S u e s and from 4th to 5th avenues, under the public parks, stree s, roads, avenues, bridges, direction ^^Commissioner of Public Works, funnels and sewers situate in the districts annexed

Which was referred to the Committee on Stree ts-

By the same— Resolved, That gas-mains be laid, and street-

lamps lighted, in 67th street, from 3d to 4th avenues, under the direction of the Commission-er of Public Works.

Which was referred to the Committee on Streets.

By the same— Resolved, That a sewer, with the necessary

receiving-basins and culverts be built in Lexing-ton avenue, from 66th to 69th streets, from 71st to 88th streets, and from 89th to 97th street, under the direction of the Commissioner of Pub-lic Works, and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Which was referred to the Committee of Public Works. REPORTS.

The Committee on Public Works, to whom was referred the annexed resolution, to permit Ferdinand Eidmann to substitute an ornamental lamp tor the street lamp now opposite No. 60 East Fourth street, respectfully

REPORT,

That it appears the resolution simply proposes to permit Mr. Eidmann to remove the street lamp from the post in front of his premises, and to sub-stitute therefor an " ornamental lamp." If the

to the City and County of New York by said law, namely, Morrisania, West Farms and Kings-bridge.

Resolution to build receiving basin and culvert on southwest corner of Thirtieth street and Third avenue. ' - .

Which was referred to the Committee on 1Mb-lic Works.

Resolution of the Board of Aldermen, instruct-ing the several departments of city government to employ on the public works only persons who have been residents of this city six months prior to Nov. 1, 1873, and directing the Comptroller to refuse payment except upon proof of such residence. , -n _<•

Was returned to this Board from the Board of Assistant Aldermen, with the following substi-tute, adopted in lieu thereof:

Resolved, That the various Departments of this city be and are hereby directed to employ only residents of this city on the public work being done within the corporate limits of the munici-

^Aiderman Monheimer moved that this Board do adhere to its former action. He subsequently withdrew the motion and moved a concurrence with the action of the Board of Assistant Alder-men in the adoption of the substitute.

Which was lost by the following vote Affirmative—Aldermen McCafferty, Ottendor-

fer, Reilly, Van Schaick—4. Negative—The President, Aldermen Billings,

Cooper, Clausen, Falconer, Flanagan, Kehr, Koch, Monheimer, Morris—10.

Alderman Koch then moved that the Board adhere to its former action.

Which was agreed to. UNFINISHED BUSINESS.

Alderman Billings called up G. O. 85,

being a resolution as follows: Resolved, That on both sides

seventh street, between Second avenues, curb and gutter stones be set, and the sidewalks be flagged and reflagged full width, where not already done, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Which was adopted by the following vote: Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Bil-

lings, Clausen, Cooper, Falconer, Flanagan Kehr, Koch, McCafferty, Monheimer, Morris, Ottendorfer, Reilly, Van Schaick—14.

Alderman Van Schaick called up G. O. 306,

being a resolution as follows: Resolved, That Sixty-seventh street, from

Fifth to Madison avenue, be regulated and

of Twenty, and Third

ioge. — — . 1 graded, the curb and gutter stones set, and the The Commissioners of this Department, atter ° i d c w a i j c s flagged where not already done, un-

very careful investigation as to the amount of d e r t l i e direction of the Commissioner of Public :11 namuirv to rnlcp to enable I . . .1 Ar/iinanrp money it will be necessary to raise, to enable

them to discharge the duties thus imposed upon them, have unanimously come to the conclusion that $50,000 will be necessary for that purpose (exclusive of the cost of lighting) during 1874.

They, therefore, request your Honorable Board to apportion the sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for the maintainance and government during 1874, of public places, streets, roads, ave-nues, bridges, tunnels and sewers in the said dis-tricts, which are to be known after the 1st January, 1874, as the 23d and 24th Wards of the City of New York.

S. H . WALES,

President. GEO. KOCH,

JOHN J . MORRIS,

Committee on Public Works. Which was adopted.

PAPERS FROM THE BOARD

ALDERMEN.

OF ASSISTANT

Resolution to flag full width sidewalk north side of Fourteenth street, from Avenue B to C.

Which was referred to the Committee on Streets.

Resolution to fence in vacant lots on Fifth stitute thereior an omamcmui IBIUU. »» <••«- — --- — proposed lamp was intended to be an ornamental Avenue, from Fifty-fint to Fifty-«cond streets onefin the ordinary acceptation of the term, and 150 feet west on Fifty-first and Fifty second probably no objection could, reasonably, be in- streets. terposedto permitting the change; the custom, Which was referred to the Committee on however, has now become law, when changes of Streets. this character have been allowed, of converting the substituted lamp into a very useful appliance for advertising the business of the persons asking for the change, and that, too, at the expense of the city. This will be the case if the resolution under consideration is adopted, as no provision is contained therein to compel Mr. Eidmann to pay for the gas consumed in the lamp. In other words, if the resolution is adopted, the city volun-tarily proposes (Mr. Eidman does not petition for the favor), to advertise gratuitously the business of Mr. Eidmann, and at the same time undertakes to impose upon our taxpayers the necessity of pay-ing therefor the sum of $45 or $50 per annum. This would certainly be an advantage to Mr. Eidmaun, but would, with equal certainty be un-just to every taxpayer in the city, and to every other person in business who has not the oppor-tunity to make a like substitute of lamp, as all possess equal rights to so great a privilege. If the resolution contained the usual provision that the gas consumed in the proposed lamp should be paid for by Mr. Eidmann, your Committee would willingly retort fh favor of its adoption. This provision being omitted intentionally, as your Committee are fully aware, they would be doing an act of injustice in recommending its adoption.

The following resolution is, therefore, respect-fully submitted :

• Resolved, That the Committee on Public Works be discharged from the further considera-tion of the accompanying resolution to permit Ferdinand Eidmann to substitute an ornamental lamp for the lamp now in the post opposite No. 60 East Fourth street, and that the paper be placed on file.

GEO. KOCH,

JOHN J . MORRIS,

Committee on Public Works Which was adopted.

Resolution to regulate, &c., Thirteenth avenue, from Eleventh to Sixteenth streets.

Which was referred to the Committee on Streets.

Resolutibn to lay gas mains, &c., in Thirteenth avenue, from Eleventh to Sivteenth streets.

Which was referred to the Committee on Pub-lic Works.

Resolution to build sewer in Montgomery street, from East Broadway to Henry street.

Which was referred to the Committee on Pub-lic Works.

Resolution to execute work on roadway or sur-face construction of the Eighth avenue, Broad-way and Fifty-ninth street, by day's work.

Which was referred to the Committee on Streets.

Resolution to appoint Timothy J. Curtin a Commissioner of Deeds.

Which was referred to the Committee on Salaries and Offices.

Resolution to appoint James H. Wynne a Com missioner of Deeds.

Which was referred to the Committee on Salaries and Offices.

Resolution to re-appoint Gilbert F. Mays. Jr., a Commissioner of Deeds.

Which was referred to the Committee Salaries and Offices.

Resolution authorizing the Commissioner of the Department of Public Parks to proceed with work by day's work without contract.

Which was referred to the Committee on Pub lie Works.

An ordinance regulating covering for vaults or openings in the sidewalks.

Which was referred to the Committee on Law Department.

Works, and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Which was adopted by the following vote: Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Bil-

lings, Clausen, Cooper, Falconer, Flanagan, Kehr, Koch, McCafferty, Monheimer, Moms, Ottendorfer, Reilly, Van Schaick—14.

Alderman Van Schaick called up G . O . 3©7I

being a resolution as follows: Resolved, That Sixty-seventh street, from

Fourth to Madison avenue, be regulated and graded, the curb and gutter stones set, and the sidewalks flagged where not already done, un-der the direction of the Commissioner of Fublic Works, and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted. .

Which was adopted by the following vote Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Bil-

lings, Clausen, Cooper, Falconer, Flanagan, Kehr, Koch, McCaflerty, Monheimer, Morns, Reilly, Van Schaick—14.

Alderman Van Schaick moved that when the Board adjourns it do adjourn to meet again on Monday next, the 15th inst., immediately after the adjournment of the Board of Supervisors.

Alderman Reilly moved to amend by fixing the hour of meeting at 3 o'clock P. M. on Mon-day next. _ , . .

Which was accepted by Alderman Van schaick. The motion was then adopted. Alderman Morris moved that the Board do

now adjourn. , „ Which was adopted by the following vote : Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Bil-

lings, Cooper, Kehr, Monheimer, Morris, Otten-dorfer and Van Schaick—8.

Negative—Aldermen Clausen, Falconer, r ian-agan, Koch, McCafferty and Reilly—6.

And the President announced that the Board stood adjourned until Monday, December 15, 1873, at 3 o'clock P. M.

J JOSEPH C . PINCKNEY, J Clerk.

four or five years annually gives rise to wide-spread and fatal epidemics of small-pox. The history of that disease in New York during the last sixty years proves that on an average small-XJX is epidemic m this city every five years. If, lowever, vaccination could be as general and thorough every year as in 1871-2, small-pox, ex-cept in isolated cases, would be unknown in this community.

As the winter months are favorable for vaccin-ation and the pressure of other sanitary duties is less at that timi, it should be an important fea-ture of the policy of this Board to secure the vaccination of all unvaccinated children during that season.

The Committee are also of the opinion that much more important results would be obtained if the work of vaccination were reduced to a more perfect system than heretofore. It is an art which requires careful training and much skill on the part of the operator in order to per-form the operation always successfully. The virus must also be gathered by skilled persons, and when obtained great care is requisite to pre-serve its active properties. In view of these facts and of the intrinsic importance of successful vac-cination to the public health, we believe that this branch of the Board's service should be made a permanent feature in Its organized plan of work. This organization should contemplate the follow-ing results:

First That every Inspector who vaccinates should have proper training in the art of vaccina-tion.

Second— That there should always be an ample supply of pure vaccine lymph at the central of-fice. Heretofore the lymph has been obtained from other sources at considerable expense. With but little effort this supply can be obtained by the Inspectors and preserved at the office, in such quantities that the stock may at all times of the year be ample for our purpose.

Third That there should be the most system-atic re-inspection of all cases of vaccination. This important feature of successful vaccination has heretofore been but partially attended to, and the result has been that many cases have escaped successful vaccination.

Fourth—That there should be accurate perma-nent records kept of all the vaccinations. These records should embrace the name, age, and resi-dence of each person vaccinated, together with all the facte relating to the present and previous vaccinations. .

The Committee recommend the adoption of the following resolutions:

Resolved, That the Sanitary Superintendent be and is hereby directed to commence the work of general vaccination by house-to-house visits in the tenement houses.

Resolved, That he also be directed to prepare and submit to the Board the plan of a branch of service in the Bureau of Inspection, which shall, so for as practicable, secure the results contemp-lated in this report. . Respectfully submitted,

STEPHEN SMITH.

H E A L T H D E P A R T M E N T .

HEALTH DEPARTMENT OF THE |

CITY OF NEW YORK, >

New York, Dec. 9th, 1873. ) The Sanitary Committee respectfully call the

attention of the Board to the necessity of under taking general vaccination. ,

The gratifying immunity of this city from small-pox at the present time, is due to" the gen-eral vaccination made by the Sanitary Inspectors during the years 1870-73. During that penod nearly the entire population was, without doubt, vaccinated, and the city is now reaping the fruits of that work. But such immunity from this dis-ease can only Ve maintained by annually repeat-ing house to house vaccination. Not far from 40.000 children are now added annually to the population, and of these probably not one half will be vaccinated without the subject is brought directly to the attention of the parents by a Sanitary Inspector. It is the annual addition of these «cores of thousands of unprotected chil-dren to the population, which in the course of

SANITARY BUREAU.

The following is a record of the work per-formed in the Sanitary Bureau for the week end-ing Dec. 6, 1873: ^ # ,

The total number of inspections made by the Sanitary and Assistant Sanitary Inspectors was 1,701, as follows, viz: 3 public buildings, 967 tenement houses, 119 private dwellings, 100 other dwellings, 21 manufactories and work-shops, 33 stores and warehouses, 89 stables, 1 market, 31 slaughter houses, 2 manure dumps, 3 breweries, 2 fat rendering establishments, 14 sunken and vacant lots, 32 yards, courts and areas, 119 cellars and basements, 42 water pipes and drains, 71 privies and water closets, 27 street gutteis and sidewalks, 5 dangerous stairways, 8 other nuisances, together with 6 visits of the Inspectors to cases of contagious (liS€£tS6*

The number of reports thereon received from the Sanitary and Assistant Sanitary Inspectors was 415. , . ^

During the past week 35 complaints were re-ceived from citizens and referred to the Inspec-tors for investigation and report.

The Disinfecting Corps have visited 42 prem-ises where contagious diseases were found, and have disinfected and fumigated 42 houses, 42 privy sinks, together with clothing, bedding, &c. Six cases of small pox were removed to the hospital by the ambulance corps.

Permits have been granted to consignees ot 41 vessels to discharge cargoes on vouchers from the Health Officer of this Port.

59 permits have been granted to scavengers to empty, clean and disinfect privy sinks.

The number ot cases of contagious diseases reported at this office for the week endmg Dec. 6 187-?, was as follows: typhoid fever, 4; scarlet fever, 68; measles, 9; diptheria, 50, and small-

loads of night soil were «moved by the night scavengers from the privy vaults of the ctty.

The amount of meat and fish condemned by the officers as unfit for human food during the week ending Dec. 6, 1873, was as follows, viz: sheep, 6 carcasses; hog, 1 carcass; veal, 5 car-cass«; veal (bob), 31 carcasses; 706 pounds of beef; 2,395 pound« vca1»8111(1 75° pounds 01 fish. _

BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS.

During the week ending Dec. 6, 1873, there were issued from this Bureau 525 bunal permits for city deaths, 33 for bodies m transitu, and 35 for the interment of still-Dorn infants, lbere were recorded 525 deaths, 209 marriages, 45° births, 35 still-births, 33 applications for transit permits, and 35 returns from coroners. There were 24 searches of the registers of births, marriages and deaths, and 2 transenpte of birth record, I of marriage, and 31 of death, were issued from this Bureau. 5 cases of deaths were referred to Coroner». •

ELECTION DISTRICTS. •LECTION DISTRICTS.

E L E V E N T H ASSEM B L Y DISTRICT.

First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh

ELECTION DISTRICTS.

S I X T H ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

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

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

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.

S E V E N T E E N T H AS-SEMBLY DISTRICT

First Second , Third Fourth F i f t h . . . . r 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-seven th Twenty-eighth Twenty-ninth Thirtieth

S E V E N T H ASSEM-B L Y DISTRICT.

First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth

| Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth.... . Fifteenth. ^ Sixteenth... Seventeenth. Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth. Twenty-first

S E C O N D ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

First Second . ' . . Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth. Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth. Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth. Eighteenth. • Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first T wen ty-second Twenty-third

T W E L F T H ASSEM-B L Y DISTRICT.

First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth . 1 E I G H T H ASSEMBLY

1 2 DISTRICT. First Second.

2 5 4 Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth

212 Thirteenth u 8 Fourteenth 306 Fifteenth. 286 Sixteenth 256 Seventeenth 247 Eighteenth 255 Nineteenth »39« Twentieth 180 Twenty-first 161 Twenty-second 304 Twenty-third 242 Twenty-fourth. 240 Twenty-fifth 141 T w e n t y - s i x t h . . . . . . . . . 185 Twenty-seventh.' 108 Twenty-eighth

7® Twenty-ninth 60 Thirtieth.. . . . .

E I G H T E E N T H AS-SEMBLY DISTRICT.

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-st*th

T H I R D A S S E M B L Y D I S T R I C T .

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

DECEMBER 12. T H E C I T Y R E C j O R D .

OFFICIAL CANVASS OF THE

COUNTY OF NEW YORK.

ELECTION NOVEMBER 4, 1873.

F O U R T H ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

VOTE IN DETAIL

Secretary of State; Comptroller; Treasurer; Attorney General; State Engineer and Surveyor ; Canal Commissioner; Inspectors of State Prisons; Representative in Congress from the Sixth

Congressional District; Justices of the Supreme Court; Proposed Amendment relative to the ap-

pointment or election of the Chief Judge and Associate Judges of the Court of Appeals, and of the Justices of the Supreme Court;

Proposed Amendment relative to the ap-pointment or election of Judges of City and County Courts ;

Annexation of the Towns of Morrisania, West Farms and Kingsbridge to the City and County of New York ;

Sheriff; County Clerk; Justices of the Marine Court; Coroners; Judges of the Superior Court; Alderman ; Senators and Members of Assembly.

First Second 1. 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...

VOTE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

FIFTH A S S E M B L Y DISTRICT.

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

153 »S 3 4 3 188 176 144 3* I 188 176

130 14 I »45 156 7 .63 338 «5 353 129 »3 11 »53 214 18 332 112 61 12 »«5 121 5 120 221 16 2Y IS2 »7 169 " 5 21 3 138 168 22 190 187 49 236 IOI 34 I3S »37 35 373 158 10 168 337 13 249 162 »5 »77 H8 »3 '71

»73 «4 187 138 20 «5» »44 <3 156

3748 469 4 5 28 I4354

N I N T H ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

I 354 1 173

ti8 338 »4» 219 307 «73 »93 343 321 180

307 370 »34 131 249 213 220

3 232 376 181 »03 164 335

315533

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 .

96 65 I »05 44 I 117 66 3 87 53 3 69 77

170 103 « 3 109 »35 108 85 I

»59 26 3 104 7* 116 43 118 3? 118 10

64 39 »4» 102

83 IO5 3 186 47 75 S3 I 68

109 57 57 4» 56 31

140 70 138 57

69 49 102 74 131 118

3033 »733 1 »3

F O U R T E E N T H A S S E M B L Y DISTRICT.

107 127 1 334 »4» »73 I 3»S 87 99 2 188

126 90 216 »3° 23 3 226 61 65 I 127

»»5 7» I 187 62 73 I 136 88 146 2 236

119 »75 7 301 96 99 2 »97 78 »3» 2 212

131 97 I 219 83 75 157 92 130 222

»»3 140 353 107 »4» 2 250 62 128 190 56 67 »23

135 176 301 »»7 119 1 237 93 93 186

267 189

122 »45 186 267 189 60 129

186 267 189

n o »33 243 146 57 303 113 »»4 227

2729 3087 21 4 5842

143 146 273 222 190 194 188 »75 159 »57 »34 103 343 190 233 129 no 166 98 77

>19 '95 118 176

24 4781

T E N T H ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

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

108 83 »9» XOI 52 »53 103 73 n 6

69 i n 180 198 121 77

180 198

120 64 184 »»9 73 193 143 80 322 117 73 189 »»5 68 »83 301 61 3 265 173 64 236 IO7 33 * 140 »34 44 178 118 63 180 »»4 64 178 188 9» 279 7» 99 »7»

107 103 210 99 45 »44 40 61 IOI

94 50 »44

3561 1530 3 4094

First Second . . . . Third Fourth . . . . Fitth Sixth Seventh.... Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh T w e l f t h . . . Thirteenth. Fourteenth Fifteenth..

F I F T E E N T H ASSEM-B L Y DISTRICT.

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

Die

dri

ch

Will

ers,

jr.

Fra

nci

s S.

T

hay

er.

1 D

etec

tive

. B

lan

k.

Sca

tter

ing.

W

hol

e V

ote.

140 IOI 1 241 82 76 »58 86 44 130

123 59 3 185 »3» 59 189 152 62 214 »43 73 216 »»4 48 162 170 12 182 260 31 281 248 63 310 166 65 231 241 85 326 138 37 »75 331 20 25»

2424 $24 3 325t

57 43 100 xoo 46 146 92 103 »95 94 »53 247 62 45 107

*35 27 333 «4 81 165

118 79 »97 86 67 »53

109 81 56

190 61

81 56 117

87 65 3 »55 X3* »07 338 «5 104 189 81 83 3 »65

»»5 138 343 104 IOI 305 53 79 »3» 87 65 »52 «5 81 166

138 126 3 I 257

1953 1 »789 3 3 313750

91 123 I 220 46 7» »»7 65 107 172 53 83. 136 85 IOI 186 3* 83 »»4 62 83 »45 61 82 »43 52 83 »35 70 86 «56 30 26 56

107 56 163 81 53 *34

168 70 238 107 156 70 108 178 5» 66 »»7 45 35 80

" 4 7» »95 58 66 »24

186 80 106 »24 186

108 54 162 »4» 67 208 »33 7» 20s

36 38 64 48 93 »4» H 131 185 76 163 239 47 113 160 40 120 160

2226 < 2449 1 4675

238 38 I 266 230 68 298 105 15 120 2® 38 »34

181 25 206 »42 20 162 277 55 332 »7» IOI 272 107 113 1 220 236 106 342 207 62 269 95 99 »94

200 4»' »3 254 99 37 136

»99 82 85

281 »59

82 85 244

99 108 207 103 83 2 188 136 85 221 191 03 284 213 83 296 92 3» 123

»»3 60 »73 112 104 I 216

3801 1622 1*5 5438

S I X T E E N T H ASSEM-B L Y DISTRICT.

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

128 13 140 250 47 297 336 56 292 305 33 237 313 36 348 »42 24 166 188 31 209 95 »5 n o

164 37 191 44 16 60

239 26 265 464 105 569 381 52 333 303 72 3 277 »23 78 201 189 »47 336

80— 148 131 45 166 »24 57 181 »74 76 2SO 94 »34 »3 24» 73 74 »47 9» IOI 2 »94 76 72 6 »54 93 7» 164

234 »5 I 250

4310 1481 l»3 is 5816

169 43 1 1 391 »7 190 16 »OS 81 227 »9 »»3 34 910 45 IO« 34 156 »4

37 384 30 326 16 »32 18 »•4 *3 4 x8t 4 IOI 6

»4 46 »4

3059 464 I 4

134 88 312 129 I03 S3! 104 65 169 74 45 II9

IOI »99 72 187 359

133 »37 359 »»3 80 3 196 75 180 255 94 60 »54

130 86 206 89 53 1 143

107 226 i n 86 »97 85 61 146

130 54 «74 6l 124 >85

120 3» 15» 99 9° 189

*33 »»4 247 36 »37 »«3 86 44 1 130

»45 4» I »87 »»4 40 ) »54 160 33 »93 146 77 223 »37 46 [ »83 »3« 86 233 106 105 311 196 61 »57

33®5 »53» • 3 5840

9» 3» I »23 258 42 300 210 43 251 208 69 277 163 34 197 121 47 168 309

I 9 268 »50 67 217 190 108 298 »39 5» 190 183 78 261 330 75 305 »55 118 273 103 58 161 113 86 199 »73 109 282 133 54 176 239 »45 374 223 87 310 5» 39 97

33»8 1400 1 4729

T H I R T E E N T H AS-S E M B L Y DISTRICT.

89 46 »35 48 78 126

Third 190 100 10 300 «08 133 240

Fifth 75 75 »50 9° 100 190 52 133 »75 56 105 161

168 »»5 283 106 i n 307 60 161 221

Twelfth n o 165 7 282 '57 163 V9 181 »7» 3S2 9» 109 200 78 10S »83

100 107 207 IOI 69 170 182 61 243 7» 95 «66 65 77 »43

, Twenty-second loe »«5 337

3370 •1 i*7 *779

58 IOI 1 »59 167 54 I 33e 166 128 394 166 47 313 »79 74 353 »54 S3 209 133 62 184 »45 m 256 66 81 »47

n o »5» 4 265 131 IOI 3 334 162 IOI I 264 128 69 »97 IO4 75 »79 191 »37 3 33» »43 »»4 257 129 IOI 330 »»3 86 »99 74 75 »49 92 133 314

102 86 188 »44 48 192 i n 45 256 266 163 429 »»9 88 207 m 12O 23» 108 34 142 »»4 113 326 »59 46 205 94 7» »65

39»8 2758 1 11 6687

184 83 »42 61 »77 77 33 »35

120 3» 178 44 156 57 219 I 9

»65 63 110 5» 210 28 '53 5a

«58 80 208 r»

5» 163 4» 148 »5 310 5» 120 98 56 100

IO9 86 »35 58 »5» «38 133 60 I39 »33 99

386t 1 »703

366 303 "54 158 »5* 33a 313

338 338 165 23S SOS »38-23Q 338 33$ »73 370 224 »5®

3 »97 »93 290

I I

3

'83 263 »6$

5 » 4 557$

646. T H E C I T Y R E C O R D .

N I N E T E E N T H A S S E M B L Y D I S T R I C T .

ELECTION DISTRICTS.

First Second Third Fourth • • Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth

JS.ìi. in •0 0 "3 g> .Sr3 £

316 7O 134 76 ««3 55 173 16 255 23 206 33 «33 7« 103 37 301 77 179 «4« 107 38 109 34 »73 50 «59 57 358 44

3608 801

S E C O N D A S S E M B L Y D I S T R I C T .

280 200 168 188 2 78 228 2O4 I40 278 322 ISS 143 323 216 302

ELECTION DISTRICTS.

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

T W E N T I E T H AS-S E M B L Y DISTRICT.

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-f i f th. . Twenty-sixth.... Twenty-seventh Twenty-eighth . Twenty-ninth Thirtieth Thirty-f irst . . . . Thirty-second.. Thirty-third.. . Thirty-fourth.. Thirty-f i f th. . . . Thir ty-s ix th— Thirty-seventh

T W E N T Y - F I R S T AS-SEMBLY DISTRICT.

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

T H I R D ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

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

137 77 55 »9 82 11

162 40 253 7» 184 V «39 85 188 «3 «44 «5 «33 103 170 «45 »35 163 163 56 189 38 103 76 165 74 85 4 III 49 ISO »7 313 9«

56 36 «34 57

57 65 127 46 106 »9 163 n o >56 86 «39 128 46 »9

333 191 120 118 73 77

««5 63 318 211 ««4 53 «37 «43 «34 55

5143 2884

204 84 93

202 335 357 224 351 209 235 315 398 219 217 178 239 9°

167 147 304

92 191 122 »73 '95 »73 242 207

75 •413 238 150 178

F O U R T H A S S E M B L Y DISTRICT.

F i r s t . . . Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty-second T w e n t y - t h i r d . . . . . . . . . Twenty-fourth Twenty-fifth Twenty-sixth

F I F T H A S S E M B L Y D I S T R I C T .

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.

429 Twenty-seventh.. 164 Twenty-eighth . . . 280

318029

VOTE FOR COMPTROLLER.

FIRST A S S E M B L Y D I S T R I C T .

ELECTION DISTRICT.

First. Second. Third F o u r t h . . . . . . . . Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth. Tenth. Eleventh Twelfth T h i r t e e n t h . . . . Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth.... Eighteenth Nineteenth . . . . Twentieth Twenty-f irst . . . Twenty •second Twenty-third..

Ash

er P

. N

ich

ols.

Nel

son

K

. H

opki

ns.

Def

ecti

ve.

Bla

nk.

S

catt

erin

g.

« . ô « A 0

13» 8a »«4 138 4» 180

«75 99 10 334 .96 20 316 «58 35 »93 »93 4° 333 »47 3« 378

«15 94 »°9 39 3« 70

1 1 9 58 3 »79 «79 33 aia

8a S« «33 >9 l i 3 *73

«43 3S 178 161 112 49 178 161

103 30 «33 ' IS* 60 a n

»4« 95 »37 97

221 59 47

15 »7« 268

i t o 73 1 **3 i l o 53 I »34 «94 52 246

3455 1190 3« 4676

S I X T H ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

First I Second •

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

S E V E N T H ASSEM-B L Y DISTRICT.

| First Second • • • •

Fourth Fifth. Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh . . Twelfth Thirteenth . .

1 Fourteenth... j F i f teenth. . . . 1 Sixteenth. . . . ! Seventeenth..

Eighteenth . . Nineteenth... Twent ie th . . .

3 ! rt (H

«53 »5 «44 3 1 I 125 20 156 7 231 aa 129 «3 207 »4 sia 61 121 5 313 24 15» «7 i n 24 164 36 185 5«

96 39 »33 39 «58 10 236 »4 15a »5 15« «3 173 «4 138 20 «44 13

3691 1 5=6 I

311 43 «43 »9 200 18 309 «9 130 11 «79 40 256 49 223 5* 148 45 220 33

196 25 «39 4« «54 »7 140 67 231 39

81 43 65 5<>

»4» io9 «34 78 «57 66 156 73 337 49 1 5 0 ; 3» 84 «9

««4 50 173 58

4363 1 1 5 8

96 64 103 47 108 75 86 55 60 86

170 102 99 133

" 7 73 108 85 >49 37 9« 84

107 5> n o 47 118 16

57 46 >3» I I »

82 107 109 >»4 73 55 64 52

l o t 65 56 4» 52 »5

>45 73 «38 57 69 49 9° 86

«»5 133

2805 1961

93 3« >47 5» «35 5» 138 54 89 85

169 37 *45 59 173 5« «93 1 ° i l o 83 139 44

85 .46 44 85

160 $3 >39 88 I j O 64 108 >3«» 68 »05 44

3520 1061

44 56 78 68 55 140 88 >99 31 74

116 " 4 «5 80

106 89 73 79 90 SOI

39 79 83 7°

>3« 107 7« » 9 69 94

104 130 77 128 37 z* 73 80 66 100

108 >46

1625 21x5

E I G H T H A S S E M B L Y D I S T R I C T .

ELECTION DISTRICTS.

188 176 145 163 "53 »53 231 185 116 237 169 «35 190 230 125 373 168 250 177 17» 187 158 156

169 42 i «99 29 191 16 305 81 337 29 213 34 a n 44 105 3» 156 »4 139 32 284 30 226 16

1 223 18 133 12 3 3 181 4 100 8 64 >4 45 >5

— — — — — 3051 1 47° 3 I 4

213 328 207 286 256 "47 255

137 180 161 3°4 243 241 141

185 108

78 60

3528

254 172 318 338 Mi 219 305 274 «93 342 331 1S0 181 207 270 134

First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth * Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-fir«t Twenty-second . . Twenty-third. . . . Twenty-fourth... Twenty- f i f th . . . . Twenty-sixth. . . . Twenty-seventh , Twenty-eighth.., Twenty-ninth Thirtieth

N I N T H A S S E M B L Y DISTRICT.

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

176 341

477Ó

ft. ¿,

" 4 139 95 68 9<S 74

133 IO4 75 83

116 75

107 108 85

120 6i

ISO 95

133 26 82

>43 m 154 138 »35 >3* 9°

I SO

3180

toi 130 79

" 5 131 53

100 57 70

n o 87 76

" 4 78 75 88 86 54 43

10a 105

84 103

56 98

145 IOO

T E N T H ASSEMELY DISTRICT.

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

E L E V E N T H ASSEM B L Y DISTRICT.

First Second. . . . Third Fouith 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

T W E L F T H ASSEM-B L Y DISTRICT.

First Second. . . . •••• Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth ••• •• Fifteenth Sixteen t h . . . . . . . . . . . ••• Seventeenth. Eighteentn Nineteenth Twentieth

96

84 103 60

u t 109 n o 130 98

107 180 150 107 133 n o 108 147 97

103 95 39 84

« I c J3 i t

> 8 8

102 74 57

103 185 137

89 180

7 1 90 67

119 89 61 54

124 32 94

114 137

48 43

43 4° 84 48 91

131 73

3638

»34 184 107 101 94 73 87 78

164 185 109 «34 105 79

«43 164 161 136

78 «99 132 102 175 «35 x*3 58

DECEMBER 12.

T H I R T E E N T H A S S E M B L Y DISTRICT.

3389

83 «9 73

II» 86 Z 6 8s

Z 6 82 87 33 5® 6a 60

»35 74

107 50 63 60

"o S •c o

197 146 «74 185 153 189 347

163 1 3 0 186 «54 «94 333 183 332 311

253

5841

336 3«4 188 316 326 137 187 136 234 301 «97 313 219 «57 218 252 350 190 123 301 337 186 277 191 243 203 227

7I5848

ELECTION DISTRICTS.

First Second. Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh E i g h t h . . . . . Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first . . . Twenty-second

* S S-6

5 «

4® 190 103 69 90 49 45

168 192

5» 107 »54 173 81 76 93

100 178 71 «3

104

2292

46 78

100 «37

81 100 136 " 5 118 «15 167 169 164 181 ISO I06 » 4 7O 63 95 79

135

2469

135 130 300 340 150 190 «75 160 386 307 331 383 3«8 353 301 18a 206 170 241 166 14a 339

4784

F O U R T E E N T H AS-S E M B L Y DISTRICT.

Fiist Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth

>3» 107 7» 87 83 V

xi8 66 t a i 69 >50 64 >4« 73 n o 5* 170 I f 360 ax »44 65 >65 66 »39 8 Z >37 38 » 2 9 aa

»37* 875

F I F T E E N T H ASSEM-B L Y DISTRICT.

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

93 136 44 68 57 1x6 S® 84 74 95 30 84 53 g2

54 89 47 88 53 102 30 36

107 56 80 54

«49 90 99 57 7a X03 44 73 45 35

" 3 74 58 66 70 >«4

105 57 »47 61 >33 7* 33 »7 48 101 44 >43 65 »74 37 133 30 I39

3076 2577

238 330 104

180 14a «77 »74 107 233 aoA

9?

«95 «59 99

I03 X03

55 9a

113 reg 6a 98 44 38 85 85

108 34 93

I 6

65 109

165a

92 30 SS8 4» »>3 38 305 73 i6x 36 " 9 5> 193 74 140 7» 190 xo8 138 64 >64 97 321 85 >47 136 96 65

104 95 >73 109 " 5 60

. *>7 >57 317 93

56 4*

3208 1516

4063

319 113 «73 «34 169 I «4 «45 «43 «35 «55

3* «63 «3« 339

156 «75 « 7 80

«97 134 184 163 208 204

63 ' I 9

187 339 »59 »59

4653

S I X T E E N T H ASSEM-B L Y DISTRICT.

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

S E V E N T E E N T H AS-1

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

339 >59 130 »84 190 314 •14 i6t 183 281 309 «3« 336 «75 351

3346

266 398 120 «34 200 162

34a 366 «94

136 380 »44 207 186

2§4 296 138

aio

' 138 13 348 49 »36 55 202 a 3 3X1 36 >43 33

188 31 95 l6

163 38 44 l6

»37 a t 458 n o 378 54 203 7» >»3 78 >78 >55 3 68 80

« 3 53 120 6x >7* 79 94 >34 «3 67 80 87 104 3

z 6 88

74 70

4

»34 >5

4»53 >5»5 «3 13

69 100 a >5Ì , «3 I

>35 166 47 >69 h >53 S» 116 67 >45 XII 65 8s

109 >5» 4 113 n o a 161 103 I

.115 83 89 90

»74 >55 >30 131 >30

IO8

69 i\ 90 134 102 86 >39 53 104 , 3* 364 168 XXI 96 104 104 38 » 3 " 3 >39 49

86 79 ____ — —

3764 »9»7 '3

«40 397 391 335

847 165 309 l i t

X 265 568 33» »77 30I 33« «48 166 x8i •50 341 «47 «94 '54 «58 »49

5803

«7* 333

39a »«3 »53 309 l 8 i 256

Ì l 7 264 334 364 «97 «79 33* »57 •3* 300 ISO

188

«9* 356 43» 307 231

336 308 165

I67Q4

DECEMBER 12. T H E C I T Y R E C O R D . 647.

E I G H T E E N T H ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

• ELECTION DISTRICTS.

First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh • •'• •t 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

N I N E T E E N T H AS-SEMBLY D I S T R I C T

First Second Third Fourth Fifth.. . ' . Sixth Seventh Eighth N i n t h Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth

T W E N T I E T H AS-SEMBLY DISTRICT.

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 Thirty-sixth Thirty-seventh

T W E N T Y - F I R S T AS-S E M B L Y DISTRICT 1

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 Thir ty- th ird . . . . . . . . . Thirty-fourth Thirty-fifth Thirty-sixth Thirty-seventh

Ash

er P

. N

icho

ls.

Nel

son

K

. H

opki

ns.

| D

efec

tive

. |

Bla

nk.

| Sc

atte

rin

g.

Wh

ole

Vot

e.

183 83 266 «38 65 203 200 54 »54 33 x»5 158

X17 34 »5» «75 47 222 «53 60 213 219 «9 238 16s 6? 228 83 79 3 165

20s 34 »39 153 5» 205 158 80 238 209 20 239 165 62 337 183 4» 225 «4° 33 »73 207 63 270 108 112 220 48 98

108 156 48 98 97 i 196

«»3 69 192 137 »54 291 X15 67 i 183 " S »47 i 263 9« 72 2 »t>5

37»« 1841 5 3 5570

'43 120 178 87 I4

110 129 105 4» 46

«57 161 »35

*93 88

»4« 90

»34 101 103 58

«53 124 «57 125 304 107 «56 130 «75 5*

"I «38 4605

176

4« 324 38 4» 47 26 5« 59

1x2 161 57 55 77

I3 65

107 6x

«43 59 45 83 87 93

ios 101 72 58 SH 85

« 7 88 ! » 33 80 «3

162 40 254 70 166 9« 121 103 186 66 14» «7 133 »»3 x6x «55 333 »7» 163 56 184 33 IOS 161 78 85 4

t ío 57 l i ó 3« •13 9»

SO 4a I30 ox 55 «7

xai 5» 99 9«

«33 ISO 156 86 «3* «39 44 3«

•03 aio 106 »3« 7* 79

107 71 «74 •55 xos 53 «•7 ' J 4 x*9 61

4879 3>44

VOTE FOR TREASURER. FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

ELECTION DISTRICTS.

» ri d j « >

e.a *<L> O u O rt J * 0 fi fi

319 68 133 77 113 56 173 16 »54 »4 306 33 «33 7» 103 37 »83 95 179 »4» 107 28 109 34 267 53 156 60 »57 45

3580 837

First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth . . . . Fourteenth.,... Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth.... Eighteenth . . . . N i n e t e e n t h Twentieth Twenty-first.. . Twenty-second Twenty-third..

S E C O N D ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

132 83 138 4» »75 39 306 30 «58 35 »94 I a

»47 3i

i«5 94 39 3* 117 61 i

181 3« 8S 50 90 80 3

146 3» 113 48 106 37 »49 63 »5» 86 HO 59 »5 331 47 »49 05 180 53 i 196 50

3499 1167 so

205 84 93

302

»57 334

252 309 330 316 393 ai8 "I 176 >39 2°

x«7 «47 304 93 191 133

«73 '95 «73 343 370 75

413 •37 150 178

9 361 190

18034

T H I R D ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

F O U R T H ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

«53 »5 »44 3» 130 »5 »57 6 238 «5 129 *3 213 18 n a 61 121 5 331 16 I 53 »7 » 5 at 167 2a 187 49

. 101 »4 240 33 158 10 238 ia

Nineteenth 162 «S Twentieth »58 »3

»73 »4 138 20

Twenty-third »44 12

375» 467

169 4» 301 •7 »9» 30S 81 337 39 313 3 4 3 IO 4 5 104 3 6

»33 28 284 20 336 16 333 18 134 «3 181 4 102 6

6 4 li 46 »4

3059 467

218 36 »43 20 aoo 18 3»5 »3 13a 9 180 39 360 45 »33 40 148 45 320 33 196 »5 140 4»

Thirteenth 154 37 146 6s

Fifteenth 232 38 79 65 5<>

»43 106 140 73

Twentieth »75 48 Twenty-first 156 73 Twenty-second 227 •2

»53 38 Twenty-fourth 85 18 Twenty-fifth «14 50

«75 56

* 44»9 1090

F I F T H ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

«4 95 «4 105 44 «»7 60 86 54 68 78

169 103 n a 109 * 3 5 55 108 ®5 160 36 100 73

Twelfth " 5 43 Thirteenth 118 32 X18 16

64 39 Sixteenth 140 103 Seventeenth. 83 105 Eighteenth I93 4« Nineteenth 75 s 2 Twentieth 68 48 Twenty-first X09 57 Twenty-second 57 4» Twenty-third 57 20 Twenty-fourth »48 69 Twenty-fifth «38 57 Twenty-sixth 67 47 Twenty-seventh 103 73 Twenty-eighth. X19 119

3095 »7*7

S I X T H A S S E M B L Y D I S T R I C T .

ELECTION DISTRICTS.

SO 4686

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

236

i » 33 4254

311 338 2O7 286 256 247 »55 140 180 161 304 342 241

*37

i«5 108 78 60

3526

[ T

hom

as

Rai

nes

.

Dan

iel

G.

For

t.

93 3» 156 43 »44 43 148 44 99 7»

169 37 150 54 »77 5» 196 V i l i 83 »49 4° »53 80 163 50 »5» 73 131 62 117 58 »39 59 108 4»

3634 957

JS û o 5 5>

S E V E N T H ASSEM-B L Y DISTRICT.

E I G H T H ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

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

«59

183 140 «46 373

331

I9O

«73 «59 «57 «34 103 »43 190 »33 139 116 166 98 77

»17

191 n o 176

12? 5 4760

N I N T H A S S E M B L Y D I S T R I C T .

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.

T E N T H A S S E M B L Y DISTRICT.

57 43 98 47 88 »05 96 »49 60 47

*33 97 85 80

118 79 86 66

108 43 61 55 87 65

131 107 85 104 82 81

»»4 127 102 103 48 83 87 65 86 79

127 137

«939 »75»

134 88 139 103 104 65

74 43 XOI 2®

77 183 122 «37 i n 83

75 180 93 60

131 85 88 54

107 119 m 86 84 61 '

120 54 ~6x 134 X30 3«

98 90 »33 »»4 36 »37 86 44

«45 4« « 4 40 160 33 »45 77 »37 P »35 87

90 105 191 61

3383 »530

3587

E L E V E N T H A S S E M B L Y DISTRICT.

ELECTION DISTRICTS.

First Second Third Fourtn Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth S i x t e e n t h . . . . . . . . Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty-second... Twenty-third Twenty-tourth.. < Twenty-fifth Twenty-sixth. . . . Twenty-seventh . Twenty-eighth.. Twenty-ninth... Thirtieth

Ü <9 «i -r. «J

t s j u fi

99 X3I 44 68 65 108 5» 8a 8s 103 30 83 60 83 60 82 53 8a 63 9° 30 26

107 56 8a 5»

167 73 108 48

65 103 50 67 44 36

124 7» 58 66 81 106

108 54 »39 ¿9 »33 73

28 48 93 50 »33 75 161 4» 113 36 123

3191 «45°

T W E L F T H ASSEM-B L Y DISTRICT.

197 «45 «74 185 153 t88 »47 163 130 186 «54 «93 333 »83 333 «95 252

5813

107 83 XOI 5» 10a 73

70 i t o 119 77 xai 64 X19 73 «4» 81 107 7«

Tenth i n 7« Eleventh 201 61 Twelfth 17a «4

107 33 Fourteenth >34 44

6a Fifteenth » 7 44 6a

Sixteenth ««4 64 Seventeenth «93 99 Eighteenth 99 7« Nineteenth 107 X03 Twentieth 99 45 Twenty-first 39 61 Twenty-second 93 SO

•573 IJIJ

T H I R T E E N T H A S SEMBLY DISTRICT.

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

F I F T E E N T H ASSEM B L Y DISTRICT.

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

92 30 258 4» 220 33 a n 68 162 34 123 48 308 S8 »49 68 190 108 »39 53 »83 7« 330 73 15S 118 103 58 1X3 86 »73 109 133 54 339 »45 223 87

58 39

3340 »39»

106 lay »33

'41 »73 i 3»5 8S 29 4 188

»3» §5 216 131 92 H « 235 62 64 i 127

116 7» 187 F O U R T E E N T H , AS-6a 73 i 136 S E M B L Y DISTRICT. 89 »45 234 ' I 1 1O1

121 »75" 6 302 80 78 97 99 1 »97 85 44 79 »3» 2 212 X33 59

iaa 97 219 131 59 82 75 »57 «5« 6 , 9» 129 220 «43 70

112 139 »5» i n 48 I02 »47 1 350 170 ia 63 127 190 260 ai 5» 7« 133 »47 6a

133 H7

178 120

3OI »Í7

Twelfth 167 »44

64 85

133 H7

178 120

3OI »Í7

167 »44

64 85

92 » 2

186 «37 37 *»3 » 2 369 339 sa 64 127 »9» — —

XIO >33 •43 2418 8»5 146 57 303

*»4 xia 330

•73® 3086 A »3 4 5847

89 49

4« 78

»35 130

190 xoo 10 300 109 130 »39 75 75 150 89 xoo 189 5» 133 »73 5» IO7 »59

167 XI7 284 196 XXI 307 61 160 221

XIO 165 7 28a 158 x6a 3»a x8i «73 354

90 n o 200 77 105 182

102 104 206 101 69 170 18a 61 »43 7» 95 166 66 76 14a

106 »34 24O

•37» 2400 20 479»

•38 28 23O 68 104 16

27 37 181 •5 142 20 277 55 176 89 108 1X3 •37 IO7 306 6a 94 XOI

301 4» ia 99 I 7

»99 82 160 84 99 108

103 22 3 107 88 »9° S 4 aia 83

94 3* »»4 59 XIO X03 4

3778 1622 4 *5

648. T H E C I T Y R E C O R D . DECEMBER 12.

S I X T E E N T H ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

ELECTION DISTRICTS.

First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth. Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth. Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth T w e n t i e t h . . . . . . Twenty-f irst . . . . Twenty-second Twenty-third.. . Twenty-fourth. Twenty-f i f th. . . Twenty-sixth...

1.1 g'3

e *

~7äT I 350 336 201 212 142 188 95

159 44 237 467 2S0 203 133 186 68

120 1 2 7 174 86 73 9° 77 9«

234

3.0 sr

»7 1 6 28

103 52 7® 78

«45 . 80

45 54 76

«34 74 99 7* 7« «5

I S C1 O

T W E N T Y - F I R S T A S S E B M L Y D I S T R I C T .

ELECTION DISTRICTS.

140 297 292 224 248 1 6 6 209 110 «9» 60

2 6 5 57° 332 2 7 7 2 0 1 336 148 « 6 5

2»| 4iI9'58»®

S E V E N T E E N T H AS-SEMBLY D I S T R I C T

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

69 100 2 «7« 166 55 I 222 164 129 993 166 47 213 179 74 953 «55 54 209 192 62 184 >44 m 955 66 81 «47

109 >5> 4 264 121 100 3 924 162 101 I 264 128 69 «97 103 76 «79 191 >38 2 «331

«43 104 10 257 130 101 231 113 86 I •200

73 76 «49 9> 123 2«4

102 86 188 «44 48 192 110 >46 356 265 >«3 428 118 89 207 i n 120 231 108 34 149 « 3 " 3 296 >59 46 905 96 69 165

3921 9759 94 16697

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 Thirty-sixth Thirty-seventh..

§ n

«24

80 162 258 185 « g 186 «44 «3* «74 245 1 6 2 189 1 0 2 1 6 6 85

118 1 2 1 9 1 3

56 «34 57 1 2 7

1 0 6 1 6 1 »5« «4« 48

2 2 3 1 2 3

73 i«5 2 1 7 ««3 1 0 7 «33

5128

78 «9 »3 40 70 la 88 64 «4

102 «4« «43 56 98 76 73

4 49 26 9» 36 57 65 46 8 9

n o 86

« 3 0 38

1S6 *«4

77 63

2 1 2 5»

169 54

2881

•SÜ -c o

202 83 93

202 328 959 224 250 208 236 3«5 388 2x8 217 178 939

167 «47 304 99 191 192 «73 «95 971 949

97« 76

409 »37 150 178 429 «65 976

187

8019

telegraph operator in place of James J. Wynne, hereby removed.

Affidavit of Mary Ann Hamilton relative to Elizabeth Hawley, a pensioner, was referred to the Chief Clerk for investigation and report.

Resignations Accepted. Patrolman George H. Dilks, 9d precinct. Patrolman John Starr, 6th precinct. Patrolman John Martin, n t h precinct. Patrolman John Corcoran, 8th precinct. . . John Mitchel was allowed a re-examination by the

surgeons. . Requisition for certain books required for use

in the Chief Clerk's office was referred to the Committee on Station Houses. Bills Referred to the Committee on Station

Houses.

Patrolman August Alberts, 5th precinct, 3 days pay. Patrolman Robert L. Smith, 5U1 precinct, 9 days pay. Patrolman John Maher,8th precinct, 5 days pay. Patrolman "Henry C. Gibson, 10th precinct, a days'

P a t r o l m a n John Van Norden, 14th precinct, 3 days'

^ftrtrolman James McGuire. 14th preeinct, 3 days'pay. Patrolman Samuel G. Sheldon, 15th precinct. 3 days

P a t r o l m a n Daniel Singleton, 15th precinct, 1 day1»

P a t r o l m a n Carl H. Schick, 15th precinct, 1 day's pay. Patrolman William Daley, 15th precinct, 3 days pay. Patrolman Timothy Conner, 18th precinct, 3 days pay. Patrolman Benj Waters, 18th precinct, a days pay. Patrolman Patrick Maguire, 18th precinct, 2 days pay. Patrolman Joseph Halliday, 19th sub-precinct, a days

P a t r o l m a n Augustus Memhold, 19th sub-precinct, 1 day's pay. . , ,

Patrolman Bernard Meehan, 19th sub-precinct, 1 d a y s

P O L I C E D E P A R T M E N T .

E I G H T E E N T H AS-SEMBLY D I S T R I C T

First Second Third Fourth F i f th Sixth Seventh E i g h t h . . . . ' « Ninth Tenth. Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth.. Sixteenth j Seventeenth.... Eighteenth Nineteenth. . . . Twentieth Twenty-first. . . Twenty-second Twenty-third.. Twenty-fourth Twenty-fifth . . Twenty-sixth..

f

184 I 81 I I 265 142 I 61 1 903 206 48 954

33 «95 «5» 120 3> «5« «79 43 999 «55 58 213 219 «9 a 3 S i6S 63 228 n o S3 2 «6s 210 98 238 «53 3a 20s «57 So 937 209 «9 I 220 «7« 57 228 >83 49 225 147 26 «73 219 51 270 >«9 98 9«7

54 102 156 103 86 1 192 142 59 201 147 «4« 5 293 122 60 : 18, 195 «37 263 94 68 2 I .65

3870 1 1688 1 91 15573

N I N E T E E N T H AS-S E M B L Y D I S T R I C T

First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth

919 67 193 77 ««3 55 172 16 255 •3 206 39 >33 7« 103 37 901 77 >79 >4> 107 a8 109 34 >75 48 >57 59 957 44

9509 799

! 286 I 200 I 168

188 278 298 204 140 978 390 «35 «43 993 916 301

The Board of Police met on the 8th day of December, 1873. All the Commissioners pres-ent.

Leaves of Absence Granted. Patrolman Gerard E. Beekman, S. S. S., 6 days with-

out pay. _ . , , Patrolman Christopher Pabor, 12th precinct, 3 days

without pay. _ . . , Patrolman William F. Kelly, 8th precinct, 1 day with-

out pay. _ . , , . , . Patrolman John Mlay, 14th precinct, % day without

P a t r o l m a n James McElgum, 31st precinct, 1 day with-out pay. , , . ,

Patrolman Owen Maloney, 14th precinct, 1 day with-out pay. , , . . , . .

Patrolman Robert L. Smith, 5th precinct, J4 day with-out pay. . .

Patrolman George H. Aiken, 18th precinct, H day without pay. . , . ,

Patrolman Joseph Hall, 5th precinct, % day without P a?atrolman Aug. Wilkens, 31st precinct, day with-out pay. . . , , , . , I

Patrolman Gus. Dahlgren, n t h precinct, J£ day with-out pay. ,

Patrolman Robert Hicenbotham, 39d precinct, J£ day without pay. . .

Patrolman James McGuire, 14th precinct, % day with-out pay. . .

Patrolman Henry Mead, 14th precinct, 5J4 oays with-out pay.

Patrolman Lawrence Flannery, 14th precmct, 2 days without pay. •. . . . . ,

Patrolman Edward Kelly, n t h precmct, J£ day with-out pay. _ . , , , ,

I Patrolman Joseph C. Raymond, 20th precinct, ft day without pay.

| Patrolman Charles Gleaser, n t h precmct, 1 day with-out pay. _ . ,

Patrolman William T. Kelly, a8th precinct, 1 day 1 without pay. 1 . ,

Patrolman Thomas Regan, 7th precinct, J4 day with-out pay. , , ,

I Patrolman John B. McLaughlin, 18th precmct, J4 day without pay. , . , . .

i Patrolman William OToole, 4th precmct, 3 days with-out pay. . . ,

I Patrolman John W. Noble, 15th precmct, a days with-I out pay. ,

Patrolman William A. Smith, 20th precinct, % day without pay. . . . , .

Patrolman John Savercool, a8th precmct, 1 day with-out pay. . ,

Patrolman James Bloomer, 31st precmct, 1 day with-out pay. . , .

Patrolman Michael Pettit, 17th precinct, > day with-

Woodward Steam Pump Company t*°9 01

National Stove Works M j Fletcher, Harrison & Co 3a °5

Bills Ordered Paid. Gardner Manufacturing Company I 2 35 D. Strauss 1 7° John Devlin 57 75 Delaware and Hudson Canal Company 3 7

Burhaus & Stoutenburg 5 6 0 « » 14 S»

8 50 Nathusius, Kugler & Morrison 7 7° Alex. Simpson 1 5° D.Rooney =7 ®4 George E L . Hyatt *4 «>

Captain Cherry 5 0 0

Robert C. Brown « « . . 16 70 1 « « 99 08 i

Mary Webb . ' ! " . . . 3« 3° King & Co "77 88

,, « 391 00 " « Y.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 67 181

Arnold. Constable & Co 18 40 Piersons & Co 1 2 5 « •« 9°

« « 15 50 Duke & Moore 2 6S

» 33 74 « « « 32

« 39 5« „ X2 6l

Joseph Halleck.V.V.V.V.V 5 05 E. Van Ranst 1 6 c o

Mary Webb 45 «> American Clock Company 0 0

M. B. Brown (Bureau of Elections) °°7 94 Knickerbocker Ice Company a4 97

•« " «99 5«

lay. t . • j Complaints Dismissed.

Patrolman John Gannon, 1st precinct. Patrolman Michael Gilfeather, 1st precinct. Patrolman John Cavanagh, 1st precinct. Patrolman John Cavanagh, 1st precinct. Patrolman John C. Gilligcn, 4th precinct. Patrolman Owen Hanlev, 6th precinct. Patrolman Francis Hugnes, 6th precinct. Patrolman Thomas O Donnell, 6th precinct. Patrolman Bernard J. Devlin, 6th precinct. Patrolman John H. Schutt, 8th precinct Patrolman William Phelps, 8th precuict. Patrolman John Schaadt, 10th precinct. Patrolman James Draffin, 10th precinct. Patrolman John D. Mclntyre, 10th precinct. Patrolman Bernard Tiernay, 10th precinct. Patrolman Frank Wilson, i$th precinct. Patrolman Joseph H. Schmidt, 16th precmct. Patrolman Patrick McKenna, 18th precinct.

Street Cleaning—Bills Ordered Paid. Delaware and Hudson Canal Co $480 00 King & Co «57 73 Piersons & Co «4 05 Louis Hayman 7« 5° Robert Moffitt 4° ®5 H. & J . Irwin 77 2 8

Communication from the Department of Docks, being resolution granting privilege of dumping clean snow and ice from certain piers and bulk-heads, was ordered on file, and copy of said com-munication directed to be sent to Inspector Thome.

Adjourned. S . C . HAWLEY,

Chief Clerk.

Parades Allowed. D e c

T W E N T I E T H ASSEM-B L Y DISTRICT.

First I Second | Third Fourth Fifth Sixth. Seventh Eighth. Ninth Tenth Eleventh

IftnT.

142 120 181

88 9® 67

n o >34 104 4» 50

959 Twelftl Thirteenth. Fourteenth I »6a

• >39 101 9»

319 93

143 96

'31 108 i n

Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty- f i rs t . . . . . Twenty-second.. Twenty-third . . . Twenty-fourth.. Twenty- f i f th . . . . Twenty-sixth . . . Twenty-seven tb Twenty-eighth.. Twenty-ninth. Thirtieth Thirty-first Thirty-second... Thirty-third Thirty-fourth.. . . Thirty- i f 'h . Thirty-sixth Thirty-seventh..

15» 130 160 139 309 107 >56 >34 >76

5> >97

>39

47*8

>9

63 39 36

990 3« 38 44 >i 47 59

1O1 >4>

52 53 74 53 f8 94 61

>3* 53 42 76 81 93

i t ; 96 78 19 34 85

3588

Transfiguration Society, Dee. 8—parade. Holy Innocents T . A. B. S. " t — " Immaculate Conception S., " 8— " 1st Avenue Volunteers, " 95—target excursion. Molloy Guard, " 3 ~ " George Hall Battalion, " >>— " Bill Poster's Guard, " 10— " S. Flannery Guards, " 17— " Batavia Rangers, " 25— " " A . O. of H., No. 18, " 6—funeral. Venus Lodge, 120,1.O.O.F., " 7 — " Germania Lodge, A.O.G.F., " 5— " N. Y . City Lodge, O. D. H.. " 5— "

Nomination to Special Duty Approved. 25th precinct, Patrolman Owen Haley, precinct de-

tective. On reading report that Patrolman Andrew

Mackey, S. S. S., had refused to do night duty «32 at new building of A. T. Stewart, corner 32d T7° j street and 4th avenue, and was performing no 38o duty, it was referred to the Committee on Station

1 Houses to prefer charges, if deemed proper, and

3308

985 ! 161 168 261 107 134

303 »87 186 «531 >93 353 >45

said Mackey ordered to be transferred to the 29th precinct.

Leave was granted, under the rule, to Patrol-man Jenness, 12th precinct, to receive $30 for arrest of a deserter. Communication from sundry residents of Lud-

«87 166 205 ISO 290 «83

4 206 908 39® 200 961 •30 »54 110 161 934

2I 4 73**

Superintendent with power. Petition of V. V. Elting for appointment

police surgeon, was ordered on file. Charles Flood was denied leave to apply for

I re-appointment. Weekly report» of the District Surgeons, trans-

| mitted by the Medical Director, were referred to the Committee on Surgeons.

Communication from M. T. Williams relative to property suitable for a station house for the

j 38th precinct, was referred to the Committee on Station Houses.

Resolved, That James A. Lucas be appointed

Report of the Committee on Station Houses on communication of Captain Petty, relative to lodg-ing house, to the effect that the subject of lodg-ing houses, was now in the hands of the Com-missioners of Charities and Correction, was or-dered on file.

Communication from Surgeon McDonnell re-lative to the House of Detention, with requisition for clothing for witnesses, was referred to the Chief Clerk to communicate with the District Attorney on the subject.

Notice was received of the death of Dr. Peter Van Buren, formerly a Police Surgeon. On file.

Resolved, That the $500 donated by the Riot Relief Committee, to the widow of late pat-rolman Edward L. Burns; be disposed of by the Treasurer of Police, in pursuance of the letter of instruction from said Committee.

Resolved, That the Chief Clerk be directed to prefer charges against patrolman Burritt Lamson 16th precinct, for improper conduct.

Requisitons were made upon the Comptroller, pursuant to law, for the following sums of money.

$7,500.00 balance of appropriation for con-struction and repairs of Station Houses, for the current year.

$5,000.00 balance of appropriation for supplies fcr Police. . I

$1,741.91 for six months salary of the Chief of the Bureau of Elections.

Resolved, That Captain Speight be allowed feed for two horses to be used by him in patrol-ing the 32d precinct.

The Committee on Station Houses, to whom was referred communication trom Captain Williams, 8th precinct, relative to lamps in front of his Station House, reported that the burners were ordered to be restored by the Department of Public Works.

Appointments. Matthew Walsh as patrolman 29th precinct. Thomas Suckley as patrolman 5th precinct. Cornelius Scully as patrolman 3d precinct. Robert Cafferty as patrolman 21st precmct.

Resolved, That the following named officers of the 32d precinct be allowed leave of absence, with pay, to attend court at White Plains :

Henry W. Forbush. H. S. Cox, Joseph H.Thayer , Frederick Fackner, Thomas Harvey, H. W. Phillips, Charles E. Purdy, Albert Kellerhouse, John Crombie, Henry C. Slott, William Hahn, Aaron Mobin, George W. Burdett, lhomas F. Post, Thomas Fanning, William H. Mead, Thomas Hellangin, Jno. G. Moore.

Transfers Ordered. Roundsman Michael Flanagan from 28th to 3d precinct. Patrolman T. V. W. Rowland from 29th to 26th pre-

cinct. . Patrolman Hugh Lynch from 5th to 16th precinct. Patrolman Thomas Breslin from 29th precmct to San.

Co. Patrolman Moses Dolan from 19th to 22d precinct. Patrolman [ohn Cavanagh from 1st to 2d precinct Patrolman Francis Carlin from 1st to 2d precinct. Patrolman Burritt Lamson from 16th to 2d precinct. Patrolman Joseph V. McMullin from 19th to 7th pre-

cinct. . . . Patrolman Patrick H. Canty from 17th to 7th precinct. Patrolman Francis Conway from n t h to 5th precinct. Patrolman Alonzo Fosket from j i t h to 3d precmct Patrolman Morris White from n t h to 15th precinct Patrolman Wm. J. Clarke from n t h to 5th precinct Patrolman Samuel Mayer from n t h to 5th precmct Patrolman John Leslie from 19th to 17th precinct Patrolman Eiver Meyn from n t h to 19th precinct. Patrolman Elbert O. Smith from 10th to 28th precinct. Patrolman Eibo Hey from 26th to 28th precinct Patrolman Francis 0*Neil from 20th to 8th precinct Patrolman Owen McCannon from 20th to 8th precmct Patrolman Wm. Wilson from 8th to aoth precinct. Patrolman Gerard E. Beekman from 8th to aist pre-

cinct, to be detailed at 34th street ferry. Fines Imposed.

The Board of Police met on the 9th day of December, 1873. All the Commissioners present.

Leaves of Absence Granted. Patrolman Michael O'Ryan, 18th precinct, 2% days

without pay. _ , , . . , Patrolman John McCormaclt, 33d prccinct, M day

without pay.. , . . Patrolman Patrick Kennally, 14th precmct, 1 day with-

°Upatrolman John F. Carroll. 21st precinct, i j i day with-

°UPatroiman Hugh Breeton, 18th precinct, % day with-

^Patrolman Michael Giroux, n t h precinct, % day with-

°Upatroiman M. Kahnemaxin, 11th precinct, % day with-

0Upatroiman Philip Daab, 17th precinct, % day without

P a t r o l m a n John Mohr, 7th precinct, 1% days without

Pa$atroiman Louis DeGau, 27th precinct, 5 days without pay-

Parades Allowed. S t Gabriel Temperance So., Dec. 10—Funeral. P. Mallon Musketeers. " 10—target excursion. Young Red Rover Guards, " 25— " Boot Black Brigade. " «—parade.

John C. Juba was allowed leave to apply for re-appointment.

Bills Ordered Paid. Robert C. Brown. » 9 86

43 39 « « >9 30

John McDermott (Inspector) 3 86 E. Regelman 9° Reveie House *7> 60 Comes, Lawrence & Co 3> «*>

„ « M , , . , , , . . . . , . . . . • • • • 2000 m « « 21 75

« 6 75 Anson Herrick's Sons John Do ran

i j 00 I 08 9 16

Patrolman James Tyrell, 3d precinct, 1 day's pay. Patrolman Michael Kelly, 4th precinct, 2 d a y r pay. Patrolman Jacob Schwarz, 5th precinct, a days pay. Patrolman John Jefferson, $th precinct, a days'pay. Patrolman Francis Hughes, jth precinct, 3 days'pay. Patrolman Edward Cushman. jth precuict, a day*

Application of John Flynn for re-examination by surgeons, was ordered on file.

Re-examination by Surgeons Allowed. Nicholas Crotty, James Dempsey, Thomas H. Delaney. Resolved, That the subject of the claim of the

widow of late Patrolman Edward L. Bums, be referred to the Committee on Rules and Discip-line, for report on Wednesday, December 17th.

Resolved, That the requisition of the Sergeant in charge of the House of Detention for clothing for witnesses, be allowed, and the subject referred to the Committee on Station Houses. ,

Transfers Ordered. Patrolman Philip Blass from 4th to 23d precinct Patrolman Andrew Sutton from 27th to 12th precmct. Patrolman George Sayres from 5th to 9 th P ^ u i « -Patrolman James O'Brien from 21st to 19th precinct Patrolman Timothy Harrington from 21st to 13th

^Patrolman Oliver Vail from 9th to 4th precmct. to be sent to James Slip Ferry. . .

Patrolman Frank H. Curtis from 16th precmct to 2d

^Patrolman Charles B. Carman from ad court to 8th

^Patrolman Charles H. Crittenden from 7th to 5th pre-CUPatrolman Cornelius Smith from iad to 5th precinct

Patrolman David O'Brien from 22d to 5th precinct. Patrolman Thomas Tobin from 29d to 8 th precinct. Resolved, That the Chief Clerk be directed to

notify the Captains of the various precincts of the following resolutions:

Resolved, That hereafter no officer or member of the police force shall ask for or accept a free pass to any place of amusement in this city, from any person or persons. ,

Resolved, That the following-named places of amusements, their proprietors or agents, be noti-fied and requested to issue no free pass to any member of the police, or to the Commissioners.

Resolved, That the following number of men be detailed to the various places of amusement i

Grand Opera House, 3 ; Wal-Academy of Music, 5 ;

DECEMBER 12 T H E C I T Y R E C O R D . 649.

pay. Pi

lack's Theatre, 3; Niblo's, 3; Lyceum Theatre, a ; Bry-ant's, 1 ; Booth's Theatre, 3 ; Union Square Theatre, 3 ; Broadway Theatre, a ; Fifth Avenue Theatre (a8th street), a ; Olympic, 2 , Tony Pastor's, 1 ; Bowery Thea-tre, a ; Metropolitan Theatre, 1 ; Robinson Hall, 1 ; Wood's Museum, a ; Theatre Comique, 1 ; German l l ieatre (14th street), 1.

In emergencies the service of a larger number of policemen may be had on application to the Superintendent.

Fines Imposed. Patrolman Frederick Mink, 4th precinct, 1 days pay. Patrolman George H. Hammond, 4th precinct, a days

.'atrolman James Nealis, 4th precinct, 2 days pay. Patrolman Herman L. Palmer, 5th precinct, a days

P Patrolman John Schaadt, 10th precinct, 2 days pay. Patrolman Diederick W . Dokel, 10th precinct, 1 day's

^iatro lman Herman Sherloh, n t h precinct, 3 days pay. Patrolman Samuel Mayer, n t h precinct, 2 days pay. Patrolman James H, Somers, 14th precinct, 5 days pay. Patrolman Neil McCauley, 14th precinct, 3 days pay. Patrolman John V. B. Corey, 14th precinct, a days pay. Patrolman Henry G. Trass, 17 th precinct, 3 days pay. Patrolman Chester E. Merrdl, 19th precinct, a days

^ Patrolman Samuel Bogan, 19th precinct, 2 davs pay. Patrolman Peter Rose, ipth sub-precinct, a days pay. Patrolman John H. Kershow, 19th sub-precinct, 1 days

^iatrolman James O'Brien, atst precinct, 3 days pay. Patrolman Patrick McGinley.aist precinct, 1 day's pay. Patrolman John Turner, 21st precinct, 3 days pay. Patrolman John O'Donnell, 21st precinct, 3<days pay. Patrolman Thomas F. Kearns, 21st precinct, 1 day's

P Patrolman Christian F. Cornell, 23d precinct, 10 days p»y-

Patrolman John Phelan, 2 3d precinct, 1 days pay. Patrolman Thomas Clarkin, 27th precinct, 3 days pay. Patrolman Cornelius Reed, 29th precinct, 1 days pay. Patrolman Daniel Mathison, 29th precinct, 3 days pay. Patrolman Joseph F. Dalbec, 29th precinct, 1 days pay. Patrolman John Dunn, 29th precinct, 1 days pay. Patrolman James Skahan, 29th precinct, 2 days pay. Patrolman James McLaughlin, 31st precinct, 1 days

^iatrolman Wm. H. Meade, 33d precinct, 1 days pay. Patrolman Thomas Dinan, 1st precinct, 3 days pay. Patrolman John H. Schutt, 8th precinct, 3 days pay. Patrolman Michael Farrell, n t h precinct, 3 days pay. Patrolman Michael E. Giroux, n t h piecinct, 3 days

^^atrolman John Kielly, n t h precinct, 3 days pay. Patrolman Herman Sherloh, n t h precinct, 3 days pay. Patrolman Horatio N. Warren, n t h prccinct, 3 days

pay. . Patrolman William Bower, 28th precinct, 2 days pay.

Com/ hints Dismissed. Patrolman Joseph Glynn, 1st precinct. Patrolman William Doyle, 3d precinct. Patrolman William Looney, 7th precinct. Patrolman Thomas Veitch, 9th precinct. Patrolman James Ferdon, 9th precinct. Patrolman Wm. H. Westervelt, 10th precinct. Patrolman Joseph McKeown, 12th precinct. Patrolman Patrick J. Ronnan, 17th precinct. Patrolman Thomas Mallon, 19th precinct. Patrolman Michael Shelly, 19th sub-precinct. Patrolman William Herring, 10th sub-precinct. Patrolman Joseph Butman, 27 th precinct. Patrolman William Ellard, 27th precinct. Patrolman David O'Callaghan, 27th precinct. Patrolman Isaac Evans, 39th precinct.

Street Cleaning. Weekly report of the Superintendent of

Stables was referred to the Committee on Street Cleaning.

Daily reports (five) of the Superintendent of Boats were referred to the Committee on Street Cleaning.

Adjourned. S . C . HAWLEY,

Chief Clerk.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC

CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.

REPORT OF THE USEFULNESS OF THE RECEP

TION HOSPITALS AND. THE PROPOSED EXTEN-

SION OF THE SAME.

To the Commissioners of Public Charities and Correction : GENTLEMEN :—Since the removal of the New

York City Hospital from Broadway and Duane street, the Park Reception Hospital is the only place where the victims of accidental injuries that require immediate relief in order to prevent a fatal result, can be accommodated.

It is probably needless to call your attention to the fact that the Park Reception Hospital, the only refuge for down town patients requiring immediate care, was built for a different purpose, and its transformation has been effected in re-sponse to a pressing need which admitted of no delay, its capacity for the accommodation of patients has been strained to the utmost extent, and whatever may be said against its imperfect condition, its cramped space, it must be con-ceded that, comparatively, it has been of greater utility than any of the larger institutions.

It is sufficient to state, that during six months, commencing May 1st and ending October 31st, 1873, three hundred and four (304) patients re-quiring surgical treatment, and three hundred and seventy (370) patients requiring medical treatment, have been received in the Park Hos-pital, of whom four hundred and thirty-two (432) had to be retained and treated in the Hospital, and two hundred and forty-two (242) of these cases were gradually transferred to Bellevue Hospital. If this temporary hospital had not existed, the transportation of the patients re-ceived and treated there could have been efleeted only at the greatest risk to their lives, at the moral responsibility of this community. Besides those cases of serious accident and injuries, thirteen hundred and forty-three (1343) so called out door patients received medical and surgical treatment, which as the resident physician and surgeon, Dr. Fluhrer, says, are cases of minor surgery, yet many are of serious injury or dis-ease, and require prompt and skillful treatment for their relief.

This make-shift hospital is the only place of accommodation in the whole lower districts, the most thickly populated portion of the city, especially during business hours, where city lne pulsates the strongest, and where accidents and

injuries are of the most frequent occurrence. At present the station houses are resorted to as a place where cases are first brought, but those contain no room where a person lujured by an accident, or suddenly struck with disease, can be properly accommodated. There are no beds or other conveniences on hand where they can be laid. The supply of medicines is necessarily insufficient, and the surgical appliances are very few, not calculated to meet any serious cases. Persons injured in the street are taken to the sta-tion house nearest the scene of the injury, and a police surgeon is sent for, there is neces-sarily a great loss of time, which, in a severe case, may cost the patient's life—as, for instance, in cases where the injuries sustained are con-nected with profuse hemorrhage. Considerable time elapses even before the policeman who first discovers the case makes the report at the sta-tion house and procures a stretcher whereon to transport the patient; the surgeon may arrive promptly or not, and then, after a hasty exami-nation, the patient may be directed to the Belle-vue Hospital; this necessitates sending for an ambulance. In cases of extreme injuries, this loss of time may involve the loss of the patient.

In cases of the sudden accouchement of poor women, the treatment to which they must be subjected is greatly revolting to our senses of hu-manity and refinement—the bare floor, without furniture whatever, is the resting place of her who is to be the mother of the new-born human being. Herself but poorly clad, there is little or nothing wherewith to cover the infant. Upon the cola, rough boards the surgeon kneels and performs his professional duties. He has very little means at hand to allay the pains of labor, and if the birth should be accompanied by any irregularities, neither sufficient medicines or in-struments are found there to arrest the fleeting life. An ambulance might be sent for before actual confinements take place, but the danger of transport is likely to complicate more seriously still the embarrassments of the situation. A woman thus confined at a station house cannot well be moved for several days, yet there is no provision at a station house for ner accommoda-tion. Cases of delirium tremens, of epileptic convulsions, disease of a contagious character are all taken to the station house, to be trans-ferred from there to the houses of the patient or to the hospital, thereby en-dangering the health and life of the men of the police fotce. There is probably no city of equal size where such a deficient arrangement exists, to afford necessary and efficient relief in cases of accident, which naturally must be numerous, and it seems to me that it does not require great in-crease of expenditure to remedy the evils as they exist at present. A number of reception hospitals could be located in such parts of the city that are far removed from Bellevue Hospital or private hospitals up-town, and when accidents do occur near those hospitals it is unquestionable that the injured would be received therein and then such disposition made of them as would accord with the dictates of humanity and genuine benevo lence. Similar service as that now rendered by the Park Hospital could be rendered by a number of reception hospitals conveniently located. The annual expense of the Park Hospital has been $10,000, and its utility is indeed beyond mone-tary compounding. The Park Hospital would probably nave sufficient accommodations for the average cases of accidents in the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Wards. A second hospital should be located for the accommodation of accidents occurring in the Seventh, Tenth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards. A third one should be located in a central point for accidents occurring in the Eleventh, Seventeenth, Eight-eenth and Twenty-first Wards. A fourth hospital ought to be located for the accommodation of accidents occurring in the Eighth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth Waris. Accidents occurring in the Twelfth, Nineteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-first Wards ought to be taken to either the Rosevelt, Saint Luke, Mount Sinai Hospitals, and the Re-ception Hospital, Ninety-ninth street. It will be seen that at least three more reception hospitals would afford the relief required, and I deem it our bounden duty to furnish them as speedily as possible. The cost of supporting those hospitals will probably not exceed the sum of $30,000 per annum, an amount trifling compared to the incalculable benefit conferred thereby. The co-operation of the governors of the New York City Hospital, who nave ample means, and can boast 6f gentlemen of great philanthropy and experience, should be solicited, and an in-vitation by this Board to those gentlemen, prop-erly extended, might hasten the desired result. Annexed please find a detailed account of the work performed at the Park Reception Hospital, and the history of the cases treated as taken from the records of that institution by the eminent resident physician and surgeon, Dr. Fluhrer. All of which is respectfully submitted.

M Y E R S T E R N .

NEW YORK , D e c e m b e r 5 ,1873.

On motion the communication was received and ordered on the minutes.

J O S H U A P H I L L I P S . Secretary,

NAMES, RESIDENCES AND PLACES OF BUSINESS

OF T H E

M E M B E R S

B O A R D OF T H E

O F A L D E R M E N .

THE CITY RECORD.

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION No. 2, City Hall, North-west corner (basement.)

Copies for sale. Price five cents. A B ' M D I S B E C K E R ,

Supervisor.

MAYOR'S MARSHAL, licenses issued and amount received for licen

ses and fines by Marshal D. S. Hart, for the week ending December 6, 1873 :

Licenses granted 167 Amount received $389 5°

1873-4. 1. Samuuel B. H. Vance, President; place of business

corner of 34th Kreet and 10th avenue ; residence 306 West 73d street.

а. Oliver P. <C. Billings, place of business, 15 Nassau street ; residence, 143 East 34th street.

3. Jenkins Van Schaick, place of business, 13 Broad street ; residence, 1 University place.

4. Stephen V. R. Cooper, place of business, 177 Broad-way ; re irience ,118 West 51st street.

5. John Falconer place of business, 47a Broome street residence, 308 East 15th street.

б. George Koch, place of business, 83 Riving ton street; residence, 638 Lexington avenue.

7. Peter Kehr, place of business, 115 Norfolk street ; residence, 5c Seventh street,

g. Robert McCafferty, place of business, 654 5th avenue ; residence, 838 Lexington avenue.

9. Oswald Ottendorfer, place of business, 17 Chatham street ; residence, 7 East 17th street,

to Henry Clausen, place of business, 309 East 47 th street ; residence, 83d street corner Avenue A.

t i . Patrick Lysaght, place of business, 5x4 Pearl street; residence, 37 City Hall Place

13. Richard Flanagan, place of business, 31a West aad street ; residence, 313 West ssd street.

13 John Reilly, place of business, 6a East 14th street residence, 314 East 14th street.

14. John J. Morris, place of business, 59 Univei sity Place ; residence, 117 West 31st street.

15. Joseph A. Monheimer, place of business, 333 East 31st street residence, 333 East 31st street.

S A M U E L B . H . V A N C E , P r e s i d e n t

JOSEPH C. PINCKNEY, Clerk, 37 Stuyvesant st.

STANDING COMMITTEES ARTS AND SCIENCES, INCLUDING PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

Aldermen Billings, Monheimer, Reilly. FERRIES.

Aldermen Falconer, Cooper. Lysaght. FINANCE.

Aldermen Van Schaick, Clausen, Kehr, Morris, Otten-iorier.

LANDS AND PLACES.

Aldermen McCafferty, Koch, Glausen. LAW DEPARTMENT.

Aldermen Cooper, Billings, Flanagan. MARKETS.

Aldermen Morris, Kehr, Lysaght. PRINTING AND ADVERTISING.

Aldermen Kehr, Ottendorfer, Falconer PUBLIC WORKS.

Aldermen Koch, Morris Clausen. RAILROADS.

Aldermen Billings, Van Schaick, Ottendorfer. REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES.

Aldermen Kehr, Cooper, Flanagan. ROADS.

Aldermen Cooper, Clausen, Reilly. SALARIES AND OFFICES.

Aldermen Ottendorfer, Koch, McCafferty. STREETS.

Aldermen Monheimer, Billings, McCafferty STREET PAVEMENTS.

Aldermen Falconer, Monheimer, Van Schaick.

NAMES, RESIDENCES AND PLACES OF BUSINESS

O F T H E

M E M B E R S O F T H E

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, F O R 1873.

I.—Thomas Foley, place of business 34 Morris street residence, 18 West street.

Jeremiah Murphy, place of business 45 Cherry street; residence, 45 Cherry street.

3.—Charles M. Clancy, place of business 191 Mott street residence 191 Mott street.

4.—John C. Keating, place of business 333 Cherry street ; residence, 333 Cherry street.

-Henry Wisser, place of business 77 Greene street ; residence, 155 Prince street.

6.—Michael Healy, place of business 19 Ridge street ; residence, 19 Ridge street.

7 . Thos. L. Thornell, place of business 120 Broadway ; residence, 1(9 West isth street.

8 —John Theiss, place of business 333 Bowery ; residence, 333 Bowery.

9. George F. Codington, place of business 6a Perry street ; residence, 63 Perry street,

to.—Joseph P. Strack, place of business 85 Water street ; residence, 179 Third street.

II.—William S. Kreps, place of business 349 and 351 West 36th street ; residence, 354 West 37th street

13.—Patrick Keenan, place of business 317 Lewis street ; residence, 317 Lewis street.

13.—William Wade, place of basine» 8 th avenue and 33d street ; residence, 144 West sist street

14.—John J. Kehoe, place of business 41 Chambers street; residence, 138 First avenue.

15.—Edward Brucks, place of business 686 Eighth ave-nue ; residence, 433 West 39th street

16.—George Kelly, place of business 336 East aoth street ; residence, 318 East aoth street

17.—Stephen N Simonson, place of business 304 West 53d street ; residence, 303 West 48th street.

18.—Philip Cumisky, place of business 55a First avenue ; residence, 53a First avenue.

jo. Henry A. Linden, place of business Hunter's Point residence, 68th street between 10th and xxth ares,

ao.—Isaac Sommers, (lace of business 10 Barclay street residence, 202 East 35th street

ai.—Benjamin Beyea, place of business 89 West street residence, 33 East 133d street.

WILLIAM W A D K , P r e s i d e s ~

CONSTANTINO DONOHO, C l e r k , 3 M o t t s t

S T A N D I N G C O M M I T T E E S F O R T H E V E A R 18731

ARTS AND SCIENCES.

Assistant Aldermen Kreps, Theiss, Codington. DONATIONS.

Assistant Aldermen Codington, Clancy, Wisse FERRIES.

Assistant Aldermen Beyea, Healy, Kehoe. FINANCE

Assistant Aldermen Strack, Murphy, Simonson. LAMPS AND GAS.

Assistant Aldermen Kreps, Foley, Beyea. LAW DEPARTMENT.

Hssistant Alaermen Thornell, Clancy, Strack. MARKETS.

Assistant Aldermen Murphy, Codington, Kehoe, Foley Beyea.

NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

Assistant Aldermen Wisser, Thornell, Cumisky, Keat-ng, Strack.

ORDINANCES.

Assistant Aldermen Simonson, Brucks, Thornell. PRINTING AND ADVERTISING.

Assistant Aldermen Keating, Kreps, Thornell. PUBLIC HEALTH.

Assistant Aldermen Linden, Healy, Wisser. PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Assistant Aldermen Codington, Murphy, Thornell. PUBLIC WORKS.

Assistant Aldermen Kehoe, Keating, Kreps. RAILROADS.

Assistant Aldermen Simonson, Keenan, Linden, Scm mers, Beyea

ROADS.

Assistant Aldermen Linden, Cumisky, Kreps. SALARIES AND OFFICES.

Assistant Aldermen Kehoe, Brucks, Codington. SEWERS.

Assistant Aldermen Kreps, Kelly, Linden. STREETS.

Assistant Aldermen Beyea, Theiss, Linden. STREET PAVEMENTS.

Assistant Aldermen Kehoe, Sommers, Simonson. JOINT COMMITTEE ON ACCOUNTS.

Assist ant Aldermen Thornell, Keenan, Linden.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Statement of the hours during which all public offices n the City are open for business, and at which each

Court regularly opens and adjourns, as well as of the places where such offices are kept and such Courts are hsld.

E X E C U T I V E D E P A R T M E N T . OFFICES. LOCATION. HOURS.

Mayor's Off ice. . . .No. 6, City Hall 10 a.m.—3p.m. Mayor's Marshal..No. 5, City Hall 10 a.m.—3 p.m. Permit Lureau. . . .No. 1, City Hall 10 a.m.—3p.m. License Bureau.. .No. 1, City Hall 10a.m.—3p.m.

L E G I S L A T I V E D E P A R T M E N T .

Cl'k of the Common ) Council and ot B'd > 7 & 8 City Hall.9 A.M.—4 P.M. of Supervisors. )

Clerk of B'd of Assist-ant Aldermen. 9 y2 City Hall . .9 A.M—4 P . M .

F I N A N C E D E P A R T M E N T .

Office hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Comptroller's Office, West end. New County Court

House. 1—Bureau lor the collection of the revenue »ccruing

from rents and interest on bonds and mortgages, and revenue arising from the use or sale of property belong-ing to or managed by die Ci ty—

Ground floor, West end, New County Court House. 3—Bureau for the Collection of Taxes— Brown-stone building. City Hall Park. 3—Bureau for the collection of arrear of taxes and

Assessments and ot water rents— Giound floor, West end, New County Court House. 4—Auditing Bureau— Main floor, west end, New County Court House. 5—Bureau of Licenses. ) Ground floor, west end. New 6—Buieau of Markets—f County Court House. 7—Bureau for the reception of all moneys paid into-

the Treasury, in the City and for the payment of money n warrants drt *rn by the Comptroller and counter-

signed by theMayor— (Office of Chamberlain and County Treasurer.) Main floor, west end, New County Court House. 8—Bureau f i r the Collection of Assessments^* Governor's room, City Hall (temporarily.)

L A W D E P A R T M E N T Counsel to the Corporation, 83 Nassau st., 9 a. m., 5 p.m. Public Administrator, 115 and 117 " 10 a.m., 4 p.m. Corporation Att 'y , " " " 8:30 a.m.,4:30p.m. Attorney for the Collection of Arrears of Personal Taxes,

365 Broadway, Room 13, 9 a. m„ 4 p. m. Attorney to the Department of Buildings, ao Nassau

street, Room 52,9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

P O L I C E D E P A R T M E N T .

Central Office, 300 Mulberry street, always open. Corn's Office, " " * " Supt's Office, " " " Inspector's Office, " " " Chief Clerk's Office, " " .8 a.m., p, m. Property Clerk, " " " Bureau of S't .Clean'g, " " " Bureau of Elections, ' " " 1

D E P A R T M E N T OF P U B L I C W O R K S .

Commissioners' Office, 19 City Hall, 9 a. m., 4 p. m. Chief Clerk, ao " " " Contract Clerk Engineer in charge of sewers, ai City Hall Engineer in charge of Boulevards

avenues, 18 % City Hall, and Engineer

avenues. Bureau of repairs ana supplies, 18 City Hall, Bureau of Lamps and Gas, 13 City Hall, " — Bureau of Imcumbrances, 13 Citv Hall, 9 a, m. to 4 p v . Bureau of Street Improvement», 11 City Hall " " Bureau of the Chief Engineer oí the Croton

aqueduct, 11 % City Hall, " « Bureau of Water Register, 10 City Hall, " " Bureau of Water Purveyor, 4 City Hall, " Bureau ot Streets and Roads, City Hall, '

D E P A R T M E N T O F P U B L I C C H A R I T I E S A N D C O R R E C T I O N .

Central Office, 66 Third av. 8 a. m., to 5 p. m . Out Door Poor Dep't, 66 Third av., always open.

Entrance on n t h Street Free Labor Bureau, 8 and 10 Clinton pi. 8 a. m. to 5 p. ra.

cception Hospital, City Hall Parle, N. E. Corner, al-ways open.

deception Hospital, 99th street and lothav. always open, Bellevue Hospital, foot of a6th street, E R . " "

F I R E D E P A R T M E N T .

Jommissioner's Office, 137 and 139 Mercer S t , 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Chief of Department i>7 and 139 Mercer St., 9 a. m. to 4P- m-

nspectors of Combustibles, 127 and 129 Mercer S t , 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Fire Marshal, 137 and 129 Mercer S t , 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. H E A L T H D E P A R T M E N T .

Commissioner's Office, 301 Mott S t 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, 301 Mott St., a"

Register of "Records, 301 Mott St., for granting burial Sanitary Superintendent, 301 Mott St., always open,

egister of Records, 301 Mott St., for granting bi permits, on all days of the week except Sundays from 7 a. m. to 6 o'lock p. m., and on Sundays from ia. m, to 3 o'clock p. m.

D E P A R T M E N T O F P U B L I C P A R K S .

Commissioners' Office, 36Union Square, 9 a. m. to SP B .

65o. DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.

Commissioners'Office. 34« «>d 34» Broadway corner Leonard St., q a. m. to 4 p. m.

DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS.

Commissioners' Office Brown S t o n e ^ " ^ S a t u r d f v S Park. 32 Chambers St., 9 a. m. 4 P "»•.<» Saturday 9

Su%eyo?s3BÙr^n, 1 9 Chatham St., 9 a. m. to 4 P- m. Board of Assessors. "

DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS. Superiatendent's Office, s Fourth a v „ a. m. to 4 P- m

B O A R D O F E X C I S E . Commissioners Office, AW Mulberry street. 9 A. M. r. M

B O A R D O F E D U C A T I O N . Office of the Board, cor Ora d and Elm sts. 9 A. M. 5 R-

Supt. of Schools. Q A. M. 5 C O M M I S S I O N E R S OF A C C O U N T S .

Office—32 Chambers street (basement.) C O M M I S S I O N E R S O F E M I G R A T I O N .

Office. Castle Garden, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. p ^ S ? O f f i c e , C a s t l e G a r d e n , ^ . ^ to 5 p. m H E c m R E C O R D Office. No. 2 City Hall. N. M . corner basement, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.

M I S C E L L A N E O U S OFFICES.

S ^ ' t ì S ^ c o , ! 9 a. m. t04p.n1

C o S C S ' s H 8 f f i c e , first floor, N . l L l cor. New Court House. Ua.rn. t04p.rn

Surrogate's Office, first floor, S. E. cor. j * New Court House. J

Register's Office. Hall ol Records. J , a . m . t 0 4 P- m nUtrict^Attorney's Office, second floor )

Old C o w t House, 8 » Chambers j 9 m. to 5P- m.

f w , m , « i o n e r ofJurers, Commissioner's Office, base-s t b T o w n s t o r I ¿uilding, City Hall Park 3, Chambers .treet, 9 «.m. to 4 p.m.

C O U R T S .

T H E C I T Y R E C O R D . DECEMBER 12.

CORPORATION NOTICES. • O U B L I C N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N T O T H E J r owner or owners, occupant or occupants of aU houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands, affected thereby, that the following assessments have been cpm-E d ind are lodged in the office of the Board , o Assesors for examination by all persons interested, viz.:

N o 1—For laying Belgian pavement in First avenue. from Thirty-sixth to Sixty-first streets. .

No a—For lajrng Belgian pavement in One Hundred and Seventeenth street, from Fourth avenue to Harlem

" N o 3—For regulating and grading One Hundred and Seventeenth street, from Seventh to Eighth avenues.

No I - F o r regulating, grading, setting curb gutter and l a g g i n g Fifty-first street, from Sixth to Seventh

a V No!^—For regulating, j a d i n g , sett in£curb.gutter

FINANCE DEPARTMENT. — • CITY OF N E W YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,

BUREAU OF ARREARS,

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF ARREARS, D e c . i , 1873.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS AND TENE-

ments for unpaid taxes of 1869 and 1870, and Cro-ton water rents of1868 and 1869. under the direction of Andrew H. Green. Comptroller of the City of New York. The undersigned hereby gives public notice, pursuant to the provisions of the act entitled " A n act for the collec-tion of taxes, assessments and Croton water rents in tne City of New York, and to amend the several acts in re-lation thereto," passed April 8, 1871;

That the respective owners of all lands and tenements in the City of New York on which taxes have been laid and confirmed, situated in the Wards Nos. 1 to 22, inclu-sive for the years 1869 and 1870, and now remaining due

. hor regulating, gracing, setting v;SH! P S ® and unpaid ; and also the respective owners of all lands 3 flawinff One^Hundred and Fifth street, from Third u d tenements in the City of New York, situated in the

and flagging One a n u d aforesaid, on which the regular Croton water rents S gutter and flagging Lexington h * v e been laid for the years 1868 and .869 and are now

No. 0—ror seiun^ v.u , c f r ( . i , M | r e m a i n i n g d u e ^ d unpaid, are required to pay the said ï " î t r S Ä Ä Ä side, be- I S V m í í ^ f e ' d u e « d u n -No. 7—For H a g g i s ' I paid to the Clerk of Arrears, at his office, in the Depart-

ment of Finance, in the New Court House, with the in-

BUREAU OF THE RECEIVER OF TAXES, 1 November 17 th, 1873. J

T O TAX PAYERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T H A T ONE PER

cent will be added to all taxes unpaid on the 1st of December; also, an additional one per cent on Decent' ^On'jdl taxes remaining unpaid on January a t . interest at the rate of twelve Per cent per the day the books were received by the Receiver of Taxes to the day of P ^ i i N ^ M c M A H O N .

Receiver of Taxes.

tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. , . p , _. iT_F„r flasrine and curb and gutter at southeast m e n t of Finance,

¿ J t f ^ v e X a v e ^ e and West Twelfth street. tcrest thereon, at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum in Avenue A. between to the time of payment with the cfiarges of this. noUce

i r - f t ' \ £ t h L d S i x t y - f i r s t s t r e e t s , with branch in Fifty- and advertisement, and if default sha be made in such Fiftv-ninth and bixty nrst payment such lands and tenements will be sold at public ninth street. j Broadway, between auction at the New Court House, in the City Hall Park.

Supreme Court, General Term. Special Term, Chambers, Circuit, part 1, Circuit, part 2.

Superior Court.

1 Second Floor, lo.a. m. to 3 p. r j-New Court House, i J 10:30 a. m. to 3 p. m.

SUPERIOR COURTS.

3d floor. New] i t a. m. i t a. m.

.. .. -Clerk's Office, 3d floor, New Court House, 9 a. m., 4 P m.

COMMON FLEAS.

Common Pleas. 3d N e w C o u r t H o u s e ' 0 a m . 4 P- « GENERAL SESSIONS

Genera Sessions,« Chambers street, 10 a. m., 4 p . m Clerk's Office, 32 Chambers st., Room 1 4 ,

OYER AND TERMINER.

ver and Terminer.) chambers st., ( t r

" General Term,S 3 R o o m I T . > 10 a .m. «• Special Term. ) >

SCBOAL SESSIONS.

Tombs, comer Franklin Special Session and Centre streets, luesdays, days and Saturdays, 1 0

JUSTICE'S (OR DISTRICT) COURI»

First District. 1st, 2d. 3d. and » Wards, S. comer of Centre

Chambers streets.

Thurs-

and S 10 a. m.,

the s e v e r a l houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situated on

No 1—Both sides of First avenue, from Thirty-sixth to Sulty-fim street, to the extent of one-half the block

" " N o ' S r a ^ O n l ; Hundred and Seventeenth street,"from Fourth avenue to Harlem River, to the ex-tentof one-half the block on the intersecting streets.

No 3—Both sides of One Hundred and Seventeenth street, from Seventh avenue to Eighth avenue.

No 4 - B o t h sides of Fifty-first street, from Sixth avenue to Seventh avenue, to the extent of one-half the

" t o ° ^ B o i n " d S o n S e S e d and Fifth street, from Third avenue to Harlem river, to the extent of one-hall

^ N o ^ — ^ t i s i d ^ o ^ e ^ g t o n avenue, from Sixty-first

as Ward Nos. 13 to 19

^ N T s l T h e property known as Ward No. 3401. „ ¿ " J ' s i d e s of Avenue A, between Fifty-ninth

and S i x ^ - f i r S s r e l t T b l t h sides of Fifty-ninth street between Avenue A and First avenue ; the east side of F i S enue! between Fifty-eighth and Sixtieth streets, w d the south side of Sixtieth street, between Avenue A

I f S t side of Broadway, between Twenty-seventhaiid Twenty-eighth streets, except one lot next

^ a w - ^ e property known as Ward Ncs. 20 to 23

All persons whose interests are affected by the above j named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or ehher ofthem, are requested to present their objections Tn writing to Thos. B Asten. Chairman of the Board of A M e S at their office. No. 19 Chatham street, within thirty days from ^ ^ ^ A S b ' a S T E N .

J O H N M c H A R G , M U N S O N H. T R E A D W E L L , V A L E N T I N E S . W O O D R U F F .

Board of Assessors. OFFICE, BOARD OF ASSESSORS, 1

NEW YORK, N o v . 28,1873. J

INDICES OF RECORDS. C I T Y OF N E W YORK , DEPARTMENT OF F INANCE , )

COMPTROLLER'S OFF ICE . J

A L I M I T E D N U M B E R O F C O M P L E T E S E T S O F

A the I N D I C E S O F R E C O R D S are oftered for sa le , full bound in sheep, as follows :

Grantors 28 volumes. Grantees . . . . 2 4 " Notices of Suits in Equity,. 8 " Insolvents, &c., 1 "

$100 00 ta 50 15 25

Total , . . 61 Judgments, Sets unbound 61

Incomplete sets may be completed on application at

^Communications in relation to the Records should be addressed "Superintendent of Records, Comptroller's Office."

9 a. m., 4P- m.

9 a. in., 4 p. m.

Second District, 4th. 6th, and 14th. Wards, 514 Pearl street. |

Third District, 8th, 9th,and 15th Wards, 1 12 Greenwich avenue. 1

Fourth District, 10th, and 17th wards. 1 g a m > 4 p . m 163 East Houston street. |

Fifth District, 7th, n t h , and 13th W ards 1 xj4 Clinton street. J

Sixth District,

the interest thereon as aforesaid to the time o f sale, and together with the charges of this notice and advertise-ment and all other costs and charges accrued thereon, and that such sale will be continued from time to tune until all the lands and tenements here advertised tor sale

^ A n d * notice is hereby further given that a detailed statement of the taxes and the Croton water rents, the ownership of the property taxed, and on which Croton rents are unpaid, is published in a pamphlet, and that copies of the pamphlet are deposited in the office of the Bureau of the Clerk of Arrears, and will be delivered to any person applying for the same. g C A D Y (

Clerk of Arrears.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT, 1

BUREAU OF COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS, I Room 14, City Hall. [

NEW YORK, N o v 29,1873. J

XT O T I C E T O P R O P E R T Y H O L D E R S . - PROP-IN e r t v holders are hereby notified that the following assessment lists were this day received in this Bureau for collection:

DATE OF

CONFIRMATION. . . , I Nov 21 1873—Sewers in 88th street, between 2d and

3d avenues; and in 91st street, between 2d and 4th avenues, with branches.

Sewer in n t h avenue, between 53d and 54 th streets.

A N D R E W H . G R E E N , Comptroller.

STREET OPENINGS.

Q U P R E M E P U H L C O U R T . — I N T H E M A T T E R O F , the application of the Department of Public Works, for and in behalf of the Mavor, Aldermen, and Com-monalty of the City ol New York relative to the opening o f " FORT WASHINGTON R I D G E ROAD , b e t w e e n t h e Boulevard on the West, Eleventh Avenue and Kings-bridge Road on the East, and running from Eleventh Avenue at 159th street in a generally northerly direc-tion to a point on said Kingsoridge Road, near Inwood street v-ith a branch thereof running easterly to said Kingsbndge Road, as laid out by the Department of Public Parks, in the City of New York. Pursuant to the statutes in such cases made and pro-

vided. the Department of Public Works, for and in behalf of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the City of New York, hereby give notice that the Counsel to the Corporation of the City of New York will apply on their behalf to the Supreme Court in thr First Judicial Distric: of the State of New York, at a Special l e r m of said Court, to be held at the Chambers thereof, in the Court House, in the City of New York on Monday, the 20th day of December, 1873, at 10 o'clock A. M.. or as soon

I thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, for the ap-pointment of Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment in the above entitled matter. That the nature and extent of the improvement hereby intended, is the opening of Fort Washington Ridge Road, between the Boulevard

Reg. grade, curb, & c „ in 60thstreet, be- • West, Eleventh Avenui and Kingsbridge Road w n v „ . I on the w e s g from Eleventh Avenue at 139th tween 10th avenue and Hudson nvei .

: sou the; Broadway and 33d street.

Flagging sidewalk _ southeast corner 1 " " *»- r - " n e r a i i y Northerly direction to a point on said K i n g s b n d g e Road near Inwood Street, with a branch

"running easterly to said Kingsbridge Koad in Flagging sidewalk north side 13th street, 1 „ __ „ from No. 415 to Avenue A. f N | w Y o r k , as the same was laid out by the

All payments made at this office within Department of Public Parks, and om this date, are. by law. exempted from the charge certain Map made by W

for interest at seven per cent., which runs Irom the date Topographical Engineer, and filed in the office of the " — 1 i - ' T h e Citv and County of New York, on the

99. ra., 4p. m.

Seventh District, 19th and 22d Wards, ) 57th street, between Imrd and Lex-> ington avenues. 1DKUJU , . ., m 1. .

E'-ghth District, 16th and 20th Wards,» S. W . cor. aad st. and 7th ave. )

Ninth District, 12th Ward, 2374 Fourth 1

o a. m., 4 p. m.

9:30a.m. 4pir>.

J 9 a. m.,4p. r . Ninth District, avenue.

MARINE COURT (Brown stone building.' Room 17,10 a. m., 3 p. m. General Term, 32 Chamber

Special " M < 5iambers, Ciem's Office, "

Room is , Room 18, " " Room 19, oa.m. 4 p.m.

Greenwich ave. corner of 10th street.

1

>th I

POLICE COURTS.

First District, 14th. "1 , ] 2Ath, 25th, 26th, Tombs.cor. Frank- I 27th. and portion V in and Centre V 7 a. 1 of Sanitary Pre- streets. j cinct. . J

econd District, 8th | Qth, 15th, x6th, doth, 25th, 33d, 28th, and 29th Precincts,

hird District, 7th, loth, n t h , 13th, i 7 t h , x8th, and portion of Sanita-ry Precinct.

Fourth District, 19th, 2ISt, 33d, 23d, and 19th sub station. I _ .. r

Fifth District. 12th Ward, 2374 Fourth J g avenue. (Harlem.

9a. m.,6p. m.

69 Essex street. V 8 a . m . , 4 p m

57th street, be-tween 3d and Lexington ave

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

H BAD-QUARTERS, |

F IRE DEPARTMENT, CITY OF N E W YORK, I

(127 & 129 Mercer street.) [ NEW YORK, December n , 1873. J

NO T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N T H A T T W E N T Y condemned horses will be sold at auction, to the

highest bidder,.for cash on Monday December 22, 1873 at 12 o'clock noon, at the Hospital stables of this Depart-ment No. 109 Chrystie street. ment. no. 199 ^ 1 J O S E p H L P E R L E Y ,

•ROSWELL D. H A T C H , C O R N E L I U S V A N C O T T ,

Commissioners

" "HEADQUARTERS F IRE DEPARTMENT CITY O F ) NEW YORK, (127 and 120 Mercer street,) J

New York, Dec. 8, 1873.)

O B A L E D P R O P O S A L S W I L L B E R E C E I V E D A T O these headquarters unti" i s o'clock, noon, ol Thurs-day December 18th, 1873, for building four self acting Chemical Fire Engines for this Department.

Two responsible and approved sureties will be required who must justify in double the amount of the bid.

Prroosab must be endorsed " Proposals for building four self acting Chemical Fire Engines.

Plans „ i d specifications can be seen and blank forms for proposal» obtained upon application at these head-

q 'TheCommissioncrs reserve the right to reject any or all the proposals offered.

I O S E P H L. P E R L E Y , R O S W E L L D. H A T C H , C O R N E L I U S V A N C O T T .

Commissioners.

- D U B L I C N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N I O T H E J r owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands affected thereby, that the fallowing ass^ments have been com-pleted and are lodged in t i e office of the Boardiof As-sessors for examination by all persons interested, viz..

No 1. For laving Belgian pavement m 83d street, from »d a -« i t to sth avenue. .

No. 2. For laying Belgian pavement in 87th street, from 2d avenue to 4th avenu?. . .

No 3. For laying Belgian pavement in 70th street, from east side of 4th avenue to 5th avenue.

No. 4. For laying Belgian pavement in 47'h street. . from 3d avenue to 4th avenue. .

No 5 For building sewer in Lexington avenue, be-tween 6qth and 70th streets, and 69th street to 70 feet west of Lexington avenue. . . .

No. 6. For building sewer in Greenwich street, be-tween Leroy and Morton streets. No 7 For building sewer in Hudson street, east side, between Vandam and Charlton streets.

No 8 For building sewer in Horatio street, from end of present sewer to and through Greenwich avenue to

C ^ o . " V o ™ r e g u l a t i n g and grading 121st street, from 7th avenue to 8th avenue. , , . , ..

No 10 For building underground drams between 57th and 58th streets, and sth avenue and Madison avenue. |

The limits embraced by such assessment include all I the several houses and lots ot ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land si mated on—

No 1 Both sides of 83d street, from 3d avenue to 5th avenue, to the extent of one-half the block on the inter-secting streets. , ,

No 2 Both sides of 87th street, from 2d avenue to 4th avenue, to the extent of one-half the block on the intersecting streets. .

No 3. Both sides of 70th street, from 4th aveuue to 5th avenue, to the extent of one-half the block on the Intersecting streets, except east side of 4th avenue.

No. 4. Both sides of 47th street, from 3d avenue to 4th avenue, to the extent of one-half the block on the intersecting streets. ,

No 5 The property known as Ward Nos. 14, 15, 16 and 20, and N. Y . Female Normal College.

No 6 Both sides of Greenwich street, between Leroy and Morton streets, except one lot on southwest corner | of Morton street. , . . , _

No. 7. East side of Hudson street, between Vandam and Charlton streets.

No. 8. The property known as W ard Nos. 3113 to 3119 inclusive. , , .

No. 9. Both sides of 121st street, from 7th «venue to

8 t No V K> U The block bounded by 57th and 58th streets and sth avenue and Madison avenue.

All persons whose interests are affected by the above-named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either ofthem, are requested to present their objections

of confirmation. _ . . . . . „ . . The collector's office 13 open daily from 9 A. M. to 4

M A N D R E W W . L E G G A T , Acting Collector.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT,

BUREAU OF COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS, I

Room No. 14, City Hall, j N E W YORK , N o v . 20, 1873. J

NOTICE TO PROPERTY HOLDERS-PROP-

erty holders are hereby notified that the following asse sment lists were this day received io this Bureau for collection: Date of Con-

firmation. Oct. 30,1

Department of Public rar.es ana as shown and deline-ated on a certain Map made by William H. Grant, C m l and Topographical Engineer, and ft Register of the City and County 7 th day of April, 1873.

Dated New York, ^ c e ^ e r i r t , ^ ^ ^

Ppuncpl to the Corporation.

ÜJPREME C O U R T — I N T H E M A T T E R O F T H E Q U P R E M E COURT.—1JN I H r . M A l l L t ^ r w w , O Application ot the Department of Public Parks, for and in behalf of the Mayor. Aldermen, and Common-alty of the City of New York, relative to Opening of Ninety-seventh street and Ninety-e.ghth street fromthe Eighth avenue to the Boulevard, in the city of New

Y°Notice is hereby given that the bill of the costs, char-ges and expenses incurred by reason of the proceeding

, 1 ui the above entitled matter will be presented for taxa-1 80th street, sewer, between East river and t i t o o n e 0 f the Justices of the Supreme Court at tne

2d avenue. "<- 1 - ; n the New Court House at the City 9»d. 93d and 94th streets, sewer, between 4th |

writing to Thoma»B. Asten, Chairman of the Board of Assessors, at th«r office. No. 19 Chatham street, within thirty days from the date of^hu notice.

J O H N M c H A R G . M U N S O N H; T R E A D W E L L . V A L E N T I N E S. W O O D R U F F .

Board of Assessors OFFICE, BOARD OF ASSESSORS, I

New York, November 17th. 1873. f •

DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS. DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS, }

Office No. 2 Fourth av., opposite Sixth st. J

AR C H I T E C T S . B U I L D E R S A N D O T H E R S . H A V -ing plans and «pacifications fr r the erection, alter

ation or repair of buildings to file with this Department, are hereby notified, that in all cases where iron girder* or lintels are provided to support brick walls, it wUI or necessary tor them to submit properly drawn and fig-ured elevations ol the walls to oe so supported.

W. W. A D A M S Superintendent.

and 5th avenues. «• 10th avenue, east side, sewer, between 18th

and 19th streets. •« gist street, sewer, between xst and ad av-

enues. 10th avenue, west side, sewer, between 21st

and aad streets. •« Frankfort street, sewer, between Cliff and

Pearl streets. •« Pearl street, sewer, between Old slip and a

point 180 feet south of Old slip. « j th avenue, sewer, between 32d and 33d

streets. , . «• basin, northeast corner n t h street and 13th

avenue. ' .. •• West side Mott street, 40 feet north

Chatham square. . 1, «• Northwest comer Chrystie and Grand

streets. .< «< Northeast corner Chrystie and Stanton

streets. .. •• Southwest comer 14th street and 4U1

avenue. « •« Southeast comer 14th street and n t h

•venue. « •• Northeast comer 14th street and n t h

avenue. .. « Northeast corner 23d street and 13th

avenue. •1 •• Southeast comer 23d street and 13th

avenue. •• - Southeast comer 44th street and 13th

avenue and Broadway. .. «• Northeast comer 43d street and 13th

avenue and Broadway. a •• Southwest comer 55th street and n t h

avenue. « •• Northeast comer 65th street and xst

avenue. « « Northwest comer gad street and Ave-

nue A. « " Southwest comer 9ad street and Ave-

nue A. . « s . 5th avenue, paving between Canal and 4th

streets. , •« Church street, paving between Fulton and

Morris streets. «« West street, cross walk from No. 177 to

Pier so. «< Cherry street, cross walk from No. 186 to

No. 187. « 95th street, regulating, grading, &c., from

4th to 5th avenues. . . . , . « 127th street, regulating, grade, &c., fro*« 6th

to 8th avenues. •« 128th street, regulating, grade, Sc . , from 6th

to 8th avenues. " 69th street, regulating, grade, &c., from Pub-

lic Drive to Hudson River. •< Attorney street, flag southwest from Grand to

Broome street. « 5xst street, fencing vacant lots, both sides,

from sth to 6th avenues. All payments made at this office within w i t y days

from this date. are. by law, exempted from the charge tor interest at seven per cent., which runs lrom tne oaie of confirmation. ,

The collector's office is open daily from 9 A.M. 10 4

* A N D R E W W. L E G O A T . Acting Collector.

JOSE1 JOHN C. D O N O H U E , J A C O B F. O A K L E Y ,

Commissioners.

Dated New York, November 29th, 1873.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,!

Comer Grand and Elm Streets. > • NEW YORK, December 2, 1873. )

O E A L E D P R O P O S A L S F O R T H E P R I N T I N G RE-o ouired by the Board ol Education for the year 1874, and for delivering the Supplies to the Schools, under the Jurisdiction of the Board, including that portion of West-chester County, recently annexed, during said year» will be received at this Office, until the 16th day Decern-ber inst., At 3 p. m. . ,

Samples of the various kinds of Pruning required, may be seen at the Clerk's Office, and the necessary informa-tion obtained as to the time and manner of delivering

S Proposals must be endorsed " Proposals for Printing" •it "Proposals tor delivering Supplies" as the case may be.

The Committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids received, if deemed essential for the public in-TEREST- R U F U S G . B E A R D S L E E . T

A N D R E W J . M A T H E W S O N ,

I A M E S M . H A L S T E D .

D A V I D W E T M O R E ,

R O B E R T H O E ,

Committe on Supplies

POLICE DEPARTMENT. CENTRAL DEPARTMENT OF MUNICIPAL POLICE, )

PROPERTY CLERK'S OFFICE, 300 MULBERRY STREET, V

NEW YORK, December 6, »873. I O W N E R S W A N T E D , BY T H E P R O P E R T Y C J Clerk of the Police Department. 300 Mulberry street. Room 39. for the following property now in his cus'ody without claimants: Gold watch revolve«, clothing (male and female,, door mats, chest tea, rope. coffee molasses, and money. _ . conee, moias,«, c JOHN, Property Clerk.

LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. • OFFICE CLERK OF THE COMMON COUNCIL, 1

N o . 8 C ITY HALL. )

r p H E S T A T E D SESSIONS O F T H E BOARD OF 1 Aldermen will be held on Thursday of each weeK, at

o'clock, F. M . in the chamber of the Board, room No. ,5. C i t y Hall . J O S E P H C . P I N C K N E Y . ^

THE CITY RECORD.

C O P I E S O F T H E C 1 T Y R K O R D C A N BE OB-L j tamed at No. 2, City Hall, (N. W. comer basement.) Price five ccnU ch