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STATE OF NEW YORK, .
In Senate, April 28, 1885. S
Resolved (if the assembly concur) That there be prepared, under
the direction of the Lt.-Goveroor, Secretary of State, Clerks of the
Senate and Assembly, a revision of the Legislative Manual to cor-
respond as regards form, binding, printing and indexing with the
recommendations of the Literature Committee as presented, to
the Senate January twenty-fourth, 1865, and that the Secretary of
State cause the same to be published by contract in such form as
the committee of revision may direct, and a copy thereof de-
livered as soon as practicable, after the commencement of each
session of the Legislature, to each of the members, ofQcers and
reporters thereof, and to each of the state officers, who are en-
titled to copies of the session laws with tiie name of such member
or officer lettered on the cover, together with a map of the state,
exhibiting the route of all canals and railroads that are finished,
or in course of constructon.
By order of the Senate,
JAMES TERVVILLIGER,
Clerlu
STATE OF NEW YORK, »
In Assembly, ApJ. 28, 1865. \
The foregoing resolution was concurred in without amendment.
By order of the Assembly,
J. B. CUSHMAN,
Clerh.
• • • • W -J
• •••'' '• ' ; f • ' •
• •••a'.-'
CALENDAR, 1892.
Chbonolooical View of the Yea b 1803.
The year of the Vulgar or CbrlstiaD Era IdOS correspoDds to the
1896th from the Birth of Christ; with the latter part of the 116th
and the beglDoiDgof the 117th of the Independence of the United
States of America, which was declared Ttiursday, July 4, 1T76; with
the 6605th of the Julian Period; with the close of the 1261st of the
Persian Era. which began Tuesday, June 19 (N. S.>, 632 A. D. (the
years of this era begin now on the 29th of August); with the year
1309-10 of the Hegira, or Mohammedan Era, the year beginning
July 26; with the 1340th of the Armenian Ecclesiastical year; vrith
the 1608th of the Era of Diocletian or Era of Martyrs; with the
1930th of the Era of the Caasars, or Spanish Era; with the 1937th
of the Julian Era, or since the reformation of the calendar of
NumaPompillius, by Julius CaBsar; with the 2204th of the Grecian
Era of the Seleucides \ with the 2639th of the Babylonish Era of
Nabonassar, used byHipparchus and Ptolemy (this era dates from
Thursday, February 26 [N. S.], 747 B. C, according to chronolo-
gers, or 746 B. C. , according to astronomers, the year contains 365
days orUii); with the 2645th (according to Varro) of the old Roman
Era A. U. C. ; with the 2668th of the Olympiads or the fourth year
of the 667th Olympiad (4 years), commencing in July, 1892, if the
era of the Olympiads is fixed at 775>^ years before Christ; with the
a907th of the era of Abraham , used by Eusebius; with the 4240th
from the Deluge (according to Usher and the English Bible); with
the 2552d of the Japanese Era; with the 4529th of the Call Yuga or
Hindoo and Indian Era, which dates from the Deluge ; with the
4289th of the Chinese.
The year 1893 is the 5652d year from the creation op the world,
according to the Minor Era of the Jews, or the 6251st according to
the Greater Habbinical Era of the Jews, and with the 6120th ac-
cording to Eusebius ; the 5836th according to Sc.aliger; the 5896th
according to Usher and the English Bible; the 7384th according to
the Antiochian and Abyssinian Eras ; the 7894th according to the
Alexandrian Era, and the 7400th according to the Era of (^jnstan-
tlnople, used by the Byzantine Historians. The age of the world
is variously estimated by historians, there being some 140 different
eras fixing the date of that event. Julius Afrlcanus, following the
Septuaglnt version of the Bible, which is the most reliable au-
thority for chronology known, makes the Creation to have taken
pFaco on the first of the Jewish month Tlsri, 5508 B. C, or 7,400
years ago, while geological chronologists run the figures into the
millions, basing their estimates upon the thickness of the earth's
crust and the rate of formation of rock deposits.
Eclipses in the Year 1892.
There will be four Eclipses this year, two of the Sun and two of
the Moon, as follows:
I. A total Eclipse of the Sun April 26 ; invisible in North
America ; visible in western South America and the South Pacific.
II. A partial Eclipse of the Moon, May 11; visible in the United
States east of Cincinnati; the Mood rising with the Eclipse upou
it, size 11.51 d}erit8— the Moon 's apparent diameter beiug conaideied
^^^^f^' ^^^ P^'^r^/ f^nfi'nfr will be as foWows: New Yot\l
^"^^veJI^^-AfoIn?^^^^^^^ evening; Boatoum.
CALBNDAB.
isea.
II
• • •
CALBJJ&aR.
III. A partial BcIipseVf the Sun, October 20 ; visible, about
noon, throughout nearly all of North America and the West
Indies.
IV. A total Eclipse of the Moon, November 4 ; invisible in the
United States except on the very edge of the Pacific coast, where
_ the Moon will set with a small Eclipse upon it ; visible in Eastern
Europe, Australia, etc.
Morning Stars.
Mercury, until March 6, and from
April 19 to June 30. August 35
to October 7, and after Decem-
ber 11.
Venus, after July 9.
Mars, until March 29.
Jupiter , from March 20 to July 15.
Saturn, after September 25.
Uranus, until January 26.
Neptune, until September 3.
Evening Stars.
Mercury, from March 6 to April
19, June 20 to August 35, and
October 7 to December 11.
Venus, until July 9.
Mars, after March 29.
Jupiter, until March 20 and after
July 15.
Saturn, until September 25.
Uranus, after January 26.
Neptune, after Septembers.
Seasons for 1892 (Eastern Time).
Winter begins, 1891, December 21, 9h. 33m. eve., and lasts 89d.
Oh. 4Pm.
Spring begins, 1892, March 19, lOh. 22m. eve. , and lasts 92d. 20h. 2m.
Summer begins, 1892, June 20, 6h. 24m. eve., and lasts 93d. 14h. 35m.
Autumn begins, 1892, September 22, 8h. 59m. morn. , and lasts 89d.
18h. 20m.
Winter begins, 1892, December 21, 3h. 19m. morn. Tropical year
365d. 5h. 46m.
Legal Holidays in New York State.
New Year's Day : January 1
Washington's Birthday February22
Decoration Day May 30
Independence Day July 4
Labor Day First Monday In September.
General Election .. First Tuesday after First Monday in November.
Thankgiving Usually a Thursday in November.
Christmas December 25.
Every Saturday from noon until midnight.
Church Days.
Septuagesima Sunday February
Sexagesima Sunday February
Quinquageslma Sunday February
Ash Wednesday Jj** k
Quadragesima Sunday ^**^^[}
Mid-Lent Sunday March
Palm Sunday April
Good Friday Apr!
EasterSunday Apr I
Low Sunday April
Kogation Sunday May
Ascension Thursday May
Whit Sunday (Pentecost)... June
TrJDJty Sunday June
Corpus Cbristi June
Advent Sunday IJov^mbftt 27
14
21
28
2
6
27
10
15
17
24
22
26
5
12
16
CALENDAR.
isea.
CALBHltAK.
CALP.NnAR.
.»«■. ....A,».
Butcrn
Onlrul Kill n la
Time. Tinif.
Si:?85Sr"::. i!
ilE"-
ilS:Ji:;
1
=i^\
CALENDAR.
isea.
CALKNDAR.
^ i
OALGNDAR.
isoa.
17 ! 31 II 26
CALRNOAR.
CALENIIAR.
isoa.
OALENDAB.
i i
I" "I
OALBNUAK.
1S03.
OALKNUAlt.
isoa.
DEOiARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
IN CONGRESS,
JnLY 4, 1776.
THE DNANIMODS DECLARATION
OF THE
THIRTEEN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Wlien, in the course of hnmau events, it becomes neces-
sary for one people to dissolve the political bands which
have connected them with another, and to assume, among
the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to
which the laws of nature and of nature's God entitle them,
a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that
they should declare the causes which impel them to the
separation.
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men
are created equal, that they are endowed, by their Creator,
with certain unalienable rights, that amoug these are life,
liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. That to secure these
rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving
their just powers from the consent of the governed, that
whenever any form of government becomes destructive of
these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or to abolish
it, and to institute new government, laying its foundation
on such principles, and organizing its powers in such form
16 DECLARATION OF INDEPEKDENCB.
as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and
happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate, that govern-
ments long established, should not be changed for light
and transient causes; and accordingly all experience hath
shown, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while
evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing
the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long
train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the
same object, evinces a design to reduce them under abso-
lute despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw
off such government, and to provide new guards for their
future security. Such has been the patient sufferance of
these Colonies, and such is now the necessity which con-
strains them to alter their former systems of government.
The history of the present King of Great Britain is a his-
tory of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in di-
rect object the establishment of an absolute tyranny over
these States. To prove this, let facts be submitted to a
candid world .
He has refused his assent to laws, the most wholesome
and necessary for the public good.
He has forbidden his governors to pass laws of inunedi-
ate and pressing importance, unless suspended in their op-
eration till his assent should be obtained; and when so
suspended, he has utterly neglected to attend to them. /
He has refused to pass other laws for the accommodation
of large districts of people, unless those people would re-
linquish the right of representation in the legislature, a
right inestimable to them, and formidable to tyrants only.
He has called together legislative bodies at places unus-
ual, uncomfortable, and distant from the depository of their
public records, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into
compliance with his measures.
He has dissolved representative houses repeatedly, for
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. 17
opposing with manly firmness his invasions on the rights of
the people.
He has refused for a long time, after such dissolutions,
to cause others to be elected, whereby the legislative
powers, incapable of annihilation, have returned to the peo-
ple at large for their exercise; the IState remaining, in the
meantime, exposed to all the dangers of invasion from
without, and convulsions within.
He has endeavored to prevent the population of these
States; for that purpose obstructing the laws for naturali-
zation of foreigners; refusing to pass others to encourage
their migrations hither, and raising the conditions of new
appropriations of lands .
He has obstructed the administration of justice by refus-
ing his assent to laws for establishing judiciary powers.
He has made judges dependent on his will alone, for the
tenure of their offices, and the amount and payment of
their salaries.
He has erected a multitude of new offices, and sent hither
swarms of officers to harrass our people, and eat out their
substance.
He has kept among us, in times of peace, standing ar-
mies, without the consent of our legislatures.
He has affected to render the military independent of
and superior to the civil power.
He has combined with others to subject us to a jurisdiction
foreign to our constitution and unacknowledged by our laws;
giving his assent to their acts of pretended legislation:
For quartering large bodies of armed troops among us;
For protecting them, by a mock trial, from punishment
for any murders which they should commit on the inhabit-
ants of these States:
For cutting off our trade with all parts of the world
For imposing taxes on us without our consent:
18 DEOLABATION OF IND£P£ND£NC£.
For depriving as, in manj cases, of the benefits of trial
by jury:
For transporting us beyond seas to be tried for pretended
offense'^:
For abolishing the free system of English laws in a
neighboring province, establishing therein an arbitrary
government, and enlarging its boundaries, so as to render it
at once an example and fit instrument for introducing the
same absolute rule into these colonies:
For taking away our charters, abolishing our most valu-
able laws, and altering fundamentally the forms of our
governments:
For suspending our own legislatures, and declaring them-
selves invested with power to legislate for us in all cases
whatsoever.
He has abdicated government here, by declaring us out
of his protection, and waging war against us.
He has plundered our seas, ravaged our coasts, burnt
our towns, and. destroyed the lives of our people.
He is, at this time, transporting large armies of foreign
mercenaries to complete the works of death, desolation, and
tyranny, already begun, with circumstances of cruelty and
perfidy, scarcely paralleled in the most barbarous ages, and
totally unworthy the head of a civilized nation.
He has constrained our fellow-citizens, taken captive on
the high seas, to bear arms against their country, to become
the executioners of their friends and brethren, or to fall
themselves by their hands.
He has excited domestic insurrections amongst us, and
has endeavored to bring on the inhabitants of our frontiers,
the merciless Indian savages, whose known rule of warfare
is an undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexes, and
conditions.
In every st^ge of these oppressions we have petitioned
DECLARATION OP INDEPENDENCE. 19
for redress in the most humble terms: our repeated peti-
tions have been answered only by repeated injury. A
prince whose character is thus marked by every act which
may define a tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people.
Nor have we been wanting in attentions to our British
brethren. We have warned them, from time to time, of
attempts by their legislature to extend an unwarrantable
jurisdiction over us. We have reminded them of the cir-
cumstances of our emigration and settlement here. We
have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity, and
we have conjured them by the ties of our common kindred
to disavow these usurpations, which would inevitably in-
terrupt our connections and correspondence. They too
have been deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity.
We must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity which de-
nounces our separation, and hold them, as we hold the rest
of mankind, enemies in war, in peace friends.
We, therefore, the Representatives of the United States
of America, in General Congress assembled, appealing to
the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our
intentions, do, in the name, and by authority of the good
people of these Colonies, solemnly publish and declare,
That these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be,
free and independent States; that they are absolved from
all allegiance to the British crown, and that all political
connexion between them and the State of Great Britain, is,
and ought to be, totally dissolved; and that as free and
independent States, they have full power to levy war, con-
clude peace, contract alliances, establish commerce, and to
do all other acts and things which indejyendent States may
of right do. And for the support of this declaration, with
a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence, we
mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and
our sacred honour.
JOHN HANCOCK.
20
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCB.
Georgia,
Button Qwinnett.
Ljinaii Hall.
Geo. Walton.
North CaroHnOm
Wm. Hooper.
Joseph Hewes.
John Penn.
South Carolina,
Edward Rutledge.
Thos. Heyward, junr.
Thomas Lynch, junr.
Arthur Middletou.
Maryland.
Samuel Chase.
Wm. Paca.
Thos. Stone.
Charles Carroll of Carrollton.
Virginia.
George Wythe.
Richard Henry Lee.
Thos. Jefferson.
Ben Jan. Harrison.
Thos. Nelson, Jr.
Francis Lightfoot Lee.
Carter Braxton.
Pennsylvania,
Robt. Morris.
Benjamin Rush.
Benja. Franklin.
John Morton.
Geo. Clymer.
Jas. Smith.
Geo. Taylor.
James Wilson.
Geo. Ross.
Delaware.
Ccesar Rodney.
Geo. Read.
New York,
Wm. Floyd.
Phil. Livingston.
Fran's. Lewis.
Lewis Morris.
New Jersey.
Richd. Stockton.
Jno. Witherspoon.
Fras. Hopkinsou.
John Hart.
Abra. Clark.
New Hampshire,
Josiah Bartlett.
Wm. Whipple.
Matthew Thornton.
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. 21
Massachusetts Bay. Rhode Island and Providence,
Saml. Adams. <Stc.
John Adams. Step. Hopkins.
Robt. Treat Paine. William Elleiy.
El bridge Gerry.
Connecticut,
Koger Sherman. Wm. Williams.
Saml Huntington. Oliyer Wolcott.
IN CONGRESS, )
January 18, 1777. )
Ordered:
That an authenticated copy of the Declaration of Inde-
pendency, with the names of the Members of Congress
subscribing the same, be sent to each of the United States,
and that they be desired to have the same put on record.
By order of Congress.
JOHN HANCOCK,
President,
Attest, Chas. Thomson,
Secy
A true copy.
John Hancock,
Presidt.
csoNSlmrTioN
aw THM
XJinTED STATES OF AMERICA.
rWent Into ODeration first Wednesday In March, 1789. OwbiffM ▼.
■■ fi Wheat. 420.]
ARTICLE I.
Sbction 1. Lef^islatlve powers; iD whom vested.
Sec. 2. House of Repieseutatives, how and by whom chosen^
Quafiflcations of a Representative — Representatives and direof
taxes, how apportioned — Enumeration — Vacancies to be flUed—
Power of choosiufT officers, and of impeachment.
Sec. 3. Senators, how and by whom chosen — How classified—
State Executive to make temporary appointments, in case, etc.—
Qualifications of a Senator — President of the Senate, his right
to vote — President j)ro tcm.^ and other officers of Senate, how
chosen — Power to try impeachments — Wlien President is tried,
Chief Justice to preside — Sentence.
Sec. 4, Times, etc., of holding elections, liow prescribed — One
Session in each year.
Sec. 5. Membership — Quorum — Adjournments— Rules— Power
to punish or expel — Journal— Time of adjournments limited,
unless, etc.
Sec. 6. Compensation— Privileges— Disqualification in certain
cjises.
Sec. 7. House to originate all revenue bills — Veto — Bill may
be passed by two-thirds of each house, notwithstanding, etc.—
Bill not returned in ten days — Provision as to all orders, etc.,
except, etc.
Sec. 8. Powers of Congress.
Sec. 9. Provision as to migration or importation of certain per-
sons—Habeas Corpus — Bills of attainder, etc. — Taxes, how appor-
tioned—No export dhty— No com/nerclal preferences — "No
money drawn from treasury^ unless, etc. —No titular noblUty —
OScera not to receive presents^ unless, etc
S^M States prohlMtedfron, the exercise of certatn po.ce«.
ICOPYItrnHTED, ,gg,i
24 oovtrriTUTioH of the ujiited states.
ABTICLB n.
Bmonon L President; his term pf office— Electors of Presi-
dent; number snd how appointed — Hectors to rote on same
daf —Qualification of President — on whom his duties devolTe in
case of bis removal^ death, etc.— President's compensation—
Hlsoath«
8bc. 2.. President to be commander-in-chief — He may requiiv
opinion of, etc^ snd may pardon — Treaty-making power — Nomi-
nation of certain officers —When President may fill Tacancies.
Sec. 3. President shall communicate to Congress — He may
convene and adjourn Congress, in case, etc. ; shall receive am*
bassadoTB, execute laws, and commission officers.
Ssa L All civil offices forfeited for certain crimes.
ABTICLE m.
SsonONl. Judicial power — Tenure — Compensation.
Sbo. 2. Judicial power; to what cases it extends — Original
jurisdiction of Supreme Court — Appellate — Trial by jury, except*
etc. —Trial, where.
Brno, 3. Treason defined —Proof of— Punishment of.
ASTICLE IV.
SBOnON 1. Each State to give credit to the public acts, etc., of
every other State.
Sec. 2. Privileges of citizens of each State — Fugitives from
justice to be delivered up — Persons held to service having
escaped, to be delivered up.
Sec. 3. Admission of new States— Power of Congress over ter-
ritory and other property.
Sbo. 4. Republican form of government guaranteed — Each
State to be protected.
ARTICLE V.
Oonstitution ; how amended — Proviso.
ARTICLE VI.
Certain debts, etc., adopted — Supremacy of Constitution,
treaties, and laws of the United States — Oath to support Const^
tutlon, by whom taken— No religious test.
ARTICLE Vn.
What shall establish Constitution*
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. 26
AMENDMENTS.
I. Beligious establishment prohibited — Freedom of speech,
of. the press, and riKht to petition.
n. Bight to keep and bear arras.
m. No soldier to be quartered in any house, unless, etc.
TV. Right of search and seizure regulated.
V. Provisions concerning prosecution, trial and punishment
—Private property not to be taken for public use, with,
out, etc.
VI. Further provision respecting criminal prosecutions.
VII. Right of trial by jury secured.
Vrrr. Excessive bail or fines and cruel punishments prohibited.
IX. Rule of construction.
X. Same subject.
XI. Same subject.
XH. Manner of choosing President and Vice-President.
Xm. Slaveiy abolished.
XIV. Citizenship.
XV. Right of suffrage— By whom exercised.
We, the people of the United States, in order to form a
more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tran-
quillity, provide for the common defense, promote the gen-
eral welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves
and our posterity, do ordain and establish this constitution
for the United States of America.
See 1 Abb. Nat. Digest. 746 : Chisholm v. Georgia, 2 Dall. 471 ; Lane v.
Oregon,! Wall. 71 ; Texas v. White, id, 7(M). This constitution is to be re-
garded as emanating not Ironi tlie states as govornments but directly from
the people. McOiiUoch v. Man/land, 4 Wheat. .316. 403 ; Barron v. JkiUimore,
7 Pet. 243; Gibbons v. Ogden,^ Wheat. 1.
Tbe sovereignty of the United States and that of a state are independent
of each other within their respective spheres of action, although both exist
and exercise their powers within the same territorial limits. Ableman v,
BootTi, 21 How. 506 ; United States v. OruiksJtank, 02 U. S. 642.
ARTICLE I.
Section 1.
1. All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested
in a congress of the United States, which shall consist of a
senate and house of representatives.
Story's Const., chaps. 7 and 8;[2D&U. 409.
26 CONSTITUTIOK' OF THE UNITED STATES.
Aktiolx I— CorUinued.
Section 2.
1. The hoaso of representatives shall be composed of
members chosen every second year by the people of the
several states; and the electors in each state shall have the
qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous
branch of the state legislature.
1 Cong. Election Cas. 69.
2. No person shall be a representative who shall not have
attained to the age of twenty-five years, and been seven years
a citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when
elected, be an inhabitant of that state in which he shall be
chosen.
1 Cong. Election Cas. 23, 167, 224, 411, 497.
3. Representatives and direct taxes shall be apportioned
among the several states which may be included within this
Union, according to their respective numbers, which shall
be determined by adding to the whole number of free per-
sons, including those bound to service for a term of years,
and excluding Indians not taxed, three-fifths of all other
persons. The actual enumeration shall be made within
three years after the first meeting of the congress of the
United States, and within every subsequent term of ten
years, in such manner as they shall by law direct. The
number of representatives shall not exceed one for every
thirty thousand, but each state shall have at least one repre-
sentative; and until such enumeration shall be made, the
state of New Hampshire shall be entitled to choose three;
Massachusetts, eight; Rhode Island and Providence Plan-
tations, one; Connecticut, five; New- York, six; New Jersey,
four; Pennsylvania, eight; Delaware, one; Maryland, six;
Virginia, ten; North Carolina, five; South Carolina, five;
and Georgia, three.
.See JFylton v. United States, 3 Dall. 171 ; Springer v. Jlrdted States, 102 U.
S. M6; SbAoley v. Jgeed, 23 Wall. 331.
OONSTITUTIOK OF THB UNITED STATES. 27
Abticle I — CbrUimied,
4. When vacancies happen in the representation from
any state, the executive authority thereof shall issue writs
of election to fill such vacancies.
1 Cong. Election Cas. 44, 92.
5. The house of representatives shall choose their speaker
and other officers, and shall have the sole power of impeach-
ment.
Section 3.
1. The senate of the United States shall be composed of
two senators from each state, chosen by the legislature
thereof, for six years; and each senator shall have one vote.
See CbheiM v. Virginia^ 6 Wheat. 390.
2. Immediately after they shall be assembled in conse-
quence of the first election, they shall be divided as equally
as may be into three classes. The seats of the senators of
the first class shall be vacated at the expiration of the second
year, of the second class at the expiration of the fourth year,
and of the third class at the expiration of the sixth year,
so that one-third may be chosen every second year; and if
vacancies happen, by resignation or otherwise, during the
recess of the legislature of any state, the executive thereof
may make temporary appointments until the next meeting
of the legislature, which shall then fill such vacancies.
1 Cong. Election Cas. 869.
3. No person shall be a senator who shall not have at-
tained the age of thirty years, and been nine years a citizen
of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be
an inhabitant of that state for which he shall be chosen.
1 Cong. Election Cas. 851.
4. The vice-president of the United States shall be presi-
dent of the senate, but shall have no vote unless they be
equally divided.
7 Story'B Coast. , / V3§.
28 CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
Article I — Continued.
5. The senate shall choose their other officers, and also a
president ^o tempore in the absence of the vice-president
or when he shall exercise the office of president of the
United States.
6. The senate shall have the sole power to try all im-
peachments. When sitting for that purpose, they shall be
on oath or affirmation. When the president of the United
States is tried, the chief justice shall preside; and no per-
son shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-
thirds of the members present.
7. Judgment in cases of impeachment shall not extend
further than to removal from office, and disqualification to
hold and enjoy any office of honor, trust or profit under the
United States; but the party convicted shall, nevertheless,
be liable and subject to indictment, trial, judgment and
punishment^ according to law.
Section 4.
1. The times, places and manner of holding elections for
senators and representatives shall be prescribed in each
state by the legislature thereof; but the congress may at
any time by law make or alter such regulations, except as
to the place of choosing senators.
2. The congress shall assemble at least once in every
year; and such meeting shall be on the first Monday in
December, unless they shall by law appoint a different day.
Section 5.
1. Each house shall be the judge of the elections, returns
and qualifications of its own members, and a majority of
each shall constitute a quorum to do business; but a smaller
number may adjourn from day to day, and may be author-
ized to compel the attendance of absent members, in such
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. 29
Article I — Continued,
manner and ander such penalties as each hoase may pro-
vide.
See ITiomas v. Loney^ 134 U. S. 372 ; Ptople^ ex rel. Hatzd^ v. HaU^ 80 N. T,
121.
2. Elach house may determine the rule of its proceedings,
punish its members for disorderly behavior, and with the
concurrence of two-thirds, expel a member.
Kilboum v, Thompson, 103 U. S. 168.
3. Each house shall keep a journal of its proceedings, and
from time to time publish the same, excepting such parts
as may, in their judgment, require secrecy; and the yeas
and nays of the members of either house on any question
shall, at the desire of one-fifth of those present, be entered
on the journal.
4. Neither house, during the session of congress, shall,
without the consent, of the other, adjourn for more than
three days, nor to any other place than that in which the
two houses shall be sitting.
Section 6.
1. The senators and representatives shall receive a com-
pensation for their services, to be ascertained by law, aod
paid out of the treasury of the United States. They shall,
in all cases except treason, felony and breach of the peace,
be privileged from arrest during their attendance at the
session of their respective houses, and in going to and re-
turning from the same; and for any speech or debate in
either house they shall not be questioned in any other
place.
3DaU. 478; 4 id. 341.
2. No senator or representative shall, during the time for
which he was elected, be appointed to any civil office under
the authority of the United States, which shall have been
created, or the emoluments whereof shall have been in-
30 covsrmmos of the ukitsd statbs.
AKTicut I — Qmtimued.
creased, daring sach time; and no person holding anj office
under the United States shall be a member of either house
daring his continaance in office.
Sbction 7.
1. All bills for nosing revenue shall originate in the
hoase of representatives; bat the senate may propose or
concar with amendments as on other bills.
2. Every bill which shall have passed tbe hoase of repre-
sentatives and the senate shall, before it becomes a law, be
presented to the president of the United States; if he ap^
prove, he shall sign it; bat if not^ he shall retam it, with
his objections, to that hoase in which it shall have origi-
nated; who shall enter the objections at large on their jour-
nal, and proceed to reconsider it. If, after such reconsidera.
tion, two-thirds of that house shall agree to pass the bill, it
shall be sent, together with the objections, to the other
house, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered; and, if
approved by two-tbirds of that house, it shall become a
law. But in all cases, the votes of both houses shall be
determined by yeas and nays, and the names of the persons
voting for and against the bill shall be entered on the
journal of each house respectively. If any bill shall not
be returned by the, president within ten days (Sundays ex.
cepted) after it shall have been presented to him, the same
shall be a law in like manner as if he had signed it, unless
the congress, by their adjournment, prevent its return, in
which case it shall not be a law.
3. Every order, resolution or vote, to which the concur-
rence of the senate and house of representatives may be
necessary (except on a question of adjournment), shall be
presented to the president of the United States; and, before
the same shall take effect, shall be approved by him; or,
bejn^ disapproved by him, shall be repassed by two-thirds
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. 31
Article I — Continued.
of the senate and house of representatives, according to
the roles and limitations prescribed in the case of a bill.
Section 8.
The congress shall have power:
1. To lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts, and excises;
to pay the debts and provide for the common defense and
general welfare of the United States; hut all duties, im-
posts and excises shall be uniform throughout the United
States.
See UnUed State* v. HiU, 123 XJ. S. 681 ; Scholey v. Rew, 23 Wall. 331 : U.
& V. B. Cb., 17 id. 322 ; BaUroad Co. v. FenUton, 18 id. 5 ; U.S. v. Singer,
15 id. 111.
2. To borrow money on the credit of the United States.
Parker v. Davis, 12 Wall. 457 ; National Bank v. Com. , 9 id. 353; Hepburn
V. GrigwoULS id. 603; Bank v. 8upervisor», 7 Id. 26 ; Banks v. Mayor, id. 16;
Bank Tax Cases, 2 Id. 200; Weston v. City Council, etc., 2 Pet. 449 ; Bank of
Commerce v. New York City, 2 Black, 620.
3. To regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among
the several states, and with the Indian tribes.
See Bain v. Richmond, etc. , R. Co. (N. C. ), 3 L. R. A. 299 ; Emmons v. City
of Lewiston, id. 329; Louisville, etc., R. Co. v. ^xite 66 Miss. 662; 14 Am. St.
602 '.Steamboat v. Livingston, 3 Cow. 713: Pembina, etc. , Co. v. l^nnsyhania,
125 U. S. 181 ; Wabash, etc., R. Co. v. Illinois, 118 id. 557 ; Fargo v. Steve7is, id.
23t); Foster v. Masters, etc., 94 id. 246: Tirilcen v. Stillwagon, 1 City Ct. Rep.
390. Includes a control of the electric telegraph as an agency of commerce.
Pensacola Tel. Co. v. WeM. Union Tel. Co., 96 U. S. 1.
IviKidd V. Pearson, 128 U. S. l,the court say : "The legal definition of
the term, as given by this court in County of Mobile v. Kimball, 102 U. S. 691,
702, Idas follows: 'Commerce with foreign nations and among the states,
strictly considered, consists in Intercourse and traffic, including in these
terms navigation and the transportation and transit of persons and property
as well as the purchase, sale and exchange of commodities.' "
4. To establish an uniform rule of naturalization, and
uniform laws on the subject of bankruptcies throughout
the United States.
Bankruptcy.— Sturgis v. Crownshietd, 4!Wheat. 122 ; McMillan v. McNeil, id.
209; Farmers .etc., v. Pennsylvania, 6 Id. 131 ; Ogden v. Saunders, 12 id. 213.
Naturalization.— Dred Scott v. Sanford, 19 How. 393 ; Gassies v. Ballou, 6
Pet. 761.
5. To coin money, regulate the value thereof, and of
foreign coin, and fix the standard of weights and measures.
Congress has the constitutional power to make the treasury notes of the
United States a legal tender in payment of private debts in t\rae of peace aft
well as In time of war. JuiUard v. Greenmau, \\{i U. S. 421 ; 28 Am. li.B.e{^.
(N. B. ) 734.
32. CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
Akticlb I — ConlUnii0d.
6. To provide for the punishment of counterfeiting the
securities and current coin of the United States.
See Fax v. StaU, 5 How. 433 ; U. S. v. Marigold, 9 id. 560.
7. To establish post-offices and post- roads.
Penuaeola Tel. Co. v. West. Union, etc., Co., 96 U. S- 1 ; Slate ▼. Wheelma,
.tc.. Bridge Co., 18 How. 421.
8. To promote the progress of science and useful arts, by
securing for limited times, to authors and inventors, the
exclusive right to their respective writings and discoveries.
See United States v. American Bell Telephone Co., 128 D. S.t315: Gardner
V. Herz, 118 id. 180 ; Wheat v. Ftters, 8 Pet. Wl ; Grant v. Raymond, 6 Id. 218.
The means for securing such right are to be prescribed by congre^ B<uUe$
V. Manckister, 128 U. S. 244.
9. To constitute tribunals inferior to the supreme court;
to define and punish piracies and felonies committed
on the high seas, and offenses against the law of nations.
See U. S.v. Palmer, 3 Wheat. 610; U. S. v. Wiltberger, b \d. 76; U. S. v.
Smith, id. IW; U. 8. v. Pirates, Id. 184.
10. To declare war, grant letters of marque and reprisal,
and make rules concerning captures on land and water.
Laman v. Broitn, 92 U. S. 187; Hamilton v. DUlin, 21 Wall. 73; Stewart ▼,
Kahn, 11 id. 493 ; Vt/ler v. D^fries, id. 331 ; MiUer v. U. &, id. 268.
11. To raise and support armies; but no appropriation of
money to that use shall be for a longer term than two years.
Orandall v. State, 6 Wall. 35.
12. To provide and maintain a navy.
Dynes v. Hooper, 20 How. 65.
13. To make rules for the government and regulation of
the land and naval forces.
14. To provide for calling forth the militia to execute
the laws of the Union, suppress insurrections, and repel
invasions.
CrandaU v. State, 6 Wall. 35 ; Texas v, WhiU, 7 id. 700.
15. To provide for organizing, arming and disciplining
the militia, and for governing such part of them as may
be employed in the service of the United States; reserving
CONSTITUnOK OP THE UNITED STATES. 33
Abticlx I — Contiimed.
to the states respectively the appointment of the ofiScers
and the authority of training the militia according to the
discipline prescribed by congress.
Houston v. Moore^ 5 Wheat. I; Martin v. MoU, 12 Id. 19 ; LtUher v. Borden.
7 Uow. 1.
16. To exercise exclusive legislation in all cases whatso-
ever,, over such district (not exceeding ten miles square) as
may, by cession of particular states, and the acceptance of
congress, become the seat of government of the United
States; and to exercise like authority over all places pur-
chased, by the consent of the legislature of the state in
which the same shall be, for the erection of forts, maga-
zines, arsenals, dockyards, and other needful buildings; and
U. S. V. Fox, 94 U. S. 315: Fliillipey. Payne, 92 Id. 130 ; WiUard v. Presbury^
U Wall. 676; Dumphy v. KleinsmUh, 11 id. 610 ; U. S. v. DewiU, 9 id. 41.
17 . To make all laws which shall be necessary and proper
for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all
other powers vested by this constitution in the government
of the United States, or in any department or officer thereof.
Nat. Bankv. Com.. 9 Wall. 353; Thomson v. Raihvaj/ Co., Id. 579; ParJcer
V. Davis, 12 id. 457; Railroad v. Johnson,lb id. 195; Railroad v. Peni'iton^
18 id. 5.
Section 9.
1. The migration or importation of such persons as any
of the states now existing shall think proper to admit,
shall not be prohibited by the congress prior to the yoar
one thousand eight hundred and eight; but a tax or duty
may be imposed on such importation not exceeding ten
dollars for each person.
Drtd ScoU V. Sanford, 19 Uow. 393.
2. The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not
be suspended, unless when, in cases of rebellion or inva-
sion, the public safety may require it.
Matter of Karstendick, 93 U. S. 3% ; Matter of Parks \a. 18 ; Matter oj
Lange, 18 Wall. 163; Tarbles Cus9, 13 id. 397 ; Matter qf lerger, 8 Wall. 83.
34 CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
Abticlb I — Continued.
3. No bill of attainder, or ex post facto law shall be
passed.
HoptY. People, 110 U. S. 589; Krinff v. Missouri, 107 id. 221; Pierce Y.
Oarskadon, 16 Wall. 234.
4. No capitation or other direct tax shall be laid, unless
in proportion to the census or enumeration herein before
directed to be taken.
lacense Tax Oases, 5 Wall. 462.
5. No tax or duty shall be laid on any articles exported
from any state . No preference shall be given by any regu-
lation of commerce or revenue to the ports of one state over
those of another; nor shall vessels bound to or from one
state be obliged to enter, clear or pay duties in another.
Morgan^s S. S. Co. v. Louisiana, 118 U. S. 455; Page v. Burgess, 92 Id. 372.
6. No money shall be drawn from the treasury but in
consequence of appropriations made by law; and a regular
statement and account of the receipts and expenditures of
all public money shall be published from time to time.
See United States v. Johnston, 124 U. S. 236.
7. No title of nobility shall be granted by the United
States; and no person holding any office of profit or trust
under them shall, without the consent of the congress,
accept of any present, emolument, office, or title of any
kind whatever, from any king, prince, or foreign state.
Section 10.
1. No state shall enter into any treaty, alliance or confed-
eration; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make any thing but gold and silver
coin a tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attain-
der, ex post facto law, or law impairing the obligation of
contracts; or grant any title of nobility.
Ex post facto.— See Paschal's Annotatpd Const. (2nd ed.) 391 ; Cook's N. Y.
Penal Code, {2. and notes; Matter of Medley, 134 tf. S. l60;41 Alb. L. J. 331;
GtU V. 8tatt!,9 Wall. 3!); Kring v, Missouri, 107 U. S. 224 ; Matter of Sawyer,
124 Id. 200; Matter of Garland, 4 Wall. 333.
COKSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. 36
Article I— Continued.
Obligation^ etc.-- MinneapcAis^ etc., R. Cb. v. State, \M U. 8. 467; Litllf v.
Bowers, id. 547; Deikatesure v. Gaillard, I2i7 id. 216; Mayor, etc. , v. Eighth
Avenue R. Cb.,43Hun, 6W; New York (JabU Co. v. Chambers St. R. Co.,
40 id. 31; New Orleans Water-wotks Co. v, Louisiana, etc., Co.. 12j U. S. IH;
Bowman v. Chicago, etc.,M. 465; Wiftt Wtaronsin R. Co. v. Supervisors, 93
id. 595; Home Ins. Co. v. Citu Qtuncil, id. 116; County, etc., v. Ten Cent Sav-
ings Bankf 92 id. 631; lMlniin(/ton, etc. , R. Co. v. Kino, <tl Id. 3; Ochiltree \.
Railroad, 21 Wall. 249; Garrison v. CWy q/" iWw Ybr^, id. 1%; }\icific Ry. Co.
V. ifflKTMirr, 2()id. .36.
Bills qf credits— People v. Bri>, 5 N. Y. Cr. Rep. 272; Craig v. .V/a<e, 4 Pet.
410; Byrne v. ^S/ot^, 8 id. 40; Briscoe v. 5anA; of Commerce, U id. 257.
2. No state shall, without the consent of the congress, lay
any imposts or duties on imports or exports, except what
may be absolutely necessary, for executing its inspection
laws, and the net produce of all duties and imposts laid
by any state on imports or exports shall be for the use of
the treasury of the United States, and all such laws shall
be subject to the revision and control of the congress. No
state shall, without thc^consent of the congress, lay any
duty of tonnage, keep troops or ships of war in time of
peace, enter into any agreement or compact with another
state, or with a foreign power, or engage in war, unless
actually invaded, or in such imminent danger as will not
admit of delay.
SoePeopfe V. Edye, 11 Daly, 132: luman S. S. Co. v. Tinker. W U. S. 23«i;
Packet Co. v. St. Louis, 100 id. \'l?,: Packet Co. v. City of Krokuk, '.».'> id. 80;
Cannonw New OrZeaiw, 20 Wall. 577: Colev.*Johvsou, 10 Daly, 2;'>S.
State Tax on groas receipts. — \:i Wall, 284; State Tonnaur Tar Cases, 12 M.204;
Hinson v. Lot, 8 Wall. 14)s; Woodruff v. Perham, id. 12^^; ^^^nrin(J v. Mayor,
id. 110; Crandall v. State,GWa\\. :V); License Tax Cases, ?) ifl. 462; Almy v.
State, 24 How. 169; Cooley v. Board, etc., 12 id. 299; Mager v. Grima,Si(i. 490.
ARTICLE II.
Section 1.
1. The executive power shall be vested in a president of
the United States of America. Pie shall hold his office
during the term of four years; and, together with the vice-
president chosen for the same term, be elected as follows:
2. Each state shall appoint, in such manner as the legis-
lature thereof may direct, a number of electors equal to
the whole number of senators and representatives to which
36 coKSTrrunoK of the ukited states.
Akticle II — Qmtitmed,
the state may be entitled in the congress; but no senator
or representative, or person holding an office of trust or
profit under the United States, shall be appointed an
elector.
3. *The electors shall meet in their respective states, and
vote by ballot for two persons, of whom one at least shall
not be an inhabitant of the same state with themselves.
And they shall make a list of all the persons voted for, and
of the number of votes for each; which list they shall sign
and certify, and transmit sealed to the seat of government
of the United States, directed to the president of the senate.
Tlie president of the senate shall, in the presence of the
senate and house of representatives, open all the certifi-
cates, and the votes shall then be counted. The person
having the greatest number of vot^ shall be the president,
if such number be a majority of the whole number of
electors appointed; and if there be more than one who
have such majority, and have an equal number of votes,
then the house of representatives shall immediately choose,
by ballot, one of them for president; and if no person have
a majority, then, from the highest on the list, the said
house shall, in like manner, choose the president. But in
choosing the* president, the vote shall be taken by states,
the representation from each state having one vote; a
quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member or mem-
bers from two-thirds of the states, and a majority of all
the states shall be necessary to a choice. In every case,
after the choice of the president, the person having the
greatest number of votes of the electors shall be the vice-
president. But if there should remain two or more who
have equal votes, the senate shall choose from them, by
ballot, the vice-president.
4. The congress may determine the time of choosing the
* This paragraph has been superseded by the 12th amendment.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. 37
Abticlb II— Cbntinued,
electors, and the day on wliicli they shall give their votes,
which day shall be the same throughout the United
States.
5. No person, except a natural bom citizen, or a citizen
of the United States at the time of the adoption of this
constitution, shall be eligible to the office of president;
neither shall any person be eligible to that office who
shall not have attained to the age of thirty-five years, and
been fourteen years a resident within the United States.
6. In case of the removal of the president from office, or
of his death, resignation, or inability to discharge the pow-
ers and duties of the said office, the same shall devolve on
the vice-president; and the congress may, by law, provide
for the case of removal, death, resignation or inability,
both of the president and vice-president, declaring what
officer shall then act as president; and such officer shall act
accordingly, until the disability be removed, or a president
shall be elected.
7. The president shall, at stated times, receive for his
services a compensation whicli shall neither be increased
nor diminished during the period for which lie shall have
been elected; and he shall not receive within that period
any other emolument from the United States, or any of
them.
8. Before he enter on the execution of his office, he shall
take the following oath or affirmation:
"1 do solemnly swear (or affirm) that 1 will faithfully
execute the office of president of the United States ; and
will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend
the constitution of the United States."
Section 2.
1. The president shall bo commander-in-chief of the
army and navy of the United States, and of the militia of
38 ooKSTiTunoN of the united states.
Article II — Continued.
the several states, when called into the actual service of the
United States. He may require the opinion, in writing, of
the principal officer in each of the executive departments,
upon any subject relating to the duties of their respective
offices; and he shall have power to grant reprieves and
pardons for offenses against the United States, except in
cases of impeachment.
Wallach v. Van HUevich, 92 U. S. 202; Lamar v. Broume, id. 187 : Mec?iantcs\
etc.. Bank v. Union Banky 22 Wall. 276; HamiUan v. DillCn, 21 id. 73; /%m-
qurd V. U. S., 13 id. 156; Armstrong v. U. S., id. 152: U. S. v. Klein, Id. 128;
V. S. V. Padelford, 9 id. 542 ; The Qrapeshot, id. 129; Annstrong'a Foundry^
6 id. 766 ; Matter of Garland, 4 id. 333.
2- He shall have power, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the senate, to make treaties, provided two-thirds of
the senators present concur; and he shall nominate, and by
and with the advice and consent of the senate shall appoint,
ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls, judges of
the supreme court, and all other officers of the United
States whose appointments are not herein otherwise pro-
vided for, and which shall be established by law. But the
congress may, bylaw, vest the appointment of such inferior
officers as they think proper, in the president alone, in the
courts of law, or in the heads of departments.
Holdev V. Joy, 17 Wall. 211 : City of New Orleans v. DeAmas, 9 Pet. 224:
Worcester V. ,SVa/«. 6 id. 515; Pattersonw Gvoinn, r* id. 23'^; Cherokee Nation
V. State of Ga., id. 1 ; Foster v. Neilson. 2 id. 253; American Jns. <\>. v.
CanUr, 1 Id. 511 ; U- S- v- Kirkpatrick, 9 Wheat. 720-
3. The president shall have power to fill up all vacancies
that may happen during the recess of the senate, by grant-
ing commissions which shall expire at the end of their next
session.
U. S. V. Kirkpatrick, 9 Wheat. 720.
Section 3.
1. He shall, from time to time, give to the congress
information of the state of the Union, and recommend to
tJieJr consideration such measures as be shall judge neces-
C0N8TITUTI0K OF THE UNITED STATES. 39
Abtiols II —CbrUinuedy.
sary and expedient. He may on extraordinary occasions,
convene both houses, or either of them; and in case of dis-
agreement between them, with respect to the time of
adjournment, he may adjourn them to such time as he shall
think proper. He shall receive ambassadors and other
public ministers. He shall take care that the laws be
faithfully executed; and shall commission all the officers
of the United States.
SUtoaH V. Kahn,n Wall. 49R ; State v. JoJiwton, 4 W. 47r> ; Luther v.
Borden,! How. 1; Kendall v. U. 8., 12 Pet. 524; Marhury v. Madison^ 1
Cranch, 137.
Section 4.
1. The president, vice-president and all civil officers of
the United States, shall be removed from office on impeach-
ment for, and conviction of treason, bribery or other high
crimes and misdemeanors.
ARTICLE III.
Section 1.
1. The judicial power of the United States shall be vested
in one supreme court, and iu such inferior courts as the
congress may, from time to time, ordtiin and establisli.
The judges, both of the supreme and inferior courts, shall
hold their offices durin*^ good behavior; and shall, at
stated times, receive for their services a compensation,
which shall not be diminished during their continuance in
office.
See Osbom v. Hank, 9 WlieaL. TVS; Wiitromin v. Pelirau Tnx. Co., 127 U. S.
265; Matter of Vallaruliyham, 1 Wall. 1V.\\ Miirrdvw Jlohnken, etc., Co., 18
How. 273.
Section 2.
1. The judicial power shall extend to all cases in law and
equity arising under this constitution, the laws of the
United States, and treaties made, or which shaW be, mvxiVe,
under tbeir authority; to all cases affecting ambaaaaAoT^,
40 CONSTirUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
Aktiols m — CbntttUMf .
other public ministers and consuls; to all cases of admiralty
and maritime jurisdiction; to controversies to wliich the
United States, shall be a party; to controversies between
two or more states; between a state and citizens of another
state; between citizens of different states, between citizens
of the same state claiming lands under grants of different
states, and between a ^tate, or the citizens thereof, and
foreign states, citizens or subjects.
Wisconsin v. Pelican Ins. Co., 127 U. S. 265 ; Doyle v, Tns. Co., 94 id. 535;
MUer Y. Dow8, Id. 444 ; Gaines v. Fumtes, 92 Id. 10 : The. Lottawanna, 21
Wall. 558 ; Vannevar v. Bryant, 21 id. 41 ; Ins. Co. v. Morse, 2() id. 4 in ; Case <^
the Setoina Machine Co., 18 id. 553 ; Davis v. Gray, 16 Id. 203; Blyew v. U. S.,
13 id. 581.
2. In all cases affecting ambassadors, other public minis-
ters and consuls, and those in which a state shall be party,
the supreme court shall have original jurisdiction. In all
the other cases before mentioned, the supreme court shall
have appellate jurisdiction, both as to law and fact, with
such exceptions and under such regulations as the congress
shall make.
Murdoch V. City of Memphis, 2Q Wall. 590; Pennv. Quicksilver Co., 10 Id.
553; The Justices \. Murray, y id. 274 ; The Lucy, 8 id. 307 ; Matter of Yerger,
id. 85; Matter qf Mc Cardie, 7 id. 506; 6 id. 318; Freebon v. SmUh, 2 id. 160;
Ablenianv. Broths, 21 How. 506.
3. The trial of all crimes, except in cases of impeach,
ment, shall be by jury, and such trial shall be held in the
state where the said crimes shall have been committed, but
when not committed within any state, the trial shall be at
such place or places as the congress may by law have
directed.
See Nashville, etc., R. Co. v. Alabama, 128 U. S. 96.
The word " crime " in its more extended sense conipi'ehends every viola-
tion of public law ; In a limited sense it embraces ofTenses of a serious or
atrocious character. Caiman v. Wihrni, 127 U. S. .MO.
Thi8 declaration was not intended to apply to trials in state courts. Eilen-
becker v. District Court, etc., 134 U. S. 31.
Section 3.
J. Treason against the United States shaJl consist only in
levyinff war against them or in adhering to tVieVt eTiexniea^
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. 41
Article III —Continued,
giving them aid and comfort. No person shall be con-
victed of treason, unless on the testimony of two witnesses
to tlie same overt act, or on confession in open court.
U. S. V. Burr,A Cranch, 469; Matter of Bollman^ Id. 75.; U. S. v. Mitchell,
2Dall. 348; U. S. v. InturgentsM. 335.
2. The congress shall have power to declare the punish-
ment of treason; but no attainder of treason shall work
corruption of blood, or forfeiture, except during the life of
the person attainted.
WaU4ich\.Van Risevich, 92 U. S. 2X1(2, '^ MatUr of Lange, 18 Wall. 163 ; Z)ayv.
Micon, id. 156 ; Paigdaw v. Forest^ 9 Id. 339.
ARTICLE IV.
Section 1.
1. Full faith and credit shall be given in each state to
the public acts, records and judicial proceedings of every
other state; and the congress may, by general laws, pre-
scribe the manner in which such acts, records and pro-
ceedings shall be proved, and the effect thereof.
ThompHonv. Whitman, 18 Wall. 457; Bottnl. etc., v. Cohnnhia CoUpo''. 17
1(1.521; Paul v. Mrduire, 8 id, IGH; Green v. Van Bmkirl:. 7 id. 13H; Odf
V. dinnhigham. 133 U. 8. 107; Wisconsin v. Ptlicdu Ins. (h., 127 id. 2<'.r);
O'Dea V. (JDea, 101 N. Y. 33: Pringle, v. WimUmi-th, m i<i. .Mi«; Rohanje v.
Cent. Vermont R. Co.. 18 Abb. N. 0. .3r,8 ; AtlantuMiU. etc, Co. v. Andrewn,
30 State Rep' r, 205; Wn-ner v. Jaff'rai/, 30 lliin, 3:'.U ; Joiies v. Jonrs, 30 id.,
420.
Sectton 3.
1. The citizens of each state shall be entitled to all privi-
leges and immunities of citizens in the several states.
f'nifi V. Cunninfjham. 133 U. S. 107; liohinson v, Ortuniic Stfuni Niti\ Co.,
112 \. Y. .321; McCreadyv. Vlroini(i,\H \]. S. 391 ; ChrmiDnf Bank \ . Lowery,
9:5 id. 72; Bratlwdl v, Stute., 10 Wall. LiO; S lauoht'^r-lTonsa Coses, Id. 30;
Wardw Maryland, 12 ^d. 418; Lircrpoof, Inn. Co. v. Mass, 10 id, r>60; Warner
V, JaS'ray, 30 Ilun, 331.
2. A person charged in any state with treason, felony or
other crime, wjio shall floe from justice, and be found in
another state, shall, on demand of the executive authority
of the state from which lie fled, be delivered up, to be re-
moved to the state having' Jitrlsdic.tion of the crime.
^.^^/j^feif^o/^ ^'"'' '^'''' ■''''"- ^- ^^^nm.,on,2\ lIoV. 66; Homes ^.
42 CONSTITUTIOK OP THE UNITED STATES.
Abtiols IV —Oontitmed.
3. No persoA held to service or labor in one state nnder
tlie laws thereof, escaping into another, shall, in conse-
quence of any law or regulation therein, be discharged from
such service or labor; but shall be delivered up on claim
of the party to whom such service or labor may be
due.
Ableman v. Booth, 21 How. 50f»; Dred ScoU v. Sanford, 19 id. 393; PeopU
V. Byrne, 2 N. Y. Cr. Rep. 407; .*0 Hun, 101.
Section 3.
1. New states may be admitted by the congress into this
Union; but no new state shall be formed or erected within
the jurisdiction of any other state, nor any state be formed
by the junction of two or more states or parts of states,
without the consent of the legislatures of the states con-
cerned, as well as of the congress.
OroM V. Harrison, 16 How. 164 ; Pollara v. Hagan, 3 How. 212 ; Amer. Int.
Co. V. Ckmter, 1 Pet. 611.
2. The congress shall have power to dispose of, and
make all needful rules and regulations respecting the ter-
ritory or other property belonging to the United States; and
nothing in this constitution shall be so construed as to
prejudice any claims of the United States, or of any par-
ticular state.
See ZFniUd States v. American Bell Telephone Co., 128 U. S. 315; Beall v.
New Mexico, 16 Wall. 635 ; Clinton v. Engleberl, 13 id. 434 ; Gibson v. C^iateau,
Id. 92; Muckey v. Coxe, 18 Uow. inO; f^Vo** v. Harrison, 16 id. 164 ; U. S. v.
Rogers, 4 id. 507; National Bank v. Yankton, 101 U. S. 129.
Section 4.
1. The United States shall guarantee *to every state in
this Union a republican form of government, and shall
protect each of them against invasion; and, on application
of the legislature, or of the executive (when the legislature
cannot be convened), against domestic violence.
Ti'xasv. White, 7 Wall. 700; UUher v. Borden, 7 How. 1.
COKSTITUTIOK OP THE UNITED STATES. 43
ARTICLE V.
1. The congress, whenever two-thirds of both houses
shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to this
constitution; or, on the application of the legislatures of
two thirds of the several states, shall call a convention, for
proposing amendments, which, in either case, shall be valid
to all intents and purposes, as part of this constitution,
when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the
several states, or by conventions in three- fourths thereof,
as the one or the other mode of ratification may be proposed
by the congress; provided that no amendment, which may
be made prior to the year one thousand eight hundred and
eight, shall in any manner affect the first and fourth
clauses in the ninth section of the first article; and that no
state, without its consent, shall be deprived of its equal
suffrage in the senate.
ARTICLE VI.
1. All debts contracted and engagements entered into
before the adoption of this constitution shall be as valid
against the United States under this constitution, as under
the confederation.
2. This constitution, and the laws of the United States
which shall be made in pursuance thereof, and all treaties
made, or which shall be made, under the authority of the
United States, shall be the supreme law of the land; and
the judges in every state shall be bound thereby, any
thing in the constitution or laws of any state to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
Haver v. Taker, 9 Wall. .'.2; Foster v. Davenport, 22 How. 244.
3. The senators and representatives before mentioned,
and the members of the several state legislatures, and all
executive and judicial officers, both of the United States,
and of the several states, shall be bound by oath OTa^TiXi«L-
44 CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
Akticlk TI -^Oontittued.
tion to support this constitution; but no religious test
shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or
public trust under the United States.
Matter qf Garlanil, 4 Wall. 336.
ARTICLE VII.
1. The ratification of the conventions of nine states shall
be sufficient for the establishment of this constitution
between the states so ratifying the same.
Done in convention by the unanimous consent of the states
present, the seventeenth day of September, in the year
of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-
seven, and of the Independence of the United States of
America the twelfth. In witness whereof we have
hereunto subscribed our names.
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
President, and DeptUyfrom Virginia.
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OP THE
UNITED STATES.
[The following amendments were proposed at the first
session of the first congress of the United States, which
was begun and held at the city of New Yorlc on the 4th of
March, 1789, and were adopted by the requisite number of
states. Laws of the U. S., vol. 1, page 82.]
[The following preamble and resolution preceded the
original proposition of the amendments, and as they have
been supposed by a high equity judge (8 Wendell Rep.
100) to have an important bearing on the construction of
those amendments, they are here inserted. They will be
found in the journals of the first session of the first con-
gress.
In Matter of .Spies, 123 U. S. 131, thn court say : " That the first ten articles
of anieiidmeiit were not intended to limit the powers of the state govern-
ments in respect to tlioir own jx'ople, l)ut to operate^on the national govern-
ment alone was decided more than a half century ago, and that dec'slon haa
been steadily adiiered to since."
See a.)AOiEilenbecker v. District, etc , VM U. S. 31 ; Karntas v. Bradley, 26 Fed.
Jiep. 2S9.
CONSTITUTION OP THE UNITED STATES. 45
CJONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Begun and held at the city of New York, on Wednesday,
the 4th day of Ma/rchy 1789.
The conventions of a number of the states having, at
the time of their adopting the constitution, expressed a
desire, in order to prevent misconstruction or abuse of its
powers, that further declaratory and restrictive clauses
should be added, and as extending the ground of public
confidence in the government will best insure the beneficent
ends of its institution:
iSesoZveei, By the Senate and House of Represeutatives of the
United States of America, in coofrress assembled, two-thirds of
both houses coucurrinj;, that the following articles be proposed
to the le^slatures of the several states, as amendments to the
constitution of the United States; all or any of which articles,
when ratified by three-fourths of the said legislatures, to be valid
to all intents and purposes, as part of the said constitution,
namely :J
ARTICLE I.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment
of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or
abridging the freedom of speech or of the press; or the
right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition
the government for a redress of grievances.
XI. S. V. Oruikshank, 92 U. S. 542.
ARTICLE II.
A well regulated militia being necessary to the security
of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear
arms shall not be infringed.
Preiser v. Illinois, 116 U. S. 252.
ARTICLE III.
No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any
house without the consent of tlio owner, nor in time of Yra.x
but in a manner to be prescribed by law.
46 COKSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
ARTICLE IV.
The right of the people to be secure in their persons,
houses, paper and effects, against unreasonable searches
and seizures, shall not be violated; and no warrants shall
issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affir-
mation,and particularly describing the place to be searched,
and the persons or things to be seized.
See Boyd v. United States, 116 U. S. 616 ; People, ex rel., v. Board, etc., 32
SttXeB^p'TtSZI; JUcUterqf MUliffan, iWaU. 2\ Murretyy. Iloboken^ die., 18
How. 272 ; Smith v. State, id. 71.
ARTICLE V.
No person shall be held to answer for a capital or other-
wise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indict-
ment of a grand jury, except in cases arising in the land
or naval forces, or in the militia, when in actual service in
time of war or public danger; nor shall any person be sub-
ject for the same offense to be twice put in jeopardy of life
or limb; nor shall be compelled, in any criminal case, to be
a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty
or property, without due process of law; nor shall private
property be taken for public use without just compensation.
See generally Paschal's Annotated Const. (2d ed.) 25S ; Matter qf Sau}yer,12i
U.S. 200.
The object of the constitutional provision that " no person -shall be com-
pelled in any criminal case to be a witness against h'mself " was* not to pre-
vent the passing of laws allowing the accused to testify in his own behalf If
he choose to avail himself of that privilege, but to prevent the enactment of
statutes by which the accused might be subjected to actual compulsion to
give evidence ; People v. Courtney, 1 N. Y. Cr. Rep. 558.
Infamous crime. —See 2 Abb. Nat. Dig. 222 ; 12 Cr. L. Mag. 210 ; Matter o/
Wilson, 114 U. S. 417: U. S. v. Wynn, 9 Fed. Rep'r, 886.
Witness against wM— See N. Y. Const., art. 1, §6; 19 Eng. Rep. 617; 10
Cr. L Mag. 417. 872; Boyd v. U. &,116 U. 8. 616; People v. Guidici,\m N. Y.
608; People v. King, 64 Cal. 338.
As to compelling a prisoner to furnish evidence of his identity by putting
his foot in a track or exposing his person, see State v. Graham, 74 N. C. 646;
21 Am. Rep. 493; Walker v. Slate, 7 Tex. Ct. App. 245; 32 Am. Rep. 595;
Stokes V. State, bBiwi. 619; 32 Am. Rop. 595; State v. Sanders, 68 Mo. 2(f2;
.'JO Am. Rep. 782; State, v. Garrett, 71 N. C. 85; 17 Am. Rep. 1 ; State v. Ah
Chuey, HNev. 79: 33 Am. Rep. 530; Blackwell v. State, 67 Ga. 76; 44 Am*.
Rep. 717; Campbell v. ^^ate, 55 Ala. 80; Cooper v. State (Ala.), 4 L. R. A.
766.
thie process qf law. — People, ex rel., v. Otin, 90 N. Y. 48; Nashville, etc., R.
Co. V.Alabama, 12.S U. S. 96; Eagan v. Lijuch, 49 N. Y. Super. Ct 454; 3
(7/y. Pro. 236; .S!ifp?ifii8on v. Hanson. 67 How. Pr. ;J0;>; Ramsea v. Wlieeler,
JOSN. Y. 573; ^ein v. Davidson, 'i^ N. Y. 17.') ; 67 How. Pt. UA\ People, ex
(f^'kr'^-jSrAeri^, etc., 11 Civ. Proc. 172; Matter of Union Elevated R. Co.^YVl
-y- -r. 6J; Ikiwtan r. Steele, 119 N. Y. 226.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UliaTED STATES. 47
ARTICLE VI.
In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the
right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of
the state add district wherein the crime shall have been
committed, which district shall have been previously as-
certained by law; and to be informed of the nature and
cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses
against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining wit-
nesses in his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel
for his defense.
See 5 L. R. A. 832, note ; CkH>Iey's Const. Lim. 379, 380.
Ckilffan V. TTiteon, 127 U. S. 540; U. S. v. Cruikxhank, 92 H. 642; MUer
V. U.&,n Wall. 268 ; Twitchell v. Com., 7 id. 321 : FeopU. v. Petmecky, 2 N.
Y. Cr. Bep. 51 ; United States v. Fox, 3 Mont. 512; People v. Willianu, 35 Ilun,
517.
ARTICLE VII.
In suits at common law, where the value in controversy
shall exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall
be preserved; and no fact tried by a jury shall be other-
wise re-examined in any court of the United States, than
according to the rules of the common law.
See JCcnnonv. Gilmer, \3\ U. S. 22: Bii/ord v. Holley, 28 Fed. Rep'r, f>80;
United States v. Havnes, 29 id. fi'U: Edwards v. EllioU, 21 Wall. 532 ; Justice^ v.
Murray, 9jd. 274 ; State v. Wheeling, etc.. Bridge Co. , 13 How. 518 ; Webster
V. Reid, 11 Id. 437 ; Lessee v. Moore, 7 Pet. 469.
ARTICLE VIII.
Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive
fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments in-
flicted.
People, ex ret. Kemmler, v. Durston, 55 Hun, 68; 119 N. Y. 5t)9 ; Barker
V. Pfecrpie, 3 Cow. 686; 20 Johns. 457; Pervear v. Coin., 5 VVali. 475.
ARTICLE IX.
The enumeration in the constitution of certain rights
shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained
by the people.
1 W. A M. m ;38. & B. 169; 7 Pet. 469.
48 coKSTimnoir op the united states.
ARTICLE X.
Tlie powers not delegated to the United States by the
constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved
to the states respectively, or to the people.
InmanS. S. Co. v. Tinker, 94 U. S. 238; Clafiin v. Hmueman^ 93 id, 130;
CoUoctre V. Day, 11 Wall. 113; Abletnan v. Boot?i, 21 IIow. 506.
[The following: aitiendment was proposed at the second seasion
of the third congress. It is printed in the Laws of the United
States, vol. 1, p. 73, as article 11. ]
ARTICLE XI.
The judicial power of the United States shall not be con-
strued to extend to any suit in law or equity, commenced
or prosecuted against one of the United States by citizens
of another state, or by citizens or subjects of any foreign
state.
See art. Ill, section 1, ante; Paschal's Annotated Const. (2nd ed.) 270;
Matter of Aver$. 123 U. S. 443; New Hampshire v. Louisiana, lOS id. 76;
CunningJMm v. Macon, etc., R. Co., 109 id. 446.
This amendment was caused by the decision in the Chisholm Case, 2 Dall.
419* see New York v. Louisiana, 108 U. S. 76.
And is limited to those suits in which the state is a real party or a party on
the record. County of Lincoln v. Luning, 133 U. S. 529 ; Hugood y .Southern.
117 id. !>2.
A state cannot be sued in a circuit court of the United States by one of its
own citizens upon the ground that the case is one that arises under the con-
stitution or laws of the United States. Hans v. State, 134 U. S. 1; 24 Fed.
Rep'r, 55.
An action by a tax payer against a collector of taxes who has reftised a
tender of coupons which the state is bound to receive is not an action against
the state but against the officer personally. Poindexter v. Greenhow, 114 U.
S. 270.
A suit against a state officer to compel him to do what a statute requires of
him is not a suit against the state. JRolston v. Missouri, etc. , 120 U. S. 390.
[The three following sectioDs were proposed as amendments at
the first session of the eighth congress. They are printed in the
Laws of the United States as article 12.]
ARTICLE XII.
1. The electors shall meet in their respective states, and
vote by ballot for president and vice-president, one of whom
at least shall not be an inhabitant of the same state with
themselves. Tliey shall name in their ballots the person
voted for as president, and in distinct ballots tli<^ person
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. 49
[Article XII— OorUinued,
voted for as vice-president; and they shall make distinct
lists of all persons voted for as president, and of all per-
sons voted for as vice-president, and of the number of
votes for each; which lists they shall sign and certify, and
transmit sealed to the seat of the government of the United
States, directed to the president of the senate. The presi-
dent of the senate shall, in the presence of the senate and
bouse of representatives, open all the certificates, and the
votes shall then be counted. The person having the
greatest number of votes for president shall be the presi-
dent, if such number be a majority of the whole number
of electors appointed; and if no person have such majority,
then from the persons having the highest numbers, not
exceeding three, on the list of those voted for as president,
the house of representatives sliall choose immediately, by
ballot, the president. But in choosing the president, the
votes shall be taken by states, the representation from each
state having one vote; a quorum for this purpose shall con-
sist of a member or members from two-thirds of the states,
and a majority of all the states shall be necessary to a
choice. And if the house of representatives shall not choose
a president, whenever the right of choice shall devolve
upon them, before the fourth day of March next following,
then the vice-president shall act as president as in the case
of the death or other constitutional disability of the presi-
dent.
2. The person having the greatest number of votes as
vice-president shall be the vice-president, if such number
be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed,
and if no person have a majority, then from the two high-
est numbers on the list the senate shall choose the vice-
president. A quorum for the purpose shall consist of two-
thirds of the whole number of senators, and a majority ol
the whole Dumber shall bu necessary to a choice.
4
50 OONSTITUTIOK OF THE UNITED STATES
AsnoLK XII ~ Continued,
3. Bdt no person constitutionallj ineligible to the office
of president shall be eligible to that of vice-president of
the United States.
In Fitzgerald v. Gretn^ 134 IT. S. 377, the court say : " The sole function of
the pr«8i(lential electors is to cast, certify and transmit the vote of the state
for presiaent and vice-president of the nation. Although the electors are
appolnt-ed and act under and pursuant to the constitution of the United
States, they are no more officers or agents of the United States than are the
members of the state legislatures when acting as electors of federal senators
or the people of the states when acting as electors of representatives in
congress."
ARTICLE Xin.*
Section 1.
Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a
punishment for crime, whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any
place subject to their jurisdiction.
See XT. S. v. Cruikshank, 92 U. S. 542.
Section 2.
Congress shall have power to enforce this article by ap-
propriate legislation.
Slaucfhttr Hmue Cases, 16 Wall. 36 ; Oabom v. Nicholson, 13 id. 664 ; While
▼. Hartt id. 646.
ARTICLE XIV.
Section 1.
All persons bom or naturalized in the United States, and
subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the Uni-
ted States and of the state whereio they reside. No state
shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the
privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States;
nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or
property, without due process of law, nor deny to any per-
son within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
This amendment was proposed by congress June 16, 1866. Ratification
announced by secretary of state, July 28, 1868. See Paschal's Annotated
Const. (2ded.) 280.
* Proposed by congress February 1, 1865. Ratiflcation announced
■ ■" Secretary of State December 18, 1865.
CXJHSTirUTION OF THE DHITED STATES 51
> hi. S13: OxKptrUf. HaU. fd,
tfeilHld. a Fe<t. Replr. T9Li
1, 138 M. MS: ifUDlirt.SaRHi.
L. K. A. IU3; Sinilr V. male.
v. a. in: t^ien-T. MrdiiRl.
irrf.'icW'Oa'taffBn-.li Ahb.
2; ftopfsT. Bmld, lir N. Y. 1.
Section 2.
Representatives sliall be apportioned among the several
states according to tlieir respective numbers, counting t!i«
whole number of persoos in each stat«, cxclading ludians
not faied. But wlien the right to vote at iiuy eh^ction for
the choice ot electors for president and vice-president iiE
the United States, representatives in congress, the e\e<;ii-
tive and judicial officers of h slate, or the members of tlii^
Ipgislature thereof, is denied to any ()f the mulf In habitants
of such state, Ijeing twentj ont jtars ot ugo and citizens
of the United State*; or m auj wav abridgtd except for
partif ipatioD in rebellion or other crime tlio basis of rep-
resentatiou therein shall he redneid in thri proport on
which the number of such male citiztus shall btar to the
whole number ot male tUi^toB tn entj om, years of ago in
such Btata.
62 CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
Abtiole XIY — Continued'
Section 3.
No person shall be a senator or representative in con-
gress, or elector of president and vice-president, or hold
any office, civil or military, under the United States, or
under any state, who, having previously taken an oath as
a member of congress, or as an officer of the United States,
or as a member of any state legislature, or as an executive
or judicial officer of any state, to support the constitution
of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or
rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the
enemies thereof. But congress may, by a vote of two-
thirds of each house, remove such disability.
Section 4.
The validity of the public debt of the United States
authorized by law, including debts incurred for payment
of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insur-
rection or rebellion, shall not be questioned. But neither
the United States nor any state shall assume or pay any
debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebel-
lion against the United States, or any claim for the loss or
emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations,
and claims shall be held illegal and void.
Section 5.
The congress shall have power to enforce, by appropri-
ate legislation, the provisions of this article.
See 2-4 Am. L. Rev. WW; Munn v. nihwis, 91 U. S. ll.}; United States v.
Oruikshank, 92 id. 512; Kennardv. Louisiana, Ul. 480; Walker v. Sauvinet,
id. 90; Minor v. HuppersH, 21 Wall. 162: lioriemeyer v. Iowa, 18 U\. 129; Brad-
weU V. /SKate, 16 id. 13o; People v. Budd, 117 N. Y. 1.
ARTICLE XV.*
Section 1.
The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall
^Proposed by congreaa JFebruary 27, 18Gy. Ratification anuouuced
by Secretary of State March 30, 1870.
CONSTITUTKJN OF THE UNITED STATES. 53
Article XV —Continued.
Dot be denied or abridged by the United States or by any
state on account of race, color, or previous condition of
servitude.
Section 2.
Tbe congress shall have power to enforce this article by
appropriate legislation.
f*ee Etkv. Wilkins, 112 U. S. 94; Matter of Yarhrough, 110 id. 651 ; Pries
zleben v. ShaUcross, 8 L. R. A. 347.
This amendment does not confer the right of suffrage on any one, bnt pre-
vents the states or the United Stat -s, however, from givnig preference in thi>
particular to one citizen of tbe Uri«ted States over another on account of race,
color, or previous condition of servitude. I/, ii. v. ^eew, 92 U. S. 214; U. H.
V, Oruikshank^ id. 542.
CONSTITUTION
OF THB
STATE OF NEW YORK
iLNNDTilTED
To AND Including the Year 1890.
Copyrighted, 1890.
THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
AI>0FTX:D NOTSMBBR 3, 1846.
AS AMENDED AND IN PORCE JANUARY 1, 1892.
ARTICLE I.
Section 1. No person to be disfranchised.
Sbc. 2. Trial by jury.
Sbc. S. Religious liberty.
Sbc. 4. Writ of haJbeas corpus.
Sbc. 5. Bail, fines.
Sec. 6. Grand jury.
Sec. 7. Private property — Private roads.
Sbc. 8. Freedom of speech and of the press.
Sec. 9. Two-third bills.
Sec, 10. Right of petition — Divorces — Lotteries.
Sec. 11. Right of property in lands — Escheats.
Sec. 12. Feudal tenures abolished.
Sec. 13. Allodial tenure.
Sec. 14 Certain leases invalid.
Sec. 15. Fines and quarter sales abolished.
Sec. 16. Sale of lands.
Sec. 17. Old colony laws and acts of the Legislature — Com-
mon law — Commissioners to be appointed — Their duties.
Sec. 18. Grants of land since 1775 — Prior grants.
ARTICLE n.
Section 1. Qualification of voters.
Sec. 2. Persons excluded from right of suffrage — Challenge —
Laws to be passed excluding from right of suffrage.
58 ooHSTTrmox op state of keiv tork.
Sic. S, Certain eotplojiiieiits not to affect residenee of roien.
Sic. 4. Lews to be puoed.
8ia5. Election to be bj baOot.
ARTICLE m.
Sicnov 1. LeguUtire powers.
Sic. 2. Senaton, Dumber of — Members of Asaemblj, dqu.
berof.
Sic, S, State dirided into thirtj-two senatorial districts — Boun-
daries thereof — Board of soperrisors of the citj of New York to
diride the conntj into Senate districts — Certificate, etc., to be
filed.
Sic 4. Ennmeration to be taken in 1855, and cTerj ten years —
Senate districts, how altered.
Sic, 5, Members of Assembly, number o^ and how apportioned
and chosen — Boards of superrisors in certain counties and board
of aldermen in New York city to divide the same into Assembly
districts — Description of Assembly districts to be filed — Contents
of Assembly districts — Legislature to reapportion members of
Assembly — Each county entitled to one member— Hamilton county
— Counties and towns may be divided and new ones erected.
Bic. 6. Pay of members.
Sic. 7. No member to receive an appointment.
Sic. 8. Persons disqualified from being members.
Sic. 9. Time of election fixed.
Sic. 10. Powers of each house.
Sic. 11. Journals to be kept.
Sic. 12. No member to be questioned, etc.
Sbc. 18. Bills may originate in either house.
Sic. 14. Enacting clause of bills.
Sic. 15. Assent of a majority of all the members required, etc.
Sbc. 16. Restriction as to private and local bills.
Sbc. 17. Existing law not to be made a part of an act except by
inserting it therein.
Sic. 18. Private and local bills, in what cases they may not be
passed — General laws to be passed — Street railroads, condition
upon which they may be authorized.
CONSTITUTION OP 8TATB OP NEW YORK. 59
Sbc. 19. The Legislature oot to audit or allow ao j private claim.
Sec. 20. Bill imposing a tax, manner of passing.
Sbc. 21. Same subject.
Sbc. 22. Board of supenrisors.
Sbc. 23. Local legislative powers conferred on boards of super-
visors.
Sbc. 24. No extra compensation to be granted to a public officer,
servant, agent or contractor.
Sbc. 25. Sections seventeen and eighteen not to applj to certain
bills.
ARTICLE IV.
Sbction 1. Executive power, bow vested.
Sbc. 2. Requisite qualifications of Governor.
Sbc. 3. Time and manner of electing Governor and Lieuten-
ant-Governor.
Sbc. 4. Duties and power of Governor — His compensation.
Sbc. 5. Pardoning power vested in the Governor.
Sbc. 6. Powers of Governor to devolve on Lieutenant-Gover-
nor.
Sbc. 7. Requisite qualifications of Lieutenant-Governor — To
be President of the Senate, and to act as Governor in certain
cases.
Sec. 8. Compensation of Lieutenant-Governor.
Sec. 9. Bills to be presented to the Governor for signature —
If returned by him with objections, how disposed of — Bills to
be returned within ten days — After adjournment, bills must be
approved in thirty days, else cannot become law — Governor may
object to items of appropriation in any bill.
ARTICLE V.
Section 1. State officers, how elected and terms of office.
Sec. 2. State Engineer and Surveyor, how chosen and term of
office.
Sec. 3. Superintendent of Public Works, powers and duties.
Sec. 4. Superintendent of Prisons, powers and duties of.
Sec. 5. Commissioners of the Land Office — Commissioners of
the Canal Fund — Canal Board.
Sec. 6. Powers and duties of boards, etc.
60 OONSTITUTION OP STATE OF NEW YORK.
Sbo. 1. Treasurer may be suspended by Governor.
Sbc. 8. Certain offices abolished.
ARTICLE VI.
Sbction 1. Impeachment — Assembly has power of — Effect
of judgment.
Sec. 2. Court of Appeals — Judges bow chosen — Appoint-
ment of clerk.
Sbc. 8. Vacancies in office of Judge of Court of Appeals; how
filled.
Sbc. 4. Causes pending in Court of Appeals to be referred to
Commissioners of Appeals.
Sec 5. Commissioners of Appeals — Vacancies how filled —
Chief Commissioner to be appointed.
Sbo. 6. Supreme Court — Jurisdiction — Justices — Judicial
Districts, number of Justices in ; may be altered without increas*
ing number. Seven Justices to be designated to act as Associate
Judges of the Court of Appeals, for the time being.
Sec. 7. Terms of Supreme Court.
Sbo. 8. Judge or Justice may not sit in review of decisions made
by him, etc.
Sec. 9. Vacancy in office of Justice of Supreme Court, how
filled.
Sec 10. Judges of Court of Appeals, or Justices of Supreme
Court, to hold no other office.
Sec. 11. Removals — Proceedings in relation to.
Sec. 12. City Courts.
Sec 13. Justice of Supreme Court or Judges of City Courts,
how chosen — Term of office — Restriction as to age.
Sec 14. Compensation of Judges or Justices — Not to be di-
minished during term of office.
Sec 15. County Courts.
Sec 16. Local judicial officers.
Sec 17. Judge of Court of Appeals, or Justice of Supreme
Court, election or appointment of — Questions to be submitted to
people.
Sec 18. Justices of the Peace.
Sec 19. Inferior local courts.
CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK. 61
Sbc. 20. Clerks of Supreme Court and Court of Appeals.
Sec. 21. No judicial officer, except Justice of the Peace, to re-
ceive fees.
Sec. 22. Judgments, etc., may be ordered directly to Court of
Appeals for review.
Sec. 23. Publication of Statutes to be provided for.
Sec. 24. Judges, first election of — When to enter upon duties.
Sec. 25. Local judicial officers — Term of office of incumbents.
Sec. 26. Courts of Special Sessions.
Sec. 27. Surrogates* Courts.
Sec. 28. Court of Appeals may order causes to be heard by
Commission of Appeals.
ARTICLE Vn.
Section 1. Caual debt — Sinking Fund— June 1, 1846, $1,300,-
000 — June 1, 1869, $1,700,000.
Sec. 2. General Fund Debt — Sinking Fund, $350,000; after
certain period, $1,500,000.
Sec. 3. Two hundred thousand dollars of the surplus canal
revenues annually appropriated to General Fund, and the re-
mainder to specific public works — Certain deficiencies in the
revenues not exceeding $2,250,000, annually to be supplied
from the revenues of the canals — Contractors, no extra com-
pensation to be made to.
Sec 4. Loans to incorporated companies not to be released or
compromised.
Sec 5. Legislature shall, by equitable taxes, increase the
revenues of the Sinking Fund in certain cases.
Sec 6. Certain canals of the State not to be leased or sold —
Expenditures, for collections and repairs, limited — Funds from
leases or sale, how applied.
Sec 7. Salt springs.
Sec 8. Appropriation bills.
Sec 9. State credit not to be loaned.
Sec 10. Power to contract debts limited.
Sec. 11. Debts to repel invasion, etc., may be contracted.
Sec. 12. Limitation of the legislative power in the creation of
debts.
62 COKSTITUnOH OF STATE OF NEW YORK.
Sbc. 13. Sinking funds to be sepantelj kept and safelj in-
Tested.
Sbc. 14. Claims barred bj lapse of time — Limitation of exist-
ing claims.
ARTICLE YUL
Sbction 1 . Corporations, bovr created.
Sbc. 2. Debts of corporations.
Sec. 3. *' Corporations" defined.
Sbc. 4. Charters for savings banks and banking purposes.
Sbc. 5. Specie payments.
Sbc. 6. Registry of bills or notes.
Sbc. 7. Individual responsibility of stockholders.
Sbc. 8. Insolvency of banks, preference.
Sbc. 9. Legislature to provide for the incorporation of cities
and villages, and to define powers thereof in certain cases.
Sbc. 10. The credit or money of the State not to be given or
loaned.
Sbc. 11. Counties, cities, towns and villages not to give
money or property or loan their money or credit — Their power
to contract debts limited.
ARTICLE IX.
Sbction 1. Common School, Literature and United States De-
posit Funds.
ARTICLE X.
Section 1. Sheriffs, Clerks of counties, Register and Clerk of
New York, Coroners and District Attorneys — Governor ma^
remove.
Sec. 2. Officers, how chosen or appointed.
Sec. 3. Duration of office.
Sec. 4. Time of election.
Sec. 5. Vacancies in office, how filled.
Sec. 6. Political year.
Sec. 7. Removal from office.
Sec. 8. When office deemed vacant.
Sec. 9. Compensation of certain ofticcrs.
CONSTITUnON" OF STATE OP NEW TORE. 63
ARTICLE XI.
Sbction 1. Militia.
Sbc. 2. Manner of choosing or appointing militia officers.
Sbc. 8. Officers to be appointed bj Governor and Senate —
Commissary-General.
Sbc. 4. Election of militia officers.
Sbc. 5. Officers, bow commissioned.
Sbc. 6. Election of militia officers may be abolished.
ARTICLE XIL
Sbction 1. Oath of office prescribed.
ARTICLE XIII.
Sbction 1. Amendments.
Sbc. 2. Fatare conventions, how called.
ARTICLE XIV.
Sbction 1. Election — Term of office of Senators and Mem-
bers of i^ssembly.
Sbo. 2. First election of Governor and Lieutenant-Governor,
when.
Sbo. 8. State officers, and others, to remain in office till De*
cember 81, 1S47.
Sec 4. First election of judicial officers, when.
Sbc. 5. Jurisdiction of pending suits.
Sbc. 6. Chancellor and Supreme Court — Masters in Chancery
Sbc 7. Vacancy in office of Chancellor or Justice of Su-
preme Court, how filled.
Sec 8. Offices abolished.
Sec 9. Chancellor and Justices of present Supreme Court
ligible.
Sec. 10. Officers to hold until expiration of term.
Sec. 11. Judicial officers may receive fees.
Sec 12. Local courts to remain, etc.
Sbc. 18. When Constitution goes into operation.
ARTICLE XV.
Sbction 1. Bribery and official corruption.
Sbc 2. The same subject.
64 COKSTITUnOK OP STATE OF KLW YOUK.
Sia 8. Person offering or receiving bribe may be witness.
Sbc. 4. District attorney may be removed for failure to pro8*>
sute violations— Expenses of prosecution, bow chargeable.
ARTICLE XVL
Sbction 1. Amendments, when to take effect.
Wb, the People of the State of New York, grateful to
Almighty God for our Freedom, in order to secure its
blessings, DO establish this Constittttion.
PREAMBLK. The oiiffin of the State government was the 20th April, 1777.
Jackson V, IfT^ife, 20 Johns. 313.
The rule against statutory interference with vested rights, does not apply
to a Constitution. McUterqfBank, 21 N. T. 9.
The Constitution should be so construed as best to promote the objects for
which It was made, avoiding the two extremes of a liberal or a strict con-
struction. North Sixer Steamboat Co, v. Livingston^ 3 Cow. 713.
The courts. In construing the Constitution, have nothing to do with the
argument ai) inconvenietUC. People tV, Morrelh 21 Wend. 663; NeweUv, Peo-
Vlf, 7 N. Y. 9, 109.
Statutes are presumed constitutional. Roosevelt v. Godard, 52 Barb. 533.
An act must be constitutional in substance as well as form. People v.
Allen, 42 N. T. 404.
The constitutionality of statutes ought not to'be passed upon unless neces-
sary. Preee V. Ford, 6 N. Y. 176 ; People, ex rel, Ivetmore, v. Superviaort qf
New York, 2 Keyes, 288.
Nor should a statute be pronounced unconstitutional except in a ca»e
where there is no rational doubt. £x parte McOoUvm, 1 Cow. 450 ; Clarke
v. OUyqf Rochester, 24 Barb. 446.
A conflict between the Constitution and a statute should not be implied.
Cochran v. Van Surlay, 20 Wend, 365; Newell v. People,! N. Y. 9, 109;
Peoplev. Fisher, 24 Wend. 215.
There must be a clear conflict. RoouveU v. Oodard, 52 Barb. 533 ; People
V. Bennett, 54 id. 480.
A statute is not unconstitutional unless In 'direct and necessary conflict
with the Constitution. OrarU\, Coiirter,2i Barb. 232; Morris y. People, ^
Den. 381.
Nor unless it cannot be supported by any reasonable intendment or allow
able presumption. People v. Supervisors qf Orange, 17 N. Y. 235.
Nor because it merely conflicts with the spirit of the Constitution. Peopo
▼. N, Y, Cent. B. B, Co,, 24 N. Y. 485.
Akticlx I.
A law unconstitutional in part mav be enforced as to Its conftitutlonal pro*
visions. Matter of De Vancene, 31 How. Pr. 289, 343.
Material and actual Injury must be shown to warrant the court in pro-
nouncing a statute unconstitutional. People v. Oanal Board, 66 N. Y. 300.
A statute cannot be held unconstitutional when it may be constitutionally
executed. People v. Rochester, 60 N. Y. 625.
A statute evading the terms, and frustrating the general and clearly ex-
pressed, or necessarily implied, purposes of the Constitution, is as dearly
void, as if expressly forbidden. People v. Albertson, 55 N. Y, 50.
A constitutional prohibition should not be extended by construction from
motives of convenience or policy. FSeftlc v Von Evrea, 49 N. Y. 280.
The long continued and undisputed pract ical construction of a coagttto*
COKSTlTUnON O^ STATE OF NEW YORK. 65
Akticlx 1— Continued,
tional provision l>ytbe Legislature has almost the force ofjndldal expodtloB
In Its interpretation. Peqple^ ex reL WiUiama^ v. Dayton^ 6d N. T. SKT.
ARTICLE L
No person to be dlsfranclilsed*
Section 1. No member of tliis State shall be disfran-
chised, or deprived of any of the rights or privileges
secured to any citizen thereof, unless by the law of the
land, or the judgment of his peeys.
Law of thb La:td.— These words do not mean a statute passed by the Legris-
lature for the purpose of worklngthe wrong. The meaning is, that no mem-
ber of the State shall be disfranchised, or deprived of any right or privilege,
unless the matter shall be adjudged against hini upon trial had according to
the coarse of the common law. It must be ascertained Judicially that be has
forfeited his privileges, or that someone else has a superior title to the prop-
erty be possesses, before cither of them can be takon from him. It cannot
be done Dy mere legislation. Taylor v. Jlarter^i Hill, 140; WkUev, White,
6 Barb. 474; Ftople v. Toynbee, 20 id. 19S.
Sej»arate schools }or colored children are permissible. Ptople v. QaJUaaher^
93 N: Y. 438 ; 8. c. 45 Am. Rep. 232. ^
Trial by jury.
Sbc. 3. The trial by jury in all cases in which it has been
heretofore used, shall remain inviolate forever; but a jury
trial may be waived by the parties in all civil cases in the
manner to be prescribed by law.
Trial bt Jubt. — The Jury Intended is a common-law Jury of twelve men.
Wynehamery, Peojote, 13N. Y. 378. But not in eminent domain proceedings.
Aslor V. May or ^ 62 id. 680.
But a statute increasing the civil Jurisdiction of Justices' courts is not un-
constitutional merely because it transfers a class of cases from courts of
record, where Juries are composed of twelve m<^n, to Justices' courts, where
they consist of six. Dawson v. Iloran, ni Barb. 459 ; People^ ex rel. Metropolitan
Hoard qf Health, 6 Abb. Pr. (N. S.) 105.
The riffht to a Jury trial extends only to cases in which it had been exer-
cisetl before the adoption of the original Constitution. Du^'y v. People, 6
11111,75.
The word "heretofore," in this clause of the Constitution of 1846, means
before 1846, and not siniply bctore 1777. People v. Wynehamer, 13 N. Y. 378.
A statute providing that the act of a person seen drinking liquor on the de-
fendant s premises shall be presumptive evidence of the illegal sale, is un-
constitutional. Petrph v. jAion,21 llun, ISO.
Habitual crinnnals act vaiii, /Vo Ae v. McCarthy, 45 How. Pr. 97.
Whenamrj/mayheflemanded. — Ou a criininal accusation for assault and
battery; Peoplev. CV/rro//, 3 Park, 22: for misdemeanors; Prople v . Johnson,
21(1. 322; under the prohibitory lifpior law ; Wyinhnvier v. People, 13 N. Y.
378; nnderlaw against bawdy-houses: Warren v. People, 3 Park. 544 ;in suits
for penalties ; Wood v. (Hty of Brooklyn, 14 Barb. 42'); for public Intoxica-
tion; IHllv. People, 2i)'S. Y. .V>3; on a c'alm for breach of contract by w
rr^unicipal corporation ; Baldwin w Xpw York. 2 Keyea, 387; on question of
damages in action for specific i>erforniance ; Stevenson v. Buxton, 37 Barb.
13; in an action in nature of a quo warranto; People v. Albany and .Susque-
66 CONSTITUTION* OF STATB OF NEW YORK.
▲sncu I— Omttwedi
hanna B. Cb., Sf N. T. 161 : in an action to abate a nuisance; HitdBon r.
Oarvl, 44 Id. fi53. See, aim, Sand$ v. Kimbark, 27 id. 147 ; Meiropoh'tan Board
of HeaUh v. Heiater, 37 Id. 661.
Wften a jury cannot bit demanded, — On proceedings by a corporation to ex-
pel a member ; PeopU, ex rel. Thacher^ v. N. Y. Com'l Aw'n, 18 Abb. 271 ; on
inquiry by board of excise whether an applicant Is a fit person to license :
People^ex rel. Pregmej/er^ v. Oom'rs r\f Police, etc., nf Brooklyn, 59 N. Y. 92 :
on question of fact ariRinsc on motions ;Ptir/^ v. Barmlf/, 39 N. Y. Snpr. 219 .
on proceedings against disorderly persons ; Dnff/j v. People, 6 Hill, 75 ; Plato \.
People, 3 FarK. 3d6 ; on proceedings on reco>(nizaDces ; GUdersleeve v. People.
V> Barb. 35 ; in equity cases ; RathJbun v. RailUmn, 3 Huw. Pr. 139 ; Coleman
r- Dixon, 50 N. Y. 592; on proceedings to enforce personalliabtlity of share-
holder in corporation ; Matter of Empire City Bank^ 18 id. 199 ; to close busi-
ness of Insolvent corporation; Case qf Mechanics* fire Ins. Cb.,5 Abb. Pr.
444 ; to determine whether private property is needed for public uses ; People,
ex rel. Herrick, v. Smith, 21 N. Y. 59.'>. on assessments of damagi*s for prop-
erty taken for public use ; Livingston v. yew York^ 8 Weiui.&') ; Beehnan v.
Saratoga and Schenectady R. 0>., 3 Pai. 45 ; claims by receivers of corpora-
tions against Individuals ; Sands v. TiUinghast, 2A How. Pr. 435 : in actions
Involving examination of long accounts ; Van Marter v. HotchHss, 1 Keyes,
585; on proceeding to determine claims to custody of children under ap-
prenticeship ; Matter of Donohtw., 1 Abb. N. C. 1 ; In special proceedings such
as those for the removal of t(>nantft ; Roberts v. Cone, 3 AIo. L. J. 151 ; in
courts of special sessions; People v. Special Sessions, HJi. Y. 406; in sum-
mary proceedings on recognizance; People v. Quifffft59M. 83; in summary
proceedings for punishment of public intoxication ; Pieoplt v. Burleigh, 1 N.
Y. Cr. 522.
A Jury trial in not guaranteed by the constitutional provision for ** due pro-
cess of law." Wynehamer v. Flaop'e, 13 N. Y. 378.
A corporation is entitled toajury wherever an individual Is. People^ ex rel.
Baldwin, v. Haws, 37 Barb. 440.
A trial by twelve Jurors cannot legally bd waived by the prisoner in a
criminal case. People v. Cancemi, 18 N. Y. 128.
In civil cases ajury may be waived. Embury v. Connor, 3 N. T. 611. It
is waived by taking part in an assessment of damages for land taken fur
public Improvement. PeopU*- v. Murray, 5 Hill, 468 ; by receiving the dam-
ages awarded ; Ueyward v. Mayor qf N' Y., 8 Barb. 486 ; 7 N. Y. 486 ; by con-
sen* Ing to a reference. Lee v. TiUotson, 24 Wend. 337. See People v. Quigg,
59 N. Y.a3.
The Legislature may constitutionally change the law as lo the mode of
procuring and Impaneling ajury; Stokesv. P«opie,ft3N. Y. 164 ; for example,
as to the territory from which they may be summoned 'Gardiner v. People,
6 Park. 155 ; as to challenges to the people. Walter v. People, 32 N, Y. 147.
Courts-martial are recognized by the Constitution ; PeovU, ex rel. v.
DanieU, 50 N. Y. 274 ; and their fines may be enforced by legislative pro-
vision. People V, Danidl, id.
Bellsions liberty.
Sec. 3. The free exercise and enjoyment of religious pro-
fession and worship, without discrimination or preference,
shall forever be allowed in this State to all mankind; and
no person, shall be rendered incompetent to be a witness on
account of his opinions on matters of religious belief; but
the liberty of conscience hereby secured shall not be so
construed as to excuse acts of licentiousness, or justify
practices inconsistent with the peace or safety of this State.
C0K8TITUTI0K OF STATE OF NEW YOEK. 67
Article I— OotUinued,
Tbis provision does not shield a witness from cross-examination as to his
religions belief. Stanbro v. Hopkitu, 28 Itarb. 265.
A law against thentricul representations on Sunday Is va1i«1. LindeTimulUt
V. rieople^ 33 Barb. W8 ; NemndorjfN, Duryea^ 69 N. Y. 567 ; s. c, 2rt An».
Rep. m
Writ of liabeaK corpuw.
Sec. 4. The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall
not be suspended, unless when, in cases of rebellion or
invasion, the public safety may require its suspension.
JBall^ fines.
Sec. 6. Excessive bail shall not be required nor excessive
fines imposed, nor shall cruel and unusual punishments bo
inflicted, nor shall witnesses be unreasonably detained.
The act of 1888, chap. 489, prescribinj? the use of electricity aa the means
of executing the death penalty, is constitutional. People, ex rel. Krennnler, v.
DurUon^ 27 State Rep. 966.
Although there is a general maximum. Legislature may change or increase
the punishment as to particular localities. Matter of Bayard, 25 Hun, 516.
The provision as to excessive bail applies only to criminal proceedings.
FeopUv. Tweed, 13 Abb. (N. 8.) 148.
Disqualification for office is not an unconstitutional punishment for crime.
Barker v. People, 20 Johns. 427.
Grand jury « bill of riglits* '
Sec. 6. No person shall be held to answer for a capital
or otherwise infamous crime (except in cases of impeach-
ment, and in cases of militia when iu actual service; and
the land and naval forces in time of war, or which this
State may keep with the consent of Congress in time of
peace; and in cases of petit larceny, under the regulation
of the Legislature), unless on preseutnient or indictment of
a grand jury, and in any trial in any court whatever tlie
party accused shall be allowed to api)eur and defend in
person and with counsel as iu civil actions. No i)er-
son shall be subject to be twice put in jeopardy for the
same offense; nor shall he be compelled in uuy criminal
case to be a witness against himself; nor be deprived of
life, liberty or. property without duo process of law; no?
shall private property be taken for public use, without just
compensation.
68 CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK,
Article I — ConUmied.
See Ptoplev. Sharp, 107 N. Y. 427 ; 1 Am. St. Rep. 851.
Indictment. — A law allowing the indictment and trial of a burglar in any
county into wliicU he carries the property i8 valid ; Mack v. Peopte^82 N. Y.
235 ; same principle. People v. Dowling, &1 id. 478.
Indictment by a grand jury defacLo under an invalid statute is good. Peo-
ple V. Petrea, 92 N. Y. 128.
Provisions of Code Criminal Procedure relative to amending defective in-
dictments are not violative of this section. Itffple v. Johnx&n, 104 N. Y. 213.
Counsel. — This provision entitles tlieaccnsed to counsel on trials by court--
martial. People, ex re L Garling,y. Van All4in,55^. Y. 31.
Prisoner has a right to interview with counsel. J*eople v. Jiiselcj/tlS Abb.
N. C. 186.
Policeman on trial before police board has no right to counsel. People v.
Police Chmra.^ 31 Hun, 200.
Twice INJEOPARDY, — " Former Jeopardy "does liot protect against new trial.
People V. Palmer, 109 N. Y. 413. A prisoner may be tried on a second indict-
ment after a no/, pros, or supersedeas of the first, to which apUa to the Juris-
diction only had been overruled. Gardiner v. People, OPark. 155, 190.
A new trial caimot be granted where the prisoner has been acquitted of a
Ifelony. I^ple v. Coniatock, 8 Wen<l. 549.
A writ of error at the suit of the people will not lie after judgment for the
defendant in a criminal case. People v. Vorninu, 2 N. Y. 9,
A prisoner, sentenced upon a regular trial and conviction,cannot be re-tried.
Bhepherd v. People, 25 N. Y. 406; but the judgment may be correcte<l under
the act of 1863. Hussy V. J^.ople, 47 Barb. .503.
Where a conviction is reversed at the suit of the prisoner, a new trial may
Reordered. People v. Jiulqif', b Vmk . 77.
Where a prisoner has been put on trial, a Juror cannot be withdrawn with-
out his consent. People v. BarreU,2 Cal. -304 ; Grant v. People, 4 Parle. 527 ;
Ktockv. People, 2 id. 676.
Jn case of disagreement the Jury may be discharged by the court, and the
prisoner may be re-trlcd ; People v. Goodwin, Is .Johns. 1K7 ; sowhere, being
Unable to agree, they separate without authority, and are afterward dis-
vharged. People v. lieayle, 60 Barb. .527.
In cases of misilenieanor the court of sessions may disehargc the Jury,
iyithout consent of the prisoner, and he may be tried again. People v. Denton.
i Johns. Cas. 275.
An arrest of judgment after conviction for felony Is not a bar oo a second
indictment. Peoplev. f*a.s6or?w(, 13 Johns. 351.
A prisoner is not put in jeopardy where the evidence fails to establish the
offense charg<*d. Canter \. People, 1 Abb. Dec. 305.
Conviction for assault and battery no bar to indictment for murder, where
the person assaulted subsequently dies of the blows. Burns v. People, 1
Park. 182.
Where one is convicted of murder, and the law is subsequently repealed
without reservation, and a new law enacted, he cannot be tried again, nor
can he be executed under a re-enactment of the oM law. Hurtunu v. l'e.i>-
p/f, 26N. Y. 107.
Habitual criminals act valid. People v. McCarlh}/, 45 How. Pr. 97.
Testifyinq for uimself.— An act requiring parties to make discovery on
oath concerning an indictable ollense, but forbidding the answers from being
used In evidence against them, is unconstitutional; Perrine v. Striker, 7 Pai.
698; nor is a person protected from testifying in a criminal case against an-
other, on the ground that his testimony may tend to implicate him in a
crime, provi<led he Is protected by statute against the us(^ of such testimony
on his own trial. Pe.<n>le.. ex rel. Hackhni, v. Kelhy, 21 N. Y. 74.
Act allowing prisoners to testify for themselves valid. People v. Courtney,
94 N. Y. 90.
Where a prisoner testifies in his own behalf, he is subject to the same
rules and tests as other witnesses, reoph v. lir(iv<lon,Al'S. Y. 26.'), By
offering himself he waives the coiistituti(Mial privilege. Cnmutrs \. People,
60 N. Y. 240.
Dui: PROCESS.— A law authorizing the commi*ment of a p'rson to the State
CONSTITUnON OF STATE OF NEW YOBK. 69
Article I — ConUnued,
Inebriate Asyltim, upon ex parte affidavits alone. Is nnconstlttitional. Matter
(^Jameg^SOB.ow. Pr. 446.
Where, before the expiration of a term of Imprisonment, the prisoner es-
capes, no new award ot execution is necessary ; he may be retaken and con-
fined under the original Judgment. Haggt^ty v. People, 53 N. Y. 478.
A forcible examination, under order of a coroner, of a female prisoner by
physicians, for the purpose of obtaining evidence of her recent pregnancy, is
a violation of the Constitution. People v. McCoy, 45 How. Pr. 'il.'v.
This provision has no reference to disciplinary proceedings Ijcfore a medical
society. Matter of Smith, 10 Wend. 449.
A law authorizing a condemnation of animals found trespassing, without
notice to the owner, is unconstitutional ; Hdtkitu'll \ . bearing, li^tS. Y. 302;
otherwise where notice is required. Cook v, Gregg, 46 N. Y, 399.
Canal commissioners are constitutionally authorized to punish witnesses
for contempt. People v. Learned, 5 Hun, 620.
As to what is " due process of law," see Matter of MrAdam, 27 State Rep.
353.
"Due process" does not require proceeding according to connnon law, nor
I>ersonal service. Happy v. Mosher, 48 N. Y. 313. In taking private property
for public use notice to owners by publication is valid. Owners v. Albany,
15 Wend. 374 : Matter o/ Union, etc. , R. Co. , 112 X. Y. 61.
*' Due process of law " simply requires that a party shall have his day in
court; the Legislature may take awav a particular remedy and give a new
one. People ex ret. v. Si(perri8or.s,H) S . \. 228.
As to when the attachment of an indebtedness due a non-resident without
notice is within the provision of due process of law, see Martin v. Cent. Vt.
R. Cb., 50 Hun, 347.
The principle that property shall not be taken without "due process of
law," and that such due process includes notices to the owner ii> for the bene-
fit of the owner and not of third persons. People, v. Turner, 49 Hun, 467.
The common council of a city grants to defen<lant a permit to build certain
firame houses within its limits. After the work was commenced the reso-
lution granting the permit was rescinded without notice.* Held, void as
violative of the constitutional prohibition against taking private property
without due process of law. Citi/ of Buffalo v. Chadeaqiie, 27 State Rep. 60.
Chap. 448, Laws l>>tf.>, relating to coniptrolli-r's deeds as conclusive evidence
of regularity of proceedings is constitutional. People v. Turner, 27 State
Rep. 158.
As to provisions for the discovery and delivery of the ])roperty of a de-
cedent. Matter of Heche, 20 Hurt, 4r.2 ; Matter of Curry, IV) id. .'{21.
Provisions for taking testimony of witnesses conilitlonally in criminal pro-
ceedings, valid. Peopk v. \YHliam». ."^5 Ilun, 51(5.
A statute allowing slierifls to withhold property, seizt'd under attachments
which have been vacated, from the right lul owners until oaynient of costs
against the wrongful claimant, invalid. Howe v. i:. >'. Uetlector Co.,;iG Ilun,
407.
The act for the summary conviction of habitual thieves is valid. People v.
McCarthy, 45 How. Pr. 1)7.
The act compensating parties for dama^'c by mobs and ric)ts i ; not objec-
tionable as taking private property for public use without due process. Dar-
liugtun V. Mayor (j New York, 31 N. Y. Pii.
A statute freeing a sherilf from llabili, y and substitntiiiK his indemnitors,
valid. Hein v. Davidson, 90 N. Y. 175.
An act authorizing sentence by a diderent, court from that in which Ine
conviction was had is valid. People v. liork, 9«) N. Y. l^s.
An act providing for ai)pointing receivers of insolveir insurance companies
is valid. Atty.-0'en. v. J\V> Am. Life Ins. f.'o..8_'N. Y. 172.
All act authorizing service <n i)rocess on a director of a toreigu corporation
temporarily within the State, valid. JJiller v. JJnrliuofon, <tc., 11. CV>.. 70 N.
Y. 223.
A statute authorizing the seizure of any proiterlv found in possession (d a
tHX debtor is valid. Jlersee v. I'urter, Kmi N . V, lo.'..
A statute allowing the prohi2>///o// of tninstfv of neuotialAe secuviUen ^i'S
the puWcitttou of notice, invuliit. Peoolt v. OtiSt 90 N. V . 1«.
CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NBW TORE.
Asiiou I-
-Cmtamid.
s/^w7ifr*.^s^^
idaBaEiit.prlM. Dremiuin. or reward tu the pur-
1. Pe^v:
fiiKioiHUSN, Y. 3»9.
Itnqier BUDd
larU withoat notice, valid. BlaHtr y.
MfUo-.iOHun.Ml.
JJIII ^1:'^^^^.%M=^:
m^"lrrS3'"''"""' "'"■
UIDD bnlter.
Lll be deemcc
1 aduilemlei milk. Invalid. jWi* v.
Sam* law vslia. PWJiit. Aomu.i
SON.Y, 10;lDAra, R»p. HO.
tetalavlDlallDnofitainelav. Laiclon
y.SlieU.iS. Y. Hupp. I
Trial brJurj Dot afwuji
due process, Maatr<tfCunv.2>Uan.
Xalln-nfJacBbt.^eV. Y, 96:MAni.
^i'ct^ulaUni bright o
111 H. Y. 3M. So act pt
5"""s
'Slid. PtiwU.ixrtl.Smia.v.VOmiA.
le or bringTng of any milt dllul«diiilh
waUror adulterated ca>
OleomarEHlne net Invi
aSI
V, «iin.99N, Y, STT:iS Am.R^M.
1. BerlMf
V, O'JIeUlv.llS. Y. SlB; MAm. Bep.
The exerciH of tha right of emlnei
itdamalnrtocsnot Impair tbe TBlldity
■'S'S.jS-Si;
ctJVr'Jij
"'tnemandatlhec.lKneeDra few.
uiiier cornoriillon',' 'ii' 'pcrit'TuumimS. 30 N. Y, 111 ; Blooaififld v, JftSural
tfoj-liVjW Oi. , la Itari). <37.
Oi^norentUiei) touollceuuj hearing, ^wrf v, niAner.T4N. Y. 183; »
Am. Keg, 2iMt but Legislature may dicutv muiiiK'rand procedme; Maturiif
Mixiur.WS.V. sm-. Maaen^LivingMouSlTfrl.fiM. ml; battheeounmv
not b« directed to appoint cobjRilasloiient from a )lbt Mtl^tiilttoil by a comiafm
voDncil. JUstw V. Cit)/ of Atbajiii,ilQ iii, 374.
Tbe pernilsHJon to labo private j>n3peny for public dk Implloathat It BbatI
use. Cbchr-nv. Vm »irlap.'aa '"'mil. Sii: EmbiirvY. VmnBr.3 !<.t;m1:
^ri% s i-ni. i^ff; }b(Aa-f. ^irttr,\ IIUI, 11U-, nnr putlvlac pnMtG asd
COHSTITCTIOS OP STATE OF NEW YOBK. 71
partJ;' far private nte. MaUrr iif Albanv Slnrl, II W^nd. 148; nor when
Ptoaenj wboae aboae engedilera inlscliltf Ea protected^ WyntAaitu
utlOD : WatinoOTul T, siffaia itiidrwUc Aaaciation^ JA Rarb, H3; DiftV
BDtbotiuUwLiylnEar rillrowUIn bliE)iw*y> aCBtcgeiii htffaKiilN. Y.
CUvB. Ob. v. Araliunf, » K. Y.ino; or the utiDE of th« rmnchiwB of •
corpDniion 1 £■ Paris JSnr, 41 Barb, 119: or tbe uppTDprlstlgii at an^ alream ;
Fbrlr^v.£aUta. »BiitL,Ka; arll»putiirlngi>rcuiilF.Fic,Dnbighwii;s.
Hardailmrah v. £iichnBd, Bl Biirb. a ; ur Llie aiainose of laiiils. Salirr oj
Siien, 71 N. Y, ! i ». c.. 2« Am. Ktp, M.
tntloutti i JoAh JUrett. it WKUd. tW: nor cun llie Li^luture reduce Ibe
received competiutlon; PBnfilt v. t)niiffi£ttfi^Tjf of ItiMittf, ^ lldrb, ?ci,
When Lands are taken nn pastille uh, Elic miblLc aciiuln-a abulute lino,
/wrfV^iifoM,Itld.SliSi but not where ail CDWitient only wai acriulte'd:
llrardv. CUv i!^ SrsaJUu*, U Id. 212; and may divert Ihrm to other piii
j>.s»: HiVEUniv. i\'iwTirb,Tl<l.31'J: Uralhv. Harmurr.MM.iai.
iioi lie'"i:tnalTyngl(l beloie 'mpropMlitloii.' "ffWi^ v" fwIirSw nI'Y."|X-
IMIiHT.A'. K £(.lt». (in, J^AbtX. cam; .IfafCi'./ T. .■(.«>■. Y. KT;
.Wuffo- or Jiainr, W Id. feu.
V. fan^AwWtfB.MM. T. IW; JtoUfi-dCISiHirA.uild.' I.
J/iii!'K(^'<*!|Yl"Abb. n"&11», ""'"""■'■''"*"' ""■ "'™ •"^''■
By the ftdanl CoDsllIntloii. ail. I. i.lii. nulxl, I. uo ^ute imi pane any fi
Wa*t ItWl AU H».M8t F*t-ri..-i law
nfnaliiSkeT
If loM^nglijSj&'nf _>" Vi^'^^^^^ J™; lSii-luH(r'v,"rtS*t.» W-
CONSTITUTION OP STATE OP MBW TOEK.
fit foTblddlsa Aalt a
tick. L^clm. Cb.,_N. V.^ly II«E., Dec. 19
ta'sS/i V.'
lule; Wferv. i^wpieiM'id. 117; inacl
from iDllltaiTsnTlce. wboeliallreniBe
, , Rirfclt ttaeir l ....^.
Bub. Ita; ■ law iDcmrinc punlibniQiit ; lYopli v.
-SS'S
-.Jutr''nobT. nan. llTobni. ImT jWIi. « >^. iinui'
r> ^WioSaier.t Bub. M; or Or privsW wnTi^iDce.
. ISB, n N. Y. lAO : liwi bsJcUiie miilltil ligtta Urmly
ty. IFItfU T. ll1Uta,s Barl>.l!t;£iiiDnii« V. JKOer.S
.lendmg time for re«nipllon mno tax sale when pur-
CDPser DHS urejkuy BDt title. Dileeman t. Inbtman^l Val. 491: livt aite^
<DEi1eH»ptonKndaalresdy veEted. ltcVlimgtiTuy.lMm,9Caw.tlH;w)im
a grani U one bridge company problUU Ibe arecthm M aootlKr bTld(a within
a certain distance, a BDbsequcnt Erapt to uothBr cpnipany. CkoKBtat A-ftlov
a. T. BlmluimlBs BridQi Oa.. sVaU. (U. S. Sou. CU) nvciMiv HVN. Y. 67 ;
fraaabimofaeonnration uDi«(rT«liy Krant«I. McLarm i. Pautdvtoii.
IPai. US; aferrf^knchlM. J9m»nT. Jl'cu yort.lO Barb. ?23^ InaDlvent
lawaintbilmtniiDcotlTeaotlOD. SoateeU v. Mrn. it Johns. lOBi an act
releaalnK a dtr on italn bands In banils of a Aiwi Me liolacr opon IsBUinc
dnMlcaM to Ola oildnai owner, fti^t v. (Hit. M N. Y. 4S.
aB^tlDf proapecDTfl niarkcul rfJEhta.uB coDrleay. S^urber v. J\>u««Aid,22
N.Y.snj and Incboate dower. AfcWdwn v. JUrcr. SS Barb, ST. Game
.m-. i^nitaT. fbnunW.n ld.liin. Laws
publlB otScct. (Imitr ». Jftw riii*.SId.
ution mtiitlT. Onmrr v. Stm Tai*. Id.
becbartcroTabrldgeconnMnirpralilbliing
bin a certain dialancr. Jbr« /WM Brid^
snji:
. itiallv.
indarioa i
remd OIL munklpal corponthnii. JWvh'
Urtm T. j\'«g Fort. 31 1<. Y. IM. ld»s
nnA /WMrr.lOld. Ul: even If arrnxHlj
liU^eo away. i>iii>nt v. jV(» )£ni. » Id.Mli aseiempllon Uwl JUtx
Paaih'v . flmler, ii iiL eni; a»asnnablei>fuuI«of lluiltalloni. kirfiirdr'
Ba£rv. Ibim^.'l Iim.3M. 'U«.%biiIcs' lien Jaw*. Sanplmm v. aiHn.
20 N . Y. 247. An act rerlvlUB urocffi)iiifi« sulnat penional Kpresentalivcu
of deceased taigaefa. Ki Iwis t.'mro.M ^V.tA. Inulvcut lawa as to
prospective action. JfoUo'T. /huA. 16 Juhua. 233. KaUooal bankmutlaws.
Itclbrmicli V. I'icicTinp, i N. Y. ■iie. Tlie cxerclae oT the right of elnln<'nt
domain. Lavtinff v. ibia&. 4 Woml. 9. Tbp civil dantage act. Berthttlfv,
COKSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK. 73
Article I — CoiUinuetL
Fire Ass'n 0/ Fluladelphia, 92 N. Y. 311 ; a statute repcaliuff a statute allow-
ing merely equitable claim against a county bfforo payment. People v. *Sm-
peri'Mow, 67 id. 109 ; 23 Am. Kep. 94; an act giving to lire departments the
tax on foreign insurance companies. Tt'usti'is v. Jfoomn, 93 N. Y. 313; 45
Am. Rep. 217 : an act allowing others to use a street railway on making com-
pensation. Sixth Ave. Ji. Co. v. A'/rr, 72 N, V, 33<>; a law ini poising a tax
on foreign corporations. People v. Equit. Tintsl C'o.,".»6id. 3^7; J'eoplev,
Home Ins. Cb., 92 id. 328.
Compensation.— Beneflt to the adjacent land of an owner whose land ia
taken for a public use is compensation, within this provision, and may equal-
ize the damage. Belts v. Williamshurak, l.'> Barb. '1m.
The inchoate right of dower of the wife of the owner of land ko taken is
divested by compensation to the husbana. Moore, w Mayor, h N. Y. IK).
A statute deferring the payment of the compensation until it can be ralse<l
by tax is constitutional. Hammersly v. Mayor, C>6 N. Y. .')33; Chapman v.
Gates, 54 id. 132.
Payment into court, under the general railroad act, when there are adverse
claims to the compensation, is valid. Matter 0/ ^.V.^l'. C. d II. R. R. R. Co.,
60 N. Y. 116.
The clause "be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of
law," \& to have a large and liberal interpretation. PtopU v. Kino, Ho N. Y.
423.
A street railroad franchise is "property " in the highest sense of the term,
and not a mere license or privilege revokabie at the will of the State. I'tople
V. O'Brien^ 111 N. Y. 40, 41.
Private property « PriTate roads.
Sec. 7. When private property sliall be taken for any
public use, tbe compensation to bo made therefor, wlien
such compensation is not made by the State, sliall be as-
certained by a jury or by not less than three commissioners
appointed by a court of record, as sliall be prescribed by
law. Private roads may be opened in tin; manner to be
prescribed by law; but in every case tbe necessity of tlie
road and the amount of all damage to be sustaincnl by tbe
opening thereof shall be first determined by a jury of free-
holders, and such amount, together with the expenses of
the proceeding, shall be paid by the person to be benefited
See Matter qf Village of MkldlHon, 82 X. Y. I'.'C.
This mode of assessing <ianiaK<'s <lo('s not. apply to a-^sissiiu'iits of I)encnts
chargeable on owners whnse lands arc biaielitcd by a local iiiiprovcnieiit.
People, ex rel. Griffin, v. M<t>jnr. 4 N. Y. 4l'J.
The "Jury " referred to ni'-ans a body drawn in the ordinary niodo. but
whose decision may be pronounced by a majority. Criojir v. JIudson R. R.
Cb.,12N. Y. 190.
An act providing that such nsisessors TTiay be appnintc-d bv a conmion
council, is unconstitutional. Il'm^c \ . at}/ of Iforhiatn-. l.'j l?arb. 517: so
where the common council Is cnniowcred t'> sclfct twlvc and draw tlirco for
commissioners. Mengesw ('if}j of Alhauy, ^A y . Y.37J; lliUon v. Binder,
69 id. 76. " ■
A statute providing for r»^-aRSPssmeTit bv a Inrv, when an assessnif^nt by
commissioners Is unsatisfactory, is valid. Clarke v. Mdler. 42 Barb. 2.')5.
Tbe creation of a new road, which may answer as a substitute for u private
74 CONSTITUTION OF STATE OP NEW YORK.
Aeticlx I — Continued.
way, does not aflfect the title of the party to the private way. Ooume ▼.
Wemple, 29 N. Y. 640.
Where there *aas been an assessment In one mode, the Legislature may
direct a re-assessment In the other. Clark v. MUleVt 54 N. Y. 528.
Freedom of speech and of tlie press.
Sec. 8. Every citizen may freely speak, write and pub-
lish his sentiments on all subjects, being responsible for
the abuse of that right; and no law shall be passed to re-
strain or abridge the liberty of speech or of the press. In
all criminal prosecutions or indictments for libels, the
truth may be given in evidence to the jury; and if it shall
appear to the jury, that the matter charged as libelous Is
true, and was published with good motives, and for justi-
fiable ends, the party shall be acquitted; and the jury shall
have the right to determine the law and the fact.
This applies only to criminal' prosecutions. 'George v. Jennings, 4 Hun,
66.
An act prohibiting advertising lotteries Is valid. Hart v. People, 26 Hun,
3vO.
Two-tMrd bills.
Sec. 9. The arasent of two-thirds of the members elected
to each branch of the Legislature shall be requisite to
every bill appropriating the public moneys or property for
local or private purposes.
Such bills must show on their face the requisite vote. People v. Comrs.,
54 N. Y. 276 ; 13 Am. Rep. 581.
This applies lo appropriations for purposes either private or local. I^.ople
V. Allen, 42 N. Y, 378.
The acts concerning the relinquishment of escheats did not require a two-
tliirds vote ; EnglWihee v. Jfelmuth, 3 N. Y. 21)1; nor the act Kubstitutiig
conmmtation for military service; I*eopU, ex rel. J^ott, v, ^Supervisors, 8 id.
317; the term "public monej's" means nionoys belonging to the State;
Matter of Tax Payers of Kingstf/n, 40 How. i*r. 441; the appropriation of
money to Improve a particular river is local, withiiijthis provision ; People,
ex rel, Adart, v. Allen, 42 N. Y. 378.
An act vesting in a town for road purposes the [title of the State to lands,
is within this provision. People, er rel. I'iirdy, v. Commis. of Highways q/
Marlborough, 54 N. Y. 276; 13 Am. Rep. 6.S1.
An act declaring the compensation of a public officer to be a public charge,
and directing a board of supervisors to allow it, is not within this provision.
Morris v. People, 3 Den. 381.
Does not apply to an act directing that comnnssions formerly allowed to
countv treasurers go to '^e counties. Supervisors oj' ikneca County v. Allen^
W N. Y. 632.
COKSTrrtmON of StATB OF NEW YORK. 76
Article 1— ConUnued.
RlSlit of petUlou— DlTorces — lioUeries.
Sec. 10. No law shall be passed abridging the right of
the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the gov-
emment, or any department thereof, nor shall any divorce
be granted, otherwise than by due judicial proceedings;
nor shall any lottery hereafter be authorized or any sale of
lottery tickets allowed within this State.
•
Payment of prizes in money Is not an essential ingredient of a lottery ; It is
equally a lottery if the prizes are lands or chattels. Governors ^ Alms-houae
V. Am. Art Union, 7 N. Y. 228.
The sale of foreign lottery tickets is within the prohibition. Charles v.
PMple, 1 N. Y. 180.
The sale of prize packages of candy, some containing money, or tickets
entitling the purchaser to other property, constitutes a lottery. Hull v.
RuugUs.be N. Y. 424.
A gift concert" enterprise is a lottery. Neglev v. Devlin, 12 Abb. (N.S. )
210.
Any distribution of prizes by chance is a lottery. Rol/e v. Delmar, 7 Rob.
80
"Playing policy" Is a lottery; Wlkinsfm v. Gill. 74 N. Y, 63; 30 Am.
Pep. 264; but the Issue of foreign government bonds with prizes Is not;
Kohn V. Koehler, 96 N. Y. 362; 48 Am. Rep. f.28.
A statute may prohibit the sale of tickets In a lottery In another State and
lawful there, JPeople v, Noelke, «•! N. Y. 137 ; 46 Am. Rep. 128.
Rlglit of property in lands— Ulsclteats*
Sec. 11. The people of this State, in their right of sov-
ereignty, are deemed to possess the original and ultimate
property in and to all lands witliin the jurisdiction of the
State; and all lands the title to which shall fail, from a
defect of heirs, shall revert, or escheat to the people.
The acts of 18.'i3 and 1831 concerning rclinfiuislmient of escheats are consti-
tutional. Enylishheev. Nelinuth.Sis. ¥,204.
Escheats are subject to claims of creditors ; Mooersix. ir////f', 0 .Tolms. Ch.
.■>)i»; and outstanding life estates; J'eo/>Jf v. f'onLliii,'J.\U\l.f)~; an<I purchase-
money mortgages. Farmers^ Jjxi-ii and 7'riisf Co. v. J'it>/th', 1 Sandf. Cli. l.'.'j.
A trust cannot defeat the rijiht of escheat; as in the case of an alien:
Leggett v. Dubois, 5 Pai. 114 ; nor adverse possession : MrCdwjhal v. Rf/mi. '11
Rarb. 376; nor naturalization, hy rt.'troactive eflcct. J/tyuu v. Ilnxtkhin
lienev. i^jc, 39 N. Y. 33.3.
Feudal tenures abolisiUcd.
Sec. 12. All feudal tenures of ev(»ry description, with
all their incidents, are declared to he abolished, saviug, how-
ever, all rents and services ccirtain which at any time here-
tofore have been lawfully created or reserved.
76 CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YOKK.
Article I— Continued.
Allodial tenure.
Sec. 13. All lands within this State are declared to
be allodial, so that, subject only to the liability to escheat,
the entire and absolute property is vested in the owners,
according to the nature of their respective estates.
French grants are not u legal title. Jackson v. Inf/ruham, 4 Johns. 163.
The title to lands nnder water is in the people. Gould v. Hudson Ji. Ji. Ji.
Cb., 6 N. Y. 522.
Certain leases invalid.
Sec. 14. No lease or grant of agricultural land, for a longer
period than twelve years, hereafter made, in which shall
be reserved any rent or service of any kind, shall be valid.
A lease of agricultural lands for twelve years, with covenants for renewals.
Is void as to tlie renewals, but good for the original term, JJart v. Hartt 22
Barb. G(H).
Two simultaneous leases of same lands, one for eight and the other for
twelve years, both void. Clark v. Barnes, 7fi N. Y. 3()I ; 33 Am. Ucp. 30<'».
In consideration of a covenant to support the plaintiff lor life, she conveyed
her real estate for life, and certain personal estate, and covenanted to <ievise
a parcel of laud ; field not a lease within this provision. Stephens v. Meynolds.
6 N. Y. 454.
In order to render a lease void um'.er this provision, there must be a reser-
vation of a periodical rent as compensation for the estate granteit ; a grant
for life or lives, upon a good consideration, payable at once or in installment-s,
not by way of rent, is valid. Pnrsell v, Strpker, 41 N. Y. 48().
A lease of agricultural lands for longer than twelve years Is void, although
for other than agricultural i)urposes, unless tliere is a restriction as to their
use in the lease. Oddl v. Durante G2 N. Y. 021,
Fines and quarter sales abollsliod.
Sec. 15. All fines, quarter sales, or other like restraints
upon alienation reserved in any grant of land, hereafter to be
made, shall be void.
A condition of (piarter sale in a lease in fee is void. Ue J\.yster v. Michael,
6 N. Y. 407.
Sale of lands*
Sec. 16. ISo purchase or contract for the sale of lands
in this State made since tlie fourteenth day of Octol)er, one
thousand seven hundred and seventy-liv(^ ; or which may
h(»reafter be made, of, or witli tlie lodians, shall be valid,
unless made under the authority, and with the constant of
the Legislature.
T7j/s provision applies to a purchase ; from a sina^e Indian. Goodelly,
yacA:so/i, 20 Johns. 693.
CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK. 77
Article I — Continued.
Old colony laivM and act» of the I^efflHlature — <1oni-
mon laur— *€oinmlfisloueri» to be appointed •» Their
datle».
Sec. 17. Suet parts of the common law, and of the acts
of the Legislature of the Colony of New York, as together
did form the law of the said Colony, on the nineteenth day
of April, one thousand seven hundred and seventy-five, and
the resolutions of the Congress of the said Colony, and of
the convention of the State of Xew York, in force on the
twentieth day of April, one thousand seven hundred and
seventy-seven, which have not since expired, or been re-
pealed or altered ; and such acts of the Legislature of this
State as are now in force, shall be and continue the law of
this State, subject to such alterations as the Legislature
shall make concerning the same. But all such parts of the
common law, and such of the said acts, or parts thereof, as
are repugnant to this Constitution, are hereby abrogated;
and the Legislature, at its first session after thci adoption
of this Constitution, shall aj)point three commissioners,
whose duty it shall bc^ to reduce into a written and system-
atic code the whole body of tlie law of this State, or so
much and such parts thcTeof as to the said couiniissioners
shall seem practicable and expedient. And the said com-
missioners shall specify such alterations and amendments
therein as they shall deem proper, and tliey sliall at all
times make reports of their proceedings to the Legislature,
when called upon to do so; and the Legislature shall ])ass
daws regulating the tenure of office, the filling of vacancies
therein, and the compensation of tlu" said connnisHioners,
and shall also provide for the publication of the said code,
prior to its being presented to the I^egislature for adoption.
So much only of the connium law was in force Imtc as was api)Ii<al)l<' |(.
our circumstances and condition ; Mi/t-r.^ v. (I'mniifl, lu IJaib. w.'.T ; thus, tho
doctrine of easements in li^ht and air never prevailed here.
The statute law of the mother country, when inti-oduced hy consent info
the colony, became part of the common hiw. Jio'jnrdus v. TrivUu ('liurcli^ \
Pat. 178, 19H.
The English lawof charitaWe usch /s no par/ of the law of tills StaVe. Kol-
land V. Alcoc^, lOH N. Y. 312; 2 Am. M. Jiep. 120.
78 CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YOBK.
Articlx I— Cbn^lruMd.
Grants of land since 1 775 » Prior ff rants.
Sec. 18. All grants of land within tlie State, made by
the King of Great Britain, or persons acting under his
authority, after the fourteenth day of October, one thou-
sand seven hundred and seventy-five, shall be null and
void; but nothing contained in this Constitution shall af-
fect any grants of land within this State, made by the
authority of the said king or his predecessors, or shall an-
nul any charters to bodies politic and corporate, by him or
them made, before that day; or shall affect any such grants
or charters since made by this State, or by persons acting
under its authority; or shall impair the obligation of any
debts contracted by the State, or individuals, or bodies
corporate, or any other rights of property, or any suits,
actions, rights of action, or other proceedings in courts of
justice.
This provision docs not prevent the Lt'cislature from altering,' or repoaliiiB
charters in which that right was reserved. Matter qf Recitrrocity Bunk,
twara.
Board of assistant aldemicn in city of New York legally abolished. Vema-
re$t v. Mayor, 74 N. Y. 161.
ARTICLE II.
Qnallflcatlon ofToters.
* Section 1. Every male citizen of the age of twenty-
one years who shall have been a citizen for ten days and
an inhabitant of this State one year next preceding an
election, and the last four months a resident of the county
and for the last thirty days a resident of the election dis-
trict in which he may offer his vote, shall bo entitled to
vote at such election in the election district of which lie
shall at the time be a resident, and not elsewh(?re, for all
officers thai now are or hereafter may be elective by tlie
people, and upon all questions which may b(} submitted
to the vote of the people, provided that in time of war no
*Aa amended by vote of the people, November 3, 1S74.
CONSTITUTION OF STATE OP NEW YORK. 79
Article n — Continued.
elector in the actual militaiT' service of the State, or of the
United States, in the army or navy thereof, shall be de-
prived of his vote by reason of his absence from such elec-
tion district; and the Legislature shall have power to pro-
vide the manner in which and the time and place at which
such absent electors may vote, and for the return and can-
vass of their votes in the election districts in which they
respectively reside.
See PiMple v. Barber, 48 IIuu, 19.S.
An act providing that no supervisor sliall he superintendent of poor is valid
vithin this provision. J^.ople, ex rel. Fnrman, v. i'lute, 50 N. Y, 451.
County canvassers may not reject election returns on affidavits that the
duplicates on file have been changed since liling. People v. Canvassers, 12
Abb. N. C. 77 ; 64 How. 334.
Persons exclnded from the right of suffk*age, etc.
*Sec. 2. No person who shall receive, expect, or offer to re-
ceive, or pay, offer or promise to pay, contribute, offer or
promise to contribute to another, to be paid or used, any
money or other valuable thing as a compensation or reward
for the giving or withholding a vote at an election, or who
shall make any promise to influence the giving or with-
holding any such vote, or who shall make or become directly
or indirectly interested in any bet or wager depending upon
the result of any election, shall vote at such election; and
upon challenge for such cause, the person so challenged,
before the olucers authorized for that purpose shall receive
his vote, shall swear or affirm before such officers that he has
', not received or offered, does not expect to receive, has not
. paid, offered or promised to pay, contributed, offered or prom-
ised to contribute to another, to be paid or used, any money
or other valuable thing as a compensation or reward for the
giving or withholding a vote at such election, and has not
made any promise to influence the giving or withholding of
any such vote, nor made or become directly or indirectly inter-
ested in auy bet or wager depending upon the result of such
election. The Legislature, at the session thereof next attei
* As amended by vote of the people, November 3, lb74.
80 CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK.
A&TICLB II — Continued.
the adoption of this section, shall, and from time to time
thereafter may, enact laws excluding from the right of suf-
frage all i)ersons convicted of bribery or of any infamous
crime.
Certain employments not to afToct residence ofTOters
Sec. 3. For the purpose of voting, no person shall be
deemed to hav(5 gained or lost a residence, by reason of his
presence or absence, wliilo employed in the service of the
United States; nor while engaged in the navigation of the
waters of this State, or of the United States, or of the high
seas; nor while a student of any seminary of learning; nor
while kept at any alms-house, or other asylum, at public
expense; nor while confined in any public prison.
Soldiers' Uoine at Hatli Is an " asylum." Silvetj v. Lindsaj/t 107 N. Y. 65.
I^awM to bo paMMed.
Skc. 4. Laws shall bo made for ascertaining by proper
proofs the citizens who shall be entitled to the right of suf-
frage hereby c»stablishcd.
Klectioii lo be by ballot.
Skc. 5. All ehMJtions by the citizens shall bo by ballot,
exce])t for such town oflicers as may by law bo directed to
be otherwise chosen.
ARTICLE III.
lie^rlMlatlve po\vei*M.
Section' 1. The h^gislative power of this State shall be
vested in a Senate and Assembly.
Eachof tluMlci.artiiK'ntsofKovfniinciit— I."^'islafi\•o, Indiclal and executive
IS rostrlrtc<l to the oxcrtiso olits own h'^itimatc; iTiiu-tions.and unless alegal
and constitutional warrant, can hv iomul no one of tin.- thrt'e should be per-
mitted to Invade the domain of tlio oilior. 7 Vop/f , rj- rel. S<ibold, v. Webb, 23
State Rep. 32.0.
lieKJslatlve power is Hl)»j«.luto and unlimited, exc«'pt ns rpstrained bv the
Constitution. Jiauk oj Chenango \\ Bmirn/^t)^. Y. -107; J'eoplc v. Flaag.
46 id, 4(1] .
Not only 18 1 lie power, but the responsibility of Ic^'islation is imposed on
the Iveiflslatun' ; tboy cannot submit anv lull to tin- DojMilar vot(» except one
providlugfor Die contracting of a debt, limto v. Iliinrod^ 6 N. Y. 463.
CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NBW YOKK. 81
Abtiou IIT— (kmJUiMud.
Bot they may del^ate powers to pass ordinaDces to municiphl corpora-
tions. Tanner v. Drutteea qf Alburn^ 5 llill. 121.
They may pass bills to take effect on the happening of a future eyent ;
Coming v. Greene^ 23 Barb. 33; or granting power to be exercised upon con-
ditions: Bank qf Borne v. Village qf Borne, 18 N. Y. 38; or through a pre-
scribed medium ; Bloodgood v. Mohawk <£ Hudson B. B. Co., 18 Wend. 9 ; or
submit to a vote of a municipality the expediency of borrowing money to
build a railroad ; Clarke v. Bocheeter, 28 N. Y. 605 ; but cannot compel a
municipality without its consent to become a stockholder in a railroad.
JHU'opU V. Batchellor, 53 id. 128.
The Legislature has no Judicial authority, and cannot bind the courts by a
declaratory law; Ftople v. Supervisors qf New York, 16 N. Y. 424 ; nor declare
In advance the intent of subsequent legislation, or its effect upon existing
statutes. Mongeon v. People, 55 id. 613.
The L^slature may erect a new county, and its discretion cannot be re>
viewed by the courts; Bumsey v. Fifople, 19 N. Y. 41; but it must provide
for its taking Its place as an entirety at once without the aid of further legis-
lation. Lantingv. Carpenter^ 20 \d. 447.
The Legislature is exclusive Judge of the necessity of creating a corpora-
tion. U. S. Trust Co. v. Brady, 20 Barb. 119 ; re<^ v. Bowen, 21 N. Y. 617.
The Legislature may create inferior local courts ; Sill v. Village cf Coming,
15 N. Y. 297 ; Hayner v. Jajnes, 17 id. 316 ; and vest the power of choosing
police olHcers of a municipality in a board. Ptople, ex rel. Wood, v. Draper^
15 id. 532.
They may provide for the collection of demands against vessels navigating
the interior waters of the State. King v. Greenway, 71 N. Y. 413.
They may authorize actions in the name ot the people to recover moneys
unlawftilly obtained from a municipal corporation. People v. Tweed, 63 N.
Y. 202.
They may ratify and validate a contract made by a municipal corporation
tiUra vires. Brown v. Mayor, id. 239.
They may couflrm an In-egular election and ratify the title of a citizen to
ofBce. People v. Flanagan, 66 N. Y. 237.
They cannot tax National banlvs. People v. Commissioners, 67 N Y. 516.
They may levy a tax for the benefit of an Individual. Town qf Guilford v.
Board qf Si^ervisors, 13 N. Y. 4S5.
They cannot Impose duties upon imports. People v. Maring, 3 Keyes. 374.
They may direct enforcement of a judgment by imprisonment. People, ex
rel. Underwood, v. DanielL 50 N. Y. 274.
They cannot legislate for surrender of fugitives from foreign Justice.
People, ex rel. Barlow, v. Curtis, 50 N. Y. 321.
They cannot tax an adjoining town for debt previously contracted by a city.
Matter qf FUUbush, 60 N . Y. 398.
They may authorize the sale of lands of infants, even future contingent in-
terests of those not in being, but not those of adults competent to act for
themselves, except for taxes or assessments. Jircvoort v. Grace, 53 N. Y. 24.0.
They may tax capital employed in exporting cotton. People, ex rel. v,
, Board qf Coni'rs, 10 Hun, 255.
They cannot make valid by subsequent legislation a contract void by
statute. iV: T. db Oswego Midland P. Ji. Co. v. Van Jforne, 57 N. Y. 473.
But they may validate a contract not intrinsically invalid. I'ovm qf Du*
anesburgh v. Jenkins, 57 N. Y. 177.
They may pass a local option law. Milage qf Gloversville v. Howell, 70 N.
Y. 287.
They may pass an act to take effect upon the happening of a future event.
People V. Pire Assn, qf I Philadelphia, \)2 ^ . Y. 311.
They may modify their own grants. People v. French, 10 Abb. N. C. 418.
They .'cannot declare effect of subsequent legislation; Mongeon v. People,
53 N. Y. 613 ; nor forestall legislation ; People v. Long I. B. Co., 9 Abb. N. C,
181.
They cannot validate railway aid bonds void for want of consent. Horton
V. Town of Thompson, 71 N. Y. 513.
They may take away defenses founded on mere informalities. I^i v. Cit%
qf Bv^alo, 82 N. Y. 204.
6
8S CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK,
Aeticle III "^Chntinued.
They may enact a statute of limitations as to existing caubes of actfon for
tort. Dubois v. OUy qf Kinffston^ 20 Hun, 500.
They may enact that certain evidence shall be prima/acie proof. Howard
V. Moot, 6iN.Y. 262.
They may modify the right of appeal. BvUerfidd v. Ruddct 58 K. T. 489.
They may take away or give a particular form of remedy. PwpU v. Sur
perviaors, 70 N. Y. 228.
They may provide that no action shall be brought against a city until the
expiration of forty days from the presentation of the claim to the common
council. Reining v. City qf Buffalo, 1022^. Y. 308.
Senate^ nnmber of -^ Assembly 9 number of.
Sec. 2. The Senate shall consist of thirty-two members,
and the Senators shall be chosen for two years|. The Assem-
bly shall consist of one hundred and twenty-eight members,
who shall be annually elected.
State dcTlded Into tblrtyturo senatorial districts —
Jriy^
Boundaries tiiereof^ Board of supervisors of tlic
city of Nenv Torlc to divide tlie county Into four
senate districts •^Certificates etc.» to be filed.
Sec. 8. The State shall be divided into thirty-two dis-
tricts, to be called Senate districts, each of which shall
choose one Senator. The districts shall be numbered from
one to thirty- two inclusive.*
District number One (1) shall consist of the counties of
Suffolk, Richmond and Queens.
District number Two (2) shall consist of the county of
Kings.
Districts number Three (3), number Four (4), number
Five (5), and number Six (6) shall consist of the city and
county of New York. And the board of supervisors of said
city and county shall, on or before the first day of May, one
thousand eight hundred and forty-seven, divide the said
city and c(»unty into the number of Senate districts, to
which it is entitled, as near as may be of an equal number
of inhabitants, excluding aliens and persons of color not
taxed, and consisting of convenient and contiguous terri-
tory; and no Assembly district shall be divided in the for-
mation of a Senate district. The board of supervisors,
*For existing Senate districts, see diapter 208, Laws of 1879.
COKBTITUnOK OF STATE OF NEW TOBK. 83
Abtiols III — Continued.
when they shall have completed such division, shall cause cer-
tificates thereof, stating the number and boundaries of each
district and the population thereof , to be filed in the office of
the Secretary of State, and of the clerk of said city and county.
. District number Seven (7) shall consist of the counties
.of Westchester, Putnam and Hockland.
' District number Eight (8) shall consist of the counties of
Dutchess and Columbia.
District number Nine (9) shall consist of the counties of
Orange and Sullivan.
District number Ten (10) shall consist of thfe counties of
Ulster and Greene.
District number Eleven (11) shall consist of the counties
of Albany and Schenectady.
District number Twelve (12) shall consist of the county
of Bensselaer.
District number Thirteen (13) shall consist of the coun-
ties of Washington and Saratoga.
District number Fourteen (14) shall consist of the coun-
ties of Warren, Essex and Clinton.
District number Fifteen (15) shall consist of the counties
of St. Lawrence and Franklin.
District number Sixteen (16) shall consist of the counties
of Herkimer, Hamilton, Fulton and Montgomery.
District number Seventeen (17) shall consist of the coun-
jties of Schoharie and Delaware.
.• District number Eighteen (18) shall consist of the coun-
ties of Otsego and Chenango.
District number Nineteen (19) shall consist of the county
of Oneida.
District number Twenty (20) shall consist of the counties
of Madison and Oswego.
District number Twenty-one (21) shall consist of the
counties of Jefferson and Lewis.
84 CONSTITUTION OF STATB OF NEW TOBK.
AftTiOLE III — Continued.
District number Twenty-two (22) shall consist of the
countj of Onondaga.
District number Twenty-three (23) shall consist of the
counties of Cortland, Broome and Tioga.
District number Twenty-four (24) shall consist of the
counties of Cayuga and Wayne. '
District number Twenty-five (25) shall consist of the
counties of Tompkins, Seneca and Yates.
District number Twenty-six (26) shall consist of the
counties of Steuben and Chemung.
District number Twenty -seven (27) shall consist of the
county of Monroe.
District number Twenty-eight (28) shall consist of the
counties of Orleans, Genesee and Niagara.
District number Twenty-nine (29) shall consist of the
counties of Ontario and Livingston.
District number Thirty (30) shall consist of the counties
of Allegany and Wyoming.
District number Thirty-one (31) shall consist of the
county of Erie.
District number Thirty -two (32) shall consist of the coun-
ties of Chautauqua and Cattaraugus.
Enumeration to be taken in 1855^ and every ten
years'— Senate districts, lioiv altered.
Sec. 4. An enumeration of the inhabitants of the State shall
be taken, under the direction of the Legislature, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, and at the end of
every ten years thereafter; and the said districts shall be so al-
tered by the Legislature, at the first session after the return of
every enumeration, that each Senate district shall contain, as
nearly as maybe, an equal number of inhabitants, excluding
aliens, and persons of color not taxed; and shall remain un-
altered until the return of another enumeration, and shall at
all times consist of contiguous territory; and no county shall
be divided in the formation of a Senate district, except such
county shall be equitably entitled to two or more Senators.
CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK. 85
Article in— Oontinued.
Members of AMembly, number of, etc.
*Sbc. 5. The Assembly shall consist of one hundred and
twentj-eight members, elected for one year. The mem-
bers of Assembly shall be apportioned among the several
counties of the State, by the Legislature, as nearly as may
be, according to the number of their respective inhabitants,
excluding aliens, and shall be chosen by single districts. f
The Assembly districts shall remain as at present organized,
until after the enumeration Of the inhabitants of the State,
in the year eighteen hundred and seventy -five. The Legis-
lature, at its first session after the return of every enumer-
ation, shall apportion the Members of Assembly among the
several counties of the State, in manner aforesAd, and the
board of supervisors in such counties as may be entitled
under such apportionment to more than one member,
except the city and county of New York, and in said city
and county the board of aldermen of said city shall assem-
ble at such time as the Legislature making such appor-
tionment shall prescribe, and divide their respective coun-
ties into Assembly districts, each of which districts shall
consist of convenient and coutiguous territory equal to the
number of members of Assembly to which such counties
shall be entitled, and shall cause to be filed in the offices
of the Secretary of State and the clerks of their respective
counties, a description of such districts, specifying the
number of each district and the population thereof, accord-
ing to the last preceding enumeration as near as can be
ascertained, and the apportionment and districts shall
remain unaltered until another enumeration shall be made
as herein provided. No town shall be divided in the for-
mation of Assembly districts. Every county heretofore
established and separately organized, except the county of
Hamilton, shall always be entitled to one member of the
* As amended by vote of the people, Novembers, 1874.
tFor existing Assembly districts, see chapter 208, Laws of 1879, and lists
as apportioned by boards of supervisors.
86 CONSTITXTTION OF STATE OF NEW YOBK.
Aktiole III — ConUnued.
Assembly, and no new county shall be hereafter erected,
anless its population shall entitle it to a member. The
county of Hamilton shall elect with the county of Fulton,
until the population of the county of Hamilton shall,
according to the ratio, be entitled to a member. But the
Legislature may abolish the said county of Hamilton, and
annex the territory thereof to some other county or coun-
ties. Nothing in this section shall prevent division at any
time of counties and towns, and the erection of new towns
and counties by the Legislature.
This provision recognizes the power of the Legislatare to erect new coun-
ties. People V. Morrill^ 21 Wend. 663.
The Legislature cannot, by altering bounds of cities and towns alter an
Assembly distcict except at the decennial apportionment. Kinne y. Sj/ractue,
3 Keyes, 110.^
The provision for re-organizing Senate and Assembly districts at the next
session of the Legislature after the decennial census Is directory merely ; an
act for that purpose, passed at a subsequent session, is valid. Rumsey v.
i%opZe, 19 N.Y. 41.
This provision binds the Legislature as well as boards of supervisors.
Latming v. Carpenter, 20 N. Y. 447.
In determining the question of population, the Legislature are not con-
fined to the last census, nor restrained m reganl to the nature of the evidence
aa their basis of the action. DeCamp v. Ereland, 19 Barb. <S1.
A new county may be erected for municipal and Judicial purposes only, until
the next apportionment, with right of suflVage to the electors meanwhile. Id.
Pay of momberM.
* Sec. 6. Each member of the Legislature shall receive
for his services an annual salary of one thousand five
hundred dollars. The members of either house shall also
receive the sum of one dollar for every ten miles they shall
travel, in going to and returning from their place of meet-
ing, once in each session, on the most usual route. Sena-
tors, when the Senate alone is convened iu extraordinary
session, or when serving as members of the Court for the
Trial of Impeachments, and such members of the Assembly,
not exceeding nine in number, as shall be appointed man-
agers of an impeachment, shall receive an additional allow-
ance of ten dollars a day.
^ ■
* As amended by ?ote of the people, November 3, 1874.
CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YOfiK. 87
Akticls m—Omtintud,
No member to receive an appoiiitiiient»
* Sec. 7. No member of the Legislature shall receive any
civil appointment within this State, or the Senate of the
United States, from the Governor, the (^vernor and Sen-
ate, or from the Legislature, or from any city government,
during the time for which he shall have been elected; and
all such appointments and all votes given for any such
member for any such office or appointment shall be void.
Persons disqualified fTom being members.
* Sec. 8. No person shall be eligible to the Legislature
who, at the time of his election, is, or within one hundred
days previous thereto has been, a member of Congress, a
civil or military officer under the United States, or an officer
under any city government. And if any person shall, after
his election as a member of the Legislature, be elected to
CJongress, or appointed to any office, civil or military, under
the government of the United States, or under any city
government, his acceptance thereof shall vacate his seat.
Time of election fixed.
Sec. 9. The elections of Senators and Members of Assem-
bly, pursuant to the provisions of this Constitution, shall
be held on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of
November, unless otherwise directed by the Legislature.
Ponders of eacb house.
Sec. 10. A majority of each house shall constitute a
quorum to do business. Each house shall determine the
rules of it3 own proceedings, and be the judge of the elec-
tions, returns and qualifications of its own members; shall
choose its own officers; and the Senate shall choose a tem-
porary President, when the Lieutenant-Governor shall not
attend as President, or shall act as Governor.
• As amended by vote of the people, November 3, 1874.
88 CONSTITUTIOlSr OF STATE OP NEW YORK.
Aeticlk m— Continued.
Journals to be kept.
Sec. 11. Each house shall keep a journal of its proceed-
ings, and publish the same, except such parts as may
require secrecy. fThe doors of each house shall be kept
open, except when the public welfare shall require secrecy.
Neither house shall, without the consent of the other
«
adjourn for more than two days.
No member to be questioned, etc.
Sec. 12. For any speech or debate in either house of the
Legislature, the members shall not be questioned in any
other place.
Bills may- originate in eitber bonse.
Sec. 13. Any bill may originate in either house of the
Legislature, and all bills oassed by one house may be
amended by the other.
Snacting claui^e of bills.
Sec. 14. The enacting clause of all bills shall be **The
People of the State of New York, represented in Senate
and Assembly, do enact as follows," and no law shall be
enacted except by bill.
Assent of a majority of all tbe members required,
etc*
Sec. 15. No bill shall be passed unless by the assent of
a majority of all the members elected to each branch of the
Legislature, and the question upon the final passage shalxj
be taken immediately upon its last reading, and the yeas
and nays entered on the journal.
This requirement Is satisfled where a bill having been so passed, subsequent
amendments, passed In the same manner, are receded from by a vote with-
out calling the ayes and naySo People, ex rel. ScoU, v. iiupervisora, 8 N. Y.
317.
This provision is only directory ; an act passed otherwise Is not declared
void. Id.; People, ex rel. Burrows, v. /Supervisors, 27 Barb. 5h4.
Restriction as to private and local bills*
Sec. 16. No private or local bill, which may be passed
by the Legislature, shall embrace more than one subject,
and that shall be expressed in the title.
C0H3TITUT[0N OF STATE OP NKW YORK.
idfrtdinllielUle. Pn^h'v.'Sapintaori aj rtoMlaufluu. « N. Y.
■euion of the gf n*ral eubjecl ia sufflolenl, Htumivrg v, Dutum,
ExiBtlnKlKiv not to be made a part of a» act ex<^cpt
by Insenlne It therein.
*Sec. 17. No act sliall be, passed which -shall provide
that any existing law, or nnj- part thereof, shall be made or
deemed a part of said att. or which shall enact that any
existing law, or any part thereof, shall be applicable,
except by inserting it in such act.
•Sertio.i
90 CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NBW YORK.
Abtigle III — Co^nued,
An act recognizing and validating a concurrent resolution is not within
tbis problbitlon; JFropU v. Lamea^5 Hun, 626.
This provision does not require the re-enactment of general laws necessary
to can-y into effect a special statnte. PeopU^ ex rel. C&mn.. v. Banka^ 67 M.
Y. b&i.
An act altering a town by creating a new one out of it, and providing tbat
all laws applicable to the old town is valid. Ptople, ex rel. v. J7ay/, 7 Hun,
39.
See WeUi v. City cfBviffalo^ 14 Hun, 438 ; HurlbuH v. Banks, 1 Abb. N. C.
157 •.People v. ffayt, 7 Hun, 39 ; Hathaway v. TiUlle, 12 Week. Dig. 240: Nash
v. WhiU^s Bank qf Buffalo, 37 Hun, 67.
Private and local bllls^ In nrliat cases tltef may not
bepassed— General laurs to be passed— Street rall-
roadsy condition upon iirlilcli tney may be author-
ized.
Sec. 18. The Legislature shall not pass a private or local
bill in any of the following cases:
Changing the names of persons.
Not applicable to corporations. Moran v. ij/<fecfc«r, 11 Abb. N. C. 298;
27 llun, &<2.
Laying out, opening, altering, working or discontinuing
roads, highways or alleys, or for draining swamps or othei
lowlands.
See People^ ex rel. MorriU, v.' SupervisorSy 112 N. Y. 585.
Not applicable to city streets or avenues. Matter of Woohey, 95 N. Y. IXS.
Locating or changing county seats.
Providing for changes of venue in civil or criminal cases.
Incorporating villages.
But they may amend a village charter existing before this provision was
adopted. Reed v. Schmit, 37 llun, 223.
Providing for election of members of boards of super,
visors.
An act providing for e'eotion of supervisors In four counties only is void.
Peopled, Hoffman, 60 IV^w. Pr. 324.
Selecting, drawing, summoning or impaneling grand or
petit jurors.
Not applicable to an amcnflment simuly transferring power of selection of
petit Jurors. People v. Felrea, 92.N. Y. 12S.
COKSTITtJTION OP STATE OF NEW lORK. 91
Article III — Continued,
Hegalating tlie rate of interest on money.
The opening and conducting of elections or designating
places of voting.
Creating, increasing or decreasing fees, percentage or
allowances of public officers, during the term for which
said officers are elected or appointed.
Not applicable to general bill increasing fees of sheriffs of Kings county ;
Kerriffanv. Force, 6AN. Y. 381; nor to New York city consolidation act;
RicketU V. Mayor, 67 How. Pr. 320; nor to regularly salaried officers; Man-
gam V. City of Brooklyn,98 N. Y. 585; nor to certain county treasurers;
Supennaors of Seneca v, Allen, 99 id. 532. See Cble v. State, 101 id. 48.
Nor to act conferring exclusive Jurisdiction in criminal matters upon
police lustices. People, ex ret. Lyneh, v. Dt^y, 49 Hun, 276.
Granting to any corporation, association or individual
the right to lay down railroad tracks.
See Astor'v. Arcade R. Cb. , 1 13 N. Y. 93 ; Fai-nham v Benedict, 107 id. 160.
An act autborizing thfi construction of an "illustrative section" of ele-
vated railway on a street in New York is invalid. People v. Loew, 102 N. Y.
471.
An act extending the expired time of a railroad is invalid. Matter qf
Brooklyn, etc., R. Co., 15 N. Y. 335 ; Patten v, N. Y. El. R. Co., 3 Abb. 306.
But an act restricting and regulating an existing right is not within the
prohibition. Gilbert El. Ry. Co. v. Anderson, ^ Abb. N. C. 434; People v.
Lonff I. R. Co., y id. 181.
Granting to any private corporation, association or in-
dividual any exclusive privilege, immunity or franchise
whatever.
See Sijractise Water Co. v. City of Syracuse, 20 State Rop'r, 374 ; Matter oj
Union Perry Co.. 98 N. Y. 139. The Legislature may regulate powers pre-
viously granted to a corporation. Matter of iV. Y. El. Ry. Co., 70 N. V.
327 ; Moran v. Long Island City, 101 id. 439.
Providing for building bridges, and chartering compa-
nies for such purposes, except on the Hudson river below
Waterford, and on the East river, or over the waters form-
ing a part of the boundaries of the State.
The ^legislature shall pass general laws providing for
the cases enumerated in this section, and for all other cases
which in its judgment may be provided for by general
laws. But no law shall authorize the construction or ope-
ration of a street railroad except upon the condition that
92 CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK.
Article III — ConUnued'
the consent of the owners of one-half in value the prop-
erty bounded on, and the consent also of the local authori-
ties having the control of that portion of a street or high*,
way upon which it is proposed to construct or operate such
railroad be first obtained, or in case the consent of such
property -owners cannot be obtained, the General Term of
the Supreme Court, in the district in which it is proposed
to be constructed, may, upon application, appoint three
commissioners who shall determine, after a hearing of all
parties interested, whether such railroad ought to be con-
structed or operated, and their determination, confirmed by
the court, may be taken in lieu of the consent of the prop-
erty-owners.
See Matter cf Union, etc., R. Co., 112 N. Y. 61 ; Matter qf Met. R. Co., Ill
Id. 588; Matter of N. ¥., etc..,R. Co., M)7 id. 42.
This provision us to highways applies only to public highways. Peopu, ex
rel. CoTo'rs, v. Banks, 67 N. Y. S68.
Thene provisions for consent of property owners do not apply to the city of
New York. In re GilbeH Elev. R. Co., 10 N. Y. 361.
The Legislature may enact that a second railway shall not be constructed
In a street until the consent of the first is obtained. In re Thirty-fourth
Street R. Co., 102 N. Y. 343.
Tlie liegtfilature not to audit or allow any private
claim.
Sec. 19. The Legislature shall neither audit nor allow
any private claim or account against the State, but may
approi)riate money to pay such claims as shall have been
audited and allowed according to law.
See rode v. State, 102 N. Y. 48; O'Ifara v. State, 112 id. 146.
VIll Imposing a tax, manner of passing.
Sec. 20. Every law which imposes, continues or revives a
tax shall distinctly state the tax and the object to which it
is to be applied, and it shall not be suflBcient to refer to
any other law to fix such tax or object.
Soe ClarJe v. Sheldon, 106 N. Y. 101.
This section applies only to a general tax upon all property of the State ; it
has no application to a local tax upon a particular section. Jones v. C?uiin''
fcer/ain, 109 N. Y. 100.
A tax such as is provided by act of 1885, cliap. 483 (collateral Inheritance,
CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NBW YORK. 93
Abholk Iir— Continued.
etc. ) Diay be constitutionally imposed. Matter qf McPkersoih 104 N. T. 306 ;
S8 Am. Rep. 306.
A tax law must strictly conform to the constitutional requirements.
i^opfe V. tkqterviaon t^KinffS, 52 N. Y. 556.
A tax law for a local purpose must state the tax. Hanlon v. Superviwrs of
WeticheHer.&l Barb. 383.
This provision is satisfied by a provision in the tax bill that the money l^i to
be paid into the treasury to the credit of the general fnnd. J^utple, ex rel.
Burrows^ v. Superviaort of Orange, 17 N. Y. 235.
See BoopU^ ex rel. Hopkins^ v. Board of Supervitort qf Kingt Co., iH N. Y.
•556.
It is sufficient if the maximum limit is stated. Ilurlburt v. Banks, 1 Abb.
N. C. 157.
This does not apply to acts merely modifying process of colleclion of a tax
already imposed. JnopU v. Supervisors. 36 Hun, 491 .
Nor to acts enlarging the Abounds of towns and viilages. Pumpellyy.
Oweoo, 45 How. Pr. 219. See People v. NaL Fire Ins. Cb.. 27 Hun, 188 : F^opU
V. Mome Jh*. Cfe.. 92 N. Y. 328; FlNffde v. N. T. Floatinff Dry Dock Co.. 11
Abb. N. C. 40.
Same subject.
Sec. 21. On the final passage, in either house of the
Legislature, of any act which imposes, continues or re-
vives a tax, or creates a debt or charge, or makes, contin-
ues or revives any appropriation of public or trust
money or property, or releases, discharges or commutes
any claim or demand of the State, the question shall be
taken by yeas and nays, which shall be duly entered upon
the journals, and three-fifths of all the members elected
to either house shall, in all such cases, be necessary to cou.
stitute a quorum therein.
A commutation br military service Is not a tax within the meaning of this
provision : tiiis section reters to a general tax. People, ex rel. Scott, v. l<uper-
vimrs of Chenango, 8 N. Y. 317.
Nor 18 the act compensating parties whose property may have been de-
stroyed by mobs or riots. Darlington v. Mayor of X. Y., 31 N. Y. 16i, 185.
Board of supervisors.
' Sec. 22. There shall be in the several counties, except
in cities whose boundaries are the same as those of the
county, a board of supervisors, to be composed of such
members, and elected in such manner, and for such pe-
riod, as is or may be provided by law. In any such city
the duties and powers of a board of supervisors may be
devolved upon the common council or board of aldermen
thereof.
94 COHSTITUTIOH OF STATE OF NEW YORK.
Akticle hi -OMlinutd.
Iiocal If^slatlTe -poya^erm conferred on boards of
unperviitors*
Sec. 28. The Legislature shall, bj general laws, confer
Qpon the boards of supervisors of the several counties of
the State such further powers of local legislation and
administration as the Legislature mav from time to time
deem expedient.
See 7%op/e, exrd. MorriO, v. Sitpervi$ors. 112 N'. T. 586.
The act to vest in the board of supervison certain legislative powers, for
th« protection of (<hell fish, is constitutional. ^Smith v. Levinus, 8 N. Y. 472.
A law providing that the compensation of certain county treasurers shall
be fixed by the supervisors is valid. Siipervi»ors qf Suntca v. AUen^ 99 N. Y.
532.
No extra compensation to be granted to a public
officer^ servant, agent or contractor.
Sec. ^. The Legislature shall not, nor shall the com-
mon council of any city, nor any hoard of supervisors, grant
any extra compensation to any public officer, servant, agent
or contractor.
Does not preclude furnishing an officer, clerk or assistant. People v. Gal-
lup, 12 Abb. N. C. 65; 65 How. I»r. 10».
Attorney'general may not receive fees when retained in proceedings to
vacate a charter. Ptople v. Mutual Union TeUg. Co.^ 2 Civ. Proc. 295.
Halary for services yet to be performed may be increased. Tmetdale v.
City of RochesUr, 33 Hun, 574. SSee 0>le v. iStaU^ 102 N. Y. 48.
Sections seventeen and eigbteen not to apply to eer*
talii bills.
Sec. 25. Sections seventeen and eighteen of this article
shall not apply to any bill, or the amendments to any bill,
which shall be reported to the Legislature by commission-
ers who have been appointed pursuant to law to revise the
statutes.
Thp IjcglKlature are the exclusive Judges whether a bill was so reported.
PeopU v. Petrea, 'J2 N. Y. 128.
ARTICLE IV.
Executive ponrer, bow vested.
^Section 1. The executive power shall be vested in 8
Governor, who shall hold his office for three years; a Lieu-
* As amended by vote of the people, November 3, 1874.
COirSTlTUTIOK OP STATE OF NEW YORK. 95
Article IV — OorUinued.
tenant-Governor shall be chosen at the same time, and for
the same term. The Governor and Lieutenant-Governor
elected next preceding the time when this section shall
take effect shall hold office during the term for which they
were elected.
Requisite qualifications of GoTernor*
; *Sec. 2. No person shall be eligible to the office of Gov-
ernor or Lieutenant-Governor, except a citizen of the United
States, of the age of &ot less than thirty years, and who
shall have been five years, next preceding his election,
a resident of this State.
Time and manner of electing Governor and Iileuten**
ant-Governor.
Sec. 3. The Governor and Lieutenant-Governor shall be
elected at the times and places of choosing members of the
Assembly. The persons respectively having the highest
number of votes for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor
shall be elected; but in case two or more shall have an
equal and the highest number of votes for Governor, or
for Lieutenant-Governor, the two houses of the Legisla-
ture, at its next annual session, shall, forthwith, by joint
ballot, choose one of the said persons so having an equal
and the highest number of votes for Governor or Lieuten-
ant-Governor.
Dnties and poiver of Governor^Hls compensation.
*Sec. 4. The Governor shall be commander-in-chief
cf the military and naval forces of the State. He shall
have power to convene the Legislature (or the Senate
only) on extraordinary occasions. At extraordinary ses-
sions no subject shall be acted upon, except such as the
Governor may recommend for consideration. He shall
communicate by message to the Legislature at every session
the condition of the State, and recommend such matters to
• As Amended by vote of the people, November 3, 1874.
96 CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK.
Abticu IY — QmUnmed.
them as he shall judge expedient. lie shall transact all
necessary business with the officers of goTemment, civil
and military. He shall expedite all such measures as may
be resolved upon by the Legislature, and shall take care
that the laws are faithfully executed. He shall receive!
tor his services an annual salary of ten thousand dollars,
and there shall be provided for his use a suitable and fur-
nished executive residence.
As commander-in-chief the Oovernur has pf>wer to consolidate companies
and rcffimentM. People v £icen. 17 How. Pr. Sift.
No action will lie to recover any part of money appropriated by law to the
Governor for incMental expenses : the propriety of the expenditure is not a
subject of ludlcial cognizance. People v. Lewis, 7 Johns. 73.
Pardoning poorer vettted In tlte €>overnor.
Sec. 5. The Governor shall have the power to grant
reprieves, commutations and pardons after conviction, for
all offenses except treason and cases of impeachment, upon
such conditions, and with such restrictions and limitations,
as he may think proper, snbject to such regulations as
may be provided by law relative to the manner of applying
for pardons. Upon conviction for treason, he shall have
power to suspend the execution of the sentence, until the
case shall be reported to the Legislature at its next meet-
ing, when the Legislature shall either pardon, or commute
the sentence, direct the execution of the sentence, or grant
a further reprieve. He shall annually communicate to the
Legislature each case of reprieve, commutation or pardon
granted; stating the name of the convict, the crime of
•which he was convicted, the sentence and its date, and the
date of the commutation, pardon or reprieve.
A provision In a panlon, that it shall not remove disabilities, is void. /%0"
pic. V. Peate, 3 Johns. Cas, 33;i.
Pardon of one Imprisoned for life does not restore rights of previous mar-
riaKe or of Kuur<lianship. 2 R. S. 139, § 7.
The court oaiinot go behind a pardon although fraudulently obtained. In
re Edj/moin, « IIow. Pr. 478; a pardon will not bo disregarded, although the
statutory notice of application for it was not given. Id.
In case of breach oi a conditional pardon, the recipient may be remanded.
and the original sentence executed. People v. Potter, 1 Park. 47.
The power to grant conditional pardons does not authorize, immoral, im*
possible or illegal conditions. Id,
COHSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK. 9?
Artiolk IV — Continued,
Ponrersof GoTernor to deTolTe on lileulenant-GoT"
ernor.
Sec. 6. In case of tlxe impeachinent of the Governor, or
liis removal from office, death, inability to discharge the
powers and duties of the said office, resignation, or absence
from the State, the powers and duties of the office shall
devolve upon the Lieutenant-Governor for the residue of
the term, or until the disability shall cease. But when
the Governor shall, with the consent of the Legislature, be
out of the State, in time of war, at the head of a military
force thereof, he shall continue commander-in-chief of all
the military force of the State.
Reqnlslte qnallflcatlons of Ijlentenant-GovernorM
Dntlesy ete.
Sec. 7. The Lieutenant-Governor shall possess the same
qualifications of eligibility for office as the Governor. He
shall be President of the Senate, but shall have only a
casting vote therein. If during a vacancy of the office of
Governor, the Lieutenant-Governor shall be impeached,
displaced, resign, die, or become incapable of performing
the duties of his office, or be absent from the State, the
President of the Senate shall act as Governor until the va-
cancy be filled, or the disability shall cease.
Compensation of lileutenant Governor.
* Sec. 8. The Lieutenant-Governor shall receive for his
services an annual salary of five thousand dollars, and shall
'not receive or be entitled to any other compensation, fee or
perquisite for any duty or service he may be required to
perform by the Constitution or by law.
Bills to be presented to tlie Governor for signature*
* Sec. 9. Every bill which shall have passed the Senate
and Assembly shall, before it becomes a law, be presented
to the Governor; if he approve, he shall sign it; but if not,
•As amended by vote of the people, November 3, 1874.
d6 OOHSriTUTIOX OF STATE OF yTKW TOBK.
Atnrtz IT —
he ihaU retam it with his objections to the boose in whlcli
it ftfaall bdiTe origioatf:d, which shall enter the objecuoos mi
large od the joanial, and proceed to reconsider it. If, after
such reeoDsideration, two-thirds of the members elected to
that house shall agree to pass the blU it shall be sent to-
gether with the objections to the other house bv which it
ahall likewise be reconsidered; and if approved br two-
thirds of the members elected to that house, it shall be-
eome a law notwithstanding the objections of the GoTemor.
Id all such cases, the votes in both houses shall be deter-
mined by yeas and navs, and the names of the members
TOting shall be entered on the journal of each house re-
spectively. If any bill shall not be returned bv the Gov-
ernor within ten days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have
been presented to him, the same shall be a law in like
manner as if he had signed it, unless the Legislature shall,
by their adjournment, prevent its return, in which case it
shall not becom^) a law without the approval of the Gov-
ernor. No bill shall become a law after the final adjourn-
ment of the Legislature, unless approved by the Governor
within thirty days after such adjournment. If any bill
presented to the Governor contain several items of appro-
priation of money, he may object to one or more of such
iUtma while approving of tlie other portion of the bill. In
such casf^ he Pliall append to the bill, at the time of sign-
ing it, a statement of the items to which he objects; and
the appropriation so objected to shall not take effect. If
the Legislature be in session, he shall transmit to the house
in which the bill originated a copy of such statement, and
the items objected to shall be separately reconsidered. If,
on reconsideration, one or more of such items be approved
by two-thirds of the members elected to each house, the
same shall be part of the law, notwithstanding the objec-
tions of the Governor. All the provisions of this sec-
tion, in relation to bills not approved by the Governor, shall
CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK. 99
Article IV— Cnntinued.
apply in cases in which lie shall withhold his approval
from ajay item or items contained in a bill appropriating
money.
Clause that act becomes a law if not returned signed within ten days, unless
return is prevented by a<liouniuieut, means adjourumeiit at close of session.
49 Hun, 550,
The power of the Governor to approve and sign a bill presented to him
within ten days previous to the adjournment docs not cease with the ac^Journ*
meat. Pectp/ev. foioen, 21 N. Y.517.
articlp: V.
State officers, lioi^^ elected and terms of office*
Section 1. The Secretary of State, Comptroller, Treas-
urer and Attorney-General shall be chosen at a general
election, and shall hold their offices for two years. Each
of the officers in this article named (except the Speaker
of the Assembly) shall, at stated times, during his continu-
ance in office, receive for his] services, a compensation,
which shall not be increased or diminished during the term
for which he shall have been elected; nor shall he receive,
to his use, any fees or perquisites of office, or other com-
pensation.
State Engineer and Surveyor, liow c'liose II and term
of office.
Sec. 2. A State Engineer and Surveyor shall be chosen
at a general election, and shall hold his office two years,
but no person shall be elected to said office who is not a
practical engineer.
Superintendent of Public "Works, liow appointed—
JPonrers and dutlon of.
*Sec. 3. A Superintendent of Public Works shall be
appointed by the Governor, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate, and hold his office until the end of
the term of the Governor bv whom he was nominated, and
until his successor is appointed and qualified. lie shall
•As amended by vote of the people, November?, 1876.
100 CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NBW YORK*
Abticlk y — Oontinwd.
receive a compensation to be fixed by law. He sliall be
required hy law to give security for the faithful execution
of Ms office before entering upon the duties thereof. He
shall be charged with the execution of all laws relating to
the repair and navigation of the canals, and also of those
relating to the construction and improvement of the ca-
nals, except so far as the execution of the laws relating to
such construction or improvement shall be confided to the
State Engineer and Surveyor; subject to the control of
the Legislature, he shall make the rules and regulations
for the navigation or use of the canals. He ' may be sus-
pended or removed from office by the Governor, whenever,
in his judgment, the public interest shall so require ; but
in case of the removal of such Superintendent of Public
Works from office, the Governor shall file with the Secre-
tary of State a statement of the cause of such removal,
and shall report such removal, and the cause thereof, to
the Legislature at its next session. The Superintendent
of Public Works shall appoint not more than three assist-
ant superintendents, whose duties shall be prescribed by
him, subject to modification by the Legislature, and who
shall receive for their services a compensation to be fixed
by law. They shall hold their office for three years, sub-
ject to suspension or removal by the Superintendent of
Public Works, whenever, in his judgment, the public in-
terest shall so require. Any vacancy in the office of any
such assistant superintendent shall be filled for the re-
mainder of the term for which he was appointed, by the
Superintendent of Public Works; but in case of the sus-
pension or removal of any such assistant superintendent
by him, he shall at once report to the Governor, in writ-
ing, the cause of such removal. All other persons em-
ployed in the care and management of the canals, except
collectors of tolls, and those in the department of the State
Engineer and Surveyor, shall be appointed by the Super-
CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK. 101
Article V — QmUnueiL
intendent of Public Works, and be subject to suspension
or removal by him. Tlie oflBce of Canal Commissioner is
abolished from and after the appointment and qualification
of the Superintendent of Public Works, until which time
the Canal Commissioners shall continue to discharge their
duties as now provided bylaw. The Superintendent of
Public Works shall perform all the duties of the Canal
Commissioners, and Board of Canal Commissioners, as now
declared by law, until otherwise provided by the Legis-
lature. The Governor, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate, shall have power to fill vacancies in
the ofi&ce of Superintendent of Public Works; if the Senate
be not in session, he may grant commissions which shall
expire at the end of the next succeeding session of the
Senate.
Under this section the Superintendent cf Public Works has the exclusive
power to determine as to the propriety of the appointments of his subordi-
nates, and the sufficiency of their qualilicatious. Feople^ ex rel. KiUeen^ v.
AngU^ 109 N. Y. &64.
Snperlntendent of Prisons^ Ikow appointed— Poirers
and duties of.
t Sec. 4. A Superintendent of State Prisons shall be ap-
pointed by the Governor, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate, and hold his office for five years unless
sooner removed; he shall give security in such amount,
and with such sureties as shall be required by law for the
faithful discharge of his duties; he shall have tlie super-
intendence, management and control of State prisons, sub-
ject to such laws as now exist or may hereafter be enacted;
he shall appoint the agents, wardens, physicians and chap-
lains of the prisons. The agent and warden of each
prison shall appoint all other officers of such i)rison, ex-
cept the clerk, subject to the approval of tlie same by the
Superintendent. The Comptroller shall appoint the clerks
of the prisons. The Su])erintendent shall have all the
•As amended by vote of tl>e people, November 7, 187G.
• loV • COlf'sicftWlOK OF gtiCTi OF NEW YORK.
A&Xf CLE V — Continued.
powers and perform all the duties not inconsistent here,
with, which have heretofore been had and performed by
the Inspectors of State Prisons; and from and after the
time when such Superintendent of State Prisons shall have
been appointed and qualified, the oflace of Inspector of
State Prisons shall be and hereby is abolished. The Gov-
ernor may remove the Superintendent for cause at any
time, giving to him a copy of the charges against him, and
an opportunity to be heard in his defense.
CommlsBloners oftlie Ijand Office^Comnilssloners of
the €a.ital Fund— > Canal Board.
Sec. 5. The Lieutenant-Governor, Speaker of. the As-
sembly, Secretary of StatOj Comptroller^ Treasurer, At-
torney-General, and State Engineer and Surveyor, shall be
the Commissioners of the Land Office. The Lieutenant-
Governor, Secretary of State, Comptroller, Treasurer, and
Attorney-General, shall be the Commissioners of the Canal
Fund. The Canal Board shall consist of the Commission-
ers of the Canal Fund, the State Engineer and Surveyor,
and the Canal Commissioners.
Ponrers and duties of Boards^ etc.
Sec. 6. The powers and duties of the respective boards,
and of the several officers in this article m(?ntioned, shall
be such as now are or hereafter may be prescribed by
law.
The provision of this section does not apply to ortlcers created by the
Rmendiiiciit in 1873 to art. 6, 2 3. l*eopl€, ex rel. Kille-n, v. Angle, loy N. Y.
Treasurer may be suspended by Governor*
Se(\ 7. The Treasurer may be suspended from office by
the Governor, during the recess of the Legislature, and
until thirty days after the commencement of the next ses-
sion of the Legislature, whenever it shall ai)i)ear to him
that such Treasurer has, in any particular, violated his duty.
COifSTlTUTIOK OP STATE OF NEW YOBK. 103
Article V — Continued.
The Governor shall appoint a competent person to discharge
the duties of the office during such suspension of the
Treasurer.
Certain offices abollslied.
Sec. 8. All offices for the weighing, gauging, measuring,
culling or inspecting any merchandise, produce, manu-
facture or commodity whatever, are hereby abolished, and
no such office shall hereafter bo created by law; but noth-
ing in this section contained shall abrogate any office cre-
ated for the purpose of protecting the public health or the
interests of the State in its property, revenue, tolls, or pur-
chases, or of supplying the people with correct standards
of weights and measures, or shall prevent the creation of
any office for such purposes hereafter.
• The act reorganizing the warden's office of the port of New York U not
nnconstitational. Tinkham y. Tapscott, 17 N. Y. 141. ,
ARTICLE VI.
[Article 6 of the Constitution (except section 2«) was framed by delegates
elected April 23, 1867; under chapter l'.t4. Laws of 18W, to a Constitutional
Convention (convened pursuant to section 2 of article 13 of the Constitution,
by vote of the peopie at the general election held November 6, 1866), which
Convention met in the city of Albany, June 4, 1867, and adjourned February
28,1868.
Article 6 (except section 28) was submitted separately to the people, pur-
suant to chapter 318, Laws oftl869, at the general election held November 2,
1869^ and declared ratified and adopted by the Board of State Canvassers, by
certificate of determination, dated December 6, 1«69, the official vote thereon,
as declared, standing, " for the amended judiciary article," 247,240 votes, and
'• against the amended Judiciary article," 240,442 votes.]
Itnpeacliineiit^ Assembly lias ponrer of— iEflTect oi
jiidgmenl;*
Section 1. The Assembly shall have the power of im-
peachment, by a vote of the majority of all the members
elected. The Court for the Trial of Impeachments shall be
composed of the President of the Senate, the Senators, or
a major part of them, and the Judges of tbe Court of Ap-
peals, or the major part of them. On the trial of an impeach-
104 CONSTITUTION OF STATE OP NEW YOBK.
Aatiole yi— Continued.
ment against tbe Governor, the Lieutenant-Governor shall
not act as a member of the court. No judicial officer shall
exercise his office, after articles of impeachment against him
shall have been preferred to the Senate, until he shall have
been acquitted. Before the trial of an impeachment, the^
members of the court shall take an oath or affirmation,
truly and impartially to try the impeachment, according to
evidence; and no person shall be convicted without the
concurrence of two-thirds of the members present. Judg-
ment in cases of impeachment shall not extend further than
to removal from office, or removal from office and disquali-
fication to hold and enjoy any office of honor, trust, or
profit, under this State; but the party impeached shall be
liable to indictment and punishment according to law.
Conrt of Appeals— > Judges* lioi^^ chosen — Appoliit«
ment of cierl£«
Sec. 3. There shall be a Court of Appeals, composed of
a Chief Judge and six Associate Judges, who shall be
chosen by the electors of the State, and shall hold their
office for the term of fourteen years from and including
the first day of January next after their election. At the
first election of Judges, under this Constitution, every
elector may vote for the Chief and only four of the Asso-
ciate Judges. Any five members of the court shall form a
quorum, and the concurrence of four shall be necessary to
a decision. The court shall have the appointment, with
the power of removal, of its reporter and clerk, and of
such attendants as may be necessary.
Vacancies In office of Judsce of €onrt of Appeals ;
bour tilled.
Sec. 3. When a vacancy shall occur, otherwise than by
expiration of term, in the office of Chief or Associate Judge
of the Cour*- of Appeals, the same shall be filled, for a full
term, at the next general election happening not less than
GOlSrSIITUTIOK OJf STATB OF KBW YORK. 105
liiiee monfta after sadi vBeancf occnrs; and nirtll the va-
eanqy shall be so filled, the Governor by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, if the Senate shall be in
seasioiny or if not, the Governor alone, may appoint to fill
such vacancy. If any such appointment of Chief Judge
shall be made from among the Associate Judges, a tempo-
rary appointment of Associate Judge shall be made in like
manner: bat in audi case, the person appointed Chief Judge
shall not be deemed to vacate his crffice of Associate Judge
any longer than until the expiration of his appointment as
Chief Judge. The powers and jurisdiction of the court
shall not be suspended for want of appointment or election,
when the number of Judges is sufficient to constitute a
quorum. All appmntments under this section shall con-
tinue until and including the last day of December next
after t&e election at which the vacancy shall be filled.
0Avaes vendlnirflii Oonrt of Appeals to be inferred to
eomimaaloiiera of Appeal*.
Sec. 4. Upon the organization of the Court of Appeals,
under this article, the causes then pending in the present
Court of Appeals shall become vested in the Court of Ap-
peals hereby established. Such of said causes as are pend-
ing on the first day of January, eighteen hundred and
sixty-nine, shall be heard and determined by a Commission t
to be composed of five Commissioners of Appeals, four of
'v.liom shall be necessary to constitute a quorum; but the
Court of Appeals hereby established may order any of said
causes to be heard therein. Such Commission shall be
composed of the Judges of the present Court of Appeals,
elected or appointed thereto, and a fifth Commissioner who
shall be appointed by the Governor, by and with the ad-
vice and consent of the Senate; or, if the Senate be not in
session, by the Ctovemor; but in such case, the appoint*
ment shall expire at the end of the next session*
106 CONSTITUTIOK OF STATE OF NEW YORK.
Aaucu TI— Contmmed,
Commtssloners of Appeals— Tacancles, l&ow filled «
Chief CommimAoner to be appointed.
Sec. 5. If anj vacancy shall occur in the office of the
said Commissioners, it shall be filled by appointment by
the Governor by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate; or if the Senate is not in session, by the Gover-
nor; but in such case, the appointment shall expire at the
end of the next session. The Commissioners shall appoint,
from their number, a Chief Commissioner; and may ap-
point and remove snch attendants as may be necessary.
The reporter of the Court of Appeals shall be the reporter
of said Commission. The decisions of the Commission
shall be certified to, and entered and enforced, as the judg-
ments of the Court of Appeals. The Commission shall
continue until the causes committed to it are determined,
but not exceeding three years; and all causes then unde-
termined shalj be heard by the Court of Appeals.
Supreme Court — .Turlsdlction — .Tustlces — .Tudlclal
Districts, number of .Tustiees In; may be altered
ivltbout IncreaMin^ number.
*Sec. 6. There shall be the existing Supreme Court,
with general jurisdiction in law and equity, subject to such
appellate jurisdiction of the Court of Appeals as now is or
may be prescribed by law; and it shall be composed of the
Justices now in office, with oue additional Justice, to be
f3lected as hereinafter provided, who shall be continued
during their respective terms, and of their successors. The
existing judicial districtsf of the State are continued until
changed pursuant to this section. Five of the Justices
shall reside in the district in which is the city of New
York, and five in the second judicial district and four in
each of the other districts.! The Legislature may alter
* As amen'lod bv a votn of the people, November 4, 1'^TU.
tSee chapter 211, Laws of l.St7, and chapter 18'), Laws of 1857, and chapter
24. Laws of 1870, for existing Judicial districts. See, also, section 28, adopted
by people, November 7, 1882, increasing number of Justices of the Supreme
Court, and chapter 329, Laws of 1883.
CONSTITUTION OF STATE OP NEW YORK. 107
Article \l—CoiUiiiued,
the districts, witliout increasing the number, once after
every enumeration, under this Constitution, of the inhabit-
ants of the State. *Whenever, and as often as there shall
be such an accumulation of causes on the Calendar of the
Court of Appeals that the public interests require a more
speedy disposition thereof, the said Court may certify such
fact to the Governor, who shall thereupon designate seven
Justices of the Supreme Court to act as Associate Judges,
for the time being, of the Court of Appeals, and to form
a second division of said Court, and who shall act as such
until all the causes upon the said ('alendar at the time of the
making of such certificate are determined, or the Judges
of said Court, elected as such, shall certify to the Gov-
ernor that said causes are substantially disposed of, and on
receiving such certificate, the Governor may declare said
second division dissolved and the designation of Justices
to serve thereon shall thereupon expire. The second di-
vision of said Court hereby authorized to be constituted,
shall be competent to determine any causes on said Cal-
endar which may be assigned to such division by the Court
composed of Judges elected to servo in th(» Court of Ap-
peals, and that Court may at any time before judgment di-
rect any of the causes so assigned to be restorc^d to its Cal-
endar for hearing and decision. Tlie rules of i)ractice in
both divisions shall be the same. Five members of the
Court shall be sufficient to form a quorum for said second
division and the concurrence of four sliall be necessary to a
decision. The judges composing said second division shall
appoint from their number a Chief Judge of such division,
and the Governor may from time to time, when in his judg-
ment the public interests may require, change*, the designa-
tion of any Justice of the Supreme Court to serve in such
division, and may fill any vacancy occurring therein, by
* Aa amended by vote of the people, November 0, Ib^d.
108 CONSTITUTION OF STATE OP NEW YORK,
Article Yl—Chntinued.
des'ignating any Justice of the Supreme Court to fill such
vacancy. Said second division may appoint and remove a
crier and sucli attendants as may be necessary. The Judges
composing said second division shall not during the time
of their service therein exercise any of the functions of
Justices of the Supreme Court, nor receive any salary or
compensation as such Justices, but in lieu thereof shall
during such term of service receive the same compensation
as the Associate Judges of the Court of Appeals. They shall
have power to appoint the times and places, of their sessions,
within this State, and the Clerk and Reporter of the Court of
Appeals shall be Clerk and Reporter of said second division.
The Legislature cannot confer upon State courts admlraltj' Jurisdiction.
Voae V. Cockcro/t,H N. Y. 41.'>; Jirookman v. Ifamil, 43 id. 554; Matter qf
iUeamhoat Josephine, 39 id. 19; Poole v. KenniU, 59 id. 470.
But a law giving a lien to be enforced in tli«; State courts for labor or
materials on or for a vessel before launching, is valid. Sheppard v. Steele, 43
N. Y. 52.
The Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court cannot be limited by the Legislature,
nor by a power conferred nn courts. Dellart v. Hatch.Z Hun, 375. But the
Jurisdiction of the Court of Appeals may be limited. BuUerfield v. Hudde, 58
N. Y. 4H9.
Statute taking from Supreme Court remedy by certiorari when remedy by
appeal exists, valid. People, ex rel. Hill, v. A^i/H-rvisors, 49 Ilun, 476.
A statute rcmovinjir causes from the Supreme Court to the Marine Court, is
invalid. Alexander v. Jlennelt, GO N. Y. 201.
A statute conferring on surrogates power to revoke letters and discharge
executors, etc., is valid. Matter of Bernstein, .{ Rdlf. 20.
*
ToriUM of SupreiiirsC-ourt.
Se(;. 7. At the first session of the Legislature, after the
adoption of this article, and from time to time thereafter
as may l)o necessary, but not oftener than once in five
years, provisions shall be made for organizing, in the
Supremo Court, not more tlian four(ieneral Terms tliereof,
each to be composed of a Presiding Justice, and not more
than three other Justices, wlio shall be designated, accord-
ing to law, from the whole number of Justices. Each Pre-
siding Justice shall continue to a(;t as such during his term
of office. Provision shall be made by law for holding the
covsnTunojBT 09 statk 09 VIW tobk. 109
ABfuas TI — QMMMMeL
Qeneiml Terms in e«eh Jadiciml difidiiet. Any Justioeoftlie
Sapreme C6art may bold Spedal Terms and CSicidt Courts,
im^ may preside in Coorts of Oyer and Terminer, in any
oonnty.
The word ** jntaide ** does not neceeMrily Imply that tlie Justice must ]utT«
Msodales. SmOk t. Aoipis, 47 N. T. 930.
J[a4g» or J'nstlee may not sit In reTleir of dedslona
iiUMie by hlBi) etc*
Sec. 8. No Jndge or Justice shall sit, at a General Term
of any court, or in tlie Court of Appeals, in review of a
declffion made by bim, or by any court of whicb be was at
the time a sitting member. The testimony in equity cases
shall be taken in like manner as in cases at law; and except
as herein otherwise provided, the Legislature shall bare
the same power to alter and regulate the jurisdiction and
proceedings in law and equity that they have heretofore
exetdsed.
TacsaeyflBoflieeof J'natlee of Supreme Oonrt* lio-w
filled.
Sbc. 9. When a vacancy shall occur, otherwise than by
expiration of term, in the office of Justice of the Supreme
Court, the same shall be filled, for a full term, at the next
general election happening not less than three months
after such vacancy occurs; and until any vacancy shall be
so filled, the Governor by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate, if the Senate shall be in session, or if not in
session, the Governor may appoint to fill such vacancy.
Any such appointment shall continue until and including
the last day of December next after the election at which
the vacancy shall be filled.
Where a Justice of the Snpremc Court, whoso term would expire on the
last day of Decemher, resigned on the day before the general election In No-
vember, 1871, at which election his successor was to bo and was elected, held,
that the vacancy caused by his resignation existed only until December 31,
1871, and the person appointed by the Governor to fill it could hold only until
that date. B>xn>U, ex rel. Jackson, v. IMter, 47 N. Y. 37r).
**ln session " here means a present acting ; so, where the sittings are termi-
nated by along adjournment, although the session is continued, the Gover-
nor may appoint during such adjournment. Ptople v. FanchtTt 50 N. Y. 288.
110 CONSTITDTIOK OF STATE OF NEW YORK.
Articlk VI — Continued.
JadgeM of Court of Appeals^ or •rusticea of Supreme
Courty to bold iio otncr office.
Sec. 10. The Judges of the Court of Appeals, and the
Justices of the Supreme Court, shall not hold any other
office or public trust. All votes for any of them, for any '
other than a judicial office, given by the Legislature or the
people, shall be void.
This provision does not extend to mere extensions of Jurisdiction; Striker
V. Kelly, 7 Hill, 9; Bcckman'a Case, 11 Abb. Pr. 164; nor to a case where a
Judge and two others were appointed by the Legislature as appraisers to fix a.
value on certain historical relics bought by the State ; People, exrel. Wasldtig-
ton, V. Nichols, 52 N. Y. 478; nor to a special transient exigency; Matter of
Hathaway, lY N. Y. 238; nor to a case where the presiding Justices of the
Supreme Court and others are appointed to designate a law Journal in which
certain matters shall be published; Daily Reg. Printitig Co. v. Mayor, etc..
62 Hun, 642.
Removals— >Proccedin{;K In relation to.
Sec. 11. Judges of the Court of Appeals, and Justices of
the Supreme Court, may be removed by concurrent resolu-
tion of both houses of the Legislature, if two-thirds of all
the members elected to each house concur therein. All
judicial officers, except those mentioned in this section, and
except Justices of the Peace and Judges and Justices of
Inferior courts not of record, may be removed by the Sen-
ate, on the recommendation of the Governor, if two-thirds
of all the members elected to the Senate concur therein.
But no removal shall be made, by virtue of this section,
unless the cause thereof be entered on tlie journals, nor
unless the party complained of shall have l)een served with
a copy of the charges against him, and shall have had an
opportunity of being heard. On the question of removal,
the yeas and nays shall be entered on the journal.
City Courts.
*Sec. 12. The Superior Court in the city of New York,
the Court of Common Pleas for tlie city and county of New
York, the Superior Court of Buffalo, and the City Court of
Brooklyn, are continued witli the powers and jurisdiction
*2§ 12 and 13 amended by vote of the people November 2, 1880.
COKSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK. Ill
Article \1— Continued.
they now severally have, and such further civil and crim
inal jurisdiction as may be conferred by law. The Supe*
rior CJourt of New York shall be composed of the sij
Judges in office at the adoption of this article, and th(3ii
successors; the Court of Common Pleas of New York, oi
the three Judges then in office, and their successors, and
three additional Judges; the Superior Court of Buffalo, of
the Judges now in office and their successors; and the City
Court of Brooklyn, of such number of Judges, not exceed-
ing three, as may be provided by law. The Judges of said
courts, in office at the adoption of tliis article, are con-
tinued until the expiration of their terms. A Cliief Judge
shall be appointed by the Judges of each of said courts,
from their own number, who shall act as such during his
official term. Vacancies in the office of the Judges named
in this section, occurring otherwise than by expiration of
term, shall be filled in the same manner as vacancies in the
Supreme Court. The Legislature may provide for detail-
ing Judges of the Superior Court and Court of Common
Pleas of New York, to hold Circuits and Special Terms of
the Supreme Court in that city, and for detailing Judges of
the City Court of Brooklyn to hold Circuits and Special
Terms of the Supreme Court in Kings county, as the pub.
lie interest may require.
» The Legislature may give the New York Common Plea.s Court jurisdiction
&f mandamus proceedings wlthlu its locality. People, ex rel. Bi/au, v. Gren,
^N. Y. 295.
^ The Legislature cannot deprive those courts of the .iurisdiciion the\' had
fbeforel870; Alexander v. Benpelt,(Hi'S. Y. 204; but may limit or change t!ie
'remedy; as by prohibiting any suit to vacate assessments or remove cloud
upon title; Raev. Mayor,?,! ^. Y. Superior, Vy2.
The Legislature cannot give these courts Jurisdiction outside their re-
spective localities. Landers \. Statm Island Ji. Ji. ^'o.,53N. Y, 45(1,
The New York Common Pleas mav bedeprived of power to grunt an injunc-
tion. Story V. N. Y. El. Ry. Co.. U Abb. N. C. 236 ; Eno\. Mayor, 7 Hun,
320. See Gemp v. Pratt, 7 Daly. l'J7.
The New York Superior Court may'not be limited In Jurisdiction of Jnd^'-
ment creditors' actions to actions on their own judgments. r<,i)fniu<r v.
Tvite, 102 N. Y. 38. ^, ,
The provision of the act of lS8f. (chap. 418, Laws 19%) which declares that
the City Com-t of New York shall be deemed a Superior City Court within
the meaning of section 190 of the Code of Civil Procedure and authorizing'
appeals direct to the Court of Appeals, is violative olthe above section, llut-
*q^ V. Demvrest, 103 N. Y. 378. ^
112 CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YOBK.
Article VI — Continued,
fnstlce of Supreme Court or Judges of City Courts*
liko'w clioseii— Term of office — Restriction as to agre.
* Sfec. J 3. Justices of the Supreme Court shall be chosen
by the electors of their respective judicial districts. Judges
of all courts mentioned in. the last preceding section shall
be chosen by the electors of the cities respectively in which
said courts are instituted. The official terms of the said Jus-
tices and Judges who shall be elected after the adoption of
this article, shall be fourteen years from and including the
first day of January next after their election. But no per-
son shall hold the office of Justice or Judge of any court
longer than until and including the last day of December
next, after he shall be seventy years of age. The compen-
sation of every Judge of the Court of Appeals and of every
Justice of the Supremo Court, whose term of office shall be
abridged pursuant to this provision, and who shall have
served as such Judge or Justice ten years or more, shall bfe
continued during the remainder of the term for which he
was elected.
The limitation as to age does not apply to county Judges in office at the
adoption of this article, but is contlned to persons entering on the extended
term of office, r&rple, ex rel. Davis, v. Gardner^ 45 N. Y. 812, See Ptople v.
Brundage, 78 id. 4(X,\
Nor to Justices of the peace; People v. Mann, 97 N. Y. M2; 49 Am. Rep.
556; nor to surrogates; Peoph v. Carr, 100 N. Y. 236; 53 Am. Rep. 161.
Compensation of Justices come within provision of this section. People^ ex
rel. Bockes^ v. Wemple, 115 N. Y. 302.
Compensation of Judges or Justlces^Not to be dlmln-t
isl&ed during^ term of office. I
Sec. 14. The Judges and Justices hereinbefore men-
tioned shall receive for their services a compensation to be
established by law, which shall not be diminished during
their ojB&cial terms. Except the Judges of the Court of
Appeals and the Justices of the Supremo Court, they shall
be paid, and the expenses of their courts defrayed, by
the cities or counties in which such courts are instituted,
as shall be provided by law.
* As amended by vote of the Doople, November 2, 1880.
CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YOBK. 113
Articli \I—Oontimt«d.
Count jr Courts.
Sec. 15. The existing County Courts are continued, and
the Judges thereof in office at the adoption of this article
shall hold their offices until the expiration of their
respective terms. Their successors shall be chosen by
the electors of the counties, for the term of six years. The
County Court shall have the powers and jurisdiction they
now possess, until altered by the Legislature. They shall
also have original jurisdiction in all cases where the
defendants reside in the county and in which the damages
claimed shall not exceed one thousand dollars; and also
such appellate jurisdiction as shall be provided by law,
subject, however, to such provision as shall be made by
law for the removal of causes into the Supreme Court,
They shall also have such other original jurisdiction as
shall, from time to time, be conferred upon them by the
Legislature. The County Judge, with two Justices of the
Peace, to be designated according to law, may hold Courts
of Sessions, with such criminal jurisdiction as the Legisla-
ture shall prescribe, and he shall perform such other duties
as may be required by law. His salary, and the salary
of the Surrogate when elected as a separate officer, shall
be established by law, payable out of the County Treasury,
and shall not be diminished during liis term of office.
The Justices of the Peace shall be paid, for services in
Courts of Sessions, a per diem allowance out of the County
Treasury. The County Judge shall also be Surrogate of
his county; but in counties having a j^opulation exceeding
forty thousand, the Legislature may provide for the elec-
tion of a separate officer to be Surrogate, whose term of
office shall be the same as that of the County Judge. The
County Judge of any county may preside at Courts of Ses-
sions, or hold County Courts, in any other county, except
New York and Kings, when requested by the Judge of
such other county.
S
114 COVSTITUTIOV OF STATB OF NEW TORE.
Abtklb TI— Omtmrnei.
Tbe Mlanr of a eoontj Jadge must be fixed br tbe Lenslaiare : thej canoot
ttotbortze tbe board of rapenriBora to do it. Healmi v Dudley, b Laos. 1 Vt.
Tbe iM increasing tbe Jurisdiction to S3,000 is void . Lenkmrd t. Lmtck, 62
How. Pr. 56; iZal< ▼. BueUumU, 2 Cir. Proc. 442 ; contra, Stctei t. /TuiiatfaM,
•1 How. Pr. 3Z7.
Wbere the coonty Judge is sarroote. an administrator's bond should run
to the county Judge. FarUy v McOmntn, Si X. T. 63ri.
Theproviaon as to surrogates does not apply to tbe dtj and ooonty of
Hew York. Peaale v. Carr, «6 X. T. 512.
An act extending powers of county Judges boldlng court in other counties,
▼alld. PraU v. SUrm*, 94 K. Y. 367. .
In case of vacancy in tbe office of soiTOgate, outside of Kings and New
Yorlc, which is to be filled at tbe next general election, the election is for a
full term, and the L^slature may provide that the person elected shall ecter
upon office at once. PWpU v. Towrueitd, HJ2 N. Y. 430.
I«o€al Judicial oAeers.
Sec, 16. The Le^slatnre may, on application of the
bourd of supervisors, provide for the election of local offi-
cers, not to exceed two in anv county, to discharge the
duties of County Judge and of Surrogate, in cases of their
inability, or of a vacancy, and to exercise such other powers
in special cases as may be provided by law.
Under these provisions the Legislature has power to authorize a special
ounty Judge to take a recogr' -- . — - - — -
Peag^ T. Jwonaend, lu2 id. 430.
county Judge to take a recognizance. People v. Jfotn, 20 N. Y. 434. See
~ ' r. Jot ' "'
Jndfi^e of Court of Appeals, or Justice of Supreme
Court, election or appointment of— C^uestlon to be
submitted to people.
Sec. 17. The Legislature shall provide for submitting to
the electors of the State, at the general election in the year
eighteen hundred and seventy-three, two questions, to be
voted upon on separate ballots, as follows: First, " Shall
the offices of Chief Judge and Associate Judge of the Court
of Appeals, and of Justice of the Supremo Court, be here-
after filled by appointment ? " * If a majority of the votes
upon the question shall be in the affirmative, the said offi-
cers shall not thereafter be elective, but, as vacancies
occur, they shall be filled by appointment by the Governor
by and with the advice and consent of the Senate; or if the
Senate be not in session, by the Governor; but in such
case, he shall nominate to the Senate when next convened,
and such appointment by the Governor alone shall expire
ibmltted to a vole of the people. Novnniher 4, 1873 — pursuant to chiap-
f, Law8 of 1873 — and detcrmiued in Ihe uegaUve-
CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK. 115
Articlf T J— Continued.
at the end of that session. Second, " Shall the offices of
the Judges mentioned in sections twelve and fifteen of arti-
cle six of the Constitution, be hereafter filled by appoint
ment ? " * If a majority of the votes upon the question
shall be in the affirmative, the said officers shall not there-
after be elective, but, as vacancies occur, they shall be
filled in the manner in this section above provided.
Justice of tbe Peace.
Sec. 18. The electors of the several towns shall, at their
annual town meeting, and in such manner as the Legisla-
ture may direct, elect Justices of the Peace, whose term of
office shall be four years. In case of an election to fill a
vacancy occurring before the expiration of a full term, they
shall hold for the residue of the unexpired term. Their
number and classification may be regulated by law. Jus-
tices of the Peace, and Judges or Justices of Inferior courts
not of record and their clerks, may be removed, after due
notice and an opportunity of being heard by such courts as
may be prescribed by law, for causes to be assigned in the
order of removal. Justices of tlie Peace and District Court
Justices shall be elected in the different cities of this State,
in such manner, and with such powers, and for such terms,
respectively, as shall be prescribed by law; all other judi-
cial officers in cities, whose election or appointuu^nt 4s not
otherwise provided for in this article, shall be chosen by
'the electors of cities, or a])pointed by some local authorities
thereof.
Not applicable to police justices in thr city of New York : Wen:h'r v. Pfnplr,
M N. Y. 516 ; but applies to police Jnstjcos in Port .Jor\ is : r<:(ii>h'. v, Dufr/ur,
4 Thomp. & C. ."iOl : and to Justices iu Rochoster; J'tople v. Com. ('ounc. <>J
RncheMer, 11 Hun, 241.
.Justices of the peace may not b«« clcrted at any other time than the annual
town meetinR. I\oplev.Schiellciii.9r)^. Y. 121.
The Legislature may abolish or abridge the tenure of the ofHco of police
lustice." Cmtlter v. Murray, 15 Abb. (N. S.) 129; Wnizler v. profjte, .^S N. Y.
516.
• Submitted to vote of the people. NorcinbcY 4, 1873 — pursuant to chapter
314, Laws of 1873 —and determined in the negative.
110 cossmomoH of statb of mew toex.
InTerlor local conrtH. -
Sec. 19. Inferior local coarts of civil and criminal juris-
diction ma? be established bj tlie Legialoture; and except
■s herein otherwiao provided, al! judidal oflicen shall be
elected or appointed at sDch times, and in such manner, as
the Xj^islatuiB may direct.
S.Y.I.
lor. "eraSioav.lTni^nn.Y?*^.
v. Y. 6;. dlstingui^talng FOailt v.
Ahio Murine Conrt. See tieriei ?. (iinnor. 11 Week. Dig. 3«; Jlndtrion
d» or illliu^1lnMll9"5'va'(iil'™/toJfc v. Pokrr. eu n'.''y"'«8.*^ wd.oonniT,
wlminUl™a™iribunfll"°^Stv. iWi"ecSin'rt.MN.Y.97.' ' ""
Olerkg of Supreme Court and Court ofAppeala.
6ec. 20. Clerks of the sevetal coantics shall be Clerks
of the Supreme Court, with such powers aud duties as
shall be prescribed by law. The Clerls of the Court of
Appeals shall keep bis olGce at Che seat of goverouent.
His compensation shall be fixed bj law and paid out of the
pablic treasury.
No Jndlclal offlcer, except Justice of the Peace) to r««
Sec. 21. No judicial officer, eicept Justices of the Peace,
Bhall receive to his own use any fees or perquisites of
OOKSTITUTION OP STATE OF NEW YORK. 117
Akticli VI — Cbntinued.
office; nor shall any Judge of the Court of AppeMs, Justice
of the Supreme Court, or Judge of a court of record in
the cities of New York, Brooklyn or Buffalo, practice as an
attorney or counselor in auy court of record in this State^
or act as referee.
(Tint a Judge may act as attorney in his own case. Libby v. EoseJcrans, 55
Birb. 202.
i
JTudgmentSy etc.^ may be ordered directly to Court of
Appeals for revlenr.
Sec. 22. The Le^slature may authorize the judg-
ments, decrees and decisions of any court of record of
original civil jurisdiction, established in a city, to be re-
moved for review, directly into the Court of Appeals.
This section was intended to embrace only courts of record established In
cities which were in existence at the time of the adoption of this article
(Dec, 1869). HutTcoff v. Demorest, 103 N. Y. 378.
Publication of Statutes to be provided for.
Sec. 2*6. The Legislature shall provide for the speedy
publication of all Statutes, and also for the appointment by
the Justices of the Supreme Court designated to hold Gen-
eral Terms, of a reporter of the decisions of that court.
All laws and judicial decisions shall be free for publication
by any person.
JndseS) first election of— Hrhento enter npon duties.
Sec. 24. The first election of Judges of the Court of Ap-
peals,and of the three additional Judges of the Court of Com-
mon Pleas for the city and county of New York shall take
place on such day, between the first Tuesday of April and
the second Tuesday in June next after the adoption of this
article, as may be provided by law. The Court of Appeals,
the Commissioners of Appeals, and the additional Judges
of the said Court of Common Pleas, shall respectively en-
ter upon their duties on the first Monday of July there-
after.
118 00K8TITDTI0K OF STATE OF NEW YORK.
Abuclb YI — Continued.
Loeftl iiadlelal oflleers— Term of office of present in.
enniDeiits.
Sec. 35. Surrogates, Justices of the Peace and local ja-
dicial officers provided for in section sixteen, in office when
this article shall take effect, shall hold their respective
offices until the expiration of their terms.
Courts of Special Sessions.
Sec. 26. Courts of Special Sessions shall have such juris-
diction of offenses of the grade of misdemeanors as may
be prescribed by law.
See People v. Atutin, 49 Hun, 397 ; Devint v. People, 20 id. 98. These courts
may receive exclusive Jurisdiction in petit larceny. Peaple v. J>utcher, 83 N.
Snnrosates' Courts.
Sec. 27. For the relief of Surrogates' Courts, the Legis-
lature may confer upon courts of record, in any county
having a population exceeding four hundred thousand, the
powers and jurisdiction of Surrogates, with authority to
tiy issues of fact by jury in probate causes.
Court of Appeals may order causes to be beard by
Commission of Appeals.
* Sec. 28. The Court of Appeals may order any of the
causes, not exceeding five hundred in number, pending in
that court at the time of the adoption of this provision, to
be heard and determined by the Commissioners of Ap-
peals, and the Legislature may extend the term of service
of the Commissioners of Appeals, not exceeding two years, f
ItfCglslature to provide for not more than five general
terms— Election of additional Justices— >lVb en Jus-
tices to be Invested wltU officer.
X Sec. 28. The Legislature, at the first session thereof
after the adoption of this amendment, shall provide for
• Section 28, added by vote of the people, November 5. 1872.
tTerm of service of Cominissioners of Appeals, extended to July 1. 1875, by
chapters. Laws of 1873.
|9o iu the original. As amended by vote of the people, November 7, 1882.
CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK. 119
Articlx y I — Continued.
organizing in the Supreme Court not more than five Gen-
eral Terms thereof; and for the election at the general elec-
tion next after the adoption of this amendment, by the
electors of the judicial districts mentioned in this section,
respectively, of not- more than two Justices of the Supreme
Court in addition to the Justices of that court now in
office in the first, fifth seventh and eighth, and not more
than one Justice of that court in the second, third, fourth
and sixth judicial districts.* The Justices so elected shall
be invested with their offices on the first Monday of June
next after their election.
ARTICLE VII.
Canal debt^Slnklns Fund— Jnne 1. 1846. $l9300«000
^JTune ly 1866, flyTOOjOOO.
Section 1. After paying the expenses of collection, su-
perintendence and ordinary repairs, there shall be appro-
priated and set apart in each fiscal year out of the revenues
of the State canals, in each year, commencing on the first
day of June, one thousand eight hundred and forty-six, the
sum of one million and three hundred thousand dollars until
the first day of June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-
five, and from that time the sum of one million and seven
hundred thousand dollars in each fiscal year, as a sinking
fund to pay the interest and redeem the principal of that
part of the State debt called the canal debt, as it existed
at the time first aforesaid, and including three hundred
thousand dollars then to be borrowed, until the same shall
be wholly paid; and the principal and income of the said
sinking fund shall be sacredly applied to that purpose.
General Fund Bebt— Sinking Fund, $350,000; aher
certain period, $1,500,000.
Sec. 2. After complying with the provisions of the first
section of this article, thefe shall bo appropriated and set
* See chapter 329, Laws of 186a.
120 CONSTITUTIOK OF STATE OP NEW YORK.
AxncLK yjl— CotUinued.
apart out of the surplus revenues of the State canals, in
each fiscal year, commencing on the first day of June, one
thousand eight hundred and forty-six, the sum of three
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, until the time when a
sufficient sum shall have been appropriated and set apart un-
der the said first section, to pay the interest and extinguish
the entire principal of the canal debt; and after that period
then the sum of one million and five hundred thousand dol-
lars *.n each fiscal year, as a sinking fund, to pay the interest
and redeem the principal of that part of the State debt called
the general fund debt,including the debt for loans of the State
credit to railroad companies which have failed to pay the in-
terest thereon, and also the contingent debt on State stocks
loaned to incorporated companies which have hitherto paid
the interest thereon, whenever and as far as any part thereof
may become a charge on the Treasury or general fund, until
the same shall be wholly paid; and the principal and incomeof
the said last-mentioned sinking fund shall be sacredly applied
to the purpose aforesaid and if the payment of any part of the
moneys to the said sinking fund shall at any time be deferred,
by reason of the priority recognized in the first section of this
article, the sum so deferred with quarterly interest thereon
at the then current rate shall be paid to the last-mentioned
sinking fund, as soon as it can be done consistently with
the just rights of the creditors holding said canal debt.
No tolls to be Imposed — Annual tax for expenses -*
Canal debt •« Work and materials— No extra com*
pensatlon to contractors.
*Sec. 3. The first and second sections of this article
having been fully complied with, no tolls shall hereafter
be imposed on persons or property transported on the canals,
but all boats navigating the canals, and the owners and
masters thereof, shall be subject to such laws and regalA-
tions as have been or may hereafter be enacted concerning
• Section 3, a8 amended by vote of the people, November 7, 1882.
CONSTITUTIOK OF STATE OF NEW YORK. 321
Abticub VU^ Continued.
the navigation of the canals. The Legislature shall, an-
nually, by equitable taxes, make provision for the expenses
of the superintendence and repairs of the canals. The
canal debt contracted under the section hereby amended,
which on the first day of October, eighteen hundred and
eighty, amounted to eight million nine hundred and eighty-
two thousand two hundred dollars, shall continue to be
known as the "canal debt, under article seven, section
three of the Constitution ; '' and the sinking fund applica-
ble to the payment thereof, together with the contributions
to be made thereto, shall continue to be known as the " canal
debt sinking fund," and the principal and interest of said
debt shall be met as provided in the fifth section of this
article. All contracts for work or materials on any caaal
shall be made with the person who shall offer to do or pro-
vide the same at the lowest price with adequate security
for their performance. No extra compensation shall be
made to any contractor; but if, from any unforeseen cause,
the terms of any contract shall prove to be unjust and
oppressive, the Canal Board may, upon the application of
the contractor, cancel such contract.
The act of July 10, 1851, which provulrs for the borrowing of money upon
canal revenue certificates payable out of tbe future surplus revenue's alter
the completion of the canals, an<l for the application of the whole sum to tbe
completion of the canals within three years, is repugnant to this section.
Newell V. I^opU, 3 N. Y. 83.
The act of 18.51, imposing tolls on freight on railroads, payable to the Canal
Commissioners, is constitutional; such tolls are not part of liie canal reve-
nues. People V. N. Y. r. R. R. Co., 21 N. Y. 4A:>.
The requirement that the contracts are to be let to tlio lowest bidder Is not
to be construed literally; the Commissioners bave a discretion. J'foplf\ex
rel. Frost, v. Fay, 3 Lans. 39S.
The act authorizing the Canal Toard to take proof of tbe cost of work under
contract, and in case it exceeds tbe contract price to specify tbe price to be
paid, and directing payment accordingly, is unconstitutional. People, ex rel.
Sherrill, v. Canal Board, 4 Lans. 272.
But the Legislature may, during or after tbe worki increase the prices or
allow extra compensation. l'eopU\exrel. Williams, v. JJaytou, [>3N. Y. 307,
Loans to Incorporated coiiipanio!^ not to be released
or compromised.
Sec. 4. The claims of the Stato against any incorporated
company to pay the interest and redeem the principal of
122 CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK.
Abtiole VII;~ Continued.
the stock of the State loaned or advanced to such company,
shall be fairly enforced, and not released or compromised ;
and the moneys arising from such claim shall be set apart
and applied as part of the sinking fund provided in the
second section of this article. But the time limited for the
fulfillment of any condition of any release or compromise
heretofore made or provided for may be extended by law.
Annual tax to pay Interest and extlnsulslt canal debt
— lieglslature may impose tax for fls<;al year begin-
ning October ly 18839 sufflclent to pay debt— Pro-
.vision for retirement of debt*
*Sec. 5. There shall annually be imposed and levied
a tax, which shall be sufficient to pay the interest and ex*
tinguish the principal of the canal debt mentioned in the
third section of this article, as the same shall become due
and payable, and the proceeds of such tax shall in each
fiscal year be appropriated and set apart for the sinking
fund constituted for the payment of the principal and the
interest of the aforesaid debt. But the Legislature may, in
its discretion, impose for the fiscal year beginning on the
first day of October, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, a
State tax on each dollar of the valuation of the property in
this State which may by law then be subject to taxation,
sufficient with the accumulations of the sinking fund appli-
cable thereto, to pay in full both the ])rincipal and interest
of the canal debt bofore mentioned, and the proceeds of
such tax shall bo appropriated and st^t apart for the sinking
fund constituted for the ])aymeut of the principal and
interest of said debt. In the event of such action by the Leg-
islature, then the Legislatunj shall, undnr the law direct-
ing the assessment and levy of such tax, make such pro-
vision for the retirement of the canal debt as it shall deem
equitable and just to the creditors of the State.
♦ As amended by vote of the people, November 7, 1862.
CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YOBK. 123
AnnoLK^yU — Continued.
Certain Canals of tlie State not to be.leased or aold-*
f unda flrom. leases or salei iLomr applied*
* BEC. 6. The Legislature shall not sell, lease or other-
wise dispose of the Erie canal, the Oswego canal, the
Champlain canal, the Cayuga and Seneca canal, or the Black
River canal; but they shall remain the property of the
^tate and under its management forever. All funds that
may be derived from any lease, sale or otlier disposition of
any canal shall be applied in payment of the canal debt
mentioned in the third section of this article.
Act providing for the use of waters of Skaneateles Lake to supply Syracuse
with water, etc., valid. Matter of Comatock, 26 State Kep. 617.
No prescriptive right to use the waters of the canals can be acquired by any
citizen, under this section. Burbank v. Fay, 5 Lans. 397.
This does not apply to an abandoned canal. J*eople v. ^Wpheru, 13 IIuu , 17.
Salt springs.
Sec. 7. The Legislature shall never sell or dispose of the
Salt Springs belonging to this State. The lands contigu-
ous thereto, and which may be necessary and convenient
for the use of the Salt Springs, may bo sold by authority
of law and under the direction of the Commissioners of
the Land Office, for the purpose of investing the moneys
arising therefrom in other lands alike convenient; but by
such sale and purchase the aggregate quantity of these
lands shall not be diminished.
This provision does not forbid the appropriation of such lands for public
highwavs. cnnals or railroads. Parmalee. v. O^icajo iL- Syracuse K. }f. Co.,
7 Barb. 599; 6N. Y. 74.
One to whom such lands have been set aj)art under the statute, and who
made expenditures and permanent erections for the Tuanufiicture of salt,
aC(juired no inheritable estate thcroby. iind his heirs cuuld not maintain par-
tition. Nevocomh v. Newcomb, 12 N. Y. 0o3.
Appropriation bills.
Sec. 8. No moneys shall ever be paid out of the Treasury
of this State, or any of its fuuds, or any of the funds
under its management, except in pursuance of an appro-
priation by law; nor unless such payment be made within
two years next after the passage of such appropriation act;
• As amended by vote of the people, November 7, 1SS2.
124 CONSTITUTION OP STATE OP NEW TOBE.
Articlk YII — OonUnued,
and every sucli law making a new appropriation, or con.
tinning or reviving an appropriation, shall distinctly specify
the sum appropriated, and the object to which it is to be
applied; and it shall not be sufficient for such law to refer
to any other law to fix such siim.
See Clark v. Sheldon, 106 N. Y. 104.
State credit not to be loaned.
Sec 9. The credit of the State shall not, in any manner,
be given or loaned to, or in aid of, any individual, associa-
tion or corporation.
An act authorizing insurance companies to deposit a fund with the State
Insurance Department, is valid. Aaomey-Genend v. North Am. Lift Jiu.
Cb.,82N. Y. 172.
Ponrer of contract debts limited.
Sec. 10. The State may, to meet casual deficits or fail-
ures in revenues, or for expenses not provided for, contract
debts, but such debts, direct and contingent, singly or in
the aggregate, shall not at any time exceed one million of
dollars; and the moneys arising from the loans creating
such debts shall be ai)plied to the purpose for which they
were obtained, or to repay the debt so contracted, and to no
other purpose whatever.
Debts to repel InTaslony etc.) may be contractedL
Sec. 11. In addition to the above limited power to con-
tract debts, the State may contract debts to repel invasion,
suppress insurrection, or defend the State in war; but the
money arising from the contracting of such debts shall be
applied to the j)urp()se for which it was raised, or to repay
such debts, and to no other purpose whatever.
lilmitatlon of tbc Icgrislatlve poTrer In tbecreatlon of
debts.
Sec. 12. Except the debts specified in the tenth and
eleventh sections of this article, no debts shall be hereafter
contracted by or on behalf of this State, uiAes^ ^\xc\idftbt
CONSTITUTION OF STATE OP NEW TOBK. i'^0
Abxioli yJl^Omiinued*
shall be authorized by a law, for some single work or ob-
ject, to be distinctly specified therein; and such law shall
impose and provide for the collection of a direct annual
tax to pay, and sufficient to pay, the interest on such debt
as it falls due, and also to pay and discharge the principal
/of such debt within eighteen years from the time of the
' contracting thereof. No such law shall take effect until
it shall, at a general election, have been submitted to the
people, and have received a majority of all the votes cast
for and against it, at such election. On the final passage
of such bill in either house of the Legislature, the ques-
tion shall be taken by ayes and noes, to be duly entered on
the journals thereof, and shall be: " Shall this bill pass,
. and ought the same to receive the sanction of the people ? "
The Legislature may at any time, after the approval of
such law by the people, if no debt shall have been con-
tracted in pursuance thereof, repeal the same; and may at
any time, by law, forbid the contracting of any further
debt or liability under such law; but the tax imposed by
such act, in proportion to the debt and liability which may
have been contracted, in pursuance of such law, shall re-
main in force and be irrepealable, and be annually col-
lected, until the proceeds thereof shall have made the pro-
vision hereinbefore specified to pay and discharge tha
interest and principal of such debt and liability. The
money arising from any loan or stock creating such debt or
liability shall be applied to the work or object specified in
the act authorizing such debt or liability, or for the repay-
ment of such debt or liability, and for no other purpose
whatever. No such law shall be submitted to be voted on,
within three months after its passage, or at any general
election, when any other law, or any bill, or any amend-
ment to the Constitution, shall be submitted to be voted for
or against.
The canal law of 1851, which authorized the raising of a loan lo t\ve ^V8lV^»
126 CONSTITUTIOlSr OF STATE OF NEW YORK.
; Articlb VII — Continued,
on certificates pledginsf the canal revenues for paj-ment of principal and in-
Icrest, and excluding in terms any other liability on the part of the State
than such as is contained in the law, with a provision that the State shall
not be liable, in any event, to make up any deticiency in the revemies, and
that the certificates should in no event, or contingency, be so construed as to
create any debt or liability of the State, or the people thereof, within this
section of the Constitution, is nevertheless repugnant to this section. Newell
V. People, 7 N. y. 9, 93.
An act niaiiing appropriations for a large number of different objects, and
creating a debt Tor their payment, is uncunstitutional; the fact tliat tlie act
declares that such debt i8 for the " single ol)icct " of paying such '* appropria-
tion ** does not save it. People^ ex ret. Hopkins, y. Board o/ Supervisora aj
Kin(;s Co., 52 if. Y. 656.
That act is also unconstitutional because in providing for a certain tax " or
so much thereof as may be necessary " for the purposes named, it does not
distinctly state the tax. Id.
This section relates only to State finances and taxes: not to taxes of mu-
nicipalities for local improvements. People, ex rel. N. Y. <£ U. R. R. Co. , v.
Havemeyer, 3 Ilun, 97 ; People v. Supervisors of Chenango, 4 Seld. 317 ; Dar-
lington v. Mayor, 31 N. Y. 136.
An act authorizing the construction of certain roads in certain towns, and
directing the issue of town bonds to defray the expense, without the consent
of the iimabitants, is valid. People, ex rel. McLean, v. Floffff, 46 N. 1l . 401.
Sinking [funds to be separately kept and safely In-
Tested.
* Sec. 13. The sinking funds provided for the payment
of interest and the extinguishment of the principal of the
dehts of the State shall bo separately kept and safely in-
vested, and neither of them shall be appropriated or used
in any manner other than for the specific purpose for which
it shall have been provided.
Claims barred by lapse of time— lilmltatlon of exist-
ing claims.
* Sec. 14. Neither the Legislature, Canal Board, Canal
Appraisers, nor any person or persons acting in behalf of
the State, shall audit, allow, or pay any claim which, as
between citizens of the State, would be barred by lapse of
time. The limitation of existing claims shall begin to
run from the adoption of this section; but this provision
shall not be construed to revive claims already barred by
existing statutes, nor to repeal any statute fixing the time
within which claims shall be presented or allowed, nor
shall it extend to any claims duly presented within the
*As amondt'd by vote of tlie people, November 3, 1874.
OMBTITUVIOK OF STATB OF KEW TOBK. 1S7
Asnou YU- OmHmted,
tfane allowed by law, and prosecuted with dae diligence
from the time of such presentment. Bat if the claimant
shall be under legal disabilitj, the claim majr be presented
Within two years after snch disability is removed.
Olalmf whicli hmre beesjlnly (ffeflented are not barred. Cbrkint r. SUUt,
ARTICLE VIII.
Ck»rponitl#na9 boir'created.
fiBcnoH L CSorporations may be formed under general
laws; but shall not be created by special act, except for
innnidpal purposes, and in cases where, in the judgment
6f the Le^slature, the objects of the corporation cannot
be attained under general laws All general laws and spe-
cial acts jMssed pursuant to this section may be altered
from time to time or repealed.
f^ JPmfler, (yjBritn, lUN. Y. 2.
▲d af» iwinirlng a railroad corporationlorganized under the general raiU
lOfwl act to pur a tax vpon groaa receipts instead of a license fee previouslr
exacted may be deemed an alteration and amendment of the charter and so
within the power reserved to the Legislature by the above section. Mayor
V. Tioeniy'tkird SL R. CV>., 113 N. Y. 311.
This provision ia permissive, not mandatory. Matter of Tax-Payers qf
KinffSton. 40 How. 444. This section abolishes the old and provides a new
aystem; hence laws passed since 1846 are exclusive of those of prior date.
BochesUr v. Barnes^ 26 Barb. 657.
An act fbr the reorganizing an old corporation is not within this provision ;
Mt)Mxr ▼. BllUm^ IS Barb. 657 ; nor is an act remedying a technical defect in
the organlzaticn; Syracuse City Bank v. DavU, 16 Barb. 18S ; nor an act regu-
lating an existing corporation; Ally. -General v. Ab. Am. Life Ins, Cb., 82
N.YTi72.
A special act for incorporation is not unconstitutional by reason of the
existence of a general law ; the^necesslty of the act is in the legislative di.s-
CTPtion. PeogMST. £oi00n,21 N. Y. &17.
The Legislature may impose such restrictions and conditions as the public
good requires; thus, in case of a railroad company, the manner of building
bridges, speed of trains, rates of fare, etc., although a charter has been granted
without reserving power to amend People^ ex rel, ▼. Boston^ etc,, R, B. Oo.^
70 N. Y. 069.
I>e1>ts of corporations.
Sec. 2. Dues from corporations shall be secured by such
Indiyidual liability of the corporators and other means as
may be prescribed by law*
128 C0K8TITUTI0N OF STATB OF NEW TOBK.
AsnoLS Vm — Continued.
^* Corporations^' defined.
Sec. 8. The tenn corporations as used in this article
shall be construed to include all associations and joint-
stock companies having any of the powers or privileges of
corporations not possessed by individuals or partnerships.
And all corporations shall have the right to sue and shall
be subject to be sued in all courts in like cases as natural
persons.
Summary proceedings to enforce individual liability, are valid. Empire
City Bank, 18 N. Y. 199.
A provision In a railway charter that the Supreme Court alone shall issue
injunctions against it, is invalid. AStory v. iv. Y. El. R. Co., 3 Abb. N. C.
478. See Van Vranken v. City qf Schenectady, 31 Hun, 516.
Cliarters for saTlngs banks and banking purposes.
* Sec. 4. The Legislature shall, by general law, conform
all charters of savings banks, or institutions for savings,
to a uniformity of powers, rights and liabilities, and all
charters hereafter granted for such corporations shall be
made to conform to such general law, and to such amend-
ments as may be made thereto. And no such corporation
shall have any capital stock, nor shall the trustees thereof,
or any of them, have any interest whatever, direct or in-
direct. In the profits of such corporation; and no director
or trustee of any such bank or institution shall be inter-
ested in any loan or use of any money or property of such
bank or institution for savings. The Legislature shall
have no power to pass any act granting any special charter
for banking purposes; but corporations or associations may
be formed for such purposes under general laws.
The United States Trust (^oinoany is not within this prohibition. A IT. S.
Tnut CoTiipany qf N. V. v. Brady, 20 IJarb. 119.
The People's Safe Deposit Company is le{;ally authorized to issue certificates
for deposits of money. J'ardee v. Fish, CO N. Y. 394.
Specie payments.
Sec. 5. The Legislature shall have no power to pass any
law sanctioning in any manner, directly or indirectly, the
suspension of specie payments, by any p(?rson, association
or corporation issuing bank notes of any description.
* As amended by vote of tho people, Isov^mber i^X^I'V.
00K8TITUTI0N OF STATE OF NEW YORK. 129
Article yill'^CotUinued.
Begtstry of bills or notes.
Sec. 6. The Jjegislatur« shall provide by law for the
registry of all bills or notes, issued or pat in circulation as
money, and shall require ample security for the redemp*
Hon of the same in specie.
Individaal responsibility of stockliolders.
Sec. 7. The stockholders in every corporation and joint-
stock association for banking purposes issuing bank notes
or any kind of paper credits to circulate as money, after
the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and
fifty, shall be individually responsible to the amount of
their respective share or shares of stock in any such cor-
poration or association, for all its debts and liabilities of
every kind, contracted after the said first day of January,
one thoosand eight hundred and fifty.
This requires, in addition lo the loss <-i the.uiiiouut of capital stock paid In,
the contribution ot an iiinount eqiuu to the amount of the respective shares
of stoclt. Empire City Bank, 18 N. Y. 199.
This provision applies to ban lis chartered before the year; 1846. Matter q/
Ktciproctty Bank, 17 How. Pr. 323.
InsolTcncy of bank^y preference.
Sec. y. in case of the insolvency of any bank or banking
association, the billholders thereof shall be entitled to
preference, in payment, over all other creditors of such
bank or association.
Le^slatare to provide for tlte incorporation of cities
and villages) and to define poivers thereof in cer-
tain cases.
Sec. 9. It shall be the duty of the Legislature to pro-
vide for the organization of cities and incorporated villages,
and to restrict their power of taxation, assessment, borrow-
ing money, contracting debts, and loaning their credit, so
as to prevent abuses in assessments, and in contracting
debt by such municipal corporations.
The right of the Legislature to delegate the power of taxation to v\Uace a.T\^
municipal agencies is co/75te/ji/^pracf/ced and recognized. Wallcrstein v ,
Judffe, 24 State Rep. 814,
9
130 CONSTITUTION OF STATE OP NBW YORK.
Abtiou yni — Ckmtinued.
This does not prohibit the Legislatare from granting to municipal corpora*
tions new and enlarged powers in rcspecr to the creation of debt. Benson v.
Mayor qf Albany, 24 Barb. 248 ; Bank qf Rome v. Ronu^ 18 N. 7. 38 ; Grant
V. Cbttrter, 24 Barb. 232; PtopU^ ex rel. Griffin^ v. Mayor qf Brooklyn^ 4 N.Y.
419.
Bnt a municipal officer may be authorized to place water meters and impose
a Uen for their use. Hill v. ThoTnjmon, 50 Super. 165.
Tbe credit or money of tlte State not to be slven or
loaned.
♦Sec. 10. Neither the credit nor the money of the State
shall be given or loaned to or in aid of any association,
corporation or private undertaking. This section shall not,
however, prevent the Legislature from making such pro-
vision for the education and support of the blind, the deaf
and dumb, and juvenile delinquents, as to it may seem
proper. Nor shall it apply to any fund or property now
held, or which may hereafter be held, by the State for
educational purposes.
•
Not applicable to power of supervisors of New York city to levy tax.
Shfpktras Fold v. Mayor, % N. Y. 137.
Countlesy cities, tonirnsand Tillages not to kItc money
or property or loan tltelr money or credit -* Tbclr
poiver to eoiitracl debts limited
•HBC. 11. No county, city, town or village shall hereafter
give any money or property, or loan its money or credit to
or in aid of any individual, association or corporation, or
become directly or indirectly the owner of stock in, or
bonds of, any association or corporation; nor shall any such
county, city, town or village l>e allowed to incur any
indebtedness except for county, city, town or village pur-
poses. This section shall not prevent such county, city,
town or village from making such provision for the aid oi
support of its poor as may bo authorized by law. No
county containing a city of over one hundred thousand
inhabitants, or any such city, shall be allowed to become
Indebted for any purpose^.or in any manner to an amount
which, including existing indebtedness, shall exceed ten
* Sections 10 and 11 added by vote of the people, November 3« 1874, and sec*
Uon 11 amended by vote of the pAple, November 4, 1884.
CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK. 131
Article yill— Continued.
per centum of the assessed valuation of the real estate of
such county or city subject to taxation, as it appeared by
the assessment-rolls ot said county or city on the last assess-
ment for State or county taxes prior to the incurring of
sach indebtedness; and all indebtedness in excess of such
limitation, except such as may now exist, shall be abso-
lutely void, except as herein otherwise provided. No such
county or such city whose present indebtedness exceeds
ten per centum of the assessed valuation of its real estate
subject to taxation shall be allowed to become indebted in
any further amount until such indebtedness shall be
reduced within such limit. This section shall not be con-
strued to prevent the issuing of certificates of indebtedness
or revenue bonds issued in anticipation of the collection of
taxes for amounts actually contained, or to be contained in
the taxes for the year when such certificates or revenue
bonds are issued and payable out of such taxes. Nor shall
this section be construed to prevent the issue of bonds to
provide for the supply of water, but the term of the bonds
issued to provide for the supply of water shall not exceed
twenty years, and a sinking fund shall bo created on the
issuing of the said bonds for their redemption, by raising
annually a sum which will produce an amount equal to the
sum of the principal and interest of said bonds at their
maturity. The amount hereafter to be raised by tax for
<X)unty or city purposes, in any county containing a city of
/over one hundred thousand inhabitants, or any such city of
this State, in addition to providing for the principal and in-
terest of existing debt, shall not in the aggregate exceed in
any one year two per centum of the assessed valuation of
the real and personal estate of such county or city, to be
ascertained as prescribed in this section in respect to county
or city debt.
The Legi3lature may authorize a municipal corporation to subscril)P for the-
stock of a railroad, which, by terminating witliin the municipal limits, is
183 CONSTITUTION OP STATE OP NEW YOBK.
Article YIII — Continued.
calculated to benefit tlio Inliabitauts. Bank <^ Rome v. RonUt 18 N. T. 38;
J^eQple.exrel. Albanj/f etc., R. R. Co., v. MitcMll, 35 id. 551.
The Legislature cannot compel a town to b«^come a stockholder in a railroad
coinpany without its consent. People, ex rel. Dunkirk, W. dt P, R. R. Co.,
V. Batchellor, 53 N. Y. 128.
The Legislature may compel a town to pay bonds issued for a local improve-
ment under an unconstltutiunal statute. Knapp v. Newtown, 1 Hun» 268.
They cannot authorize a municipal corporation to issue its obligations for
the purpose of raising money to pny a subscription of the corporation to the
capital stock of a private corporation, and provide for the nayment of such
obligations by taxation. Weisener v. Village qf Douglas, 64 N. Y. 91.
The meUiod of obtaining the assent of u town to subscribe and issue bonds
is in the legislative discretion; the liCgisIature may authorize the assent to
be given by an officer of the town. Even where they had previously clothed
a majority of tax payers with the authority, It may also take away previous
conditions or impose new ones. Toton of Duanesburgh v. Jenkine, 57 N. Y.
177.
This section does not prohibit a statute authorizing two cities to construct
a public bridge connecting them. People v. Kelly, 5 Abb. N. C. 383; 76
N. Y. 475.
An act authorizing municipal corporations holding railroad bonds to sell
them, is invalid. Town of yvfieatland v. Taylor, 29 llun, 70. See Shepherd's
Fold v. Mayor, 96 N. Y. 137.
Chapter 272, Laws of 1881. is within the saving clause for support of the
poor. People \. ComnCrs, N. Y. Daily Reg., Dec. 4, 1883.
A park Is a " city purpose. " Matttr of Mayor, 99 N . Y. 569.
8o the construction and operation of an electric-light system by a city.
Hequemborg v. City of Dunkirk, 49 Hun, 55().
Issuing of bonds in aid of water supply is a debt created fur " city purpose."
Matter of Conutock, 26 State Rep. 612.
A corporation may authorize an acknowledged debt. Hills v. PeekskiU
Savings Bank, 101 N. Y. 490.
ARTICLE IX.
Common Scltool) Literature and United States De-
posit Funds.
Section 1. The capital of the common school fund,
the capital of the literature fund, and the capital of the
United States deposit fund, shall be respectively prc^
served inviolate. The revenue of the said commoi{
school fund shall be applied to the support of common
schools; the revenue of the said literature fund shall be
applied to the support of academies, and the sum of twenty-
five thousand dollars of the revenues of the United States
deposit fund shall each year be appropriated to and made
part of the capital of the said common school fund.
A statute authorizing an orphan asylum to share in the distribution of the
common school revenues is unconstitutional ; People v. Board qf Ed. of
Brooklyn, i:iBeiTb. 400; so of a normal school; Gordon v. Com^s,iTS. Y.
608; so of an astronomical observatory; People v. vl//en, 42id. 404.
COKSTITtTTION OF STATE OF KEW YORK. 133
ARTICLE X.
SBkerifOh Clerks of eountles^ Register and Clerk of
Neir York) Coroners and District Attorneys^GoT*
ernors may remoTe.
Section 1. Sheriffs, Clerks of counties, including the
Register and Clerk of the city and county of New York,
Coroners, and District Attorneys, shall be chosen, by the
electors of the respective counties, once in every three
years and as often as vacancies shall happen. Sheriffs
shall hold no other office, and be ineligible for the next
three years after the termination of their offices. They
may be required by law to renew their security, from time
to time; and in default of giving such new security, theii
offices shall be deemed vacant. But the county shall nevei
be made responsible for the acts of ths Sheriff. The Gov-
ernor may remove any officer, in this section mentioned,
within the term for which he shall have been elected; giv-
ing to such officer a copy of the charges against him, and
an opportunity of being heard in his defense.
pr One elected to fill a vacancy serves for a full term of three years. Couiant
V. People, \l Wend. 511.
The act making counties liable for damage by mobs and riots does not con-
flict with this. Moody v. Board of Sup., 46 Barb. 659.
An act takinp; away custody of Albany county Jail and prisoners from the
Hheriflfand giving it to the superintendent of the Albany county penitentiary
is Invalid. People v. Keeler, 29 Hun, \ir); 64 How. Pr. 478.
Officers) boiv^ cbosen or appof nted.
Sec. 2. All county officers, whose election or appointment
is not provided for by this Constitution, shall be elected
by the electors of the respective counties or appointed by
the boards of supervisors, or other county authorities, as the
Legislature shall direct. All city, town and village officers,
whose election or appointment is not provided for by this
Constitution , shall be elected by the electors of such cities,
towns and villages, or of some division thereof, or appointed
by such authorities thereof, as the Legislature shall desig-
nate for that purpose. All other officers, whose election
or appointment is not provided for by this Constitution,
134 CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK.
i Article X — Continued.
and all oflBcers, wliose offices may hereafter be created
by law, shall be elected by the people, or appointed, as the
Legislature may direct.
The Legislature may attach a penalty to the refusal to accept office. Citu
of Brooklyn v. Sckoles, 31 Hun. 110.
A county officer is one required to reside in and perform duties in the
county; the health officer of the city and county of New York is not one.
Matter of Whiting, 2 Barb. 613. /
A commissioner of loans is a county officer. Matter of CarpenJter^ 7 Barb;
30.
The Legislature may appoint commissioners to widen a highway by pro-
ceedings unlike those of commissioners of highways. People, ex rel. v.
McDonald, 69 N. Y. 362.
They may authorize the appointment of a special surrogate by the Su-
preme Court. Matter of Hathaway, 71 N. Y. 238.
The appointment of Central Park comtnissioners by the Legislature was
valid. Astor v. Mayor, 62 N. Y. 367.
The reservation of the right to elect relates only to such offices as existed
at the time the Constitution took eftiect. People \. Draper, ]5'S. Y. 532;
People, ex rel. Kingsland, v. Palmer, 62 id. 83.
This provision applies to town collectors; People, ex rel. v. McKinney,ri2
N. Y. 374; and tax receiver; People, ex rel v. Oroftks, 63 id. 648; and tax
commissioners in New York city. l*eople v. Raymond, .37 i<i. 42H.
Where a new town is created out of an old one a provision that the old
officers should continue in office and act for botli towns till the next election,
is constitutional. J*eople, ex rel. v. Jfayf. 7 Hun, 39.
Not applicable to transfer of power from one local board to another.
Matter of Lester, 21 Hun, 130.
An act abolishing election of commissioners of charities and substituting
appointment by the pro tern, president of the board of supervisors, is legal.
Matter qf Carboy, 27 Hun, 82.
Act appointing police justice in a village with criminal jurisdiction of
justices of peace of towns, valid. Bocock v. (hchrau. 32 Hun, 521.
Not applicable to park police. Matter of Mayor. 99 N . Y. .'>fi9.
The members of the board of examiners creute<l by the act of 1874, chap.
547, are not as such, city officers of the city of New York ; KXi N. Y. 666.
Duration of office.
Sec. 3. When the duration of any office is not provided
by this Constitution, it may be declared by law, and if not
so declared, such office shall be held during the pleasure
of the authority making the appointment.
Having been declared by the Legislature it cannot be extended so as to
affect an incumbent. People, ex rel. Fowler, v. Bull. 46 N. Y. 57.
This does not apply to an office only directed to b<' first filled by the act of
the appointing power constituted for the purpose. Beryen v. Powell, 30 HUn,
438.
Time of election.
Sec 4. The time of electing all officers named in this
article shall be prescribed by law.
CONSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK. 135
Aktiolb X—Continwd.
Vacancies In office, Itour filled.
Sec. 5. The Legislature shall provide for filling vacancies
in office, and in case of elective officers, no person ap-
pointed to fill a vacancy shall hold his office by virtue of
such appointment longer than the commencement of the
political year next succeeding the first annual election after
the happening of the vacancy.
This does not operate to entitle the appointee to hold until the commence'
ment of the next political year in all cases. People v. Keeler, 17 N. Y. 370.
It does not apply to county superintendents ot" the poor. People \. Com-
stock, 78 N. Y. 356.
Political year.
Sec. 6. The political year and legislative term shall
begin on the first day of January; and the Legislature shall,
every year, assemble on the first Tuesday in January,
unless a different day shall b« appointed by law.
Removal from office.
Sec. 7. Provision shall be made by law for the removal
for misconduct or malversation in office of all officers (ex-
cept judicial) whose powers and duties are not local or leg-
islative and who shall be elected at general elections, and
also for supplying vacancies created by such removal.
Tiriien office deemed Taeant.
Sec. 8. The Legislature may declare the cases in which
any office shall be deemed vacant when no provision is
made for that purpose in this Constitution.
Compensation of certain officers.
* Sec. 9 No officer whose salary is fixed by the Consti-
tution shall receive any additional compensation. Each
of the other State officers named in the Constitution shall.
daring his continuance in office, receive a compensation, to
be fixed by law, which shall not be increased or diminished
during the term for which he shall have been elected or
* Section 9 added by vote of the people November 3, 1874.
136 OONSTITUTION OP STATE OP KEW YORK.
Aetiolk X— Continued.
appointed; nor shall he receive to his use any fees or i)er-
quisites of office or other compensation.
An act autborizing supervisors to pay a Judge an additional compensation
is vtilid as to one elected subsequently to such action of the supervisors ;
BeopU V. Edmonds, 15 Barb. 629 ; otherwise as to Judges in office at the time
of the passage of the act. PeopUy ex rel. MitcfuU, v. Hdwa, 32 id. 207.
ARTICLE XI.
MlUtta.
Section 1. The militia of this State shall, at all times
hereafter, he armed and disciplined and in readiness for
service hut all such inhahitants of this State of any relig-
ious denomination whatever as from scruples of conscience
may he averse to bearing arms, shall he excused therefrom
upon such conditions as shall be prescribed by law.
manner of cliooslns or appointing militia officers.
S£C. 2. Militia officers shall be chosen, or appointed as
follows : Captains, subalterns, and non-commissioned offi-
cers shall be chosen by the written votes of the members
of their respective companies Field officers of regiments
and separate battalions by the written votes of the com-
missioned officers of the respective regiments and separate
battalions; Brigadier- Generals and brigade inspectors by^
the field officers of their respective brigades; Major-Gen-
erals, Brigadier-Generals and commanding officers of reg-
iments or separate battalions, shall appoint the staff officers
to their respective divisions, brigades, regiments or separate
battalions.
Officers to be appointed by Governor and Senate-*
Comniissary-General.
Sec. 8. The Governor shall nominate, and with the con-
sent of the Senate, appoint all Major-Generals and the Com-
00V8TITUTI0K Of STATE OF NEW TOBK. 187
Asncu JLl—OmHimed.
xniflsuy-Genera]. The Adjatant-Qeneral and other Chiefs
of staff departments, and the Aides-de^samp of the Com-
mander-in-Chief, shall be appointed by the QoYemor, and
their commisaions shall expire with the time for which the
^Governor shall have been elected. The Commissary-Gen*
/oral shall hold his office for two years. He shall give
,secaiity for the faithful execution of the duties of his
office in such manner and amount as shall be prescribed
by law.
Blectfon'of mtlltla ollleere.
BBC. 4. The Legislature shall, by law, direct the time
and manner of electing militia officers, and of certifying
their elections to the GK>Yemor.
Ofllcersy laoir eonunimtoned.
Sec. 5. The commissioned officers of the militia shall be
eommlHsioned by the Governor; and no commissioned officer
shall be removed from office, unless by the Senate on the
recommendation of the Governor, stating the grounds on
which such removal is recommended, or by the decision of
a court-martial, pursuant to law. The present officers of
the militia shall hold their commissions subject to removal,
as before provided.
An act proyiding for consolidating companies and regiments does not in-
frinflre sections 2 and 5, by depriving officers of office. People , ex rel. Weekt,
V. Ewen^ 17 How. 375.
»
9
Election of militia officers may be abollsbed.
Sec. 6. In case the mode of election and appointment of
militia officers hereby directed shall not be found con-
ducive to the improvement of the militia, the Legislature
may abolish the same, and provide by law for their appoint-
ment and removal, if two-thirds of the members present in
each house shall concur therein.
138 C0K8TITUTI0N OF STATE OF NEW YORK.
•ARTICLE XII.
Oatlt of olllce prescribed.
Section 1. Members of the Legislatare (and all officers,
executive and judicial, except such inferior officers as shall
be by law exempted) shall, before they enter on the duties
of their respective offices, take and subscribe the following/
oath or affirmation: *' I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that
I will support the Constitution of the United States, and
the Constitution of the State of New York, and that I will
faithfully discharge the duties of the office of
according to the best of my ability " and all such officers
who shall have been chosen at any election shall, be-
fore they enter on the duties of their respective offices,
take and subscribe the oath or affirmation above prescribed,
together with the following addition thereto, as park
thereof
"And 1 do further solemnly swear (or affirm) that I have
not directly or indirectly paid, offered or promised to pay,
contributed, or offered or promised to contribute any money
or other valuable thing as a consideration or reward for
the giving or withholding a vote at the election at which
I was elected to said office, and have not made any promise
to influence the giving or withholding any such vote," and
no other oath, declaration or test shall be required as a
qualification for any office of public trust.
ARTICLE XIII.
Amendmonts^IIoiir proposed, ftnbmttted and rati-
fied.
Section 1. Any amendment or amendments to this Con-
stitution may be proposed in the Senate and Assembly; and
if the same shall be agreed to by a majority of the mem-
bers elected to each of the two houses, such proposed
amendment or amendments shall be entered on their jour-
* As amended by vote of the people, Novembers, 1871.
COKSTITUTION OF STATE OF NEW YORK. 139
Article XIII — Continued.
nals, with the ayes and nays taken thereon, and referred to
the Legislature to be chosen at the next general election of
Senators, and shall be published for three months previous
to the time of making such choice; and if in the Legisla-
ture so next chosen, as aforesaid, such proposed amend-
ment or amendments shall be agreed to by a majority of
all the members elected to each house, then it shall be the
duty of the Legislature to submit such proposed amend-
ment or amendments to the people, in such manner and at
such time as the Legislature shall prescribe; and if the
people shall approve and ratify such amendment or amend-
ments, by a majority of the electors qualified to vote for
members of the Legislature, voting thereon, such amend-
ment or amendments shall become part of the Constitution.
Future conTentions, How called.
Sec. 2. At the general election to be held in the year
eighteen hundred and sixty-six, and in each twentieth year
thereafter, and also at such time as the Legislature may by
law provide, the question, ** Shall there ho, a convention to
revise the Constitution, and amend the same? "* shall bo
decided by the electors qualified tf) vote for members of
the Legislature; and iu case a majority of the? electors so
qualified, voting at such (Section, shall dcu^ide in favor of
a convention for such purpose, the Legislature at its next
session shall provide by law for the election of delegates
to such convention.!
ARTICLE XIV.
Eloctfon — Term of oflioc of Senators and ITfembers of
Afi»sembly.
Section 1. The first election of Senators and Members
of the Assembly, pursuant lo the provisions of this Con-
* A conveulioii,hel(J in 1807, pursuant hereto, proposeil a new Constitution,
which was voted upon iu parts, in November, 1>G'.», and rejected, except
article 6(sections I to 27, inclusive).
t Submitted to vote ot people, November 2, ISsG, and decided in favor o( a
Convention.
140 C0N8TITUTI0K OP STATE OP NEW YORK.
AsncLB XIY — OMlmaied.
stitution, shall be held on the Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday of November, one thousand eight hundred and
forty-seven. The Senators and Members of Assembly who
may be in office on the first day of January, one thousand
eight hundred and forty-seven, shall hold their offices until
and including the thirty-first day of December following,
and no longer.
First election of Oovernor and Ijlentenant-Governor,
^irlien.
Sec. 2. The first election of Governor and Lieutenant-
Governor under this Constitution shall be held on the
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of November, one
thousand eight hundred and forty-eight; and the Governor
and Lieutenant-Governor in office when this Cone^itutioa
shall take effect shall hold their respective offices until
and including the thirty-first day of December of that year.
State offlcerH. and otlierH, to remain In office till I>e«
cember31, 1847.
Sec. 3. The Secretary of State, Comptroller, Treasurer,
Attorney-General, District Attorneys, Surveyor-General,
Canal Commissioncirs and Inspectors of State Prisons, in
office when this Constitution shall take effect, shall hold
their resi)ective (jfiices until and including the thirty-first
day of De(toin])er, om-i thousand eiglit hundred and forty-
seven, and no longer.
FlrMt election of judicial officerH, ivken.
Sec. 4. Tlie first election of Judges and Clerk of the
Court of Appeals, Justices of tlie Supreme Court, and
County Judges, shall take place at such time between the
first Tuesday of April and the second Tuesday of June, one
thousand eiglit hundred and forty-seven, as may be pre-
scribed by law. The said courts shall respectively enter
upon their duties on the first Monday of July, next there-
after; but the term of office of said Judges, Clerk and Jus-
GOVBIITUnOK OF STATS 09 NfiW TOBK. 141
Amnou XIY — (biatitmti.
tices, as dedued by this Constitatioti, shall be deemed to
commenoe on the first day of January, one thousand eight
handled and fdrty-eight
Jiuiadlelioii of pending an Its.
Sec. 5. On the first Monday of July, one thoasand eight
hundred and forty -seven, jurisdiction of all suits and pro-
ceedings then x)ending in the present Supreme Court and
Court of Chancery, and all suits and proceedings originally
comimenoed and then pending in any Court of Common
Pleas (except in the city and county of New York), shall
become vested in the Supreme Court hereby established.
Proceedings x)ending in Courts of Common Pleas, and in
Bolts originally commenced in Justices' Courts, shall be
transferred to the County Courts provided for in this Con-
stitution, in such manner and form and under such regula-
tions as shall be provided by law. The Courts of Oyer and
Terminer hereby established shall in their respective couq-
ties have jurisdiction on and after the day last mentioned
of all indictments and proceedings then pending in the
present Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and also of all indict-
ments and proceedings then pending in the present Courts
of General Sessions of the Peace, except in the city of New
York, and except in cases of which the Courts of Sessions
hereby established may lawfully take cognizance; and of
such indictments and proceedings tlie Courts of Sessions
hereby established shall have jurisdiction on and after the
day last mentioned.
Clianeellor and Supreme Court— masters In Cliancery.
Sbsc. 6. The Chancellor and the present Supreme Court
shall, respectively, have power to hear and determine any
of such suits and proceedings ready on the first Monday of
July, one thousand eight hundred and forty-seven, for
hearing or decision, and shall, for their services therein, he
entitled to their present rates of compensation until the
142 CONSTITUTIOK OF STATE OF NEW YORK.
Article XIV — Continued.
first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and forty-
eight, or until all such suits and proceedings shall be
sooner heard and determined. Masters in Chancery may
continue to exercise the functions of their office in the
Court of Chancery, so long as the Chancellor shall continue
to exercise the functions of his office under the provisions
of this Constitution. And the Supreme Court hereby estab-
lished shall also have power to hear and determine such of
said suits and proceedings as may be prescribed by law.
Vacancy In office of chancellor, or Justice of S'^^preme
Co arty lioiv tilled/
Sec. 7. In case any vacancy shall occur in the office of
Chancellor or Justice of the present Supremo Court, pre-
viously to the first day of July, one thousand eight hun-
dred and forty-eight, the Governor may nominate and, by
and with the advice and consent of the Senate, appoint a
proper person to fill such vacancy. Any Judge of the Court
of Appeals or Justice of the Supreme Court, elected undei
this Constitution, may receive and hold such appointment.
Offices aboUsbed.
Sec. 8. The offices of Chancellor, Justice of the existing
Supreme Court, Circuit Judge, Vice-Chaucellor, Assistant
Vice-Chancellor, Judge of the existing County Courts of
each county, Supreme Court Commissioner, Master in Chan-
cery, Examiner in Chancery, and Surrogate (except as herein
otherwise provided), are abolished, from and after the first
Monday of July, one thousand eight hundred and forty-
seven. (1847.)
Chancellor and Jufstices of present Supreme Court,
eligible.
Sec. 9. The Chancellor, the Justices of the present Su-
preme Court, and the Circuit Judges, arc hereby declared
to be severally eligible to any office at the first election
under this Constitution.
COlSrSTITUTIOK OF STATE OF NEW YOEK. 143
Article XIY — Continued.
Officers to liold antil exptratlon of term.
Sec. 10. Sheriffs, Clerks of Counties (including the Regis<
ter and Clerk of the city and county of New York), and
Justices of the Peace, and Coroners, in office when this
Constitution shall take effect, shall hold their respective
offices until the expiration of the term for which they were
lespectively elected.
Judicial officers may recelTC fees*
Sec. 11. Judicial officers in office when this Constitution
shall take effect may continue to receive such fees and per-
quisites of office as are now authorized by law, until the
first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and forty-
seven, notwithstanding the provisions of the twentieth sec-
tion of the sixth article of this Constitution.
Local courts to remain, etc.
Sec. 12. All local courts established in any city or village,
including the Superior Court, Common Pleas, Sessions and
Surrogates' Courts of the city and county of New York, shall
remain, until otherwise directed by the Legislature, with
their present powers and jurisdictions; and the Judges of
such courts and any clerks thereof in office on the first day of
January, one thousand eight hundred and forty-seven, shall
continue in office until the expiration of Hnnr terms of
office, or until the Legislature shall otherwise direct.
Under tliis provision tlic Lf^isiat ure have powor to oiilarRc as well as abolisli
such courts. International Hank v. Bradley, 19 N. Y. Jirn
Wlien Constitution goes Into operation.
I Sec. 13. This Constitution shall be in force from and
including the first day of January, one tliousand eigli't
hundred and forty-seven, except as is herein otherwise pro-
vided.
^ARTICLE XV.
Bribery and. official eorrnptlon.
Section 1. Any person holding oificc; under the laws of
this State, who, excej^t in payment of his legal salary, fees
•Article 15, added by vote of the people, November 3, I'^Tl.
144 CONSTITUTIOK OF STATE OF NEW YORK.
Akticu XY -OmUnMed,
or perquisites, shall receive or consent to receive, directly
or indirectly, any thing of value or of personal advantage,
or the promise thereof, for performing or omitting to per-
form any official act, or with the express or implied under-
standing that his official action or omission to act is to be
in any degree influenced thereby, shall be deemed guilty
of a felony. This section shall not affect the validity of
any existing statute in relation to the offense of bribery.
OflTer or promise to bribe, a felony.
Sec. 2. Any person who shall offer or promise a bribe to
an officer, if it shall be received, shall be deemed guilty of
a felony and liable to punishment, except as herein pro-
vided. No i)erson offering a bribe shall, upon any prosecu-
tion of the officer for receiving such bribe, be privileged
from testifying in relation thereto, and he shall not be
liable to civil or criminal prosecution therefor, if he shall
testify to the giving or offering of such bribe. Any person
who shall offer or promise a bribe, if it be rejected by the
officer to whom it was tendered, shall Ire deemed guilty of
an attempt to bribe, which is hereby declared to be a felony.
Person oflrerlugi: or rec'clvliis bribe may be i«'ltness.
Sec. 3. Any person charged with receiving a bribe, or
with offering or promising a bribe, shall be permitted to
testify in his own behalf in any civil or criminal prosecu-
tion therefor.
District Attorney may be removed for failure to
.prosecnto vlolatlons^Expenses of prosecution, lioiv
cliargeable.
Sec. 4. Any District Attorney who shall fail faithfully to
prosecute a person charged with the violation in his county
of any provision of this article which may come to his
knowledge shall be removed from office by the Governor,
after due notice and an opportunity of being heard in his
defense. The expenses which shall be incurred by any
OOirSTITUTlON OF STATE OF NEW YOBE. 145
Amnou XT— OontkuMi,
ooantj, in inyestigatiiig and prosecnting any charge oi
bribery or attempting to bribe any person holding office
under the laws of this State, within such county, or of
receiving bribes by any such person in said county, shall
be a charge against the State, and their payment by the
State shall be provided for by law.
The ezpenae of an InvMtlgation ordered by the Governor mast be borne by
the county. Aetpit ▼. AveroiMri, 99 Hun, 442.
♦ARTICLE XVI.
Amendmeiita, -wl&eii to take effect.
Bsucnos 1. All amendments to the Constitution shall be
in fprce from and including the first day of January suc-
ceeding the election at which the same were adopted, except
when otherwise provided by such amendments.
An un«idment to the ConstitPtion takes effect npon the date of the deo-
Unatlott by the canvassers of the /esult of the popular election and its adop-
tion, vnleM'a diflterent intention appears In the amendment; but where
ameodmenta were snbmitted containing a clauoe specifying a certain day for
tliatrfolDs into effect, and only a part thereof was adopteil, and that not
IndQalngthe dUmse fixing the day. It was held that the claum, although not
adopted, was indicative of IntentK'', and should control as to the time of
taking effect. Real v. People, 42 N. Y . 270.
Done in Convention, at the Capitol in the city of Albany
the ninth day of October in the year one thousand
eight hundred and forty-six, and of the Independ-
ence of the United States cf America the seventy-
first.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto sub-
scribed our names.
JOHN TRACY,
President and Delegate from County of Chenango,
Jamms F. Starbuck,
H. W. Stboko, S" Secretaries,
Fb. Seger,
•Article 10, added by vote of the people, November 3, 1874.
10
VOTE OF THE PEOPLE
UPON THK
CONSTITUTION AND ITS AMENDMENTS.
■
KoY. 4, 1845. For a coDvention to consider and/ alter
Coustitution 213, 257
Against -. 88, 8fi0
Nov. 8, 1846. For amended Constitution 221, 628
Against 92,486
Feb. 15, 1854. For amendment of section 8 of article 7,
for speedy completion of canals 185, 771
Against 60, 526
Kov. 6, 1866, For a convention to revise the Constitu-
tion 352, 854
Against 256, 364
Nov. 2, 1869. for the amended Constitution 223, 935
Against 290, 45r,
" " For the amended Judiciary article 247, 240
Against 240, 442
" " For a uniform rule of assessment and
taxation of real and personal property. 183, 812
Against 273, 260
" " For the property qualification for colored
men 282,403
Against 249, 802
Nov. 6, 1872. For amendment of article 6, relating to
Commission of Appeals 176, 038
Affainst 9, 196
ooxniTimoir or btatb or nv tobk. u?
Mof. 4 UTt. VorappotntaMot of JodgM of Ooon of
BnprMMOoarl 115,ttt
S1B,«»
" *• of JadgM of MDD^
MM oerMin an court* 110, TU
Agiilnit. 819,WW
VoT. a, 18T4 ror untiidiiMnt of artlele S. , IfiT.US
" « ^S ' rf 'urUela "i," iMion*' i
iSS,>M
soe,DM
* " of irti<da i, leotloDB IT
K6,nt
B8,0»
" ofir»s)e4 SM.iar
19e,lS8
" of«rti«!l«7 438,1)0
]0t,lS8
' *< ot •rUd« B, tDOtion* 4
7, .".. JW.Bn
1M,SM
•• " artiale^secUonlO.. 3tS.2tT
ieB,D«r
•■ «• mrUelelO SSG,548
1»4,SM
" •* of article 13 852,614
m.sas
" •• K S51,tl93
AguuBt. m,»2S
" " Pot new article 18 416, B88
AJpiDBt 86,I5H
N«T. r, IBTS. For tmendment of article 5, section 3 6S3, 15S
" " For ■mendment ot article fl, section 4... E30.^2t
r. 4, 1619. For imendment of article fi, Bcclion 0... 95,331
AgiaiDBt 25, STB
or. i, IBSO. For omeudmcDt of article G, a
148 COKBTITUTIOlSr OF STATE CF NEW YORK.
Not. 7, 1882. For amendment of seotion 8 of article 7. . 486, 105
Againat 168,151
** " For amendment of article 6 248,784
Against. 75, 644
Not. 4, 1884. For amendment of section 11 of article 8. 499, 661
Against 9, 1'U
Not. 2, 1886. For a convention to revise the Constitu-
tion and amend the same '. *574, 993
Against t30,766
Not. 6, 1888. For the proposed amendment to section 6
of article 6 J498, 114
Against §55, 822
* Including 218,376 informal votes. t Including 3,735 informal votes.
% Indndiag 187,418 formal votes. I Including 5,679 informal votM.
C0DKTIB3 OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. 149
COimTlES OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, IS THE
OBDER OF TKEIR ERECTIOS.
150 COUNTIES OF THE STATE OF NEW TOBK.
Name.
42
43
Niagara
Ctortlaod
Scheueotady..
44
Sullivan
46
Putnam ..... .
46
Warren .,
47
Osweffo
Hamilton
48
49
Tompkins . .
fiO
Livingston
61
Blonroo
58
Erie
58
64
55
Tatee
Wayne
Orleans
56
Ctiemung
67
Fulton
58
Wyoming
Schuyler
50
eo
From what taken.
uenesee* ••••••••••••«•■«.
Onondaga.....
Albany
Ulster
Dutohess
Washington
Oneida and Onondaga . .
Montgomery
Cayuga and Seneca
Genesee and Ontario —
Genesee and Ontario —
Niagara
Ontario
Ontario and Seneca
Geoesee
Tioga.
Montgomery
Genesee
ChemuDg, Steuben and
Tompkins
Date of erection.
March
April
March
March
June
March
March
April
April
February
February
April
February
April
November
March
April
May
April
U, 1806
8, 1806
7, 1809
87, 1800
12. 181:^
12, 1818
1, 1816
12, 1816
7, 1817
28, 1881
28, 1881
2. 18SI
6, 1888
11, 1888
12, 1884
29, 1886
18, 1888
14. 1841
17, 1864
ABXA OF THE BTATK OF NBW YORK. ISl
AREA OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
BY COUSTEES*
153 FOPOLAUOK OF BTAIU OF SBW XOKK.
POPULATiOH OF CITIES IS THE STATE.
(Accordlns U United 8Utea Enumerallon of IHU.)
" Includes the town ofCornlnR.
PQFDIAIIOir or IHOOSFOKAIXO TIUiAsaR. 153
POPUUTIOS OF IHCORPORATED VOUtiES.
(AMMTdlng to UotUd 8tBt« Enumgratlon ot IWI.)
1
• Not taparately returned'
154 POPrLATIOH 0» IKCOEPORATED VILLAGES.
Tillage.
County.
Population.
ISS"":::::::::.::
JeftBreon
aav::::;
^yuea
S-'-r.-;:::.;::
Clinton ....
Si"S.;:.::::;
Columbia
JeSenon
SSK,;
ffitSH.™::::.:;:.;;;.::.
arsrf :::::.:::;■::
8l::S.d::;::-: :;::::;::.
8"ffi ::::.::..
Oneida
atkiu:::::::::::::::::-
f^tt^t::::-:-
COngere-by-the- Lake* . . , .
fl^cWand
CooperelowQ
ptflego
Lewla
Saratoga
Genssea
uba
>HDSVille
>elhl
Allegany
Llvlnjislon
Delawaie
Broome and Del.
Westchester
Vales " ..
Chen'soaiidMad.
Erie
Onondaga
Richmond
Jrlvllle
Mtsyraouse., ":"■."::*:::;
bridge
i=-:::.:::
POPULATION OF IKCOBPORATBD VILLAGES. 156
Village.
EUicottviUe
Blmwood*
Esperance
Fabius
Fafrhaven
Falrport
Far Kockaway ...
FayetteviUe —
Fishkill-on-the-Hudson
Flushing: ..
Fonda
Forrestville
Fort Ann*
Fort Covington
Fort Edward*
Fort Plain
Frankfort
Franklin
Franklinville
Fredonia
Fulton
Fultonville
Galway
Oeneseo
Gteneva
Genoa
Glens Falls
Goshen
Gouverneur
Gowanda*
Granville*
Greenbush
Greene
Green Island
Greenport*
Greenwich . ,
Groton
Hambursh
Hamilton
Hammondsport
Hancock
Hannibal
Hastings-on-Hudson . . .
Havana
Haverstraw
Hempstead
Henderson
Herkimer*
Hermon
Hobart
Holland Patent
County.
Cattaraugus
Onondaga
Schoharie
Onondaga
Cayuga
Monroe
Sueens
nondaga
Dutchess
Queens
Montgomery
Chautauqua
Washington
Franklin
Washington . . .
Montgomery
Herkimer
Delaware
Cattaraugus
Chautauqua . .
Oswego
Montgomery
Saratoga
Livingston
Ontario
Cayuga
Warren
Orange
St. Lawrence
Cattar. and Erie.
Washington . . .
Rensselaer
Chenango
Albany
Suffolk
Washington
Tompkins
Erie . . .
Madison
Steuben
Delaware . .
Oswego
Westchester.. ..
Schuyler
Rockland
Queens - .. . ..
Jefferson
Herkimer. ....
St. Lawrence . . .
Delaware
Oneida
Population.
1890.
852
274
312
738
2,552
2,288
1,410
3,617
8.463
1.J90
788
870
2,864
2,291
581
1,021
3,399
4,214
1,122
177
2,286
7,557
437
9,509
2,907
3,458
7,301
1,067
4,46;3
1,663
1,280
1,331
1,744
934
1,279
452
1.466
1,751
5,170
4,831
358
"473
561
40ft
1880.
748
t • • • ■
341
405
821
1,920
1.558
2,503
6,683
944
724
931
2,443
1,085
660
672
2,692
3,941
881
187
1.925
5,878
397
4,900
2,557
2,071
3,295
935
4,160
1,231
913
758
1,638
755
()86
490
1,290
1,274
3,506
2,521
407
522
300
*Not separately returned.
156 POPOLATION OF TNCOBPOEATED VTLLA0E8.
villages
--
i P„p.,.t,o..
1880.
KJ :::::.:.:::: ■;:::::
ga°Mli-:;.:.:::::..:
Wesioheste
SESS
UtIdebIou
CaltaraUBu
OnomlaKa-
Lewia ...
Wayne ....
assx
nelaware
iit. LanreiK
DuicheBs. .
UhBiitauqu
Mnriroe '.'.
CaJ^UKa...
iiE;
a?
" 1
IrviriKlOD
i2"^r-:;::: :::::■ ;:■-:::
s
£;.;;:;■■:;;■"•-■
1.818
Little Vail e;
'■^
" "a.m
McGrawYiiie
4.183
MardareCTLlLe
SsT"" ■:■:■■:■■■
■■!!!
lliiiiil
771
FOFCLAxioa' or nrooBPORATBD tuxascs. U7
f Not »epamCelj raturaed .
158 POPULATION OF INCORPORATED VILLAGES.
Villages.
Port Chester
Port BickiDson
Port Henry
Port Jervis
Port Leydeo
Port Rich mood . . . .
Potsdam
Prattsburgh
Prattsville
Pulaski
Randolph
Red Creek
Remsea
Rhinebeck.. ...
Richfield SpriDgs. .
Richmond vi He
Richville
Rouse's Point
Roxbury*
Rushville
Sackett's Harbor..
Sag Harbor
St. Johnsville
St. Regis Falls
Salamanca
Salem*
Sand Bank
Sandy Creek
Sandy Hill
Saratoga Springs .
Saugerties
Savannah .
Savona
Schaghticoke
Schoharie
Schuylerville
Sea Cliff*
Seneca Falls ......
Sharon Springs . . . .
Sherburne
Sidney
Silver Creek
SingSing
Skaneateles
Smyrna*
South Nyack
Spencer
Spencernort
Springville
Stamford
Stillwater
Suspension Bridge
County.
Westchester ....
Broome ,
Essex
Orange
Lewis ,
Richmond ,
St. Lawrence ....
Steuben
Greene
Oswego
Cattaraugus
Wayne
Oneida
Dutchess
Otsego
Schoharie !
St. Lawrence
ainton
Delaware
Ontario & Yates.
Jefferson
SulToIk
Montgomery
Franklin
Cattaraugus
Washington
Oswego
Oswego
Washington
Saratoga
Ulster
Wayne
Steuben
Rensselaer
Schoharie
Saratoga
Queens
Seneca
Schoharie
Chenango
Delaware
Chautauqua
Westchester
Onondaga
Chenango
Rockland
Tioga
Monroe
Erie
Delaware
Saratoga
Niagara
^ Population.
1890.
5,274
315
2,436
9,327
462
6,290
3,961
607
384
1.517
1,201
492
358
1,649
1,623
663
886
1,856
450
787
714
1,263
1,210
3,692
551
723
2,895
11,975
4,237
505
569
1,258
1,028
1,387
6,116
622
960
1,358
1,678
9,352
1.559
1,496
810
695
1,883
819
747
4,405
1880.
3,254
878
2,494
8,678
'2i\m
2,762
661
308
1,601
1,111
526
660
1,307
668
839
1,485
608
886
682
1,072
2,531
758
951
2,487
8.421
3,923
418
447
1,188
1,617
5,880
627
944
1,086
6,578
1,669
700
670
1.227
522
877
2,476
* Not separately returned.
FOPDLA.TIOir OF INOOBPOBATBD TILLAOSB. IfiS
*Not sepsrateJy returned.
IfiO I'OPULATION OF STATE OF NEW YOBK.
ENDMERATION OF INHABITANTS
1855, 1860, 1865, 1870, 1875, 1880 ^"^ 1890.
COUNTY OF ALBANY.
te by chap. SCO, Lawi
P0P17LA.TI0K OF 8IATB OF KHW YOBK. 161
COUNTT OP ALLEGANY.
TOWNS.
Alfred
Allen
Alma
Almond
Amity
Andover
Angelica
BeBast
lUnisan
Bolivar
Bums
Caneadea
CeotrevUle
Clarksville
Cuba
Friendship
Genesee..
Granger
Grove
Hume
Independence..
New Hudson..
Ossian*
Kustiford
Scio
Ward
Wellsville
West Almond..
Willing........
Wirt
Totals
POPULATION.
1855.
I1707
x,oa6
4X3
1,95a
2.65s
1.775
1.83a
1,687
2,400
1.394
781
3,116
1,838
^§
i,ai8
1,118
2,094
1,136
1. 451
1. 313
1,995
3.184
972
1,127
1.524
42,910
x86o.
3,14a
1.199
i.3«6
1,839
1.631
877
2,432
935
1.238
1,390
1865.
.335
870
6x1
.655
.073
,813
.663
.689
766
,005
,064
.948
,181
870
.978
.725
933
.054
,038
,016
,136
.218
,680
.721
833
,070
893
,093
.367
41,881 40,285
X870.
Z.555
1,686
3,087
1.873
1.643
1,488
755
959
1.340
1.869
1,043
784
2,397
1,528
888
1,050
1,056
1.930
i,t75
1,142
1,636
1,652
3.781
799
1.199
1,204
40,814
1875.
1.38'
X.609
3,031
1,983
1.547
1,594
794
999
1,611
1,727
995
797
a. 254
1,870
958
1,155
1,114
1,932
1,315
1,147
1.514
1,635
703
2,423
798
1.313
1,204
41,681
x88o.
.S«7
,6ao
.470
890
,009
.671
,764
056
853
3,303
8,137
S4
. 6
1,135
1,905
1,186
1.034
1.453
1.555
620
4.259
803
1,267
1,225
41,810
1890.
1.355
1.391
567
4.765
649
X,306
1,319
43.240
._
Barker
Kinghamtont
Bingtiamt'n city4
1st ward
3d ward
3d ward
4th ward
5tli ward
6th ward
COUNTY OF BROOME.
1.3*4
1.090
9.919
1.339
10,092
1.396
2,066
3.-387
1.790
2,997
3.423
1,095
1,437
2,598
^333
2,555
4,428
2,086
5.345
2,166
3,423
3,824
1.757
3,903
3.719
2,184
X, 100
1,519
4.217
2,725
3,638
891
3.111
3,465
* Annexed to Livingston county in 1857.
tCity of Binghamton incorporated 1867.
i Sixth ward erected from part of first ward by Legislature \n i^^-i.
Divided into ten wards by Legislature, chap. 314, Laws oi \ft%%^Mid
ioto tMrteea wards by LegisUture, chap. 58, Laws ol 1890.
u
162 POPOLATIOH OF STATE OF MBW TOKK.
COUNTY OF BROOME -(CoKTiNUHD).
loth ward.
Cheoaniro
ColMViBe
CoDkUn
Dickin»on*
Fenurat
KiritwDod
Uslo
Miioe -
NuUicoks
Siaford
Vatttl".'.'.'.".'.
Windsor
ToUIb
F CATTARAUGUS.
;:b;
iS',
>
:l
981
:■
■'.65-
>.566
;;S8
„!S
. UL91
:d from part uf luwn of Blaghamlon, by
Znae in 1867.
m jtown of South Valley, by Sujicrvisore
P0POL&.TIOK OF STATE OP NEW YORK.
COUNTr OVyiS — (Coktiniwd).
COUMTY OK CAYU
!d:
' IT.:
Jsi; I'/J^ I'.^l l'.^. vlijfl
from 10WII u( Silaniunca, by Supcr-
I'hap. 273, Lk»s ot iar<). Sevenlh \>'ara
164 POPULATION OF STATE OF NEW TOBK.
COUNTY OF CAYUGA -(Continued).
TOWNS.
Niles
Owasco
Scipio
Semproaius . .
Sennett
Springport. . .
Sterling
Summer Hill.
Throop
Venice
Victory
ToUls
POPULATION.
1855.
1,912
1 1303
1 1895
1,269
2,082
2,171
3.024
1,184
1.939
2,016
53f57i'
i860.
2,013
1. 351
2,066
1,262
1.923
1865.
1,876
1,284
2,047
1.203
1,722
2,129
2,184
3,008
2,915
1,194
1,112
1.348
1,291
2,OI2
1,943
2,077
1,991
55, 767
•
55,730
1870.
1,912
1,261
2,070
1,165
1,748
2,175
2,840
1,036
1,302
1,880
1,898
59,550
1875.
1,874
1,286
1,917
I,X23
1,655
2,179
3,042
1,006
1,213
1,753
1,944
62,434
1880.
1,875
1,297
2,09^
1.138
1,644
2,125
3,034
1,028
1,188
1,889
1,952
65,081
1890.
1.579
z,z62
1,836
981
1,498
1.991
2,959
864
1,056
1,67a
1,706
65,302
COUNTY OF CHAUTAUQUA.
Arkwright
Busti
Carroll
Charlotte
Chautauqua ...
Cherry Creek..
Clymer....
Dunkirk city:
1st ward.
2d ward.
3d ward.
4th ward.
Total Dunk'k city
Ellery 1,865
Ellicott 3,935
Ellington i»93o
French Creek 766
Gerry 1.258
Hanover 4,101
Harmony ; 3.443
Jamestown c'y:*
I St ward . .
2d ward..
3d ward . .
4th ward..
5th ward..
1, no
1,920
1,408
1,672
2,591
1,226
1,164
1,103
2, on
1,525
1,711
2,837
1,359
1,330
5,616
1, 116
1,976
1,454
1.664!
2,698
1.304
1,322
751
1X2
937
968
315
254
606
Total Jamcsto'n
Kiantone
490I
7,452
1,609
5,556
1,722
901
1, 129
4.087
3.653
1,030
1,844
1.548
1,682
3.064
1.359
1,486
1,616
6,679
I, 556,
973;
1,096;
4.0371
3.416
1,148
1,818
1,823
X,702|
3.292,
1,580
1,4061
6,912' 7,630
1.713
8,999
1,5851
1.045I
I. 153;
4.139
3.619:
1,076
1,901
1,718
1,667
3,576
1,354
1,455
1,956
1,638
1.970
1,684
7,248
1.555
10, 842
1,602
1,042
1. 175
4,221
3,455
552
574:
539'
.---I 9.357
519! 513
886
2,089
1,787
1,441
3.259
1,481
1.363
2.925
2,092
2, 236
2,163
9,416
1,789
1.746
1,430
1.033
1.088
4,616
3.174
3,060
2,852
4.045
3,248
2,833
16,038
496
*£rected from part of town of Ellicott by Legisluture, chap. 84, Laws of 1886.
POFULATIOXr OV STATE OF V9W YORK. 1G6
GOUimr OF CHAtnCAUQUA— (CoMTtHOBP).
TOWN&
Mina
Pohmd ...
tVimfret ..
Portland .
Riplev ...
Sheridan*.
Shennan..
Stockton .
Villeiiova.
Westfidld.
Totals
POPULATION.
X855.
1,036
9f*57
it936
I'M
«i4i3
3»3^
53*380
x86o.
X,
Xi794
4t3Q3
Z.984
2,0x3
1,716
ii5i4
31640
58,4m
X865.
Z.X88
Xf575
4,065
x,8x6
1,870
x,688
»»503
3*559
58,499
X870.
4x8
•39
^5
59,337
1875.
X.J93
1,970
4,478
a,04X
1,888
1,663
1,455
x,83j
1,438
3,651
64,781
x88o.
X, xoa
x*539
4,551
2,014
x,990
x,5Sx
I'M
1,446
3,333
65,342
X890.
X,00ll
5*479
a, 433
SfOQO
i,5xx
i*53X
«.730
x,34a
3.40X
75.
COUNTY OF CHEMUNG.
Aahlandt
Baldwin...
Big Flats
Gatlin
Chemunflf
Etmira town ....
Blmira dty*
ist ward...
2d ward...
3d ward...
4th ward...
5tli ward...
6tli ward!..
7th "wardi.
Not in wardsl
Total Elmira city
Erin..-:
Horseheads
Soutliport
Van Etten
Veteran
Totals
1,853
1*518
a.785
8,486
1,190
2.648
4,479
1,522
2,807
ux8
1.853
X.308
a,x28
8,68a
i«339
2,277
4.733
1,508
2,171
1,440
1,950
1,169
x,489
3,219
2,595
1,929
27,288
13,130
1,256
2,838
3.412
1.485
2,429
x,ox6
969
x.goa
x.34a
x,907
x,X9o
x,6sa
2,778
3,824
2,773
2,741
2,095
26,917 31,923
x,o8o
x,oo6
x,936
x,423
x,998
x,5i8
1.997
3,124
3. 411
3,58s
3.161
3,400
1,758
15,863
i,392i
2,961
2,727
1,533
2,479
35. 281
20,436
1,556
3,430
3,283
1.732,
2,371
41,769
''^
1.989
x,45o
2,098
1.986
x,958
3,061
3.215
3,493
3,448
3,379
1,987
20,541
1,562
3,449
3.619
1,991
2,263
983
..^
x,x8o
x,6xo
890
2,240
3,349
3.946
4.079
7,62a
4,449
3,340
1,868
43,065
30,893
1,289
3,482
2,044
1,658
1,816
48, 265
COUNTY OF CHENANGO.
Afton
Bainbridge.
Columliua .
3,377
x,33x
1,770
1,827
1,931
2,237
2,248
1,588
1,699
1,793
1,928
1,924
1,407
1,273
1,197
1,182
1,177
2,083
2,117
1,109
*Elmtra city erected by Legislature, chap. 139, Laws of 1864.
IlSrected April 25, 1807. t Erected February 16, 1867.
Bfeeted Hay 15, 1872.
Boimdaries extended by Legislature, chap. 131, Laws of 1890.
166 POPULATION OF STATE OF KBW YORK.
COUNTY OF CHENANGO -(CoMTiwuBD).
TOWNS.
Coventry
German
Greene
Guilford
Lincklaen
Macdonough —
New Berlin
North Norwich.
Norwich
Oteelic
Oxford
Pharsalia
Pitcher
Pl3nnouth
Preston
Sherburne
Smith ville
Smyrna ........
Totals
Altona
Ausable
Beekmantown.
Black Brook. ..
Cliamplain
Chazy
Clinton
Dannemora
EUenburga
Mooers
Peru
Plattsburgh....
Saranac ~
Schuyler Falls.
Totals
Ancram
Austerlitz...
Canaan .
Chatham
Claverack .
Clermont ...
POPULATION.
28S5.
i,68d
806
3.717
2.552
If 131
1. 417
2.507
1,126
4,109
X.721
3. "6
1,152
1,281
1 1 541
1,044
2,776
x,66i
1,866
39.9x5
i860.
1,671
781
3,809
2.743
1,094
1,483
2,617
1,171
4,356
1,752
3,290
1,261
1,276
1,668
i«oi3
2,701
1,662
1,822
1865.
40,934
1,522
778
3,314
2,423
988
1,306
2,459
1,078
4,331
1,468
2,996
I,ZI2
1,186
1,487
982
2,820
1,634
1,677
38,360
1870.
1,490
712
3 1 537
2,806
926
1,280
2,460
1,075
5,601
1.733
3,278
1,141
1,124
1,523
957
2,927
1,405
1,668
40,564
1875-
1,345
663
3,560
2,519
853
1,271
2,303
1,024
5,921
1,567
^,971
1,103
1,080
1,339
892
2,940
1. 518
x,66i
39,879
1880.
x,3i7
664
3,378
2,44X
90Z
x,298
2,573
964
5,756
X,SX2
3,035
x,i47
x,07S
x,302
3,128
x,492
x,65i
39.89X
Z890.
z,i66
3,x64
3,336
726
1,035
3,4*7
858
6i5»4
1,384
3,X38
9x5
983
x,x50
763
3,847
X.3X8
x,396
37,776
COUNTY OF CLINTON.
i,66s
3,803
3,227
2,933
2,977
3,025
3,452
6,197
5,857
4,462
3.399
1,371
1,924
723
1,271
1,751
2,348
3,622
3,926
3,520
3.389
6,080
6,680
3,058
3,644
1,937
1,976
42,482
45, 735
1,820
2,694
2,708
3,282
5,774
3,381
1,786
i,37»
2,919
4,202
3,087
7.X95
3,623
1,871
45,713
2,759
2,863
2,552
3,561
5,080
3,206
3,206
x,5i2,
3,042
4,634
2,632
8,414
3,802
1,684
47.947
3,445
3,570
3,203
3.980
2,431
2,644
3,439
3,365
5,306
5.407
3,068
3,X47
2,374
2,194
1,863
2,963
3,142
3,162
4,537
4,381
2,832
3,6x0
8,788
8,283
4,107
4,552
1,717
1,640
50, 252
50,897
8,368
2,532
3,159
2,256
5.207
8,867
x,75o
3,977
3,046
3,467
2,356
9,500
3.496
1,456
46,437
COUNTY OF COLUMBIA.
x,8oi
1,720
1,651
1,793
1,711
1, 60a
z,6i8
1,889
1,443
1,442
1,385
1.341
1,946
2,193
2,000
1,877
1,700
1,654
4.023
4.163
4,285
4,372
4,490
4,574
3,363
3.477
3»353
3.671
3.817
4,347
1,058
968
942
1,021
937
918
2,620
1,839
1,738
1,847
1,875
x,905
x,333
1,143
x,S6i
4,0x9
4,518
798
«i5XS
POPULATION OP STATE OP NKW YORK, 16?
COUNTY OF COLUMBIA -(CoNTiwusD).
ClnciDDStiis
1,131
teVhon::..::::
COUNTY OV CORTLAN
ia
6;y^
^;°l?l
11
9S6
■6^^
i,«^'
1 J"
,ffi
',-X.
i-::^!
fi
s
.,639
'As.
i'isi
■el
^.%i
""
14,815
=5,.73
,a>S;
8.657
COUNTY Ob- DELAWARE.
• I ^,536] s.w°i '.Si?; i,g,o| 5,;
..Ml .,14> ',146 i,o" !
POPDHnON OF STATE OF HEW TOBE.
COUNTY OF DELAWARE -(CoBTiMtimD).
POPULATION.
TOWNS.
.8S5.
.860.
.865.
.870. 1 1815.
.8^.
.89a.
S:;;;;
013
1
19D
',900
'■i
i
1,569
7S5
i
i
i
».9"
1
s
g
i
i
!iS
H.ococli.-.
3
J'S!
5;;s: 1
^;;
4,=46
;
■s
Touli
39,745
4=.4<i5
*.,638
4^,97'
......
«.7..
4J.49fi
COUNTY OF DUTCHESS.
•Tptrn of Depoall erected troBi putt at lonn at TompklnB, by LeglBUiture.
Chan. 177, Laws ol •.880.
:btj"tm ^'"^[J'^P"""'"' freoted from part of town olEUblJtt.^.l \Jt#fii)a»,
i^tcdb/Z^glsiatuK, chap. 3ft. Uwa ot 186S.
FOPULAnoir 07 rati ov vbv toek. lee
COUNTT OP BKIB.
170 POPULATIOHr OF STATE OF KBW YORK.
COUNTY OF ESSEX.
TOWNS.
Chesterfield
Crown Point —
Elizabethtown...
Essex
Keene
Lewis
Minerva
Moriah
Newcomb
North Elba
North Hudson...
SLArmand
Schroon
Ticonderoga
We«tport
Willsborough
Wilmington
Totals
1855.
3 1327
2,2l6
1,402
2,115
2,850
774
1,803
767
3,120
226
301
519
289
2,085
2,125
2,041
1 1675
904
28,539
POPULATION.
i860.
3.179
2,252
1.343
1.633
2,514
784
1,807
903
3.466
157
366
297
331
2,550
2,271
1,981
1. 519
861
23, 214
1865.
2,787
2,636
1.592
1,501
2,279
770
1.774
1,082
4,640
149
339
575
299
1,688
2,606
1,687
1.432
808
28,644
1870.
2,795
2,449
1,488
1,600
2,496
720
x,724
908
4,683
178
349
738
335
1,899
2.590
1.577
1. 719
794
29,042
1875.
1880.
3. 01 1
2.752
3.156
4,287
1.457
1^363
1,867
1,462
2,451
2,443
757
910
1,740
1.774
962
1,162
7.881
7,379
183
365
:&
715
693
417
452
1.509
1. 731
3.390
3,304
1,968
1.737
1,761
1,450
874
899
34.459
34.515
1890.
2,548
3,135
1.399
1.437
x,933
1,258
1.323
979
6,787
283
1,117
656
633
1.474
3.980
1,864
1,568
678
33.052
COUNTY OF FRANKLIN.
Altamont*
Bangor
Belmont
Bombay
Brandon
Brighton
Burke
Chateaugay
Constable
Dickinson*
Duane
Fort Covington.
P'ranklin
Harrietstown ...
Malone --
Moira
Santa Clarat
Waverly*
Wcstville
Totals
2.IS4
873
2,132
728
1,900
2,676
1.443
1.255
325
2,559
947
306
5,186
1,459
1,354
2,520
1,376
2,440
794
208
2,240
3.183
1,680
1. 917
279
2.757j
1,105^
340
6,565
1,798
2,180
1,492
1,689
821
160
1,929
2,843
1,520
1.783
270
2,383
1,070
305
6,330
1,695
1,635
■ \
25i477 30,837 28,145
1,675
«,43i
1,619
1,488
692
204
2,141
2,971
1,546
1,990
234
2,436
1. 195
416
7,186
2,064
1,658
2,2661
2, 088 I
i.39»
736
247
2,115
2,719
1.584
2,022
289
2,418
1,091
491
7.365
2,279
1,721
30,271 30,822 32,390
2,440
2,098
1,644
815
267
2,161
2,828
1.532
2,329
285
2,424
1,184
533
7.909
2,254
1,687
2,445
2,263
1,496
3,073
2,965
».439
1,664
421
2,207
1,345
1.582
8,991-
2, 5T2
1,690
2,270
1.376
38,110
*Towr of Waverly erected from townof DickJnsou by Supervisors, Novem-
ber, 1880; and town of Altamont from town of Waverly by Supervisors, No-
vember. 1890. t Town of Santa Clara erected from town of Bran-
fJon by Supervisors, November, 1888.
POPULATIOK OF STATE OF NEW YORK. 171
COUNTY OF FULTON
•
TOWNS.
POPULATION.
1855.
i860.
1865.
1870.
1875.
1880.
1890.
Bleecker
2,646
2,183
1,062
2,534
629
2,202
993
2,335
631
2,189
970
2,912
828
2,207
948
2,102
1,046
2,17s
85s
2,157
816
Broadalbin
Caros^
a, 021
624
1,864
2,717
1,876
2,354
2,909
1,487
2,521
Ephratah
GloversviUe c'y*:
xst ward..
ad ward..
3d ward..
4th ward..
5th ward..
6th ward. .
Total Orsville c'y
Johnstown*
Mayfield
7,912
2,393
1.943
2,412
1,131
1,046
8,811
2,367
1.937
2,363
1,085
1,172
9.805
2,280
1.903
2,213
1,053
1,110
12,273
2,241
1,927
1,950
1,013
1,163
27,064
15,689
2,339
1,989
1,850
933
1,025
16, 626
2,231
2,069
1,845
915
1,066
13,864
10,959
Northampton
Oppenheim
Perth
Stratford
1,992
1,563
769
997
Totals
23,284
24,162
24,512
30,155
30,985
37.650
COUNTY OF
Alabama
Alexander
Batavia
Berpen
Bethany
Byron
Darien
Elba
Le Roy
Oakfield
Pavilion
Pembroke
Stafford
Totals
2,194
1,798
5,304
1,800
1,879
1,641
2,176
1,869
4,206
1,510
1,758
2,844
2,05s
2,o6r'
i,8oij
5,876
2, 00^
1,897
1,864
2,143'
2,040
4,247
i>597
1,723
2,855
2.077'
GEN
1,8391
1,8281
6,004'
1.908
1-734
1,645
2,i68
2,044
4,304
1,511
1 ,611
2,825
1,798
ESEE.
1,805'
1,605
6,485'
1,997
1,652.
1.734
2,054'
1,905
4,627
1,471,
1,614!
2,810;
1,847
31,034 32,189 31,219 31,606
i,8og
1,546
7,067
1,967
1,634
1,696
2,082
1.937
4,746
1,468
1,633
2,851
1,809
1,975
1.608
7.516
2,002
1,671
1,754
2,046
1,968
4,469
1,495
1.649
2,845
1,808
Ashland
Athens
Cairo ...-,-
Catskill.
Coxsackie .
COUNTY OF GREENE
1.139
2,870
1, 212
2.791
1.080
2.978
992
2,942
2,557
5,710
3,682
2.479
6.275
3,661
2.343
6,679
3,561
2,283
7.677
3,829
935 1 ^^')
3-467! 3,^65
2.318 2.287
7,985 8,311
3.991 4,009
1,654
1,587
9-341
1,830
1,517
1.578
1,964
1,746
4,722
1,441
1,581
2,679
1,625
^'^S
787
2,876
2, 191
8,263
3.773
•City of GloversviUe errcte<J/J0/7i .■)/•::•< of V.:- t .v.:i of ,l(,V.v.s\o\vi\,\)y Lfe^Vv
latui'e, cbap. 55, Laws o 1 1690.
172 POPULATIOK OF STAT£ OF KBW YORK.
COUNTY OF GREENE — (Continued).
TOWNS.
Durham
Greenville
Halcott
Hunter
Jewett
Lexington
New Baltimore..
Prattsville
Windham
Totals
Arietta j
Benson
Gilman*
Hope
Indian Lake
Lake Pleasant . .
Long Lake
Morehouse
Wells
Columbia
Danube
Fairfield
Frankfort
German Flats.
Herkimer
Litchfield
Little Falls...
Manheim
Newport
Norway
Ohio
Russia
Salisbury
Schuyler
Stark
Warren
Wilraurt
Winfield
Totals
x8s5.
x86o.
2,540
2,558
2,173
2,268
474
504
1,594
1,698
1,129
1,145
1,595
1,657
2,402
2,512
1,588
1,511
1,684
1,650
31, 137
31 1930
POPULATION.
1865. I 1870.
2,412
2,246
436
1,641
1,110
1,520
2,629
1,484
1,591
31,710
2,257
2,084
426
1,524
1,105
1,371
2,617
1,240
1,485
31*832
1875.
z88o.
2,209
2,173
2,031
2,043
391
396
1,564
1,882
1,114
1,075
1,314
1,356
2,664
2,620
1,121
1,118
1,488
1,461
32, 592
32,695
1890.
1,92s
If 951
357
2,436
976
1,229
2,455
876
1,503
31,598
COUNTY OF HAMILTON.
149
98
82
139
231
294
357
380
315
320
356
402
323
90
• •.••..
•
822
745
621
6^
704
651
560
256
174
202
425
615
1,047
300
356
280
318
332
343
416
139
223
270
280
299
324
580
275
228
219
186
162
181
182
1 768
738
692
817
969
3,478
1,113
1,298
2,543
3,024
2,653
2,960
3,923
4,763
COUNTY OF HERKIMER.
1,831
1,893
1,791
1,711
1,493
1,712
3,217
3,855
2,866
3,247
3.940
2,804
1,582
4,930
1,672
1,520
5,989
1,868
2,015
2,113
1,059
1,087
2,288
2, 306
1,690
1.478
1,741
268
1,397
38,566
1,105
1, 135
2,389
2,335
1,715
1,543
1,812
260
1,480
40,561
1,732
1,637
1,589
1,616
1,343
1,324
1,238
1,235
1,649
1,653
1,567
1,656
3.087
3,065
3,402
3.025
5,074
5,718
7,371
6,746
2,922
2.949
3,322
3,593
1,397
1,384
1,248
1,218
5,588
5,612
5,846
6,913
1,831
2,000
2.173
2,421
1,983
1,954
1,790
1,953
1,080
1,117
1,054
1,045
928
1,009
986
961
2,030
2,220
2,048
2,177
2,123
1,933
1,875
1,884
1,589
1,558
1,497
1,452
1,522
1.541
1,395
1,476
1,611
1,503
1,461
1,430
148
191
185
271
1.517
1,561
35, 929
1,539
41,586
1,597
39, 154
42,669
1,380
1, 116
1,553
3,988
7»25S
4,666
x,055
7,512
3i8o9
1,835
818
832
2,145
1,800
1,259
1,248
«.339
373
1,625
45,608
'^Abolished in x86o.
P«)PUIiA.TIOH OP 8TATB OF KBW TOEK. !78
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON.
TOWNS.
Adams.
AltiMmdriWi ...
Antwdip. . . . . .
BfownTlIle ...
Cape VinMnt.
Cluimploii
Clavtcm
EUbbw^ ...
HcsiideilwMi* • . .
Hotuufield
Le lUy
LcKrtaioe
Ljriiw— •.>-..- .
Oneans
Pamdia*
PhfladeipMa..
Rodmati
RntUnd
POPULATICH.
1855.
Waterto.wn*
Watertown dtyt
nrt ward...
ad ward...
3d ward...
4th ward...
Total Wat*n c*y
Wilha.
Worth.
Totals
3.105
3*353
3»723
3.589
3.375
>t94»
4f«3a
5.339
a, 139
3.M*
3,ao3
If 470
2,5H
J.743
«.75a
1,977
2,378
7.557
3.024
474
65,420
i860.
I:8S
3.585
5.614
a. 419
3.339
3.156
1.687
2,702
2.934
2,789
1,790
z,8o8
2',638
7,567
1865.
3,662
634
69,825
3,418
3.6x4
3.138
3.495
2,009
4.446
5.286
1.962
2I9K
1,580
21 377
2,791
2,492
1.715
1.654
1,964
2,515
8,194
3,921
611
66,448
1870.
J.348
^087
3.
3;
3,3»o
3,219
3.342
2,156
4.082
4.82a
3,636
3,862
1,377
2,465
2,445
1,292
1,679
1,604
1,903
2,364
1.373
2,095
1.907
2,221
3, "3
9,336
4,060
727
65,415
1875.
3.321
3.47«
3.355
2,85s
3.180
2,237
4.207
4.815
i,8it
2,535
2,725
1.375
2.241
2.305
1,191
1,751
1,466
1,841
2,360
1,279
2,301
2, 161
2,362
3,168
9.992
4,253
767
65,334
x88o.
10
30a
135
143
259
214
810
842
435
277
318
143
750
517
264
569
206
373
549
697
393
95'
66,103
X890.
3.181
3.60I
3.095
3.110
3.014
2,191
4.4"
t'^
2.651
2,565
1.174
2,
2,
1.104
1, 66s
i.a8»
1,798
2,391
1,2x5
3,766
2,950
3,121
4,888
«,'75
r,i96
14.725
4,522
905
C8,8o6
Brookljrn city:t
ist ward . . .
3d ward...
3d ward..
4th ward...
5th ward...
6th ward...
Tth ward...
8th ward...
9th ward...
zotnward...
COUNTY OF KINGS.
6,441
6,967
9.817
6,128
6,476
8,383
8,760
9, "7
8,900
10,084
8.890
9,984
12,282
11,766
11,506
12,087
16,352
17.400
17,820
20,490
18,490
27,710
26,407
28,296
12.523
12,096
15,968
22,312
5,318
9,190
9,829
9,592
9,133
17,343
^2 '5^^
15,279
21,749
25,258
28,668
34,592
16,084
8,860
15,809
12,616
18,591
34.072
26, 488
12,127
13,643
24,866
18,729
9.254
18,271
12,819
18,517
35.437
3^,663
17.388
15.044
27, 140
20,040
8,986
18,754
12,324
20,T75
37,693
35,726
31,239
17,696
34,031
♦City of Watertown erected from. May 8, 1869.
tTown of New Lots annexed to Brooldyn, as Twenty-sixth ward by
Legislature, May 13, 1886.
174 POPULATION OV STATE OF NEW TOBK.
COUNTY OF KINGS- (CoKTmuiD),
TOWNS.
.855.
.86=,
■86j
Biooklsrncity:
iil;;
;s[:s3:--
■iBthwBIrJ*..
|i|
Total Brooklyn
Flalbush
Klatlands
NlwutrechV:;::
Totals
■
■ Isjt
itii
if
COUNTY OV LEWIS,
[tiMaflit-ti;
'iS,
;:1
=,.46
;;3
;:=;•
'',^<
..;k
3
,,748
;;k
;:3;
-.^78
J,,,,,
^8.580
=7,810
I'B
iX
r
7'i
i.ett
•.-.•a
i:X
"'666
'■^sii
..803
^.M
POPULATION 01? STATE OF NEW YORK. 175
COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON.
TOWNS.
Avon
Caledonia
Conesus
Geneseo
Gro veland
Leicester
Lima
Livonia
Mount Morris
North Dansville.
Nunda
Ossian
Portage
Sparta
Spring water
west Sparta
York
POPULATION.
Totals
2,694
1,991
1^413
2,883
1,610
2,076
2,670!
2,635!
4,042
3,481'
2.887
1.569
1,233
2,481
1,496
2,782
2,910
2,014
1.443
3,002
1,565
2,008
2,782
2,593
3,963
3,738
2,849
1,269
1. 519
1,248
2,399
1,501
2,743
37,943
39,546
1865.
1870.
1875.
3,315
f88o.
3,459
1890.
2,930
3,038
3,179
1,725
x,8i3
1,975
1,927
2,188
1.346
1,362
1,371
1,397
1,196
3,001
3,032
3,229
3,340
3.534
1,430
1,455
1,366
1.342
1,307
1,651
1.744
1,657
1,679
1.647
2,925
2,912
2,915
2,782
3,438
2,605
2,705
2,889
3. "9
2,859
3,770
3.877
3,795
3.931
3.761
3,724
4.015
4,061
4,178
4.099
2,843
2,686
2,697
2,790
2,426
884
1,168
1, 143
1,204
940
1,407
1.338
1,170
1,29s
1,130
1. 183
1,182
1,133
1,20I
1 , 136
2,227
2,174
2,119
2,279
2,085
1,383
1,244
1,208
1,157
1,008
2,521
2,564
38.309
2,475
2,482
2,868
37,555
38,518
39, 562
37,801
COUNTY OF MADISON.
Brookfield . .
Cazenovia . .
De Ruyter. .
Eaton
Fanner
Georgetown
Hamilton ...
Lebanon
Lenox
Madison
Nelson
Sinithfield ..
Stockbridge.- .
3,770
4,495
1,921
4,061
I, 622
1,442
3,737
1,661
7,800
2,483
1,876
1. 514
2,052
Sullivan 5,253
Totals
3.729
4,343
1,817
3,871
1,649
1,476
3,894
1,678
8,024
2,457
1,797
1.509
2,068
5,233
43,687
43.545
3,593
4,i57|
1,820!
3,861
1,387;
1.479
3,434i
1.557:
8,456
2,414!
1,717
1,366
1,925'
5.340;
42,506
3,565
4,265
2,009
3,690
1,381
1,423
3,687
1,559
9,816
2,402
1,730
1 ,227'
1.847I
4,921
3,5"
3.685
3,262
4,240
4,363
4,182
1,609
1,584
I, 500
3,644
3.799
3,121
1,265
1,272
1,040
1,422
1,490
1,172
3,7"
3,912
3,923
1,473
1,586
1.277
9,402
10,246
12,815
2,434
2,474
2,316
1,654
1,649
1,350
1.247
1 ,226
1,043
1,967
2,023
1,845
4,745
4,803
4,046
43,522 42,324 44,112 42,892
COUNTY OF MONROE.
Brighton*.
Chfli
Clarkson..
3,323
3,138
3,590
2,203
2,205
2,242
2,177
2,093
1,843
4,304: 3,455
2,367 2,283
1,884! 1,919
3.736! 4.533
2,2741 2,109
2,100| 1,741
* Part of, annexed to Rochester, by Legislature, May 19, 1874.
171 POPULATIOS" OP BTATB OF HEW TOBK.
COtrtfTV OF MONROE —(Contihuhd}.
TOWNS,
„
»^T,
«.
iSss.
lEfe.
■"'■
.8,0.
•8J5.
.»..
,.9..
G.U..
ill
i
3
''6,1
5,o3,
"Is
i
i
is
■f
si
li
1:5
UK!
;;»
;;|
1.694
'■IT*
a. 516
•;|
= ,«39
S,930
a
89,366
...»
i;i!i
£"■■■-"■
>,w
P«^eld
||;
SSS:::
I
liil
9.M8
4,936
|6ca
,665
7!o67
=0,879
Total RochesC«
Sweden"."" ;r!
1
ii
I. to!
iii
.33,896
»,4«
— w
.«..»
I34,ES4
...,,.,
169. sB6
COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY.
POPDLATIOH OF 8TATB OF NEW TOEK. 177
COONTirOF
CITV AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK.'
N.-?
citv:
1
ist ward
iJ.jW
.B,.ie 5,85,
a,So6 i.iw
M.463 .,.!9«
■7,939! ",."
3
,™d
J:S
IS, is
5;^^' 3.g
t
.ward
i
k'i
iiii Is
jo^oll
.2,383
.ward
iward
s:S
I'S
Is
34.9'3 3'. 465
47,609 49.403
35:879
54.596
=6,378
4", 43' 41,757
47,554
!«h ™d
S;I3
IE
5BI95:
a4,=3° 63,855
IflS
75.'4=6
.3lh wird
»6;3e1
Vs'*^l^ ^%l
Mlb «Hd
ll.lSi
'6.43S1 s;,53
■5th ward
^,i^l
JjIsB?] >S.S7'
=7,587 >S,S'9
l.;sL' jsijjj
.6ih ward
39.8^3
48.359! ,8,;35
"I'E """A
S9.Mi
t'Issj! m!I^:
66,(311 63.570
.58..9. !3f,864
i8ih ward
.9lh ward
11
S7,i6j 47,6"3
3'.79S' 35.045
ISSi
67.519 S..Sb4
75.407 79.764
B6,oi5 843=7
£|
49.o>7 3B.669
56.7031 s^.lsi
66536 6^0^
Bd waid
61,7^5 47,36.
7'>349 83.4=0
,..,6061 .iS.Sjg
ajd ward
=8.338 53.94S
::::::! .I'lj"
.3,'S8 ^.H;
ToUla..,.
6!9.8io|8i3,669l^6,3(16
9,=, =9=; 104.886
1,906, 5519 ■.5>5.30.
■ Bjr iluip. 6,3, Laws o/ ,S„, lo.i-n
OfKillgsbOlD
iB,4.
Wesl ¥ai«« ai^~
Mum
Buni^
"sr„
ff«'"ji,
uary.
-Ihiidfto
a■I^Heu^.^
178 POPULATION OP STATE OP NEW YOBK.
COUNTY OF NIAGARA.
TOWNS.
Cambria
Hartland
Lewiston .. —
Lockport*
Lockport city:
xst ward.
sd ward.
3d ward.
4th ward.
TbUl Lockp't c'y
Newfane ..
Niagara . . .
Pendleton .
Porter
Royalton ..
Somerset...
Wheatfield
Wilson ....
Totals
AnnsvQle
Augusta
Ava
Boonville
Bridgewater
Camden
Deerfield
Florence
Floyd
Forestportt
Kirkland
Lee
Marcy
Marshall
New Hartford.
Paris
Remsen
Rome$
POPULATION.
«8s5.
i860.
2,216
3*033
3,260
13.386
3 1 164
5.457
1,826
2,643
4.930
1,933
3.152
3.292
48,282
2,308
3 1 256
3.379
13.523
3.363
6,603
1.833
2,353
4,793
2,132
3.484
3.372
1865.
2,115
3.445
2,998
13,937
1870.
1875.
2.145
3,229
2.959
3.032
3,631
2,734
3 1936
2,125
50,399
3*246
6,186
1,731
2 1 366
4,691
1,787
3,517
3*264
12,426
3.097
6,832
1,772
2,042
4.726
1,862
3.406
2,912
491*83
5^437
1880.
1890.
2,014
2,267
2,007
3,235
3»340
2,843
2,823
2,768
9,577
2,948
2,847
a»773
3i"9
3*547
4,537
2,849
2,931
2,827
4*369
4,744
6,113
2,216
2,300
a,s6x
12,553
13,522
16,038
3*292
3.462
3,170
6,861
7*432
10,979
1,674
1.730
1,514
9,009
4,984
2,278
2,210
4,888
4,63a
1,914
2,015
1,962
4,167
4.390
8,808
2,835
3»234
2,978
51.399
54,173
62,491
COUNTY OF ONEIDA
2,837
2,213
1,260
2,715
2,383
1,242
4,424
1,203
2,900
2,257
2,8j2
1*443
4,212
1,261
3,187
2,249
2,802
1,440
3,809
3,020
1,767
2,147
4,517
3,695
2,684
10,720
4*185
2,796
1,687
2,134
4,395
3,762
2,670
9. 830
2,685
2,061
1, 121
4,228
1,252
3,533
2,071
2,467
1,227
4.044
2,714
1,5171
2,141
3,654
3.595
2,650
9,478
2,716
2,626
2,554
8,068
2,067
2,233
2,171
1,984
1, 160
1,022
1,039
860
4,106
4,063
3,996
3,509
1,258
1.307
1,218
1,073
3,687
3,538
3.392
3,391
2,045
2,098
2,082
1,954
2,299
2,181
2,073
1.489
1,209
1.276
1,142
1,115
920
1,280
1.358
1,519
4,912
4,749
4,984
4,852
2.656
2.413
2.360
1,845
1,451
1,418
1,413
1,213
2,145
2,215
2,276
2,145
4,037
4.382
4.394
5,00s
3,575
3,593
3,573
3,211
1,184
1 ,166
1,195
1,099
♦ City of Lockport erected from, in 1865. t Town of Forest-
port erected from town of Remsen, by Supervisors, February 28, 1870.
X Town of Rome incorporated as the city of Rome by the Legislature,
chap. 25, Laws of 1870.
POPITLATIOS OP 6TATB OF SEW TOBK. 179
COUNTY OF ONEIDA- (Contikubd) .
OF ONONDAGA.
Clay
DeWict_..
Elbridee...
Fublus
180 POPULATIOIS' OP STATE OF NEW YORK.
COUNTY OF ONONDAGA — (Oowtinubd).
TOWNS.
POPULATION.
1855.
x86o.
1865.
3,240
2,397
4.813
6,276
2.577
5,312
1,696
3,502
2,754
4,128
1,566
4,661
2,473
4,880
3.749
3,514
5,627
3,ozo
1870.
4,505
2,233
4,944
5,833
2,337
5,530
1,602
3,314
2,688
4,524
1,595
4,074
7,096
2,986
7,027
6,326
4,111
7,015
4,416
1875.
x88o.
1890.
Geddes*
2,066
2,340
5,060
6,228
2,547
5,400
1,725
3,770
2,580
3,976
1,816
3,597
3,437
2,260
4,167
2,063
3.256
4.165
2, 162
2,528
2,537
4,741
6,028
2,908
5, "3
1,848
3,931
2,409
4,335
1,814
3,468
4,016
2,269
4,292
2,680
3,817
5,136
2,441
5,703
2,192
4,990
6,340
2,498
6,193
1.532
3,336
2,955
5,035
1,486
4,246
7,837
3,256
8,259
7,997
4t279
7.149
5.232
7,088
3, z6o
4,903
5,954
2,678
6,358
1,558
3.240
2,888
4,866
1,450
4,277
7,638
3,459
9,333
8,754
4,627
7,878
5,836
V
1,571
1,874
5,163
5.453
2,739
5,135
1,326
2,859
3,490
4,662
1,227
La Fayette
Ly Sander
Manlius
Marcellus
Onondaga*
Otisco
Fompey
Salina „ . . , ,
Skaneateles
Spaffnr^l
Syracuse city:
ist ward...
sd ward...
3d ward...
4th ward...
5th ward...
6th ward...
7lh ward...
8th ward...
gthwaird*..
loth ward*.,
nth ward*.-
12th wardt..
13th wardt..
14th wardt..
4,912
10, 761
7,647
14.445
14,698
5,836
10,445
8.264
5,171
2,767
3i'»97
Total Syracuse.
Tully
25, 107
1,619
3,085
28, 119
1,690
3,037
90,686
31.784
1,583
3,031
43,051
I. ';6o
48,255
51,792
1,476
3,091
88, 143
1,380
3.444
Van Buren
3,038^ 3,174
Totals
86,575
02.072
inA . tRo
TT'J.fiRfi
TT7 Sno
TA^.tAt
y^.V/-^ r. J -- » --/.--yj — r-i— r/
COUNTY OF ONTARIO.
Bristol
Canadice ^.
Canandaigua
East Bloomfield.
Farmington
Geneva^
Gorham
Hopewell
Manchester
Naples
1,715
977
6,480
2,168
1,950
2,380
1.783
3,009
2,118
1,657
1,026
7.075
2,163
1,858
2.537
1,970
3,280
2,067
1,637
889
7,121
2,177
1,773
2.341
1.788
3,238
2,028
1,551
905
7,274
2,250
1,896
2.389
1,863
3.546
2,188
1,591
831
7.771
1,650
895
8,363
2,409
1,944
2,527
1,978
7,522
7,412
2,417
1.915
2,521
1,894
3.737
2,479
3.920
2,699
1,510
730
8,229
2,039
1,703
8,877
2,203
1,655
4.439
«,455
* Part of Geddes annexed to the city of Syracuse as Ninth and Tenth
wards, by Legislature, May 17, 1886, and part of Onondaga annexed to
the city of Syracuse, as Eleventh ward, by Legislature, chap. 647, Laws
of 1886.
t Divided into fourteen wards by Legislature, chap, no, Laws of 1890.
/ Town of Geneva erected from town of Seneca, by Supervisors, No-
vemberxs, 1S72.
POPULATION OF STATE OF IXISW YORK. 181
C0U:NTY of ONTARIO- (CoimiiOBD).
TOWNS.
POPULATION.
1855.
x86o.
Z865.
1870.
1875.
z88o.
Z890.
Phelps
5,393
x,X79
3,308
Z,63X
5,S86
x,6so
8,448
Z,3Z6
5,300
x.454
8,553
x,x63
3,37*
X.584
S,X30
1,633
9,x88
X,3X8
3,437
x,65X
5,353
x,657
3,673
1,350
XI567
5,x89
x,773
3,877
x,w
3,804
x,7X3
S.a86
Richmond
Seneca*
x,5Xf
•,690
3,6ao
x,48x
South Bristol...
Victor
West Bloomfield.
Totals
43,673
44,563
43,3x6
45,xo8
47,653
49i54x
48,453
.
COUNTY OF ORANGE.
Blooming Grove.
Chester
Cornwallt
Crawford
Deerpoilc
Goshen
Greenville
Hamptonburgh ..
HiffhUn^
Middletownt:
xst ward.
3d ward.
3d ward.
4th ward.
Total Middlet'wn
Minisink.'...
Monroes
Montgomery
Mount Hope
Newburgh
Newburgh city|
xst ward.,
zd ward .
3d ward .
4th ward .
Total Newburgh
3,184
3,348
x.6g6
x,849
4,578
4,800
3,000
3,003
5,504
5,x86
3,3x3
3,480
1,3X8
i,X98
x,303
1,395
1.295
4,551
3.792
1.735
12,773
city
1,266
3.975
3.973
1.575
15,196
2,404
x,982
4,6x0
3,0x4
7,4x7
3.393
x,i47
X,3X3
1,209
4,722
3.627
1,977
17, 389
2,503
2,113
5.989
3,034
9,387
3,903
X,I33
X,334
1,443
4,666
4.536
1,842
3.S4X
5,062
5.318
3-124
3.510
3,463
3,353
3,6x3
i,98x
xx,xo4
4,130
x,o63
x,x48
3,950
x-495
4. 950
4,504
1,700
3.538
5,233
5,797
3,027
3.265
3,444
3,339
3,833
x,95x
xx,43oj
4,387
X,003
x,i43
3,404
1,360
5,096
4,795
x,549
3.918
5,546
6,025
3,050
3.428
17,014' 17,322 18,049
3,336
3,ZZ3
3,766
x,876
XX, 483
S,03X
863
I,X39
4,099
3,868
3,325
x,93x
3,8S3
",977
1,269
'.694
5.06X
X.437
4,543
8,6x8
7,426
3,096
3.947
23,087
• Town of Geneva erected from town of Seneca, by Board of Super-
visors, November 15, 1872.
t Town of Highlands erected from town of Cornwall, by Board of
Supervisors, December 3, 1872.
X City of Middletown erected from town of Walkill, by Legislature,
chap. 535, Laws of 1888.
% Towns of Tuxedo and Woodbury erected from part of town of
Monroe, by Supervisors, November, 1890.
3 City of ' Newburgh erected from town of Newburgh, by Leg^sVataxe^
chap. 54X, Laws of 1865.
183 POPULATION OF STATE OF NEW YORK.
COUNTY OF ORANGE — (Continubd).
TOWNS.
POPULATION.
«85S.
x86o.
1865.
1870.
X87S.
z88a
1890.
New Windsor...
Tuxedo*
Walkillt
Warwick
Wawayanda
Woodbury*
2,556
5,415
4,987
2,060
2,452
'6,6^1
4,628
2,085
2,690
'7^382
5,077
1,906
2,482
9,477
5,736
x,90o
2,455
10,629
5.858
2,056
2,576
ixiise
5,699
1,879
2,621
1,678
2,755
6,000
x,625
1,528
Totals
60,868
63,812
70,165
•
80,902
85,209
88,220
97,859
AlbioQl ,
Barrer-
Carlton
Clarendon
Gaines
Kendall...
Murray ..
Ridfeway
Shelby.-..
Yates ....
Totals
COUNTY OF ORLEANS.
6,797
7,228
6,845
2,329
2,447
2,46x
1.749
x,83X
1,800
2,532
2,542
2,355
1,884
1,920
1,873
2,876
2,6X2
2,616
5.326
4.706
5.328
3,046
3,326
3,203
1,996
2,105
2,122
28,435
38,7X7
28,603
6,756
2,327
1,668
2,196
1,744
2,522
5,096
3,366
2,014
27,689
5,48'/
2,346
2,400
1,758
2,155
1,746
2,640
5,527
3,868
2,010
29,937
5,147
5,773
2,325
2,154
2,477
2f374
1,797
2,338
1,893
2,8x2
«»73i
2,070
1,775
3,46s
5,495
3,824
2,020
5,790
3,702
1,969
30, 128
30,803
COUNTY OF OSWEGO.
Albion
Amboy
Boylston
Constantia
Granby
Hannibal
Hastings
Mexico
New Haven
Orwell
Oswego
Oswego city:
ist ward-.
2d ward..
3d ward..
4th ward..
2,2x2
2,348
2,366
2,359
2,479
2,569
X,I72
X,402
1,423
1,431
1,277
1,244
815
909
960
1,053
x,i32
x,283
3.355
3,413
3,517
3,437
3,483
3,124
3,747
4,057
3,956
3.972
4,166
4,514
3,028
3.246
3,322
3,234
3,248
3,173
3,069
3,345
3,008
3,058
2,929
2,866
4,022
4,074
3,828
3,802
3,813
3,687
2,012
2,073
1,948
1,764
1,726
1,713
1,258
1,435
1,427
1,215
1,455
1,550
2,760
3,181
2,913
3,043
2,977
3,022
4,143
4,068
4,475
4,030
4,008
3,750
2,839
3,266
3,897
2,307
2,288
2,119
4,254
4,983
6,004
3,371
3,592
3,456
4,580
4>499
4,912
3,766
3,0x8
2,68s
2,172
969
x,o8x
2,691
4,138
2,688
2,364
3,404
1,557
1,370
2,772
4,043
x,8oo
3,735
3,666
* Erected in IHlK), from part of town of Monroe.
t City of Middletown erected from, by Legislature, chap. 535, Laws of 1888.
I Town of Albion erected from town of Barre, by Supervisors, January 9,
1875.
roPULATIOK OF STATB OF ITXW YORK. 188
COUNTY OF OSWBGO— (CoimMUBP).
TOWNS.
Oswego dty:
Sthwmrd*.
6th ward*
7th ward*.
8th ward*.
Toti Oswego c*y:
Palermo .....
Parish
Redfield
Richland
Saady Creek.
Schroeppd...
Scriba
Volnev
West Monroe...
WilUamstown...
Totals
Totals
Burlington
Butternuts
Cherry Valley...
Decatur
Edmeston
Exeter
Hartwick
Laurens
Maryland
Middlefield
Milford
Morris
New Lisbon
Oneonta
Otego
Ots^o
Pittsfield
Plainfield
Richfield
Roseboom
Springfield
Una<fflla
Westford
Worcester
rOPULATION.
1855.
Z5,8x6
9,083
X.67S
798
4,oxa
3 1273
3.749
a. 958
6,476
1,2x7
953
«9.398
i860.
z6,8z6
3,088
a,o27
X.087
4,X28
a.43»
4,oix
3,282
8,04s
X.I46
«»»44
Z865.
75.958
X9,288
8,2x9
x,8x4
1,073
4.«37
a.423
3.«9
3."5
6,472
1,278
1.948
76,200
1870.
a»394
a,345
«.353
a.344
20,910
2,05a
1.929
x.a**
3.975
3,609
3.987
3,065
0,565
1,304
1.833
77.94X
X875.
3,870
a, 441
x,6x9
3,592
22,428
«.044
3,058
1.303
4,0x8
S.734
3,350
3. "7
5.763
1,366
x,8o8
78.574
x88o.
a. 707
a,35S
«.043
a.40X
1890.
31, 116
77.9"
3,809
a. 454
1, 738
a,597
ax, 843
1,607
X.770
1,060
3.77X
3,3;
9,480
6.537
x,xoo
1.2X5
7X.883
COUNTY OF OTSEGO.
1,808
2,079
a, 540
913
X.783
1.540
2,220
3,106
2,177
3.071
2.329
2,038
1.792
2.167
1,850
4.334
1,656
1,281
1. 543
1.887
2,463
8,722
X.371
3,115
49. 735
1,818
2,365
2,552
902
1.804
1,570
2,496
1.936
2,228
2,825
2,2x0
2,320
1.733
2,158
1.957
4.303
1,480
1.354
1,648
1.870
2,390
2,702
1,382
2,154
50, 157
1,690
1,476
2,245
2.174
2,384
853
'■m
X.793
1.744
1,445
1.256
2,248
2.339
1,885
1,919
2,197
2,402
2,690
2,868
2,208
2,301
2,191
2,CS3
1,649
1,545
2,363
2,568
1,883
2,052
4.292
4.590
1.444
X.469
1.283
1,248
1,665
1.831
1. 719
1.589
2,201
2,685
2,022
2,555
1.282
1.300
2,231
3.327
48,616
48,967
X.525
2.044
2,240
740
1.753
X.335
2,180
1.873
2,360
2,735
2,286
2,300
1.544
3*989
1,968
4.467
1. 518
1,181
a, 144
1.433
1,941
2,540
1,252
2,418
49.766
X.599
2,036
X.334
x,8x3
2,260
1,803
779
597
X.794
X.703
1.353
X.245
2,340
1,894
1,827
',659
2,324
2,199
2,726
2,200
2,319
2,051
2,404
1.920
1.569
X.323
4.461
8,018
1,918
1,840
4,690
4.9«7
1.450
X,2l8
1. 195
1.025
2,515
2,699
1. 515
1.190
a, 016
1,726
2.523
2,723
1,271
1,023
2,513
2,74»
51. 397
50,861
^
'Erected in 1870.
184 POPULATION OF STATE OF NEW YORK.
COUNTY OF PUTNAM.
TOWNS.
POPULATION.
1855-
i860.
1865.
1870.
•
1875.
1880.
1890.
2,406
1.539
1,422
4,809
1.573
2,18s
2.559
X.479
1. 501
4.526
1,587
2,350
2,240
1,473
1,476
5.436
1,622
2,598
2.797
1,547
1,418
5i"7
1.566
2,975
2,800
1.415
1,523
5,156
1,843
3,062
2,8lZ
',361
1.579
4.375
1.555
3.500
2.QZ2
Kent
1.147
Patterson
Phillipstown
Putnam Valley..
South East
1,402
4.II3
1,193
4,082
Totals
13.934
14,002
14.845
15,420
15 1 799
15,181
14.849
COUNTY OF QUEENS.
Flushing^
Hempstead
Jamaica
Long Island c'y:*
xst ward . . .
2d ward...
3d ward..
4th ward...
5th ward...
Total L. I. city.
Newtown*
North Hempstead
Oyster Bayt
Totals
7,970
10,477
5,632
4,694
9,446
8,047,
10 , 189
",375
6,515
13.725
5.419
9,168
46,266 57,391
10,813
11,764
6,777
13.891
5.335
9.417
57.997
14,650
13.999
7,745
20,274
6,540
10,595
73,803
15.357
14.792
8,983
4.638
1,977
2,113
4.713
2,146
15,587
10,614
7,217
11,461
84,011
15,906
18,164
10,088
5,330
2,229
2,278
4,894
2,398
17,129
9,804
7,560
",923
19,803
23, 756
14.441
8.359
3.303
4.813
9.263
4.768
30,506
17.549
8.134
13,870
90,574 128,059
Berlin
Brunswicic
Clinton^
East Greenbush
Grafton
Greenbush
Hoosicic
Lansingbur^h ..
Nassau
North Greenbush
Petersburgh
Pittstown
COUNTY OF
2,167
3,101
1,606
RENSSELAER.
1,888
3,303
4,120
5.700
3»ooo
Z,8l2
1,663
3,602
2,223
2, 149]
2,088
2,250
2,202
1,704
3,"o
3,175'
3,128
3,236
3.402
3.654
1,007
1,663
'i,'845
2,063
2,127
2,171
1,837
1,673'
1,599
1,624
1,676
1.457
3,992
4.779
6,202
7,066
6,743
7.301
4.446
4,783
5.72a
6,525
7.914
10,471
5,577
6,072
6,804
6,924
7.759
10,871
3.039
2,894;
2,705
2,657
2,629
2,273
2,170
2,575
3.058
3,936
4,131
4.768
1,698
1,670
1,732
1,715
1,785
1,461
3,826
3,831
4.093
3,956
4,095
4,056
• Long Island City, erected from town of Newtown, by Legislature, chap.
719, Laws of 1870.
t Part of, annexed to Huntington, Suffolk county, by Legislature, chap. 667,
Laws of 1886.
X Name changed to East Greenbush in 1858.
FOFULA.TIOV OF STATE OF KBW YOBK.
comrry op rbnssblabr-ccoktihued).
COUNTY OF RICHMOND.
"iSu^r.:;:::
w^d^::::::::
s.js'
0,778
i
,1407 s^oSi
4.051I ,,505
Tow,
".389
'S.192
=3.^,1 33,«9
COUNTY OI' ROCK
SSSr;::::::
On^rtowo
s
M
1:3
11
3,077
1:S
=7.690
,«| .,
'ThiKuldltioiwI'
NInib Bod Tenth «
tTownof Stonv
.37a. from Eighth
n of HsTer«.ia\s ,
186 POPULATION OF STATE OF KEW YORK.
COUNTY OF ST. LAWRENCE.
POPULATION'.
TOWNS.
I
1855-
Brasher
Canton
cure*
Clifton*
Cotton
De Kalb
De Peyster
Edwards
Fine
Fowler
Gouvemeur
Hammond
Hermon
Hopkinton
Lawrence
Lisbon
Louisville
Macomb
Madrid
Massena
Morristown
Norfolk
Ogdensburg c'y:+
I St ward...
2d ward...
3d ward...
4th ward...
2,668
4.995
x86o.
3.377
6,379
Tot. Ogdensb'jr c.
Oswegatchic
Parishvillc
Pierrepont X
Pitcairn
Potsdam
Rossie
Russell
Stockholm
Waddington
Totals
1,040
2,676
1. 163
1,180
316
1,620
2,856!
1,875
1,648,
1,554
2,365;
5,109,
2,120'
i,466|
4,862
2,70l|
2,111
1,804
X865. 1870. 1S75. 1880. I 1890.
3,348
5,964
3,342
6,014
3.485;
6,123
3.578,
6,275;
1,400
3,182
1,249
*,287;
519=
1,808
3,201!
1,968;
1,690
1,990
2,828 2,719
5,640. 5,078
2,1Io| 2,237
1,816
1,978
2,925
1,481.
3,102
1,187
i,x8o
487
1,748
2,915
1,819
1,667
1,941 1,9071
221
1.719
3,«i6
1. 138
1,076
603
1,785
3.539
1.757
1,792'
,284
2,329
1,788,
2,109.
2,741.
1,881.
1,876
10,060
2,114
1,834
531
6,631
1,480
2,108
3,790
74,977
10,821
2,296
2,267
577
6,737
1,609
2, 380
4,074
2, 768!
2.577'
4,475'
2,132!
1,673!
2,071
2,560
1,954
2,441
3,203
2,889;
3.984
85'
1.584
3.043
1,217
1,094
760,
',632.
3,825
1.813
I,802
1,952
2,637
4,205
2,039
1,755
1,962
2,700
1,845
2,472
3,001
2,905
1,785
2,667'
71
1,974
3.027
i,«94
1,082
893
1,590
4,165
1,860
1,634
1,922
2,483
4,297
2,019
1.731
2,145
2,739
2,186
2,471
2,761
2,904
1,918
2,758
10,076 10,358 10,341
II ,091
2,319!
2,423
558,
6,441;
1,836;
2,625!
3,7701
2,663;
3,018
2,241]
2,391
667
7,774
1,661
2,688
3,819
2,599
2,806
2,042
2,304
867:
7,398
1,765
2,405:
3.546I
2,5";
2,881
2,384
2,494
790
7,610
1,709
2,403
3,441
2,608
83,689. 80,994
84,826; 84,032
85,997
2,910
6.096
281
342
1.843
2.840
947
1,267
1.207
1.592
5,851
1.774
1,521
1,832
2,037
3.809
1,676
1,41s
1,969
2,740
1,966
2,024
2,721
3,324
2,295
3,322
11,662
2,346
2,272
1,954
1,103
8,939
1,493
2,132
2,999
2,209
85,048
* Town of Glare erected from town of Pierrepont by Supervisors,
December 2, 1880, and the town of Clifton erected from the town of
Pierrepont by Supervisors, April 21, 1868.
t City of Ogdensburg erected from Oswegatchie by Legislature, chap.
i35, Laws of 1868, ana the 4th ward erected by Legislature, chap. 406,
^aws of 187^.
.^Town of Clifton erected from, by Supervisors, .-Ypril 21, 1868, and
town of Clare erected from, by Supervisors, December, 1880.
POPULATION OF 8TATB OS ITBW TOiK. 18?
couirry of saratooa.
TOWNS.
„
,^„„.
!>».
i8&>.
rf6s.
.Bjo.
'87s-
•sa.. .g,..
■.tM~,
i.aoi
3
1
i
1,190
ill
:|
ill
>.6S5
;;g
1
5.34!
;:is
.,13a
3
1
.97°
1
is •«
5=3 J,»3
583 1,410
W4 |J4
^s**-
S^;;;;:;;
l» .3,171
fi lis
TotoUi
W.375
'
T«l
*9.89"
s'lS^s
»,.37
J5.'S«| ST.«J
COUNTY OF SCHENECTADir.
Eapenoce. . .
FdIUhl.
COUNTY OF SCHOHARIE.
1,3671 >.'«
1,166;
vss
J
;■«
J;Jj;
;
»Ml a
a
»,70n
I'.te
.3;
188 POPULATION OP STATE OP SSW TOBK.
COUNTY OF SCHOHARIE — (CoNTiNuiDl.
GUbo.
rg •3
.,65t 1,717
3.-67
•1
i
Rich moody llle. .
1
.
3
3. "7
Wright :;:::::::
',>95
Touls
3,,.., ,,.,<,
„.,„
„.».
3',376
3.,...
J9,i6,
Ovid."!;;
WMerloo .
Totab..
ClharinC
"is
;&
'.45=
1
F SCHUYLE
R.
S.'«5
■■^
MoQWiii.";;:::::
SS3S«
;;si
?r"kf.::::::::
.,«.
Toula
.B,777
..,.„
.3,,4. .8,9»,
.8,8^
iB.S,!
COUNTY OF SENKCA.
:;i
:;Si ;
8=5
403I 3
Si
,',o,6
S
ii
ik
3l;
5i;
=5:358
28,T3E
.,,..3! .7
S^i
^
.5S ,9
COUNTY' OK STEUBEN,
Addison
■■ \-%
i:S
'i'fiai
,!.B| i,M![ :<,534 =,9^
:d s'l ;;S ;:a;
•il .si ..s: .,g
Hradfnrd
" "'f'
M»
lo^crecled
mm p.
.r mill
FOFITLATIOK OF STATB OF KSW YOBK. 189
COUNTY OF. STEUBEN— (CoMTimnn)).
POPULATION.
TOWNS.
1855.
x86o.
1865.
1870.
1875.
1880.
1890.
Campb^
Canisteo .........
X.S49
1,985
1,58s
2,242
6,334
1,622
2,337
i,5SO
2,535
6,003
1,794
2,132
1,543
2,614
6,724
1,989
2,435
1,544
2,710
6,502
2,089
2,948
1,634
3.161
6,796
z,88z
3,694
1,64a
3,346
7i402
1.533
3,629
Caton
Z,445
Cohocton
Coming*
Coming dty :
zst ward...
2d ward...
3d ward...
4th ward...
5th ward...
zo|z88
Total dty
Daninrille
Brwin
2,160
1,819
z,xi9
1,224
i,zzo
z,4io
3,843
2,187
1,859
z,zz7
1,306
1,154
Z,29Z
4,230
1,980
1,982
Z,OXZ
1,163
995
1,193
S.338
1.981
1,977
1,119
1,394
993
X,202
5,837
1,855
2,023
Z,I22
1,320
963
1,317
8,858
1,788
2,095
1,015
1,209
9,852
'•.iiS?
Fremont
Greenwood
HartsviUe
Hornby..
1,047
1,31a
757
Z,OII
HoTnellsyillet'nt
HomellsvUle c'y :
ist ward...
2d ward...
3d ward...
4th ward...
5th ward...
6th ward...
1,939
1,919
1,735
1,940
1,895
1.923
1,584
Total dty
Howard
Jasper
2,669
1,768
704
2,582
1,560
925
1,979
1,938
2,651
928
2,746
1,850
886
2,790
1,470
1. 381
1,394
1,100
2,096
1,566
1.983
2,809
944
2,373
1,678
940
2,606
1,387
1,464
1,176
2,IOO
1,523
1,711
2,621
. 814
2,122
1,683
1,251
2,479
1,393
1,357
1,215
2,281
1,528
2,082
2,553
891
------
2,131
1,661
1,481
2,518
1,444
1,389
2,315
1,478
2, 117
------
2,131
z,8o6
1,563
2,349
1,660
1,371
1,366
2,494
1,534
2.Ql8
10,996
1,938
1,690
"Lindley
Prattsburgh
Pulteney
Rathbone
Savona^
Thurston
TrouiJsburgh
Tuscarora
Urbana
1,537
2,170
1,769
1,269
1,113
2,174
1,438
2,590
Wayland
Wayne
2,623 2,591
853 827
2,334
889
* City of Coming erected from the town of Corning, by Legislature,
t:hap. 58, Laws of 1890.
•f City of Homellsville erected from, by Legislature, chap. 40, Laws
of x888.
X Annexed to Bath in 1862.
190 POP0nATION OF STATE OP NEW TOBK.
COUNTY OF STEOBEN —(CowmiuED}.
.o....r,o
=8„.
iSte. 1 isej. iBto.
>BJ5.
1S80.
.890.
WestUoion
SS& :::::::
66,6<«.
iSl ;:S
!;PJ
•'.^3
i3
«,,^i 6„,„
73,836
77,i8«
., ,„
Brookhavea""'
E»ai Hampton...
COUNTY OK SUFFOLK.
Lumberl
LLIVAN.
• Town of Babylon erecterf from town ol Hunlingtoo by Leffisli
tTown'of Babylon erected from, by the LegiiOituie, chap. lot Laws
o( 1872: part of Oyster Bay. gueens county, anneied to, by Legislatuie
chap. 6^7, Lbw« of jS36.
; Town of Delaware erected from town o( Cochecton, by SupervisDi
POPULATION OV STATB OF HSW YOEK. 191
COUMTT OF TIOGA.
5.™;
FTC
HPKIN
■■ii
s.
::::::
i
>,6J9
a, 03.
3d ««d...
sthwird;!!
Sthw.rd...
Total Ilhaca city.
&"-■■■"■■
3.»S6
3.3M
l:^
;g tg
IIm
"."79
■"■"
3..S-«; 3..."9
3°. 69*
»..,.; ,..«
S"' ''""I
wtedfroi
f Illucii by LeKlsUture, chsQ.
1 of Kingston by L«gi9laXuTe,
192 POPULAnOK OF BTA.TE OF NEW YOBE.
COUNTY OF ULSTER — (CoNnKU«D).
COUNTY OF WARREN.
'■■67
',^84
''979
;■;;!
'.I3»
.,s
',-3'
2-SM
S
61438
7%
960
8;3^;
8 '.594
\%%
;;S
I'.w
;;X
;;;;;
.,,66,
-.434
..„..
"■^'
a3.'8«
=5..79
POPULATION OF STATE OP SBW TOBE. 193
COOKXy OF
COUNTY OF WAYNE.
Arcadia
SS'fi
S.jrul 5,a^3; 5 =7i| 5.«*6
Butler
!.,JJ8 .,,,113' ,
887
;:¥. f.S s
7^: sljw
&■■--■---
f.S 1 fZ, 1
lli] 1;^
537- ',o3j' »->jO; I
96J :i,.40
Ondrio."."^^!"!!
jp' i,j», j.j.il .
i?i '■'*'
Im{ i.ms
OSll J'.Hi
savaiinih':":::::
76. .,9.»
l-MB ■
933 ..873
M-'Jiwonii" ■"::
538I 4.7<5
964I '.^7
t'.Tjv t
s|f> >!p7
Williamson
H-ulcolt
"jl lU
I'.'l'tl '■-
'H i'«J
Touls—
,fi.,(«| 47.76^
-7r»,r..-'r:;:n.,
OUNTY 0¥ WESTCHKSTKR.
3.<64
3.I39 3.4f5[ 3/w 3 7*4
C«nlandt_
a.461
.o,Dj. 9,3<,3 '■.«94 •■
9=8
East Chester....-
S,58> -''■*■= 7-W 8
e'.fsi
a.5J, S,iGj ,0.750 .=
• ..,3 ..3Bc, 787' T
■ JsSi '.M 1.60' >
5981
.^3
■35.
■,3mI '
483I ■
104 POPULATION OF STATE OF NEW YORK.
COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER — (Continued).
TOWNS.
POPULATION.
1855.
i860.
1865.
1870.
1875.
1880.
1890.
Morrisania*
Mount Pleasant..
New Castle
New Rochelle ...
North Castle
North Salem
Ossining
3,677
1,762
3,101
2,415
1,528
5,758
833
1,439
3.468
445
1,744
3.464
12,436
1,512
7,554
9,245
4,517
1,817
3,519
2.487
1,497
6,766
1,025
1. 471
4.447
548
2,212
4.250
7.098
1,846
11,848
11,691
4.389
1,879
3,968
2,198
1,522
6,2^3
1,043
1,299
4,675
557
1.695
3,926
7.333
2, 122
12,756
19,609
5.210
2,152
3,9»5
1,996
1,754
7,798
1,790
1,194
7,150
517
1. 721
6.015
9.372
2,630
18,357
......
5,411
2,242
4,678
1,961
1.583
8,533
1.538
1,008
5,936
529
1,631
6.560
2,749
4,475
6,230
5,587
940
5,450
2,297
5,276
1. 818
1,693
8.769
2,540
1,034
6,576
614
1,630
6,789
4.094
5,149
6,917
5,953
873
5^8^
2, no
9.057
1,475
1,730
10,058
Pelham , . -
3.941
830
9.477
633
1.897'
10,029
4^508
8.422
12,351
10,146
1,114
Poundridge
Rye
Scarsdale
Somers
Westchester
West Farms*....
White Plains....
Yonkerst
Yonkers city:
ist ward...
2d ward...
3d ward...
4th ward...
Tot. Yonkers c'y
Yorktown
2,346
2.231
2,559
2,625
17,232
2,610
18,892
2,481
108,988
32,033
2,378
Totals
80,678
00, 4Q7
101,197
I^I.':i48
103,564
14.6,772
COUNTY OF WYOMING.
Arcade t
Attica
Bennington . . .
Castile
Covington
Eagle.
Gainesville ...
Genesee Falls.
Java
MidfUebury.. .
Orangeville . . .
Perry
2 , 108 '
2,679
2,555
2,343
1.33"
1,390
1,753
1,(^98
2,«9S
1,787
1,441
2,560,
2,037!
2.547'
2,615!
2,323!
1.286
1,312!
1.732I
1,020,
2,358
1 , 708
1,419'
2,452,
1.903!
2,367
2,445
2,081
^233
1,211
1,635
T,070|
2,142
• ,724
2,3661
1,742
2,036
2,000
1,840
2,546;
3,057
3.099
3,002
2,385
2,483
2,365
2,029
2,1861
2,274
2,315
2,451
1,189:
1,130
1,176
1,151
1 ,040
1,041
1,203
1,131
1,612'
1,710
^787
2,166
979 1
906
860
740
^,956
1,946
1,953
1,824
1 , 620 ;
1.732
1,822
1,781
1,217
1, 160
1,164
1,148
2.342
2,416
2,571
2,928
* Towns of Morrisania, West l^'arms and Kiiigsbridge annexed to
New York city, by Legislature, chap. 613 of Laws of 1873.
t City of Yonkers erected from town of Yonkers by Legislature,
chap. 866, Laws of 1872, and town of Kingsbridge erected from town
of Yonkers by Supervisors, December 19, 1872.
} Name changed from China to Arcfi'lo, in 1866.
POPULATIOV OF 8IA.TZ OF MBW^ TOBK. 195
COUNTY OF WYOMING — (CoifnMU«D).
TOWNS.
POP.TLATtON.
iSiS.
.B60.
.Ms.
.870
-ajs.
.88.'
.8,0.
..8=4
I'M
=9. '64
3=.*>7j
T 111
t-TS
WelhtnbM....-
Totd*
.,03a
ffiST:::::::
CC
UN
TY
pi
3
is
0
• Y
£
.9S
ATES.
'9,S9S
1
fiaS:::::::
3">
»ukcy
«,;29 i.Sft,
-^
.9
""
"
*90
19,670
-•"I"-
^■
«,4m ti.-ii?.
196 POPDLATIOIT OF 8TATB OF SEW XOBK.
Tonu nr sxaib or xmw loax.
TOTEBS m ETATE OF HEV TOBK.
I1TDIA.NB.
INDIANS ON RESERVATIONS.
iVfoni if School
siiMrtn
Marrlcii.
„„,,.
Miirrli-L
'1
1
s^
rorelKii FtnuHea...
:=
1
IKDIAK8.
IW
qnara.
VoRtyn bora.
Bom In countiM
of Mew York.
jpCoomc* • •• • ■«»
Uattanuigiu.
OhAntanqiuk
UviDpton..
371
4^396
746
1
313
11
l,2t9
517
424
fl9
Madison......
Monroe.......
Nlafanu.
Oneida.
••••••••••••••
Onondaga
St. Lawrence....^.
State (N. S.)
Born withont the
SUte, but wltb-
in the United
1
aw
81
sai)
8
179
5
40
ueoinuB •....»»..«»».
Ultnola....
Maine...........
Mary lano............^
Massachusetts.....
North Carolina....
Ohio
Pennsylvania.
Wisconsin
Bom In Canada...
1
1
S
1
s
1
1
I
23
7
371
Indian Retervaiiomt in New York,
Vm OvonkAOA. BuxRTATioir, situated near the citj of Bjrraoiue, eomprlaea
yjMMI acres.
Tho OsunA BiSEBTATioir, situated four mDes south of Oneida station on
Um H. T. 0. B. R., comprises 400 acres. The Oneidas hold tbeir lands in
MWeralty.
Tbe TiraOAKOEA. B>8SRTATIoh, situated in the county of Niagara, comprises
Tbe TOKAWAHDA RKSEBTATioir, situat^ in the counties of Brie and Genesee,
coPHMrisea 7«K48 acres.
Tne BHunncocK Rssebtatiox, situated near South Hampton, on Long
lUand. compriKS about 400 acres.
TheSr. Bjwib Rksxrvation, situated in Franklin county, fronting on the
8ti. Lawrence rlrer. comprises 14,030 acres.
The JjxaaAXY BuwavAnoir, situated In Cattaraugus county, comprises
nm Oattarauous Bbsbrtation. situated in Eric, Cattaraugus and Chan*
iMUioa counties, comprises 21,680 acres.
300 POPCLATIOS OF IHB CSfTRD STATES.
OF THE USnKD STATES.
of UK), ax. 1860. IML]
r:.«i 3.!eii.SM
'■^^
■■ii
l,We.8H0
as,4Sl
■■■ss
19. Ma, oil
ei.we.iw.
in«i'
Slea;
isslsai
H3.t«a
air, SB
4!I,«63,5I-J
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS
IN THE
STATE OF NEW YORK.
ALSO, MONEY-ORDER OFFICES.
CORBECTEU TO January 1, 1893.
Offices naraed in Italic are Domestic Money Order ofldces.
Those Darned in small capitals are botii International and
Domestic, and are authorized to issue money- orders payable in
foreign countries.
Office.
Abbotts
Academy
Accord .
Acidalia..
Acra
Adams
Adams Basin
Adams Centre
Adam's Corners
Adamsville
Adirondack
Addison
Addison Hill
Addison Junction
Adriau
Afton
Ahrmi
Alabama
At^bant 1
Station A, Or'nhush, ■
360 Broadway !
Station B, Gre'nbush, J
S. E. cor. Broadway {
and Columbi;i St. . .
Station C, Bath, 81
Broadway..
Albion
Alburgh
Alden
Alden Centre
Alder Bend
Alder Brook
Alder Creek
Alexander
Alexandria Bay. ...
County.
Cattaraugus.
Ontario
Ulster
Sullivan
Greene. .....
Jefferson
Monroe
Jefferson
Putnam
Washington
Warren
Steuben
Steuben ....
Essex
Steuben
Chenango.. .
Erie
Genesee
Albany
Rensselaer. .
Postmaster.
Howard Otto.
Cyrus Trickey.
William O. Haines.
Eugene F. King.
John S. Aldeu.
Albert J. Lovelee.
William S. Arnold.
Martha S. Graves.
Albert Wilkins.
Richard S. Holley.
Andrew McGlnlej'.
Amos Roberts.
G. G. Beers.
Elizabeth Richards.
Hiram Crosby.
Delos Van Woert.
William M. Cummings.
Frank E. Vosburgh.
JauiesM. Warner.
Orleans. Setli S. Spcncfr.
Franklin S. 11. Hurnap.
Albany I A. D. Brigj;.>^.
Erie ' Brace G. Eddy.
Erie ; Cathren Sandman.
Clinton B. N. Curtis.
Franklin I Thomas Hiis.sell.
Oneida \ John M. McX'lu.sky.
Genesee ' Norman Beiitley.
Jefferson ' Frank W. Barker.
202
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
Office
County.
Post ni aster.
Alfred
Alfred C^eiUrc
Algonquin
Allaben .
AUrgany
Alien :
Allen's Hill
A lUnUnon
Alma
Almond
Alpine
Alplaus
Alps
Aaamfmt
Altay
Alton
Altona..
Amafsansett.
Aniawalk
Amber
Amboy
Aroboy Centre
A menia
Amenia Union
Ames*
Amity
Amityville
Ampersand
Amsterdam
Ancram
Ancram Lead Mines.
AnOover
Avyelini
AinfoUi
Annandiile
Anoka
Antwerp
Apalachin
Apex
Apulia
A(iueb()jfu«
A(j[uetucl{
A rcade
Arcadia
Arctic
Arden
Ardonia
Ardsley
Arena
Artrusville
Argyle
Arietta . .
Allegany —
Allegany- ...
Franklin .. .
Ulster
Cattaraugus .
Allegany —
Ontario
Allegany .. ..
Allegany . ..
Allegany
Schuyler . ..
Schenectady.
Rensselaer ..
Albany
Schuyler ...
Wayne . . ..
Clinton
Suffolk
Westchester .
Onondaga . .
Onondaga . .
Oswego . . . .
Dutchess
Dutchess
Montgomery
Orange
Suffolk
Franklin
Montgomery
Columbia
Columbia . . . .
Delaware —
Allegany . . .
Allegany
Erie
Dutchess . ..
IJrooiiie
Jefferson
Tioga
Delaware
Onondaga
Suffolk. . ..
Albany
Wyoming —
Wayne
Chenango
Orange
Ulster
Westchester
Delaware
Schoharie
Washington .
Hamilton . . ..
J. K. Redding.
S. C. Burdick.
John Harding.
Austin D. Griffin.
Wm. Spraker.
Ira A. Merritt.
Charles W. Simmons.
A. B. York.
Charles M. Wyvell.
Isaac N. Helmer.
George N. Wager.
Joseph Henigan.
John A. Green.
Jacob F. Mynderse.
Ansyl P. Little.
Charles Emery.
Jennie V. Norcross.
George C. Hand.
George S. Tompkins.
Franklin D. Griffin.
A. C. Armstrong.
William E. Lewis.
Eugene M. Kempton.
Nathan Smith.
Milton Countryman.
S. P. Lay ton.
Solomon Ketchum, Jr.
J. P. Mills.
Richard F. Caney.
William H. Peck.
L. M. Hoysradt.
James A. Gladstone.
Jesse G. Green.
S. G. Horner.
Albert N. Candee.
Robert S. Livingston.
I. P. Lamb.
Josis Miller.
Hiram J. Cooper.
Arthurs Peirson.
Charles H. Hapgood.
•Tames T. Dimon.
Robert Brown.
William W. Wade.
John Dillenbeck.
Sarah A. Orr.
Edward M. Parrott.
Rebecca J. Seymour.
Wosley W. Brown.
Daniel A. Fletcher.
Dan C. Sweatman. .
Charles A. Rouse.
A. A. McCoy.
♦Issues postal notcrs only.
POBlr-OFFIOKS AND P08T1CA8TBBS.
903
Office.
County.
Aitetotto
Ajnkport* ••••• •• •• •
Aricwfis^^
AillD8t<W
Armor
Amot
Arthur
Arthuiaburg
Arreme .. ..
Asbury..'
Ashland .;
AihtOD
AOtetm
Athol
Atbol Springs .
AUiea
Attlsburj
Atirater ...
Anipists .. ...•..•• ...•
AttTBllUS
Aurelius Station
AurlesTllie •.•
Ausable Chasm
AusABLs Forks
Austerlitz
Austin
Ava ...
Averiil Park
ayqm .......
Ayre
liabeook Hill
Babylon
Bacon Hill
Baitibridge
Baltini; Hollow
Baker'sMiU
Baldwin
Baldwin Place
BcLldtffinsvUle . . .
BAiiiiSTON Spa
BallstoQ Centre
Ban^l
Bangor
Banksville
Barbouryllle
Bardonia ■
Baretown
Barkers
Barkerville
Barnard's Croaain/gr. —
Allegany ....
Steuben
Delaware
Chautauqua . . .
Dutchess
Westchester ..
£!rie
Chemung
Oswego
Dutchess
Qjeens
Tompkins
Cattaraugus . . .
Greene
Ulster
Greene
Warren
Erie
Wyoming
Dutchess
Cayuga
Cayuga
Oneida
Cayuga
Cayuga
Mon^^>mery ..
Cayuga
Clinton
Essex
Columbia
Cayuga
Oneida
Rensselaer
Steuben
Livingston ...
Otsego
Oneida
Suffolk
Saratoga
Chenango
Suffolk ... .
Warren
Queens
Westchester . . .
Onondaga —
Saratoga
Saratoga
Dutchess
Franklin
Westchester ..
Delaware
Rockland
Oneida
Niagara
Saratoga
Mnnroe
Postmaster.
Bmma L. Orofoot.
Bozie £. Armstrong.
Hiram B. Kelly.
F. W. Horton.
J. E. Andrews.
William F. McDonald.
J. F. Romler.
A. Bertholomew.
Byron A. Myers.
John J. Wanzer.
Bmma M. Melsel.
Horace A. Head.
Robert Hughey.
Francis L. Dodge.
Stephen Phillips.
Henry True.
J. L. Frost.
W.B. Wakeley.
H. P. Gardner.
Backus Hoag.
Willis W. Atwater.
John N. Knapp.
Elobert J. Williams.
Halsey W. Tairlor.
Frederic C. Hall.
George J. Abell.
C. B. Morgan.
George Hargraves.
Henry E. Gillespie.
E. P. Peterson.
Watson Selover.
J. P. Edgartou.
Frank Pettit.
Jerry Hall.
Seward F. Gould.
Wm. Harris.
Edward L. Austin.
Albert E. Hawkins.
W. S. Deyoe.
G. I. Skinner.
Jolin B. Warner.
Charles Baker.
Tredwell D. Smith.
Henry Slawson .
L. E. Smith
Frank Jones.
John J. Larkin.
Lewis Carman.
Newton W. Lawrence.
H B. Alley.
Lafayette Axtell.
Henry Bardon.
Lewis M. Hartson
William Jessen.
Daniel Shaw.
Frank DeteudioTl.
P08T^)FFICBS AND POSTUASTEBS.
CouDty.
Pobtmaater.
Si"".':;::;:
Ch(u-le^s QuackenbuBh.
Dutcheea
Sullivan..
DATA VIA
Westchester. .
Genesee.
fcaof^„„.
Wlllian. H. Wright,
Wllliarij H, IlalleCt.
Battenvllls
... Washinitlon . ,
::;;■ aX-T::
Beach 'gflorner!!!!
Beach Kidge
KfaWoii..:;:-;
Beaver Falls
Beaver Kill
Beaver MeaJow ...
Becker's Corners. ..
Bedford
ordSlatiou ...
llelilen
... Mmrmk
.... Si^iiuyler
'.'.'.'. aiMvin.. '..".'..
.'.'.: Wcatl'LsVer'::
.... Wu^tcheater .
... ! KKsejt
■:;. gg£.:: ■:■
:;;: ffir.^..::::
WaUer^ H^. Diiolap.
TilartinR'Zerpver.
Sii'K.MS;,':-
WmU." II. Pa"rk?'
ffi^'^::.;:::;;::
..... Queons
....| tntes
.\shlBT \v. Harden.
Belriinnt Centre. ..
Betij. Kortc.n.
Frank W , WInkley.
C. B. Leooara.
POST-OFFICES AJJTD POSTMASTBBS.
205
Office.
Bemas Heifirhts. . . .
Bemus Point
Benedict
Bennett
Bennettsburflrb
Kennett's Corners.
Bennett's Creek...
Bennettsville
Rennington ...
Benson
Benson Centre
Benton Centre .. ..
Benson Mines
Bensonhurst
Bergen
Bergholtz
Berkshire
Berlin..
Berne . . —
Bern hard's Bay.. .
Besemer
Best
Bethany
Bethei
Bethel Corners..
Bethel Station... .
Bethlehem Centre
Reulah
Bipj Brook
Big Creek
Higelow
U\(i Flats
liiii Hollow
Big Indian
Blir Tree
Bilisborou^h
Billinjrs
BiNQHAMTON ... .
liinne water.
Birchtor.
Bird
Birdsall
Bishop Street
Bishopville
Black Brook
Black Creek
Black River ....
Blaine
Blasdell
IMaiivelt
lileach ..
HIeecker
Bliits
iJlockville
Blodgett Mills
County,
Saratoga
Chautauqua . .
Fulton
Allegany
Schuyler
Madison
Steuben ,
Chenango
Wyoming .. ..
Hamilton
Hamilton —
St. Lawrence .
Kings
Genesee
Niagara
Tioga
Rensselaer
Albany.
Oswego
Tompkins
Rensselaer
Genesee
Sullivan
Cayuga
Dutchess
Albany
Ontario
Oneida
Steuben ,
St. Lawrence .
Chemung
Greene
Ulster
Erie
Ontario
Dutchess
Broome
Ulster
Saratoga
Cattaraugus ...
Allegany
Jeffersofi
Allegany
Clinton .. ..
Allegany
Jefferson ... —
MoDtgomery. . .
Erie
R(»eklantl
Westchester...
Fulton
Wyoming
Chautau(iua . . .
Cortland
i'ostmaster.
Anna L. Hewitt.
A. H. Winchester.
Joseph E. Benedict.
Andrew J. Bennett.
T. E. Coats.
Ansoo Grain.
Elihu D. Conklin.
Charles J. Humphrey.
RomineA. French.
Charles B. Hunter.
Alice M . Brown .
Oliver P. Guthrie.
HE. F^Ier.
Joseph Elliott, Jr.
Myron H. Parmalee.
Charles Kandt.
J. W. Holcomb.
Daniel J. Hull.
Charles E. Deitze.
P. L. Marsden.
Mary A. Besemer.
Leonard Wetherwax.
Orlando R. Croft.
George O. Frazer.
James H. >Vllber.
Phoeni.K N. Deuel.
Jeremiah Winnie.
Vet Peril am us.
Jeffer.son Ellis,
Ell T Weld.
EttaS. Williams.
Kdgar A. Campbell.
Zalinan A. HItc'hcock.
Wrn . T. Humphrey.
Marie L. Berry.
Samuel MctBlaiu.
C. W. Taber.
a. W. Dunn.
John Charles.
John P. Smith.
W. J. Vandewater.
J. Hugh Baxter.
Albert (). Smith.
Mrs. Janiiette Kenney.
Hiram W. Stetson.
Henry P. Kicker.
Peron V. Po(»r.
G. P.VanValkenburgh,
W. F. Salisbury.
L. J. Lediger.
Andrew Prunty.
Hiram Van Denburgh
Dwight S. .Merville.
Wm. A. Spooner.
John Hubbard.
206
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
Office.
County.
Bloijd^H Depot
BlfHjmiiigburg
BloomtDgdale
BloomliiK Grove
Bloomville
Blossom
Biossville
Blue Point
Blue Mountain Lake
BlueRidfse
Blue Stores
Bluff Point
Blythebourne
Bohemia
Boice
Boiceville
Bolivar
Bolton
Bolton Landing
Bombay
Boomertown
BoonvUle
Borden
Boreas River
Borodino
Boston
Boston Corner
Bouckville
Boutonville
Bovioa
Bovina Centre
Bowen's Corners —
BowmauHville
Boyd ...
Boylstoii ('entre
Boyntonville
livitdford
Braliianl Station . .. .
Brainardsville
Brariian's Corners —
Uranci)
Braiichport
Brandon
Drant
lintntinuUaiii
Brant Lak«
liraalnr Falls
Brasher Iron Wrirks .
Brasio Corners
Braytoii
Breakabeen
Broesport
Brentwood
Brewertou
Jfr/'irsirr
Steuben
SuUivan
Essex
Orange
Delaware
Oneida ... .
Suffolk
Hamilton .. ..
E^ssex
Columbia
Yates
Kings . . . .
Suffolk
St. Lawrence
Ulster
Allegany
Warren
Warren
Franklin
Chautauqua . .
Oneida
Steuben
Essex
Onondaga . ..
Erie
Columbia
Madison
Westchester . .
])elaware . ...
Delaware
Oswego
Erie
Lewis
Oswego
Kensselaer. ..
Steuben
Rensselaer
Franklin
Schenectady . .
Ulster
Yates
Franklin
Erie
Lewis
Warren
St. Law re nee.
St. Lawrence.,
St. Lawrence.
Warren
Schoharie .. ..
Cheinun^r
Suffolk
Onondaua
Putnam
Postmaster.
William T. Cornish.
C. F. Bennett.
H. H. Barnard.
Charles C. Gerow.
Fannie E. Matthews.
William Kleinfelder.
De vxitt C. Balstead.
T. J. Coutant.
John H. Wheeler.
Myron Bruce.
Wm. H. Washburn.
Frank Brown.
W E. Kay.
Joseph Nohowee.
Clara M. Boiee.
M. H. Davis.
J. H. Crandall.
Jonathan S. Gates.
Fred. W. Allen.
Thomas A. Sears.
J. H. Alexander.
G.A. Willard.
Lawriston Sprague.
Mrs. Myra J . Labier.
Charles M. Rich.
Peter Murray.
Charles Burch.
Lewis E Coe.
J. W. Waterbun'-
William Cooke.
Alexander Hilson .
Stephen Arnold.
David Reeser.
Harvey Fairman.
D. H. Snyder.
George E. Matteson.
Frank Hedges.
Augusta V. Kellogg.
F. W. Adams.
George A. Snell.
W. H. Han ford.
Mrs. AlmedaL. Young.s
W. N. Laroctiue.
James H. Mclntyre.
John W. Utley.
Jane Rose.
Wallace H. Wells,
.lohn Keenan.
Moses B. Conroy.
Abiel Mattlson.
Jonas Foland.
Edwin T). Hurgess.
Frank V.. Blacker.
Klizalx'fh ('. Holbrook.
Kmerson W. .Addi.^.
poser-OFFiOBS and posticastbbs.
207
Oflloe.
.Bridirehampton
ESridgeport
BridcoTiUo .••• ■•■•
BridgewAter
Brier HIU
. BriffiUon
Briakerfaoffnlle
Brisbeo
Briseoe
Bristol
Bristol Centre
Bristol Springs
BroadaBbin
Bbookpobt
Broeion
Brodhead
Btoken Straw
BroSxrille ■ .
Brookdele
BrooJkOd
Brookhaven
■Brookltn . .
Station A.^ cor. Henry
and President sts. . .
STAnON B., J266-1868
Fulton street... ...
Station C. .cor. Fulton
and y anderbilt ave-
nues
SUUion !>., 689 De
Kalb avenue
Station B., cor. At-
lantic and fiendrtx
streets
Station F., 128 Flat-
bush avenue
Station G., iW Man-
hattan avenue
Statum H., 20S9 Ful-
ton street
Station J., 586 Myrtle
avenue
Station JST., corner
Broadway and Hal-
sey street
Station M.^ 618 Grand
Station B , 302 Van
Brunt street ..
Station S., corner
Broadway and Wil-
louflrhby avenue . . .
Station V., 486 Fifth
av., bet. nth & 12th
streets
Goanty.
Suffolk
Madison
Sullivan
Oneida ......
St. Lawrence
Monroe . ..«.
Dutchess
Chenango....
Sullivan . . . .
Ontario ....
Ontario
Ontario
Fulton
Monroe ... .
Chautauqua .
Ulster
Chautauqua .
Westchester .
St. Lawrence
Madison
Suffolk
Kings . .
PoBtmtster.
Henry Squires.
Ralph O. Cook.
Asahel ». Clark.
( haries W. Stoddard.
Georges. Terden.
G. B Norris.
F. L. Genung.
John D. Baton.
Joseph Norris.
Peleg F. Hicks.
Alice A. Case.
Gheorsre B. Hemenway.
Archibald Robertson.
Henry C. Hammond.
Charles O. Fnrman.
Ira Blmendorf.
George A. Mather.
Lancas O. Underbill.
Joseph W. Brothers.
Henry L. Spooner.
Jaoob L. Valentine.
O. J. Collins.
208
POST-OFFIOBS AND POSTMASTERS.
Office.
Brooklyn — (ConVd) :
Station W,, Bed-
ford av. cor. South
Fifth street
Stafci/m X, 1037 Third
avenue
Brookmere
Krook's Grove
Brookton
Brookvale
Broome Centre ,
Brown's Station ,
BrmjonviUe
Brusfiton
Bruynswick
Buck's Bridge
Buckton
Buel
Buena Vista
Buffalo
Black Rock Sta'n,
East Buffalo Sta-
tion
Bull's Head
Bull Run
Bullville
Bundy's OrosainR
Burden
Burdett
Burke
Burlingham
Burlington
Burlington Flats
Burnhains
Burns
Burnside
Burnt Hills
Burr's Mills
Burtonsvllle
Bushnell's Basin
Bushnellsville ..
Bushville
Buskirk'H Bridge
BukH
Butler Centre
Butterfly
Butternut CJ rove
ByersvUle
Byron , .
Cabin Hill
Cadiz
Cadosia
CJadyville
Cairo
Caictfonia
County.
Kings ....
Monroe
Livingston.. ..
Tompkins
Broome
Schoharie
Ulster
Jefferson
Franklin
Ulster
St. Lawrence..
St. Lawrence..
Montgomery. ..
Steuben
Dutchess
Ulster
Orange
Oswego
Columbia
Schuyler
Franklin
Sullivan
Otsego
Otsego
Chautauqua...
Steuben
Orange
Saratoga
Jefferson
Montgomery...
Monroe
Greene...
Sullivan
Washington . . .
Chautauqua . . .
Wayne
Oswego
Delaware
Livingston
Genesee
Delaware
Cattaraugus . . .
Delaware
Clinton
Greene
Livingston . . .
Postmaster.
G. J. Collins.
Lyman Brooks,
jyirs. M. S. Carrier.
Willis Shurter.
Rosa Springer.
Silas Haskins.
Levi Elmendorf.
Charles W. Smith.
A. VV. Sheals.
J. Luther Halt.
Alfred G. Buck.
Henry Burroughs^
Charles R. Lane.
Frank W. Spencer.
B. F. Gentsch.
Pedro Stewart.
J. Coddington, Jr.
George W. Evans.
Charles Decker.
Alexander Hunter.
W. A. Hurd.
George B. Greene.
Daniel Bull.
A. F. Park.
Newton A. Marcy.
John H. Young.
Philander S. Jones.
Charles W. Rose.
Hudson E. Orcutt.
E. L. Rlsley.
De WIttC. Chase
L. D. Yukers
Charles E. Ford.
Prentice Decker.
Morris Pratt.
Adeibert P. Simmons.
A, M, Armstrong.
Aurolia A. Baker.
H. R. Holcomb.
William H. Libby.
Burt L. McElver.
James Marshall.
Merlin E. Mead.
Chester B. May.
James Hopkins.
J. LeRoy Jacobs.
Robert W, Matteson.
POST-OFFICES AND P08TKA8IBB8.
209
Office.
Callanao's Oornen . . .
Callioocm
Cai^liooon Dipot ...
CalTerton
Cambria ..*.
CScimbrfcKflV
Oamby
Oamden ....
Camelot
Oameron
Oameron Mills
Camlllus •
OetmpbeB
Campball Hall
Oampville
Oamroden
Caiiaan
Canaan Centre . .
Canaan Four Comers.
Canadioe
Canajoharie
GAHAHDAIOnA
Ganaraie
Canateraaa
CksfuuCota
Oandar
Caneadea
Oanigteo
OannonsviUe
Canoura
Canton
Oa^ VinceiU
Capron
Cardiff
Carlisle
Carlisle Centre
Carlton
Carlton Station
Carlyon
Cakmbi*
Oarolioe
Caroline Centre
Caroline Depot
Carpenter's iBiddy
Carrollton
Carthage
Carthage Landing
Cascade Valley
Cascadeville
Cassadaga
CassviUe. ...
CcutOe
Castle Creek
Castleton
County.
Albany
SullWan....
Sullivan
Suffolk
Niairara
Washington . .
Dutchess
Oneida
Dutchess
Steuben
Steuben
Onoodaga.. ..
Steuben
Orange —
Tioga
Oneida
Columbia... .
Cblumbia . . . .
Columbia
Ontario
Montgomery. .
Ontario
Kings
Allegany
Madison
Tioga
Allegany
Steuben
Delaware
SeDeca
St. Lawrence.
Jefferson
Oneida
Onondaga —
Schoharie
Schoharie . . . .
Orleans
Orleans
Orleans
Putnam
Tompkins . .
Tompkins
Tompkins
Delaware . . .
Cattaraugus . .
Jefferson
Dutchess
Cayuga
Broome
Essex
Chautauqua . .
Oneida
Wyoming
Broome
Rensselaer. ..
Postmaster.
William Bens.
William J. Harding.
John Dycker.
George F. Keeves.
Wakefield Woods, Jr.
Ben J. L. Ward.
Henry Boyce.
B. F. Hinckley.
Joseph H. Porter.
John D. Wheeler.
John Toles.
Benjamin Brown.
Thomas A. Sawyer.
Charles B Howell.
Sarah J. Dickinson.
D. R. Davies.
F. F. Frisbee.
Noel S. Hopkins.
Wm. H. Palmer.
Joseph Taque.
O. W. Scharff.
N. J. MiUiken.
M. Morrison, Jr.
N. B. Garwood.
Judson Field.
Fred W. Smith.
Fred L. Davis.
H. S. Beebe.
Robert G. McGIbbon.
John H. Messenger.
Edwin Aldrlch.
John Buckley.
W. H. Cloker, Jr.
Mrs. Sabra E. Park.
Peter W. Becker.
Geo. B. Burhans.
Gifford D. Fowler.
Earl D. Fuller.
J. R. Maglnn.
Bryant S. Palmer.
Wallace Conrad.
John Davis.
Wm. B. Krum.
J. D. Bogart.
Cora B. Evans.
A. B. Wescott.
Nathaniel Smith.
J- F. Walker.
William A. Comstock.
W. F. Weston.
L. M Smith.
UrlMine L, Loom is.
Edward A. Pierce.
Darwin Howard.
J. W. Van Hoeseix.
14
no
POST-OFFICES AXD P0STMASTBB8.
Office
County.
Postmaster.
Castleton Comers
Castorland
Catamount
Catatonk
Catawba
Catfish
Catherine
Catlin ..
Cato
Caton
Catskill
CatskUi Station
Cattaraiigus
Caughdenoy
Cayadutta
Cayuga
Cayuta
Cayutaviile
Caaenovia*
Cedar HiU
Cedarhurst
Cedar Lake
Cedar Vale
Cedarville ....
Centre
Central B*'idge
Centralia
Central Islip
Central Park
Central Square
Central Valley
Centre Berlin
Centre Brunswick
Centre Cambridge
Centrefleld
Centre Lisle
Centre Moriches
Centreport .
Centre Valley
Centre Village
Centreville
Centre ville Station
Centre White Creek...
Chad wick Mills'. *. .'.'..'.'/,.
Cnafee
Chambers
Champion
Champlain
Chapinville
Chappaqua
Charleston
CharlestonFour Corners
Charlotte
Charlotte Centre
T
Richmond ...
Lewis
Westchester .
Tioga
Steuben
Oswego
Schuyler.. ..
Chemung . .
Cayuga
Steuben
Greene
Columbia . . . .
Cattaraugus..
Oswego
Fulton
Cayuga
Schuyler . . . ,
Schuyler
Madison
Albany
Sueens
erkiraer . ..
Onondaga
Herkimer . . .
Herkimer
Schoharie....
Chautauqua .
Suffolk ..
8ueens
swego . . . .
Orange
Rensselaer ..
Rensselaer . . .
Washington .
Ontario
Broome
Suffolk
Suffolk
Otsego..
Broome
Allegany . . . .
Sullivan
Washington..
Allegany
Oneida
l£rie. ... • . . . .
Chemung
Jefferson... .
Clinton
Ontario
Westchester ,
Montgomery.
Montgomery.
Monroe
Chautauqua .
Margaret A. Bagleaon .
LeverettC. Judd.
E. A. Bradley.
Harvey A. Smith.
George Gibson.
N. W. Wright.
Will H. Beach.
Nathaniel Owen.
Willis J. Lathrop.
William O. Matteson.
William Joesbury.
Edward L.Hallenbeck.
Morris J. Hoag.
Orrin E. West.
W. H. Freeman.
Wm. F. Pierce.
Benl. L. Swartwood.
O. D. Sherwood.
J. W. Howson.
John B. Kimmey.
W. S. Vande water.
Edwin Goodise.
Miss R. A. Lounsbury.
Frank E. Stephens.
William H. Tisdale.
Charles McCulioch.
E. I. Van Slyke.
George H. Hubbs.
George Berkert.
James H . Wood.
Mrs. Barbara Thorn.
Henry J. Brown.
Ira W. Abbott.
Anson Ingraham.
Warner L. Hyde.
T. P. Howland.
James Rowland.
John M. Haggland.
Oliver G. Engell.
John A. Weeks.
William T. Elliott.
David Robinson.
Sarah Ann Fowler.
John B. Gleason.
Joseph H. Perry.
H. A. Rifle.
John D. Chambers.
Alonzo Shedd.
Thomas H. Dickinson.
A. R. Ballard.
Israel A. Haight.
Calvin H. Grandy.
Ellsworth McDuffee
Richard W. Swift.
Eliva A. Oummings.
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
211
Office.
County.
Charlotteville
Charlton
Chase
Chase's Lake — %...
Chase's Mills
ChasevlUe
Chasm Falls
Chateauyay
Cbateaugay Lake
Chatham
Chatham Centre —
Chaumont
Chauncey —
Chautauqua
Cheektowaf?a
Cliemuuy
Chemung Centre...
Chenango Bridge. .
Chenango Forks . . .
Chenango Lake
Ohenin^o
Chepatchet
Cherry Creek
Cherry Valley
Cheshire
Chester
Chestcrtown
Chestnut Ridge .f...
Cheviot
Chlldwold
Chili ..:
Chili Station
Chiloway
China
Chipmunk
Chippewa Bay
Chittenangn
Chittenango Falls, .
Chitteniinsro Station
Choconut Centre ...
Chnrchtown
Churchville
Churubusco
Cicero ..
(Mcero Centre
CitrarviUe
Cinclnnatus
Cinconia
Circleville
City Island
Clarence
Clarence Centre
Clarendon
Schoharie
Saratoga
Otsego
Ijewis
St. Lawrence .
Otsego
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Columbia
Columbia
Jefferson
Westchester. .
Chautauqua...
Clinton
Erie
Chemung
Chemung
Broome^
Broome
Chenango.... .
Cortland
Herkimer .....
Chautauqua .
Otsego
Ontario
Orange
Warren
Dutchess
Columbia ....
St. Lawrence,
Monroe
Monroe
Delaware
Delaware ,
Cattaraugus .
St. Lawrence
Madison
Madison
Madison
Broome
Columbia ....
Monroe . . .
Clinton
Oiiondaera
Onondaga .
Onondaixa . . . .
Cortland
Yates
Oranjxe
Westchester . .
St. Lawrence.
Erie
Erie
Orleans
Postmaster.
Simeon Lape.
James A. Sloven
Ilosea Chase.
Etta D. Crawford.
Levi E. Barnett.
Azro Chase.
William M. Westcot.
Charles L. Bentley.
n. F. Gaines, Jr.
G. H. Shufelt.
Andrew Van Alstyue.
Clara W. Dewey.
G. A. Scofleld.
Edward R. Whiteside.
M. F. Aldridge.
James H. Brown.
Wilson Buggies.
Mathew Fincher.
Jerell Hall.
Harriet E. Ely.
Abram Osterhout.
Decene B. Hollister.
Frank A. Sickner.
Cyrus A. Mount.
Clarence M. Bates.
John Hut(;hens.
John P. Bull.
D. C. Hemliigton.
Mrs. I'helie A. Wing.
Abrain Kiveui)nr^.
Rachel E. Ku.^sel.
Cornelius A. Nichols.
Hezekiah K. Fisher.
Frank W Burn ham.
Earl S. Smith.
W. J. Templeton.
Alex. Allen.
J. 1. L. Baker.
Theo. .r. rarkinsou.
(Jcortre W. ( arpenter.
William H. Carey
Peter S. Anderson.
Edjrar A. Br(twcr.
W. H. Lord
John H. Klosheiin.
TrviuK Welch.
Jacob W. Couplilry.
Normar^ J. HaUhvin.
James Austin.
John T. Bull.
Neil Ilepburn.
Rlioda K Miles.
Jacob F. Humbert.
Andrew G. E?.V\e\mai\
George V. VTeaUH\.
212
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
Office.
County.
Postmaster.
Clarkborough
Clarksburgh
Clark's Mills
Clarkson
ClarksvUle
Clary ville
oictvt^rctCfk. -•••• • •••-••
Clay
Clayburg
Clayton —
Clayville
Clear Creek
Clear Pond . .
Clear View
Cleveland
Cleverdale
Clermont
Clifford
Clifton
Clifton Park
Clifton Springs
Gintini
Clinton Corners
Clinton Dale
Clinton Hollow
Clinton Mills
Clinton ville .......
Clockville
Clove
(ylove Branch Junction.
(.'love Valley
Club House
CJf.YDK
Cliimrr
CoJUrxIn'll
Cochf'trton
C'ochectou Centre
Cockburn
("oeymans
Coeyinaiis Hollow. ...
Coeyfuaiis Jun(;tior) ...
CohoctDn
(.'OHOKS
Coila
Cokertown
Colchester .. .,
Cold Brook
Colden
Coldenhatn
( 'OLD SPRINO
Colfl Sprin*: Harbor...
Cold Water
Coleman's
Coleman Station
Cole's Mills
St. Lawrence
Erie
Oneida
Monroe
Albany
Sullivan
Columbia
Onondaga.. ..
Clinton
Jefferson . . -
O.-ieida . .
Chautauqua .
Franklin
Cayuga
Oswego . .
Warren
Columbia
Oswego
Monroe
Saratoga .. ..
Ontario
Oneida
Dutchess .. ..
Ulster
Dutchess
Clinton
Clinton
Madison
Dutchess
Dutchess
Dutchess . ...
(Grange
NVaj'rje
Chautauqua . ,
Schoharie ...
Sullivan
Sullivan
ITIster
Albany
.Albany
-Mbany
Steuben
Aibatiy
Wa-shirj^ton...
Dutchess
Delaware .. .
Herkimer .
Erie
Oranjre
Putnam
Suffolk
Monroe
Orieida
Dutchess
I'utnam
Eulalia Allen.
Herman Wightman.
George W. Goodman.
Frederick A. Moore.
Peter H. Flagler
M. i). Hasbrouck
Robert U. Nefus.
Albert E. Teall.
George D. Key er.
S. H. Johnson
William H. Giles.
Fernando Sheldon.
Isaac Rice.
J. D. Atwater.
W. G. Babcock.
George A. Ferris.
Harry S. Williams.
Frank Young.
Edwin Sickles.
John Peck.
John J. Dewey.
Julia H. Bronson.
Wm. H. Pearsall.
Wm. D. Wanzer.
Martin E. Rikert.
Charles A. Smallman.
3Iatllda A.Macomber
Dudley H. Johnson.
Jame»,s E. Way.
J. W. Ferffuson.
Elias W. Plass.
Frank O. Roe.
G. G. Roe.
L. E. Gallup.
James H. Crandall.
Herman Tnderlied.
George E. Knapp.
Rufus Carle.
Noble H. Bronk.
A. R. Roberts.
E. C. Shults.
Andrew J. Hyland.
C. N. Cantor.
John Gow.
J. P. Fulton.
Milo C. Radeker.
lames W. Moon.
M. H. Schneider.
Edwin Knapp.
(Jeorge McC ibe.
Percy M. Smith.
Edwin B. Avery.
William S. Heeder.
Oliver Barrett.
Theodore F. Cole.
^OST-OFFIOES AND POSTXASTEBd.
213
Office.
CoUemar
C6u[iBOB PoniT
Collleraville
CuUingwcKNl
Collins
OdUitw Centre
ColUnsvlile
CoIosBe ..
Oolton
Columbia
ik>himbiavl]le
Oolnmbua
Commack
Oomo
Gomatook'a
Gonoord
0OD«8US
Ccnesu» Centre
Conesville
Oonewanpo .
Cionewaniro Valley. . . .
Coney Island
Oonsen
Conklln Centra
Conklln Station
Conklinie Forks
Cooklnffvllle
Connelly
Conquest
ConstableviUe
Conatantia
Constantia Centre
Cooksburffh
Cook's Corners
Coomer
Coomer Station
Coonrod
Cooper's Plains
COOPKRStOWN
Coopersvflle
Cossayuna . .
Copake Iron Works —
Cf^ftenhagen..,.
CorbettSTllle
Corfu
Corinth
Cornell
OORNIKO ;
Cornwall
Cornwall Landincr
CtvmwaXiron'the-H^uimn
Comwallvnie
ooroua ■•.•••... •••.••
Onondaga ....
8ueens
tsego
Onondaira . . .
EtTie .... ...
jLrie .. ..*••..
Lewis
Oswego
8t« Lawrence..
Herkimer
Columbia
Chenango
Suffolk
Cayuga
Washington . . .
Erie
Livingston ...
Livingston
Schoharie
Cattaraugus .
Chautauqua . . .
Kings
Rocl^laud
Broome
Broome
Broome
Saratoga
CJlster
Cayuga
Lewis
Oswego
Osvrego
Albany
Franklin
Niagara
Niagara
Oneida
Steuben ...
Otsego
Clinton
Washington . .
Columbia
Columbia
liBWlS
Suffolk
Broome
Genesee
Saratoga .. ..
Westchester...
Steuben
Orange
Orange
Orancre
fJreeue
Queens
Postmaster.
James B. Stewart.
HIeronymus Herblg.
M. P. Van Dusen.
Jerah D. Palmer.
L. Le Roy Hathaway.
Herbert A. Reynolds.
Mrs. F. K. Benedict.
Cyrus F. Allen.
Pliny V. Hepburn.
Frank N. Petrie.
Williain M. Crandall.
Andrew L. Sergeant.
Albert C. Van Brunt.
Chan ncey Hart.
Isaac V. Baker.
A. T. Whielen.
Joseph U. Rowland.
A. F. Kelleman.
Bruce Miller.
Charles C. Thacher.
Eiwin n. Rowley.
Albert Chambers.
C. W D. Bevolse.
Alfred Bagley.
Burtiss J. Bayless.
Samuel Clement.
Jacob C. Palmer.
Augustus D. Ilamilton.
Linn D. Wake.
Levi M. Plumb
Mrs. Henrietta Cady.
William C. Empey.
William P. Finch.
Joseph Labaree.
Emma S. Baldwin.
Stephen Judd.
George E. Brodock,
George E. T)iinklee.
Fayette L. Gilbert.
Charles B. Hancock.
George Hay.
Wesley Van de Bogart.
Piatt Ho^'ers.
Erwiii J. Noyes.
Emma L. Norton.
F. W. Spaulding.
Dwight Dimock.
J. J. Dayton.
Silas Gregory, Jr.
G. W. Pratt.
Henry Klley.
William A. Seaman.
Charles H. Wood.
Thomas B. Strou?;^
J . A. Ija^Tei\e,e.
214
POST-OFFICES AND P08TMASTEES.
Office.
Cortland
Cottage
Cottekill
Cotton's •
County Line ,
Coventry
Coven try villa
Covert
CovevlUe
Covington
CowlesviUe
Coxsackie
Coxsackie Station . .
Crafts
Crai^sville
Cranberry Creek
Cranberry Lake
Crandall's Corners..
Cranesville
Crary's Mills ,
Craryville
Crawford
Creamstreeb
Creedmoor ...
Creek Centre
Creek Locks
Crescent
Crittenden
Crohijan
Cronoiners Valley . .
Cropseyville
Crosby
Cross River . .
Croton
Croton Falls
Croton Lake . . . .
Croton-on-Hiidson ..
Crouse'.H Store
Crown Point
Crown Point Centre
Crupjers
Cruni Creek . ...
Crum Elbow
( Crystal Dale
Crystal Run
Crystal Sprin*;
CUHA
Cuddebackville . .
Cullen
Curry's
(hirrytown
Curtis
("utchoffue
Cutting:
County.
Postmaster.
Cortland
Cattaraugus. .
Ulster
Madison
Niagara
Rensselaer ...
Chenango
Chenango
Seneca
Saratoga
Wyoming
Wyoming
Greene
Columbia ... .
Putnam . ...
Orange
Fulton
St. Lawrence.
Washington..
Montgomery .
St. Lawrence .
Columbia .. .
Ulster
Dutchess
Queens
Warren
Ulster
Saratoga ... .
Erie
Lewis
Orange
Rensselaer . —
Yates
Westchester . .
Delaware
Westchester .
AV'estchester ..
Westchester. . .
Dut(rhe8s
Essex
Essex
West (;h ester ...
Fulton
Dutchess
Lewis
Orange
Yates
Allegany
Orange
Herkimer
Sullivan —
Montgomery. ..
Steuben .
Suffolk
Chautauqua
S. M. Ballard.
Leroy Johnson.
G. H. Kerom.
Emma E. Moot.
Hiram A. Vaughn.
Blgbert DeFreest.
Herbert L. Towner.
W. L. Laman.
Frank Houton .
Cornelius Broders.
L. A. Church.
Warren L. Hawes.
Hiram Bogardus.
Edwin D. Smith.
H. E. Craft
Josephine M. Thorne.
A. G. Kiltz.
Sam'l Bancroft.
Lydia T. Batty.
Cornelius Feltis.
Russell S. Elmer.
Albert Williams.
Gilbert Decker.
Charles H. Marshall.
John F. Klein.
David M. Dunlap.
J. A. Van Waganen.
Henry L. Qaight.
Henry H.Edson.
Samuel R Vorkler.
Charles W. Wyatt.
Richard Hurlbert.
Rolin W. Welch.
John C Holmes.
Daniel Munn.
Frederic A . Purdy,
George Palmer.
A. P. Chase.
George Lasher.
Alonzo Locke.
Maud S. Tngalls.
Win. Edwin Gallaher.
George Reese.
L. A. Van De Water.
Zebulon Scriven.
Andrew Crans.
G. B. Walton.
Wm. J. Glen.
Charles H. Norris.
William Foster.
H. M. Curry.
Reuben Diefendorf.
Jerome T. Quimby.
George A. Gould.
P. N. Cross.
POST-OFFICES AND P0STHA8TERS.
215
Office.
County.
Postmaster.
Cuyler
Cuyler Hill
Cuylerviile
Duryland
Daisy
Dale
Dalton
Danby
Dannemora
Dansvillb
Danube
Darien
Darien Centre
Davenport
Davenport Centre
David's Iblaxd
Daws
Day
Daysvllle
Dayton
Dean*8 Corners...
DeaiisvUle
l>e Bruce
Decatur
Deck
Deerfleld
Deer Park
Deer River
De PreestviUe —
DeGrasse...
De Groff
De Kalb
De Kalb Junction
De Lancey
DEIiHI
Delmar
Delph i
Demster
Denmark
Denninjr
Depauville
De Peyster
Deposit
Derby
De Ruyter
Devereaux Station
De Witt
De Witt Centre
De Wittville
Dexterville
Dey's Landing
Diamond
Diana
Cortland
Cortland
Livingston ....
Ulster
Ulster
Wyoming
Livingston
Tompkins.. .
Clinton
Livingston
Herkimer
Qenesee
Genesee
Delaware. .. .
Delaware
Westchester. .
Genesee
Saratoga
Oswego
Cattaraugus ..
Saratoga
Oneida
Sullivan
Otsego
Herlcimer ..
Oneida
Suffolk
Lewis
Rensselaer . . .
St. Lawrence.
Cayuga
St. Lawrence.
St. Lawrence.
Delaware ... .
Delaware ... .
Albany
Onondaga . ■ .
Oneida
( >8wego
Liewis
Ulster
Jefferson
St. Lawrence .
Rroome
Erie
Madison
Cattaraugus . .
Onondaga .. ..
Onondaga
Chautauqua . ..
Jefferson
Osweeo
Seneca
Jefferson
Lewis
Clarence N. Knapp.
B. B. Gardner.
A. L.Van Valkenburg.
Jesse Holmes.
Mrs. M. L. Dederick.
E. O. Kelley.
Ciiarles S. Lynde.
William Bierce.
Seth Allen, Jr.
C. H. Rowe.
Mrs. Abbie E. Smith.
! Theodore Young.
Henry J. Raynor.
Henry S. Wickham.
Phoebe R. Reynolds.
Patrick J. O'Keily.
Conrad Speyer.
Thomas D. Tates.
Florence L. Brown.
J. M. Parnialee.
Charles M. Perkins.
George B. Northrup.
W. F. Royce.
Sawyer F. Pearson.
Ijouson G. Toung.
Henry W. Kasson.
Edward J. Clausing.
Wallace R. Hill.
A. D. Hadley.
A. H. Arnifttrong.
Mary E. Fritz.
Ara J. Moore.
Wm. E. Vandelinder.
Henry W. Holmes.
J. M. Preston.
Clara R. Hinman.
James R. Fenner.
Frank Harrington.
Newton W. Parsons.
Philander Blodgett.
Wm. Hamilton.
Alfred I). Low.
AdaL. Ward.
Joseph A. White.
John (-. Knox.
F. L. Schellinger.
Wm. H. Reynolds,
Angelina B. Avery.
L. C. Headson.
Clark 11. Young.
Gaylord S. Casler.
Mrs. Mate Stevens.
Mrs. Joanna Ross.
Mrs. Maliiida Folson.
Alanaon C . Ca\dYf e\\.
216
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
Office.
County.
Postmaster.
Diana Station
Dickinson
Dickinson Centre . . .
Divine's Corners
Dlx
DobbH Ferry... . —
DOIX3EVILLB
Dongan Hills
Poraville
Dormansville
Douglass
Douglaston
Dover Furnace
Dover Flaina
DownsvUle.
Doyle
Dresden
Dresden Centre
Dresden Station
Dresserville
Dry Brook
Drifden
Duane
Duanesburgh
Dugway
Dunbarton
Dunbrook
Dundee
Dunham's Basin —
Dunkirk . .
Dunsville —
Dunraven
Durham
Durhamville
Dutchess Junction .
Dwaar'sKill
Dyke
Dykemans
Dysinger
Ka^le Bridge
♦Eagle Harbor
Eagle Mills
Eagle Village
Earl
EarlvUU
East Amherst
East Arcade
East Ashf ord
East Aurora
East Avon. ..
East Beekmantown.
East Berne
East Bethany . .
Lewis
Franklin . . .
Franklin
Sullivan
Oneida
Westchester .
Herkimer
lUcbmond ....
Broome
Albany
Essex
gueens
utcbess
Dutchess
Delaware
Erie
X aDes ■ ■ . ...
Washington .
Washington . .
Cayuga
Ulster
Tompkins ....
Franklin
Schenectady..
Oswego
Oneida
Oneida
Yates
Washington....
Chautauqua . .
Albany
Delaware
Greene
Oneida
Dutchess
Ulster . . .
Steuben
Putnam
Niagara
Rensselaer . . .
Orleans
Rensselaer
Wyoming . . ,
L. dl/t^S ■ • • • • •
Madison . . ..
Erie
Wyoming —
^attaraugus . . .
Erie
Livingston . ..
Clinton
Albany
Genesee
W. G. lugraham.
Mrs. Jane Aldrich.
Henry H. Briggs.
P. G. Wright.
George Harris.
Frank McKeon.
Henry A. Dolge.
W. A. Cleveland.
Alexander Light.
Erastus Gibbons, Jr.
J. L. Mock.
John Reid.
William B. Cutler.
John A. Hanua.
William E. Holmes.
E. L. Brininstofol
Cornelius A. Davis.
George L. Clemons.
Timothy M. Sleight.
G. W. Fitts.
William Todd.
Frank S. Jennings.
James H. Bean.
Wllbam A. Liddle.
James J. Doney.
H. J. Morse.
John G. Grems.
Eugene Vreeland.
John H. Gay.
C. M. Keed.
Alexander Lainhart.
Etta O'Brien.
Smith Berrien.
Wm. M. Reynolds.
George H. Bontecou.
W. S.Martin.
J. D. Bixby.
Austin Mularky.
Holton G. Sprout.
Morey L. McClellan.
Wm. H. Bennett.
Andrew Mullln.
Robert McFarlane.
H. D. Swarthout.
Leroy R. Nash.
Myron York.
Mary Nealson.
Edwin F. Hammond.
Albert H. Lapham.
Gilbert T. Palmer.
E. S. Lumbard.
Adam I. Warner.
Dan. L. Worthington.
* Issues postal notes only.
POBT^FPICIfB AKD 'FOSUABTBBB.
But HoDDDOUgli
EaaC Maine...
ButHarioD. ...
But Miirtlnaburg
B»t MuoaTllle.
ButMeiedttb. ...
33
POST-OFFICES AND P08TMASTBBS.
BmI Norwich
::;J8re^;:.:::.:l
Efa,/, ::..:,
.■&S..::::;-
Ymqs '1'. M. i:tiad
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
A,
10
Office.
County.
Eddyville
Kdenton
Eden Valley
Edeoville
EdKowood .
Edicks
Edinburgh
EdmestoQ
Edwards
Edwardsville
EgKertsville
Egypt
Eighmyville
ElOCL
Elbow ..
Elbridge .
Eldred
Elgin
Elizabrthtown .
Elizaville
Elk Creek
Elkdale
Elkhom
Elko
Ellenburgh
EUenburgh Centre
Ellenburgh Depot.
Ellen VELLK
Ellery
Ellicott
Ellicottsvillk .
NUuigton
Ellis
FAUshurah
Ellsworth
Elina
El ma Centre
KImdale
Elmira
Elmont
Elmsford
Elm V^ alley
Kim wood Park
Elnora.
Hlpls
Elton
Elwood .
Emerson
Eminence
Eramonabiirgh .. ..
Emmonsville — .
Enfield Centre.. ..
Enfield Falls
Enos
Cattaraugus . . .
Erie
St. Lawrence ..
Erie
Orange ,
Greene
Herkimer
Saratoga
Otsego
St. Lawrence.
St. Lawrence.
Erie
Monroe
Dutchess
Genesee
Warren
Onondaga
Sullivan
Cattaraugus . . ,
Essex
Columbia
Otsego
Cattaraugus . . .
Onondaga
Cattaraugus . . .
Clinton
Clinton ...
Clinton
Ulster
ChautaiKjua . .
Erie
Cattaraugus . .
Chautauqua . .
Tompkins
Jetferson
Cayuga
Erie ..
Erie
St. Lavvrene«^
Chemung —
Queens
Westcliester ...
Allegany
Onoiulciga
Saratoga
Oneida
Cattaraugus . .
Suffolk
Cayuga
Schoharie .. ..
Fulton
Sullivan
Tom])kin.s
Tompkins
Oneida
Postmaster.
Wm. H. Corter.
Harrison Parker.
Mrs. J. A. Lovewell.
Austin J. Horton.
George S. Everett.
Abrara J. Connelly.
John Shoemaker.
Edmund C. Quimby.
William L. Cooke.
Leverett D. Raymond.
I. E. DeMott.
Henry Wingert.
Oliver M. Loud.
Alvln Eighmy.
Wm. A. Hundred mark.
A. A. Ross.
Henry L. Cole.
Abel S. Myers.
Belle M. Campbell.
Walter S. Brown.
Zacharlah P. Smith.
Myron N. Webster.
C. G. Locke.
C. A. Snook.
Alfred A. Chandler.
Isaac Potter.
Eliza R. Carpenter.
L S. Carter.
James B. K«M*ler.
George W. Vonker.
Conrad Maul.
Joseph 1). Randall.
Eugene E. De Voe.
Luthera C. Bennett.
H. Austin Persons.
E. L. Dillon.
Maria Long.
Peter Grader, Jr.
Philemon GUIs.
Henry Flood
John li. Burtis.
Wni.T. Hallenbeck.
Frederick S. Osltorn.
W. \V. Norris.
(Jeo. T. Smith.
Ivtta E. Audas.
Martin Cole.
Pliebe S. Soper.
(J. M. Freer.
Orin B. Curtis
Frank Bliss.
J. II. Davl.«.
Will JM Ml Barber,
(^harle.-^ Budd.
E. T. CraudeW.
220
POST-OFFICES AXD POSTMASTERS.
Office.
County.
Pobtmafiter.
Enseuore
Euterprise
Epbratab
Erievllle
Erwin
Esopus
E«perance
Kxsex
Etna
Euclid
Eureka
Evans
Evansville
Evam* Mais
Evenirreen
Everton '
Exeter —
Fahius
Fair Dale
Fairfield
Fairground
Fair Hamn
Fairmount
Fair Oaks
Falrport
Fairview
Fairviile
Falconer
r^'allsbuiKh 1
Falls Mill ■
Farflff » I
Farlln ;
Farmers Mills |
FarniersvilUi i
Farinersvlllo Station . I
Fiirnter Vill'Kjn
F<trmln{)ilaUi
Farrnhmton
Farnharn
/'V/r Jiockaivni/
Fawns
Favt^tte
raiirttrvilh'
Keifs Mills
P'cnnor i
r<;i)t()riville '
Kerenbautfh
Ferjfusoirs Corners. ...
Fertrusonville
Fero
Ferrona
Fillmore
Findleif's [aiIw
F/ne 1
Cayues
Dutchess . . .
Fulton
Madison
Chemung
Steuben
Ulster
Schoharie
Essex
Tompkins
Onondaga . . .
Sullivan
Erie
Washington .
Jefferson
Queens
Franklin
Otsego
Onondaga
Oswego
Herkimer
Suffolk
Cayuga .
Onondaga
Orange
Monroe
('attaraugus..
Wayne
Chautauqua . .
Sullivan
Sullivan
Genesee
Albany
Putnam
Cattaraugus .
Cattaraugus ..
Seneca
Queens
Ontario
Erie
Queens
Lister
Seneca
Onondaga —
•Jefferson.
Madison
Chantauqua . .
Steuben
Yates
Delaware
f'hefnung .. ..
Clinton .. .
Alletrany . ...
('hautaiK]iia . .
St. Lawrence.
George CUrk.
K. B Demorest.
Charles Young.
O. dark Moore.
A. H. Neish.
James W. Thomps«ui.
Roswell Humphrey.
Avery Brazee.
Edward W. Hoskins.
Sophia Marsh.
CM. Soles.
Joseph C. Porter.
Fillmore H. West.
W. L. Evans.
Wesley Rulison .
J. A. Holloway.
W. A. Fullerton.
Ward J. Phillips.
Charles H. Wheatoo.
J. A. Barrus.
W. A. Lamberson.
A. S. Pettit.
Taber W. Mendell.
Henry Jerome.
Matthew 8. Askew.
Smith Wilbur.
Hugh Griffith.
Henry Brier.
Fred D. Merriam
Horace W. Seeley.
Edwin R. Lawrence
George Newton.
J. H. Shaffer.
Sam'lT. Barrett.
Willis D. Smith.
Wm. C. Williams.
E. C. Grant.
John H. Duryea.
Christian Betz.
f/ouls Schwert.
Thomas Henderson.
S. IV Mever.
Fred S. Emens.
II. E Edwards.
Maurice M Parker
Mary J. McAlpine.
Frank M. Robblna.
John II. Ferenbaugh.
John L Rlohe.
Hat tie L Hotchklss.
James II. Bennett.
Jos«»ph Payette.
NVm. P Brooks.
J. II. Boornian.
Levi O. Jones.
POSX-OmOES AND P08TMA8IBB8.
221
OIBoe.
Fire Islaad
Fish Creek
FIshen
Fisher's Jsiand
SIshor^B Lsodiog
Ffshklll . ..
tHOikiU'on-the'Hwison .
Ffsliklli Plains
Fishes Rddy.
Fltoh
Five Ooriiers
Flsclivilte
viaoders • ••••••
Flatbrook
FUUbwih
Fist Creek
FlsUaods
FleischmsDDS
Flemiiiif
FleminffTille
Flint. Creek
Fu>iulPjlBX
Florence
Florida
FloridaTlile
flowers
Fioyd
Fltohino
Fluvana
Fly Creek
Fly MouiitaiD
Fly Suitiiuit
FolBoindole
Fonda
Forest
Forestburfch
Forest Olen
Forest Home
Forest Lawn
Forest Port
ForegtvUle
Fi»rt Ann
Fort Coviof^on
Fort Coviof^on Centre
Fort Edward
Fnrt Hamilton
Fort HUl ..
Fort Hunter
Fort Jaokson
Fort Johnson
Fort Bfiller
Fort Montgomery
FoBT Plain
FortsTille
Vosterdale
Suffolk
Oneida
Ontario
Suffolk
Jefferson
Dutchess
Dutchess. ..
Dutchess
Delaware
Cattaraugus .
Cayuga
St. Lawrence
Suffolk
Columbia ...
Kings
Montgomery
Kings
Delaware —
Cayuga ....
Tioga
Ontario
Sueens
nelda
Orange
Cayuga
Broome
Oneida
8ueens
hautauqua .
Otsego
Ulster
Washington .
Wyoming —
Montgomery.
Clinton
Sullivan
Ulster
Tompkins. ..
Monroe
Oneida
Chautauqua .
Washington
Franklin ... .
Franklin
Washington..
Kinprs
Genesee
Montgomery
St. Lawrence
MontiTOtnery
Washington
Orange
Montgomery
Saratoga ...
Sullivan....
Postmaster.
David 8. 8. Sammis.
Brace L. Spenosr.
Stephen Van Vooihis.
Walter Ferguson .
Oeorge W. Bretsch.
Haisey F. Woicott.
John W. SMlght.
Benjamin w Bonoey.
Oeorge W. Smith.
Franklin Fitch.
Carrie DeRemer.
William Dings.
Fannie K HaUock.
Eva H. Wood worth.
C. H. L. Zsllinsky.
Hibbard Burns.
Elias Hendrickson.
John M. Blish.
Henry T. Marsh.
Charles B. Truman.
James P. Ansley.
John B. Fuller.
James Orr.
Jasper A. Seward.
W. T. Matson.
Nancy Williams.
Charles B. Shaler.
E. F. Harris.
Albert C. Gates.
T. N. Doubleday.
Jennie F. Dimond.
Horton Thomas.
Loren M. Xittsley.
F. F. Burtch.
James Schutt.
Thomas Woods.
Asa Le Fevre.
Charles W. W. Cole.
Samuel Pierce.
Alonzo Denton.
Elmer H. Wiggins.
Albert C. Vauglm
George H McArtney.
John H. Kingston.
Benjamin M. Tasker.
Francis l^aptiste.
Annie O'Keilly.
John A. Miller.
Augustus E. Ober.
J. E. Marshall.
Alfred F. Nichols.
Wm. G. Penny.
Wm. Yerdon.
John Campbell.
John N . Ku&i^p.
222
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
Office.
County.
Foster's Meadow ... .
Fosterville
Four Mile
Fowler
Fowlerrille
Fox Ridge
Frankfort
Frankfort Hill
Franklin
Franklin Depot
Franklin Falls
Franklin Iron Works
Franklinton
FratihlinviUe
Frecks • .
Fredonia
Freedom
Freedom Plains ,
. Freehold
Freeman
Freeport
Freetown Corners. . .
FYeeviUc
Fremont Centre
French Creek
French Mountain —
Fresh Pond
Frewsbur[fh
Frey's Bush
Friend
Fi'icndi>hii)
Frontier ..
Frost Valley
Frultland
Fruit Valley
Fuller's Station ,
Fullerville Iron Works. .
Fulmer Valley
FULTOX
Fultoiiharu
F(JLTONVllJ>K '
Furnaceville [
(jiiiffe
(idhics
Gainesville
Gale
(Jaleville Mills
(Jallatinvillo
(ialliii»ville
(Juhvay .
Gansevoort
(Jarijutt
Garden (Ifii
OanlcMvillo .
/7»rriiner
Queens
Cayuga
Cattaraugus . . .
St. Lawrence . .
Livingston. ...
Cayuga
Herkimer
Herkimer
Delaware
Delaware
Franklin
Oneida
Schoharie
Cattaraugus . . .
Cattaraugus
I Chautauqua . . .
! Cattaraugus. .
Dutchess
I Greene
I Steuben
'. Queens
! Cortland
! Tompkins
I Sullivan .. ..
I Chautauqua . ..
I Warren
I Suffolk
, Chautauqua ...
; Montgomery. ..
Yates
Allegany
Clinton
T'Ister
Wayne
O.swego .
Albany
St . Lavvreuo*' . .
Allejrany
Oswego
S''h()luirie
Montgomery. . .
Wayne
Yates
Orleans
Wyoming
St. Lawrence..
Ulster .,
Columbia
Schoharie
Saratoga
Saratoga
Monroe
Queens
Erie
Ulster
Postmaster.
Joseph 3. Roeckel.
Edgar W. Sanders.
Samuel Ginter.
Granville C. Davis.
John W. Howe.
Henry Tosh.
Thomas Honahan.
Henry C. Pryne.
Enos S. Munson.
Newell D. La Valley.
George Tremble.
James Warner.
George Graham.
Margaret Andrews.
E. W. Stick ney.
PhiloH. Stevens.
John W. Williams.
Austin T. Fink.
John H. Lacy.
Jefferson E. Coon.
Daniel B. Raynor.
J M. Davis.
William J. Shaver.
W. F Grim.
Henry W. Willink.
John N. Hall.
Martha Rowland .
Albert M. Woodcock.
David Walts.
Peter M. Dinehar.
F. R. Utter.
C. H. Coonley.
Edward L. Newell.
Ira H. Mlddleton.
Louisa E. Bradway.
K. B. Van Allen.
Charles Fuller.
John H. Clark.
Frederick Bennett.
('harles H. Borst.
William Wiles.
Arthur L. Fries.
L. J. Barden.
JohnO Hall.
Charles E. Bristol.
Emery P. Gale.
John Hortoii.
Ellsworth J. Brant.
Oliver F. Plank.
Patrick H. Meehan.
Franklin Car|)enter.
Duncan McQueeu,
Lemuel H. Cundlff.
Frederick PYitz.
D. C. Decker.
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
223
Office.
Gardner's Comers
Garfield
Garland
Ckkroersville
Garoga
OatrcOtsvUle
Garrisons...
Gaskiirs Corners
Oattport
Gates
Gayhead
Gayville
Genbseo
xJrEM ifi ▼ A« • •••••-•■••.•
Genoa
Oeorgetown .
Georgetown Station. . .
German
Germantown
Gerry
Getzvllle
Ghent
Gibson
Gibsonville
Gifford
Gilberts Mills
OilbertsvUUi
Gilboa
Gilman's Depot . .. ..
Glasco
Gleu
Glen Aubrey
Glen Castle
Glenco Mills
Glen Cove ..
Gleud/ile
Glendale Station
Glenbam .... . ..
Gleu Haven
Glen Head
Glenford
Glen Lake
Glenmont
Glenmore
Glenora
Glens Fali^ . .
Glen Spey
Glenville
Glenwild
Glen wood
Glenwood Landing. . .
GLOVER8VILL.E
Godeffroy
Golden*s Bridge
Gk>ld8inith
County.
Lewis
Rensselaer
Monroe
Rockland
Fulton
Oswego
Putnam
Tioga
Niagara
Monroe
Greene
Oswego
Livingston .
Ontario
Cayuga
Madison
Madison
Chenango
Columbia
Chautauqua ..
Erie
Columbia
Steuben
Livingston. ...
Schenectady..
Oswego
Otsego
Schoharie . . . .
Sullivan
Ulster
Montgomery. .
Broome
Hroomo
Columbia
Queens
Lewis
Queens
Dutchess
Cayuga
Queens ...
Ulster
Warren
Albany
Oneida
Yates
Warren
Sullivan
Schenectady..
Sullivan
Erie
Queens
Fulton
Orange
Westchester . .
Franklin . . . . .
Postmaster.
Charles F. Neibergall.
Charles H. Vary .
Jacob Goodbferlet.
James H. Floyd.
Francis O. Dorn.
Henry L. Breese.
Hiram Van Tassel.
G. F. Martin.
Samuel G. Barton.
H. H. Campbell.
Daniel Feeney.
Rufus Dobson.
Wm. L. 8. Olmsted.
Herman F. Fox.
Arthur B. Fox.
J. L. Hare.
Charles C, Wagner.
William H. Burnap.
Edmund Rockefeller
Sidney E. Palmer.
George Haussauer.
Charles Tracy.
William A. Spencer.
Robert B. Ingersoll.
Alex. Gifford.
BIynn Tyler.
Eli R. Clinton.
Frank Hafiadorn.
Alfred Gilmau.
William L. Finger.
Edward Edwards.
Ellas Dunham.
Royal L. Palmer.
ira Williams.
Ward 1. Fancher.
Elhavcn D. Burdick.
Pet«'r L. Affourtlt.
John B. Bedford.
Wm. C Thomas.
H. A. Stoutenburgh,
John Lennox.
S. T. Birdsall.
C M. Spencer.
I Richard R. Jones.
Charles W. Gay.
i W. W. Rockwell.
' George R. McKenzie.
Anson B. Uamlin.
; George M. Cillelt.
■ Albert E. Benient.
Sepetemius S. Bedle.
G. C. Potter.
William Norrls.
, Edward S. Green.
Hugh P. CoWm?,.
224:
P0ST-0FFI0E6 AISD POSTMASTEBS.
Office.
Good Ground
Goodhue Lake
Goodrich
Goodyear's
Oorham
GOSHBN
Gould
Goucenieur
Gowanda . .
Grafton
Grahainsville
Granby Centre
Grand Gorge
Grand Inland
Grand View-on- Hudson
Granger .
Grangerville ...
Grant
Grant's Mills
Granville
Grapeville
Graphite
Grassy Point
Gratwick
Gravesend . . .
Gravesend Beadi. . ..
Gravesville —
Gray
Great Beud
Greatkills
Greatneck
Great River
Great Valley
G reece
Greenborough
Greendalo
Greene
Greenfield
Greenfield Centre
Green Haven
(Jreen Lawn
Greenpokt
Greenport ('«Mitre
Green Ri(l«ro
Green Kiver
Greenville
Greenville Centre
Groenway
Greenwich
Greenwood
Greenwood Lake
Greijf
Greigsville
Gretna
County.
Postmaster.
Suffolk
Steuben
Hensselaer. ..
Cayuga
Ontario
Orange
Delaware . . . .
St. Lawrence.
Cattaraugus . .
Rensselaer —
Sullivan
Oswego
Delaware
Erie
Rockland
Allegany
Saratoga
Herkimer —
Delaware
Washington . .
Greene
Warren ......
Rockland
Niagara
Kings
Kings
Herkimer... .
Herkimer —
Jefferson
Richmond . .
Queens
Suffolk
Cattaraugus . .
Monroe
Oswego — . .
Columbia.. ..
Clienaugo
Ulster
Saratoga ......
Dutchess. . .
Suffolk . ..
Suffolk
Columbia... .
Ri(?hinond . . ..
Columbia .. .
Greene
Greene
Oneida
Washington . .
Steuben
Orange
I-ewis
Livingston —
Dutches.s . . . .
Allen P. Sguires.
Wm. A. JimersoD.
G. H. Carpenter.
Sidney S. Goodyear.
Charles H. Johnson.
Andrew J. Moore.
Jolin Rider.
A. C. Gates.
S. H. Arnold.
Harvey W. Ford.
Gabriel F. Curry.
Hiram Ballard.
John N. Wright.
Kate D. Bedell.
William H. Piatt.
Lucien A. Doolittle.
J. E. Baker.
George Garlock.
Theodore Shaver.
Hugh G. Thomas.
J. E. Wood.
Mrs. Clara Barton.
Wm. J. Ossman.
W. A. Collins.
C. R. Still well.
Isaac G. Ring.
Frank Lankton.
Edwin E. Kelley.
Walter A. Horr.
Enoch D Rogers.
J. H. Baxter.
James T. DeMilt.
William S. Morton.
Peter Knipper.
Merritt A. Joiner.
Jeremiah Allen.
Charles L. Williams.
Patrick Dougher.
B. S. Robinson.
Wm. H. Wright.
Henry T. Smith.
John T. Booth. 1
J. D. Blakeman.
Sanuiei A. Macormac
Florian Bille.
Clifford E. Mabey.
Charles W. l*almer.
Judson R. Greene.
S. L. Stillman,
A. P. Woodward.
John Van Ness.
Chester A. Lonas.
Hobert Simpson.
M. P. Van De Water.
POBT-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
226
Offloe.
Oreyponrt
Giiflln
GfiMn*8 Oomen
Oriffln'slfUls
Griswold
Griswold's Mills
Groom's Oomers . . ..
CHroUm
Grotondty
Grove
Grovelsnd
GroTeoor's Corners ...
GroTe Springs
Guilderiand
Guflderlaod Centre. . . .
GnSlford
€hiilford Centre
Gulf Summit ..
GuUok
Gulph
Guymard
HaicUey
Hagaaom's Mills
Hagaman's Mills
Hacoe
Hauesboroqgh
Haines BWls
Halcott Centre
HalcottsvUle
Hales' Eddy
Halfmoon . .
Half Way
Hairs
Hall's Comers
HaU's Mills
Hallsport
Hallsvllle
Halsey Valley
HambletTille
Hambvrgh
Hamden
Hamujton
Hamlet
Hamlin
ncunmond".
Hammondsport
Hammondsvilie
Hampshire
Hampton
Hampton Ferry
Hancock
Hankins
Hannawa Falls
HannibaA
Hamiibal Centre
County.
Oranse
Hamilton .. ..
Delaware
Erie..
Chautauqua...
Washington ..
Saratoga
Tomplnns . .
Tompkins
Hamilton
Livinffstoii . .
Schoharie . . .
Steuben
Albany
Albany
Chenango
Chenango
Broome
Ontario
Herkimer
Orange ...
Saratoga
Saratoga
Montgomery...
Warren
8t. Lawrence..
Greene
Greene
Delaware . . ..
Delaware
Saratoga
Onondaga.. ..
Cattaraugus . . .
Ontario
Sullivan
Allegany
Montgomery...
Tioga ...
Delaware
Erie
Delaware
Madison
Chautauqua . . .
Monroe .
St. Lawrence..
Steuben
Essex
Steuben
Washington ...
Orange
Delaware
Sullivan
St. Lawrence . .
Oswego
Oswego
Postmaster.
John B. Proctor.
John H. George.
Wm. H. Lasher.
Wm. Smith.
J. C. Griswold.
Royal Uuilien.
Samuel Groom.
Giles M. Stoddard.
M. E. Gillen.
D. G. Helm.
Julia A. Magee.
C. W. Baumes.
P. W. Lateer.
James Kelly.
Philip Pettinger.
Samuel A. Ddavan.
OrraB. Parker.
George S. Williams.
Albert J. Renoldson.
John M. Alvord.
Peter A. Oumaer.
Charles H. Mills.
Hiram H. Follett.
Israel P. Benn.
Lewis Burgess.
Delight Coates.
Samuel E. Busk.
Mrs. Emily Moseman.
Wm. M. Griffin.
Martin Gardiner.
Daniel Hardiclc.
Mary J. Oliver.
E.J. Hall.
William C. Meade.
John Tyler.
A. A. Babcock.
Sarah M. Nugent.
Franklin N. Manley.
E. H. Manterstock.
C. H. Wood.
Marshall B. Combs.
G. G. Waldron.
F. M. Waite.
Janres H. Redman.
E. S. Ketcham.
Llewellyn H. Brown.
Theodore H. Locke.
Oliver M. Whiting.
Webster S. Wood.
Wm. Henderson.
Suydam F. Wheeler.
Charles Brustman.
Jacob H . Miles.
D. F. Acker.
Bienza E. Kho^Xaw,
226
POST-OFFICES AND P08TMASTBB8.
Office.
Hardenburgh
Uardys
Harford
Harford Mills
HarkDoss
Harlemville
Harmony
Harpersneld
HarpuravUle
HarrietstowQ
Harrisbur^h
Harris HiU
Harrison
Harrisville
Hartfleld
Hartford
Hartland
Hart Lot
Hartsdaie
Hartiotck
Hartwtck Seminary. ..
Hartwood
Harvard
Hasbrouok
Haselton
Haskell Flats
Haskinville
Hastings
Hasti ngs Centre
Hasttosrs-upon-HudsoQ .
Hatfield
Hauppauge
Havana
Haven
Haverstraw
Hawkinsville
Hawleyton
Haynerville
Hayt*s Corners
Heath
Hebron ...
Hecla Works
Hector
Heddens
Hedgesville
Helderberg
Helena .... ••.•«....
Hemlock Lake
HsMSTiSAD
Henderson
Henderson Harbor
Hendv Creek
Henrietta
Hensonvllle
Mebkimsu
County.
Ulster
Wyoming
Cortland
Cortland
Clinton
Columbia ...
Chautauqua ..
Delaware . . . .
Broome
Lewis
Lewis
Erie
Westchester. .
Lewis
Chautauqua . .
Washington .
Niagara
Onondaga
Westchester. .
Otsego
Otsego
Sullivan
Delaware
Sullivan
Essex . .
Cattaraugus .
Steuben
Oswego
Oswego
Westcliester .
St. Lawrence .
Suflfolk
Schuyler
Sullivan ... .
Rockland!
Oneida
Broome
Rensselaer. ..
Seneca
Ulster
AVashington ..
Oneida
Schuyler . . .
Tompkins.. .
Steuben
Albany
St. Lawrence.
Livingston
Queens
Jeflferson
Jefferson
Chemung ... .
Monroe
Greene
Herkimer
Postmaster.
Daniel Hyser.
N. D. Cross.
N. G. Wilcox.
Lansing E. Hay.
Casper W. Baker.
Le Roy Van Hoesen
Mrs. T. M. Partridge.
Michael Odeil.
Maurice O. Marsh.
G. A. Stoddard.
George A. Stoddard.
Edward J. Sbimer.
John A. Raser.
John Weeks.
William C. Hlnes.
Frank L. Towusend.
Michael J. King.
William G. Cottle.
John E. Morse.
Herbert O. Branch.
Wm. C. Davison.
Freeman L. Shattuck.
Mai-y Roff .
Jonathan J. Prince.
Willard Haselton.
Eiias D. Bryant.
Ziba C. Silsbee.
Ernesto. Tourot.
James Perfleld.
Wm Stlckert.
George H. Dutton.
Wallace Donaldson.
William V. Dolph.
Kate F. Kiernan.
R. W. Oldfield.
Alonzo Potter.
L. M. Blandlng.
Leonard H. Hayner.
Peter M. Combs.
Edward L. Griffin.
George H. Allen.
Mary Schall.
Mrs. Mary A. Hunter.
John W. Brown.
Elmer W. Hurd.
J. F. Van Schaack.
W. A. Hamlin.
Fred A. Wicker.
J. S. Snedeker.
Florence J. Whitney.
Chas. Egffleston.
Martin Elffert.
M. T. Griffin.
Emma Newcomb.
Samuel W. Stlmson.
HWI-OVFIOBS AKD P08TKA8TKBS.
227
OlBce.
Hermttage
Hermon
Hess Road Station . .
HeuveUon
Hewlets
Hibemia
HiclEory
Hickory Comers
Hides Point
HicksvUle
HieginsviUe
Hign FalU
Bighland
HighkmdFaXla
Highiand Mills
Highland Station ..
Higli Market
Highmount
Highup
High woods
Hlfiburu
Hillsdale
Hillside
mUvlew
Hiltonville
Hlmrods
Hinckley
Hindsburgh
Hinmansville
Hinsdale
H oag's Corners
Robart
Hobokenville
Hoffman's Ferry.....
Hogavsburgh
Holbrook
Holland
Holland Patent ... .
Honey
HoUis
HoUowville
Hollywood
Holmes
Holmesville
Holtsviile
Homer
Honeoye
Boneoye FdUs
Hounedaga
Hooker
Hooper
Hooper's Valley . .
Hoosiok
H00BIC&. Falls . ..
Wyoming
St. Lawrence .
Niagara
St. Lawrence.
gueens
utchess
St. Lawrence.
Niagara
Chemung
Ontario
Queens
Oneida
Ulster....
Ulster
Orange
Orange
Putnam . ...
juewis . . . • • . .
Ulster
Steuben
Ulster
Rocklandl
Columbia .. .
Columbia
Warren
Allegany .. .
Yates
Herkimer
Orleans
Oswego
Cattaraugus ..
Rensselaer ...
Delaware ... .
Madison
Schenectady . .
Franklin
Suffolk
Erie
Oneida
Orleans
8ueeus .. .■
olumbia ... .
St. Lawrence.
Dutchess
Chenango
Suffolk
Cortland
Ontario
Monroe
Herkimer .. .
Lewis
Broome
Tioga
Rensselaer ....
Rensselaer ...
Postmaster.
Barry F. Page.
William Johns.
F. H. Ferguson.
James £. Chaffee.
Frank A. Darling.
George R. Vail.
Vilas Ingram.
Caroline K. Avereil.
Andrus Bams.
W. H. Hicks.
Ernst Ltebke.
Nelson Morse.
Thomas Snyder.
Edgar Elmendorf.
Philip Altshlmer.
George Cromwell.
John McCormack.
Frederick Anken.
Morley Tompkins.
Samuel S. Wyckoff.
William Longendyke.
Fred W. Snow.
Freeland PuWer.
J. L. Mitchell.
Charles L. Lanfair.
John Cooper.
Hiram S warts.
F M.Smith.
Charles Sharping.
Laura W. Fralick.
Mark E. Pierce.
Willard D. Tifft.
Asa L. Hager.
Jason Osborn.
John Kelderhouse.
Sidney G. Grow.
Jacob Squires
Wm. B. Jackson.
G. W. Williams.
Fayette A. Milliken.
Samuel H. Durland.
David C. Neefus.
J. Reynolds.
Nelson Denton.
Charles H. Thornton.
Maria E Bloomer.
Dwight N. Miller.
Ira N. Deyo.
William Martin.
A. D. Barber, Jr
Ralph Hooker.
Theodore Lcishier.
I. G. Parks.
George H. Myers.
Joseph Hausfi^et .
228
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
Office.
Hope
Hope Falls
Hopewell
Hopewell Centre
Hopewell Junction
Hopkinton
Horicon
Hornby
HORNELIiSVILLE
Harselieads
Horton
Hotel Champlain
Houghton
Housevllle
Howard
Howardville
Howell's Depot
Howe's Cave ...
HowlettHill
Hubbardsvllle
Hubbs
Hudson
HughsonvlUe
Huguenot
Hulburton
Hulett's Landing
Hull'sMills
Hume
Humphrey
Humphrey Centre
Humphrey ville
jriUTlLol . ...... ... •«••
Hunter's Land
HUNnNQTON
Hunts
Hunt's Corners
Hurd
Hurley
HurUyviUe
Huron
Hurstville
Husteds
Hyde Park
Hyndsville
Ilion
Idlewild
Igerna
Inavale
Independence
Indian Falls .
Indian Fields... ..
Indian Lake
Indian River
luffalVs Crossing
Infirham 'a Mills
County.
Hamilton
Hamilton
Ontario
Ontario
Dutchess
St. Lawrence ..
"Warren
Steuben
Steuben
Chemung . ...
Delaware
Clinton
Allegany .. ..
Lewis
Steuben
Oswego
Orange
Schoharie
Onondaga . ..
Madison
Saratoga
Columbia
Dutchess
Orange
Orleans .
Washington ...
Dutchess
Allegany
Cattaraugus....
Cattaraugus ...
Columbia
Greene
Schoharie
Suffolk ...
Livingston
Cortland
Sullivan .
Ulster
Sullivan
Wayne
Albany
Dutchess
Dutchess
Schoharie
Herkimer
Oswego
Warren
Allegany
Allegany
Genesee
Albany
Hamilton..
Lewis
Oswego
Herkimer . . . .
Postmaster.
ElishaH. Willard.
William Brownell.
Daniel G. Smith.
D. W. Carlough.
Elihu C. Macomber.
V. A. Chittenden.
Richard P. Smith, Jr.
E. J. Easterbrooks. *
George L. Tubbs.
Jonas S. Van Duzer.
W. M. Couch.
E. N. Wilson.
George P. Leet.
Frank D. Jefferson.
Abel W. Brown
Martin Loomis.
Helen M. Putney.
Charles H. Ramsay.
Mrs. Helen C. Powell.
WilmerT. Rhodes.
George T. Smith.
Jason M. Johnson.
William H. Parker.
Charac J.Van Inwegen.
Frank Moore.
Henry Buckle.
Maggie P. Ferris.
Henry H. Relya
Truman Z. Bozard.
Mllo Berry.
Frank Best.
Charles E. Lake.
Frances E. Snyder.
Philip Pearsall.
Thomas W. Edmonds.
Nelson Cleveland.
W. H. Pinney-
Samuel Ten Eyck.
John E. Decker.
Mrs. S. E. Andrus
John J. Hunarerford.
Charles D. Hamilton.
David Courtney.
Charles P. Benton.
Seth G. Heacock.
Henry Van Duzen.
Harrison Russell.
F. M. Sawyer.
Sellna L. Remington,
('harles W. Arnold.
Vincent Snyder.
Freeman A. Reed.
>quire Wilcox.
W. W. Loomis.
Moral H. Guile.
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
229
Office.
County.
Postmaster.
Ingleside
iD^raham
InlaDd ...... ..
Inman
Intematioual
Iiiwood
Ira
Ira Station..
Ireland's Mills...
Irona
IroDdale
Irondequoit
Ironvllie
Irving
IrvingUm
Ischua
ISLIF
Italy
Italy Hill
Itasca ..
X'l'H ACTA ••». •••• •
Ivanhoe..
Jackson
Jackson Corners
Jacksonville ...
Jack's Reef
Jamaica
Jaraesport
Jamestown ... •
Jamesville
Jamison Road.
Jasper
Java
Java Centre
Java Village
Jay
Jay ville —
Jeddo
Jefferson
Jefferson Valley
JEFFER.SONVILLE . .
Jenksville
Jerden Falls . . .
Jericho
Jerry
Jerusalem
Jewett
Jewett Centre . .
Jewettvllle
Johnsburgh —
Johusonsburgh .
Johnsons
Johnson'' ft Crerh-
Johnsonville
Johnstown
Steuben
Clinton
Erie . .
Franklin
Erie
Queens
Cayuga
CayuKa
Chenango
Clinton
Dutchess . . . .
Monroe
Essex . . .
Chautauqua...
Westchester ..
Cattaraugus .
Suffolk
Yates
JTates
Broome — . .
Tompkins ...
Delaware
Tompkins .
Du ten ess ..
Tompkins... .
Onondaga
Queens
Suffolk
Chautauqua . .
Onondaga
Erie
Steuben
Wyoming
Wyoming.. ..
Wyoming .. .
Essex
St. Lawrence.
Orleans
Schoharie
Westell ester. .
Sullivan
Tioga
Lewis
Queens . . . . .
Oswego
Albany
Greene
Greene
Erie
Warren
Wyoming
Orange
Niagara'
Rensselaer . .
Fulton
John D. Avery.
Abner Loom is.
Fred'k Stall.
Deraing M. Roberts.
O. C. fa o ward.
P. N. Davenport.
George Wiggins.
W. P. Sabln.
Joseph Stebbius.
Homer Brooks.
William W. Palmer.
Daniel R. Forman.
Elton Dudley.
Van Buren Sackett.
John Harvey.
Robt. E. Gardiner.
P. J. Hawkins.
Andrew F. Robson.
Charles H. Lare.
F. E. Beach.
Edmund E. Robinson .
E. R Gregory.
George Kemp.
William R. Cole.
Erastus C. Almy.
Francis E. Pickard.
G W. Callow.
Arthur W. Hawkins,
Lathrop L. Hanciiett.
Abram A. Wright.
Ernst Bleeck.
Joseph W. Wallace.
Wallace Cheney.
Charles A, Mason.
Henry B. Hogan.
Frank L. Bullen.
Tliomas Richardson.
W. E. Mason.
Charles B. Hubbell.
John W. Birdsall.
John Beck.
Orrin Strong.
Patrick U. Curran.
Robert Seaman.
Harvey A . Smith .
Smitli Jones.
George Tl. Chase.
Benjamin F. Jones.
H. C. Jewett.
G. M. Wells.
A. J. Warren .
Isaac R. Drake.
JolmC. Watts.
Andrew Ga\\?tRV\eiT.
Andrew 3 . TVxora^s^ow.
230
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTEES.
Office.
County.
Postmaster.
Johosville
Jonesburgh
Jonespoint
Jooesville
Jordan . .
Jordanville
Joshua's Rock
Joy
Junius
Kaaterskill
Kanona
Karner
Karrdale
Kasoag
Katonah
Katrine
Kattsbaan
Kattelville
Eaatskill Bay
Keek's Centre
Keene
Keene Valley.
Keeney's Settlement...
Kbbsbville
Kelloggsville
Kelly's Corners
Kendaia
Kendall
KendallMills
Kenmore
Kennedy
Kenoza Lake
Kensico
Kent
Kent Cliffs
Kenwood
Kenyonville
Kerhoukson
Ketchum
Ketchuni's Corners
Ketchuraville ,
Keuka
Keuka College
Kiantone
Kidder's Ferry
Killawog
Kill Buck
KiiulerJiooh
Kingsbury
King's Ferry ......
Kiuu's Park
King's Station
Kingston
Kinney's Four Corners.
Kirk
Dutchess....
Columbia . .
Rockland . . .
Saratoga ...
Onondaga...
Herkimer . .
Warren
Wayne
Seneca
Greene
Steuben
Albany
Allegany . . . .
Oswego
Westchester
Ulster
Ulster
Broome
Warren
Fulton
Essex
Essex
Cortland
Essex
Cayuga
Delaware ...
Seneca
Orleans
Orleans
Erie
Chautauqua
Sullivan. ..
Westchester
Saratoga . . .
Putnam
Madison
Orleans ...
Ulster
Otsego
Saratoga ....
Tioga
Steuben . . . .
Chautauqua
Seneca
Broome ... .
Cattaraugus
Columi)ia .. .
Washington
^"^avuira
Suffolk
Saratoga
Ulster
Oswego
Chenango.. .
Lewis W. Geoung.
Fred \V. Jones.
James A. Degroat.
George H. Shepard.
Fred C. Allen.
Freeman H. Bell.
Elizabeth E. Seeley.
Asa F. Andrews.
O. D. Titus.
H. K. Carpenter.
Daniel Shoemaker, Jr.
C. H. Bliven.
Walter Mc Henry.
George Bailey.
Samuel O. Arnold.
Theodore Brink.
C. F. Kaufman.
Martin H. bullock.
Addison P. Scoville.
Joseph Keck.
Tlmrlow W. Bell.
Norman P Crawford.
Jesse B. Whitmarsh.
Sheridan E. McGowan,
John E. Lee.
ZetusF. Searles.
M C Bach man.
Charles K. Spring.
Seidell E.Williams.
L. P. A. Eberhard.
John H. Anderson.
A. K. Osterhout.
Charles F. Wyckoflf.
Henry N. Gilbert.
John A. Bennett.
Maria P. Barron.
Barber Aldrirh.
Louis Fluckiger.
Ervin J. Bruce.
Frank Thomas.
Charles Finch.
Albert C. Waggoner.
Geo. L. Stanbro.
Lyman Cole.
Myron R. Cole.
Stephen D Pratt.
George J. Wiiherell.
Jacob Cook.
B. L. Thornton.
Weston A. Ogden.
W S. Darling,
(leorge W. King.
Nonh Wolven.
Willis Wiltse.
C. E. Steward.
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
231
Office.
Kirkland
KlrkvUle
Kirkwood
Kirk wood Centre
Kirschnenrllle
Kiskatom
Kline
Knapp's Creek
Knigntsvilie
Knowelhurst
KnowlesTille
Knox
Knoxborough
Kokomo
Kortriffht
KreischerviUe
Kripple Bush ...
Kruinville
Kuckville
Kyserike
Laokawack
Lacona
La FargeviUe
La Fayette
La Fayetteville
La Grange
La Grangeville
Laidlaw
Lairdsville
Lake Delaware
Lake Oborob
Lake George Assembly.
Lake Grove
Lake Hill
Lakeland
Lake Placid
Lakeport
Lake Ridge
Ijdke Knad
Lake Side
Lake View
Lake Waccabuc
LakevUle
Lakewood
Lamberton
Lamb's Corners
Lamont
Lamson's
Lancaster
Lanesburgh
Lanesville
Langdon
Langford
Lanaing
Jjantingburgh
County.
Oneida
Onondaga
Broome
Broome
Lewis
Greene
Montgomery .
Cattaraugus . .
Allegany
Warren
Orleans
Albany
Oneida
St. Lawrence .
Delaware
Richmond . . . .
Ulster
Ulster
Orleans
Ulster
Ulster
Oswego
Jefferson
Onondaga . . .
Dutchess
Wyoming
Dutchess. .. .
Cattaraugus ..
Oneida
Delaware .. ...
Warren
Warren
Suffolk
Ulster
Onondaga
Essex
Madison
Tompkins
Niagara
Wayne
Erie
Westchester .
Livingston —
Chautauqua ..
Chautauqua . .
Broome
Wyoming
Onondaga . . .
Erie
Lewis
Greene
Broome
Erie
Oswego
Rensselaer....
Pobtmaster.
Themes Joy.
James A. Brown.
William S. Beebe.
Ell W. Watrous.
George H. Kirsohner.
Peter Linzey.
George G. Kline.
George P. Curtis.
John Clancey.
John H. Knowlton.
H. L. Tompkins.
E. L. Brack ley.
E. D. Manchester.
G. W. Petrle.
Julia F. Keeler.
Albert Killmeyer.
Kate Wood.
Walter North.
Henry M. Bolton.
Philetus Kortwrlght.
Charles N. Morse.
Luther Tllton
Helen L. Flansburgh.
John Carey.
John S. Bowman.
Huron Daniels.
William Bodden, Jr.
C. E. Wright.
Jesse 6. Jennings.
Robert Jackson.
C. S. Wood.
W. T. Smith.
Jacob De Baum.
Robert Drennon.
W. A. Papmorth.
H. W. Town.
C. J. Parker.
J B. Davis.
Lauton Petit.
Alexander Sands.
George B. Cole.
Henry E. Johns.
Francis M. Acker.
Bertha G. Partridge.
Amos Bolster.
George W. Morgan.
Frank S De Wolf.
Char es W. Thompson.
Jacob Gottschalk.
E. D. Lane.
Francis A. Barber.
Flora A. Langdon.
George A. Sippel.
Eiisha L. Manwarlai^,.
StaUouolTto^'P.O.
232
POST-OFFICES AKD POSTMASTERS.
Office.
Lansiugville ....
Laona
Lapham
Larchmont
La SaUs
Lassellsville
Latimer
Laurel Hill
Laureos ....
Lava
Lawrence
Lawrence Station
Lawrence ville
Lawton
LawtOD Station
LawyersvUle
Lebanon . .
Lebanon Lake
Lebanon Springs
Ledyard
Ijee
Lee Centre
Leeds
Leedsville
Leek
Le Fever Falls
Lelbhardt
Leila
Leipsig
Lena
Lent
Lentsville
Leon
Leonardsville
Leptondale
Le Kaysville
Lb Koy
Leslie . .
Lester
Lestershlre
Levanna
Lewbeach
Lewis ,
Lewisboro
LemlsUm
L€a:ington
Leyden
Leyden Station
LWerty
Liberty Falls
Liberty ville
Lilly Dale
JAma
Limerick ....
Tompkins . . . .
Chautauqua . .
Clinton
Westchester . .
Niagara
Fulton
Onondaga . . .
8ueens . . . .
tsego
Sullivan
Schuyler .
Queens
8t. Lawrence .
Orange
Krle
Schoharie
Madison
Sullivan
Columbia
Cayuga . . . .
Oneida
Oneida
Greene
Dutchess .. ..
Cattaraugus ..
[lister
Ulster
Oneida
Herkimer
Otsego
Dutchess
Otsego
Cattaraugus . .
Madison
Orange
Jefferson
Genesee
Niagara
IJroome
Broome
Cayuga
Sullivan... .
Essex
Westchester
Niagara
Greene
Lewis
Lewis
Sullivan
Sullivan... .,
Ulster
Chautauqua . ,
Livingston . . . .
Jefferson... ..
Postmaster.
'Wilmer Stout.
Carlton O. Wilcox.
Emma F. Kenney.
Wm. H. Campbell.
H. C. Kinsey.
De WittC. Leek.
F. H. Barnum.
Edward H. Inglis.
John F. Newali.
Wra. Klein.
J. T. Sine.
G. W. Strickland, Jr.
Samuel H. Roberts.
Jesse Holbert.
Elijah H. Lawton.
Lydia A. Van Woert.
Silas W. Seymour.
James C. Hyatt.
Pardee Carpenter.
Ellsha B. Cobb.
William Fisher.
G. E. Hollenbeck.
Louis F. Teech,
James B. Ives.
Lee Brown.
Ira M. Black.
W. H. Brown.
W. J. Cummings.
William H. Keeler.
Chauncey A. Potter.
Llewellyn Lent.
Thomas Stickles.
Wm. O. H-armon.
Jason E. Coon.
Mary E. Rushfleld.
F. C. Appenzeller.
E. Lewis Snow.
Norton E. Davison.
Leman 31. Judd.
William Burdick.
George S. Ellis.
Wm. C. Hardee.
Levi G. Jenkins.
Stephen G. Seymour,
liobert Pendergast.
R. L. Deyo.
A bind G. Miller.
David A. Hilts.
Harvey J. Sarles.
Henry Gurd.
Louis Hasbrouck.
Cory don B. Turner.
Wni. A. Ferris.
Frank D. Pierce.
POST-OFFICES AKD P0STMASTEE8.
233
Office.
Limestone
Liimestreet
Uncklaen
liinoklaen Centre ..
Lincoln
Unooln Park
Linden
Lfndenhurst
Lindiey
Linlitiigo
Linoleumville .. . .
Linwood
Lisbon
Lisbon Centre
Lisba's Kill
Lisle
Litchfield
Lithgow
Little Britain
Little Falls ....
Little France
Little Genesee
Little Neck
Little Rest
Little Utica
LiUleVaUey
Little Tork
Liverpool
Livingston
Livingston Manor .
Livtiigstonville
Livonia ... .
Livonia Station ...
Loch Muller
Loch Sheldrake
liOch Berlin
Locke
liOCKPORT
Lockwood
Locust Grove
TxDciist Valley
Lodi
T-iodi Centre
Lopan
Lombard
Long Beach
Long Eddy
Long Island City.
Astoria Station .
Long Lake
Long Year
Loomis
Looneyville
Loon Lake
Lordyille
Cattaraugus .
Greene
Chenango... .
Chenango
Wayne
Monroe
Genesee
Suffolk
Steuben
Columbia
Richmond ...
Livingston ...
yt- Lawrence .
St. Lawrence.
Albany
Broome . ...
Herkimer . ...
Dutchess —
Orange
Herkimer
Oswego . . .
Allegany
Queens
Dutchess . ...
Onondaga —
Cattaraugus . .
Cortland
Onondaga . . .
Columbia
Sullivan
Schoharie
Livingston ..
Livingston —
Essex
Sullivan ,
Wayne
Cayuga
Niagara
Tioga
Lewis
Queens
Seneca
Seneca
Schuyler
('hautauqua . .
Queens
Sullivan
Queens
Queens —
Hamilton
Ulster
Delaware
Erie
Franklin
Delaware .. .
Postmaster.
Anna Schoonmaker.
T. G. Day.
Frank F. Pool.
Mary M. Burdick.
J. R. Newhall.
John Haag.
H. M. Smith
August Schmalkuche.
H. F. Hill.
Robert Washburn.
Sherman Decker.
James D. Milliken.
Nettie D. Turner.
Le Roy 8. Brown.
Peter Lansing.
Alonzo D Lewis.
Stephen Matthews.
Lucy B. Holbrook.
A. G. Buchanan.
Victor Adams.
Charles Besonson.
Russell Prindle.
B. W. Schenck.
Phebe C. Hoagland.
Fred H. Morgan .
Ernst Olday.
Daniel T. Bowdish.
George Richberg.
Philip Snyder.
Cornelius B. N Hull.
(Jeorge L. Dickinson.
Martin F. Linsley.
Grace Chapin.
Jennie Aiken.
Ida E. IjOw.
James Dunkley.
Judson L. White.
J. A. Merritt.
Edmund J. Bingham.
Emma M. Fairchild.
Stephen S. Wood.
Joseph Burdiu.
Elisha Reeves.
E. L. Brown .
Albert H. Bowen.
John T. Devine.
James E. Armstrong.
Wm. Richensteen.
Station of L. 1. City.
Albert S. Hamner.
John B. Winne.
Mary Wakeman.
George W. Gould.
Fred W. Chase.
J. H. Tlmpaoa.
234
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
Office.
Lorraine..
LotvlUe
LoudoDville
LouisvUle
Louisville Landing..
Lounsberry
Lowell
Lowraan
LOWVILIiE
Loyd
Ludin^tonvtlle
Ludlowville
Lummisville
Luther
Luzerne
Lycoming
Lykers
Lyndon vlile
Lynn
Lyonbrook
Lyon Mountain
Lyons
Lyonsdale
Lyons Falls
Lysiander
Mabbettsville
McClure Settlement
McConnellsville
McDonoujrh
McDougall's
Macedon
Macedon Centre
McGowan
McQrawviUe
Machias
Mclntyro
Mackey
McKownville
McLean
McNalls
Macomb
Madalin
Madiison
Madr-id
Madrid Springs
Magee's Corners
Mahopac
Mahopac Falls
Mahopac Mines
Maine ,.
Malcom
Maiden
Maiden Bridge ...
Mallory
Malone
1
Jefferson
Fulton
Albany
St. Lawrence
St. Lawrence
Tioga ,
Oneida
Chemung .
Lewis
Ulster
Putnam
Tompkins ....
Wayne . .
Rensselaer ...
Warren
Oswego
Montgomery..
Orleans
Steuben
Chenango
Clinton
Wayne
Lewis
Lewis
Onondaga.. ..
Dutchess
Broome
Oneida
Chenango
Seneca
Wayne
Wayne
Herkimer
Cortland
Cattaraugus . . .
Dutchess
Schoharie
Albany
Tompkins
Niagara
St. Lawrence.
Dutchess
Madison
St. Lawrence.
St. Lawrence.
Seneca
Putnam
Putnam
Putnam
Broome
Seneca ... .. .
Ulster
Columbia
O.sweero
Franklhi
Postmaster.
Eben M. Ramsay.
Samuel Cramer.
Ralph A. Gove.
Willard Loughrey.
A. M. Gibson.
Charles T. Robertson.
Barry E. Simmons
F. L. Hake.
Henry A. Phillips.
Leavit Lane.
Joshua Griffith.
Charles E. Wood.
Wilson Lamb.
Edwards. Sliter.
Walter Stone.
Francis J. Coe.
John V. Liker.
George A. Waterbury.
Aaron P. Borden.
E. L. Haynes.
John H. Farkhurst.
F. C. Zimmerlin.
Joel W. Ager.
Charles M. Waters.
George S. Hayden.
Linus W. Hungerford.
Vernon P. Mace.
Lansing Tuttle.
Henry Dolan.
Daniel McGrane.
Fred C. Johnson.
C. H. Parker.
A. W. McGowan.
Charles A. Jones.
Marvin Austin.
John W. Butts.
Frank W. Bliss,
Thomas Helme.
Newton Baldwin.
William H. Chapin.
J. H. Lalone.
Philip R. Peelor.
G. Cooley White.
O. C. Robinson.
C. Arthur Chandler,
W. D. Hill.
Milan Westcott.
Millard F. Agor.
Thomas Pringle.
F. C. Curbhair.
Augusta Waugh.
P. S. Wickham.
Harrison E. Pratt.
Jared Mallory.
Lensie L. Sales.
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
235
Office.
Malta
Maltayille
Mamaroneok
Manchester
Maochester Bridge.
Manchester Centre.
Mandana
Maohanset House..
Maubasset
Manliuft
Maolius Centre.. ..
Manliua Station
Manning
Mannsville
Manor Riii
Manorton
Manatou Beacb
Manorville
Mapes
Maple Grove
Maple Street
Mapleton
Mapleton Station . .
Maple Valley
Maplewood
Maraihon
Marbleton
Marcellus
Marcellu.s Falls
Marcy ./
Marengo
Margaret viUe
Mariaville
Marietta
MariUa
Mariner's Harbor. ..
Marlon
Marion ville
Mariposa
Markham
MarJhormigh
Marshall
Marsbfield
Marah ville
Martindale Depot..
Martinsburgh.. .
Martinsville
Martville
Marvin
Maryland
Mason ville
Maspeth
Mafo*ena
Massena Centre —
Mattbawan
County.
Saratoga . . .
Saratoga ... .
Westchester
Ontario
Dutchess —
Ontario
Onondaga...
Suffolk
8ueens
nondaga —
Onondaga
Onondaga
Orleans
Jefferson ...
Schoharie —
Columbia
Monroe
Suffolk
Allegany
Otsego
Niagara
Cayuga
Niagara
Otsego
Suliivan
Cortland
Ulster
Onondaga
Onondaga
Oneida
Wayne
Delaware . .
Schenectady.
Onondaga
Erie
Riclimond —
Wayne
Onondaga —
Clienango —
Cattaraugus .
Ulster
Allegany —
Erie
Montgomery.
Columbia —
Lewis
Niagara
Caynga
Chautauqua .
Otsego
Delaware
Queens. . . .
St. Lawrence
St. Lawrence
Dutchess ...
Postmaster.
W. H. Turplt.
Chester B. Kulisob.
W. A. Boyd.
Albert L. Knapp.
Sherman Howard.
Wm. A. Rose.
Roswell Parish.
Henry K. Motley.
Wm. A. Dodge.
James A. O'Neill.
Orrin W. Brown.
U. W. McKlnley.
R. E. Lawton.
Clarence L. Beebe.
Wallace Phelps.
A. Weaver.
Jas. Matthews.
Gilbert W. Kaynor.
Thomas Mapes.
Marshall A. Piatt.
Isaac Smith.
Luther T. Sturtevant.
Burt N. Thompson.
William H. Bentley.
Minard C. Stewart.
Charles A. Brooks.
Margaret Lasher.
John M. Seymour.
David J. Lawless.
Wm. J. Capron.
David H. Perry.
Charles C. Kaufman.
John (xreen.
F. A. Kathbun.
H. D Harrington.
Joseph L. Sherwood.
William W. iMoon.
Daniel Woodford.
Adelbert O. Stewart.
John R. Wallace.
Charles U. Kuiffin.
Herbert Gleason.
Nancy Potter.
C. Van Alstyne.
Allen Hou(;lier.
George W. Locklin.
Charles A. Graf.
Floyd P. Allen.
Matilda J. Homer.
Gurney A. Ham.
George Hurch.
Jf)hn Inglis.
John S. McFadden.
Ira A. Goodrich.
P. H. Vosbuvftlv
P08T-OFFICE3 AND P0STHA.8TEBS.
Office.
Count;.
P^t^aater.
Suffolk
ii|:E;;;:E;
?,7fr.-:-:.
iiiiiii
5«
SS^^EEZ
S:Sdl'.SBiu.i::::::;;
S^rire:;::::
Mejrto't'llle
^M^:
Ontario
CorUand
8K-.;. .:.
&.C,-.:::::.
OtSBBO."'.
S!:ai,»„;;;
ajMKwi
^S"
siSHsr,;.-::.
MWdleHope
MmiSS''
SSS.,.:::.:
TomphlnH
S5!fk"::.:;,
MadlBOn
OtneBO
s;rr.::.„
is?"'" ■■■■■■■■■■■■
||Si:;;;:;::;:r
J. S. Ward.
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
287
OiBoe.
Mtller's Comers.
MiUer's Mills....
Milier^s Place ...
Mlllenport
MiUerton
MIU Grove
MlilPolDt
MiUpwt
Mill 8 Corners
MiirsMlUs
MillvlUe
Milo Centre
Milton
Milton Centre
Mine
MinaviHe
Minden
Mlneola
Mineral Sprioffs ....
Minerva
Minetto
MineviUe
Minisink
Minnewaska
Mitchellville
Modeoa
MoffitsviUe
MoTuvwk
Mohawk Hill
Mohegan
Mobonk Lake
Moira
Mombaccus
MoDfraup
Mongaup Valley . . .
Monroe
Monsey
Montague
Montela
Monterey
Montezuma .
Montgomery
MONTICBIiliO
Montrose
Moodna
Moody
Mooers
Mooers Porks
Moon's
Moore's Mills
Moose Riyer
Moravia
Morebouseville
Moreland
Moreland Station
County.
Ontario
Herkimer
SuflTolk
Erie
Dutchess
Brie
Montgomery. . .
Chemung
Fulton
Allegany
Orleans
Yates
Ulster
Saratoga
Chautauqua . . .
Montgomery .
Montgomery...
Queens
Schoharie
Essex
Oswego
Essex
Orange
Ulster
Steuben
Ulster..,
Clinton
Herkimer
Lewis
Westchester ..
Ulster
Franklin
Ulster
Sullivan
Sullivan
Orange
Rockland
Ia'wIs
Ulster
Schuyler
Cayuga
Orange
Sullivan
Westchester . .
Orange
Franklin
Clinton
Clinton
Chautauqua . .
Dutchess ....
Lewis
Cayupra
Hamilton
Schuyler
Schuyler
Postmaster.
D. P. Sherman.
A. V. D. Finger.
J. M. Brown.
Mary Smith.
B. S. Keefer.
Bernhardt A. Wende.
Benj. F. Buchanan.
Jane Cole.
George W. Tourie.
Miles W.Wells.
Thomas O. Castle.
James W. Henderson.
Wm. H. Townsend, Jr.
Edward Lewis.
George Hitchcock.
John Hubbard.
George W. Jenkins.
William McCarthy.
Loren Glazier.
David Jones.
Ira L. Jones.
George T. Treadway.
J. W. Brown.
Alfred H. Smiley.
Elijah F. Bllven.
K. G. Locke.
Harrison A. Wood.
Thomas Cunningham.
Anthony Hoffman.
Frances J. Cronk.
Daniel Smiley, Jr.
S. N. Dickinson.
J. G. Schoonmaker.
Frank D. West.
J. M. Kiersted.
B. F. Montayne.
Harry E. Ellsworth.
Deloss Stafford.
Frank C. Dixon.
George Keis.
Horatio Mack.
C. Fred Luguer.
John Waller.
Morris T. Munjrer.
Samuel A. Smith.
Marti u Moody.
Isaac L. Rock.
D. W. Shurtleff.
Judson Pratt.
Charles E. Davis.
Charles M. Barrett.
D. S.Eaton.
Adolph Raux.
F. O. Purdy.
*JohuKhodQ&.
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTEEB.
UoreCoD Farm ..
MoraaQvUla
Horiftli
MortsbCentre .-
Morlcbes
Morley.
Morrison vllls —
MoBttiflTOWK
MirrrimillU
Morrlaville SCbCIo
Morse. .
Marton'a Coruera.
Mose^ltiii .'";,;!
MiHhervlUe
Xottviae.
Mountslu Dale...
Mountivy''*.:::.
MoantKmo
Hon lit Lebanoo. ,
MouDt McGregor.
MoDNT Morris , ,
HouDt Pleasant. .
Mount Itead
MountRIca
Mount Etoderlck.
Mount Kcue
Mount Slnal
Mount Upton ....
MonHTVEBNON..
Mount Vision....
MultzeaKitl .. ..
Mumtord.
Mundale
Munnsville
HunBOtiTills
Mycene
vJtnei""..'.'.'":.
No'^ea
Napoll
NarroimlMriih
Nasbrllle
A'ainou , , . —
Natural BrldRS...
Nntural Uhid
NaumburKh . ..
>'ell'B Creek "!ir
Suffolk,
St. Lawrence..
Otsetiu
Madleon .*'
MadlBon
Erie^^'.V:.".'.'
LlrluEstoa.. ..
Waablnmou . . .
Saratoga
Rock^ud '.!!!!'
Waste bester...
Columbia
Oswego
M.inn*
Cortland.!!.'"!
Suffolk. ..'!!!,.'.■
Westohaster, . .
Otsego. ... .. Henry u. Bunn.
Bansselaer Eveleiui Coonley,
Monroe l Joliu E Harvey.
Delaware James P. Davldaan.
Madison I Sylvester Haseltlno.
Fulton ' WurreuA. Parrlgo.
Orleans Abner n, DusetC.
Onondaipl JayQ. Dewey.
Tompkins 1'. D. Drake.
Rockland..... »'llllam Uutton.
Ulster.. Louis Champagne.
CattaraucnV !!. Allen B. Richmond
Sullivan Edward O.Oroene.
itauqutt ... James W. Remington.
.sfluer Frank Klrby.
rson. . ... John filioemaker.
i«w(s !'| Charles 8. Sqn'lre.
Onondaiia Martlu L. Ilardner.
Steubeu , Matbew N. fillsbee. ■
POSTOFFIOES AKD POSTMASTERS.
239
Offioe.
NelUtton
NelsoD
Nelsonvflle
Neperan
Netherwood
Neveraink
M O vUi ... ....•..•••■ ..
New Albion
Newark
Newark Valley
New Baltimore
New Baltimore Station
New Berlin
New Berlin Centre
NewBoston
New Bremen
New Brighton
Newburgh
New Castle
New Cen treWUe
New City
Newcomb
New Concord
New Dorp
Newfant
Newfane Station
NewfUld
New Hackensack
New H araburffb
New Hampton
New Hartford
New Haven
New Hope
New Hudson
New Hurley
New Hyde Fark
New KiniTBton
Newkirk Mills
New Ztchanon
New Lebanon Centre. .
New Lisbon
New London
Newman .
New Milford
New Oretron
New Paltz
Netoport —
New RocHKiiiiE
New Russia
New Salem —
New Scotland
New Springvllle
New Suffolk
Newton *8 Corners
l^ewtonviUe
County.
Montgomery ..
Madison
Putnam
Westchester...
Dutchess
Sullivan...
Columbia
Cattaraugus. . . .
Wayne
Tioga
Greene
QreeiTe
Chenango
Chenango.. ..
Lewis
Lewis
Hlchmond
Orange
Westchester ..
Oswego
Rockland
Essex
Columbia
Richmond ....
Niagara
Niagara
Tompkins
Dutchess
Dutchess
Orange
Oneida
Oswego
Cayuga
Allegany
Ulster
Queens
Delaware
Fulton
Columbia
Columbia
Otsego
Oneida
Essex
Orange...-
Erie
Ulster
Herkimer ....
Westchester . . .
Essex ... — . .
Albany
Albany
Richmond
Suffolk
Hamilton
Albany
Postmaster.
Abram Nellis.
George E. Gaige.
J. C. Riggs.
David Cox.
J. C. Van Rensselaer.
W. H. U. Williams.
H. W. Seism.
L. M. Hill.
Wm. H. Nicholay.
Edward G. Nowlao.
Irenius C. Sherman.
Peter A. Hotaling.
Austin W hite.
Seth W. Caswell.
John S. Nefsey.
Charles E. Searles.
Adam Berry.
W. G. Tsgsart.
Edwin B. Fish.
W. H. Gilbert.
Peter DeBevolse.
Washington Chase.
Martha E. Van Dusen.
Henry S. La van d.
Edwin M Button .
N.J. Sherwood.
John G. Harker.
Harvey Vandewater.
Wra. G. Ferris.
L. Albert Mills.
C. O. Jones.
Augustus F. Howe.
T. W. Maxwell.
Wm. M. Lane.
John Constable.
Rosin a Christ.
James W. Chisholm.
Daniel Francisco.
M. C. Leonard.
Silas P. Campbell.
Q. Clayton Peck.
George E. Wright.
G. G. White.
Benj. Scott.
M. P. Nemmo.
Jesse Elting.
George H. Hurlburt.
John F. Cashen.
Stephen D. IMtkin.
Jacob M. Erwin.
John Wayne.
Theodorif Brinkerhoff.
J. D. Tuthill.
Henry H. Slack.
John H. Kemp.
240
POBT-OFFICES AND P0STHA8TBBS.
Office.
Newtown Queens
NewviUe Herkimer
New Windsor Orange.
New Woodstock Madison
New York:
Hiiik Bridge Station,
near cor. Sedgewick
av. and Depot Place.
Produgb Exchange
Station
Station A, 21-25 East
Houston sti*eet.
Station B, No. 380
Grand street . .
Station C, 95 Bank st.
Station D, No. 217 E.
9th street
Station E, 322 Seventh
ave., cor. 28th st
Station F, No. 40i
Third avenue
Station G, No. 1601
Broadway
Station H, No. 156 E.
54th street
Station J. 2288 Eighth
avenue, cor. 123d st.
Station K, 203 East
86th street.
Station L, No. 117 E
125th street
Station M, West 168th
8t. and Tenth ave. . .
Station O, 30 and 32
W. 13th street
Station K, 2868 Third
avenue
Station S, Kings-B'dg
Station T, 719 Tre-
mout avenue
StatUm »r, 1470 Ninth
ave., bet. 86tli and
87th streets
Suh-Stalion No. 1,
C a t ii a r i n e and'
Cherry streets...
Stat-Statiim No. 2, N.
Moore and Hudson
Suh-Stat ion No. 3 ,562
Grand street ,
Sub-Station No. 4, 3
Second avenue .... '
Sub- Station No. 5,1 .
King and Hudsonstslj
Postmaster.
Arnold Buckley.
Silas W.Wright.
Frank A. Lahey.
J. H. Knickerbocker.
r New York. . .
Cornelius Van Cott.
FOBT-OJmOES AKO POeTMASTBBS.
Ml
OfBoe.
Nbw YoBK^(pont*d):
aubStaMon No. «, Awe.
O and ath street
atib-^Snatton No. 7, lOB
Sixth aTenue
Sub-Station No. 6, 7th
aye. and 14th street.
Sub-StaUon No. 9,
RiTeidale
SuihSUaUm No. 10,
96th It. and 4th ave.
SubStatUm No. 11, 8th
aye. and S8d street.
Sub-SUUitm No. 12,
84th St, and B'way . .
Sitb'StationVo.lB.ABt
strand Biffhth aye. . .
Sub-SUsUrm No. 14,
Park aye and 4Sd st.
SiOhStaMan No. 16, 57th
St. and Ninth ave. . .
Sub-Statton No. 18, 78d
St. and Second a^e..
Sub-Station No. 17.
oor. 106th street and
Third avenue
Sub-Station No. 18,
Pleasant ayenue, oor.
12l8t street
Sub-Station No. 19,
8400 Third ave., bet.
166th and 167th sts . .
Sub-Station No. 20,
2518 W. Vanderbiit
avenue
Sub-Station No. 21, 402
Bast 113th street . . .
NewTorkMiOgt
Niagara Falls
Niairara University
Nichols
Niehol/viUe
Nile
Niies
Nina..
Nineveh
Nlskajruna
NlverviUe
NtrrfoUi
Normansvllle
Northampton
North Argryle.. ..
North Bangor
North Barton
North Bay..
New York...
Oneida
Niagara
Niagara
Tloni
St. liswrence..
Allegany . . . . .
Cajruga
Tompkins
Broome
Scbeoectady. . .
Columbia
St. Lawrence..
Albany
Fulton
Washington . .
Franklin
Tioga
Oneida
Comelioi Van Ctottb
J. S. Bardsley.
B. M. dark.
James O. Hayden*
George M. Cadv.
James A. Martindale.
John B. Whitford.
Dan W. Meade.
Robert F. Mosher.
O. D. Olendorf .
O. H. Warner.
David Strain.
C. A. King.
G. S. Leith.
Robert Humphrey,
Robert B. Scott.
Albert E. Russell.
Bdmuud H. Hoyt.
LewiaMIUot*
16
242
P08T-0FFI0ES AND P0STMASTEB8.
Office.
North Bergen
North Bleobelm
North Bloomfleld
North Bolton
North Boston
North Boylston
North Branch
North BridKewater . . .
North Broadalbin
North Brookfleld
North Cameron
North Castla
North Chatham
North Chemuug
Nwth ChUi
North Clove
North Clymer
North Cohoctou
North ColesTille
North CoUins . . . .
North Constantia
North Creek
NorthCuba
North Easton
North Edminston
North Elba
North Evans
North Fair Haven. .
North Fenton
North Franklin
North Gafire
North Oalway
North Germantown . .
North Granville
North Greece
North Greenfield
North Greenwich
North Haroden
North Hamlin
North Hammond
North Hannibal — .
North Harpersfleld
North Hartland
North Hebron
North Hee^r
North Hillsdale
North Hoosiok
North Hudson
North Huron
North Jasper
North Java
North Rortrlght
North Lansinf?
North Lntoreiice
North Litchfield
County.
Postmaster.
Genesee
Schoharie
Ontario
Warren
Erie
Oswego . . ,
Sullivan
Oneida..'.
Fulton
Madison
Steuben
Westchester . . .
Columbia
Chemung
Monroe
Dutchess
Chautauqua . .
Steuben .......
Broome
Erie
Oswego
Warren
Allegany
Washington ...
Otsego
Essex
Erie
Cayuga
Broome
Delaware
Oneida
Saratoga
Columbia
Washington . . .
Monroe
Saratoga
Washington ...
Delaware —
Monroe
St. Lawrence . .
Oswego
Delaware
Niagara
Washington ...
Schuyler
Columbia
Rensselaer . ..
Essex
Wa3me
Steuben
Wyoming
Delaware
Tompkins
St. Lawrence . .
Herkimer
B. F. Moore.
Alonzo Parslow.
Charles S. Chambers.
George M. Bentley.
Jacob Frank, Jr.
G. W. Hudd.
Lewis J. Knise.
Thomas Parkinson.
Harry D. Smith.
W. T. Squires.
Galen A.Clark.
Charles J. Suiffen.
W. B. Collins.
Amasa R. Herri ngton.
Jeremiah B. Cady.
Williatn W. Abel.
Albert B. Hoitink.
Joseph R. Wetmore.
Philena Shores.
Enos Hibbard.
Orris W. Harrington.
Taylor J. Eldrldge.
Milo F. Baldwin.
John M. Welling.
Israel Colegrove.
H. C. Torrance.
Charles S. Emmons.
Frank A. Eldrldge.
Addison Miller.
G. Melvin Slawson.
AnnaM. Forbes.
C. P. Wait.
William H. Wlnans.
John B. Davis.
Henry C. Phelps.
Milton Barrett.
George Stewart.
Ames P. Wood.
Hiram Hovey.
Samuel W. Tllton.
Rufus Day.
Amos Barnum.
R. C. Foot.
Leander A. Cole
Daniel P. Budd.
Cy renins P. Tyler.
Frank L. Stevens.
William Sturtevant.
Charles R. Weed.
A. S. Lamson.
M. J. Mervilie.
A. M. Henderson.
Roswell Beardsley.
Clarence H. Barnes.
George E Holland.
POST-OFFICES AISTD FOSTKASIBBS.
243
OflBoo.
North Manlius
North MUtoo
North Nassaa ...
North Norwich
North Parma
North Pembroke ...
North Petersbiurgh .
North Pharsalia. ..
North Pitcher
NOBTHFOBT
North Beading . . .
North Rtdgo
North Ridgeway . . ■
North Biver
NarlhBose
NorthBiuh...
North Bussell
North Salem
North Sanf ord . .
North Scriba
North Sparta
North Spencer
North Stephentown
North Sterling
North Stockholm . . .
North Syracuse . . . .
North Tarrytown —
Northumberland
North Urbana
North Victory
NorthvUle
North Volney
North Walton
North Western
North Wilna
North Winfleld
North Wolcott
Northwood
NortonHill
Norway
Norwich
Norwich Comers...
Norwood
Noxon —
Number Four
NUNDA
N YACK
Oakdale Station . ..
Cakes
Oal^UM,
OakHlll
Oakland
Oakland Valley
Oak Orchard
OakBidge
Onondaga
Saratoga
Kensselaer ...
Chenango
Monroe
GeuMee
Rensselaer ...
Chenango ....
Chenango. . ..
SiifTolk
Schuyler
Niagara
Orleans
Warren
Wajmo
Monroe
St. Lawrence . .
Westchester . . .
Broome
Oswego
Livingston ....
Tioga
Rensselaer . .
Cayuga
St. Lawrence ..
Onondaga
Westchester ..
Saratoga
Steuben
Cayuga
Fulton
Oswego
Delaware
Oneida
Jefferson
Herkimer
Wayne
Herkimer
Greene
Herkimer ....
Chenango
Herkimer
St. Lawrence . .
Dutchess
Lewis
Livingston —
Rockland
Suffolk
Ulster
Genesee
Queens
Livingston ....
Sullivan
Orleans
Montgomery . .
Postmaster.
David J. Dewey.
Ann B. King.
John L. Marvin.
Lewis E. Carpenter.
Z. W. J. Newcomb.
Samuel Van iUstine.
Stephen J. Bldred.
Elizabeth A. Ball.
Melvln A. Newton.
William H. Sammls.
Robert O. Coons.
Fannie B. Coe.
Alice L. Johnson.
George S. Bennett.
Charles H. Garlic.
Henry B. Hart.
Cyrus F. Clark.
BenJ. R. Lobdell.
Silas G. Bamum.
I. P. Young.
J. W. Gllroy.
Mahlon Kellogg.
William A. Gilo.
William J. Purcell.
£. L. Brush.
Gage R. Cramnton.
James M. Rwlrt.
Edwin W. Town.
J. W. Wheeler.
Will H. Pelton.
Charles G. Bacon.
H. L. Brown.
M. H. Benedict.
Albert L. Wilcox.
San ford Lewis.
E. M. Rider.
Nathaniel J. Field.
Augustus Odlt.
Lorenzo Hunt.
J. H. Bliss.
Frank B. Mitchell.
Horace L. Harrison.
Hollis H.Bailey.
Harry D. Noxon.
Charles Fenton.
H. C. Elwood.
Miss S. L. Christie.
C. H. Merriman.
John N. Merritt.
W. B. Davis.
Isaac U. Tripp.
Parker Crosier.
Benjamin Case.
Timothy J. Bulmore.
D. C. Qor^on.
244
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
Office.
Oak's Corners
Oak Summit
Oaksviiie
Oak wood
Oatka
Obernbureh
Obi
OOBANUS
Ogdeo
OODENSBURG
Oliio
Oliioville
Oloott
Old Chatham
Old Forge ...
Old Westbury
Olean
Olive
Oliye Bridge
Oliveria ...
Olmstedville
Olympic
Omar
Omro
Oneida
Oneida Castle
Oneida Lake
Oneida Valley
Onbonta
Onondaga
Onondaga Castle
Onondaga Valley . . .
Onoville
Ontario
Ontario Centre
Opening
Open Meadows
Openheim
Oquaga Lake
Oramel
Oran
Orangeburgh
Orange Port
Orangeville
Orchard Park
Oregon
Orient
Orient Point
Oriskany
Oriskany Fans ...
Orleans
Orleans Four Corners
Orr's Mills ...
Oru^ea
County.
Ontario ..
Dutchess
Otsego . . .
Cayuga ..
Wyoming
Sullivan
Allegany
Queens ..
Schuyler
Monroe .
St. Lawrence
Herkimer . .
Ulster
Niagara —
Columbia.. .
Herkimer
8ueeus
attaraugus .
Ulster
Ulster
Ulster
Essex
Suflfolk
Jefferson
Cayuga
Madi'ion
Oneida
Madison
Madison
Otsego
Onondaga. ..
Onondaga....
Onondaga.. .
Cattaraugus .
Wayne
Wayne
Oneida
Chautauqua..
Pultou
Broome
Allegany
Onondaga . .
Rockland .. .
Niagara
Wyoming
Erie
Warren
Suffolk
Suffolk
Oneida
Oneida . . .
Ontario
Jefferson
Orange .. .
Oswego
Postmaster.
Cordelia F. Holmes.
R. G. Coffin.
Asa L. Flansbnrgh.
W. H- Shoemaker.
W. E. Glazier.
Joseph Eille.
John J. Smith.
M. P. Holland.
G. G. Montgomery.
Charles N. Voorheis
A. A. Smith.
Albert Abell.
D. T. Van Wagenen.
Dewitt W. Drake.
Clark Pierce.
Bessie E. Wood.
Jesse P. Kelsey.
W. R. Page.
Mrs. M. E. Smith.
Ephraim M. Bishop.
Rebecca Haynes.
Andrew Johnson.
Thomas W. Knox.
Wm. Gould.
Patrick Gilligan.
J. J. Hodge.
Benj. T. Burleson.
Homer Sherwood.
Fred C. Parker.
Charles F. Shelland.
C. T. Kay nor.
Samuel C. Worden.
B. F. Churchill.
S. W Vallentine.
William Birdsail.
Charles J. Nash.
Meigs Howd.
A. L. Gleason.
Anson E. Brown.
Edwin J. Scott.
Wm. E. Hammond.
J. F. Lewis.
Rachel A. Blauvelt-
Martin E. Atwood.
Jonathan O. Spink.
Albert L. Tillou.
C. O. Shaw.
E. E. Vail.
Marcus W. Terry.
Herman L. Sweet.
Charles W. Clark.
Frank B. Myers.
Eli T. Sargent.
William Orr.
Erwin S. Beecher.
P0ST-0J7FI0ES AND P0STMASTBB8.
245
Office.
Oflbome Hollow
Osbom^B Bridge
OsborDvlUe
Oscawana
Oiiceola
Ossian
Oswegatohie
Oswegatohie Lake
OSWBGO
Oswego Oentre
OfwegoFaUs
Otego
Otisoo Valley
OttaviUe
Otsdawa
Otselio
Oteelic Centre. . .
Otto
Ouaqoaga
Ouleout
Outterson
Qyeriook
Ovid
OTid Oentre
Owasco
Owasco Lake
OWEOO *
Owens Mills
Oxbow
Oxford
Oxford Depot
Oyster Bay
Ozone Park
Padleford's
Page Brook
Pame's Hollow
Painted Post
Palatine Bridge
Palenyille....
Palermo
Palisades
Palmer
Pcbl/myra
Pamelia Four Corners . .
Panama
Paradise
Paradox
Paris Station .... .!...'!
Parish
ParighcUU
ParishyiUe Centre
Park
Parkera*
County.
Broome ... .
Fulton
St. Lawrence
Westchester
Lewis . . . .
Livingston.
St. Lawrence
Lewis ..
Oswego
Oswego
Oswego
Otsego
Onondaga.
Onondaga.
Orange ...
Otsego
Chenango
Chenango.
Cattaraugus
Broome . .
Delaware
Lewis . .
Dutchess
Seneca . . .
Seneca ..
Cayuga...
Cayuga .
Tioga. ...
Chemung
Jefferson
Chenango
Orange ..
Queens .
uueens ...
Ontario ...
Chenango.
Herkimer.
Steuben
Montgomery
Greene
Oswego . .
Rockland ..
Saratoga . .
Wayne . .
Jefferson . . .
Chautauqua
Orange
Essex ..
Oneida .
Oneida
Oswego
St. Lawrence
St. Lawrence
Chemung
Lewis
Postmaster.
Enos H. Odell.
Zina Cook.
M. V. Mackintjrre.
Stephen B. See.
James H. Cowles.
John M. Kennedy.
George N Newcomb.
Zebulon Bigness.
John A. Place.
Charles A. Fisk.
Charles H. Dexter.
Willis I. Scott.
Lester Judson.
Henry 6. S wetland*
Harry Reed.
Wesley A. Beaman.
Alonzo D. Tuttle.
J. Devillo Parker.
Thomas B. Boule.
Wm. M. Francis.
Wm. K. CarrtngtoD.
Carieton O. Foster.
Jay Howard.
De Forest P. Seeley.
George Grayes.
John M. Bodine.
John Knox.
Wm. Smyth.
Clarence E. Hubbard.
Wm. Risdale.
B. G. Greene.
8. C. Van Vliet, Jr.
Miss Annie Larrabee.
Enos H. McArthur.
Harvey Padleford.
Seymour C. Elliott.
Nathan Swift.
Samuel E. Gilbert.
Henry S. Murray.
John R. H in man.
David H. Trimble.
F. Wahrenberger.
J. A. Jacobus.
liOuisa N. Corning.
William H. Miller.
Lena Skinner.
Mrs. Fannie Price.
Orrln Harris,
ill ram T. Austin.
Frank M. Parker.
William B. Barter.
P. D. Gilmore.
George W. Boodey.
Lewis N. WhftftVw .
L. B. Parker .
246
POST-OFFIOES AND POSTMASTERS.
Office.
Parksville
Parkville
Parma
Parma Centre ..
Patchin
Patchogue
Patria
Pattaukunk
Patten's Mills
Patterson
Pattersonville
Paul's Rock
Paul Smith's
PavUion
PavlUoo Centre . .
Pawling
Peakville
Pearl Creek ..
Pearl River
Pearsall's
PeasleevlUe
Peconio
PBBK9KILIi
Pekin
Pelham
Pelham Manor
Pelhamville
Pembroke
Pendleton
Pendleton Centre
Penelope
Penfield
PennelivlUe
Pbnn Yan
Peoria
Pepacton
Perch River
Perkinsville
Perry
Perry Centre
Perry City
Perrysburjarh
Perry's Mills
PerryvlUe
Persia
Perth
Peru
Peruville
Peterborousrh
Petersburgh
Petrle's Comers . . . .
Petrolia
Pbarsalia
PhelpH
I^hi/adelpJiia
County
Sullivan
Kings
Monroe
Monroe ... .
Erie .. ..
Sultolk
Schoharie ...
Ulster
Washington .
Putnam ... .
Schenectady
Franklin
Franklin ....
Genesee.. . .
Genesee . .
Dutchess
Delaware
Wyoming
Rockland . . .
Queens
Clinton
Suflfolk
Westchester .
Niagara . .
Westchester .
Westchester .
Westchester .
Genesee
Niagara
Niagara
Broome . . . .
Monroe
Oswego
Yates
Wyoming
Delaware. . .
Jefferson
Steuben ... .
Wyoming . . .
Wyoming
Schuyler
Cattaraugus..
Clinton
Madison —
Cattaraugus .
Fulton
Clinton .. .
Tompkins —
Madison —
Rensselaer...
Lewis
Allegany
Chenango.. .
Ontario
Jefferson
Postmaster.
Chester E. Rice.
William F. Stevenson.
A. A. Dimmock.
Thomas Burrltt.
Michael Flickinger.
J. J. Kirkpatrick.
William W. Chase.
G. C. Eckert.
Charles P. Rayder.
William A. Towner.
Winslow Sterling.
Frank Bellows.
Appollos A. Smith.
Willis L. Culver.
Edwin A. Bond.
W. T. Chapman.
Walter Peak.
James Beattle.
James Servin.
Sylvester Pearsall.
Aaron Burt.
Robert Jefferson.
John Smith, Jr.
Joseph H. Parker.
James Askew.
Joseph English.
Charles H. Merrltt.
Frank Fanning.
Joseph Wehner, Jr.
J. E. Ellis.
Mrs. M, A. Johnson.
J. B. Eldridge
Amos B. Sherwood.
J. T. Andrews.
Thomas W. Gordon.
Leslie E. Hawk.
William H. Glllett.
Stephen Bricks.
H. M. Scranton.
W. H. Hawley, Jr.
Daniel Philbrlck.
B. H. Graves.
Lemuel F. Perry.
Paul S. Maine.
B. D Allen.
Charles L. Codding.
Datus Clark.
James M. Montfort.
W. Emmett Coe.
Adelbert F. Babcock.
Alonzo Sharp.
George A. Gordon.
Edmund T. Potter.
T. R. Hoag.
Philip N. Farnam.
FOBI-OFFICES AND FOBmASUBS.
247
Offloe.
Phillp'8 Creek
Phillipeport
PhUmont
Phamicia
Phanix
PhOBDiX Mills
PlermoDt
Pierrepont
Pierrraont Manor —
PiiTarQ ...•••• . • •..
POto
PlkeTllle
Pillar Point....;
PInckoej
Pine Bush
PlneCtty
PIneHin
Pine Isluid
Pine Lake
Pine Plains
Pine Valley
Pine Woods
Pinnacle,
Fiseoo
Pltcaim
Pitcher*
Pitcher Springs .. ..
Pittsfleld
PUUfford
Pittstown
Plain field Centre
Plains
Plainview
Plaiuville
Piatt Cove
Plattekill
Plattsburqh
Pleasant Brook .
Pleasant Plains
Pleasant Valley
Pleaaantville
Pleasantville Station .
Plesis
Plutarch
Plymouth..
Pocantico Hills .. ..
Poestenkill
Point Breeze
Point AuRock
Point Chautauqua ....
Point Peninsula
Point Bock
Poland
County.
Allegany
SulliVan
Columbia
Ulster
Oswego
Otsego
Rockland . ...
St. Lawrence . .
Jeiferson
Livingston ...
Wyoming
Allegany
Jefferson
Lewis . . ....
Orange
Chemung
Ulster
Orange
Fulton
Dutchess
Chemung
Madison
Fulton
Hamilton .. ..
St. Lawrence .
Chenango . . .
Chenango
Otsego
Monroe
Ren3!>elaer
Otsego
Oneida
8ueens
oondaga
Greene
Ulster
Clinton
Otsego
Dutchess
Dutchess
Westchester . . .
Westchester . . .
Jefferson
Ulster
Chenango.
Westchester . . .
Rensselaer
Orleans
Clinton
Chautauqua . . .
Jefferson
Oneida
Herkimer
PostniMter.
James Farwell, Jr.
Frank E. Bussell.
Henry P. Hortoii.
Riley Baldwin.
J. M. Williams.
Jotham H. Amas.
A. J. Storms.
B. P. Hubbard.
Edward J. Bobinson.
Addison M. WeUer.
Albert O. Skiff.
Freidreich Bergman.
Luella Stone.
Thomas Carroll.
Simon Ver Nooy.
Jay T. Dickinson.
Isaac D. Hill.
James O. Norton.
F. A. HUI.
Jay Jackson.
Wm. C. Palmer.
Benjamin M. Knapp.
PhiloR. Smith.
Luov B. Abrams.
B. B. Shipman.
Charles L. Baldwin.
Randall Hakes.
W. A. Card.
Cora M. Sutherland.
Jonathan Norton.
Andrew J. Saunders.
WillardO. Teelln.
F. C. May.
Charles W. Slzeiand.
Charles Cole.
John B. Gerow.
Abram W. Lansing.
L. M. Glllett.
Jacob Z. Frost.
Edward C. Drake.
David Haight.
Charles M. Lane.
Solomon Makepeace.
E. J Van Wagenen.
James B. Anthony.
John Reedy.
Edgar Lynd,
H. S. Selhelmer.
Joseph Gonya, Jr.
Jaraes G Cone.
Miss B. A. Clark.
De Witt C. Smith.
E. RobensReed.
u * Issues postal notes only.
248
POST-OFFICES AND P0STHASTEB8.
Office.
Poland Centre . .
Pomona
Pompey
Potnpey Centre. .
Pond Eddy
Poney Hollow . .
Pontiao
Poolville
Pope's Mills ....
Poplar Bidge ....
PortaffSTille
Port Byron
POBT Ohbstbb..
Port Crane
Port Dickinson..
Porter's Comers.
Porterville
Port Bweu
Port Gibson
Port Henrt . . .
Port Jbffbrson
Port Jeryis
Port Kent
Portla-nd
Portlandville...
Port Leyden
Port Ontario
Port EIighmond
PortvUle
Port Washington
Post Creek
Potsdam
Potter
Potter Hill
Potter's Hollow
PottersviUe . ...
POUOHKBBPSIB .
Poughquag . ...
Poundridge .. ..
Prattham
Prattaburgh
Pratt's HoUow
PrattavUle
Preble
Prentiss
Presho
Preston . .
Preston Hollow
Primrose
Prince's Bay
Princetown
Promised Land
Prospect
Prospect Station
Protection
• • • • •
Chautauqua . .
Rockland
Onondaga
Onondaga
Sullivan
Tompkins
Erie
Madison .. . .
St. Lawrence .
Cayuga ,
Wyoming
Cayuga
Westchester .
Broome
Broome
Saratoga
Brie
Ulster ,
Ontario
Essex
SufTolk
Orange
Essex
Chautauqua. .
Ots^o
Lewis
Oswego
Richmond
Cattaraugus . . .
8ueens
hemung
St. Lawrence . .
X ai^s • . • . • > • •
Rensselaer
Albany
Warren
Dutchess
Dutchess
Westchester ..
Oswego
Steuben
Madison
Greene
Cortland
Greene
Steuben
Chenango
Albany
Westchester...
Richmond ...
Schenectady ..
Suffolk
Oneida
Chautauqua . . .
Brie
Postmaster.
Levi Campbell.
George E. Potts.
James V. Butts.
F. N. Jennings.
S. S. Masten.
Alvah Brown .
Rosalvo N. Candee.
Fred. R. Nash.
Victor E. Wood worth.
D. Wheeler.
Leander H. Clark.
L. H. King.
James S. Locfan.
James M. Edsail.
I. H. Egbert.
Charles S. Latham.
J.B. Phillips.
Egbert Elsworth.
J. W. Parker.
W. N. Estey.
G. P. Schryver.
Stephen St. John.
Chas. Curtis.
William L. Smith.
Enoch B. Wright.
Frank A. Sawyer.
Perry Hardy.
Frank Foggln.
William Holden.
Alfred C. Bayles.
George Fero.
G. L. Eastman.
Mortimer J. Ho]^.
Perry W. Richmond.
Ferdinand Hallenbeck.
F. A. Whitney.
J. I. Piatt.
John H. Draper.
Leroy Scofleld .
William F. Everts.
Gamaliel T. Conine.
William W. Lewis.
James Judson.
J. H. Cummiugs.
C.K- VanValkeuburgh.
Thos. J. Presho.
Frank J. Quinn.
Lloyd C. Paddock.
FredG. Boutelle.
James Lewis.
Isabella Kelly.
N. S. Tu thill.
Chauncey B. Hodge.
Alpha Barnes.
Fred Sergei.
POBT-OVFICaB AND POBTIfASTniS.
250
POST-OFFICES AKD P0STHASTEB8.
Office.
Reniff
Rensselaer Falls
RenaaelaerviUe. . .
Reserve
Result
Retsof
Rexford Flats . . . .
Rexville
ReyDale's Basin
Reynolds
ReynoldsTille . . .
Rheima
Rhinbbbgk
RhlneoUff
Ricard
Rice's.
Richburgh
Riches Corners. . .
Richfield
Richfield Springs
Riohford
RMUaiid
Richmond
Riohmond Hill .
Richmond Mills .
Ri&hmondviUe —
Rlchville
Rider's Mills
RIdife
Ridfirebury
RidfEeland
Ridge Mills
Ridge Road
Ridgeway*
Rif ton Glen
Riga
Rfo
Riparius
Ripley
Risingville
RiVERHEAD
Riverside
Rlvervlew
Rochester
Rock City . . .
RoclcCity Falls...
Rockdale
Kock Glen
Rock Hill
Rockland
Rockland Lake . .
Rocklet
Rock Rift
• • • «
County.
Tioga
St. Lawrence .
Albany
Erie
Greene
Livingston ..
Saratoga
Steuben
Niagara
Rensselaer
Schuyler
Steuben
Dutchess
Dutchess
Oswego
Jefferson
Allegany
Orleans
Otsego
Otsego
Tioga
Oswego
Richmond
Sueens
ntario
Schoharie —
St. Lawrence ..
Columbia
Livingston . . .
Orange
Monroe
Onel4a
Niagara
Orleans
Ulster
Monroe . ....
Orange
Warren
Chautauqua
Steuben
Suffolk
Broome
Jefferson
Monroe
Dutchess
SSaratoga
Chenango
Wyoming
Sullivan
Sullivan
Rockland
Orange
Delaware
Postmaster.
Willis E. Gillett.
G. J.- Hinsdale.
Charles Oswald.
John C. Horner.
Watson Palmer.
E. R. Chapin.
James B. McKain.
T. A. McCormick.
Cornelius McNamara.
William V. Reynolds.
F. N. Densoo.
DeWitt Bander.
Allen H. Hoffman.
F. J. Cornwall.
Lewis Barnes.
Ebenezer A. Ayers.
W. G. Richardson.
John Halpin.
Lewis C. Locke.
Norman Getman.
Hiram B. Rawley.
James C. Knight.
Mary Black.
John A. Smith.
George W. Rowley.
John Holmes.
John A. McCoy.
C. C. Roberts.
Jonathan Shank.
Janson B. Havens.
William J. Miller.
Harvey E. Wilcox.
William C. Reed.
Mrs. Esther E. Nash.
Hector Osterhoudt.
Jane D. Church.
.John Dougherty.
J. Irving Dunn.
John J. Prendergrast.
A. E. Yost.
G. W. Cooper.
John B. Conklln.
Mary C. Laird.
J. A. Reynolds.
H. D. Ostrom.
Thomas W. Brown.
James B. Palmer.
Marion D. Fenner.
Morris A. Bundle.
McKendree N. Dodge.
T. H. Woodcock.
Franklin MulIIner.
Edward C. Inderlied.
* Issues postal notes only.
P08r-OFFIO£8 AND P0STKA8TBBS.
^1
Ollloe.
Postmaster.
Book Stroam
Rookton
Book Valley
BookTille ■ ...
BoeknUU Centre. ...
BockweU*8 Mills ....
Boekwood
Bocky Point
Bodman
BoffeisBook
ROMI
Bomulus
BOHDODT
Bonkonkoma
Bosooe
Bose
Bombank
Boseboom .
BoeeHia
BoeenddU .
BosetOQ
Bosiefo
Botivn.
Bossbiuvb
Bosaie
Boss Mills
Bossville
Bot1>erdam JuDOtion
Bound Lake
Rousb'rPouit
Bowlaod
Roxbwry
Royaltoa*
Budeston
Rural Grove
BuralHill
Busbford
RuOvoiXU
Kuskey
Uusseil
Uussla
Rutland
Rutsonville
Rynez*8 Corners —
Sabbath Day Point..
Sacandaga Park .
ikLckeWs Harbfpr ....
SaiEeTiUe
Sagaponank
SaoHabbor
Tates
Montgomeiy. . .
i/6ia ware .......
Allegaoy
Queens
(Jhenaugo
Fulton
Suffolk
Jefferson
Essex
Oneida
OOUOOn ••••• ••••
Ulster
Suffolk
Sullivan
Wavoe
Biohmond
Otseffo.
Onondaipi
Ulster
Orange
Jefferson
Queens
Allegany
St. Lawrence ..
Chautauqua . . .
Biohmond . .
Schenectady . . .
Saratoga
Clinton
Dutchess
Delaware
Niagara
Hamilton
Montgomery...
Jefferson
Monroe
Allegany
Yates
Dutchess ..
St. Lawrence..
Herkimer
Jefferson..
Ulster
Westchester . .
Schenectady...
Warren
Fulton
Jefferson
Hamilton
Suffolk
Suffolk
Alva M. Newcomb.
William Lindsay.
William W. Biain.
F. 8. Burlingame.
John T. Davison.
Howard 0. Rockwell.
AsaL. Benjamin.
Ann Eliza TuthlU.
W. J. Wyman.
William D. Treadway.
W. E. Scripture.
Henry M. Burton.
Walter N. GiU.
Giles C. Boot.
Jay D. Stiokle.
Edgar F. Houghton.
W. H. Ludlow.
Andrew J. Miller.
F. B. Mills.
Ell Depuy.
Hilland C. Roae.
Englebert Solar.
Francis S. Titus.
Jesse Bennett.
Charles W. Ormiston.
Emery A. Boss.
Henry G. Segulne.
John M. Veeder.
Grunt Gould.
C. J. S. Randall.
Lewis Van Vliet.
A. Cartwright, Jr.
George Brooks.
Daniel Rudes.
George J. Gove.
A. A. Fillmore.
Norman S. Sherman.
C. A. Holden.
Nathaniel H. Green.
IraT. Hadden.
Julius M. Palmer.
Levi F. Carpenter.
Frederick a. Lindaell.
Geo. Van Wyck.
James M. Fields.
M. Del met Gregg.
A dee Carney.
A. T. Brownell.
Charles U. Holloway.
George A. McCoy.
E. C. Loper.
MissG. French.
* Issues postal notes only.
252
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
Office.
SaiDt Andrews
Saint James
Saint Johns
Saint Johnsburgh..
Saint Joh}i8vUle . . .
Saint Lawrence ..
Saint Regis Falls . . .
Saint Remy
Salamanca
Salem ... :
Salem Centre
Salisbury
Salisbury Centre
Salisbury Mills . . .
Salmon Rlyer
Salt Point
Salt SpringvlUe
Sammonsville
Samsonville
Sanborn
Sand Bank
Sand Lake
Sandusky
Sandy Creek
Sandy Hill
Sanford
Sanford^s Corners. . .
Sangerfleld
Santa Clara
Saranac
Saranac Inn
Saranac Lake
Saratoga Springs. .
Sardinia
Satigerties
Sauquoit
Savannah
Savill
Savona
Sawens
Sawkill
Sawyer
Sexton
Sayville
Scarborough
Scarsdale
Schaghticoke . .
SCHBaJECTADY .
SchenevuR
Schodack Centre
Schodack Depot
Schodack Landing .
Schoharie
Sithroon Lake
^^•hroon River
Orange
Suffolk
Rockland
Niagara
Montgomery..
Jefferson
Franklin
Ulster
Cattaraugus...
Washington. .,
Westchester..
Herkimer
Herkimer
Orange
Oswego
Dutchess
Otsego
Fulton
Ulster
Niagara
Oswego ,
Rensselaer ...
Cattaraugus . .
Oswego ,
Washington
Broome
Jefferson
Oneida
Franklin
Clinton... —
Franklin
Franklin
Saratoga
Erie
Ulster
Oneida
Wayne
Orange
Steuben ... ...
Oenesee
Ulster
Orleans
Ulster
Suffolk
Westchester ..
Westchester . .
Rensselaer
Schenectady. .
Otsego
Rensselaer . .
Rensselaer
Rensselaer. ..
Schoharie
Essex
Essex
Postmaster.
Luther Terwllliger.
Everitt Smith.
AdaB. Carey.
Hermon Bennin.
J.J. Reardon.
Charles B. Carey.
R. W. Leonard.
George Kuhoupt.
E.B. Vreeland.
C. H. Pierce.
Albert J. Lobdell.
John L Stahl.
Robert H. Hicks.
Robert Buchanan.
Orange A. Rice.
Calvin Coons.
Alfred Clearwater.
George H. Keck.
James H. Eelder.
Edward H. Cox.
Aaron Van Patten.
AmosL. Pomery.
F. E. Merrill.
BmmaC. Johnston.
Guy W. Clarke.
Matthew L. Eniskern.
Clarence G. Hardy.
E. Hicks Mott.
W. F. Mould.
Henry J. Bull.
Daniel W. Ridelle.
Wm. F. Roberts.
D. F. Ritchie.
C. S. Crosby.
Wm. V. Burhans.
C. A. Townsend.
Horace W. Smith.
James Kewley.
Wm. Sanford.
Luther P. Shear
Henry M. Brink.
H. S. Beardsley.
John W. Sax.
Woodhull N. Raynor.
Charles T. Titus.
George L. Ullman.
Nelson L. Vlall.
Charles E. Palmer.
John Mills.
Emma C. Lewis
Peter G. Clark.
Ansel Smith.
Jesse W. Smith.
Robert Taylor.
Andrew Carson .
POfifr-OPFIOSS AND POSnUSTEBS.
258
Offloe.
SchttltsWUe
Schuyler
Sohayler^i Falls .. ..
Sohuyler'B Lake
aehiuylervOU
acto
Soiota
Soipio
SotploTllle
Scotch BuBh
Scotchtown
Scotia
Scott
Scott Oorneis
SooUmrifii
SeoUmiiU
Scriba
Sea a/Of
Seafom.
Seager
Seanbmgfa
SeanTllle
Seaside
Second MIlo
Seeley Creek
Selden
Selkirk
Sempronius
Seneca
Sweca CasUe
SlSNSGA FAIJiS
Seonett
Setauket
Sevey
Seward
Shakers
Shamrock
Shandaken
Shanley
Sharon
SharoD Centre
Sharon Springs
Sharon Station
Sbavertown
Shawnee
Shed's Comers
Sheepshead Bay
Shekomeko
Shelby
Shelby Basin
Sheldon
Sheldon's Comers
Sheldrake
Shelter Island
Shelter Island Heights.
County.
Dutchess
Saratoga
Clinton
Otsego
Saratoga
Allegany
Clinton
Cajruga
Cayuga
Montgomery...
Orange
Schenectady ..
Cortland
Westchester . . .
Livingston. ..
Monroe
Oswego
Queens
Queens
Ulster....
Schuyler
Orange
Kiohmond
Chemung
SufTolk
Albany
Cayuga
Ontario
Ontario
Seneca
Cayuga
Suffolk
St. Lawrence..
Schoharie
Albany ■
Onondaga
Ulster
Franklin
Schoharie
Schoharie
Schoharie
Dutchess
Delaware
Niagara
Madison
Kings
Dutchess
Orleans
Orleans
Wyoming
Chautauqua . . .
Seneca
Suffolk
Suffolk
Postmaster.
Albert B. Beneway.
Hiram Smith.
Benjamin J. Wever.
Lucius O. Veber.
C. H. McNaughton.
J. C. Hyde.
Wm. McMartin.
John Snyder.
George R. Kent.
Robert Bradford.
John A. Jump.
Samuel M. Hillis.
Hamilton I. Whiting.
Frank Selleck.
Charles A. Bateman.
E. H. Slocum.
A. C. Stone.
Samuel C. Ransom.
John C. Bayllss.
J. F. Fairbaim.
George W. Ball.
Samuel A. Comfort.
Thomas W. Moore.
James Cook.
Charles S. Jones.
Sarah A. French.
Jacob J. Soop.
Edmund O. Mbtt.
William P. Rubert.
Henry S. Schoonmaker
Jasper N. Hammond.
Sarah E. Ralph.
Israel B. Tyler.
John J Sevey.
H. Austin Traber.
Josiah Barker.
C. M. Goodspeed.
David B. Crisfell.
W.H. Flack.
John Moloney.
Fenton E. Heller.
M. M. France.
Conklin Height.
George A. Nelsh.
H. H. Griffin.
Frauk J. Westcott.
D. J. Heffner.
Piatt Smith.
Avery A. Smith.
Daniel Hamifln.
Nicholas D. Bauer.
S. N. Swezey.
Theodore Coleman .
A. R. Havens.
Henry H. Preston.
264
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
Office.
ShelyioK Rock
Sheoandoah —
Sherburne
Sherburne Four Corners
Sheridan
Sherman
Sherrill
Sherruck
Sherwood
Shinnecock Hills
Shinhopple
Shokan
Shongo*
ShortsvUle
Short Tract
Shrub Oak
Shumla
Shuopike
Shushan
Shutter's Corners
Sidney
Sidney Centre
Silver Bay
SUver Creek
Silver Lake Assembly .
Silvernails
Silver Springs
SinclairviUe
Sing Sing
SK ANKATELES . .
Skaneateles Falls
Skerry
Slate Hill
Slaterville Springs
Slide Mountain
Slinger lands .
Sliters
Sloan
Sloansville
Sloatsburg
Slyborough
Smithfleld
Smith's Basin
Smithsborough
Smithes Landing
Smith'8 MUU
Smithtown
Sralthtown Branch ...
Smith Valley
Smithville
SmithviUs Flats
Smithville South
County.
Washington..
Dutchess
Chenango
Chenango
Chautauqua .
Chautauqua. .
Oneida
Delaware . . .
Cayuga
Suffolk
Delaware ....
Ulster
Allegany ....
Ontario
Allegany . .
Westchester
Chautauqua..
Dutchess
Washington .
Schoharie
Delaware . . . . .
Delaware . . . .
Warren
Chautauqua . ,
Wyoming
Columbia ... .
Wyoming
Chautauqua...
Westchester. .
Onondaga . . . .
Onondaga
Franklin
Orange
Tompkins
Ulster
Albany
Rensselaer . .
Erie
Schoharie
Rockland
Washington...
Dutchess
Washington ..
Tioga
Greene
Chautauqua . .
Suffolk ...
Suffolk . .
Schuyler..
Jefferson. .
Chenango .
Queens . .
Postmaster.
Reuben G. Bradley.
Dearborn Wixon.
Edward Daniels.
Chanley Isbell.
Robert A. Shelley.
Thomas R. Covensy.
Henry Thomas.
D. W. Lewis.
Mary E. Smith.
Herbert E. Dickson.
Marcus B. Cham plain.
Azarias Winchell.
E. E. Johnson.
Christian Haas.
George Vose.
G ilbert Darrow.
Frank Grover.
Preston W. Hall.
Charles Jackson.
F. B. Fellows.
Thomas N. Poole.
Edwin R. Wattles.
John J . Wilson .
J. I. Laraphere.
C. G. Lowell.
Edward Bruce.
Joseph W. Pratt.
JohnT. Spierre.
J. F. Jenkins.
Edson D. Gillett.
Patricks. Feeley.
Gains A. Lane.
Charles E. Clark.
Nancy E, Wattles.
James W. Dutcher.
W. H. Slingerland, Jr.
Tobias Hotaling.
E. C. Greene.
II. B. Vanderveer.
Tlieodore Haff.
Ida J. Hicks.
R. R. Thompson.
George W. L. Smith.
Fred. J. Enapp. "
William Massino.
Lawson D. York.
Theron L. Smith.
W. Benjamin Jaynes.
D. H. Boyce.
William H.Rice.
Charles E. Keough.
Adolph Frisch.
* Issues postal notes only.
POST-OFFICES AND F0BT1CA8TBBS.
255
Offloe.
Smyrna
Snowdon.
0 uy CIO A • •••••• • • ••••
SDycler*s Oomen
Snjderyllle
Sodiu Centre
Sodus Point.
Solon
SolTaj...
Somen.
Somen Centre
Somerset
SomerYiUe.
Sonora
Sonyea
South Addison
Soath Alabama. <
.South Albion
South Amenta.
Southampton
South Apalaobin
South Arnrle
Soutii ATon
South Ballston.
South Barre
South Bay
South Berlin
South Berne
South Bethlehem
South Bloomfleld
South Bolivar
South Bombay
South Bradford ..
South Bristol
South Brookfleld
South Butler
South Byron
South Cairo
South Cambridge
South Canisteo
South Centreville
South Champion
South (JoUm,.
South Columbia. . .
South Corinth
South Cortland
South Cuyler
South Danby
South Dansville
SouthDayUm
South Dover.
South Durham
Chenango
Otsego
Erie
Rensselaer
Columbia
Wayne
Wayne
Wayne
Cortland.......
Madison
Onondaga
Westchester ..
Westchester . . .
Niagara
St . iiawrence . .
Steuben
Livingston
Steuben
Genesee
Oswego
Dutchess
Suffolk
Tioga.
Washington . . .
Livingston
Saratoga
Orleans
Madison
Rensselaer
Albany
Albany
Ontario
Allegany
Franklin
Steuben
Ontario
Madison
Wayne
Qenesee
Greene
Washington
Steuben
Orange
JefiFerson
tit. Lawrence..
Herkimer
Saratoga
Cortland
Cortland
Tompkins
Steuben
Cattaraugus . . . .
Dutchess
Greene
Postmaster.
William H. Comstock.
B. D. Sill.
T. B. Snyder.
G. E. Thayer.
Lewis Fingar.
Whitney J. Toor.
Aldlce w. Brower.
Clark J. Hopkins.
V. K Morris.
Warren H. Benjamin.
James H. Rose.
Alonzo B. Thaoker.
Thomas H. Lane.
Mn. P. G. Badgley.
John Brickley.
Philemon A. Bryant.
Alexander L. Work.
Orlando Rowley.
George E. Aberdeen.
Wm. Ellis.
Milo F. Winchester.
Henry F. Herrick.
Mrs. Almira B. Bills.
Albert Stewart.
Henry W. Chad wick.
Edwin Mead.
Jesse N. Andrews.
Clara Moree.
Henry E. Fuller.
C. A. Skinner.
Philip Scharbauer.
Simon R. Wheeler.
Leonardo. Chapel.
William B. Babcock.
Albert W. Wlxon.
Lilly M. Edgett.
Perry Warren.
Dewitt C. Wheeler.
Frank P. Coward.
C. B.Holoomb.
J. B. Welling.
D. T. Van Ormen. .
Gilbert Bobbins.
D wight L. Goodrich.
Scott L. Irish.
Frank Zoller.
David D. Eggleston.
Addison P. Rowley.
Lewis S. Barber.
Sarah M. Jennings.
John H. Masterman.
Edwin F. Beach.
Wm. A. Sheldon.
W. P. Hamilton.
POST-OFFICBB AlTD
POST-OFFICES AND P0STMASTBB8.
257
OiBce.
South Wales
South Westerlo
South West Oswego. .
South Wilson .. . ..
South Worcester. ..
Spaff ord
Sparkill
Sparrowbush
Spee^^ville
Spencer
Sjpencerport
Spencertown
Speonk
SpionerTille
Split Rock
Spraffueville
Sprakers
Spring Brook
Spring Cove
Spriogfleld
Springfield Centre . . .
Springfield Store . . .
SpringGlen
Spring Lake
Spring Mills ...
Springs
Springtown . .
^)Hng Valley
Spriiigvllle
Springtoater
Sprout Brook
Spruceton
Stantsburgh
Stafford
Stalbird
Stallind
Stamford
Standards Corners...
Stanbro
Standish
Stan f ord ville
Stanley
Stanton Hill
Stanwix
Staplbton
Stark
Starkey
Starkville ..
Starlight
State Bridge
State Line
Stateroad
Steam burgh
8tedman
Stella
Erie
Albany
Oswego
Niagara
Otsego
Onondaga ...
Rockland
Orange
Tompkins
Tioga
Monrue
Columbia
Suffolk
Herkimer."
Onondaga
St. Lawrence..
Montgomery ..
Erie
Franklin
Otsego
Otsego
Queens
Ulster
Cayuga
Allesrany
Suffolk
Ulster..
liockland
Erie
Livingston ...
Montgomery...
Greene
Dutchess
Genesee
St. Lawrence . .
St. Lawrence . .
Delaware
Allegany
Chenango
Clinton
Dutchess ......
Ontario . . ' .
Greene
Oneida
Richmond
St. Lawrence..
Yates
Herkimer
Sullivan
Oneida
Broome
Allegany
Cattaraugus . .
Chautauqua . ..
Broome
Postmaster.
George J. Miller.
L. D. Stewart.
Charles M. Rarstow.
Edward J. Oliver.
Rowland Bliven.
Uriah Boundy.
Lucretia Spencer.
Conrad Happ.
Mary E. Tohnson.
Alfred S. Emmons.
F. N. Webster.
Charles D. Higgins.
Daniel W. Ruland.
Thomas D. Warren.
Orrin W. Tyler.
Daniel W. Sprague.
Silas W. Cohn.
Harrison Tillon.
O. B. Morrison.
S. D. Adams.
Willis G. Tunnicliff.
Edward H. Thomson.
S. K. Wood.
David E. White.
Theodore Cobb,
H. Hale Parsons.
Esther A. Eltinge.
George B. Tallman.
G. H. Barker.
Ezra N. Curtice.
H. A. Van Dusen.
W. C.Van Valkenburgh.
Michael Cummings.
E. M. Pamphilon.
Flavius A. Stalbird.
Miss L. D. Stallind.
John K. Grant.
H. G. Chalker.
Dennis Thompson.
Signor P. Morgan.
J. S. Winans.
J. D. Taitt.
Reed Sherrill.
William 8. Hughes.
O. H. Griffin.
MelindaPeluse.
Benson Smith.
R. C. Hall.
W. H. Covert.
Michael Dunn.
J. F. McKune.
Joseph G. Wilson.
Harvey G. Wyman.
Mrs. E. M. Taylor.
H. B. Butm«L\i.
IT
258
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
Office.
Stephen's Mills
StephentDwn
StephentowQ Centre...
Sterling
Sterling Bush
Sterling Station
Sterlington
Sterling Valley
Sterlingville
Steuben
Steuben Valley
Stevensviile
Stewart
Stiles Station
StiUwater
Stisslng
Stittvllle
Stockbridge
Stockholm —
Stockholm Centre . . . .
Stockport
Stockport Station ... .
Stockton
Stockwell
Stokes
Stone Arabia
Stone Church . . .•
Stone Dam
Stonehouse
Stone Mills
Stone Ridge
Stone Brook
Stonecho
Stony Ford
Stony Hollow
Stony Point
Storm King
stormville
Stottsvllle
Stow
Strait's Corners — . .
Stratford
Stratton
Street Road
Strykersville
Stuirvesant
Stuyvesant Falls
Suffern
Sugar Hill
Sugar Loaf .
Sullivaiivllle .
Summerdalo
Summer Hill
Summit
Sum wit Mountain
Steuben
Rensselaer
Rensselaer
Cayuga
Lewis
Cayuga
Rockland
Cayuga
Jefferson
Oneida
Oneida
Sullivan
Schoharie
Onondaga
Saratoga
Dutchess.
Oneida
Madison
St. Lawrence . .
St. Lawrence..
Columbia
Delaware
Chautauqua . . .
Oneida..... ...
Oneida — ..
Montgomery...
Genesee
Allegany
Dutchess . ..
Jefferson
Ulster
Suffolk
Dutchess
Orange
Ulster
Rockland
Dutchess
Dutchess
Columbia
Chautauqua . . .
Tioga
Fulton
Tompkins . ..
Essex
Wyoming
Columbia
Columbia
Rockland
Schuyler
Orange
Chemung
Chautauqua . ..
Cayuiza
Schoharie
Ulster
Postmaster.
E. R. Killbury.
Herman M. Brimmer.
Ezra B. Chase.
Ethan Allen.
Frank Sterling.
J. S. Byer.
E. R. Westbrook.
Edward P. Cooper.
Sherman Corbin.
Franklin Owens.
John R. Jones.
Hudson M. Stoddard.
William Wood.
T. B. Grace.
Edwin C. CoUamer.
Samuel H. Ambler.
Ellis D. Jones.
W. Burt Bridge.
Mrs. Lizzie C. Burnap.
Ann E. Ainger.
Henry S. Vandecar.
Charles Knight.
Elmer E. Livingston
Charles D. Marsh.
W. H. Wymon.
John W. Saltsman.
Maurice Seeley.
Michael McNicholas
John B. Whitlock.
John Irwin.
George W. Hasbrouck.
John W. Copely
L.J. Lewis.
IT. R. Clark.
Tobias Burke.
Jacob B. Hastings.
Cornelius Leary.
Charles W. Horton.
Charles H . Stott.
Newell Johnston.
Alvinza Strait.
Bliss Kibbe.
Phineas Spaulding.
George H. Adkins.
Wm. H. Richardson.
Joseph A. Pratt.
Henry E Milner.
J. J. Traphageu.
Lee B. Webb.
Albert T. Decker.
Alexander Hummer.
Frank J. Russell.
G. H. Allen.
Thomas H. Ferguson.
William H. Romeyu.
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
259
Office.
County.
Postmaster.
i'hi
Summit Station . . .
Summitville
Sun
Sundown
Surprise
Suspension Bridqb
Suydam
Swain
Swale
Swamp Mills
Swartwood
Swormville
Sylva
Sylvan Keach
Sylvan Lake
Syosset
Syracuse
Station A^ 8 and
Furnace street
Tabasco
Taherg . .
xacoma •.. •.•••...■.
Taf^hkanick
Tahawus
Talcville
Tallette
Tallman
Tannersville
Tappan . . .
Tarrytown
Tauffhannock Falls . .
Taylor
Taylor Centre
Taylor's-on-Schroon . .
Taylor Valley
Terry ville
Texas
Texas Valley
Thayer's Corners ... .
The Corner
The Glen
Theresa
Thiells
Tbomaston
Thompson's Rldee —
Thompson's Lake —
Thompson's Mills .. .
ThompsonvIUe
Thousand Island Park
Thorn Hill
Three Mile Bay
Throopsville
Thurmau
Thurso
Thurston ,
Onondaga..
Sullivan....
Franklin .
Ulster
Greene.
Niagara
Columbia .
Allegany . .
Steuben . .
Sullivan .
Chemung.
Erie
Ulster
Oneida
Dutchess..
Queens —
Onondaga . .
Ulster
Oneida
Delaware
Columbia ...
Essex
St. Lawrence
Chenango
Rockland
Greene
Rockland
Westchester
Tompkins
Cortland
Cortland
Warren . . . . ,
('ortland
Suffolk
Oswego
Cortland
Franklin ., .
Ulster
Warrei i
Jefferson
Rockland
Queens
Orange
Albany
Sullivan
Washington . .
Jefferson
Onondaga.. ..
Jefferson
Cayuga
Warren
JefffTson
Steubeii
John J. Blaney.
Abraham C. Denton.
George Jordan.
Allen G. Dean.
David L. Hannay.
John C. Lamerts.
Marshall M. Myers.
Charles K. Bacon.
Orren I. Jones.
Annie Newman.
C B. Snyder.
Samuel K. Lapp.
Charles E. Thompson.
Fred B. Randall.
Charles A . Stephens.
John Cooke.
Carroll E. Smith.
William H. Gorsline.
Giles C. Ward.
Alex Austin.
G. H. Finch.
David Hunter.
Amelia Gardiner.
Freeman P. Crandall.
John C. Young.
William P. Ellis.
Aaron K. Goodman.
Nathaniel H. Odell.
George H. Fowler,
(ieorge W. Gage.
Burt FI. Jordan.
Miss H. L.Taylor.
a. N. Skinner.
Preston E. Terry.
John Ramsey.
G. N. Valentine.
Leonard K. Thayer.
Henry D. Hudler.
E. H. Jiaker.
George W. Biddleman.
Levi Knapp.
Joseph M. Thursby.
Jeremiah E. Barnes.
William J Hart.
Mary J. Davison.
Cyrus J. Stratton.
D. W. Thurston.
Ann Hartin.
Charles W.McKinstry.
Enoch Van Aken.
Delila Parker.
W. J. Chase.
Lewis Haslera.
260
POST-OPFIOES AND POSTMASTBBS.
Office.
Tiashoke
Ticonderoga
Tilly Foster
Tioga Centre
Tivoli
Toddaville
Tomhanaock
Tompkin's Cove ..
Tompkin's Corners
TompkinavUle —
Ton AWANDA
TottenvUle
Towlesviile
Towners
Town Line
Townsend
TownsendviUe
Tracy Creek
Transit Bridge
Tremaines Corners
Trenton
Trenton Falls
Trevett
Triangle
Tribe 8 Hill
Trl States
Ttoupsburgh
Trout Brook
Trout Creek
Trout River
Troy >
Ijansingburgh Station f
Trumansburgh
Trumbul I Corners
Truthville
Truxton
Tuckahoe
TvUy
Tully Lake Park
Tully Valley
Tunesassa . . .
Tunnel
Tupper Lake
Turin
Turners. .%
Turnwood
Tuscararo
Tusten
Tuxedo Park
Tyner
Tyre
Tyrone
Ulster Heights ..
Ulster Park .
UJsterville
County.
Rensselaer. ...
Essex
Putnam
Tioga . . ...
Dutchess
Otsego
Rensselaer
Rockland
Putnam
Richmond
Brie
Richmond
Steuben
Putnam
Erie
Schuyler .
Seneca
Broome
Allegany
Jefferson
Oneida
Oneida
Saratoga
Broome ... . . .
Montgomery ..
Orange
Steuben
Delaware . .
Delaware
Franklia
Rensselaer
Tompkins
Tompkins
Washington —
Cortland
Westchester . .
Onondaga
Onondaga
Onondaga . ...
Cattaraugus . ■
Broome
Franklin
Lewis
Orange
Ulster
Livingston —
Sullivan
Orange
Chenango.. ..
Seneca
Schuyler
Ulster —
Ulster
Ulster
Postmaster.
Amos Broughton.
A. H. Weed.
William H. Roselle.
Oeorge Leonard.
Thomas J. Barton.
Gran. J. Quackenbush
R. E. Brenenstahl.
Theodore Lavender.
Vincent Crawford.
A. H. Bowman.
Qotlob C. Christ.
3 oh Derickson.
H. C. McChesney.
W. S. Crosby.
Charles F. King.
Samuel B. Cole.
E. H. Coleman.
Jeremiah L. Howard.
John M. Comfort.
George L. Mc Kin ley.
Daniel French, Jr.
Wm. C. Morgan.
J. S. Trevett.
Wm. R. Shipman.
James Striker.
Sovergne Bennett.
Charles Marlett.
Sarah M. Holcomb.
Wm. H. Jenkins.
Maggie J. Elliott.
F. N. Mann.
R. J. Hunt.
Mrs. Ida M. Eeeue.
C. R. Chandler.
Otis D. Patrick.
Frank B. De Frate.
W. L. Stone.
George Finker.
Clark Esty.
Sarah T. Holt.
Jacob Miller.
E E. Burkley.
Charles Crofoot.
Joseph Rake.
Amos Wainsley.
W. F. Van Slckel.
Mary Hankins.
Josiah Patterson.
E. Van Valkenburgh.
O. B. Cuddebeck.
Watson Sargent.
G. L. Blumenawer.
G. E. Van Wagenen.
Charles Whelpley.
POST-OFFICES AKD POSTMASTEBS.
261
Office.
County.
Postmaster.
UrMdfUa
Otsego
A. H. Meeker.
Uadilla Centre
Otsego
Lester B. Searles.
UnadiUa Forks ...
Otsego
T. Pitt King.
Union
Broome
Broome
W. W. Mersereau.
Union Centre ,-T,--r
IrvinflT D. Brougham.
CTnion Church
Albany
Henry Mathias.
Union Falls
Clinton
Delaware
Francis B. Duncan.
Union Grove
Stephen Mann.
Union HIU
Monroe
Fulton
Greene
Wm. H. Stokes.
Union Mills
Wm. C. Howe.
Union Society
David Davis.
Union Springs
Cayuga
George W. aark.
UnlonSguare
Union valley
Oswego
Wm. H.Davis.
Cortland
Martha A. Brooks.
UniowoOlA .....
Orange
William Culverwell.
Upper Jay
Upper Lisle
Elssex
Ashley S. Prime.
Hattie Davis.
Broome
Upper Nyack
Upper Bed Hook ^
Rockland
Andrew Jersey.
Edgar C. Perrfne.
Dutchess
Steuben
James Neel.
Urlton
Greene
J. O. Comwell.
Ushers
Saratoga
Frederick L Steenberg.
James Miller.
UXIOy&« • ••• ••••••••-•
Oneida
Utopia^
VairsGate
Allegany
G. H. Wells.
Orange
Gilbert H. Gerow.
VairsMlirs
Fulton
Edward Vosburgh.
Vai*atib
Columbia
Clinton
Henry Kirch ner.
Susan S. Parsons.
Valcour
Valhalla
Westchester . . .
William O. Carpenter.
Valley Cottage
Rockland
8. S. Shannon.
Valley Falls
Rensselaer
George W. Lohues.
Valley Mills
Madison
H. C. Quackenbush.
A. F. Wilson.
Valley Stream
Queens
Valley Stream Junction.
Queens
F. J. Armstrong.
Vallonia Sprl ngs
Broome
James C. Sands.
Van Buren
Onondaga
A. W. Bingham.
Van Dalia....
Cattaraugus
Andress B. Canfleld.
Van Ettenville
Chemung
Albert S. Ward.
Van Homesville
Herkimer
Lewis F. Echler.
Van Pelt Manor
Kings
Peter A. Montfort.
Van Waarner
Dutchess
Marcaret Deyo .
Varick
Seneca
Henry Dey.
R. M. Smllev.
Varna
Tompkins
Varysburgh..
Wyoming . ..
Milton Kettle.
Vaughns
Washington . ..
Joseph W. Brown.
H, H. Fell.
Venice
Cayuga
Venice Centre
Cayuga
Dutchess
Lewis P. Hough.
Verbank
Franklin S. Crouse.
Verbank Village
Dutchess
A. L. Caldwell.
Vermillion
Oswego
Oneida
Franklin J. Mack.
Vernon
John M. Marriott.
Vernon Centre
Oneida
Oneida
Lorenzo R. Pexton.
rCt^OfiO ■ •••••••■•••
Henry Resseque.
Clarence £. Williams.
Verona Bfills
Oneida
262
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
Office.
County.
Verona Station
Verplank
Versailles
Vesper
Vestal Centre
VicUtr
Victory
Victory Mills
Vienna
Villanova
Vincent
Vine Valley
Vintonton
Viola
Virgil
Vischer's Ferry
Vista
Voak
Volney
Volusia
Wa/ddiHgto7i
Wadhams Mills
Wading River .
Wadsworth
Wakefield
Wdlden
Wales
Wales Centre
Walesville
Walker Valley
Wallington
Wallkill
Walloorasack
Walton
WaMoorth
Wampsville
Wango
Wantagh
Wappingkr's Falls
Warners
Warnerville
Warren
WaiTCtisburgh
Warren's Corners. . .
Warsaw
Warwick
Washington Hollow
Washington Mills —
Washingtonville ...
Wassalo
Waterburgh
Waterford
WATEUIjOO
Oneida
Westchester . . .
Cattaraugus . . .
Onondaga
Broome
Broome
Ontario
Cayuga
Saratoga
Oneida
Chautauqua . . .
Ontario
Yates
Schoharie
Ro<;kland ......
Cortland
Saratoga
Westchester ...
\ aies ..... . I
Oswego
Chautauqua . . .
St. Lawrence .
Essex
Suffolk I
Livingston i
Westchester . . . '
Orange
Erie '■
Erie
Oneida ..
Ulster '
Steuben
Wayne I
Ulster I
Rensselaer i
Delaware
Wayne
Madison
Chautauqua . .. i
Queens '
Dutchess
Onondaga '
Schoharie j
Herkimer
Warren '
Niagara !
Wyoming '
Orange
Dutchess
Oneida
Orange
Dutchess
Tompkins. . . .
Saratoga
Seneca
Postmaster.
Hugh H. Miller.
Albert Bleak ley.
William W. Merrill.
James E. Henderson.
Eugene B. Merse^eau .
Augustus W. Aldricli.
David A. McVean.
Addison B. Wetherly.
John McLinden.
John H. Meayo.
Florence Wright.
E. S. Rood.
Myron F. Hawley.
David N. Springstead.
Richard A. Burtis.
Elisha Winslow.
Wm. H. Van Vranken.
RufusR Smith.
Stephen W. Briggs.
Arba W. Simons.
Joseph Nonomaque.
Wallace Harper.
Ellery J. Sherman.
Charles E. Wells.
Wm. Mann.
George F.Wetje.
J. R. Hayes.
Edwin Leigh.
Warren A. Hall.
W. D. Thompson.
James C. Echert.
Melvin Cornue.
Wm. G. Whiting.
Harrison McBlhone.
Elmer D. Gooding.
Matthew W. Marvin.
John W. IJaker.
LA. Wemple
B. D. Bartholemew.
F. C. Young.
Wni. K. Roy.
Thomas H. Marvin.
Thomas R. Turk.
Lester Eckler.
R. Murray.
Robert Buffham.
L. L. Thayer.
G. II. Quackenbush.
G. W. Howell.
Nathan A. Cook.
M. R. Denniston.
Mills K. Lewis.
Wm C. Stiettewroth.
Frank B. Peck.
E. W. Day.
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTBBS.
263
Office.
Water Mill
Waterport
Watkrtown
Watervale
Water Valley
WatervUle.
Watervliet Centre . . .
Wafkina
Watson
Watts Flats
Waverly
Wawarsingr
Wayland
Wayne
Wayne Centre
Wayne Four Corners . .
Wayville
Webatuck
Webb's Mills
Webster
Webster's Crossing .
Webster's Corners
Webster Station . . . .
Wedeewood
Weed Mines
Weedsport
Wegatchie
Welcome..
Wells
Wells Bridge
WelUburgh .
Wellsville
Wellwood
Weltonville
Wemple
Wendelvllle .•
Wesley
West
West Albany
West Alden
West Allen .
West Almond
West Am boy
West Bainbridge... .
West Bangor
West Barre
West Batavia
West Beekmantown . .
West Bergen
West Berne
West Bethany
West Bloomfield
West Branch
West Brighton
West Brook
County.
Postmaster.
Suffolk
Orleans ...
Jefferson ... .
Onondaga
Erie
Oneida
Albany
Schuyler
T^ewis
Chautauqua . ..
Tioga
Ulster
Steuben
S(;huyler .....
Wayne
Steuben
Saratoga
Dutchess
Chemung
Monroe . .
Livingston . .
Erie
Madison
Schuyler
Columbia
Cayuga
St. Lawrence ..
Otsego
Hamilton
Otsego ... . .
Chemung
Allegany
Oswego
Tioga:
Albany
Niagara
Cattaraugus ,.
Cattaraugus . .
Albany
Erie . .
Allegany
Allegany
Oswego
Chenango
Franklin
Orleans
Genesee
Clinton
Genesee
Albany
(ienesee
Ontario
Oneida
Monroe
Delaware
Samuel Corlvith.
Robert W. Harris.
Edward M. Gates.
Katie Blaicb.
George H. Hous baiter.
F. H. CoggeshaU.
John Fort.
PP. Conroy.
Christopher Stuckey.
James R. Matteson.
Charles C. Brooks.
H. G. Terwilllger.
Charles M. Jervis.
George Hill.
J. W. Trimble.
C. A. Castner.
Willet A. Robinson.
Cleveland Titus.
Samuel J. McWhorter.
Safford F. Mason.
Mrs. E. J. Morris.
S. C. Newell.
PlIsburyA. Webster.
E. P. Swift.
Sterling Moore.
H. L Bnrrill.
George D. Stone.
John W. Bundy.
Elmer Ostrander.
Adelbert Root.
Morris A. Young.
James Thornton.
Mrs. Emma Preston.
Frederick Miller.
John Wemple
Philip H. Wendell.
Charles W. Hall.
Km met E. Warn.
John C. Frischnecht.
Charles Eels.
Mrs. G. L Burt.
H T. Green.
D. W. Crandall.
Lydia Watrous.
Josiah Crooks.
Willis I). F. Grinnel.
Andrew Hartshorn.
Thomas McGaulley.
Kate L. Lawrenre.
William H . I osson.
W W. Tabor
Porter F. I^eech.
Hugh Davis.
Charles Mitzler.
264
POST-OrFICBS AND POSTMASTERS.
Office.
West Brookville
West Burlln^on
Westbury
Weatbury StaUon
West Cambridge
West CamdeQ
West Camp
WestCanaor
West Caton
West Charlton
West Chazy
West Chenango
Westchester
West CI arks ville
West Colesville
West Cor.esville
West Constable
West Copake
West Cornwall
West Coxsackie
West Danby
West Davenport
WestDay
WestDryden
West Eaton
West Edmeston
West End
Westerlo
Westernville
West Exeter
West Falls
West Fayette
Westfield
Westford
West Fort Ann
West Fulton
West Galway
West Granville Corners
West Greece
West Groton
West Hampton
West Hampton Beach . .
West Hebron
West Henrietta
West Hoosick
West Hurley
West Italy
West Junius
West Kendall
West Kill
West Kortright
West Laurens
West Lebanon
West Leyden
West Martinsbursih
Sullivan
Otsego
Cayuga
Queens
Washington...
Oneida
Ulster
Tioga
Steuben
Saratoga
Clinton
Broome
Westchester . .
Allegany
Broome
Schoharie
Franklin
Columbia ....
Orange
Greene
Tompkins
Delaware
Saratoga
Tompkins
Madison ,
Otsego
Broome
Albany
Oneida
Otsego •
Erie
Seneca
Chautauqua . . .
Otsego
Washington....
Schoharie
Fulton
Washington . .
Monroe . .
Tompkins
SuiTolk
Suffolk
Washington ...
Monroe
Rensselaer
Ulster
Yates
8eneca
Orleans
Greene
Delaware
Otsego ... . .
Columbia
Lewis
Lewis
Postmaster.
Lewis Rhodes.
Clark G. Pierson.
Frank Greene.
Edward L. Kelsey.
Frederick M. Badger.
William H. Gilford.
C. F. Young.
Charles F. Gridley.
S. E. Quackenbush.
Peter Hecker.
Mitchell Morah, Jr.
James Ho^g.
Augustus M. Field.
Madison H. Bailey.
Charles Blatchley.
Mary Morse.
Alonzo A. Rhodes.
Henry Felts.
George Cornell.
Mary B. Ray.
W. T. Kellogg.
Wellington H. Giflford.
Joseph M. Perqua.
Olive E. Lincoln.
Leverett L.Hamilton
Orson Champlin.
Gilbert Anderson.
Gilbert Anderson.
John S. Howe.
Edward Mayne.
John Snyder.
Sam'l Haggerty.
W. H. Walker.
Melvin J. Esmay.
G. A. Patterson.
Irving McNeil.
Edward G. Power.
Levi W. Colburn.
C. V. Babcock.
Anson B. Rogers.
Mrs. Jennie B. Bishop.
Charles E. Ray nor.
Andi C. Yates.
Frederick Buckley.
Kingsley Slade.
Demetrius J. France.
D. A. Wolven.
William T. Wales.
John Miller.
Sidney L. Deyoe.
Wm. M. Rowland.
Warren Weatherly.
Geo. W. Carpenter.
Jay F. Pease.
DeWitt C. Ralston.
POST-OFFICES AKD P0STHA8TBB8.
265
Office.
West Meredith
West Milton
West Monroe
West Mordand
West Newark
West New Brighton .
WestNyack
Weston
Weston's Mills
West Oneonta
West Parish ville
West Park
West Patterson
West Perrysburg ^
West Pierpont
West Plattsburgh .^
West Point
Westport
West Potsdam
West Rathbone
West Richmondville ..
West River
West Rush
West Salamanca
West Sandlake
West Saugerties
West Sayville
West Schuyler
West Seneca
West Shelby
West Sbokan
West Somers
West Somerset
West Stephentown
West Stockholm
West Stony Creek
West Taghkanick
West Town ,
West Township
West Troy
West Union
West Valley
West Vienna
WestviUe
Westvllle Centre ... . .
West Walworth
West Webster
West Windsor
West Winlield
West Yorkshire
Wethersfleld
Wethersfleid Springs . . . .
WeverUnvn
Whallonsbuigh
Wheatville.
County.
Postmaster.
Delaware. .. .
Saratoga
Oswego
Oneida
Tioga
Richmond ^..
Rockland
Schuyler
Cattaraugus.. .
Otsego
St. JLawrence ..
Ulster
Putnam
Cattaraugus ...
St. Lawrence ..
Clinton
Orange
Essex
St. Lawrence . .
Steuben
Schoharie
Yates
Monroe
Cattaraugus ...
Rensselaer
Ulster
Suffolk
Herkimer. .. .
Erie
Orleans
Ulster
Westchester . . .
Niagara
Rensselaer
St. Lawrence..
Warren
Columbia
Orange
Albany
Albany
Steuben
Cattaraugus . . .
Oneida. i.. .
Otsego....
Franklin
Wayne
Monroe
Broome
Herkimer
Cattaraugus ...
Wyoming
Wyoming
Warren
Essex
Genesee..
Edwin A. Strong.
George Rogers.
Edgar M. Wightman.
Charles S. Lyman.
W. E. Hover.
Robert P. Brown.
J. H. Smith.
Isaac L. Talbert.
William W. Weston.
Eugene B. Culver.
Charles B. Willis.
John Burroughs.
Duncan C. Segar.
Ellen R. HaU.
Alvira Bell.
F. S. Baker. Jr.
Miss A. R. Berard.
E. B. Low.
Philander Simmons.
H. E. Hannans.
Charles Jsham.
Alice Standish.
Addison D. Chapman.
Frank A. Reeves.
George W. Calkins
Orville L. Cam.
D. V^an Pappering.
Homer L. kane.
J. F. McNamara.
George W. Dewey.
Egbert R. Mathews.
Charles J. Dunning.
Wm. P. Hoffman.
J. S. Brainard.
MyraTrussell.
A Ivan S. Van Dusen.
W. H. Haurer, Jr.
Edwin Hartweli.
James Finch.
T. D. Woodard.
Alvin C. Barney.
C. B Petti ngill.
William Rae.
John M. Cady.
Solon B. Chapin.
John Lotze.
Charles Geotzinan.
Theon Hoadley.
Albert B. Crumb.
William W. King.
Fred C. Hubbard.
Eli Chandler.
Archibald R. Noble.
J. R. Mather.
Harmou 3 . '^otVotv.
i
P06T-0PPI0ES AND P08TMA8TEE8,
whfppiBTiiie?. ;;!!:;;..
White Church
Wbice Creek
White Lake
White Lake Comerd . .
Whitalaw .. ..
Whiie Plains ...
Whicapon
Whiteiboro
Whlceetore
whitaeid ..;;;. .;!;;;:'
Whitman ..
Whitney's Croasinca .
VTMtnew's B>inl
WhItBon
Wilbur
Wiley's Corners
Wlleysvllle
Wllhelm.
WiUard
Wlllet
WUlett'g Point
wmuims Brtdoe . ...
Wllliamsin
WlitUtmstxwii
fViaiamsviUi
WlUimi
Willow Brook'!!! !!!!!'.
Wlllnw Creek
Willow GlPii..
Willow Point
Wlllowemoc
WUhh-irmiyli
Wlllsborouffh Point. .
WlllseiviUe
Wilmington
Wllmurt
Wllnn.
Wilaoft
Wilson Uraek
Wlltou
Wlnchell'B
Winchester
Windecker
Windham
WIndom
Wimlior
WliiBeid
Wlofleld Jnnutlon ,. ..
Wtog'eStaUoo
Frank M, Gordon.
mronR. Glbsoi
Krank Knapp.
I H. M. Blrdgall.
POST-OFFICES AND POSTMASTERS.
267
Office.
County.
Winona
Winterton
Wintbrop
Wirt Centre..
Wiscoy .»
Wisner
WItherbee . .
Withey
Wolcott
Wolcottsburgh
WolcottsviUe
WolfHill
Woodard ,
Woodbourne
Woodbury
Woodbury Falls
Woodford
Wo()(lhaven
WoodhuU
Woodland
Woodlawn
Wood's Falls
Woodside
Woodstock . .
Woodville
Wooglin
Worcester
Worth Centre ...
Worthville
Wright's Corners
Wriphtson
Wurtemburgh
Wurtsboro
Wyandale ..
Wyandance
Wynantskill
Wyoming ,
Yaphank
Yates . .
YONKERS ,
York
Yorkshire
Yorkshire Centre
Yorktown
Yorktown Heights
Yorkvllle
Youngs
Young Hickory
Toungstown
Young^ville ,
Yulan
Zena
Zurich ,
Jefferfiori . .
Suiiivuii ..
St. Lawrence
Allegany
Allegany
Orange
Essex
Allegany
Wayne
Erie
Niagara
Albany
Onondaga ...
Sullivan
Queens
Orange
Delaware
Queens .
Steuben . . . .
Ulster
Kings
Clinton
Queens
Ulster
Jefferson
Chautauqua .
Otsego
Jefferson . .
Jefferson
Niagara
Oswego
Dutchess .. ..
Sullivan
Erie
Suffolk
Rensselaer ..
Wyoming —
Suffolk
Orleans . . ..
Westchester .
Livingston .
Cattaraugus .
Cattaraugus .
Westchester .
Westchester .
Oneida
Delaware
Steuben
Niagara
Sullivan
Sullivan
Ulster
Wayne
Postmaster.
G. H. Hall.
W. W. Winter.
E. M.Shaw.
Calvin Wheeler.
Horton H. Clute.
W. W. Bucklin.
W. B. Vail.
Lewis Walldorff.
Wm. P. Campbell.
Gotlieb H. Muchow.
Henry Siegleor.
Wm. McMillan.
Allen B. Kinney.
James O. Morss.
Robert H. Baldwin.
Henry Ford.
A. B. Seeley.
Jacob Schmall .
Joseph B. Brown.
Daisy W. Beach.
A. F. Weed.
William W. Wood
Eliza Parkes.
Alexander Longyear.
George M. Wood.
John U. Jordan.
John K. Tyler.
Edward Cornell.
Charles G. Van Krocklin
Miss Ann Briggs.
John Stagner, Jr.
William F. Marquet.
Daniel E. Parsells.
J. 0. Henry.
Thos. Can Ion.
P. S. Vanderzee
Richard W. Pear.son.
KoRwell Davis.
Eli Clark, Jr.
John Pentreath.
Edward C. Caldwell.
Edwin Henshaw.
MiloM. Whiting.
Henry Peterson.
T. F. Thompkins.
Leonard ('ross.
E W. Lang.
Wm. H. Powers.
John W. Haskell.
Miss Margar'a Reichert
Arthur J. Owen.
John Macnamara.
C. S. Schufelt.
268 PBESIDSNT8 AKD YIGS-PBBSIDBHTB.
PRESroENTS AND VICE-PRESroEHTS OP THE UNITED
STATES.
PRESIDENTS.
Tear of
qualifloa-
tion.
1789...
1797...
1801...
1809...
1817...
1824...
1839...
1837...
1841...
1841...
1845...
1849...
1850...
1853..
1857...
1861..
1865...
1869...
1877...
1881...
1881...
1885...
1889...
Name.
George Washington.
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
James Madison
James Monroe
John Quincy Adams.
Andrew Jackson
Martin Van Buren...
Wm. Henry Harrison*
John Tyler
James Knox Polli. .
Zachary Taylort
Millard Fillmore
Franklin Pierce
James Buchanan —
Abraham Lincoln^:. . .
Andrew Johnson ..
Ulysses S. Grant. . . .
Rutherford B. Hayes
James A. Garfleld§. . .
Chester A. Arthur...
G rover Cleveland
Benjamin Harrison..
Where from.
Virginia
MassaohusettB.
Virginia
Vii^nia %.
Virginia
Massachusetts.
Tennessee
New York
Ohio
Virginia
Tennessee
Louisiana
New York
New Hampshire
Pennsylvania ..
Illinois
Tennessee
Illinois
Ohio
Ohio
New York
New York
Indiana
Term of office.
8 years.
4 years.
8 years.
8 years.
8 years.
4 years.
8 years.
4 years.
1 month.
.8 3rr8. 11 mos .
4 years.
1 yr., 4 m., 5 d.
2yrs.,10m.,S8d.
4 years.
4 years.
4yrs.,lm., lOd.
3yrs.,10m.,20d.
8 years.
4 years.
6 mos., 15 days.
8yrs., 6m.,15d.
4 years.
*Died in olHce April 4, 1841, when Vice-President Tyler suc-
ceeded him.
f Died in office July 9, 1850, when Vice-President Fillmore suc-
ceeded him.
t Diei in office April 14, 1865, when Vice-President Johnson suc-
ceeded him.
{Died in office September 10, 1881, when Vice-President Arthur
succeeded him.
PBBBID£KIS AND VIOS-PSBBIDBNTS.
VICB-PBEBIBENTB.
WLere fiotn.
Soulb Carolina
Now York.
vri^ln?a''
New Jaraay.
nDBVlTI
wrort
Alabama.
" Ex-nffleia uB pTe^Aent pro tem. ot !
tDtea In otBce November 33. 187G.
t IH*d la oinca Novembet S6, 1885.
270 UNITED STATES GOVEENMEKT.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
THK icxii:cxja:iVE.
President BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
T-HE CA.BIN"ET.
Secretary of State JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.
Secretarif of the Treimiry. CHARLES FOSTER, of Ohi.).
Secretary of War STEPHEN B. ELKINS, of West Va.
Sfxretarif of the Naxni ... BENJAMIN F. TRACY, of New York.
Secretary of the Jntcrior. JOHN V/. NOBLE, of Missouri.
Prntmaster-Uouiral JOHN WANAMAKER, of 3'enns'vania.
Atzomey-Genernl WILUAM H. H. MILLER, of Indiana.
Secretary of Agriculture . JEREMIAH M. RUSK, of Wisconsin.
MEMBERS OF the FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
Beginning Marcli 4, 1801; ending March 4, 1893.
Tlie Constitution retiuires nine years' citizensliip to qualify for
admission to tlie Senate, arul seven years to tiie House of Repre-
sentatives. An act approved July 26, lHG(i, retjuiresthe Lejjislature
of each State, whicli sliall be chosen next precjediiijj: tlie expira-
tion of any senatorial term, on the second Tuesday after its flrat
meeting, to elect a su('(!essor, each house nominating viva rocc,
aiul then convening in joint assembly to compare nominations.
In case of agreement such person shall be declared duly elected;
and if they do not agree, then balloting to continue from day to
day, at 13 M., during the session, until choice has l)een made. Va-
cancies aretobelilled in like manner. The members of each House
receive a salary of S.'i.OUO per annum, and mileage at the rate of
twenty cents per mile. For eacli day's absence, except when
caused by sickness, $H per diem is deducted from the salary, The
President ?)ro teni . of tlie Senate receives the same compensation
as the Vice-President. The Speaker of the House of Jiepresen-
tatives receives double the salary of a member.
C. F. MANDERSON, of Nebraska, Pkesfdent, y»n> tern.
ANSON (J. McCOOK, of New York, Secretahv.
Term exp.
A r/i rt/t.sr/s.
Term exp.
Aldlxdua.
John T. Moriran 1S1»5 James H. IJerry 1895
Jawes L. Push IH'J? ' James Iv. Jones 1897
niTX-SECOHD coKOassa.
Term asp.
OaU/ornia.
Motile.
WIllluD} l^tra 1
CcinraOo.
Uanita^.
s;sl,°Ks'.r™"°"
::IS^
Arther p.Qoriiian . . 1
ConnecticuU
ai,i«,.(hu«.Hi.
'^J&lfSrJ^::.:::.
.. M03
Goow^- Hoar .!i;.i;i;"! 1
Dttaiatn.
SlUhioan.
nortda.
. lan
FraticlBB.-Hti.okbrldge .. 18
Minnacla,
Q^rgla.
Alfivd Holt Colquitt...
:: m
J«mBBZ.Oi«r)«. 18
Edward Carj- Wolcball 18
Jdolw.
MImotiH.
te?.%u"KS» ::::■:;
:-l^
FranclBM.Cotkrell 1
J«(™>1..
ilimtana.
Shelby M.Ciilli.m.. . ,
., 18ft-.
Wilbur F. SnnderB 1
Indiana.
A-cl,™«fca.
DsTldTurpie
Daniel W.Voorhees...
Jmca.
: iB^
AiirenionS. Pmiaock 1
(Jbarlea F. ManderBon 1
Ntrada.
William B. Allison...
.. ISW
John I'. JcJOOB 18
Kan«a».
ycK Hampshlrt.
Ktntxicky.
Kcw Jertey.
Joseph C.S.B[aekbuni.
John Q. CsrlislB
:: ]B95
R.ifi« IB
LmtMaiux.
Ntw Tin-k.
.. I8B7
Edward
tl.Ii^' <ppolnl«l
„.ir
en lliK validity of Mr. Call'B ele
I. Davidioii 10 nil lliB alVMt
t AppolDin) to mi racani^y caiiae<i by the dealti ut Bu\iT«\«t &•
272
PIFTY-SECOND C0NGBB88.
Term ezp.
North Carolina,
Matt. W. Hansom 1895
Zebulon B. Vance 1897
North Dakota.
Lyman R. Casey 1895
Henry C. Hansbrough 1897
Ohio,
John Sherman 1893
Calvin S. Brice 1897
Oregon,
Joseph N. Dolph 1895
J.H.Mitchell 1897
Pennsylvania,
Matthew S. Quay 1893
J. Donald Cameron 1897
Rhode Island.
Nelson W. Aldrlch 1893
Nathan F. Dixon 1895
South Carolina.
Matthew C. Butler 1895
JohnL.M. Irby 1897
South Dakota.
Richard F. Pettlgrew 1895
James H.Kyle 1897
^ Ttmi ejipu
Tennessee.
William B. Bate 1893
Isham G. Harris Wli
Texas,
Horace Chilton 1893
RichardCoke 1805
Vermo7tt.
Redfleld Proctor* 1898
Justin S. Morrill 1897
Virginia,
John W.Daniel 1893
John S. Barbour 1895
Washington.
John B. Allen 1893
Watson C. Squire 1897
West Virginia.
Charles J. Faulkner 1803
JohnE. Kenna 1895
Wisconsin,
Philetus Sawyer 1893
William F. Vilas 1897
• Wyomtiig.
Joseph M. Carey 1893
Francis E. Warren 1895
HOXJSEJ OB^ RE]I>l^ESE:]SrT.A.TIVTCS.
, Speaker.
, Clerk.
Aladama—S.
California— 6.
\.
Richard H. Clarke.
1.
Thomas J. Geary.
2.
Hilary A. Herbert.
2.
Anthony Caminetti.
3.
William C. Gates.
3.
Joseph McKenna.
4..
Louis W. Turpin.
James E. Cobb.
4.
John T. Cuttinsr.
5.
6.
Eugene F. Loud.
6.
John EI. Bank lead.
6.
William W. Bowers.
7.
William H. Forney.
8.
Joseph Wheeler.
CWorodo— L
1.
Hosea Townsend.
Arkansas— b.
1.
Wm. Henderson Gate.
Cotitiecticut—4,
2.
Clifton R. Breckinridfre.
1.
Lewis Sperry.
3.
Thomas Chii)man McRae.
William L. Terry.
Samuel W. Peel.
2.
Washington F. Willcox.
4.
3.
Charles A. Russell.
6-
i.
Robert E. De Forest.
*ulppo/£r tod by the Governor to till the Nacaucy caused by the
reaigDation of George F. Edmunds.
-SECOND CONGRESS.
273
Iklaware^'L
Im John W. Causey.
1. Stephen R. Mallory.
2. Robert Bullock.
Georgia— 10.
1. RufusE. Lester.
3 Henry G. Turner.
3. Charles F. Crisp.
4. Charles L. Moses.
5. Leonidas F. Livingston.
6. James H. Blount.
7. R. William Everett.
8. Thomas G. Lawson.
9. Thomas E. Winn.
10. Thomas E. Watson.
IdoTio— 1.
1. Willis Sweet.
JOinois—aO.
1. Abner Taylor.
2. Lawrence E. McGann.
8. Allen C. Durborow , Jr.
4. Walter C. Newberry.
5. Albert J. Hopkins.
6. Robert R. Hitt.
7. Thomas J. Henderson.
8. Lewis Steward.
9. Herman W. Snow.
10. Philip Sidney Post.
11. Benjamin T. Cable.
12. Scott Wike.
13. William M. Springer.
14. Owen Scott.
15. Samuel T. Busev.
16. George W. Fithiaii.
17. Edward Lane.
18. WiJlam 8. Forman.
10. James R. Willlaras.
20. George W. Smith.
1. William F. Parrett.
2. John L. Bretz.
3. Jason B. Brown.
4. William S. Holman.
5. George W. Cooper.
6. Henry U. Johnson.
7. William D. Bynum.
8. Elijah V. Brookshlre
9. Dan Waugh.
10. David H. Patton.
11. Augustus N. Martin.
12. Charles A. O. McClellan.
13. BeDjamin F. Shively.
18
1. John J. Searley.
2. Walter I. Hayes.
3. David B. Henderson.
4. Walter H. Butler.
5. John T. Hamilton.
6. Fred £. White.
7. John A. T. Hull.
8. James P. Flick.
9. Thomas Bowman.
10. John P. DoUiver.
11. George D. Perkins.
1. Case Broderlck.
2. Edward H. Funston.
3. Benjamin H. Clover.
4. John G. Otis.
5. John Davis.
6. William Baker.
7. Jerry Simpson.
Kentucky^li.
1. William J. Stone.
2. William T. Ellis.
3. Isaac H. Goodnight.
4. Alexander B. Montgomery.
5. Asher G. Caruth.
6. Worth W. Dlckerson.
7. William C. P. Breckinridge
8. James B. McCreary.
9. Thomas H. Paynter.
10. John W. Kendall.
11. John H. Wilson.
1. Adolph Meyer.
2. Matthew D. Lagan. . '
3. Andrew Price.
4 Newton C. Blanchard.
5. Charles J. Boatner.
6. Samuel M. Robertson.
JWaine— 4.
1. Thomas B. Reed.
2. Nelson Dingley, Jr
3. Seth L. Milflcen.
4. Charles A. Boutelle.
Maryland— 6.
1. Henry Page.
2. Herman Stump.
3. Harry Welles Rusk.
4. laidor Kayner.
5. Barnes Com pton.
6. WiUlam M. McKaA«.
274
FIFTY-SBOOND CONGRESS.
Ma88Cbchu8ett»^12,
1. Charles S. Randall.
a. EIHab A. Morse.
8. John F. Andrew.
4. Joseph H. O'Neil.
5. Sherman Hoar.
6. Henry Cabot Lodge.
7. William Cogswell.
8 Moses T. Stevens.
9. George F. Williams.
10. Joseph H. Walker.
n. Frederic S. Coolidge.
13. John C. Crosby.
Michigan— 11,
1. J. Logan Ghipman.
2. James S. Gorman.
3. James O'Donnell.
4. Julius C. Burrows.
6. Charles E. Belknap.
6. Byron G. Stout.
.7. Justin R. Whiting.
8. Henry M. Youraans.
9. Harrison H. Wheeler.
10. Thomas A. E. Weadock.
11. Samuel M* Stophenson.
Minnesotor-fi.
1. William H. Harries.
2. John Lind.
8. Osee M. Hall.
4. James N. Castle.
6. Kittel Halvorsn.
Mississippi— 1,
1. John M. Allen.
2. John C. Kyle.
8. Thomas C. Catchings.
4. Clarke Lewis.
6. Joseph H. Beeman.
6. Thomas R. Stockdale.
7. Charles E. Hooker.
Missouri— li.
1. William H. Hatch.
2. Charles H. Mansur.
3. Alexander M. Dockery.
4. Robert P. C. Wilson.
5. John C. Tarsney.
6. John T. Heard.
7. Richard H. Norton.
8. John J. O'Neill.
9. Seth W. Cobb.
10. Sam Byrns.
11. Richard P. Bland.
12. David A. DeArmond.
13. Robert W. Fyan.
4. Maraball Arnold,
JfontOfio— ].
1. William Wirt Dixon.
Nebraska— d
1. William J. Bryan.
2. William A. McKeighan.
3. Omer M. Kem.
Nevada— 1.
1. Horace F. Bartine.
New Hamp8hire-2.
1. Luther F. McKinney.
2. Warren F. Daniell.
JVet^ Jersey— 't.
1. Christopher A. Bei^gen.
2. James Buchanan.
3. Jacob A. Geissenhainer.
4. Samuel Fowler.
5. Cornelius A. Cadmus.
6. Thomas Dunn English.
7. Edward F. McDonald.
New York—H,
1. James W. Covert.
2. Alfred O. Chapin.
8. William J. Coombs
4. John M. Clancy.
5. Thomas F. Magner.
6. Ji;hn R. Fellows.
7. Edward J. Dunphy.
8. Timothy J. Campbell.
9. Amos J. Cummines.
10. W. Bourke Cochran.
11. J. De Witt Warner.
12. Joseph J. Little.
13. Ashbel P. Fitch.
14. Wm. G. Stahlneoker.
15. Henry Bacon.
16. John H. Ketcham.
17. Isaac N. Cox.
18. John A. Quackenbush
19. Charles Tracey.
^. John Sanford.
21. John M. Wever.
'4'4. JNewton M. Curtis.
23. Henry W. Bentley.
24. George Van Horn.
25. James J. Belden.
26. George W.Ray.
27. SerenoE. Payne.
28. Rosea H. Rockwell.
29. John Raines.
30. Halbert S. Greenleaf.
31. James W. Wadswortb.
32. Daniel N. Lockwood*
FIFTX-SKCOND OOJTGRBSB.
k AlbntO. B
I. Louis R Atkfiuon.
Ohlo-n.
I. BalUmr atOTOc.
t. JohDA. Caldwall.
a. DaDDlsD. DoDOTa-.
T. WIlUunB.IUj'Qei.
8. Dulu* D. Han.
0. Joupb H. OathwalM.
IV. BobartB. Doan.
U. Irrlna Duiutan.
14. Jamaa W. Oweaa.
U. HlohMltl. Barter.
15. Jobn O. Warwick.
IT. Alberto. Pearson.
IS. Joseph D. T^flor.
IS. ^ra B. Taylor.
in. TtncenC A. Taylor.
SI. Tom L. Jobnsoa.
>. Bornne P. OlltMpla,
r. Charles W. Stone.
I. Qeorge F. Krlbbe.
Jtbxlfl Tiland-e.
J. Oscar Lapfaam.
i. Cbarlet U. Pig:
aoaOi OanUna~t.
I. W[UlaniH.BnwlaT.
!. OeorseO. Tillman.
I. Oennn Johnrtnne.
I. Ucor«e W. Shell
t. JnhaJ HampbllL
I. Ell T. StMkhouae.
Tenntmte—V).
1. Atrred A. Taylor.
;. Jobou. Honk.
1. Henry C. SnodKrasB.
t. Benton MoMllllri.
S. JamoB D KliihsrdsoQ.
I. Joseph E. WashlngtMl.
1. Henry H. BFnBham.
X. Ctaarlea O'Neill.
S. William HcAleer.
4. John B.i)eyburn.
B. Alfred C. Earmer.
B. JobDB. BoblDson.
T. XdwInN. Halloirell.
B. William Mutcbler.
9. David B. Oruaner.
JO. Harriott Broslus.
II. Lemuel Amerman.
IS. OMTRe W. Bhonk.
18. Jamei B. Bellly.
I. G. Buckley Kll
I. David B. Culb.
I. Littleton W. Moore.
'. HogerQ. Mills.
I. Joseph n. SajBts.
276
FIFTY-SECOND C0NGBB8S.
Fermoiit— 2.
1. H. Henry Powers.
3. WiUiam W. Grout.
ytrfirintfl— 10.
1. William A. Jonefl.
2. John W. Lawson.
3. George D. Wide.
4. James F. Bpes.
5. Posey G. Lester.
6. Paul G. Edmunds.
7. Charles T. U'FerralL
8. William H. F Lee.
9. John A. Buchanan.
10. Henry St. G. Tucker.
Washinoton^l,
1. John L. Wilson.
1. John 0. Pendleton.
2. WiUiam L. Wilson.
8. John D. Alderson.
4. James A. Capehart.
Wisconsin-^,
1. Clinton Babbitt.
2 Charles Harwigir
3. Allen B. BushoeU.
4. John L. Mitchell.
5. George H . Brick ner.
6. Lucas M. Miller.
7. Frank P. Coburn.
8. Nils P. Haugen.
9. Thomas Lynch.
Wyoming— 1,
1. Clarence D. Clark.
Delegates.
Arizona— 1,
1. Marcus A. Smith.
yew Mexico^l.
1. Antonio Joseph.
Okkthomor^l.
1. David A. Harvey.
Utah-l.
I 1, JohnT. Cahio.
KAMES OF SPEAKEBS.
277
SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
FROM 1789 TO 1892.
Names.
F. A. Muhlenburg . .
Jonathan Trumbull.
F. A. Muhlenburg ..
Jonathan Dayton . . .
Theodore Sedgwick.
Nathaniel Nfacon. .
Joseph B. Varnum.
Henry Clay
Lanf^don Cheves —
Henry Clay
John W. Taylor . . .
Philip P. Barbour. . .
Henry Clay
John W. Taylor
Andrew Stephenson
John Bell
James K. Polk —
Robert M. T. Hunter
John White
John W. Jones
John W.Davis |
Robert C. WInthrop;
Howell Cobb I
Linn Boyd I
Nathaniel P. Banks.
James L. On*
William Pennin^on
Galusha A. Grow. . .
Schuyler Colfax . . .
James G. Blaine ...
Michael C. Kerr ...
Samuel J. Randall..
Joseph W. Keifer .
John G. Carlisle —
Thomas B. Reed ..
Charles F. Crisp —
From State.
berved.
Pennsylvania..
Connecticut ...
Pennsylvania..
New Jersey . .
Massachusetts.
North Carolina.
Massachusetts.
Kentucky
South Carolina.
Kentucky
New York
Virginia
Kentucky
New York
Virginia —
Tennessee
Tennessee , ...
Virginia
Kentucky
Virginia
Indiana . .
Massachusetts.
Georgia
Kentucky
Massachusetts.
South Carolina.
New Jersey . .
Pennsylvania ..
Indiana ... ...
Maine
Indiana
Pennsylvania.
Oiiio
Kentucky
Maine
Georgia
Congress.
Ist
2d
3d
4th and 5th
6th
7th, 8th, 9th. ...
10th and 11th . . . .
12th and 13th . . . .
13th
Hth, 15th, 16th...
16th
17th
18th
i.0i»n ...... ...
20th, 2l8t, 22d, 23d
23d
24th and 25th
26th
27th
28th
29th .
30th
31st
32d and 33d . . . .
35th
36th
37th . .
:mh, 39th, 40th..
41st, 42d, 43d
44th
44th, 45th, 46th...
47th
48th, 49th, 50th . . .
51st
52d
Time.
1789-1791
1791-1793
1793-1795
1795-1799
1799-1801
1801-1807
1807-1811
1811 1820
18U-1815
1815-1820
1820-1821
1821-1833
1823-1825
1825-1827
1827-1834
1S34-1&35
1835-1839
1839-1841
1841-1843
1843-1845
1845-1847
1847-1849
1849-1851
1851-1855
1856-1857
1857-1859
1860-1861
1861-1863
1863-1869
1869-1875
1875-1876
1876-1881
1881-1883
1883-1889
1889-1891
1891-
278
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OONGEB88IONAL DI8TEICTS. 281
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK.
(As Established by Chap. 424, Laws of 1883. Passed May 16, 1883.)
Districts.
I.— The counties of Richmond, Suffolk and Queens shall
compose the first district.
II.— The towns of New Lot8,*FIatbush, Flatlands, Graves-
end and New Utrecht, and the territory comprised m
the present eighth, ninth, twelfth, twenty-second,
twenty-fourth, and twenty-fifth wards of the city of
Brooklyn shall compose the second district.
IIL— The territory comprised in the present seventh, thir-
teenth, nineteenth,twentieth, twenty-first and twenty-
third wards of the city of Brooklyn shall compose the
third district.
IV.— The territory comprised in the present first, second,
third, fourth, fifth, sixth, tenth, and eleventh wards
of the city of Brooklyn shall compose the fourth
district.
v.— The territory comprised In the present fourteenth,
fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth and eitrhteenth
wards of the city of Brooklyn shall compose tlie fifth
district.
VI.— The first, fifth and ninth assembly districts of the
county of New York, as now constituted, shall com-
pose the sixth district.
VII.— The second, third and seventh assembly districts of •
the county of New York, as now constituted, shall
compose the seventh district.
VIII.— The fourth, sixth and eighth assembly districts of the
county of New York, as now constituted, shall com-
pose the eij^hth district.
IX. — The tenth, twelfth and fourteenth assembly districts
of the county of New York, as now constituted, shall
compose the ninth district.
X. — The eleventh, sixteenth and eifjhteenth assembly
districts of the county of New York, as now con-
stituted, shall compose the tenth district.
XI.— The thirteenth, fifteenth and seventeenth assembly
districts of the county of New York, as now con-
stituted, shall compose the eleventh district.
Xn.— The twentieth and twenty-first assembly districts of
the county of New York, as now constituted, and
that portion of the twenty-second assembly district
of the county of New Yorl<, bounded on the north by
the south side of Elsrhty-sixth street, on the south by
the north side of Fifty-ninth street, on the west by
, the east side of Lexington avenue, and on the east by
the East river, shall compose the twelfth district.
XIII.— The nineteenth and twenty-third assembly dl^ttVcX.^
of the county of New York, aa now cousXYtutiQ^, «^w^
*Now twenty-sixth ward of city of BrookV^ii.
J.S-J fOXiiRESSlOXAL DISTRICTS.
lii.tt poriK-.ii of iLe twenty-second assembly district
• •1 ^.iiii oiuiity. liMuiidt'd (>ii xhe north by the south side
of Nmu*i> drsi Mrt'i-:. oi. Tlit* fiouib by the north side
(if Li.k.-iii> >i\t!^ >iri-ol. I'll ttte west by the east side of
Filib .iwmif. aiiil tM>i by tbe Ea^t river, shall compose
tlu* lliiriiM-iitti di>lri(.l.
XIV. - Tlif i-.iii!ji> of WrMiliosier and the twenty-fourth
aNMMiibly di>irii-! kI ii.tr v-ouiity of New York, as now
i-oii.-iiiiiii'd. >l,;iil iviriiiHiM' Hit* fi.'urteenth district.
W. - Ttu> i-i»uiiiii'> i>f Or;Ui;:i', Koi klaitd and Sullivan shall
t'i»inpo>i' thi* ijiUHii'.i; di^t^ii-t.
XVI. T\iv i'i>uiiiios of riituani. Dutchess and Columbia
>hik\\ ci.Mii(K>s>e I!i0 >>xU'c*uiii dl^l^ict.
XVII. — Tbe oouniit'> if l'l>tir. Greene and Delaware shall
i'iMiii"H>5i' tljo >o\ontftiilli ditflrict.
XVIII. — Tht' coiintiiM of Itoiif^el.Her and Washington shall
toiui>OM» lht» I'ljrhioi'iiib dii^irict.
XIX.— Tlu» r.»iinty of Alb.uiy >}ki11 compose the nineteenth
ili>lritM.
XX.— Tbe i'oiintio> of Saratoga. Sobenectady. Mont|^mery.
Fulton and I'an^ilton sti.ill i-oinpose the twentieth
di^lril■t.
XXI.- Tbo i'oui;iii> of Clinton, Esmx. Warren and Franklin
••ball ii)nipo#i' I be ^^v^'llty-Ti^^l district.
XXII. The counties of St. l^avTcnieaod Jefferson shall oum-
ptiM* ll»e twenly-M-i'iMid liistricT.
XXIII.— Tbe i-ountio of Oneida and Lewis shall compose the
twenty-ibird «.li>trii.-t.
XXIV —Tbe i"ountif> of Soliobario, ("Hsoiro and Herkimer shall
oomix^so tbe t\vtnl> tourib di>:riit.
XXV. -Tbe counties «>f Muv^ndatra ar.d Cortland shall compose
tbe twenty-tiftb di^tril■t.
XXVI.— Tbe counties if Madison. Chenanpo. Broome and
Tioga sball conipi>se tbe twenty sixth district.
JtXVII.— Tbe counties of 0<we;:o. Ca>ui:a and Wayne shall
compose the twenty sovcntli disirii't.
XXVIIL— The counties of Tomrkins. Chemung, Schuyler and
Seneca shall ci^nposo the twenty eijrhih district.
XXIX.— Tbe counties of Ontario, Steuben and Yates shall
compose the twenty-ninth disirii't.
XXX-— The county of Monroe shall compose the thirtieth
district.
XXXI.— Tiie counties of Livinpston. Genesee. Orleans and
Wyoming sliall compose the thirty-first district.
XXXII.— The first, second and third assembly districts of the
county of Erie, as now constituted, &h;Ul compose the
thirty-second di.'itrict.
XXXIII.— The countv of Niagara and the fourtli and fifth assem-
bly districts of tbe county of Erie, as now constituted,
shall compose the thirty-third district. ,
XXXIV.— The counties of Chautauqua, Cattaraugrus and Alle-
gany shall compose the thirty-fourth district.
282 C0NGBBS8I0KAL DXSTBIOTS.
PiSIRIGTS.
that portion of the twenty-seoood assembly district
of sua county, bounded on the north by the south side
of Ninety-first street, on the south by the north side
of Eijirhty-fiixth street, on the west by the east side of
Fifth avenue, and east by the East river, shall compose
the thirteenth district.
XIV.— The county of Westchester and the twenty-fourth
assembly district of the county of New York, as now
constituted, shall compose the fourteenth district.
XV.— The counties of Orange, Rockland and Sullivan shall
compose the fifteenth dtetrict.
XVL— The counties of Putnam, Dutchess and Columbia
shall compose the sixteenth district.
XVIL— The counties of Ulster, Greene and Delaware shall
compose the seventeenth district.
XVIII.— The counties of Rensselaer and Washington shall
compose the eighteenth district.
XIX.— The county of Albany shall compose the nineteenth
district.
XX.— The counties of Saratoga, Schenectady, Montgomery,
Fulton and Hamilton shall compose the twentieth
district.
XXI.— The counties of Clinton, Essex, Warren and Franklin
shall compose the vwenty-flrst district.
XXII.— The counties of St. Lawrence and Jefferson shall com-
pose the twenty-second district.
XXm.— The counties of Oneida and Lewis shall compose the
twenty-third district.
XXIV.— The counties of Schoharie, Otsego and Herkimer shall
compose the twenty-fourth district.
XXV.— The counties of Onondaga and Cortland shall compose
the twenty-flfth district.
XXVI.— The counties of Madison, Chenango, Broome and
Tioga shall compose the twenty-sixth district.
XXVII.— The counties of Oswego, Cayuga and Wayne shall
compose the twenty-seventh district.
XXVm.— The counties of Tompkins, Chemung, Schuyler and
Seneca shall compose toe twenty-eighth district.
XXIX.— The counties of Ontario, Steuben and Yates shall
compose the twenty-ninth district.
XXX.— The county of Monroe shall compose the thirtieth
district.
XXXI.— The counties of Livingston, Genesee, Orleans and
Wyoming shall compose the thirty-first district.
XXXn.— The first, second and third assembly districts of the
county of Erie, as now constituted, shall compose the
thirty-second district.
XXXni.— The county of Niagara and the fourth and fifth assem-
bly districts of the county of Erie, as now constituted,
shall compose the thirty-third district. «
XXXIV.— The counties of Chautauqua, Cattaraugus and Alle-
gany shall compose the thirty-fourth district.
0OVOBE88.
283
REPRESENTATIVES
Lr THB FOTT-aBOOND CONGIIB8S OK THE UNITED STATES
KBOM TBX State ov New York.
NoTamber i, 1800. Term of office begins March 4, 189L
Dlitrlct.
Hut Diitrlct
Saoood Dfitriot
Tblrd DItttrf ct ...
Toarth Distriot
nfthmstriot
Sixth District
Beventli Dlstriot
bBiitttek
iJSSJSt
I mKTtOm* » • ' • • ••••
■Bvaoth District
Twelfth District
Thtoteenth Dlstriot —
Voorteenth District —
nfteeoth District
SIzteenth District
SsfSDteeDtb District . . .
Sighteenth District
NIneteeutb District —
Twentieth District
Twenty-first District ...
Twenty-second District.
Twenty-third District..
Twenty-fourth District.
Twanty-flfth District. . . .
Twenty-sixth District .
Twenty-seventh District
Twenty-eighth District.
Twenty- ninth District..
Thirtieth District
Thirty-first District
Thirty-second District.
Thirty-third District ..
Thirty-fourth District...
Name.
James W. Covert ....
Alfred C. Chapin —
William J. Coombs...
John M. Clancy
Thomas F. Magner . . .
John B. fellows
Edward J. Dunphy ..
Timothy J. Campbell..
Amos J. Cummings ..
W. Bourke Cockran . .
John DeWitt Warner. .
Joseph J. Little
AshbelP. Fitch
Wm. G. Stahlnecker. .
Henry Bacon
Job n H. Ketcham
Isaac N. Cox
John A. Quackenbusli.
Charles Tracey 1
Jolin San ford I
John M. Wever
Newton M. Curtis |
Henry W, Bcntley i
George Van Horn.. .. |
James J. Belden 1
George W. Ray '
Serono M. Payne '
ilosea H . Rockwell ... I
Jolm Raines \
Halbert S. Greenleaf..'
James W. Wadsworih, ,'
Daniel N. Lock wood. .
Thomas L. Bunting...
Warren B. Hooker. . .
Residence.
Long Island City
Brooiriyn.
Brooklyn.
Brooklyn.
Brooklyn.
New York city
New York city
New York city
New York city
New York city
New York city
New York city
New York city
Yonkers.
Goshen
Dover Plains.
Ellenville.
Sandy Hill.
Albany.
Amsterdam.
Plattsburgh.
Ogdensburg.
Boonville.
Cooj>erstown.
Syracuse.
Norwich.
Auburn.
Elniira.
Canandaigua.
Rochester.
Geneseo.
Buffalo.
Hamburg.
Fredonia.
284 UNITED STATES COURTS.
UNITED STATES COURTS.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Appointed.
18*J. Melville W. Fuller, Chicago, III., Chief Justice (Fourth Circuit.)
1881. Horace Gray, Boston, Mass., Jmoc. J^i«/»cc (First do .)
1882. Samuel Blatch FORD, New York city do (Second do .)
1870. Joseph P. Bradley, Newark, N. J., do (Third do .)
1888. L. Q. C. Lamar, Oxford, Miss., do (Fifth do .)
181)0. Henry B. Brown, Detroit, Mich., do (Sixth do .)
1877. JohnM. Harlan, LouLsviUe, Kj'., do (Seventh do '^
1889. David J . Brewer, Kansas, do (Eighth do .)
J863. iSTEPHEN J. Field, San Francisco., Cal., do (Ninth do .)
The court holds one term annually, at Washington, D. C, commencing
on thcsecond Monday in October.
James U. McKenney, of Washington, t^erk.
J. C. Bancroft Davis, of New York, Reporter.
John M. Wriqut, of Kentucky, Marsltal.
CIRCUITS AND CIRCUIT JUDGES OF THE UNITED STATES.
First Circuit — (yi&lnc. New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island)
— Lb Baron B. Colt, of Rhode Island; William L. Putnam, of Maine.
Second Ciraiit — (Hvw York, Vermont and Connecticut) — William J.
Wallace, of New York; E. Henry Lacombe, of Now York; Nathaniel Ship-
man, of Connecticut.
2%ird CVrcnW — (Pennsylvania, New .Jersey and Delaware) — Marcus W.
Acheson, of Pennsylvania; George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania.
Fourth Circuit— (Maryland, Virginia North Carolina and South Carolina)
— Hugh L. Bond, of Maryhuul ; Nathan Goff, Jr., of West Virginia.
Fifth (AVcMiY — (Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texai<)— I>0N A. Pardee, of Louisiana.
Sixth Circuit — (0\\\o^ Michigan, Kentucky, Tennessee and West Virginia)
— Howell E. Jackson, of Tennessee; William H. Taft, of Ohio.
Seventh ^Yrc«jY— (Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin) — Walter Q. Gres-
uam, of Illinois; William A. Woods, of Indiana.
Eighth Circ.uit—OVmne^oiix, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Ne-
braska, an<l Tcrrilories of New Mexico, Oklahoma and Utah)— HenryC. Cald-
well, of Arkansas.
Xinth rtrrM/< — (California, Oregon and Nevada, and Territories of Alaska
and Arizona)— Vacant.
Tlie Circuit Courts In each Circuit shall l)e held by the Justice of the
Supreme Court, allotted to the Circuit, or by the Circuit Judge of the Cir-
cuit, or by the IMstrict Ju»lge ot the District sitting alone, or by the Justice
of the SupreuK! Court and Circuit Judge sitting together, in which case the
Justice of the Supreme (;!ourt shall preside, or in the absence of cither of
them by the other (who shall preside) and the District .Judge.
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
For the Secoud Circuit (iurlmliuty .V'vr York. Vermont and (.^onnecticvi).
,/m////m— William J. Wallace, of Syracuse; E. Henry Lacombe, of New
York city.
Terms — .Vc?/' Yorl- : Northern District, Syracuse, '3d Tuesday in Novem-
ber; Canandaigua, .id Tuesday in June; at Albany. 3d Tuesday in January ;
also adjourned term for civil business oiilv at Utica, 3<l Tuesday In March.
William S. Doollttle, Clerk, N. D.,ofllce Utlca.
tnriTED BTA.TE8 COURTS. 38S
Kern Tark! Bonlliini Dlitrict. Vtw Totk, lant Hondir In ItUnarr. Bnt
WoKtir In April ud Uilrd Hondi* In OctoDer. for cTvIl c«l«>. SieoDd
Walowlir In jBnmirr. leconil WeJnexlBy In Mireh. Mcond Wedne^ltr In
Mw, tSrd Wednwdw in Jane, Kcond Wednesdw In Oclober. lecoiid W«l-
D«Uf la DKUnlier, for crlmlnil un>«. Jolin &. Sbleld^ Clerk, S. D.,
SfflnNev Turk.
AiH rork: Kutern Diitrlct. BriHklrn. 1>1 WsdncwUi la encli mantb.
B. Uscoln Benedict, Clerk, B. S. , offliw Brwklnu
DISTBItn COURT OF THE IINITBD STATES.
TUm Jbrt.'MortlwmlMatrlct, AltbedC. Cou. Jiidge, UIlu; l>e A1»B.
UIITED STATES JUDICIAL DISTRICTS.
NORTBERH DlBTBlCT OF NEV ToBI.
Conntiea of Albany, A lleeiiir Brooms. CslUrougn^ C«TOg». ChsnUuon*.
ChoiimiiB^benengo, Clinton, Cortliurt. Deiiware, Erlf, BHex, Fninklln,
OtimrHeomel^sr, Br. La"rtncp, ScrntDEa, Schcnoctndy.iichohorle, Pchuv-
IBT. fcneei, Bleuben, Tioga. Tonipkliia, Warren, WaBhiiiglou, Wayne,
BockUud. Salllvwi, Dlste
^DOltb
286 THE ARMS AND SEALS
ARMS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
The Senate adopted a resolution, Maj 21, 1880, appointing a
commission composed of the GoTernor, Secretary of State and
Comptroller, to ascertain, by examination and comparison of the
earliest specimens in existence, what, in their judgment, was an
exact description of the original Arms of the State, and to report
the same to the Legislature, togerther with the measures by them
deemed necessary to perpetuate their use without alteration on
the seals in the public offices of the State. May 20, 1882, the
Arms as approved by the commission were adopted by the fol-
lowing act of the Legislature, viz. :
CHAPTER 190.
AN ACT to re-establish the original arms of tlie state of
New York, and to provide for the use thereof on the
public seals.
Fasshd May 20, 1882; three-fifths being present.
The People of the State of New York^ repretented in Senate and
Assembly^ do enact as follows:
Section 1. The device of arms of this state as adopted March
sixteenth, seventeen hundred and seventy-eight, is hereby de-
clared to be correctly described as follows ;
Charge. Azure, in a landscape, the sun in fess, rising in splen-
dor, or, behind a range of three mountains, the middle one the
highest, in base, a ship and sloop under sail, passing and about to
meet on a river, bordered below by a grassy shore fringed with
shrubs, all proper.
• Crest. On a wreath, azure and or, an American eagle, proper,
rising to the dexter, from a two-thirds of a globe terrestri^ show-
ing the North Atlantic ocean with outlines of its shores.
Supporters. On a quasi compartment formed by the extension
of the scroll.
Dexter. The figure of Liberty proper, her hair disheveled and
decorated with pearls, vested azure, sandaled gules, about the
waist a cincture or, fringed gules, a mantle of the last depending
from the shoulders behind to the feet, in the dexter hand a staff
ensigned with a Phrygian cap or, the sinister arm embowed, the
hand supporting the shield at the dexter chief point, a royal crown
by her sinister toot dejected.
Sinister. The figure of Justice proper, her hair disheveled and
decoraiadi with pearls, vested or, sandaled, cinctured and mantled
THP
AEMS Oy THl:: STA.TK OF XEW YORK:,
OF THE STATE OF IJTEW YOBK. 287
as Liberty, bound about the eyes with a fillet proper, in the dexter
hand a straight sword hilted or, erect, resting on the sinister chief
point of the shield, the sinister arm embowed, holding before her
oer scales proper.
Motto. On a scroll below the shield argent, in sable, Excelsior.
§ 2. The secretary of state shall cause to be engraved upon
metal two and one-naif inches in diameter the device of arms of
this state accurately conformed to the description of theeame
given in section first, and the arms so engraved shall be surrounded
with the leeend. The great seal of the state of New York, and
it fSk)ne shall be used as the great seal of the state. He also shall
cause to be engraved on metal, the privy seal for the office of the
governor, and seals for the couri; of appeals, the secretary of state,
the comptroller, the treasurer, the state engineer and surveyor
and the adjutant-seneral, which shall be two inches and a quarter
in diameter and snail contain the same device of arms; and each
of said seals shall have an inscription on its face surrounding the
arms, containing severally the name and title of each office. He
shall also provide in the same manner for all other offices at the
capital which are required to have in use official seals.
I 8. The seals of all state officers other than those named in the
preceding section, and which are required or authorized by stat-
ute to use a seal, shall conform to the same device described in
the first section, shall be one inch and three-quarters in diameter,
and shall be surrounded with the appropriate name of the office.
§ 4. From and after the first day of January^ eighteen hundred
and eighty-three, the seals provided as aforesaid by the secretary
of state shall be used for all the requisite purposes of these offices.
The seals of the several offices which can no longer be used shall
be delivered to the secretary of state, shall be by him defaced
with a suitable mark and deposited with the ancient seals in the
state library .
§ 5. The device of arms of the state corresponding to the blazon
hereinbefore given shall be painted in colors upon wood or canvas,
and hung upon the walls of the executive chamber, the court of
appeals, the office of the secretary of state and of the senate and
asKembly chambers.
§ 6. Wo pictorial devices other than the arms of the state shall
be used in the public offices at the capital for letter headings and
envelopes used for official business. Persons printing and circu-
lating public documents under the authority of the state, when
they use a vignette, shall place upon the title pa^es of the docu-
ments the standard device of the state arms without alterations
or additions.
§ 7* During the hours when the legislature is in session, the state
flag bearing the arms of the state shall be displayed from the capi-
toftogether with the flag of the United States.
§ 8. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of
this act are hereby repealed.
288 ADUINISTBAXITE DEPABTMEMTS
THE GOVERNOE.
The Constitution of the State vests the executive power in the
Governor. He is elected bj the people and no person is eligible
to the office, except a citizen of the United States, of the age of
not less than thirty years, who shall have been five years, next
preceding bis election, a resident of the State. The Governor is
Commander-in-Chief of the military and naval forces of the State,
a trustee of certain of its public buildings, a Regent of the Uni-
versity, a trustee of the Soldiers Home, Union College, Cornell
University, Syracuse University and of the Idiot Asylum. He is
required to communicate by message to the Legislature at every
session the condition of the State, and recommend such matters
to them as he shall judge expedient. He is also required to trans-
act all necessary business with the officers of government, civil
and military, and expedite all such measures as may be resolved
upon by the Legislature, and take care that the laws are faithfully
executed. The Governor may convene the Legislature— or Senate
only, in extraordinary sessions, and may grant reprieves, com-
mutations and pardons after conviction, for all offenses except
treason and cases of impeachment. He appoints (by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate), certain officers connected with
the government of the State not elective by the people, and fills
vacancies occurring therein during the recess of the Senate. He
also may suspend or remove many officers under certain restric-
tions prescribed by statute. During the session of the Legislature
he has the power to veto any bill passed by the Senate and Assem-
bly. In the event of two-thirds of the members elected to each
house agreeing to pass a vetoed bill the same becomes a law not-
withstanding the objections of the Governor. After the final
adjournment of the Legislature, no bill becomes a law unless
approved by the Governor within thirty days, and he has power to
disapprove items in any bill appropriating money. The Governor
holds his office for the term of three years and receives an annual
salary of $10,000, and the use of a furnished executive residence.
He is authorized to appoint a private secretary, clerks and mes-
sengers, and to a limited degree the Executive Chamber is an office
of Record. The Privy Seal is the Arms of the State surrounded by
the inscriptmn, ** State of New York — Executive Privy Seal."
'(
OV THE STATE GOVEBKHENT. 289
COLONIAL. .
Adiiui Jorli ••• ms
CiMiieliusJaoobaenMey IflM
WiUiam VarbuUt 1IB6
PeterMinuit May 4,1006
Wouter Van Twlller April UBS
WllUamEieft March S8, 1888
FMros Stuyresant May 11,1647
Biohard NfcoIIs September 8,1864
Francis Lovelace August 17,1668
Comelis Evertse, Jr., and a council of war Aug (n. 8.) 12, 1678
AntbonyOolve September 19, 1673
Sdmond Andros Nov. (n. s.) 10, 1674
Anthony Brookholles, Commander-in-Chief. . . . November 16, 1677
Sir Edmond Andros, Knt August 7, 1678
Anthony Brookholles, Commander-in-Chief... Jan. (n. s.) 13, 1681
Thomas Doniran August 27,1688
Sir Bdmond Andros August 11,1088
jnmncla Nicholson, Lieutenant-Gtovernor October 9, 1688
Jacob Leisler June 8, 1689
Henry Sloughter March 19,1691
Richard Ingoldesby , Commander-in-Chief July 96, 1691
Benjamin Fletcher August 80,1698
Xarlof Bellomont... April 18,1698
John Nanfan, Lieutenant-Goyemor May 17, 1699
Bail of Bellomont July 24,1700
Col. William Smith (March 5,1701
Ck>l. Abraham De Peyster < to
Ool. Peter Schuyler* (May 19,1701
John Nanfan, Ldeutenant-Gtovernor BCay 19, 1701
LordCombury May 8,1708
Lord Lovelace December 18, 1708
Peter Schuyler, President May 6,1709
Biohard Ingoldesby, Li eutenant-Qovernor May 9,1709
Peter Schuyler, President. May 25, 1709
Bichard Ingoldesby, Lieutenaut-Governor ... .Tune 1,1709
Oerardus Beekman, President. . April 10, 1710
Robert Hunter June 14,1710
Peter Schuyler, President July 211,1719
William Burnet September 17, 1720
John Montgomerie . . , April 15,1728
japVan Dam, President July 1,1731
WlUiamCosby August 1,1732
George Clarke, President March 10,1736
weorge Clarke, Lieutenant-Governor October 30, 1786
Qeoreeainton September 2,1743
Sir Dauvers Osborne, Bart October 10,1753
James De Lancey , Lieutenant-Governor October H, 1755
Jif Charles Hardy, Knt September 3,1756
!j^e8 l)e Lancey, Lieutenant-Governor June 3,1757
^walladerColden, President August 4,1760
Wwallader Colden, Lleutenant-G)k)vernor August 8, 1761
JJbert Monckton October 26,1761
^«awallader Colden, Lieutenaut-Governor .. November 18, 1761
*«>bert Monokton June 14, 1762
t*iJ^? Eari of Bellomont died March \ 1701. During the absence of Lieu-
miiI«2r^^«rnor Nantan, and until May 19, 1701, the Government wa8 aa-
SRJl'Wered by tlie Council, at which the oldest CounclUot pTesideA d\mxi&
•"w period.
19
290
ADMIKISTBATIVB DEPARTMENTS
Cadwallader Golden, Lieutenant-Goveroor
Sir Henry Moore, Bart.. •
Cadwallader Golden, Lieutenant-Governor ...
Earl of Dunmore
William Tryon :....
Gadwallader Golden, Lieutenant-Governor
William Tryon
James Kobertson*
Andrew Elliott, Lieutenant-Governor*
Peter Van Brusrh Livingston
June
November
September
October
July
April
June
March
April
May
28,1768
13, 1765
12, 1769
19, 1770
9,1771
7, 1774
28, 1775
33, 1780
17, 1783
23, 1775
THE PROVINGIAL GONGRESS,
Nathaniel Wobdhull, President pro tern
Abraham Yates, Jr., President irro tern
Nathaniel Woodhull
John Harding, President pro tern
Abraham Yates, Jr., President pro tern
Abraham Yates, Jr
Peter R. Livingston
Abraham TenBroeck
Leonard Gansevoort, President pro tern
Pierre Yan Gortlandt, Pres. Council Safety. ...
STATE.
ETG.
August
November
December
December
August
August
September
March
April
May
38, 1775
2,1775
6, 1775
16, 1775
10, 1776
28, 1776
26.1776
6,1777
18,1777
14, im
Names.
George Clin tout
John Jay
George Clinton
Morgan Lewis
Daniel D. Tompkins..
John Taylor*
DeWitt Clinton
Joseph C . Yates§
De Witt Clinton
Nathaniel Pitcher* . . .
Martin Van Buren
Enos T. ThroopB
Residence.
Ulster Co
New York city
UlsterCo
Dutchess Go
Richmond Co
Albany, Albany Co
New York city
Schenectady, Schenect'y Co.
New York city
Sandy Hill, Washington Co. .
Kinderhook, Columbia Co..
Auburn, Cayuga Co
Elected.
I <
July 9,1777
April, 1795
1801
1804
1807
March, 181T
April, 1817
Nov. 6,1822
' * 3, 1824
Feb. 11, 1828
Nov. 5, 1828
Mar. 12, 1839
• Military Governors during the Revolutionary war, not recog-
nized by the State of New York.
t The Constitution of 1777 did not specify the time when the
Governor should enter on the duties of his oflBce. Gov. Clinton
was declared elected July ninth and qualified on the above day.
On the thirteenth of February, 1187, an act was passed forregulat-
Ing elections, which provided that the Governor and Lieutenant-
Governor should enter on the duties of their respective offices on
the first of July after their election.
t Lieutenant-Governor, Acting Governor.
§ The Constitution of 1821 provided that the Governor and Lieu-
tenant-Governor shall, on and after the year 1823, enter on the
duties of their respective offices on the first of January.
-J'-L/eutenant-Govemor, became Governor upon resignation of
Martin Van Buren, March 12, 1829. Elected November, 1880, for a
full term.
OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT.
291
Names.
William L.Marcy....
'William H. Seward. .
WiUiam 0. Bouok . .
Silas Wright
John Youm;
I iamilton Fish
Washington Hunt ...
Horatio Seymour . . .
Myron H. Olark
John A. King
Edwin D. Morgan
Horatio Seymour. . .
Keuben E. Fenton . .
John T. HoflTman . . .
John A. Dix
Samuel J. Tilden. ..
Lucius Robinson
Aionzo B. Cornell
Grover Cleveland* .
David B. Hint
Boswell P. Flower . .
Residence.
Troy, Rensselaer Co
Auburn, Cayuga Co
Fuitonham, Schoharie Co...
Canton, St. Lawrence Co
Geneseo, Livingston Co
New York city.. .
Lockport, Niagara Co
DeerHeld, Oneida Co
Canandaigua, Ontario Co
Queens Co
New York city
Deerfleld, Oneida Co
Frewsburgh, Chautauqua Co
New York city
New York city
New York city
Elmira, Chemung Co
New York city
BuflTalo, Erie Co
Elmira, Chemung Co
New York city
Elected.
Nov.
Jan.
Nov.
7,1832
7,1838
8,1843
5,1844
3,1846
7,1848
5,1850
^1852
7,1864
4,1856
2,1858
4.1862
8,1864
3,1868
6, 1872
3, 1874
7,1876
4,1879
7,1882
6,1885
8,1891
* Elected President of the United States in 1884, and resigned the
office of Governor January 6, 1885.
t Lieutenant-Governor, became Governor upon resignation of
Grover Cleveland, January 6, 1885. Elected November 3, 1885, for
a full term . Re-elected November 6, 1888.
292 ADMINI8TKAT1VE DEPABTHEKT8
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.
The Lieutenant-Governor is elected by tbe people in the same
manner and for the same term as tbe Go\reruor. No person is
eligible to the oflBce, except a citizen of the United States, of the
age of not less than thirty years, who shall have been five years,
next preceding his election, a resident of the State. In case of
the impeachment of the Governor, or his removal from oflBce,
death, inability to discharge the powers and duties of the said office,
resignation, or absence from the State, the powers and duties of
the office devolve upon the Lieutenant-Governor for the residue
of the term, or until the disability shall cease. But when the
Governor, with the consent of the Legislature, shall be out of the
State in time of war, at the head of a military force thereof, he
continues Commander-in-Chief of all the military forces of the
State. If, during a vacancy of the office of Governor, the Lieu-
tenant-Governor shall be impeached, displaced, resign, die, or be-
come incapable of performing the duties of his office, or be absent
from the State, the Temporary President of the Senate acts as Gov-
ernor until the vacancy is filled, or the disability shall cease. The
Lieutenant-Governor is President of the Senate, but has only a
casting vote therein. By virtue of that office he is a member of
the Court for the Trial of Impeachments, but is prohibited from
acting on the trial of an imi>eachment against the Governor. He
also ia a Commissioner of th 3 Canal Fund and of the Land Office,
a member of the Canal Board, a trustee of the Idiot Asylum, Union
College, Cornell University, a Regent of the University, a trustee
of the finished portions of the new Capitol^ and trustee of several
of the other public buildings of the State, and a member of the
State Board of Charities, and of the State Board of Equalization
of Assessments. He has an annual salary of $5,000, and is pro-
hibited from receiving any other compensation, fee or i)erquisite
for any duty or service he may be required to perform by the
CoQstitutioQ or by law.
OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT.
293
Names.
Residences.
Elected.
Pierre Van Cortlandt
Croton Landing, West'r Co.
1777
Stephen Van Rensselaer.
Albany, Albany Co
April, 1796
Jeremiah Van Rensselaer
Albany, Albany Co
New York city . .
t «
1801
John Broome
< <
1804
John Tavler*
Albany, Albany Co
New York city
Jan.
20. 1811
De Witt Clinton
April. Iftll
John Tavler.
Albany, Albany Co
( (
1813
ErastusRoot...'.
Delhi, Delaware Co
Nov.
6, 1822
James Tall madiire
Dutchess Co
t i
3,1824
Nathaniel Pitcher
Sandy Hill, Washing* n Co,
Dutchess Co
( (
8,1826
Peter R. Livinsrston* ...
Feb.
16. 1828
Charles Da van*
Lowville, Lewis Co
Oct.
7, 1828
EnosT.Throop
Auburn, Cayuga Co
Cazenovia, Madison Co...
Nov.
5.1828
Charles Stebbins*
Mar. 12, 1829
William M. Oliver*
Penn Yan, Yates Co
Jan.
5, 1830
Bdward P. Liviueston . . .
Columbia Co
Nov.
3, 1830
John Tracy
Oxford, Chenango Co
7,1832
liUther Bradish
Malone, Franklin Co
7,1838
Daniel S. Dickinson. ...
Blnehamton, Broome Co.
Rochester, Monroe Co —
8, 1842
Addison Gardiner
5, 1844
Bamilton Fisht
New York citv
2, 1847
George W. Patterson —
Westfleld,Chautauqua Co.
5, 1848
Sanford E. Church
Albion, Orleans Co
5, 1850
Henry J. Raymond
Henry R. Sel den
New York city
7, 1854
Rochester, Monroe Co —
4, 1856
Robert Campbell
Bath, Steuben Co
2,1868
David R. Floyd Jones . . .
Oyster Bay, Queens Co. . .
4, 1863
Thomas G. Alvord
Syracuse, Onondaga Co..
8, 1864
Stewart L. Woodford . . .
Brooklyn, Kings Co
6, 1866
Allen C. Beach
Watertowu, Jeflferson Co.
3,1868
John C. Robinson
Binarhamton, Broome Co.
5, 1872
William Dorsheimer —
Buffalo, Erie Co
3, 1874
George G. Hoskins
Bennington, Wyoming Co.
4, 1879
David B. Hill
Elmira, Chemung Co. .
7, 1882
Dennis McCarthy*
Syracuse, Onondaga Co. . .
Jan.
6, 1885
Edward F. Jones
Binghaniton, Broome Co.
Nov.
3, 1885
William F. Sheehan ...
Buffalo, Erie Co
t (
3, 1891
♦President pro tern, of Senate.
t Elected for unexpired term, under Special Act.
294
ADMIiriSTBATIVB DEPABTMBKTS
SECEETARY OF STATE.
The Secretary of State is keeper of the State archives, in con-
nection with which he has numerous specific duties. He 8uper>
intends the publication and distribution of the laws, and issues
patents for lands, commissions, pardons and licenses, certificates
of nomination of candidates for certain offices, and notices for
elections. In his office are filed applicatious from companies
formed under general laws, except banking institutions and
insurance companies. He reports annually to the Legislature
the statistics of pauperism and crime received from the several
counties, and upon such other subjects as may be required by
law or by a resolution of either branch of the Legislature. At
the January session of the Legislature, he administers the oath
of office to each member of Assembly. The Secretary of State
is ex-qficio a Kegent of the University, a Commissioner of the
Land Office and of the Canal Fund, a member of the Canal Board
and of the Board of State Canvassers, a trustee of the Idiot Asy-
lum, a trustee of Union College, a member of the State Board of
Equalization of Assessments, ex-officio a member of the State
Board of Charities, and the custodian of the Great Seal of the
State. He is elected by the people (each odd year), and receives
an annual salary of $5,000. The fees of the office go into the Treas-
ury. He appoints a deputy (who is clerk of the Land Office) and
the necessary clerks. The Seal of the office is the Arms of the
State surrounded by the inscription, " State of New York — Sec-
retary of State."
Names.
•
Residences.
Appointed.
John Mori n Scott
Lewis Allaire Scott ...
Daniel Hale
New York
Albany. Albany Co - . .
Redhook, Dutchess Co. .
Hudson, Columbia Co
Redhook, Dutchess Co
Mar. 13, 1778
Oct. 23,1784
Mar. 34, 1798
Thomas Tillotson
EJisha Jenkins .
Thomas TillotBon
Aug. 10, 1801
Mar. 2,1806
Feb. 18, 1807
OF THE STATE GOTEBKltBNT.
295
Names.
Bliflha Jenkins
Daniel Hale
Ellsha Jenkins
J. R. Van Bensselaer. . .
Peter B. Porter
Bobert Tillotson
Charles D. €k>oper
John Van Ness Tates . .
AzariahC. FlasK
JohnA. Dlx
John C. Spencer
Samuel Touuk
Nathaniel S. Benton
Ohrfstqpbar Morgan . . .
Henrys. Bandall.
Ellas W. Leavenworth..
Joel T. Headley
Gideon J. Tucker
BaTid R. Floyd Jones . .
Horatio Ballard
Chauncey M. Depew ....
Francis 0. Barlow
Homer A. Nelson
G. Hilton Scrlboer
Dledrich WlUers, Jr . . . .
John Biicelow
Allen C. Beach
Joseph B.Carr
Frederick Cook. . .
Frank Ulce
Residences.
Hudson, CMumbia Co
Albany, Albany Co
Hudson , Columbia Co
Claverack, Columbia Co...
Niagara Falls, Niagara Co.
Redhook, Dutchess Co.. . .
Albany, Albany Co
Albany, Albany Co
Plattsourgh, Clinton Co ...
Cooperstown, Otsego Co. . .
Canandalgua, Ontario Co..
Ballston, Saratoga Co.. ..
Little Falls, Herkimer Co..
Auburn , Cayuga Co ....
Cortland Yillage, Cor'd Co.
Syracuse, Onondaga Co...
New Windsor, Orange Co.
New York city
S. Oyster Bay, Queens Co.
Cortland Yillage, Cor'd Co.
Peekskill, Westchester Co.
New York city
Poughkeepsie
Yonkers, Westchester Co.
Varlck, Seneca Co
Highland Falls. Orange Co.
Watertown, Jefferson Co . .
Trov, Rensselaer Co
Rochester, Monroe Co. ...
Canandaigua, Ontario Co.
Appointed.
Feb. 1,1808
" 2,1810
•* 1, IBU
" 23,1818
** 16,1815
*' 12,1816
Apr. 16, lBi7
84, 1818
14,1806
15,1833
4,1880
7,18tt
8,1845
Elected.
Nov. 2,1847
4,1851
8,1858
7,1865
3,1857
8,1869
5,1861
8,1868
7,1865
5,1807
7,1871
4,1873
2,1875
6,1877
4,1879
3,1885
5,1889
Feb.
Jan.
Feb.
< i
t <
< i
< I
I «
t «
i I
S96
ADKmSX&ikTITB DBPABTMBSTTS
THE COMPTROLLER.
An Auditor-General was appointed by the Provincial Conven-
tion in 1776, who held office until 1782, when the Governor and
Senate were authorized to appoint an Auditor. The latter office
was aboliabed in 1797 and that of Comptroller substituted in its
place. The Comptroller is auditor of public acoounts, excepting
those payable from the Free School Fund, aud manages the funds
of the State ; loans its moneys ; superintends the collection of
its taxes, and the payment of current expenses of the State. He
is, ix-cflciOf a Commissioner of the Land Office and of the Canal
Fund, a member of the Canal Board and Board of State Can-
yasserSy a trustee of the Idiot Asylum and of (Jnion College, and
a member of the State Board of Charities and of the State Board
of Equalization of Assessments. In 1883 the office of Auditor of
the Canal Department was abolished and a Bureau of Canal Aflfairs
established in the office of the Comptroller. The main powers
and duties previously exercised by the Auditor are now discharged
by the Comptroller. He is elected by the people biennially (each
odd year), receives an annual salary of $6,000, and is allowed a
deputy, an accountant and necessary clerks. The Seal of office
is the Arms of the State surrounded by the inscription, " State
of New York — Comptroller."
Names*
SamuelJones
JohnV. Henry
Ellsha Jenkins
Archibald Molntyre
John Savage
William L.Marcy...
Silas Wrlffht, Jr. ...
AzariahC. Flagf^r*. •
Bates Cook
Residences.
Oyster Bay, Queens Co —
Albany, Albany Co
Hudson, Columbia Co
Albany, Albany Co
Salem , Washington Co
Albany, Albany Co
Canton, St. Lawrence Co..
Albany, Albany Co
Lewiston, Niagara Co
Appointed.
March 15, 1797
** 12, 1800
Aug. 10, 1801
March 26, 1806
Feb. 12, 1821
13,1823
27, 1829
11,1833
4, 1839
t <
Jan.
( {
Feb.
OF THE STATK GOVERNMENT.
297
Names.
John A. Oolllep
AzariabC. ¥lagg ... .
Millard Fillmore*
Washington Huntt . . .
Phllo O. Fuller*
John C. Wright
James M. Cooli:
Lorenzo Burrows
Sanford B. Church...
Bk>bert Denniston....
Lucius Robinson
Thomas Hillhouse
William F.Allen
Asher P. NichoIs§ . . .
Nelson K. Hopkins. . .
Lucius Robinson . ...
Frederic P. OlcottB . . .
James W. Wads worth.
Ira Davenport
Alfred C. Chapin
Bdward Wemple ...
Frank Campbell
Residences.
BiDghainton, Broome Co..
Albany, Albany Co
BuflTalo, Erie Co
Lockport, Niagara Co
Geneseo, Livingston Co...
Schenectady. Scheneo'y Co.
Ballston, Saratoga Co . . .
AlbioD, Orleans Co ..
Albion, Orleans Co
Salisbury Mills, Orange Co.
Elmira, Chemung Co
Geneva, Ontario Co
Osweeo, Oswego Co
Buffalo, Erie Co
Buffalo, Erie Co
Elmira, Chemung Co
New York city
Geneseo, Livingston Co...
Bath, Steuben Co. . .^
Brooklyn, Kings Co*
Fulton ville, Montgomery Co.
Bath, Steuben Co
Appointed.
Jan. 27, 1841
Feb. 7, 1842
Elected.
Nov. 8, 1847
17, 1849
18,1850
4, 1851
Feb
Dec.
Nov.
( *
< (
< <
8,1853
7, 1855
3, 1857
8. 1859
5, 1861
7, 18C5
5, 1867
June 14. 1870
Nov. 7, 1871
3, 1875
1, 1877
4, 1879
8, 1881
6, 188.3
8, 1887
3, 1891
Jan.
Nov,
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t <
* Resigned January 31, 1849, upon being elected Vice-President;
to take effect February 20, 1849.
t Appointed by Legislature; sworn in Feb. 20; elected Nov. 5,
1849.
t Appointed in place of Hunt, elected Governor.
§ Appointed in place of Allen, elected Judge of the Court of
Appeals, and elected in November following
n Appointed by the Governor In place of Robinson, resigned;
elected Nov. 6, 1877.
298
ADMIKISTBATIYE DEPABTMENTS
THE TREASURER.
The Treasurer is custodian of all moneys paid into the State
treasury; and moneys owing by the State are paid by him upon
proper warrants. He is a Commissioner of the Land Office, a
Commissioner of the Canal Fund, a member of the Canal Board,
a member of the State Board of Canvassers, a trustee of Union
College, and a member of the State Board of Equalization of
Assessments. No transfer of securities held by the Superintend-
ent of the Insurance Department or by the Superintendent of the
Banking Department is valid unless countersigned by the Treas-
urer. Ho is also vested by law with certain special powers in re-
gard to the sale and conversion of securities held by the Superin-
tendent of the Insurance Department in trust for insolvent insur-
ance companies. Under the provisions of the Constitution the
Treasurer may be suspended from office by the Governor during
the recess of the Legislature, and until thirty days after the com-
mencement of the next session of the Legislature, whenever it
shall appear to him that the Treasurer has, in any particular, vio-
lated his duty. The Governor is authorized to appoint a compe-
tent person to discharge the duties of the office during a suspen-
sion of the Treasurer. He is elected by the people biennially
(each odd year), receives an annual salary of |5,000, and is allowed
a deputy, book-keeper and necessary clerks. The Seal of the
office is the Arms of the State surrounded by the inscription
** State of New York — Treasurer."
Names.
Peter B. Livingston...
Gerardus Bancker
Robert McClallen
Abraham G. Lansing. ..
David Thomas
Abraham G. Lansing . . .
David Thomas
Reside noes.
New York city
New York city
Albany, Albany Co
Albany, Albany Co
Salem, Washliifrton Co...
Albany, Albany t.^o
Salem, Washinj;ton Co ..
Appointed.
Sept. 17, 1776
Apr. 1, 1778
Mar. 16, 1798
Feb. 8, 1803
•• 5,1808
** 8,1810
' • 18, 1812
OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT.
299
Names.
Charles Z. Piatt
Gerret L. Dox
BaDJamin Knower
Abraham Keyser, Jr —
Gamaliel H. Barstow. ..
Abraham Keyser
Gamaliel H. Barstow...
Jacob Haight
Thomas Farrington
Benjamin Enos
Thomas Farrington . .
Alvah Hunt
James M. Cook
Benjamin Welsh, Jr*. . .
Eldridge G. Spaulding.
Stephen Olarlc
Isaac V. Vanderpoel
Philip Dorsheimer
Wililam B. Lewis
George W. Schuyler
Joseph Howiand
Wheeler H . Bristol
Thomas Rainest
Charles N. Ross
James Macl<in
Nathan D. Wendell
Robert A. Maxwell. .
Lawrence J. Fitzgerald
Elliot Danforth
Residence.
Albany, Albany Co
Albany, Albany Co
Albany, Albany Co
Schoharie, Schoharie Co..
Nichols, Tioga Co
Schoharie, Schoharie Co. .
Nichols, Tioga Co
Catsliill , Greene Co
Owego, Tioga Co
De Ruyter, Madisun Co
Owego, Tioga Co
Greene, Chenango Co
Ballston Spa, iiaratoga Co
Buffalo, Erie Co
Buffalo, Erie Co
Albany, Albany Co
Buffalo, Erie Co
Buffalo, Erie Co
Brooklyn, Kings Co
Ithaca, Tompkins Co
Matteawan, Dutchess Co..
Owego, Tioga Co
Rochester, Monroe Co.
A uburn, Cayuga Co
Fishkill-on-the-Hudson ..
Albany, Albany Co
Batavia, Genesee Co. . . .
Cortland Village, Cort. Co
Bainbridge, Chenango Co.
Appointed.
Feb. 10, 1813
• • 12, 1817
Jan. 29,1821
Nov. 25, 1824
Feb. 16, 1825
' • 14, 1826
• • 5, 1838
• * 4, 1889
• • 7, 1842
" 3,1845
•♦ 2,1846
Elected.
Nov. 2,1847
4, 1851
20,1852
8,1853
7,1855
3, 1857
8,1859
5, 1861
3,1863
7,1865
5,1867
7,1871
2, 1875
6,1877
6, 1879
8,1881
3,1885
5,1889
< <
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( <
( t
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(<
* Election contested ; succeeded Cook on above date.
+ Re-elected in 1873. Abraliam Lansing, of Albanj', was ap-
pointed Acting State Treasurer June 1, 1874, Raines having been
suspended on account of illness. Lansing served until September
15, 1874.
800
▲DKunsnunTB dbpabzkbkts
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
In addition to the duties with which he is charged as the law
officer of the State, the Attorney-General is a Commissioner of
the Land Office and of the Canal Fund, a member of the Canal
Board, the Board of State Canvassers, the State Board of Equali-
zation of Assessments, and the New York State Soldiers and
Sailors' Home, an ex-^^ffleio member of the State Board of Chari-
ties, State Board of Health and Board of Trustees of ITnion
College. The Attorney-General in person or by deputy attends
each session of the Board of Claims on behalf of the State, and
prepares all cases on the part of the State for hearing, argues
the same wjien prepared, and causes testimony to be taken when
necessary to secure the interest of the State. He prepares forms,
files interrogatories, and superintends the taking of testimony in
the manner prescribed by the Board of Claims, and genendly
renders such service as may be necessary to further the interests
of the State in all cases before that Board, and in the Court of
Appeals on appeal from awards made by the Board of Claims.
He is elected by the people biennially (each odd year), receives
an annual salary of $5,000, and is allowed a first, second and
third deputy and necessary clerks. The Seal of the office is the
Arms of the State surrounded by the inscription, *^ State of New
York — Attorney-General."
Names.
Residences.
Appointed.
Egbert Benson
Richard Varick. ...
Aaron Burr
Jamaica, Queens Co
New York city
New York city
May 8,1777.
" 14,1788
Sept. 29.1789
Morgan Lewis
Nathaniel Lawrence
Josiah 0. Hoffman . .
Ambrose Spencer . .
John Woodworth . .
Rhinebeck, Dutchess Co
Hempstead, Queens Co
New York city
Hudson, Columbia Co
Nov. 8,1791
Deo. 24,1792
•Nov. 13,1795
Feb. 3,1802
Albany, Albany Co
'* 8,1804
M. B.Hildreth
A. Faii Tech ten ...
Johnstown (then).Montg'yCo.
Albany, Albany Co
Mar. 18,1808
Feb. 2,1810
302
ADMIKISTRATIVB DEPARTMENTS
STATE ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
The office of Surveyor-General existed uuder the government
of the Province of New Netherland and was continued through-
out the colonial period and renewed under the State government
in 1781. The Constitution of 1846 abolished the office of Surveyor-
General and created that of State Engineer and Surveyor, to
which no person is eligible who is not a practical engineer. He
possesses all of the powers with which the Surveyor-General was
formerly charged, except that of Commissioner of the Canal Fund,
and in addition, he has general duties relative to the public lands
and canals not required of the former officer. He is a Commis-
sioner of the Land Office, a member of the Canal Board, the
Board of State Canvassers, and the State Board of Equalization
of Assessments. The Canal Engineering Department is under
his supervision, he appoints three Division Engineers and three
Resident Engineers and all subordinate engineers. In 1886 the
Legislature directed that the records and property of the State
Survey be deposited in the office of the State Engineer and Sur-
veyor. Prior to ISS'i the railroads operated in the State, were
required to report the condition of their affairs to the State
Engineer and Surveyor, but in that year the supervision of these
corporations was transferred to the Board of Railroad Commis-
sioners. The State Engineer and Surveyor is elected by the
people biennially (each odd year), receives an annual salary of
$5,000, and is allowed a deputy and necessary clerks. The Seal
of the office is the Anns of the State surrounded by the inscrip-
tion, ** State of New York — State; Engineer and Surveyor."
Names.
Philip Schuyler . . .
Simeon De Witt...
Simeon De Witt...
WUliam Campbell
Residences.
Albany, Albany Co
Albany, Albany Co
Albany, Albany Co
Cherry Valley, Otsego Co
Appointed.
Mar. 30, 1781
May 13, 1784
Feb. 8, 1823
Jan. 20, 1835
OF THE STATE GOVEENMENT.
303
Names.
Orville L. Holley
Nathaniel Jones
Hugh Halsey
Charles B. Stuart . . .
Hezekiah C. Seymour.
Wm. J. Mc Alpine* . .
Henry Ramsejrt
John T. Clark
Silas Seymour
Van R. Richmond ..
William B. Taylor . .
J. Piatt Ooodsell ...
Van B. Richmond...
William B. Taylor. . .
SyWanus H . • Sweet
John D. Van Buren, Jr.
Horatio Seymour, Jr
Silas Seymour
Blnathan Sweet
John Boflrart
Martin Schenck
Residences.
Albany, Albany Co
Newburgh, Orange Co
Bridgehampton, SuflTolk Co.
Geneva, Ontario Co
Nyack, Rockland Co
Albany, Albany Co
Schenectady, Schen'dy Co .
Utica, Oneida Co
Piermont, Rockland Co
Lyons, Wayne Co
Utica, Oneida Co
Utica, Oneida Co
Lyons, Wayne Co
Utica, Oneida Co
Albaiw, Albany Co
New York city
Utica, Oneida Co
Saratoga Sp'gs, Saratoga Co.
Aibaivy, Albany Co
New York city
Greenbush, Rensselaer Co..
Appointed.
Feb. 5, 1838
• 7, 1842
** 3, 1845
Elected.
Nov. 2, 1847
'' 6, 1849
" 4, 1851
Dec. 10, 1853
Nov. 8, 1853
7,1856
3,1857
5,1861
7,1865
5,1867
7, 1871
4,1873
2, 1875
6, 1877
8,1881
6,1883
8,1887
3, 1891
< <
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* Resigned August 1, 1853.
t Appointei.
304
OAKAL COMMISSION^BS.
CANAL COMMISSIONEES.
Under the Constitution of 1846 three Canal Commissioners
were elected for a term of three years — one each year. The
office was abolished by a constitutional amendment, adopted No-
vember 7, 1876, taking ei¥ect upon the appointment and qualifica-
tion of a Superintendent of Public Works, February 8, 1878.
Names.
Charles Cook (1 year)
Nelson J . Beach (2 years). . .
Jacob Hinds (3 years)
Charles Cook
Frederick Follett
John C. Mather
Henry Fitzhuffh
Frederick Follett
Cornelius Gardiuier
Heury Fitzhugh
Samuel S. WhaJlon*
Charles H. SherriU
John M. Javcox
Samuel B. Rufrglest.
Hiram Gardner
William I. Skinner
Samuel H. Barnesl:
Benjamin F. Bruce^
William W. Wright
Franklin A. Alberger
William I. Skinner
Benjamin F. Bruce
Franklin A. Alberger
Robert C. Dorn
Stephen T. Hayt
John D. Fay
Oliver Basconill
William W. Wright
George W. Chapman^
John D. Fay
Alexander Barkley
Reuben W. Stroud**
James Jackson, Jr
Adin Thayer
Christopher A. Walrath.tt.
Darius A. Ogden —
Residences.
Elmira
Watson
Tonawanda
Havana
Batavia
Troy
Oswego fc
Batavia
Fulton vi lie
Oswego
MayvlUe
Albany
Syracuse
New York
Lorkport
Little P^alls./. ..
Norwich
Lenox
Geneva
Buffalo
Little Falls
Lenox
Buffalo
Schenectady. . ...
Corning
Rochester
Whitehall
Geneva ..
Ballston Spa
Rochester
Arcyle
Syracuse
Lockport
Hoosick Falls
Oneida, Madison Co
Penn Yan
Elected.
Nov.
« •
« •
I <
• t
(t
< <
( (
I I
July
Nov.
i(
Jan.
Nov.
( >
1 1
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( I
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< 1
( <
<«
((
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< <
< <
( (
i (
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< i
2, 1847
2. 1847
2, 1847
7,1848
6, 1849
5,1850
4,1851
2,1852
8, 1853
7,1854
fi, 1855
5,1856
4, 1867
14, 1858
2, 1858
8, 1859
6, 1860
16, 1861
0, 1861
5, 1861
4, 1862
3, 1863
8, 1864
7, 1865
6, 1866
5, 1867
8, 1868
2, 1869
11, 1869
8, 1870
7, 1871
5, 1872
4, 1873
3, 1874
• 2. 1875
7, 1876
♦ Died July 5, 1858.
Appointed by the Governor in place of Whallon, deceased.
Died November IX 1860
Appointed by the Legislature In place of Barnes, deceased.
Died. 1[ Appointed by the Governor in place of Bascom, deceased.
** jDJed Decern her 2, 1875.
ft Appointed by the Governor December '-1, 18" o,\iip\8LCfeot Stroud, deceased.
ADKHnSTBATiyE DSPABIKBHT8 306
SUPEBINTBNDENT OF PUBLIC INSTBUO-
TlOJf.
The Bapervision of the public schools is vested in the Saper*
intendent of Public Instrnotion, who is elected by joint bal-
lot of the Senate and Assembly on the second Wednesday jof
February next preceding the expiration of the term of the In-
cumbent for the term of three years. He has general superin-
tendenoe of the public schools; visits them; inquires into their man-
agement; advises and directs in regard to their course of instruo*
tion and discipline ; apportions and distributes the public moneys
appropriated by the State for the support of schools ; examines
the supplementary apportionments made to all the districts by the
Sohool Commissioners, and sees to it that to each district is set
apart its proportionate share, and that the same is expended by
the tmsteeSy and paid by the supervisors of the towns according
to law. He gives advice and direction to school officers, teaohera*
and inhabitants, upon all questions arising under the school laws,
and establishes rules and regulations concerning appeals. He
hears and decides all appeals, involving school controversies, that
are brought before him, and his decision is final. He is charged
with the general control and management of Teachers' Institutes
in the various counties of the State ; is authorized to employ in-
structors for the Institutes, and to pay them, and to certify the
accounts for expenses incurred by the School Commissioners in
conducting the same, and is required by law to visit the Institutes,
and to advise and direct concerniDg their proper management.
He establishes rules and regulations concerning district school
libraries, and makes appointments of State Pupils to the Institu-
tions for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, and
visits and inquires into the condition and management of these
institutions. He apportions among the counties the number of
pupils in the State Normal School to which each is entitled. He
has charge of all the Indian Schools in the State ; employs local
agents to superintend them, and visits them, and directs concern-
ing the erection and repairs of their school-houses, and determines
the branches of instruction to be pursued in the schools. He is,
«B officio, a Regent of the University, Chairman of the Committee
on Teachers* Classes in the Academies, ex-officio^ a member ot
the Board of Trustees ot Cornell University , ot ^yTv^cwaA
20
806
07 XHB STATS GOYERNKBNT.
UniTWtitjy of the Idiot Asylum, and Chairman of the Executive
Committee of the State Normal School at Albany, and he has
general supenrision of all of the Normal Schools of the State.
He receives and compiles the abstracts of the reports from
all the school districts in the State, setting forth their condi-
lioD and proceedings and the account of receipts and ext>endi*
tqresfor each year, and makes annual reports to the Legislature of
the condition and affairs of the public schools. The Superintend-
ent receives an annual salary of $5,000, and is allowed a deputy
and necessary clerks. The Seal of the office is the Arms of the
State surrounded by the inscription, '* State of New Tork~>
State Superintendent of Public Instruction."
Superintendents.
Residences.
When elected.
Vlfstor M. Rice w
Buffalo
April 4, 18S4
April 7, 1867
April 9. 1861
Henry H. Van I>yck
Ibneraon W* Keves *.....- r . .
Albany
Albany.. ...... ....
victor M.Rice
Buffalo
February 1, 1883
Abraham B. Weaver. ..... r -
Deerfleld
April 7, 1888
April 7, 1874
March 14, 1888
NfilGlimour. ..
WilUam B. Rumrles
BallstonSpa
Bath
New York city....
Albany
James B. Morrison t
Andrew R. Ora-per. ...........
January 1, 1886
April 6. 1886
* Deputy and Acting Superintendeau
AU
a^
Snr-
Teyor, are appointed, and arc subject to auspensioo orremoTttlby
bito. Beproridea all necexaar; taals, materiaia aad labor on the
canale; eubdivides them, aod makes thcmlea for their naTigatioo,
prateclioa and mainlensace, aod tar tbegovernmeDt of employees.
He receives an anaual salarj of t^iOOO, and U aUaned a deputy
and necesaary clerks. The Seal of the office is the Arms o( tha
State anrrounded by the inseriplion, "Slate of New York — Su-
periotendeilt of Public Worka."
Names.
Resldeoces.
Appointed.
Benjamin 9. W. Clark
SllSB.Dutcher
Sa-SSJl^Hrr :.::■::::
Jan 30. 18-8
Dec! 13, 188a
808 Ot IHB SIAIE OOVEIUniBHT.
BUREAU OF CANAL AFFAIRS.
[Rooms in the State Hall, connected with the Comptroller's
office, in which the business of the Commissioners of the Canal
Fund and the Canal Board, and the business of the Comptroller
relating to canal affairs is transacted.]
The office of Auditor of the Canal Department was abolished
from and after March 1, 1883, and in place thereof there was
established in the office of the Comptroller, a Bureau of Canal
Affairs, to which bureau all the books, records, papers, archiTes
and furniture of the office of the Auditor were transferred. Al.l
the powers and duties which were previously exercised by and
enjoined upon the Auditor are now performed by ^nd incumbent
upon the Comptroller, except that any duty previously performed
by the Auditor as clerk or secretary of any existing board, is now
performed by the chief clerk of the Bureau of Canal Affairs. (See
chapter 69, Laws of 1888.)
OF THE STATE aOVEBKMEKT.
800
INSPECTORS OF STATE PRISONS.
Under the Constitution of 1846 three Inspectors of State Pris-
ons were elected for a term of three years — one each year. The
office was abolished by a constitutional amendment adopted No-
vember 7, 1876, taking effect upon the appointment and qualifica-
tion of a Superintendent of State Prisons, February 17, 1877.
INSPECTORS.
Names.
John B. Gedney (1 year)
Isaac N. Comstock (2 years)
David D. Spencer (3 years). .
Alexander H. Wells
Darius Clark
William P. Angel
Henry Storms
Darius Clark
Thomas Kirkpatrick
Norwood Bowne
William A. Russell
Wesley Bailey
William C. Rhodes
Josiah T. Everest
David P. Forest
James K. Bates
Abraham B. Tappen
Gaylord J. Clarice
James K. Bates
David P. Forest.
Henry A. Barnum
John Hammond
Solomon Scheu
David B. McNeil
Fordyce L. Laflin
Solomon Scheu
Thomas Kirkpatrick
Ezra Graves
MossK. Piatt*
George Wagoner
Rodney R. Crowley
Benjamin S. W. Clarkt
Robert H. Anderson
Residences.
Elected.
White Plains
Albauy
xmaca ...........
Sing Sing
Canton
An^relica
New York city...
Canton
Albany
Delhi
Salem
Utica
Elmira
Peru
Schenectady
Watertown
Fordham
Lockport
Watertown
Schenectady
Syracuse
Crown Point
Buffalo
Auburn
Sau(?ertles
Buffalo
Auburn
Herkimer
Plattsburgh
Penn Yan
Randolph .. .
Malone
Brooklyn
Nov.
2,
2
•2,
7.
dy
5,
4
2.
8.
7.
«t
4,
3,
2;
8,
6!
5,
4;
3,
8,
rr
* 1
6,
5,
3;
2,
8,
n
*f
5,
4,
3,
2,
( «
7.
1847
1847
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851
1862
1863
1854
1855
1856
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
♦Died March 1,1876.
t Appointed by the Governor March 2, 1876.
310
09 TBB 0KATB GOTEBinclBlirr.
SITPEBINTENDENT OP STATE PRISONS.
The Snperintendent of State Prisons receives his appoiDtment
from the Governor (bj and with the advice and consent of the
Senate), and holds office for the term of five years. He has
general sapervision of the State prisons, and of the convicts
therein, and the discipline, police, contracts and penal concerns
thereof, subject to existing laws. He appoints the agents and
wardens, physicians and chaplains of the prisons, and also the
State Agent for Discharged Convicts. The agent and warden ap-
points the other officers, except the clerk, subject to the approval
of the Superintendent. The Comptroller appoints the clerks of
the prisons. The Superintendent of State Prisons gives security
for the faithful performance of his duties and receives an annual
salary of $6,000. He makes a report to the Legislature each year
of the condition and affairs of the State prisons. The Seal of the
office is the Arms of the State surrounded by the inscription,
"State of New York — Superintendent of State Prisons."
Names.
Residences.
Appointed.
Louis D. Pilsbury
Isaac V. Baker, jt
Albany
Comstocks
Coming
Feb. 17, 1877
March 8. 1883
Austin Lathrop
May 11, 1887
ADMiKISTB ATIV E BEPABTKBKTS 311
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
An set of the Legislature, passed in 1788, prohibited tmy o&n&t
bank within the limits of the State than the Bank of North
America, but the Legislature subsequently chartered State banks
from time to time. In 1829 the Safety Fund was created and the
appointment of three Bank Commissioners provided for. The
Commissioners visited the banks of the State, examined into their
condition and reported the results of their investigations to the
Legislature each year. The appointment of a fourth Commia-
Bioner was authorized in 1840, and the banks organized under the
(General Banking Law were placed under the supervision of the
Bank Commissioners. The office was abolished in 1848t and the
banks required to report to the Comptroller, which they continued
to do until 1851, when the Banking De|>artment was established, to
which the books, documents and records pertaining to banks were
transferred. The Superintendent of the Banking Department re»
eetyes his appointment from the Governor (by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate), and holds office for the term of three
years, and until his successor is appointed and has qualified. He fa
vested with the general supervision of the banks operated under
State laws; they report to him quarterly, and when issuing circulat-
ing notes, deposit security for their redemption. The Savings
Banks of the||tate are also under his supervision, as are trust, loan,
mortgage, guaranty and indemnity companies or associations, and
corporations for the safe-keeping and guaranteeing personal prop-
erty, each of which report to him semi-annually. Building, Mutual
Loan and Accumulating Fund Associations, and Co-operative
Savings and Loan Associations, are also under his supervision and
report annually. Excepting the several classes of Savings and
Building Fund Associations, the institutions over which he has
supervisory powers are subjected to regular examinations by him
or such persons as he may designate. The Superintendent gives
a bond of $50,000 for the faithful discharge of the duties of his
office and is prohibited from being interested in any bank, banking
association or as an individual banker. He makes digests of the
reports of the various institutions, which are incorporated ia his
813 or m Bu
MHMi npMta to the Legltlatiirai With the azeepHon of tl»
diim mid* for the auniiiiattpQ of buka at depmit uid A*-
MMDt; tmat, lout and mortgage companies and aafa depoalt
MdipaniM, Uie eipeuca of the DeputmeDt are paid b^ pror^a
MMMmantaontlieliiatitDUaDaiinderlUaapOTTUiaii. ThsSopar-
fallMdmt baa an aanoal aalarir of $S,OO0, and U allowed a depntjr
f darka and ezamiDara. The Seal of the office ii
m at tha State tarroonded bf the inacriptioD, " Stata of
lb* Yofk— anperintendeDt of the Banking Department"
Name*.
Baaldencea.
Appointed.
1 1
isa
a^^*"
^t»™l
n
BewTorkoiiy""
i
•Dcpuir aud Aotltv BuperintwideDt.
ADXIinSIRATITE DBPABTUENTa 313
DirSXrEANOE DEPARTMENT.
The Superintendent of the Insurance Department receiyes hli
«pp<Hntment from the Governor (by and with the advice and con.
Bent of the Senate), and holds office for the term of three years and
until his successor is appointed and has qualified. He has control
and supervision of insurance companies transacting business in
tbo State; and life and casualty companies of the State and those
of other countries, and fire and marine insurance companies of
foreign governments deposit securities with him for the protection
of policy-holders residing in the United States. Insurance com*
panics organized under the laws of other States or countries are
required to obtain renewals of their authority from the Superin*
tendent each year. He is authorized to refuse admission to any
company, corporation or association applying for permission to
transact insurance business in the State, whenever, upon ezami*
nation, the capital stock of the same is found to be impaired, and
also whenever such refusal to admit shall best promote the inter-
ests of the people of this State. Such companies are prohibited
from transacting business in the State until they first have, in
writing, appointed the Superintendent to be the attorney for th^
company in and for this State, upon whom process in any action
or proceeding may be served. The companies, corporations and
associations under the supervision of the Superintendent are sub-
ject to visitation and examination by him or such persons as he
may designate. Their condition and transactions are reported to
bim under oath at regular intervals, abstracts of which are made
and transmitted to the Legislature in his annual reports to that
body. The Superintendent is required to give a bond of $25,000
for the faithful discharge of his official duties and is prohibited
from being directly or indirectly interested in any insurance com**
pany. His salary is fixed at $7,000 per year, and he is allowed a
deputy and necessary clerks to discharge the duties of the office.
The entire expenses of the Department are paid by the corpora-
tions under its supervision. The Seal of the office is the Arms of
the State surrounded by the inscription, "State of New York—
Boperiiileiideiit of the Insurance Department/'
314
07 THB 8IATB OOVESKKENT.
Baperintendente.
Bttddences.
Appointed.
Willtmm Barnes
Albany..
Bochester
Albion
Jan. 18. 1800
Qeofse W. Miller
Geo. B. Church*
Feb. 9, 1870
May 18. 1878
OrlowW. Chapman
Binghamton
Owego
NoY. 82, 1878
WUliam Smyth*
Feb. 1, 1876
John F. Smyth
Charles G. Fairman
Albany
Elmira.
Feb. 16, 1877
April 15, 1880
Jc^n A. MoCali, Jr...........
Albany
Batavia
Brooklyn ..,,,--..
April 83, 1883
Robert A. Maxwell .,,.,,.,.
Jan. 14, 1880
Jamea F. Pieroe
Feb. 11. 1801
* Deputy and Acting Superintendent.
OF THE STATE OOVBRKMBKT.
315
STATE ASSESSOBS.
The Oorernor (by and with the advice and coDsent of the
Senate) appoints three State Assessors^ who hold office for the
term of three years. The State Assessors must visit, officially,
every eounty in the State, at least once in two years, and prepare
a written digest of such facts as they may deem most important
for aiding the Board of Equalization of Assessments in the dis-
charge of its duties. The State Assessors and the Commissioners
of the Land Office constitute the State Board of Equalization of
Assessments, the duty of which is to equalize the State tax among
the several counties of the State and fix the amount of real and
personal estate on which the State tax shall be levied in each
county. The Board meets at the office of the Secretary of State^
in Albany, on the first Tuesday of September in each year. The
State Assessors each receive an annual salary of $2,500 and an
allowance of $500 for expenses.
State Assessors.
Theodore C. Peters
Ariel S. Thurston
Thomas Clowes
fibenezer Blakeley
Thomas Addis Emmet
Philip W. Bngs
John P. Darling
John P. Zebley
Norman M. Alien
George Beach
Charles W. Lawrence
Lorenzo Carry]
John 8. Fowler
James A. Brings
Sterling G. Hadley
Commodore P. Yedder
James H. Weatherwax
Staley N. Wood
James L. Williams
John D. Ellis
Residences.
Darien
Elmira
Troy
Otego
Astoria
New York city.
New Albion —
New York city.
Dajrton
Catskill
New York city.
Little Falls
Auburn .
Brookl3m
Westerlo
Ellicottville...
Little Falls. ..
Hinsdale
Poughkeepsie..
Antwerp
Appointed.
April
April
April
April
April
Nov.
April
July
April
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
March
March
April
April
April
14. 185g
14, 1859
14, 1859
10, 1861
16,1882
9,186a
6,1865
1,1865
18,1866
19, 1870
27, 1870
27, 1870
19, 1873
19,1878
26,1878
9,1880
24,1880
18, 1883
18,1883
18,1888
316
ADMIKISTBA.TITB DBFABTKBHTS
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES
The Goyemor (bj and with the advice and consent of the Senate)
appoints eleven Oommissioners of Charities, who hold office for
the term of eight years. The Commissioners, together with the
Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Comptroller and At-
torney-General, who are ex-offido members, constitute the State
Board of Charities. The Commissioners annually visit and in-
spect all charitable, eleemosynary, correctional and reformatory
institutions of the State, excepting prisons, and examine into mat-
ters pertaining to their usefulness and good management. They
also inspect county poor-houses and city alms-houses, at least
once in two years, and the Board makes the contracts for main-
tenance of State paupers. The Commissioners serve without
compensation, but are reimbursed expenses incurred in the dis-
charge of official duties. They are allowed a secretary and neces-
sary clerks, and the Board reports to the Legislature annually.
The seal of the office is the Arms of the State surrounded by the
inscription, ** State of New York — The State Board of Charities.**
Names.
Charles M. Crandall
Bdward W. Foster. ...
John V. L. Pruyn
Harvey G. Eastman
James K. Place ,
Samuel F. Miller
Theodore W. Dwight . . . .
Martin B. Anderson . . . .
Frederick H. James .. .
Nathan Bishop
Sanford Eastman ,
William N. Coit
John T. Hudson
James O. Putnam
William P. Letchworth.
Howard Potter ,
Benjamin B. Sherman..
James A . DeGrau w
Edward W. Foster ,
John C. Devereuz
Residence.
Belfast...
Potsdam
Albany
Poughkeepsie
New York city. . .
Franklin
Clinton
Rochester
Lancaster
New York city. . .
Pouf^hkeepsie
Clinton
Buffalo
Buffalo
Buffalo
New York city...
New York city...
Brooklyn
Potsdam
Utica
Appointed.
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
Dec.
Dec.
April
March
Jan.
April
April
May
May
May
May
Feb.
17,1887
VlyMm
17,1887
17, 1867
17, 1867
17,1887
17, 1867
17, 1867
6,1887
1,1868
21, 1860
1,1871
24,1872
2,1878
16,1873
28,1878
28,1878
28,1878
28.1878
11,1874
OF THB BTATE GOVEBlTKEirr.
317
Names.
Theodore Rooserelt
Henry Hoffuet
CharlesH. Marehall
JosepbiDe Shaw Lowell.
Ripley Ropes
Edward (J. Donnelly.
John H. Van Antwerp
nieodoreB. Bronaon
Jamee Rooeeyelt
Sarah M. Cu>penter
usoar GrafK
StephenSmlth
John^J. Milhau
WiUtam Rhtnelander Stewart..
Robert McCarthy
Peter Walrath
Samuel Alexander.
Jasper W. Gilbert
Hrs. Beekman de Peyster
CharlesH. Otis
Gail H. De SiUer
Residence.
New York city..
New York city..
New York city. .
BrookI]rn .
New York city. .
Brooklyn
New York city..
Albany
New York city. .
Hyde Park
Pouehkeepsie...
Rochester
New York city. .
New York city. .
New York city. .
Syracuse
Chitteuango
New York city. .
Brooklyn
New York city. .
Brooklyn
Brooklyn........
Appointed.
April 1, 1875
April 1, 1875
April 1, 1875
April 1,1875
April 29, 1876
May 2, 1877
June 18, 1877
April 10, 1878
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
May
June
Feb.
May
Jan.
April
March
May
15,1879
12,1879
21,1880
11,1880
17,1881
8,1883
31,1882
14,1885
7,1886
28,1890
8,1890
October 4, 1890
April 14, 1891
October 7. 1891
COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH.
The GoTemor (by and with the adWoe and consent of the
Senate) appoints three State Commissioners of Health, who hold
their offices for the term of three years. Of the State Goramis«
sioners it is required that two shall be graduates of legally consti-
toted medical colleges, and of not less than s^ven years practice
of their profession. The State Commissioners together with the
Attomey-Oeneral, the Health Officer of the Port of New York and
the Secretary elected by the Board as ex officio members in con-
junction with three representatives of city boards of health (of
whom one shaU be a commissioner of health of the Board of
Health of the City of New York) named by the Governor from time
to time, as occasion may require, constitute the Board of Health
of the State of New York. The Board has cognizance of the
interests of health and life among the people of the State, and
18 required to make inquiries in respect to the causes of disease,
and especially of epidemics, and investigate the sources of mor-
tality, and the effects of localities, employments and other con-
318
ADMIKISTBATIYE DEPABTJlBlTrS
ditfons upon the public health, it collects information relative
to death, diseases and health, and has general supervision of the
State system of registration of births, marriages and deaths, and
of prevalent diseases, and it regulates the transfer of dead bodies
beyond the limits of counties in which the deaths occur. It also
has cognizance of the interests of the public health, as it relates
to the sale of food, drugs, spirituous, fermented and malt liquors,
and the adulteration thereof. The Governor may require the
Board to examine into nuisances, and may declare to be public
nuisances, matters and things certified to him to be such. No
member of the Board, save the Secretary, receives compensation,
but expenses incurred by the Commissioners while engaged in the
performance of official duties may be paid from the appropriationa
made for its support. The Board are required to meet at least
once in three months and as much oftener as they may deem
necessary, and on or before the first Monday in December of
each year, they report in writing to the Governor upon the vital
fitatistics and sanitary condition and prospects of the State. The
Seal of the office is the Arms of the State surrounded by the
inscription, " State of New York — The Board of Health/'
STATE COMMISSIONERS
Names.
HIesidences.
Appointed.
John 8. Delavan
Albany
May 30, 1880
May 90, 1880
May 20, 1880
April 7, 1884
January 2, 1886
December 7, 1886
May 86, 1887
Brastus Brooks ....
Blisha Harris
George W. Cooke
William B. Millbank
Thomas Newbold
Thomas S. Dawes
WestN. Brighton..
New York city
Kingston
Albany
Poughkeepsie
Saugerties
REPRESENTATIVES OP CITY BOARDS.
James G. Hunt
Bdward B. Moore. . .
Charles F. Chandler
Woolsey Johnson . . ,
Alfred Mercer
Maurice Perkins
Joseph D. Byrant . .
Florence O'Donohue
Utlca .
Bochester.. . .
New York city , .
New York city . .
Syracuse
Schenectady
New York city. .
Svrncnse
May
May
May
April
April
Dec.
July
Nov.
20,1880
20,1880
20,1880
7,1884
7,1884
7,1886
7,1887
26,1889
Of THii BTJlTB QOTBByifBMT.
319
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Three Railroad Commissioners are appointed by the Oorernor
(by and with the advice and consent uf the Senate), who hold office
for the term of five years. They have general supervision of all
railroadfii in the State, as to the manner in which the roads are
operated with reference to the security and accommodation of the
public. The Commissioners investigate all accidents resulting in
loss of life or injury to persons, and have the power to examine
the books and aflfairs of any railroad corporation in the State.
All such corporations report to the Board, and digests thereof are
made which with other information is annually transmitted to the
Legislature. The Commissioners are prohibited from engaging
in any other business vocation, and they each receive an annual
salary of $8,000. The Board employs a secretary and necessary
clerks. The office is one of record, and its expenses are paid by
the railroads operated in the State. The Seal of the office is the
Arms of the State surrounded by the inscription, ** State of New
Tork — Board of Railroad Commissioners.'^
Commissioners.
Residence.
Appointed.
John O'Donnell
John D. Kernan
William E.. Rogers
Isaac V. Raker, Jr
Michael Rickard
Samuel A. Beardslev
LowvlUe
Utica
Garrisons
Comstocks
Utica
Utica
January 30, 1883
January 30, 1883
January 30, 1883
May 11, 1887
Nov. 14, 1887
January 29, 1892
COMMISSIONERS OF CLAIMS.
The Commissioners of Claims are appointed by the Governor
(by and with the advice and consent of the Senate), for the terra
of six years. The Board of Claims is composed of three Com-
missioners, of whom two and no more are practicing attorneys
and counselors of the Supreme Court. It has jurisdiction to hear,
audit and determine private claims against the State, and to allow
thereon such sums as should be paid by the State. It also has
830
ADXnriSISATIVB PEPABTMBinfi
jurifldictioii to hear and determine olaims that the Legislature may
authorize to be heard. Regular sessions of the Board are held in
the citj of Albany, the second Tuesday of January, April, Sep-
tember and November, with such adjourned sessions there or
elsewhere in the State, as may be deemed necessary. The At-
tomey-General or a deputy attends at each of its sessions on be-
half of the State. A record of the proceedings of the Board is
kept and reported to the Legislature annually. Each Commis-
sioner receives an annual salary of $5,000, and an allowance of
$500 for expenses. The board appoints a clerk, deputy clerk, a
stenographer and a messenger. The Seal of the office is the Arms
of the State, surrounded by the inscription, " State of New York
— Board of Claims."
Commissioners.
Besidence.
Appointed.
Lvman H. Northrun
Sandy Hill
Elmira
Buffalo
Montloello
Albany,. , ,
April 87, 1888
William L. Muller .*
Henry F. Allen
George M. Beebe
Hugh Reilly
Wilbur F. Porter
April 8,1888
April 07, 1888
April 07, 1883
June 4. 1891
Watertown
Jan. 5, 180S
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS.
The New York Civil Service Commission is composed of three
Commissioners appointed by the Governor (by and with the advyce
and consent of the Senate). The term of office of the Commis-
sioners is not fixed by statute. The Commission is charged with
the duty of aiding the Governor in the preparation of suitable
rules with which to test, by practical and competitive examina-
tions, the capacity and fitness of applicants for employment in
the public service of the State, and of those therein as well, to
the end that appointments and promotions shall be made on the
basis of merit and competition. The civil service regulations pre-
scribed by mayors of cities are also subject to the inspection of
the State Commission. The Commissioners are prohibited from
holding other place or office under the State government ; they
receive annual salaries of $2,000 each and traveling expenses.
OB IHB STATE GOyEaNMBNT.
dn
The Commission is authorized to appoint a chief examiner, secre-
tary and necessary clerks, and its proceedings are annually re-
ported to the Governor for transmission to the Legislature. The
Seal of the office is the Arms of the State, surrounded by the
inscription, ''State of New York — Civil Service Commission.^'
Commissioners.
Residences.
Appointed.
Augustus Schoonmaker
Henry A. Richmond
John Jay
Kingston
Buffalo ... .
New York city
New Yorl^ city.. . .
Albany
Albany
Albany
May 4« 1888
May 4, 1888
May 28, 1888
Deo. 29. 1887
Dajoiel E. Sickles
James H. Manning
George H. Tread well
John A. Sleicher
Dec. 29, 1887
Dec. 29, 1887
Dec 16, 1889
William A. Poste
Alexander C. Buatace
Canton
Eilmira
Dec. 20, 1889
Dec. aO, 1889
COMMISSIONEES OF STATISTICS OF
LABOR
The Commissioner of Statistics of Labor is appointed by the
Governor (by and with the advice and consent of the Senate), and
holds office for the term of three years. It is made his duty to
collect, assort, systematize and present in annual reports to the
Legislature, within ten days after the convening thereof in each
year, statistical details relating to all departments of labor in the
State, especially in relation to the commercial, industrial, social
and sanitary condition of workingmen, and to the productive
industries of the State. The Commissioner has power to send for
persons and papers, to examine witnesses under oath and to take
depositions or cause them to be taken by others. No witness
however can be compelled against his will to answer any question
respecting his private affairs. The Commissioner receives an
annual salary of $3,000 and is allowed necessary clerical assistants.
Commissioner.
Residence.
Appointed.
Charles F. Peck
Hornellsville
May 4, 1883
21
324
ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENTS
of three years. Whenever a strike or lock-out occurs, or is
seriously threatened in any part of the State, it is the duty of the
Board to proceed, as soon as practicable, to the locality of such
strike or lock-out and put themselves in communication with the
parties to the controversy, and endeavor by mediation to effect an
amicable settlement thereof. It is also the duty of the Board to
hear and consider appeals from decisions of local boards, and to
investigate such cases, and the decision of the State Board thereon
is final and conclusive in the premises upon both parties to the
arbitration. The Board has power to compel the production of
books, papers and documents in the same manner as courts of
record, or the judges thereof in this State. Each Arbitrator re-
ceives an annual salary of $3,000. The Board makes a report to
the Legislature each year and is authorized to appoint a secretary
or clerk.
State arbitrators.
Kesidence.
Appointed.
William Purcell
Rochester
Troy
May 20, 1886
Mhv 20, 1886
Gilbert Robertson , Jr
Florence F. Donovan
Jirooklyn
May 20, 1886
COMMISSION IN LUNACY.
Three Commissioners, appointed by the Governor (by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate), constitute the State Com-
mission in Lunacy. As terms expire. Commissioners are ap-
pointed for the full term of six years. It is the duty of the Com-
mission to examine the condition of the asylums, public and
private, and institutions for the custody, care and treatment of
the insane; to inquire into the methods of government, and the
management of their inmates, to examine the condition of the
buildings, grounds and other property connected therewith, and
into all other matters pertaining to their usefulness and good
management. The Commission submits a report to the Governor
each year for transmission to the Legislature. The act creating
the Commission requires that one of the Commissioners &hall be
a physician, who receives an annual salary of $5,000, A second
Commissioner is required to bo a lawyer, who receives an annual
OF THE STATE GOYEBNMBNT.
325
salary of $8,000. The third Commissioner — a citizen — reoeiyes
$10 per day. The Seal of the office is the Arms of the State si^r-
rounded by the inscription, "State of New York — State Com-
mission in Lunacy."
Commissioners.
1
Residences.
•
Appointed.
Carlos P. MacDonald
Gtoodwin Brown . .
Henry A. Reeves
New York city
Albany
Greenport
May 15, 1889
May 15, 188U
May 15, 1889
SUPERINTENDENT OF WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES.
The Governor, Lieutenant-Governor and the Secretary of State
appoint the Superintendent of Weights and Measures. He holds
his office during the pleasure of the appointing power, and is the
custodian of the standards of weights and measures of the State,
from which he corrects the standards of the several cities and
counties, by comparison, as often as once in ten years. He also
has general supervison of the weights and measures of the State.
The Superintendent receives an annual salary of $500.
Superintendents
John Patterson
Edward D. Smalley
Lewis Boss
Appointed.
July 1, 1851
September 17, 1883
February 29, 1884
STATE RESERVATION AT NIAGARA.
The Governor (by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate) appoints the Commissioners of the State Reservation at
Niagara. The Reservation consists of lands reserved or purchased
by the State for the purpose of preserving the scenery of the
Falls of Niagara, and of restoring such scenery to its natural con-
dition. The Reservation, which is open to the public free of
charge, is under the control of five Commissioners, appointed for
the term of five years, who serve without pay. The Commis-
sioners are authorized to appoint a Secretary and Treasurer and
are required to submit a detailed report of the proceed\T\^'& olXItv^
326 MISOELLAHnSOUS BOARDS AKD OFFICEBS
Board to tbe Legialature each year, with an estimate of ibe ex.
penses for maintainiiig tlie Reservation for tlie ensuing year.
Commissioners.
Residences.
•
Appointed.
William DoFBlieimer
Jolin Hampden Robb
Andrew H. Green
New York city....
New York city. ...
New York city....
Uochester
Buffalo
New York city. ...
Buffalo
Lockport
New York city. ■
Utica
May 2«1883
May 2,1888
May 2, 1883
May 2,1888
May 2,1888
Bfay 2,1888
May 11, 1888
May 11, 1888
May 11, 1888
February 12,1880
«
Martin B. Anderson
Blierman S. Rogers
Andrew H. Green
James Mooney.
JobnHodRe
John M. Bowers
Daniel fiatchelor
COMMISSIONER OF THE NEW CAPITOL.
Office Fourth floor, Oapitol, Albany, N. Y.
The Goyernor (by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate) appoints the Commissioner of the New Capitol, who has
charge of the work of constructing and finishing the Capitol.
The Commissioner is authorized to employ labor, purchase material
and make contracts, which in all cases must be awarded to the
lowest bona fide responsible bidder. He is required to give a
bond of $50,000, coDditioned for the faithful performance of the
duties of his office, and receives an annual salary of $7,500. The
term of his office is the same as that of the Governor from whom
he receives his appointment. The Board of Advisory Commission-
ers, composed of the Governor, the Attorney-General, the pre-
siding officer of the Senate and the Speaker of the Assembly,
have certain supervisory powers over the Commissioner.
Commissioner.
Residence.
Appointed.
Isaac G. Perry
Bingbamton
April 6, 1883
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC BUILD-
INGS.
The Governor, Lieutenant-Governor and Speaker of the As-
nemblj as the trustees of public buildings of the State located ai
OF THE STATE OOVERNMK?fT.
327
Albany, appoint a Superintendent thereof, who has charge and
care of the same. The Superintendent, aubject to the approral of
the trustees, appoints all persons necessary in the maintenance
departcpent of the buildings and grounds under his charge ; he
also, with the approval of the trustees, purchases all supplies re*
quired in that deparimentr He receives an annual salary of $d, 500,
and gives a bond of $10,000, holds office for two years, and is
required to give his constant attention to the duties of his office.
Superl ntendents.
Residences.
Appointed.
Charles B. Andrews
Buffalo
May 29. 1888
Bdwin K. Buroham
Newark
Albany
May 28.' 1880
Michael Delahanty ...
January 22,1888
COMMISSION OF FISHERIES.
The Governor appoints five Commissioners of Fisheries, who
have charge of the State fish hatching establishments, and it is
under their supervision that the lakes and streams of the State
are restocked with artificially propagated fish . They also appoint
the Game and Fish Protectors, who enforce the laws for the pro-
tection of game and fish. The Chief Protector receives $2,000
and the subordinates $500 per annum. The Commissioners of
Fisheries serve without compensation. They appoint a Super-
intendent^ employ necessary help and report their proceedings to
the Legislature annually.
Commissioners.
Residence.
Robert B . Roosevelt
Edwin M. Smith
New York
Rochester
Richard U. Sherman
New Hartford . . .
Eufrene G. Blackford
Brooklyn
William H. Bowman
Rochester
A. Sylvester Joline
Tottenville
Henry Burden....
Troy
Lawrence D. Huntington. . .
New Rochelle . . .
Appointed.
April
February
January
May
April
July
July
October
22,1868
9,1872
2, 1879
23,1879
30,1884
13, J887
6,1888
30,1890.
Monroe A. Green, Superintendent, Rochester.
B'ZS lUSOELLAKEOUS BOABDS AKD OFPIOEBS
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY.
The members of the State Board of Pharmacy are appointed by
the Governor from five pharmacists nominated at an annual
meeting of the New York State Pharmaceutical Association, and
hold office for the term of five years. The Board, consisting of
five members, holds quarterly meetings, examines persons ap-
plying for licenses as pharmacists and grants licenses to those
entitled thereto. The Board renders annual reports to the Gov-
ernor and to the State Pharmaceutical Association . Its expenses
are paid from the fees received for licenses.
Pharmacists.
Residences.
Appointed.
Albert B. Huested , Prest
Edward S. Dawson, Jr., Secy...
J. Hunsrerford Smith, Treas . . .
OurtisH. Uaskin
Frank L. Norton
John C.Smith ....
Albany
Syracuse ..... ...
Ausable Forks...
Rocbeater
Delhi
Plattsburgh
AufT. 81,1888
Aug. 13, 1889
Sept. 1, 1886
July 28, 1887
Aug. 6, 1890
Sept. 2, 1891
INSPECTOR OF GAS METERS.
The Governor (by and with the advice and consent of the Sen-
ate) appoints the Inspector of Gas Meters, who holds office for
the term of five years. It is the duty of the Inspector to examine,
prove, and, if approved, to stamp or seal all meters for measuring
gas furnished by any gas-light company in the State. He receives
an annual salary of $1,500, which, with other expenses connected
with his office, are assessed upon gas-light companies in this
State, in amounts proportionate to the capital stock of the com-
panies as ascertained and assessed by the Comptroller of the State.
Inspectors of gas meters.
Residences,
Appointed.
George H. Kitchen
William Davidson
New York city...
New York city...
New York city...
New York city. . .
April 18, 1859
Feb 10. 1865
John Byrnes
Ferdinand Ebrhart
April 19, 1870
April s;l, 1880
OF THE STATE GOYEBKMENT.
329
ONONDAGA SALT SPEINGS.
The Governor (by and with the advice and consent of the Sen
ate) appoints the Superintendent of the Onondaga Salt Springs,
who holds office for the term of three years. He establishes
rules and regulations respecting the manafacture and inspection
of salt and the collection of duties thereon, and has general super-
vision of the salt works on the Salt Springs Reservation. He re-
ceives an annual salary of $1,500, is allowed a deputy, inspectors,
clerks and other necessary help, and renders yearly reports to the
Comptroller and the Legislature. The revenue derived from the
manufacture of salt is paid into the State treasury.
Superintendents.
•
Resideuces.
Appointed.
William Stevens
Sheldon Logan
Asa Danforth
William Rlrkpatrick
P. H. Ransom
NaUian Siewart
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse .......
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse .... ....
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse
1797
1801
1800
1805
1807
1808
John Richardson ....
William Kirkpatrick
N. H. Earll
Rial Wright
Thomas Spencer
Rial Wright
Enoch Marks . .
Robert Gere
1800
1810
1831
1836
Feb. 13, 1840
Feb. 6, 1843
Feb. 24, 1845
March 6, 1849
Hervey Rhoades
Vivus W. Smith
Cteorire Gteddes
Dec. 4, 1851
Feb. 14, 1865
Jan. 35, 1865
John M. Strong
Archibald 0. Powell
Feb. IG, 1871
April 29, 1874
Sept. 3, 1879
Jan. 15, 1880
Feb. 14, 1883
Calvin Q. HI nkley
N. Stanton Gere
Peter J. Brumelkamp
STATE METEOROLOGICAL BUREAU.
The Legislature of 1889 established a State Meteorological Bureau
and Weather Service, of which the central station and oflQce is at
Cornell University. The three Commissioners in control of the
Bureau are the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the
Professor of Civil Engineering at Cornell University and a person
330 HISCELLAXE0U8 BOABDS AHD OFFICERS
appointed bj the GoYemor (by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate) whose term of office is three years. The Commis-
sioners are authorized, if practicable, to establish one or more
Tolonteer weather stations in each Congressional district in the
State. Thej serve without compensation and report their pro-
ceedings to the Legislature annually.
Commissioner.
Residence.
Appointed.
Simeon Smith
Ithaca
May 15, 1889
COMMISSIONERS TO REVISE THE
STATUTES.
•
The Legislature of 1889 authorized the Governor (by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate) to appoint three Commis-
sioners to prepare and report bills to the Legislature, for the con-
solidation and revision of the general statutes of the State upon
the following subjects, viz.: Conferring powers of local legisla-
tion upon boards of supervisors and the local authorities of towns
and villages, and prescribing the rights and powers thereof ; pro-
viding for the organization, government and control of corpora-
tions, except banks, trust companies and municipal corporations ;
providing for the collection and assessment of taxes, and the
exemption of property from taxation throughout the State, and
the statutes relating to the poor. The Commissioners are re-
quired to report the result of their labors to the Legislature of
1890. Their compensation which shall not exceed $9,000, is to be
determined by the Governor and Chairman of the Judiciary Com-
mittees of the Senate and Assembly. Chapter 313 of the Laws of
1890 extended the time for the completion of the work of revis-
ion to January 1, 1892. ,
Commissioners.
Tsaao H. Maynard
Charles A. ColUn.
EliC. Belknap ...
Residences.
Stamford
Ithaca .
Unadllla
Appointed.
May
May
May
15,1889
15, 1889
15,1889
OF THE STATE GOVEUNJirXT. 331
STATE MINING INSPECTOR
By an act of the Legislature (chap. 894), passed Maj 21, 1890,
the Goyernor is required (by and with the advice and consent of
the Senate) to appoint a State Mining Inspector, whose term of
office shall be three years. The person so appointed must possess
a practical knowledge of mining, and be thoroughly acquainted
with the best methods of working, ventilating and timbering
mines, and have had at least five years' experience in mining in
the metalliferous or other mines of this State. The Inspector
is required to give his whole time and attention to the duties of his
office, and see that all necessary precautions are taken to insure
the health and safety of workingmen employed in mines in this
State. His compensation is fixed at $3,<)00 per annum and actual
necessary expenses.
AGRICULTFllAL EXPERIMENT STATION.
The Governor appoints the Trustees of the State Agricultural
Experiment Station, located at Geneva, N. Y., who hold office for
the term of three years. The management of the affairs of the
Station is intrusted to a Board of Control, composed of ten Trus-
tees, of which the Governor is one. Its purpose is to promote
agriculture in its various branches by scientific investigation and
experiments. The Board appoints a Director, and employs chemists
and other persons to carry on the work of the Station. Property
acquired by the Board belongs to the State and can be disposed
of only as authorized bylaw. They elect from their number a
President and appoint a Secretary and a Treasurer; the latter
gives a bond of $1(),000. The members of the Board serve with-
out compensation, but may be paid actual traveling expenses and
expenses incurred while in attendance at meetings of the Board.
\
332 HI80£LLANE0(JS BOABUS AND OFflCBBS
BOARD OF STATE CANVASSERS.
[Meetings held in the office of the Secretary of State*]
The Board of State Canvassers is composed of five State officers,
any three of whom fonn a quorum. The Secretary of State is
required to convene the Board at bis office, or that of the Treas-
urer or Comptroller, on or before the fifteenth of December after
a general election, and within forty days after a special election.
If a majority of the Board are unable to attend, the Secretary of
State notifies the Mayor and Recorder of Albany of the fact, and
requires their attendence. The members of the Board are:
The Secretary of State, The Attorney-General,
The Comptroller, The State Treasurer,
The State Engineer and Surveyor.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE LAND OFFICE.
[Meetings held in the office of the Secretary of State.]
The power to grant the waste and unappropriated lands belong-
ing to the State was conferred upon the Commissioners of the
Land Office in 1784. In 1885, the powers previously vested in the
Commissioners so far as they related to wild lands set aside for
a forest preserve, were transferred to the Forest Commission.
The Deputy Secretary of State is ex-ojicio clerk of the Land Of-
fice. The Commissioners are :
The Lieutenant-Governor, The State Treasurer,
The Secretary of State, The Attorney- General,
The Comptroller, The Speaker of the Assembly,
The State Engineer and Surveyor.
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
[Meetings held at irregular intervals.]
The finished portions of the Capitol, and the other public
buildings of the State at Albany, are under the supervision of the
Trustees of Public Buildings. Such trustees are :
The Governor, The Lieutenant-Governor,
The Speaker of the Assembly.
OF THE STATE OOTBBNURNT. 333
THE OANAL BOARD.
[Meetings held in the oi&ce of the Comptroller. J
The Canal Board was created by an act of the Legislature
passed April 18, 1826. The members of the Board are:
The Lieutenant-Governor, The State Treasurer,
The Secretary of State, The Attorney-General,
The Comptroller, The Supt. of Public Works,
The State Engineer and Surveyor.
COMMI88IONEES OF THE OANAL FUND.
[Meetings held in the office of the Comptroller.]
The Canal Fund was created by an act of the Legislature, passed
April 15, 1817. Its management is intrusted to the Commission-
ers of the Canal Fund, consisting of :
The Lieutenant-Governor, The Comptroller,
The Secretary of State, The State Treasurer,
The Attorney-General.
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF
ASSESSMENTS.
[Annual meeting first Tuesday in September, at Albany.]
The State Assessors and the Commissioners of the Land Office
constitute the Board of Equalization, charged with the duty of
equalizing the State tax among the several counties of the State,
and fixing the amount of assessment of real and personal estate
on which the State tax is levied. The Board is composed of:
The Lieutenant-Governor, The State Treasurer,
The Secretary of State, The Attorney-General,
The Comptroller, The Speaker of the Assembly,
The State Engineer and Surveyor and the Three State
Assessors.
334 ITBW YORK STATE GOVEBlf MEKT.
NEW YORK STATE GOYEMMENT.
Januaby 1, 1892.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
(Second floor, Capitol.)
BOBWELL P. Flower, Governor.
William F. Shebhan, LietUenarU-Qowrnor.
TncoTHT S. Williams, PrincOe Secntarg,
Edmund L. Jadson, Military Secretary,
Thomas Newoomb^ Appointment Clerk,
John T. Joyce, Pardon and JBhstradition Clerk* ^
F. D. Sherman, Clerk.
M. L. York, Stenographer.
Lyman S. Gibbs, Assistant Stenographer.
William J. O'Connor, Messenger .
Wayne Carlisle, Assistant Messenger,
William J. Lamborn, Pa^e.
GoYERKOR's Staff.
Major-General Josiah Porter, Adifiiiant-Generdl.
Brigadier-General Joseph D. Bryant, Surgeon- General,
Brigadier-General Joshua M. Varian, Chief of Ordnance,
Brigadier-General Ferdinand P. Earle, Chief of Artillery,
Brigadier-General Almet F. Jenks, Judge- Advocate-General,
Brigadier-General Thomas Hunt McGrath, Inspector-Gen-
eral.
Brigadier-General George D. Sanford, Commissary-General
of Subsistence.
Brigadier-General Benjamin M. Whitlook, General In-
specter of Rifle Practice.
irXW TOBK STATE GOYBBITMBHT. 335
Brigadier .General Frederick R. Halsey, Paymatter-Oeneral,
Brigadier-General William M. West, Qy,a/riermaster'Gen'
eral.
Brigadier-General Palmer C. Ricketts, Ghitf of Engineers,
Colonel Edmund L. Judson, MUUary Secretary (assigned).
CSolonel Jacob Ruppert, Jr., Aide-de-Camp.
Colonel Albert B. Hilton, Aide-de-Camp (assigned).
Colonel Thomas E. Sloan, Aide-de-Oamp.
Colonel William Leonard Davis. Aide-de-Oamp.
Colonel Charles S. Rogers, Aide-de-Gamp.
Colonel Robert Grier Monroe, Aide-de-Gamp,
Colonel John Magee, Aide-de-Camp,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
(Second floor, Capitol.)
Fbank Ricb, Secretary of State,
Thomas £. Benedict, Deputy Seereta/ry of &ate,*
Clerks.
William S. Waterbury, Chief Clerk.
Charles V. Hooper, Land Clerk.
Freeborn G. Jewett, Stenographer and ConfldenticU Clerk,
Frank White, Examiner of Corporations.
Peter Donnelly, Assistant Examiner of Corporations.
John T. Tracy, Corporation Clerk.
John D. Moon, Corporation Recording Clerk.
Alfred M. Hager, Bookkeeper and Index Clerk.
Albert Cornwall, Certificate and Alien Deposition Clerk.
William L. Markell, General Clerk.
C. S. Hawley, Typevyriter and Clerk of Statistics of Crime.
John E. Ashe, Jr. , Typewriter and Clerk of Elections.
George N. Pillsbury and Charles Griswold, Messengers.
*EX'Offlcio Clerk of the Commissiooers of the Laud 0^<(^«.
336 VEW TOBK STATE GOYERSTMEHT.
OFFICE OF THE OOMPTROLLEB.
(First floor. State Hall . )
Fbank Cajcfbell, Comptroller.
CALViy J. HusoK, Deputy Comptroller.
Clerks.
Harry E. Cole, ConfidetUial Clerk.
Willis E. Merriman, Warrant Clerk.
William G. Shaible, Aeeountant,
Peter J. MasterBon, Special Aeeountant.
John J. Walsh, Entry Clerk.
William B. Wemple, Voucher Clerk.
Charles E. Kilmer, Corporation Tax Clerk.
Edmand L. Cole, Examiner of Corporations.
Eyran Clearj, Auistant Corporation Tax Clerk.
Edwin D. Thompson, Stationery and Document Clerk.
Andrew D. Devine, Stenographer.
Sidney W. Park, Chief Tax Clerk.
William H. Sanger, Land Clerk.
George W. Bliss, Tax Department Bookkeeper.
Marcus B. Williams 2'ax Deed Clerk.
Miles G. Graham, Tax Clerk.
Edward H. Pindar, Tax Correspondent.
0. V. B. Taylor, Examining Clerk, Tax Department.
Prine Cavert, Mapping Clerk, Ta/x Department.
George R. Kehoe, Sea/rching Clerk, Tax Department,
Frank H. Brandow, Toa; Clerk.
Henry A. Vanderpoel, Tax Clerk.
James G. Grindlay, Tax Clerk,
S. E. Huttan, Tax Clerk.
Chas. W. Gibbs, Tax Clerk.
Chas. Gould, Tax Clerk.
F. G. Wickham, Tax Clerk.
Worthington S. Farley, Messenger.
J. H. Allen, Messenger,
KBW YORK STATE eOYEBKMEKT. 337
BuBEAU OF Canal Affairs.
GteoTge H. Birchall, Bookk^per and Chief Clerk,
Thomas W. Cantwell, Clerk.
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER.
(First floor, State Hall.)
Elliot Danforth, Treasurer.
George B. Church, Deputy Trecuurer,
Clerks.
William C. Hackney, Cashier,
James H, Schooley, Pay Clerk,
George W. Irish, Bookkeeper.
J. Edward Young, Corporation Clerk.
S. V. B, Swann, Clerk and Messenger.
Paymaster Capitol.
George B. McCartee.
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
KSecond floor, Capitol.)
Simon W. Rosendale, Attorney- General.
John W. Hogan, First Deputy.
John D. McMahon, Second Deputy.
, Third Deputy.
Assistants.
William J. Lardner, Assistant to Attorney General.
William Ray De Lano, Managing Clerk.
Joseph C. Kellogg, Land Department.
Michael H. Quirk, Finance Department.
William M. Thomas, Stenographer.
John F. Handley, Confidential Clerk.
Charles M. Friend, Assistant to Second Deputy.
Walter L. Childs, Messenger.
22
888 KBW YOBK STATE GOVBRNMBKT.
OFFICE OF STATE ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
(SeooDd floor, State Hall.)
Martin Schbnck, State Engineer and Suroeyor.
Chapman L. Johnson, Depviy State Engineer and Sur-
veyor.
.Clerks.
John P. Masterson, CMef Clerk.
Henry C. Parsons, Land Clerk.
Charles H. Whitbeck, Canal Clerk,
Engineers Employed on the Canals.
John P. Kelly, Albany, Dimnon En^r^ East'n Div.
Henry T. Beach, Division Engineer, Mid. Div.
John Bisgood, Rochester, Dvcifion Engineer, West'n Div.
Jay W. Clark, Albany, Uegident Engineer, East'n Div.
David E. Whitford, Syracuse, Besident Engineer, Mid. Div.
Fred'k N. Kimball, Rochester, Resident Eng'r, West'n Div.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
(First floor, Capitol.)
Edward Hannan, Superintendent of Public Works,
, Financial Clerk.
Edward L. Walsh, Assistant Mnan>cial Clerk.
. John F. Collins, General Clerk.
James Bord, Clerk,
Thomas A. Galvin, Record Clerk,
D. A. Cooney, Clerk of Statistics.
George E. Simmons, Asst. Supt. Pub. Works, Fort Plain.
Hugh Treanor, Clerk.
James H. Flanagan, Asst Supt. Pub. Works, Syracuse.
Patrick Madigan, Clerk.
George Chambers, Asst, Supt. Pub. Works, Rochester.
F. O'Connor, Clerk.
CANAL BOARD.
LieutenatU-Oovernor Sheelian.
Secretary of Slate Rice.
Comptroller Campbell .
Treasurer D&nfortb.
AUoi-aey-QeneTai Roeendole.
State SngiTteer and Surveyor Sohenck.
SuperiTitendenl ofPitbUe Workt Ktnnnn.
OPPICB OF SUPEatlNTENDENT OF raSURANCB.
(First floor, Capltul.)
Jambs F. Pierce, Superintendent.
Michael Shannon, Deputy Saperinleadeat.
Clekub.
Matthew H. Robertson, Chief Cl^k.
John S. PatersoD, Actiuiry.
John A. Horao, Examiner,
Joseph R. Warren, Aisiitant Meaminer.
Frank M. Smyth, Caehier.
Hubert A. Holabun, Slencgra^Jier.
William H. Buckley, Frioate Sem-etary.
Henry D. Appleton, Clerk.
Isaac Vanderpool, Clerk.
William H. McCall, Clerk.
Jaraes E. Cross, Cl^k.
Michael A, Nolan, Clerk.
840 KBW TOBK STATE GOYEBKMESrr.
John E. Wallace, Clerk,
Nathaniel Hyatt, Olerk,
James H. G. Connell, Clerk,
Morris B. Osborne, Clerk,
Thomas J. Bannon, Clerk.
Daniel B^nley, Clerk,
Thomas F. Behan, Clerk,
Alexander Clarke, Clerk,
Frank A. Gremmler, Clerk.
Thos. J. Judge, Clerk.
Margaret E. Mc Williams, Clerk.
John F. Kennedy, Night Watchman.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKING
DEPARTMENT.
(Second floor, State Hall.)
Chables M. Prbston, Superintendent.
Cykus Stewabt, Deputy Superintendent,
Clerks.
Charles R. Hall, Examiner in Charge of Foreign Corpora-
tion Bureau.
S. T. Hull, Examiner and Acting Chief Clerk.
Lawrence F. Cahill, Examiner
A, C. Judson, Examiner.
B. S. W. Clark, Examiner.
Fred. H. Parker, Examiner.
M. S. Eustace, Examiner.
P. H. Backus, Examiner.
Wm. F. Creed, Examiner.
John D. Moriarty, Clerk and Examiner.
John J. Hart, Clerk and Examiner.
Oscar A. Jacobs, Clerk and Examiner.
H. C. Norton, Stenographer.
HBW YOBK STATE GOYBBNMBNT. 341
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBUC
INSTRUCTION.
(First floor, Capitol.)
Andkew S. Dhaper, Superintendent.
Chables R. Skinner, Deputy Superintendent.
Clerks.
Tiras H. Ferris, Financial Clerk,
George B. Weaver, Statistical and Apportionment Glerk,
James W. Bentley, Law Clerk.
Edward C. Delano, Examination Cl&rk.
Charles E. Hawkins, } Inspectors of Teachert^ Train-
James Russell Parsons, Jr., ) ing Classes.
Frank D. Shea, Stenographer.
David D'L. McCulloch, Document and Mailing Clerk.
Irene Brush, StenograpTier.
Florence B. Himes, Index and Letter Clerk.
Aaron J. Oliver, Messenger.
Harmon Henderer, Porter.
STATE NORMAL AND TRAINING SCHOOLS.
Albany — President f William J. Milne.
Brockport — Principal, Charles D. McLean.
Buffalo — Principal, James M. Cassety.
Cortland — PHncipal, Francis J. Cheney.
Fredonia — Principal, Francis B. Palmer.
Geneseo — Principal, John M. Milne.
New Paltz — Principal, Frank S. Capen.
Oneonta — Principal, James M. Milne.
Oswego — Principal, Edward A. Sheldon.
Plattsburgh — Principal, Fox Holden.
Potsdam — Principal , Thomas B. Stowell,
84ui TXVW TORE STATE GOYEBXrHENT.
THOMAS ASYLUM FOR ORPHANS AND DESTITUTB
INDIAN CHILDREN, VERSAILLES.
Managebs.
William H. Bard, Gowanda.
Jared S. Torrance, Gowanda.
David B. Jameson, Salamanca.
John Jacks, Lawton Station.
Nathaniel Kennedy, Versailles.
William C. Bryant, BufEalo.
Charles D. Marshall, BufEalo.
ElJas Johnson, Suspension Bridge.
William H. Stuart, Gowanda.
Frank C. Vinton, Gowanda.
John Van Valkenberg, Superintendent,
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STATE PRISONS.
(First floor, Capitol.)
Austin Lathbof, Superintendent,
Charles K. Baker, Chief Clerk,
Fred. H. Duell, Assistant Clerk and Messenger*
OFFICERS OF STATE PRISONS.
Auburn Prison, Auburn, Cayuga County.
Charles F. Durston, Agent and Wa/rden,
William H. Boyle, Principal Keeper,
John F. Ague, GUrk.
Thomas B. Murphy, Assistant Clerk.
Conant Sawyer, Physician,
Rev. Horatio Yates, Chaplain.
David B. McNeil, Store Keeper,
Lawrence White, Kitchen Keeper,
J. C. Shaw, HaUy Keeper.
Q. W, Welts, Yard Master and Engineer
NKW YORK STATE GOY£BNMEKT. 343
Clinton Pbison, Dannemora, Clinton County.
Walter N. Thayer, Agent and Warden,
James Moon, PrincipaJL Keeper,
Vacant, Clerk,
Jno. Famsworth, Assietant Clerk,
J. B. Ransom, Physician,
Horace L. Grant, Chaplain,
M. E. Weed, Kitchen Keeper,
M. Haggerty, Hall Keeper.
Vacant, Ta/rd Keeper,
Sing Sing Prison, Sing Sing, Westchester County.
W. R. Brown, Agent and Warden,
James Connaugliton, Principal Keeper.
W. N. Johnson, Clerk,
E. M. Dillon, Assistant Clerk,
Dr. T. Irwine, Physician,
Rev. S. W. Edgerton, Chaplain,
G. R. Crissey, Store Keeper,
L. M. Rogers, Kitchen Keeper,
John J. Lynch, HaU Keeper.
Charles Hilbert, Yard Keeper.
Asylum for Insane Criminals, Auburn.
H. E. Allison, M. D., Medical Superintendent,
J. Elvin Courtney, M. D., First Assistant Physician,
Luther C. Jones, M. D., Second Assistant Physician,
James F. Howells, Steward.
Rev. Horatio Yates, Chaplain,
STATE AGENT FOR DISCHARGED CONVICTS.
Michael Conway, Troy, Rensselaer CoMut^ •
844 HBW YOSK STATE OOTEBmCKirT.
OFFICE OF CLERK OF COURT OF APPEALS.
(Fourth floor, CapitoL)
GOBHAM Pabks, Clerk of Court of Appeals.
W. H. Shankland, Deputy Clerk of Cowrt of Appeals,
Richard M. Barber, BemUtUwr Clerk.
Edmund H. Smith, BemUtitur Clerk,
William M. Honig, Chane&ry Clerk.
QvLj E. Baker, Mnaneial Clerk.
Q. Herbert Cone, Messenger.
OFFICE OF RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
(First floor, CapitoL)
COMMISSIOinSBS.
Isaac V. Baeeb, Jb.
Michael Rickabd.
Samuel A. Bbabdslet.
William C. Hndson, Seeretarp.
Thomas W. Spencer, Inspector.
Eugene B. Hastings, Accountant.
Stanley Y. Southard, Assistant Accountant,
Thomas B. O'Neil, Marshal.
William H. Terrell, Clerk,
William H. Lee, Clerk.
Edward C. McEntee, Stenographer.
William P. Brennock, Messenger.
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
(First floor, State Hall.)
EX-OFFICIO (JOMMISSIOKBBS.
Lieutenant- Governor Sheehan.
Secretary of State Rice.
Comptroller Campbell.
Attorney-General Rosendale.
Bobert McCuth;, Syracnse, Fifth Diatrict,
Peter Walrath, Chittenango, Sixth Distrlet.
Oseu Craig. Rochester, Seventh IHstrict.
William P. Letchworth, BuBalo, Bighth District.
Oscar Cr&ig, Pretident, BaS&lo.
J. H. Van Antwerp, riee-Preiidmi. Albutj.
Charles 8. Ho]^, Stereiairy, Albeny.
James 0. Fanning, Aitutant Seeretari/, HBumj.
STATE COMMISSION IN LUNACY.
(Chapter 2m, Laws of IBSfl, and Chapter 913. Laws o[ 19
(First floor, C«plta1.>
CARLoa F. MacDonald, M. D., President.
Goodwin Brown.
Hehbv a. Reeveb.
T. E. McGarr, StcTBtary.
C. F. Smith, Slenograph&r and OUrk.
STATE HOSPITALS FOB THE INSANE.
WiLLAHD State Hospital, Wiixabd.
TruHeta.
Francis 0. Mason, Geneva.
Stephen H, Hanuuond, Geneva.
346 KBW TOKK STATE GOYEBKMEKT.
Abram S. Stothoff, Watkins.
Sterling G. Hadley, Waterloo,
James A. Flanagan, Seneca Falls.
Oliver Q, Sherman Penn Tan.
Samael G. Van VIeet, Ovid.
Vacancy.
C« W. Pilgrim, SuperinUnderU,
m
Utica State Hospital, Utica.
Managers.
George Barnard, Rome.
John D. McMahon, Rome.
Publius V. Rogers, Utica.
Charles S. Symonds, Utica.
John W. McLean, Utica.
Pascal C. J. De Angelis, Utica.
Gteorge E. Dunham, Utica.
William Townsend, Utica. «
William S. Walcott, New York Mills.
G. Alder Blumer, Superintendent,
Hudson River State Hospital, Poughkeepsib.
Managers,
John I. Piatt, Poughkeepsie.
Willard H. Mase, Matteawan.
Jacob B. Carpenter, Little Rest.
James Roosevelt, Hyde Park.
Charles P. McClelland, Dobbs Ferry.
Frank P. Lown, Poughkeepsie.
Amasa J. Parker, Albany.
George F. Shrady, New York.
John Sherry, Troy.
Joseph M. Cleaveland, Superintendent.
WllUun H. Clark, West Town.
Bollin E. Lyade, New Tork.
TJzal T. Hajea, HIddletown.
GrineU Burt, Warwick.
Nathaniel W. Tail. Middletows.
Henry L. Blote, New York.
James Q. Qraham, Newbargli.
Egbert Qnemsey, New York.
CornelioH Macardell, Middletown.
Frederick W. Devoe, New York.
Selden H. Talcott, SuperiTUdnderU.
' BUPTALO^ Statb Hobfital, Bdtfalo.
Managers.
Johu D. Hill, BuQalo.
Alphona J, Roehner, Bnflalo.
Francis B. Brewer. WeatHeld.
Mrs. Caroline B. Stoddard, Rocliester.
Eenry D. Kirkover, BuSalo.
John H. Meecb, BuSalo.
Mrs. Charlotte S. Williams, Buffalo.
Dauiel H. McMillan, Buffalo.
Charles Q. Cartisa, BuSalo,
William M. Irish. Olean.
J. B. Andrews, Siiperintendent,
BlNGHAMTOH STA.TB HOBFITAI,, BlNOHAUTON,
Frederick 0. Cable, Owego.
Erastus Boss, BiDKhamtoD.
348 NEW YOfiK: STATE GOVERNMENT.
George Truman, Owego.
Tracy R. Morgan, Binghamton.
Harris Q. Rogers. Binghamton.
Edmand O'Connor. Binghamton.
Alexander Cnmmings, Binghamton.
Charles Davis, Binghamton.
Samuel D. Halliday, Ithaca.
John Rankin, Binghamton.
J. Franklin Barnes, Watkins.
Charles G. Wagner, SuperintendenL
St. Lawrence State Hospital, Oodensburg.
Managers.
James S. Thurston, New York city.
George S. Weaver, Albany.
Oscar M. Wood, Dexter.
Thomas Ryan, Syracuse.
George W. Pratt, Coming.
George Hall, Ogdensburg.
James D. Tracey, Canton.
Wilbur F. Porter, Watertown.
William L. Proctor, Ogdensburg.
John Hannan, Ogdensburg.
P. M. Wise, Superintendent.
State Asylum for Idiots, Syracuse.
Trustees.
(]leorge B. Sloan, Oswego.
Frederick D. Huntington, Syracuse.
Robert Aberdein, Syracuse,
(ieorge F. Comstock, Syracuse.
John W. Yale, Syracuse.
Alva W. Palmer, Syracuse.
Nathan F. Graves, Syracuse.
Vacancy.
J. C. Carson, Supenntendent.
ITEW TOBK STATE GOVERITMEKT. 349
Custodial Asylum fob Feeble-Minded Wohei^,
Newabk.
Trustees.
Darwin Colvin, Clyde.
Charles McLouth, PalmTra.
Manly S. Hard, Canandaigua.
Mrs. Eliza Perkins, Newark.
Mrs. Helen B. Case, Rochester.
Mrs. Lucy W. Butler, Syracuse.
Silas N. Gallup, Macedon.
Silas S. Pierson, Newark.
Edwin K. Bumham, Newark.
Landon Willett, Superintendent,
STATE HOSPITAL DISTRICTS.
By the proTtslons of chapter 126, Laws of 1890, the members of
the State Lunacy Commission, the State Comptroller and the
President of the State Board of Charities were made a Board for
the establishment of asylum districts. The Board as now con-
stituted is:
Henry A. Reeves, Chairman,
Carlos P. MacDonald, M. D.
Goodwin Brown.
Frank Campbell.
Oscar Craig.
Districts.
Utica suite Hospital District.— Counties of Albany, Fulton,
Hamilton, Herkimer, Madison, Montfifomery, Oneida, Saratoga,
Schenectady.
WiUard State Hospital Dfetrict.— Counties of Allegany, Cayuga,
Chemung, Livingston, Ontario, Schuyler, Seneca, Steuben, Tomp>
kins, Wayne, Yates.
Hudson River State Hospital District.— Counties of Columbia,
Dutchess, Putnam, Rensselaer, Washington, Westchester.
Middletown State Hospital District.— Countiea of Orange, Queens,
Bichmond, Rockland, SuflTolk, Sullivan, Ulster.
350 SSW TOBK STATS GOVERHrMSNT.
Bugalo State HospiUa DMrCct— Ooonties of CattarauipiB, Ohan-
tauqua, Brie, Qeneaee, Niagara, Orleans, Wyoming.
Bin(fiiamton State Hospitai Dittrict.— Counties of Broome,
Obenango, Cortland, Delaware, Greene, Otsego, Schoharie, Tioga.
St. Lawrence State Hospital ZHftrict— Counties of Clinton,
Bssez, Franklin, Jelferson, LewiSi Onondaga, Oswego, St. Law-
rence, Warren.
Affbaisebs of Asylum Pbofebtt.
(Chapter 461, Laws of 1890 . )
OomptroUer Campbell.
tiUUe Enffineer and Surveyor Schenck.
President State Board of Cha/rities Craig.
COMMISSIONERS OF CLAIMS.
Geobge M. Beebe.
WlLBUB F. POBTBB.
Hugh L. Reilly.
Office of Clebk of Boabd of Claims.
(Fourth floor, Capitol.)
Edwin M. Holbrook, Clerk.
James E. Kirk, Deputy Clerk.
Thomas Watts, StenograpJier.
John J. Banagan, Marshal and Messenger.
OFFICE OF STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
(Second floor, Capitol.)
State Commissionebs.
Thomas Newbold, President.
Wm. E. Milbank, M. D.
Thomas S. Dawks, M. D.
NBW YOBE STATE GOVEBNMBHT. 351
Rbfrbsentatiyes of Citt Boards of Health.
Maurice Perkins, M. D., Schenectady.
Joseph D. Bryant, M. D., New York city.
Florence 0. Donohae, M. D., Syracuse.
Ex-Officio.
Simon W. Rosendale, Attorney-General,
Wm. T. Jenkins, M. D., HeaUh Officer, Port of New York.
Lewis Balch, M. D., Secretary and Executi/oe Officer,
Office Staff.
Frederick Carman, Asmtant Thomas S. Jones.
J3ecreta/ry, Julius H. Haas.
Charles N. Smith. George T. Church.
Frederic C. Curtis, M. D. Anna L. Mattimore, Type-
Fergus Halpen, Messenger. vyriter.
OFFICE OF BUREAU OF STATISTICS OF LABOR.
(Fourth floor, Capitol.)
Charles F. Peck, Commissioner.
Edward J. Kean, Chief Clerk.
OFFICE OF FOREST COMMISSION.
^Fourth floor, Capitol.)
COMMISSIONEBS.
TOWNSEND Cox.
Theodore B. Babselin.
Dudley Farlin.
C. O. McCreedy, Secretary.
William Doyle, Assistant Secretary.
William F. Fox, Warden.
Phil. L. Haberstro, Assistant Warden,
852 KVW TORE STATE GOVEfiNMENT.
John B. Locke, Impector,
Jolm H. Burke, Inspector,
John B. Koetteritz, Special Agent,
J. J.' Fourqurean, Stenographer.
Edward H. Rickard, Messenger.
OFFICE OF CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
(Fourth floor, Oapitol.)
COMMISSIONEBS.
Albxandeb C. Ettstace, President.
William A. Postb.
John A. Sleichbb.
John B. Riley, Chief Examiner.
Clarence B. Angle, 8ecreta/ry.
John C, Birdseye, Clerk,
OFFICE OF STATE DAIRY COMMISSION.
(Fourth floor, Capitol.)
JosiAH K.Brown, Commissioner,
George L. Flanders, Assistant Commissioner.
George B. Fellows, Agent.
R. D. Clark, M. D., Chemist.
Simon Nussbaum, Agent,
OFFICE OF STATE BOARD OF MEDIATION AND
ARBITRATION.
(Chapter 410, Laws of 1886, and chapter 63, of 1887.)
(Fourth floor, Capitol.)
William Purcbll.
Gilbert Robbrtson, Jr.
Florence Donovan.
dJharles J. Madden, Secretary.
NEW YOBK STATE GOVERNMENT. 353
OFFICE OF FACTORY INSPECTOR.
(Chapter 409, Laws of 1886 ; chapter 462, of 1887, and chapter 398 of
the Laws of 1890.)
(Fourth floor, Capitol.)
James Connolly, Ingpector, New York city.
John Fkaney, Assistant Inspector , Buffalo.
Deputy Inspectors.
John Jordan, Mrs. Eliza A. Cakroll, Brooklyn, Fi/rstl
District, — Counties of Kings, Queens, Suffolk and Rich-
mond.
George A. McKay, Miss Margaret Finn, Mrs. Sophie
Rauch, Mrs. Louise Cuthell, New York city. Second
District, — County of New York, south of Twenty-third
street.
Hiram Blanch abd, Peekskill; Miss Electa R. Lock-
wood, New York city. Third District, — Counties of CJol-
umbia, Dutchess. Greene, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Sul-
livan, Ulster, Westchester and New York city north of
Twenty-third street.
James P. Hooley, Troy; Miss Bertha L. Aschoff,
Albany, Fourth District. — Counties of Albany, Essex,
Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, Rensselaer, Saratoga,
Schenectady, Schoharie, Warren and Washington.
Leonard Drake, Utica; Miss Annie S. Wall, Auburn,
Fifth District. — Counties of Clinton, Franklin, Herkimer,
Jefferson, Lewis, Madison, Oneida, Onondaga, Oswego and
St. Lawrence.
Johnson Beers, Elmira; Miss Annie Campbell, Bing-
hamton, Sixth District. — Counties of Broome, Chemung,
Chenango, Cortland, Delaware, Otsego, Schuyler, Tioga and
Tompkins.
George Schaubert, Rochester, Seventh District, —
Counties of Cayuga, Livingston, Monroe, Ontario, Seneca,
Steuben, Wayne and Yates.
23
S64 KBW YOSK STATE GOYEBNUBlfT.
Francis U. Ck)E, BafiFalo, Eighth Disfn^.-— Oounties of
Allegany, Cattaraagus, Chautauqua, £«rie,Qeneeee,Niagara»
Orleans and Wyoming.
STATE ASSESSORS.
(Chapter 812, Laws of 18S9.)
James L. Williams, Poughkeepsie.
Stalbt N. Wood, Hinsdale.
John D. Ellis, Antwerp.
STATE BOARD OP EQUALIZATION OF ASSESS-
MENTS.
(Annual meeting first Tuesday in September, at Albany.)
LietU.'Gov. Sheehan. State Eng, and Surv. Schenck.
8eereta/ry of State Rice. Speaker of Assembly Bush.
Comptroller Oampbell. J^ate Assessor Williams.
Treasurer Danforth. StaU Assessor Wood.
Attomey-Oenerai Rosendale. State Assessor Ellis.
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
(Chapter 349, Laws of 1888 . )
Governor Flower.
Lieutenant-Governor Sheehan.
Speaker of Assembly Bush.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
BUILDINGS.
(Chapter 349, Laws of 1883.)
(First floor, Capitol.)
Michael T. Delehanty, Superintendent,
Albert T. Hitchcock, Assistant Superintendent,
(IJlarence M. Griswold, Clerk,
Philip Russ, Messenger,
John A. Carey, AitUlant.
OFFICE OF IN8PECT0B-QENERAL.
(SeooDd floor, Capitol.)
Thouas H. McGrath, Brig.-Gea., Intpector-QeMToi.
Wm, J. Harding, Cnlonel, Awt Inspeetor-OenenU.
Garrett Fairel), Clerk.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
(Offloe IQ New York oity.)
Joshua M. Vauian, Brlg-,-Geo,, Chief of Ordnanee,
Joseph Q. Story, Colonel, Asmtant Chief of Ordnance.
Philip H. Briggs, Colonel, Aatitiant in Department.
356 NEW YORK STATE OOVERNMEHTT.
PAYMASTER-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.
Frederick R. Halset, Paymaster-General,
Edward B. Ten Broeck, Col., Aist, Paymaster-General.
DEPARTMENT OF RIFLE PRACTICE.
Benjamin M. Whitlock, Brigadier-General, General In-
spector of Rifle Practice.
SUPERINTENDENT OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
(Office in State Hall.)
Lewis Boss, Albany.
COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE METEOROLOGICAL
BUREAU.
(Chap. 148, Laws of 1889.)
Simeon Smith.
ex-opficio.
The State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The Professor of Civil Engineering of Cornell University.
MIBCELLAKEOUS OFFICERS AKD BOABDS. 357
MISCELLANEOUS OFFICERS AND BOARDS.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE LAND OFTICE.
(Record Office in office of Secretary of State, Capitol.)
L%eutenant-(}ovemor Sheehan.
Secretary of State Rice.
Comptroller Campbell.
Treasurer Danforth.
Attorney- Oeneral Rosendale.
State Engineer and Surveyor Schenck.
Speaker of Assembly Bush.
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY.
(Chap. 361, Laws of 1884.)
Alfred B. Huested, President ^ Albany.
Edward S. Dawson, Jr. , Secretary , Syracuse.
Curtis H. Haskin, Rochester.
Frank L. Norton, Delhi.
John C. Smith, Plattsburgh.
COMMISSIONERS OF STATE RESERVATION AT
NIAGARA.
(Chap. 366, Laws of 1883.)
Andrew H. Green, New York city.
James Mooney, Buffalo.
John Hodge, Lockport.
John M. Bowers, New York city.
Daniel Batchelor, Utica.
Henry E. Gregory, Treas. and Sec, New York city.
Thomas V. Welch, Asst. Sec. and Supt.y Niagaxai ¥a\\s..
868 XISOBLLAinfiOUS BOABDS AHB OPFIOBBS.
COMMISSIONERS OF STATE SURVEY.
Samael B. Ward, PreHdent, Albany.
Francis A» S^ui, New York tity,
David John Johnston, C!ohoes.
Dayid M. Greene, Troy.
STATE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION AT
GENEVA.
(Chap. 700, LawiBi of 1881.) <
TrtOtees.
Adrian Tattle, Reading.
Stephen H. Hammond, Geneva.
Daniel Batchelor, Utica.
James McCann, Elmira.
Charles Jones, Genesea
Gerritt 0. Miller, Peterborough.
G^eorge F. Mills, Fonda.
William C. Barry, Rochester.
Philip N. Nicholas, Geneva.
Peter Collier Director, Geneva.
SUPERINTENDENT OF ONONDAGA SALT
SPRINGS.
(Term of office, three years; office at Syracuse.)
Peter J. Brumei.kamp, Syracuse.
COMMISSIONERS OF FISHERIES.
(Office, Room 311, Potter Building, New York city.)
David G. Hackney, Fort Plain.
Wm. H. Bowman, Rochester.
JOSCBLLAKfiOUS BOARDS AKD OFFIOEBS. 859
Lawrence D. Huntington, Xew Rochelle.
A. Sylvester Joline, Tottenville.
Vacancy.
Monroe A. Greene, Superintendent, Rochester.
GAME AND FISH PROTECTORS.
(CSiap. 577, Laws of 1888 ; office, first floor, Oapltol.)
Chibf Protector.
J. W. Pond.
Protectors.
Willet Kidd, Newburgh.
Matthew Kennedy, Hudson.
Sherman F. Snyder, Davenport.
Seymour C. Armstrong, Riparius.
John Hunkins, Canton.
Fritz Buyce, Sageville.
Joseph Northrup, Alexandria Bay.
John Sheridan, Penn Yan.
George M. Schwartz, Rochester.
Charles Ripson, Youngstown.
Henry C. Carr, Union Springs.
George Moyer, Lowville.
J. W. Pond, Malone.
Robert Brown, Jr., Port Richmond.
Harrison Hawn, Cicero,
Thomas Bradley, Rock wood.
STATE OYSTER COMMISSIONER.
David G. Hackney, Fort Plain.
Oyster Inspector.
James W. Mersereau, New York city .
360 MISOELLAKEOUS OFFICERS AKD BOABDS.
INSPECTOR OF GAS METERS.
(Tenn of office, live years; office In New York city.)
Ferdinand Ehrliart, New York city.
STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE BLIND.
Nbw York State Instittjtion for the Blind, Batavia.
Trustees,
Lee R. Sanborn, Sanborn.
Eli Taylor, Batavia.
Andrew W. Skelley, Batavia.
Daniel W. Tomlinson, Batavia.
Thos. Brown, Jr., Scottsville.
Henry Todd, Batavia.
Geritt S. Griswold, Batavia.
Morris W. Townsend, Bergen.
J. Wesley Le Seur, Batavia.
A. G. Clement, Superintendent.
iNSTITTTnON FOR THE BLIND, * NeW YoRK CiTY —
William B.Wait, Superintendent.
INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.
Western New York Institution for Deaf Mutes, Roches-
ter— Z. F. Westervelt, Superintendent.
Le Couteulx St. Mary's Institution for Deaf Mutes,
Buffalo — Rev. P. S. Dunne, President.
Northern New York Institution for Deaf Mutes, Malone —
H. C. Rider, Superintendent,
St. Joseph's Institute for Deaf Mutes, Fordham — Ernestine
Nardin, President.
*A private corporation. Managers are elected by the Society.
MISOBLLAKEOUS OFFICERS AKD BOARDS. 361
Central New York Institution for Deaf Mutes, Rome —
E. B. Nelson, Principal.
New York Institution for Deaf and Dumb, New York
city — C. N. Brainerd, Superintendent.
New York Improved Institution for Deaf Mutes, New
York city — D. Green berger, Superintendent.
NEW YORK STATE REFORMATORY, ELMIRA.
(Chapter 427, Laws of 1870.)
Managers,
William C. Wey, Elmira.
Mathias H. Amot, Elmira.
William H. Peters, Elmira.
James 6. Rathbone, Elmira.
Benjamin L. Swartwood, Cayuta.
Z. R. Brockway, General Superintendent.
Hamilton D. Wey, Physician.
Irving P. Winnie, Principal Keeper,
HOUSE OF REFUGE.
State Industrial School, Rochester.
Managers.
George P. Decker, Rochester.
Sarah L. Kuichling, Rochester.
J. Miller Kelly, Rochester.
Jonas Jones, Rochester.
Isaac Gibbard, Rochester.
Thomas Raines, Rochester.
George G. Carroll, Rochester.
Marcenus H. Briggs, Rochester.
Henry Kohlmetz, Rochester.
Edward M. Moore, Jr., Rochester.
862 MIBCBIiLAHBOUS OFFI0EB8 AJTl) BOARDS.
Frederick S. Minges, Bochesler.
Henry Lomb, Rochester.
George F, Teoman, Rochester.
William W. Murray, Acting SuperiniendenL
House of Refuge for Women, Hudson.
Managers.
Sarah S. Guernsey, New York city.
W. Frank Holsapple, Hudson.
Charles Tracey, Albany.
Harper W. Rogers, Hudson.
Samuel R. Rainey, Hudson.
Mrs. Sarah V. Coon, Superintendent.
WESTERN HOUSE OF REFUGE FOR WOMEN,
Trustees.
George Sandrock, Buffalo.
Edward C. Walker, Batavia.
E. Kirke Hart, Albion.
Mrs. Sarah J. Fee, Rochester.
Mrs. Frances E. McMaster, Hornellsville.
NEW YORK HOUSE OF REFUGE, RANDALL'S
ISLAND, NEW YORK CITY.
Israel C. Jones, Superintendent.
THE NEW YORK STATE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS*
HOME, BATH, STEUBEN COUNTY.
(Term of office, three years; chap. 48, Laws of 1878.)
Trustees,
The Governor, ) jr. ^v» .^
The Attorney -General, \ ^'^Jff^^'
Henry W. Slocum, Brooklyn.
Pout Warden b,
CTerm o( office, three yesra.)
Franklin G. Comstock.
Jolin S. Kidder.
Willinm G. Wait.
Isaac W. Edsall.
George H. Sterling, Brooklyn.
Hiram Calkins,
Vacancy.
James E. Jones.
John McGroartj.
Special Pout Warden.
(Term at olBce, two years.)
JoUn Waters, Jr.
8M ][I80SU;AVS0UB OFFICSB8 Am> BOAllDS.
CoMMUHuyjius <MP BiamuxRm.
(Sena at ogee, six yean— Act of im.)
Caiarles F. mric]^ New ToriL city.
Edmund Stephention, New York citj.
George Starr, New ToriL city.
Heniy A. HaillNirt, New York dtj.
Daniel D. Wylie, New York city.
Edgar h, Bidgewaj, New York city.
The Mayor of New York city, exroffido.
The Preddent of the German Emigrant Society, ex^ffleio.
The President of the Irish Emigrant Society, ex-offleio,
Heai/th Officer.
CTerm of office, two yean.)
William T. Jenkins, M. D., New YoA city.
Shohb Inbfectob.
(Chapter 60i, Laws of 1875.)
Cornelias Ferguson, Fort Hamilton.
WASHINGTON'S HEADQUARTERS, NEWBURGH.
Tnutees,
John C. Adams, Newburgh.
Joel T. Headley, Newbufgli.
Edward C. Boynton, Newburgh.
Charles S. Jenkins, Newburgh.
James G. Graham, Newburgh.
Lewis M. Smith, Newburgh.
David Carson, Newburgh.
Joseph H. H. Chapman, Newburgh.
A. Smith Ring, Newburgh.
Michael H. Hirschberg, Newburgh.
WaCBJJJUSfEOVB OFFIOEBS AHD BOARDS. 365
IBB SEAMEN'S FUND AND RBTREAT, NEW YORE
CITY.
Trustees,
Glarkson Crolios, New York <Atj.
Michael Ck)nklin, Staten Island.
WUjner H. Townsend, New York city.
Edward B. Bartlett, Brooklyn.
George A. Dearborn, Brooklyn.
Elihu Spicer, Jr., New York city.
Willett N. Hawkins, W. New Brighton.
Ex-ojfkio,
The Mayor of the city of New York.
The Health Officer of the city and port of New York.
The President of the Seamen's Savings Bank.
The President of the Marine Society in New York city.
AG-NT OP THE ONONDAGA TRIBE OP INDIANS.
Thomas D. Green, Syracuse.
AGENT OP THE ONONDAGA INDIANS IN WESTERN
NEW YORK.
William H. Bard, Gowanda.
ATTORNEY OF THE SENECA NATION OP INDIANS.
Hudson Ansley, Salamanca.
ATTORNEY OF THE ST. REGIS TRIBE OF INDIANS.
Zebulon M. Polsom, Hogansburgh.
COMMISSION OF STATUTORY REVISION.
(Chapter 289, Laws of 1889.)
Charles A. Collin, Ithaca.
Eli 0. Belknap, Unadilla.
866 msoBLLAjnons Ovfioebs amd boajumk.
00MMI8SI0NSB8 FOB PBOMOTK>N OF UNIFOBIEITT
OF LEGISLATION IX UNITED STATES.
(Chapter 90Sb Laws of 1880.)
Henry R. Beekman; New York city.
Irving Browne, idbanjr.
WiUiam L. Snjder, New York city.
OOlOaSSIONEBS ON GONSOUDATION NEW YORE
CITY, ETC.
(Obapter 8U, Laws of 1800.)
Andrew H. Green, New York city.
J. S. T. Stranahan, Brooklyn.
Calvert Vaux, New York dty.
John L. Hamilton, New York city.
G^rge R. Cathcart, New York city.
OOBOaSSIONERS TO REVISE AND CODIFY FISH
AND GAME LAWS.
(Chapter 99, Laws of 1890.)
Eugene Q. Blackford, New York city,
Robert B. Roosevelt, New York city.
Edward G. Whitaker, Albany
COMMISSIONERS OF THE NEW YORK AND NEW
JERSEY BRIDGE COMPANY.
(Chapter 233 of the Lawi of 1890.)
Evan Thomas, New York city.
Isadore Strauss, New York city.
Andrew H. Green, New York city.
Frank K. Hain, New York city.
Charles M. Vail, New York city.
LEGISLATIVE DEPABT1CB27T. 367
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
SENATE DISTBICTS.
Afl OBOANIZSD BT the liEGISLATUItB, APBXL 28, 1879.
DiBTfilOI.
I.— Counties of Queens and Suffolk.
n.— First, Second, Fifth, Sixth, Bli^th, Ninth, Tenth.
Twelfth and Tweniy-second waids of the city of
Brooklyn and the towns of Flatbush, Oravesend
and New Utrecht, county of Kings.
m— Third, Fourth, Seventh, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Nine-
teenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first and Twen^-third
wards of the city of Brooklyn.
IV.— Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eigh-
teenth, Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth wards of the
city of Brooklyn and the towns of New Lots^ and
Flatlands.
v.— County of Richmond and the present First, Second,
Third, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth and Fourteenth wards of
the city of New York, all that portion of the Fourth
ward of said city that lies within Roosevelt street,
Chatham street. Park Row, Spruce street, Gold street,
Ferry street, Peck slip aod East river, all that portion
of the Ninth ward of said city that lies within Hous-
ton street, Hancock street, Bleecker street, Leroy
street and North river, Governor's island, Bedloe's
isLaod and Ellis island.
yi.~[Seventh, Eleventh and Thirteenth wards of the city
of New York, and all that portion of the Fourth ward
of said city that lies within Catharine street, Chatham
street, Roosevelt street and East river.
Vn.— Tenth and Seventeenth wards of the city of New
York, all that portion of the Fifteenth ward of said
city that lies east of Broadway, and all that portion
of the Eighteenth and Twenty-flrst wards of said city
that lies within Fourteenth street, Thirtieth street,
Third avenue and Broadway.
Vin.— Sixteenth ward of the city of New York, all that por-
tion of the Ninth ward of said city that lies within
Leroy street, Bleecker street, Carmine street. Sixth
avenue, Fourteenth street and North river, all that
portion of the Fifteenth ward of said city that lies
west of Broadway, all that portion of the Eighteenth
* Now Twenty-sixth ward of Brooklyn.
368 BEJTATB DISTRICTS.
aod Twenty-Ant wards of said city that lies within
Fouiteeoth street. Thirtieth street. Broadway and
Sixth arenoe, and all that portion of the Twentieth
ward of said city that lies within Twenty-^xth street.
Thirtieth street. Sixth avenue and North river.
DL— All that portion of the Eiishteenth. Nineteenth and
Twenty-flnt wards ol the city of New York that lies
east or Third avenue and Blackwell's island.
X.— All that portion of the Twentieth and Twenty-first
wards of the city of New York that lies within Thir-
tieth street. Fortieth street. Third avenue and Ei^rhth
avenue, all that portion of the Nineteenth ward of
said city that lies west of Third avenue, and all that
portion of the Twelfth and Twenty-second wards that
lies east of Eighth avenue, Ward's and Randall's
islands.
XI.— 'Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards of the city of
New Tori£« and all that portion of the Twelfth. Twen-
tieth and Twenty-second wards of said city that lies
within Thirtieth street, Spuyten Duyvil creek, Eighth
avenue and Hudson river.
XIL— Counties of Westchester and Rockland.
Xin.— Counties of Orange and Sullivan.
XIV.— Counties of Ulster, Schoharie and Greene.
XV.— Counties of Dutchess, Columbia and Putnam.
X VI. — Counties of Rensselaer and Washington.
XYII.— County of Albany.
Xyni.— Counties of Saratoga, Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery
and Schenectady.
XIX.— Counties of Clinton, Essex and Warren.
XX.— Counties of St. Lawrence, Franklin and Lewis
XXI.— Counties of Oswego and Jefferson.
XXII.— County of Oneida.
XXIII.— Counties of Madison, Otsego and Herkimer.
XXIV.— CouDties of Delaware, Chenango and Broome.
XXV. — Counties of Onondaga and Cortland.
XXVI.— Counties of Cayuga, Seneca, Tompkins and Tioga.
XX VII.— Counties of Chemung, Steuben and Allegany.
XX VIII.— Counties of Wayne, Ontario, Schuyler and Yates.
XXIX.— Counties of Monroe and Orleans.
XXX.— Counties of Wyoming, Genesee, Livingston and
Niagara.
XXXI.— County of Erie.
XXXIL— Counties of Cattaraugus and Chautauqua
:|
i|
LEOISLATIYE DEPARTMEIH^. 369
LIST Oin iVtKlVDB KRS
OF THB
SENATE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, 1892-93.
Hon. WILLIAM F. SUEEHAN,
Zieutenant- Governor and President of the Senate,
Rwt District EDWARD FLOYD^ONBS.
Second District JOHN McCARTY.
Third District JOSEPH ASPINALL.
Fourth District PATRICK H. McCARREN.
Fifth District WILLIAM L. BROWN.
Sixth District JOHN F. AHEARN.
ScTCDth District GEORGE F. ROESGH.
Eighth District MARTIN T. McMAHON.
Ninth District EDWARD P. HAG AN.
Tenth District JACOB A. CANTOR.
Elerenth District GEORGE W. PLDNKITT.
Twelfth District CHARLES P. McCLfiLLAND.
Thirteenth District WILLIAM P. RICHARDSON.
Fonrteenth District CLARENCE E. BLOODGOOD.
Fifteenth District EDWARD B. OSBORNE.
Sixteenth District JOHN H. DERBY. -
Seventeenth District AM AS A J. PARKER, Jr.
Eighteenth District HARVEY J. DONALDSON.
Nineteenth District LOUIS W. EMERSON.
Twentieth District GEORGE Z. ERWIN.
Twenty-fim District JOSEPH MULLIN.
Twenty-second District HENRY J. COGGESHALL.
Twenty-third District JOHN E. SMITH.
Twenty-fourth District EDMUND O'CONNOR.
Twenty.fifth District JOHN A. NICHOLS.
Twenty-sixth District THOMAS HUNTER.
Twenty -seventh District CHARLES S. WALKER.*
Twenty-eighth District CHARLES T. SAXTON.
Twenty-ninth District CORNELIUS R. PARSONS.
Thirtieth District GREENLEAP S. VAN GORDER.
Thirty.firat District MATHIAS ENDRES.
Thirty-second District JAMES T. EDWARDS.
* Seated by the Senate in place of Franklin D. Shferwood, de-
clared ineligible by the Court of Appeals.
34
LIST OF MEMBERS
iP THK BKNATB OF THB STATE OF .NEW YORK FROM 18IT TO IMI.
Sldnay
Bivakl^nTZn!"' 3?im»1'.!
Ruchniler ; M<nimc-.,.
NfwTsrkdty.l New Vor
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372 BEHAT0R8.
LIST OF 8ENAT0BS FRO» 1M7 TO 1!
8BNAT0BS.
' UST or BBNAT0B8 nOH IMT TO 1M3- (CMfmHt).
374 BENATOBS.
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BSirATOBS. 877
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OVnOBBS OF THB 8SKATB.
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BEPORTBHS OF THE 8BKATE.
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389
SENATE COMMIHEES FOR 1892-93.
On Finance,
Mr. Cantor,
McCarren,
Parker,
Mr. Osborne,
Bloodgood,-
Mr. Erwin,
Smith.
Mr. Roesch,
Parker,
McMahon,
On the Jttdiciary.
Mr. Cantor.
McClelland,
Bloodgood,
Mr. Saxton,
O'Connor,
Mullin.
On Taxation and Betrenchment,
Mr. Parker,
Plunkitt,
Mr. Osborne,
Erwin,
On General Laws,
Mr. O'Connor.
Mr. McMahon,
Parker,
Cantor,
Mr. Endres,
Erwin,
On Railroads.
Mr. Coggeshall,
Smith,
Mr. Edwards,
Plunkitt,
McCarty,
Mr. Hagan,
McClelland,
On Cities.
Mr. Walker,
Mullin.
Mr. Brown,
Hagan,
McCarty,
Mr. Endres,
Nichols,
Mr. Coffgesball,
Ricnardson
On Commerce and Navigation.
Mr. McCarren,
Ahearn,
Hagan,
Mr. Osborne,
Floyd-Jones,
On Canals.
Mr. Aspinall,
Parsons.
Mr. Endres,
McMahon,
McCarren,
Mr. Bloodgood,
Donaldson,
On Insurance.
Mr. Parsons,
Derby.
Mr. McClelland,
Ahearn,
McCarty,
Mr. Roesch,
Floyd- J ones.
Mr. Saxton,
Aspinall.
390
BEirATE GOHHITTEE&
Mr. Plnnkitt,
Nichols,
Mr. Abeam,
Mr. McCartj,
McGarreDy
Mr. Plunkitt,
Floyd-Jones,
On MUcdlaneous CorporaUont,
Mr. Walker,
Saxton,
On Banks.
Mr. McCarren,
Mr. Parsons.
Mr. Emerson.
On State Prisons.
Mr. McClelland, Mr. Van Gorder.
Hunter,
On Engrossed Bills.
Mr. Nichols, Mr. Van Gorder.
Donaldson,
On Internal Affairs of Towns and Counties,
Mr. Walker, Mr. Osborne, Mr. Derby.
Mr. Osborne, .
Mr. Edwards,
Mr. Parker,
Mr. Walker,
Mr. Hagan,
Mr. Bloodgood,
On Villages.
Mr. Nichols, Mr. Derby.
On Public Education.
Mr. Cantor, Mr. Brown.
On Public Health.
Mr. Ahearn, Mr. Edwards.
On Manufactures.
Mr. McCarty, Mr. Richardson.
On Glavms.
Mr. Walker,
Mr. Coggeshall.
On Roads and Bridges.
Mr. Brown, Mr. Richardson.
On Erection and Division of Towns and Counties.
Mr. Osborne, Mr. Roesch, Mr. O'Connor.
On Indian Affairs.
Mr. Endres, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Hunter.
On Poor Laws.
Mr. Bloodgood, Mr. Hagan, Mr. Smith.
On Manufacture of Salt.
]At. Nichols, Mr. Hagan, Mr. Van Gorder.
SBVATfi OOHMtlfBaS.
m
Mr. Flojd-Jonesy
Mr. Brown,
Mr. McCartjy
Mr. McGarren,
Mr. Nichols,
Mr. Cantor,
Mr. McClelland,
Mr. Roesch,
Mr. McMahon,
Mr. Aheam,
On Game Laws,
Mr. McMahon, Mr. Donaldson.
On QrUvances.
Mr. McCarren, Mr. MuUin.
On Public Buildingi.
Mr. Plunkitt, Mr. Hunter.
On PubUo Expenditures,
Mr. Edwards, Mr. Emerson.
On Agriculture.
Mr. Flojd-Jones, Mr. Edwards.
On liulee.
Mr. Parker, Mr. Erwin.
On Joint Library.
Mr. Roesch, Mr. Aspinall.
On PrivUegee and MecOone.
Mr. Endres, Mr. Emerson.
On Military Affaire.
Mr. Bloodgood, Mr. Hunter.
On Public Printing .
Mr. Brown, Mr. Donaldson.
392 BULES AISTD OBBEBS OF 8BKATE.
RULES AND ORDERS
OF THB
SENATE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Adopted Jan. 27, 1892,
Order of Business,
RxTLB 1. The president having taken the chair at the hour
to which the senate shall have adjourned, and a qaorum be-
ing present the journal of the preceding day shall be read,
to the end that any mistakes therein may be corrected.
RuLB 2. After the reading and approval of the journal
the order of business shall be as follows:
L The preseatatioD of petitions.
8. Reports of standing committees.
8. Reports of select committees.
4. Messages from the governor.
fk Communications and reports from state officers.
6. Messages from the assembly.
7. Introduction of bills.
8. Third reading of bills.
9. Motions and resolutions.
10. Special orders.
11. General orders; but messages from the governor and as-
sembly, and communications and reports from state officers,
and reports from the committee on engrossed bills, may be
received under any order of business.
Of the President.
Rule 3. The president shall preserve order and deco-
rum; in case of any disturbance or disorderly conduct in
the lobby he shall have power to order the same to be
cleared; he shall decide all questions of order subject to
appeal to the senate; on every appeal he shall have the
right, in his place, to assign his reasons for his decision ;
he shall appoint all committees, except when the senate
shall otherwise order. He shall have the right to desig-
*te (in writing) any member to perform the duties of the
r, who is hereby vestedj duimg ^wcV \Amft, mth all
BULES AND OBDEBS OF SEli^ATE. 393
the powers of the president; but such substitute shall not
lose the right of voting on any question while so presiding,
nor shall his power as such substitute continue for any
longer period than two legislative days from the time of
making such designation. When the senate shall be ready
to go into committee of the whole, he shall name a chair-
man to preside therein.
RxTLE 4. He shall assign to the door-keepers their respect-
ive duties and stations.
Rule 6. He shall, immediately or as soon as the bills
are engrossed, certify the passage of all bills by the senate,
with the date thereof, together with the fact whether
passed as majority, three- fifths or two-thirds bills, as re-
quired by the Constitution or laws of this State, and deliver
said bills to the clerk.
Rttle 6. When the lieutenant-governor shall not attend
as president of the senate, or shall act as governor, the
temporary president shall act as president, and shall be,
and is hereby vested with all the powers and duties of the
president.
Of tlie Clerk.
Rule 7. It shall be the duty of the clerk to have the
journal of each day's proceedings printed, and copies
thereof placed upon the files of the president, senators and
reporters, within three days after approval by the senate.
Rule 8. He shall also furnish each senator daily with a
printed list of the general orders, which shall be kept on
file by the superintendent of documents, in the same man-
ner as other documents. And the clerk of the senate shall
see that all bills shall be acted upon by the senate in the
order in which they are reported and stand upon the cal-
endar, unless otherwise ordered by two-thirds of the sen-
ators present. The calendar shall also, and in like manner
and form, include the number and title of bills and joint
resolutions which have passed the assembly, and been re-
eeived by the senate for concurrence.
394 BULBS AKD OBDERS OF SEKATE.
/
EOLB 9. He shall present snch bills as shall ha^e origl.
nated in the senate, and been passed by both houses, to th«
governor, and enter the same upon the journals.
Rule 10. He shall designate what persons are entitled
to admission to the floor ad reporters for the public presp«
not exceeding twenty-seveu in number.
Of tJie Bights and DUties of Senators.
Rule 11. Every senator presenting a paper shall endorse
the same ; if a petition, memorial, or report to the legisla-
ture, with a brief statement of its subject or contents, add-
ing his name ; if a notice or resolution, with his name ; if
a report of a committee, a statement of such report, with
the name of the committee and member making the same;
if a bill, a statement of its title, with his name.
Rule 12. No member shall speak to another, or other-
wise interrupt the business of the senate, or read any news
paper, while the journals or public papers are being read/
and when the president is putting a question, no senatoi
shall walk out of or across the house, nor when a senator
is speaking, pass between him and the chair.
Rule 13. Every senator rising to debate, or to present a
petition or other paper, to give a notice, make a motion or
report, shall address the president, and shall not proceed
further until recognized by the chair. No senator shall
speak more than twice the same day on the same subject,
without leave of the senate; and where two or more sena-
tors rise at once, the president shall name the senator who
is first to speak.
Rule 14. Every senator who shall be within the senate
chamber when a question is stated from the chair, shall
vote thereon, unless he shall be excused by the senate, oi
unless he be directly interested in the question. If any
senator present refuses to vote, unless he be excused by
the senate, or unless he be directly interested in the ques-
BULES AKD OBDEBS OF SEKATE. 395
lAxukp such refusal shall be deemed a contempt, and until
purged, all privileges of membership shall be refused to
the person or persons so offending.
RTJiiB 15. Any senator requesting to be excused from
Toting may make, either immediately before or after the
vote shall have been called, and before the result shall be
announced, a brief statement, not occupying over five min-
utes, of the reasons for making such request, and the ques-
tion on excusing him shall then be taken without debate,
and any senator desiring to explain his vote upon any bill
may, when his name is called, be allowed a like opportu-
nity.
Of Cammittees and their Duties.
Httle 16. Standing committees, consisting, unless other-
wise ordered, of three members, shall be appointed on the
following subjects:
L On claims.
8. On flnance, to consist of seven members.
8. On judiciary, to consist of nine members.
4. On military affairs.
5. On canals, to consist of seven members.
6. On railroads, to consist of seven members.
7. On roads and bridges.
8. On public education.
9. On State prisons, to consist of five members.
10. On banks.
11. On insurance, to consist of seven members.
12. On the erection and division of towns and counties.
18. On agriculture.
li.. On commerce and navigation, to consist of seven members.
15. On manufactures.
16. On public health, medical colleges and societies.
17. On privileges and elections.
18. On engrossed bills, to consist of five members.
19. On Indian affairs.
20. On public expenditures.
21. On affairs of cities, to consist of seven members.
22. On public buildings.
23. On poor laws.
21. On miscellaneous corporations, to consist of five members.
f&. On general laws, to consist of seven members.
26. On taxation and retrenchment, to consist of five members.
27. On grievances.
28. On the manufacture of salt.
29. On public printing.
80. On affairs of villages.
81. On internal affairs of towns and counties.
88l On game laws.
88. On Joint library.
8A. On rules.
396 BULES AND OBDEBS OF SENATE.
BiTLB 17. It sliall be the^duty of the committee on pub-
lic piintlng to examine and report on all questions of print*
ing referred to them, and every motion to print any petition,
leeolution^ report, bill, message, or other manuscript, ex*
oept as provided in the joint rules, shall be referred to suci)
committee. They shall when practicable, report the ap.
proximate cost of all extra printing, and report to tbe
senate from time to time, any measure they may deem
useful for the economical and proper management of tho
public printing.
RtJLB 18. The committee on engrossed bills shall examine
all bills, amendments and resolutions which are required
to be engrossed, before they go out of possession of the
senate, and make report when they find them correctly
engrossed, before they are read the third time, they shall
also compare such amendments as may be made in the
assembly to senate bills, and that are concurred in by the
senate after they shall have been re-engrossed in the sen*
ate, for the pdrpose of seeing if they are correctly en*
grossed, and no bill shall have its third reading unless it
shall have been printed, nor until it has been engrossed,
and report thereon made by the committee on engrossed
bills, tbat it is correctly engrossed.
Bulb 19. Every report of a committee upon a bill which
shall not be considered at the time of making the same or
laid on the table by a vote of the senate, shall stand upon
the general orders with the bill, and entered on the joumaL
Of General Orders and Special Orders,
Rule 20. The matters referred to the committee of the
whole senate shall constitute the general orders, and the
business of the general orders shall be taken up as follows,
viz. : The clerk shall annouDce the title of each bill, with
the printed number, or other matter as it shall be reached
in its order, when it may be taken up on the motion of any
BULES Al^D OBDEBS OF 6EKATB. 397
member without the putting of any question therefor; but
if not 80 moved, it shall lose its preference for the daj. And
whenever three bills, or more, have been moved consecu-
tively, the senate shall go into committee of the whole upon
them without further orders; and whenever a motion shall
prevail in committee of the whole that the committee now
rise, report progress and ask leave to sit again, the motion
shall include the bills remaining unacted upon in the com
mittee of the whole which shall be considered in the first
committee of the whole thereafter ; and no bill shall be
considered in committee of the whole, unless the same
ihall have been printed.
Bulb 21. Whenever any bill or other matter is made the
special order for a particular day, and it shall not be com-
pleted on that day, it shall retain its place in the general
orders, unless it shall be made the special order for another
day!; and when a special order is under consideration it
shall take precedence of any special oider for a subse-
quent hour of the same day ; but such subsequent special
order may be taken up immediately after the previous
special order has been disposed of.
Of the Committee of the WhoU,
Rule 22. The rules of the senate shall be observed \a
'.he committee of the whole, so far as may be applicable,
fdxcept limiting the number of times of speaking, and ex-
cept that the ayes and noes shall not be taken. Such com*
mittee may strike out the enacting clause of a bill, and re-
port that fact to the senate; and if the report be agreed to
by the senate, it shall be deemed a rejection of the bill.
RuLB 28. Bills committed to a committee of the whole
senate shall in committee of the whole be read through
by sections. The reports shall state whether or not said
bill has been amended in committee of the whole. M\a\
398 BULES AND OBD£BS OF SENATE.
the report, the bill shall be subject to debate and amend-
ment before the question to engross is put ; but such
amendments only shall be in order as were offered and de^
cided in the committee of the whole senate, except by
unanimous consent.
Rule 24. A motion that the committee rise and repor.
progress on any bill, shall always be in order^ and shall be
decided without debate.
Of Bias.
Rule 25. Every bill shall be introduced by a senator in
his place^ or on the report of a committee^ or by message
from the assembly.
Rule 26. When a bill shall be reported by committee
of the whole, and not otherwise disposed of, the question
shall be, " Shall the report be agreed to ? " And when the
report of such committee, if favorable, shall be agreed to,
and the bill not otherwise disposed of, the bill shall be
ordered engrossed for a third reading. Upon such ques-
tion the merits of the bill may be debated, and a motion
to commit or recommit, or to amend, as provided in the
23d rule, or lay on the table, or to postpone to a future
day, shall be in order. If such question be decided in the
negative, such bill shall be deemed lost.
Rule 27. Every bill shall receive three readings previ-
ous to its being passed, and the president shall give n9-
tice at each, whether it be the first, second or third. No
bill shall be amended or committed until it shall have been
twice read, and no bill sball be road a third time out of its
regular order, unless on a vote of two-thirds of all the
senators present and voting; and all resolutions which
propose any amendment of the constitution, shall be treated
in the form of i)roceediugs on them, in a similar manner
BXrUSS Al^D OBDEBS OF SENATE. 899
witii bUls, except that it sliall not be necessary to commil
■noih resolution to a committee of the whole ; and no bill
■hAll be ordered to a third reading without having been
acted upon in committee of the whole.
' Bulb 28, After a bill or resolution to amend the const!
cution shall be ordered to a third reading, no motion to
amend the same shall be in order without unanimous con-
sent; but BJiy such bill or resolution may be committed
prior to the completion of the final reading thereof.
BuiiE 29. When any bill requiring the concurrence ol
two-thirds of the senators is under consideration, such con-
eorrence shall not be requisite except on the question of
its final passage.
Bulb 80. The question on the final passage of every bill
shall be taken by ayes and noes, which shall be entered on
the journal, and unless the bill receive the number of
notes required by the constitution to pass it, it shall be de-
idared lost, except' in cases provided for by the 83d rule,
and such question shall be taken immediately after the
third reading aud without debate.
BuLE 31. When a bill is introduced amending an exist-
ing law the new matter shall be underscored, and when
prmted shall be italicised, and all portions of the law pro-
posed to be omitted by the amendment shall be included in
brackets. Every bill, immediately upon its introduction,
shall be printed and placed on the tiles of the members.
It shall retain its original printed number when reprinted,
together with its new number thereafter, during all stages
of its progress.
^BXJLE 32. The vote on the final passage of any bill appro-
priating the public moneys or property, or creating, continu-
ing, altering or renewing any body politic or corporate, shall
not be reconsidered whenever any such bill shall be lost,
unless by a vote of a majority of all the senators elected,
but all other bills, when the same shall have been lost, may
be reconsidered by a vote of a majority of all the senators
present and voting; nor shall any bill be referred to a
select committee with power to report complete, \3ltA.^^"8>
such bill has previously been considered in. comimXX.^^ ol
the whole, and reAd through by sections.
iOO BULBS A.ND 0BDEB8 OF SBJBTATB.
Bole 33. If, on taking the final qnestion on a bin, it*
shall appear that a constitutiOxaal quorum is not present,
or if the bill require a vote of two-thirds of all the mem.
bers elected to pass it, and it appears that such number is
not present, the bill shall be laid on the table, and the
final question taken thereon at such time as the senate
shall order.
Cf MaUans arid their Precedence,
Bulb 34. When a question is before the senate, no mo-
tion shall be received, except as herein specified ; which
motions shall have precedence in the order stated, via*:
1. For an adjournment.
2, To lay on the table.
8> To postpone indefinitely.
4. To postpone to a certain day.
5. To commit to a standing committeai
0. To commit to a select committee.
7. To the committee oJ tLe whole.
8. To amend.
The motion to adjourn and to lay on the table shall be
decided without debate, asid shall always be in order.
Rule 35. All motions shall be reduced to writing, if de-
sired by the president or any member, delivered in at the
table, and read by the president or clerk, before the same
shall be debated ; but any such motion may be withdrawn
at any time before decision or amendment is made.
BULE 36. If the question in debate contains several
points, any member may have the same divided, provided
the division called for embodies a distinct principle of
statement of fact.
BuLE 37. A motion to postpono, commit or refer, until
it is decided, shall preclude all debate of the main que*
tion.
BULBS ABD OBDBBS OF 8BBATB. 401
Rdia 88. When a blank is to be filled, and diflbient snnui
er time shall be proposed, the question shall be first taken
on the highest sum and the longest time.
BuiiB 89* When a question has once been put and decided,
it shall be in order for any senator to move for the recon-
sideration thereof ; but no motion for the reconsideration
of any vote shall be in order after the bill, resolution,
message, report, amendment or motion, upon which the
vote was taken, shall have gone out of the possession of
the senate, and no bill or resolution shall, before the first
day of April, be sent from the senate on the day of its
pataage ; nor shall any motion for reconsideration be in
order, unless made on the same day on which the vote was
taken ; or within the next three days of the actual session
of the senate thereafter. Nor shall any question be recon-
sidered more than once, bat when a bill or resolution shall
have been recalled from the governor or from the assembly,
a motion for reconsideration may be made at any time
thereafter while the same is in the possession of the senate,
and all resolutions recalling a bill or resolution from the
governor or assembly shall be regarded as privileged.
Rule 40. All concurrent resolutions shall lie on the table
at least one day, except as otherwise directed by Rule 39,
and except concurrent resolutions referring to adjournment.
Of Questions of Order*
Rule 41. All questions relating to the priority of busi-
ness shall be decided without debate.
Rule. 42. When the reading of a paper is called for,
except petitions, and the same is objected to by any mem-
ber, it shall be determined by a vote of the senate, without
debate.
Rule 43. When a senator shall be called to order, he
shall take his seat until the president shall have deter-
mined whether he was in order or not ; and if decided to
be out of order, he shall not proceed without the permis-
2V)
40d BULBS AIXD OBDEBS 07 SBHATB.
Bion of the senate ; and every question of order sball be>
decided hj the president, subject to an appeal to the senate
hj any member ; and no second appeal shall be determined
until the original appeal shall be decided ; and if a senatoz
be called to order for words spoken, the words excepted to
shall be immediately taken down in writing, that the
president or senate may be better enabled to judge of the
matter.
Bulb 44. Upon a division in the senate, the names of
those who voted for or against a question shall be entered
alphabetically on the minutes, if any senator requires it,
except upon motions to excuse a senator from voting, which
shall be decided by count ; and each senator called upon,
unless, for special reasons, he be excused by the senate,
shall declare, openly and without debate, his assent or
dissent to the question.
Of Execfitvoe Session,
Rule 45. On motion made and seconded to close the
doors of the senate, on the discussion of any business
which may, in the opinion of any senator, require secrecy,
and daring the consideration of all business in executive
session, the president shall direct all persons, except the
senators and clerk of the senate, his messenger and the
executive clerk thereof, to withdraw ; and during the dis-
cussion of said motion the doors shall remain shut ; and
every senator and officer of the senate shall keep secret all
such matters, proceedings and things which shall transpire
while the doors remain closed.
BuLE 46. The proceedings of the senate upon executive
business shall be kept in a journal separate from its pro«
ceedings upon legislative business.
BULES AJSTD 0BDEB8 OF SBITATE. 403
* Rule 47. The senate shall go into consideration of ex-
eoative business on the first and third Wednesdays of every
month that it is in session, at twelve o'clock, at noon
thexeofy and at sach other times as may be ordered by a yoto
of a majority of all the senators elected. All nominations sent
by the governor for the appointment of any officer (except
notaries public) shall be referred to that standing committee
of the senate to which the duties of such officer appertain,
unless the senate shall order the same referred to some
other standing committee ; and no nomination shall be
further considered by the senate until after the report
thereon of a majority of the committee to which it was
referred ; but no report of a committee shall be in order
within two days after such nomination has been referred.
The consent of the senate to the appointment of any officer
nominated by the governor, given on any day of the trans-
action of executive business, shall not be transmitted to
the governor until the next day thereafter for the trans-
action of such business. Nominations of persons for the
office of notary public shall be referred to the senator from
the district in which the nominee resides, except that when
the nominee resides in the city and county of New York,
the reference shall bo to the senators from that city and
county ; and when the nominee resides in the county of
Kings, the reference shall be to the senators from that
county. The confirmation of the nomination for any office,
except that of notary public, shall require a vote of a
majority of all the senators elected.
• Rule 47 as amended, and laid on the table awaiting consideration : ^ ^
*• The senate shall ko into consideration of executive business on the first
and third Wednesdays ot cverv month that it is in session, at 12 o clock noon,
and at such othc^r times as mav We ordered by a vote ot the majority of the
senators present. All nominations sent by the Rovemor for the appointment
of any officer (except notaries uubllc) shall be referred, if the senate so orders,
to any standlm? connnlttet' of the senate. Nominations of persons tor the
office of notary public shall be referred to the senator from the district In
which the nominee resides, except that when the nominee resides In the city
and county of New York, ttie reference shall be to the senators from that city
and county; and when the nominee resides In tho county of Kings, the refer-
ence shall be to tBe senators from that county."
404 . BULBS AND OKDEBS OF SEifiTATE.
MiscellaneotLS Provmons,
Rule 48. In addition to the members, officers and em-
plojees of tlie senate, members and officers of tlie assem-
bly, the following persons only shall be admitted to the
floor of the senate: The governor, his private secretary
and appointment clerk, the secretary of state, the comp-
troller, the treasurer, the attorney-general, the state en-
gineer and surveyor and their deputies, the clerk of the
court of appeals, the commissioner of the capitol, the super-
intendent of public buildings and 'his deputy, officials (ex.
cept notaries public) confirmed by vote of the senate or
elected by the legislature; reporters of the press, desig-
nated under rule 10, or duly appointed by the assembly,
and ladies may be admitted on the card of the president or
of a senator.
Rule 49. None but the president, senators and clerks
shall be allowed to take books belonging to the senate
chamber; and on taking books each of the persons above
mentioned shall furnish to the librarian a list of those
taken, and his name, and shall be responsible for them ;
and it shall be the duty of the librarian to have a book in
which he shall enter the delivery of the books so taken
and their return ; and it shall be his duty to see that the
books in the library are kept in order and in their place at
the opening of each morning session.
Rule 50. It shall be the duty of the euperintendent of
documents and his assistant to have the documents and
bills promptly placed upon the files of the president and
senators in the order of their numbers, and it shall be the
duty of the assistant sergeant-at-arms to see that the mails
are punctually delivered.
Rule 51. No rule of the senate shall be altered, sus-
pended or rescinded without a vote of a majority of all the
senators elected ; and no motion to suspend, alter or
rescind any such rule, or any joint rule of the two houses,
shall be in order without the unanimous consent of the
RtTLBS AND 0BDBB8 OF SENATB. 405
ienate, unless one day's previous notice thereof shall he
given ; and no motion to suspend shall embrace more than
one ride, or relate to any other subject than the one specified
in said motion.
RmiS 52, Whenever a claim is presented to the senate
and referred to a committee, and the committee report that
the claim ought not to be allowed, and the report be
adopted by the senate, it shall not be in order to move to
take the pa.per8 from the files for the purpose of referring
them at a subsequent session, unless the claimants shall
present a memorial for that purpose, stating in what man-
ner the committee have erred in the report, or that new
evidence had been discovered since the report, and setting
forth the new evidence in the memorial.
Rule 58. In case a less number than a quorum of the
senate shall convene, they are hereby authorized to send
the sergeant-at-arms, or any other person, for any or all
absent members as the majority of such members shall
agree. It shall be the duty of the sergeant-at-arms, except
when absent in the discharge of his duties, to be in con-
stant attendance upon the sessions of the senate, and under
the direction of the presiding officer, to aid in enforcing
order on the floor of the senate, in the lobbies and in the
rooms adjoining to the senate, and also to see that no per-
son remains on the floor of the senate, unless entitled to
the privileges of the same under Rules 10 and 48.
Rule 54. Concurrent resolutions and all resolutions
calling for tl^e expenditure of moneys must be decided bv
a majority vote of all the members elected to the senate
upon a call of the roll.
Rule 55. For the purpose of securing the attendance of
members a call of the senate may be ordered at any time.
406 BULSS AND OBDEBS OP SENATE.
Ohdbr or Business.
BuiA 1. President to take the chair; journal to be read.
Bulb 2. Order of business.
Of the President,
BuiiB 8. May appoint senator to perform duties of chair. To
name chairman for committee of the whole.
Bulb 4. To assign door-keepers to their respective duties and
stations.
Bulb 5. To certify passage of all bills.
Bulb 6. In the absence of the Lieutenant-Governor, temporaiy
president to act.
Of the Clerk.
B0£b7. To have journals printed and placed on file.
BdubS. To furnish, daily, printed list of general orders; with
president to sou that ail bi|ls are acted upon in order in which
reported; calendar.
Bulb 9. To present bills originating in senate to governor, and
Bnter on j'oamals.
Bulb 10. To designate reporters.
Of the Rights and Duties of Senators,
Bulb 11. Belative to presentation of petitions, reports, resolu>
tions, etc.
BuLE 13. To preserve order while the journals or public pai>ers
are being read.
Bulb 13. Debate; senators to address the president, and not to
proceed until recognized; limitation; president to decide who
entitled to floor.
BuLE 14. Within bar of senate when question is stated, to vote,
unless, etc.
BuLE 1&. Wishing to be excused from voting, may make brief
statement.
Committees and their Duties.
BULE 16. Standing committees, to conslist of three, unless other*
wise ordered; list of committees.
BuLE 17. On public print! Dg ; to examine and report on all mat-
ters relating to printing.
BuLElS. On engrossed bills; to examine all bills, resolutions,
etc., and report as correctly engrossed before third reading.
BuLE 19. Beports of committees on bills; proceedings when not
coDBidered at time of making*, b\Vla not. to be read unless printed.
KtaES AHD 0BDBB8 Ol^ SfiKAt{L 40?
0/ €7en«raZ Order* and Special Orden,
BuiiB SO. What to oonstitute the general orders; busineflB of^
how taken up; no bUl to be considered In the oommittee of tho
Whole until printed.
Buu 21. Special orders.
Of the Committee of the Whole.
Bulb 22. Rules to be obseryed in; may strike out enaotinff
clause in bills, and if report is agreed to by senate, bill to be
deemed rejected.
Bulb 23. Bills committed to, to be read through by sections;
amendments not offered iu, not in order except by unanimous
consent.
BuuB 24. Motion to rise and report progiess always in order.
QfBma.
Bulb 25. How Introduced; notice of introduction, what to state.
Bulb 26. FVoceedings when reported by committee of the whole,
when deemed lost; final question to be taken Immediately after
third reading.
Bulb 27. To receive three readings; not to be amended or com-
mitted until twice read; not to be read a third time out of Its
order, nor until printed; resolutions proposing amendments to
constitution to be treated as bills, except, etc., to be acted on In
committee of the whole.
BuLE 28. Or resolutioD amending constitution, after ordered to
a third reading, may not be amended, except, etc.
Bulk 29. Two-thirds bills.
Bulb 30. Questions on final passage, to be taken by ayes and
nays.
KuLE 31. To be printed in the order as reported by committees,
unless, etc.
BuLE 32. When final vote on, may be reconsidered; to be read
by sections.
Bulb 33. When may be laid on the table.
Of Motioiis and their Preference,
BuLE 34. When question is before senate, no motion to be re-
ceived, except, etc.; motion to adjourn or lay on the table, to be
decided without debate.
Rule 35. When to be reduced to writing.
Bulb S6. When questions to be divided .
Bulb 37. Certain, to preclude debate of main question.
Bulb 3a Filling of blanks, question, how taken.
Bulb 39. Beconsideratlon.
BUI«b40. Concurrent resolutions.
.408 Bxnjsa akb obdebs of sbkatb.
Of Quettiona of Order,
SULB 4L Priority of business.
Bulk 42. When reading of paper is called for and objected to*
to be decided without debate.
BULS 43. Senator called to order, to take his seat; when may
proceed; words objected to^ to be taken down in writing.
BiTUB 44. DivisioDs; when names to be entered alphabetically
on minutes; senators to vote, unless excused.
Of Executive Seuion,
BxJiM 4S. When president shall direct doors to be cliMed« etc;
leoreoy to be observed.
Bulb 48. Proceedings in, to be kept in separate Journal.
Bxhm 47. Senate may go into, when deemed necessary; nomi*
nations in, how referred; when consent to appointment maybe
transmitted.
IHaceOaneowi PrnvtsUma,
"Bbtm 48. Who may be admitted within bar of senate.
Bulb 49. Who may take books from senate chamber; duty of
librarian*
Bulb 60. Superintendent of documents to place documents and
bills on flies; [assistant sergeant-at-arms to see that mails are
punctually delivered.
BULE 51. Alteration, suspending or rescinding of rules.
Bulb SSL Claims before, reported adversely upon, papers rela
tive to, to remain on flies of senate unless, etc.
Bulb 53. Proceedings in absence of quorum.
Bulb 54. Resolutions for expenditure of moneys must be de-
cided by a majority vote.
ASSBKBLT DISTBICIB. 400
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS,
Afpobtionkd bt Lvgislatubb, Ohaptbb 806. Passed Apbil as,
1879.
ALBANY COUNTY — FOUR Districts .
DiSTBIOT.
I.— First, Second, Third and Fifteenth wards of the oity
of Albany, and towns of Berne, Bethlehem, Goey-
mans, Rensselaervllle and Westerlo.
n.— Tenth, Eleventh, Fourteenth, Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth wards of the city of Albany, and towns of
Guilderland, Knox and New Scotland,
m.— Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Twelfth and
Thirteenth wards of the city of Albany, and southern
district of Ninth ward,
rv.— Northern district of the Ninth ward of the city of
Albany, the city of Ck>hoes and the town of Water-
vliet.
ALLEGANY COUNTY — One DiSTRicrr.
BROOME COUNTY — One District.
CATTARAUGUS COUNTY -Two Districts.
1.— Towns of Allegany, Ashford, Ellicottville, Farmers-
yille, Franklinville, Freedom, Hinsdale, Humphrey,
Ischua, Lyndon, Machias, Olean, Portville and York-
shire,
n.— Towns of Carrollton, Conewango, Coldspringi
Dayton, East Otto, Great Valley, Leon, Little Valley,
Mansfield, Napoli, New Albion, Otto, Perrysburgh,
Persia, Randolph, South Valley, Salamanca and Red
House.
CAYUGA COUNTY — Two Districts.
I.—Towns of Sterling, Victoria, Ira, Conquest, Cato,
Mentz, Brutus. Sennett, and the First, Second, Fifth,
Sixth and Tenth wards of the city of Auburn, and
towns of Throop and Montezuma,
n.— Towns of Aurelius,Owasco, Fleming, Ledyard, Spring-
port, Scipio, Nlles, Venice, Moravia, Sempronius, Ge-
noa, Locke, Summer Hill, and the Third, Fourth, Sev-
enth, Eighth and Ninth wards of the city of Auburn.
410 ASSEMBLY DISTBICTS,
DiSXBIOT.
CHAUTAUQUA COUNT Y" — Two Districts.
I.— Busti, Chautauqua, Clymer, Ellery, French Creek,
Harmooy, Mina, Portlaod, Ripley, Sherman, Stockton
and Westfleld.
JDL— Towns of Arkwrl^^ht, Carroll, Charlotte, Cherry Creete,
Dunkirk, Ellicott, Ellin^rt'On, Oerry, Hanover, Eian
tone, Poland, Pomfret, Sheridan and Yillenova, am
city of Jamestowu.
CHEMUNG COUNTY —One DiSTHicrr.
CHENANGO COUNTY— One District.
CLINTON COUNTY — One District.
COLUMBIA COUNTY - One District.
CORTLAND COUNTY— One District.
DELAWARE COUNTY — Onb District.
DUTCHESS COUNTY — Two Districts.
I.— Towns of Amenla, Beekman, Dover, East Fishkill,
Fishkill, La Grange, Northeast, Pawlings, Pine Plains,
Stanford, Union Vale, Washington and Wappingers.
II.— Towns of Clinton, Hyde Park, Milan, Pleasant Valley,
Poughkeepsie, city of Poughkeepsie, Red Hook and
Rhinebeck.
ERIE COUNTY — Five Districts.
1.— First, Second, Third, Eighth and Thirteenth wards
of the city of Buffalo.
II.— Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards of the city of Buffalo.
III.— Seventh, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh wards of the
city of Buffalo.
IV —Towns of Alden, Amherst, Cheektowaga, Clarence,
Grand Island, Lancaster, Manila, Newstead, Tona-
wanda, Wales and Twelfth ward of city of Buffalo,
v.— Towns of Aurora, Boston, Brandt, Golden, Collins,
Concord, East Hamburgh, Eden, Evans, Hamburgh,
Holland, North Collins, Sardinia, Elma and West
Seneca.
ESSEX COUNTY — One District.
FRANKLIN COUNTY - One District.
FULTON AND HAMILTON COUNTIES— One District.
GENESEE COUNTY — One District.
GREENE COUNTJf — One District.
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS. 411
OlSTBICT.
HERKIMER COUNTY— One DrsTRiCfT.
JEFFERSON COUNTY — Two Districts.
I.— Towns of Adams, Champion, ElUsburgh, Henderson,
^ounsfleld, Lorraine, Rodman, RutIand,Wilna,Worth,
Watertown and Third and Fourth wards of the city
of Watertown.
n.— Towns of Alexandria, Antwerp, Brownville, Clayton,
Cape Vincent, Le Ray, Lyme, Orleans, Pamelia, PhiU
adel phi a, Theresa and First and Second wards of tht
city of Watertown.
KINGS COUNTY — Twelve Districts.
I.— First and Sixth wards of the city of Brooklyn.*
n.— Second and Fourth wards of the city of Brooldyn.
m.— Third and Tenth wards of the city of Brooklyn.
IV.^Fifth and Eleventh wards of the city of Brooklyn,
v.— Twelfth ward of the city of Brooklyn.
VI.— Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards of the city o£
Brooklyn.
VII. — Sixteenth ward of the city of Brooklyn.
VIIL— Seventeenth and Eighteenth wards of the city of
Brooklyn.
IX.— Thirteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards of the
city of Brooklyn.
X. — Eighth, Ninth and Twenty-second wards of the city
of Brooklyn.
XI. — Seventh, Twenty-first, Twenty- third and Twentjr
fourth wards of the city of Brooklyn.
XII.— Towns uf New Utrecht, Flatbush, Gravesend and
Flatlands, and the Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixtn
wards of the city of Brooklyn.
LEWIS COUNTY— One District.
LIVINGSTON COUNTY — One District.
MADISON COUNTY — One District.
MONROE COUNTY — Three Districts.
. I.— Towns of Brighton, Henrietta, Irondequoit, Mendon,
Penfleld, Perinton, Pittsford, Rush and Webster,
n.— The city of Rochester.
♦The wards of the city of Brooklyn were re-arranged by chap.
863. Laws of 1873. Twenty-sixtli ward created by chap. 3^35, Laws
of 1886,
412 ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.
District. *
m.— Towns of Chili, Clarkson, Gates, Greece, Ogden,
Parma, Riga, Sweden, Hamlin and Wheatland.
MONTGOMERY COUNT Y — One District.
KBW YORK CITY AND COUNTY— Twenty- FOUR Districts.
I.— All that part of the city bounded by the North and
East rivers, and lying within Peck slip. Ferry street.
Gold street. Spruce street. Park row, Broadway and
Canal street, and including Governor's, Bedloe^s and
Ellis' islands.
n.— All that part of the city lying within Canal street,
Broadway, Park row. Spruce street. Gold street, Ferry
street, Peck slip, East river, Catharine street and the
Bowery.
m.— All that part of the city lying within Canal street,
Broadway, Twenty-third street. Third avenue and the
Bowery.
TV.— All that part of the city lying within Catharine street,
Division street. Grand street, Jackson street and
East river.
v.— All that part of the city lying within Canal street,
Broadway, Bleecker street, Hancock street (or Cottage
place). West Houston street and North river.
VI. — All that part of the city lying within Division street.
Grand street, Jackson street, East river, Stanton
street, Clinton street, Rivington street and Norfolk
street.
VII.— All that part of the city lying within Broadway, West
Twenty-third street, Sevenlli avenue. West Sixteentii
street, Eighth avenue, West Fourth street. West
Washington place, Sixth avenue, Carmine street and
Bleecker street.
VIII.— All that part of the city lying within the Bowery,
Stanton street, Clinton street, llivington street, Nor-
folk street and Division street.
IX.— All that part of the city lying within West Houston
street, Hancock street (or Cottage place), Bleecker
street, Carmine street. Sixth avenue. West Washing-
ton place. West Fourth street. Eighth avenue, West
Sixteenth street and North river.
X.— All that part of the city lying within the Bowery,Thlrd
avenue, Eiglith street (or St. Mark's place), Avenue
ASSEMBLY DISTBICTS. 413
OjvriiiUT.
A, Seventh street. Avenue B, Clinton street and Stan-
ton street.
XI.— All that part of the city lying within East and West
Twenty-third streets, Lexington avenue, Bast and
West Fortieth streets. Seventh avenue, West Twenty-
fifth street and Sixth avenue.
Xn.— All that part of the city lying within Stanton street,
Clinton street. Avenue B, East Eleventh street and
East river.
Zm.— All that part of the city lying within West Sixteenth
street. Seventh avenue, West Twenty-third street.
Sixth avenue, West Twenty-fifth street, Seventh ave-
nue, West Twenty-ninth street, Eighth avenue, West
Thirty-second street, Ninth avenue. West Twenty-
sixth street and North river.
XIV.— All that part of the city lying within Third avenue.
East Fourteenth street. East river, East Eleventh
street, Avenue B, Seventh street, Avenue A ai^d
Eighth street (or St. Maria's place).
XV.— All that part of the city lying within Seventh avenue,
West Fortietli street. North river. West Twenty-sixth
street. Ninth avenue. West Thirty-second street,
Eighth avenue and West Twenty-ninth street.
XVI.— All tha} part of the city lying within East Fourteenth
street, East river, East Twenty-sixth street and Third
avenue.
XVII.— All that part of the city lying within Seventh avenue.
West Fifty-second street, North river and West For-
tieth street.
XVIII.— All that part of the city lying within Lexington ave-
nue, East Twenty. third street, Third avenue, East
Twenty-sixth street, East river and East Forty-second
street.
XIX.— All that part of the city lying within West Fifty-sec-
ond street, Seventh avenue, West Fifty-ninth street,
Eighth avenue, West One Hundred and Tenth street.
Seventh avenue, Harlem river, Spuyten Duj'vil creek
and North river.
XX.— All that part of the city lying within Lexington ave-
nue, East Forty-second street. East river and Fifty-
ninth street, including Blaclcwell's island.
XXI. —All that part of the <'-ity lying within East and West
Fortieth stre^its, Lexington avenue. East Eighty-sixth
414 ASSEMBLY DI8TSI0TS.
■treet, Transyene road across the Osntral Park, BIgfath
avenue. West Fifty-ninth street and Seventh avenue.
XXn —All that part of the city lying within East Fifty-ninth
street. East river, East Ninety-first street, Fifth ave-
nue. East Eighty-sixth street and Lexington avenue.
ZXm.— All that part of the city lying within East Ninety-first
street. Fifth avenue. West One Hundred and Tenth
street. Seventh avenue, Harlem river and East river,
including Randall's and Ward's islands, and that part
of the Central Park lying north of the Transverse
road, crossing the same at or about Eighty-sixth
street.
ZXIV.-'All that part of the city lying north and east of Har-
lem river and Spuyten Duyvil creek, and known as
the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards of the
city of New York.
NIAGARA COUNTY— Two DisrRicrrs.
I.— Towns of Wheatfleld, Pendleton , Lockport, Royalton,
Cambria, and the First, Second, Third and Fourth
wards of the city of Lockport.
n.— Towns of Hartland, Somerset, Newfane, Wilson, Lew
iston, Porter and Niagara.
ONEIDA COUNTY — Three Districts.
I.— Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth,
Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth wards of the city of
Utica, and towns of New Hartford, Paris and Bridge-
water.
n.— Towns of Sangerfleld, Marshall, Augusta, Vernon,
Kirkland, Westmoreland, Whitestown, Verona and
Rome. i
ni.— Towns of Vienna, Camden, Florence, Ava, Western,
Steuben, Floyd, Remsen, Boonville, Deerfleld, Lee,
Annsville, Trenton, Marcy, Forestport, and First and
Second wards of town and city of Utica.
ONONDAGA COUNTY — Three Districts.
I.— First, Third, Fourth, Ninth and Tenth wards of the
city of Syracuse, and tlie towns of Geddes, Camil-
lus, Van Buren, Lysander, Clay and Cicero.
II.-*Fifth, Sixth and Eleventh wards of the city of Syra-
cuse, and the towns of Onondaga, Lafayette, TuUy,
Spafford, Otisco, Marcelliis, Skaneateles andElbridge.
m.-^econd. Seventh and liUghih wards of the city of Svra-
ASSEMBLY DISTBIOTS. 415
cuse, and the towns of Salina, De Witt, ManliuB, Pom-
pey and Fabius.
ONTARIO COUNTY — One Dibibigt.
ORANGE COUNTY— Two Districts.
I.— Town of Newburgh, city of Newburgh» and towns of
New Windsor, Cornwall, Highlands, Monroe, Bloom-
ing Grove and Montgomery,
n.— Towns of Mount Hope, Deerpark, Greenville, Mini-
sink, Wawayanda,WallkIl, Crawford, Hamptonburgh,
Goshen, Warwick and Chester.
ORLEANS COUNTY— One District.
OSWEGO COUNTY — Two Districts.
I.— Towns of Oswego, Scriba, Hannibal, Granby, Volney,
New Haven, and the city of Oswego,
n.— Towns of Constantia, Hastings, Palermo, Schroeppel,
West Monroe, Albion, Amboy, Boylston, Mexico,
Orwell, Parish, Redfleld, Richland, Sandy Creek and
Williamstowu.
OTSEGO COUNTY— Two Districts.
I.— Towns of Plainfleld, Richfield, Exeter, Otsego, Spring-
field. Cherry Valley, Middlefleld, Roseboom, Decatur,
Westford, Worcester and Maryland.
II.— Towns of Uiiadllla, Butternuts, Otego, Oneonta, Mor-
ris, Laurens, Edmeston, Burlington, Hartwlck, Mil-
ford, Plttsfleld and New Lisbon.
PUTNAM COUNTY— One District.
QUEENS COUNTY — Two Districts.
I.— Towns of Oyster Bay, North Hempstead and Flushing.
II. — Towns of Hempstead, Jamaica, Newtown and Long
Island City.
RENSSELAER COUNTY — Three Districts.
I.— First, Second, Third, Fourth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth,
Tenth and Eleventh wards of the city of Troy.
II.— Towns of Brunswicl\, Grafton, Hoosick, Lansing*
burgh, Petersburah, Pittstown, Schaghticoke and
Fifth and Thirteenth wards of the city of Troy.
III. --Towns of Sandhike, Poestenkill, Nassau, Greenbusb,
North Greenbusli, Stephentown, Schodack, East
416 ASSEMBLY DIBTBIOTS.
OurcBiciT.
Oreenbush, Berlin and Sixth and Twelfth wards of
the city of Troy.
RICHMOND COUNTY— Onb District.
BOCELAND COUNTS'— One District.
ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY— Three Districts.
r
I.— Towns of Morristown, De Peyster, De Kalb, Ham-
mond, Gouvemeur, Rossie, Macomb, Oswegatchie,
Fowler, Pitcairn, Fioe and city of Ogdensburgh.
n.— Towns of Lisbon, Madrid, Waddington, Norfolk, Can-
ton, Russell, Harmon, Edwards, Fierrepont, Clare, Clif-
ton and Cotton,
in.— Towns of Brasher, Messeoa, Potsdam, Parishvllle,
Stockholm, Lawrence, Louisville and Hopkinton.
SARATOGA COUNTY — Two Districts.
I.— Towns of Ballston, Charlton, Clifton Park, Galwaiy,
Halftnoon, Malta, Milton, Stillwater, Waterford and
Providence,
n.— Towns of Corinth, Day, Edinburgh, Greenfield, Had-
ley, Moreau, Northumberland, Saratoga, Saratoga
Springs and Wilton.
SCHENECTADY COUNTY— One District.
SCHOHARIE COUNTY — One District.
SCHUYLER COUNTY — One District.
SENECA COUNTY — One District.
STEUBEN COUNTY — Two Districts.
I.— Towns of Avoca, Bath, Bradford, Cohocton, Pratts-
burgh, Pultney, Urbana, Wayne, Wheeler, Dansville,
Fremont, Howard, Wayland, Campbell and Thurston.
IT. — ^Towns of Addison, Caton, Cameron, Corning, Erwin,
Hornby, Lindley, Rathbone, Tuscarora, Woodhull,
Canisteo, Greenwood, Hartsville, Hornellsville, Jas<
per, Troupsburgh and West Union ,
SUFFOLK COUNTY- One District.
SULLIVAN COUNTY- One District.
TIOGA COUNTY — One District.
TOMPKINS COUNTY — One District.
AS8SMBLY DI8TBI0TS. 417
ULSTER COUNTY — Thbh HiBmciS.
I.— Saugerties, Huriaj, Woodstock, town of Kingston,
First, Second, TUid, Fourth and Nintli wards, city of
Kingston,
n.— Towns of Esopus, Marlborougti, Lloyd, Plattekili,
Bosendale, Marbletown and Fifth, Sixth Serenth and
Bitfhth wards of -city uf Kingston,
in .—Towns of Wawarsing, Sbandaken, Bochester, Den-
ning, Olive, Hardenburgh, Shawaugunk, Gardiner and
New Palty.
WARaSN COUNTY— One Distrioi.
WASHINGTON COUNTY— Two DlSTRlOIB.
I.— Towns of Argyle, Cambridge. Baston, Fort Edward,
Greenwich, Jackson, Salem and White Creek,
n.— Towns of I^resden, Fort Ann, Gran?Ule, Hampton,
Hartford, Hebron, Kingsbury, Putnam and WhitehalL
WAYNE COUNTY — Two DlST&lCRRl.
1.— Towns of Butler, Galen, Huron. Rose, Sodus, Savan-
nah, Wolcott and Williamson
n.— Towns of Arcadia, Macedon, Marlon, Ontario, Pal-
myra, Walworth and Lyons.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY— Thrbb Districts.
I.— Towns of Greenburgh, Mt. Pleasant and city of Yon-
kers
n.— Towns of Harrison, Mamaroneck, New Rochellei
North Castle, Pelham, Rye, Scarsdale, White Plains,
East Chester and Westchester,
m.— Towns of Cortland t, Lewisboro New Castle, North
Salem, Ossioing, Somers, Yorktown.Poundridgeand
Bedford.
WYOMING COUNTS— One District.
7ATES COUNTY— Onb District,
27
418
KAXBS OF SFBAKZBS.
IPEAim OF ABBULT OF IHE SUIE OF HEW TOIL
nMUf ITTi TO
Whan electad.
1..
8,.
1.
4..
ft.
•..
1..
8..
»..
Walter LiTioirton
n..
18..
It..
1ft..
M..
B..
SL.
U.
27.
28.,
29..
ao.
31.
32.
33.,
3A.
36.
36.
87.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
48..
44.
46.
4A.
417.
40.,
40..
John HatiftOfn
John Hathom
John LnnaiDCtJr
BfchardVufdL
Blehajrd Tariek
John Tanrtny, Jr.
GolianYernyDek
John Watti
John Watta.
John Wafcta
Jamea WafeKm
WUlfam North
WUUam North
Gillian VerFIanefc
Dirck Ten ftoack
Dirck Ten Broeck
Dfrck Ten Broeck
Samuel Osgood , . .
Thomas Storm
Thomas Storm
Alexander Sheldon
Alexander Sheldon
Alexander Sheldon
Andrew McCord
Alexander Sheldon
James W. Wilkin
William North
Nathan Sanf ord
Alexander Sheldon
Jacob Rutsen Van Rensselaer
James Bmott
Samuel Young
Daniel Cniger
David Woods..
David Woods
Obadiah German
John C Spencer
Peter Sharp.
Samuel B. Komalne
Peter R. Livingston
Richard Goodell
Clarkson Cn>lius
Samuel Toung
October
August
September
October
July
Jannarjr
October
January
Jani
July
January
Jannarr
NoTember
January
January
January
NoTember
January
August
Januanr
November
January
January
January
November
January
January
January
November
January
January
January
November
January
September
January
November
January
January
January
November
January
January
January
Jimuary
January
ICITH"
13»17n
1, Mtl
2i»i;8i
U^ITBB
ZU1TB4
]5i»1784
ia,]TBf
12; 1791
t,178B
4»1TH
7,1794
1,17M
1,1798
9,1798
28,1^00
4,1809
28,1802
25,1808
31,1804
6,1804
28,1806
27,lHfl7
26.1808
1,1808
30^1810
2B.1HI1
28,1812
3,1812
25,1814
26,1814
13,1816
5.1816
27,1818
6,1819
4,1820
7,1820
1,1822
37,1828
6,1824
4,1825
3,1821
HAKES OF SPEAKSBa. 419.
420
NAMES OF 8PEAKEB8.
Session.
Name.
When elected.
103
104
106
George H. Sharpe
George H. Sharpe
Cbarles E . Patterson
January 6, 1880
January 4, 1881
February 3, 1882
January 2, 1883
January 1, 1884
January 6, 1885
January 5, 1886
January 4, 1887
January 8, 1888
January 1, 1880
January 7, 1800
January 6, 1801
January 5, 1802
106
Alfred C. Chapin
Titus Sheard
108
109
110
Ill
George Z. Erwin
James W. Husted . .
James W. Husted
Fremont Cole
Fremont Cole
James W. Husted
William F. Sheeban
Robert P. Busb
113
AXO • • • • - • • •
114
116
OLBBES OF THS A88B1IBLT.
421
CLERKS OF THE ASSEMBLY.
1777 TO 1892.
Clerk.
^ohn'McKenoD ,
OllTerL. Kerr
James Van Insen
Solomoo Southwick
Oerrit IT. Laosiog
Daniel Rodman
Samael North
Aaron Clark
Dirck L. VanDerhejden
Bdward LtYlnmton
Horatio Merchant i
Francis Sefcer
Philip Bernolds, Jr
Jarvis N. Lake
Philander B. Prindle
John O. Cole
Henry K. Wales
James R. Rose
William W. Dean
Richard U. Sherman ,
John 8. Nafew ...
William Richardson . .
David Wilson
Hanson A. Risley
Joseph B. Cushman
Luther Caldwell
Edward F. Underhlll
Cornelius W. Armstronfr
Cornelius W. Underwood . ...
Edward M. Johnson*
John O'Donnell
Hiram Calkins
Walter H. Bunn
Charles A. Chickerini;
Charles R. DePreest
Residence.
Albany.
Albany.
Lyonsdale ....
Fonda
Little Falls....
Norwich
Albany
Albany. .
Albany
Laurens
New Hartford.
Albany
Albany
Albany.... ..
Dunkirk
Utica
Elmira
Albany
Brocton
Auburn
Oneonta ....
Lowville
New York
Cooperstown..
Copenhagen .
Troy
Tears of
service.
1777
KM
1798, iai0,'12,'18
180»-«
1807
isn^
1811
1814-19
1820-1
]8»-4,'S6
laes
18B8,'88
1884-7
1888-9
1840-1, *7-9
1843
1843
1844-6, '50
1846
18El-2,*54-6
185a
1857, '50, -80
« 1858
1861
186S3-6
1867
1809
1868, "TO
1879
1872, '76-82
1873, •74
1875
1883
1884-'90
1891,-'92
* Elected in place of Underwood, deceased.
4S8
MMIBintB OS AsasitBLy.
MEMBEBS OF THE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF
KEff YOKE FOB THE YEAfi 1892.
CoiiDtjr*
AttMny......
ABegaDy....
Broome
Chttanugus
2
8
4
1
2
•Oayaga 1
CaiMitauqua 1
2
OiMmiing
GQienaDgo .. . •
CfUnton
Oolambla
Cortland •...
Delaware
Datoheas • 1
2
1
2
8
4
5
FraDklin
Fulton and Hamilton
Genesee .
Greene
Herkimer
Jefferson 1
2
Kioea 1
2
8
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Lewis.. ..
UvingBton
District. Name.
1 Artcher La Grange.
Walter Bills Ward.
Galen R. Hitt.
John T. Gtorman.
Marcus M. Ctongdon.
Israel T. Deyp.
William B. wheeler.
Solon S. Laine.
Charles 0. Adams.
William Leslie Noyea
Walter C. Gifford.
Egburt B. Woodbury.
Robert P. Bush.
Charles H. Stanton.
Bdward Hall.
Henry D. Warner.
Jamies H. Tripp.
James R Cowan.
Obed Wheeler.
John A. Vanderwater.
John J. Clahan .
Jacob Gk>ldbenr.
Bdward Gallagher.
Henry H. Guenther.
Myron H. Claris.
Walter D. Palmer.
Allen S. Matthews.
Horace L. Judson.
Charles N. Reed.
Edward M. Cole.
Henry H. Green.
Harrison Fuller.
Martin L. Wiilard.
Joseph J. Cahill.
William J. Plant.
John Cooney.
John J. O'Connor.
John Eelley.
William E. Shields.
Louis C. Ott.
James F. Quifzley.
Laurence £. Malone.
Thomas F. Byrnes.
George L. Weed .
Charles A. Conrady.
G. Henry P. Gould.
Jesse Roberts.
KBMBEBS 09 ASSEMBLY.
4^3
County. District. Name.
ICadison Clarence W. Dexter.
Monroe 1 Frank M. Jones.
2 Bichard Curran.
8 William H. Dennlston.
Montgomery George J. Gove.
NewYork 1 Patrick H. Duff f.
2 Timothy D. Sullivan.
3 Perclval Farqubar.
4 Patrick Henry R4»che.
6 Domioick F. Mullauey.
6 Samuel J. Foley
7 Alfred R. Conkling.
8 PhUlp Wlssig.
9 William H. Walker.
10 William Sohmer.
U WUliam N. Hoag.
12 Moses Dink elspiel.
13 James H. Soutb worth.
14 William Sulzer.
15 Louis Drypolcher.
16 Walter G. Byrne.
17 Thomas J. McMaous.
18 Daniel F. Martin.
19 John Connelly.
20 MyerJ. Stein.
21 Louis H.Hablo.
22 William J O'Dalr.
23 George P. Webster.
21 James L. Wells.
Niagara... l Garwood Leverett Judd.
2 Levi Parsons Gillette.
Oneida 1 Cornelius Haley.
2 Harrys. Patten.
a ChertterW. Porter.
Onondaga 1 Patrick J. Ryan.
2 William Kennedy.
3 Adam C. Listman.
Ontario Frank O. Chamberlain.
Orange — 1 Howard Thornton.
2 William E. McCormick.
Orleans Adelbert J. McCormick,
Oswego 1 Nevada N. Stranahan.
2 Wilbur H. Selleck.
Otsego 1 Charles Goodell.
2 Walter L Brown.
Putnam William H. Ladue.
Queens 1 Solomon S. Townsend.
2 George L. Weeks.
Rensselaer 1 James M. Riley.
2 Levi E. Worden.
3 John J. Cassin.
Richmond Hubbard K. Yetm an.
Rockland Thomas Finegan.
St. Lawrence 1 George R. Mai by.
2 John O. Keeler.
3 I^wis C. Lang.
Saratoga 1 Frank L. Smith.
2 Lewis Varney.
Soheneotady. . AWin J, QaaQk«iib\]LitL.
424
KBHBEB8 OF ASSEMBLY.
Ck>UDty. District. Name.
Schoharie William T. Lamont.
Schuyler William H.Walt.
Beneoa William H. Kinne.
Steuben 1 Gordon M. Patchln.
2 Herman E. Buck.
SuflTolk James H. Fierson.
Sullivan George M. Beakes.
Tioga Edward G. Tracy.
Tompkins Albert U. Pierson.
Ulster 1 George M. Brink.
2 Jacob Rice.
8 George H. Bush.
Warren Howard Oonkllng.
Washington 1 William D. Stevenson.
2 William Held.
Wayne...*. 1 George W. Brinkerhoff.
2 Flynn Whitcomb.
Westchester 1 Thomas K. Fraser.
2 William Ryan.
8 James W. Hasted.
Wyoming Milo H. Olin.
Yates. Everett Brown.
ICXKBBB8 OB ASSBMBIiT.
425
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NAMES.
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Wheeler. Obed
1878,^9.
Wissig, Philip
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Yetman, Hubbard R. . . .
1888. ^90.
1891.
1891.
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44S AB8BI(BI.T OOKMITTBXS.
STANDma COMMITTEES OF THE ASSEMBLY FOB
THE YEAR 1892.
TToy^ and Means.
Mr. Bosh, of* Ulster, Mr. Hall, of ClintoD,
Riley, of Bensselaer, Husted, of Westchester,
Connelly, of New York, Deyo, of Broome,
Farqnhar, of New York, Malby, of St. Lawrence,
Qnigley, of Kings, Herson, A. H., of Tom^dns.
Laing, of Gattarangns,
Judioiary,
I
Mr. Snlzer, of New York, Mr. Hahlo, of New York,
Hitt, of Albany, Husted, of Westchester,
Cooney, of Kings, Stranaban, of Oswef^o,
Stein, of New York, Kenned}-, of Onondaga,
Martin, of New York, Clark, of Ene.
Ryan, P. J., ot Onondaga,
General Laws,
Mr. Guenther, of Erie, Mr. Patten, of Oneida,
Bush, of Ulster, Varney, of Saratoga,
Shields, of Kings, Ward, of Albany,
Southworth, of New York, Keeler, of St. Lawrence,
Quigley, of Kings, Hoag, of New York.
Gahill, of Kings,
Bemsion^
Mr. Quigley, of Kings, Mr. Fraser, of Westchester,
Connelly, of New York, Ward, of Albany,
Patten, of Oneida, Woodbury, of Chautanqaa,
Hahlo, of New York, Lang, of St. Lawrence,
Ryan, P. J., of Onondaga, Malone, of Kings.
Cole, of Greene,
AS8EKBLY COMMITTEES.
443
Codes.
Mr. Sbields, of Kings,
Webster, of New York,
Snlzer, of New York,
Stein, of New York,
Jndd, of Niagara,
Sonthworth, of New Tork,
Mr. Patten, of Oneida,
Kennedy, of Onondaga,
Malby, of St. Lawrence,
Vamey, of Saratoga,
Woodbury, of Ghautanqoa.
Taxation and BetrencTunent,
Mr. Ryan, W., of Westchester, Mr. Ladue, of Putnam,
Foley, of New York, Keeler, of St. Lawrence,
Gillette, of Niagara, Wheeler, 0., of Dutchess,
Ott, of Elings, Fuller, of Jefferson,
Gove, of Montgomery, Gongdon, of Allegany.
Walker, of New York,
Mr. Gould, of Lewis,
Gorman, of Albany
Haley, of Oneida,
Judd, of Niagara,
Gk)ldberg, of Erie,
l^lant, of Kings,
CanaU,
Mr. Gove, of Montgomery,
Gallagher of Erie,
Stevenson, of Washington,
McGormick, A. J., of Orleans
Dexter, of Madison.
Afairs of Cities,
Mr. Webster, of New York, Mr. Gassin, of Rensselaer,
Dinkelspiel, of New York,
Cooney, of New York,
Mullaney, of New York,
Byrnes, T. F., of Kmgs,
Rice, of Ulster,
Glahan, of Erie,
Gallagher, of Ene,
Selleck, of Oswego,
Buck, of SteubeO'
Mr. Uitt, of Albany,
Townsend, of Queens,
O'Gonnor, of Kings,
Gould, of Lewis,
Byrne, W. G., of New York,
Guenther, of Erie,
BoAlroade
Mr. Duffy, of New York,
Quackenbush, of Schen'dy,
Chamberlain, of Ontario,
Jones, of Monroe,
Adams, of Cayuga.
AAA
X4L JE
A88ftHBLY C0MMITTEB8.
Oommeroe and Navigation.
Mr. Sullivan, of New York,
Byrnes, T. F., of Kings,
Kice, of Ulster,
Wissig, of New York,
Eellj, of Kings,
Foley, of New York,
Mr. Yetman, of Bichmond,
Noyes, of Cayuga,
Wheeler, 0., of Dutchess,
Gallagher, of Erie,
Listman, of Onondaga.
Inntranee.
Mr. Connelly, of New York, Mr. Drypolcher, of New York,
Fraser, of Westchester,
Sohmer, of New York,
fioche, of New York, '
McCormick, W. E. , of Orange,
Plant, of Kings,
Pierson, J. H., of Suffolk,
Denniston, of Monroe,
Husted, of Westchester,
Green, of Herkimer.
Mr. Gorman, of Albany,
Bonis,
Mr. McManus, of New York,
Farquhar, of New York,
Warner, of Columbia,
Yandewater, of Dutchess,
JudsoD, of Fulton and Ham.,
Willard, of Jefferson,
Brink, of Ulster,
Gifford, of Chautauqua,
Stanton, of Chenango,
Tripp, of Cortland.
Electricity y Gas and Water Supply.
Mr. Martin, of New York, Mr. O'Dair, of New York,
Roche, of New York,
Kelly, of Kings,
Mullaney, of New York,
Cabin, of Kings,
Ryan, W., of Westchester,
Deyo, of Broome,
Reid, W., of Washington,
Congdon, of Allegany,
Patchin, of Steuben.
Internal Affairs.
Mr. Townsend, of Queens, Mr. Lamont, of Schoharie,
Ladue, of Putnam,
Vanderwater, of Dutchess,
Warner, of Columbia,
Finegan, of Rockland,
Gove, of Montgomery,
Brown, E., of Yates,
Brinkerhoflf, of Wayne,
Olin, of Wyoming,
Reed, C. N., of Genesee.
ASSBKBLY COMMITTBBS. 445
Labor and Indtutries,
Ifr. Halej, of Oneida, Mr. Tetman, of Bichmond,
Drypolcher, of New York, Wheeler, W. E., of Cat-
Ott, of Kings, taraugus,
Finegan, of BocUand, Conkling,A.B., of New York,
Clahan, of Erie, Curran, of Monroes
Hall, of Clinton, Malone, of Kings.
ExeiM,
Mr. Fole^r, of New York, Mr. McCormick,W.E., of Orange,
Ott, of Kings, Conradj, of Kings,
Goldberg, of Erie, Wells, of New York,
Haley, of Oneida, Listman, of Onondaga,
Gorman, of Albany, Clark, of Erie.
Bice, of Ulster,
Affairs of Villages.
Mr. Yetman, of Bichmond, Mr. Eraser, of Westchester,
Bjan, W., of Westchester, Lang, of St. Lawrence,
Judson, of Fulton and Ham., Whitcomb, of Wayne,
Gillette, of Niagara, Tracy, of Tioga,
Ladue, of Putnam, Wait, of Schuyler.
Cole, of Greene,
JhtbHc IHnHng,
Mr. Cole, of Greene, Mr. Lament, of Schoharie,
Drypolcher, of New York, Brown, W. L., of Otsego,
Beakes, of Sullivan, Porter, of Oneida,
Dmkelspiel, ot New York, Weed, of Kings,
Biley, of Bensselaer, Conrady, of Kmgs.
Koche, of New York,
Public Health,
Mr. Daffy, of New York, Mr. LaGrange, of Albany,
Beakes, of Sullivan, Green, of Herkimer,
McManus, of New York, Palmer, of Essex,
Goldberg, of Erie, McCormick,A. J., of Orleans,
Kinne, oi Seneca, Matthews, of Frankhn.
Willard, of Jefferson,
446
ASSEMBLY GOMMITTBES,
Mr. Sonthworth, of New York, Mr. Lamont, of Schohnrie,
Quiglej, of Kings,
Sohmer, of New York,
CassiD, of Bensselaer,
Wissig, of New York,
Yanderwater, of Dutchess,
Worden, of Bensselaer,
Chamberlain, of Ontario,
Denniston, of Monroe,
Stevenson, of Washington.
Puhlie Lands and Forestry,
Mr. Stein, of New York, Mr. Judson, of Fulton and Ham.,
Gk)uld, of Lewis,
Connelly, of New York,
Quackenbush, of Schene'dj,
La Grange, of Albany,
Goodell, of ObSego,
Selleck, of Oswego,
Gifford, of Cliautauqua,
Matthews, of Franklin,
Smith, of Saratoga.
Public InsUtuUona.
Mr. Sohmer, of New York,
Goldberg, of Erie,
Foley, of New YoA,
Judd, of Niagara,
Sulzer, of New York,
Webster, of New York,
Mr. Sonthworth, of New York,
Hoag, of New York,
Weeks, of Queens,
Porter, of Oneida,
Conkling, H., of Warren.
Military Affairs.
Mr. Farquhar, of New York, Mr. Ryan, W., of Westchester,
Walker, of New York,
Willard, of Jefferson,
Shields, of Kings,
Quackenbush, of Schenect'y
Martin, of New York,
Brown, W. L., of Otsego,
Reid, W., of Washington,
Cowan, of Delaware,
Weed, of Kings.
Soldierif Home.
Mr. Wissig, of New York, Mr. Beakes, of Sullivan,
Kinne, of Seneca,
Plant, of Kings,
Webster, of New York.
Duffy, of New York,
Cuactenbusb, of Schenect'y
Patchin, of Steuben,
Worden, of Rensselaer,
Pierson, A. H., of Tompkins,
Buck, of Steuben.
ASSEMBLY OOMMTrTEBS. 447
Olainu.
Mr. MeMftiras, of New York, Mr. Byrne, W. Q., of New York,
(VCooDor, of Kings, Thornton, of Orange,
Wissig, of New York, Faller, of Jefferson,
Halej, of Oneida, Conkling, H., of Warren.
Dinkelspiel, of New V ork.
Federal Relatione.
Mr. Byrnes, T. P., of Kings, Mr. Byrne, W. G., of New York,
Goodell, of Otsego, Conkling, A. R. , of New York,
Fraser, of Westchester, Brink, of Ulster,
Townsend, of Queens, Brinkerhoff, of Wayne.
Finegan, of Rockland,
Charitable and ReUgioue Soeietiee.
Mr. Hahlo, of New York, Mr. Yanderwater, of Dutchess,
Clahan, of Erie, Reed, 0. N., of Genesee,
Cassin, of Rensselaer, Gurran, of Monroe,
Sullivan, of New York, Dexter, of Madison.
Kinne, of Seneca,
State Prisons.
Mr. Rice, of Ulster, Mr. Beakes, of Sallivan,
Hall, of Clinton, Noyes, of Cayuga,
McCormick,W.E., of Orange, Smith, of Saratoga,
Mullaney, of New York, Cowan, of Delaware.
Guenther, of Erie,
Fisheries and Game,
Mr. O'Connor, of Kings, Mr. Ryan, P. J., of Onondaga,
Judson, of Fulton and Ham., Pierson, J. H., of Suffolk,
O'Dair, of New York, Roberts, of Livingston,
Townsend, of Queens, Palmer, of Essex.
Gk>uld, of Lewis,
Privileges and Elections,
Mr. Cooney, of Kings, Mr. Clahan, of Erie,
Riley, of Rensselaer, Brown, E., of- Yates,
Walker, of New York, Roberts, of Livingston,
McCormick,W.E., of Orange, Tracy, of Tioga.
Fatten, of Oneida,
4M AflSEXBLY COXMIITBES.
IhitUt amd MammfaetMrm.
Mr. Dinkdspiel, of New York. Hr. (TDnr, of Xew York,
Qorman, of Albanj, Jones, of Monroe,
Sobmer, of Neir York, Weeks, of Qaeens,
Walker, of New York, Wells, of New York.
HcManos, of New York,
AipicuUure,
Mr. GKUette, of Niagara, Mr. ELinne, of Seneea^
Laing, of Cattaraogns, Olin, of Wyoming,
Warner, of Colombia, Stanton, of Chenango,
Ooodell, of Otsego, Whitcomb, of Wajne.
Cole, of Greene,
Indian Affai/r%,
Mr. Jodd, of Niagara, Mr. Ryan, P. J., of Onondaga^
Willard, of Jefferson, Adams, of Cayuga,
Laing, of Cattaraugus, Wheeler, W. E., of Catta-
Lamont, of Schoharie, raugus,
Gnenther, of Erie, Tripp, of Cortland.
Bules.
Mr. Speaker, Mr. Sulzer, of New York,
Bush, of Ulster, Husted, of Westchester,
Hitt, of Albany, Gallagher, of Erie.
Printed and Engrossed Bills.
Mr. Kelly, of Kings, Mr. Stranahan, of Oswego,
Sullivan, of New York, Thornton, of Orange.
La Grange, of Albany,
Unfinished Business.
Mr. Cahill, of Kings, Mr. Brown, W. L., of Otsego,
La Grange, of Albany, Wait, of Schuyler.
Drypolcher, of New York,
RULES Am) OBDEBS
OP TBS
ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
1802.
CHAPTER I.
Ihwers and JDuUea of Speaker.
Bulb 1. To take the chair, call to order, and, if a qaonun be
present, proceed to business.
Bulb 2. To preserve order, decide questions of order subject to
appeal, appoint committees, except where otherwise ordered, sub-
stitute any member to perform duties of chair, name chairman to
preside in committee of the whole, certify passage of bills, and
designate reporters. Not required to vote except where his vote
would be decisive. In case of disturbance may order galleries
and lobby cleared. Ez-officio member and chairman committee
on rules.
CHAPTER n.
Order of Business,
Bulb 8. Beading and correction of journal ; general order of
business; not to be departed from, except, etc.; orders of the day
specified ; order of business after regular orders of any day con-
cluded ; orders of the day not finished, acted upon next day.
CHAPTER ra.
Rights and Duties of Members,
Bulb 4. Petitions, memorials, etc., how presented ; bills to be
deposited in " bill box," in charge of clerk, and box kept locked;
bills to be in duplicate and indorsed, etc.; original bills haflded
29
450 RULES AND ORDERS OF ASSEMBLY.
to speaker; introdactiou of bills and reference to committees*,
''copy ** bills to be filed with librarian, and open to public inspec-
tion ; bills to be printed and placed on file, retaining number.
RuLB 5. Indorsements on reports of committees, petition, me-
morial, remonstrance, notice or resolution.
RuLB 6. To Tote unless excused or directly interested ; what
deemed bar of the house.
CHAPTER IV.
Order and Decttrum.
Rule 7. Member to address speaker, and be recognized by him
before proceeding in debate, etc.
RuLB 8. Private discourse forbidden while member is speaking.
RcLB 9. Member not to speak or leave his place while question
is being put, or a count being had.
RuLB 10. Members to keep seats until speaker declares house
■idyoamed.
CHAPTER V.
Order in Debate.
Rvi^ 11. No member to speak more than twice, etc., without
kBTe.
Rule 12. When member may be called to order; to take his
seat, except, etc.
RuLB lo. Prioritr.of business to be decided without debate.
CHAPTEK VI.
Committees and their Duties.
RuLB 1-t. Standing committees, list of, to be appointed.
RrLB ir>. To inquire into matters and report ; notice to be given
to parties interesteilin bills.
RcLB 16. On revision, duties.
CHAPTEK VII.
Speriji Ot:!tr9.
RrLK 17. Anv inattor may bo made, by assent of two-thirds;
similar vote to postpone or rescind.
UULES AKD OBDEBS OF AfiSBMBLX. 451
CHAPTER Vni.
CotnmiUee of the WhoU,
Bulb 18. Any matter committed to, by aasent of two-thirds*
Bulb 19. Rules to be observed in.
Bulb 20. Motion to rise and report progress alwi^s in order; Ul
be decided without debate .
RuLB 21. Bills, how considered in ; amendments.
Bulb 22. Proceedings in absence of quorum.
CHAPTER IX.
Bills,
Bulb 28. How introduced.
Bulb 24. Private, how introduced.
Bulb 25. From senate, with accompanying documents to bt
referred.
Bulb 26. A^tcr first reading, to be referred to committee ; com*'
mittee may report without amendment or adversely ; proceedings
after report.
Rule 27* Bills on second reading subject to debate before or-
dered to third reading; to be considered section by section ; time
allowed in debate.
Rule 28. To receive three separate readings.
Rule 29. Bills materially amended on second reading to be re*
printed before third reading; when put on third reading.
Rulb 30. No amendments on third reading without unanimoos
consent, except, etc.
Bulb 81. Clerk to keep register.
CHAPTER X.
Motions and t/ieir I^'ecedenct,
Bulb 82. When question under consideration, no motion re-
ceived except, etc .
Rulb 83. Motions to reconsider.
Rule 34. Motion to reconsider not to be reconsidered ; what
votes not to be reconsidered ; recalling bill from the governor for
ooirrection.
452 BULBS AND ORDERS OF ASSEMBLTe
CHAPTER XL
HesolutioM,
RuLB S5. Certain, to lie over one daj.
Rdlb 86. Referring to printing extra copies, etc., to be re*
f erred to committee on public printing.
Bulb 87. Calling for or leading to expenditares, to be referred.
CHAPTER XII.
Jh'evious Question,
RuLB 88. How put; to preclude amendments or debftte; "main
question" amendments.
CHAPTER XIII.
Aiuembly Chamber; and the Pnvileaet of Admission to ih§
Floor thereof,
RuLB 89. Use of, may be granted to State Agricultural and
other societies; application not to be entertained without unani*
mous consent.
RuLB 40. Who may be admitted to the floor of bouse.
CHAPTER XIV.
Miscellaneoits Provisions,
Rule 41. Securing presence of members.
Rule 42. Call of house to secure attendance of members.
Rule 43. When less than quorum vote speaker to order bar of
bouse closed and roll called ; if quorum present yeas and nays
to be called ; contempt to refuse to vote unless purged, etc.
Rule 44. Person before bar of house for breach of privileges:
speaker to execute judgment.
Rule 45. House equally divided, question lost.
Rule 46. Division of question ; motions to strike out or insert.
Rule 47. Entry of bill, order, motion, etc., on journal; name
of member introducing same to be also entered.
Rule 48. Yeas and nays, when may be taken; to be entered OD
journal.
Bulb 49. Roll-call on asking unanimous consent to adraDCt
bill.
RULES AND ORDERS OF ASSEMBLY. 453
RiTLB 50. Jonmal to be printed and laid on members' table
within two days after approval ; clerk to supervise printing of
calendar.
RuLB 51. Reporters : clerk not to issue orders for stationery to,
who are also reportfirs for senate.
Rule 52. Standing rules not to be changed, suspended or re-
scinded, except on notice; what notice to contain and when given.
Rule 53. Persons privileged to use of clerk's desk during ses-
sion of house; no person except officers to beat clerk's desk
when yeas and nays are called.
Rule 54. Stenographer, duties of.
Rule 55. Questions of order and decisions thereon to be entered
in journal ; at close of session to be printed as an appendix to
journal.
Rule 56. Request of members to be excused from voting, etc.
Rule 57. Amendments by senate sent to house for concurrence
referred to committee which reported measure.
Rule 58. Third reading of bills; after reading of title, open to
debate on its merits ; previous question .
Rule 59. Sergeant-at-arms not to allow smoking in assembly
chamber, and to enforce rules.
Rule 60. Committees; tinal reports.
CHAPTER I.
POWERS AND DUTIES OP THE SPEAKER.
RUUB 1. The speaker shall take the chair each day at
the hour to which the House shall have adjourned. He
shall call to order, and, except in the absence of a quorum,
sliall .proceed to business in the manner prescribed by these
rules.
HuLE 2. He sliall possess the powers and i)erform the
duties herein prescribed, viz.:
1. He shall preserve order and decorum, and, in debate,
shall prevent personal reflections, and confine members to
the question under discussion. When two or more mem-
bers rise at the same time, he shall name the one entitled
to the floor.
454 K17LB8 AND ORDERS OF ASSEMBLY.
2. He shall dedde all questioiis of order sabject to a|>-
peaJ to the House. On eveiy appeal he shall have the
right, in his place, to assign his reason for his decision. In
cade of snch appeal no member shall speak more than
once.
3. He shall appoint all committees, except where the
Hoose shall otherwise order.
4. He maj substitate any member to perform the duties
of the Chair for a period not exceeding two conseeative
le^^lative days, bat for no longer period, except by special
consent of the House.
5. When the House shall be ready to go into committee
of the whole, he shall name a chairman to preside therein.
6. He shall certify the passage of all bills by the House,
with the date thereof, together wifh the fact whether
passed as majority, three-fifths or two-thirds bills, as re-
quired either by the Constitution or laws of this State.
7. He shall designate the persons who shall act as re-
porters for the public press, not exceeding thirty in number;
but no reporter shall be admitted to the floor wlio is not an
authorized representative of a daily paper. Such reporters,
so appointed, shall be entitled to such seats as the Speaker
shall designate, and shall have the right to pass to and fro
from such seats in entering or leaving the Assembly
chamber. No reporter shall appear before any of the com-
mittees in advocacy of, or in opposition to any bills under
consideration before such committees. A violation of this
rule will be sufficient cause for the removal of such i^por- '
ter. Removal for this sliall be vested in the Speaker.
8. He shall not be required to vote in ordinary legislative
proceedings, except where bis vote would be decisive. In
case of a tie vote the question shall be lost. He shall have
general control, except as provided by rule or law, of the
Assembly chamber, and of the corridors and passages in
that part of the Ca])itol assigned to the use of the Assem-
bly. In case of any disturbance or disorderly conduct
BULBS AKD ORDERS OF A88B1IBLT. 455
In the gHllerles, corridors or passages, be shall have
power to order the same to !:r cleared, and may cause any
person gailty of sach disturbance or disorderly conduct to
be brought before the bar of the House. In all such cases
the members present may take such measures as they shall
<leem necessary to prevent a repetition of snob misconduct,
nlLher by the infliction of censure or pecuniary penalty, a*
tiiey may deem best, on the parties thus offending.
9. He shall also be ex-offldo member and chairman of the
committee on rules.
CHAPTER IL
ORDER OF BTTSnTBSS.
Rule 3. The first business of each day's session shall be
the reading of the journal of the preceding day, and the
correction of any errors that may be found to exist therein.'
Immediately thereafter, except on days and at times set
apart for the consideration of special orders, the order of
business, which shall not be departed from, except by a
vote of two-thirds of the members present, to he determined
by a call of the roll, shall be as follows:
1. Messages from the Governor and from the Senate, com-
munications from State officers, reports from State institu-
tions, and reports from the committees on revision and
nrinted and engrossed bills.
2. First reading of a bill by its title, and reference of the
same, during the montlis of January ^nd February, and
thereafter on Mondays aucl Fridays only.
3. Reports of standing committees in their order. (See
Rule 14.)
4. Reports of select committees.
After the foregoing orders have been finished the follow-
ing shall be the orders of the day:
For Mondays:
1, Bills on second reading.
456 BUXilS AinO ORDERS OF A88SMBLT.
3. Original resolationB by ooontieB in alphabetleal i»d«r
daring the months of January and Febroary only.
8. IJnflnifihed business (other than Mils) niay be con*
ridered.
]^r Tuesdays:
1. Bills on third reading.
3. ^Is on second reading.
For Wednesdays:
1. Bills on second reading.
2. Bills on third reading.
For Thursdays:
1. Bills on third reading,
2. Bills on second reading.
For Fridays:
1. Bills on second reading.
2. Bills on third reading.
For Saturdays.
1. Bills on second reading.
When the regular orders for any day shall be gone
through, the following shall be the order of business:
1. Bills on third reading.
2. Bills on second reading.
When the consideration of the orders of the day is not
finished, those not acted upon shall be the orders for the
next and each succeeding day until disposed of, and shall
be entered first in the calendar, without change in their
order.
CHAPTER III.
BIOHTS AND DUTIES OF MEMBERS.
Rule 4. Petitions, memorials and remonstrances may be
presented to the Clerk at the close of each day's session.
Bills may be deposited, at any time during the session, in a
box to be known as the ** bill box," which shall be under
BULE8 AND ORDERS OF ASSBMBLT. 457
the immediate charge of the Clerk, and which shall be kept
aecurely locked until all bills so deposited are removed by
him, or by a deputy clerk authorized by him. Every bill
shall be in duplicate, and both shall be indorsed with a
statement of the title, accompanied by the name of the mem-
ber introducing it. At the close of each day's session one
of each of such bills so deposited shall be handed by
the Clerk to the Speaker for his examination, after due
record thereof has been entered in a book which shall
be kept for that purpose. At the next regular session, as
provided for in subdivision 2 of rule 3, the Speaker shall
announce the introduction of all bills thus received by him,
for their first reading, and thereupon shall refer them
to the appropriate committees, with the consent of the
House.
The other of each such bills having first been entered
in the record book, shall on the day of their reception
be filed by the Clerk with the librarian of the Assembly*
who shall keep a record thereof, which, together with the
bills, shall, under his supervision, be subject to public in-
spection during the regular office hours of the library.
Every bill, immediately upon its introduction, shall be
printed and placed on the files of the members. It shall
retain its original printed number, when reprinted, together
with its new number thereafter, during all stages of its
progress.
Rule 5. A report of a committee must be indorsed with
a statement of such report, together with the name of the
conmiittee making the same, with the amendments, if any,
adopted by the committee, to be signed by the chairman ;
a petition, memorial or remonstrance, with a brief state-
ment of its contents, accompanied by the name of the mem-
ber presenting it ; a notice or resolution, with his name.
Bulb 6. Every member who shall be within the bar of
the House when a question is stated from the chair shall
458 BULBS AKD ORDERS OF A8SE3IBLY.
vote tbereon, anless be is ezcased by the House, or unless
he be directly interested in tlie question; nor shall the roll
of absentees be more than once called. The bar of the
House shall be deemed to include the body of the Assem-
bly chamber.
CHAPTER IV.
OF ORDBR AND DEC0BT7H.
Rule 7. No member rising to debate, to give notice,
make a motion or report, or to present a petition or otber
paper, shall proceed until he shall have addressed the
Speaker, from his place and have been recognized by him.
Rule 8. While a member is speaking, no member shall
entertain any private discourse or pass between him and
the chair.
Rule 9. While the Speaker is putting a question, or a
count is being had, no member shall speak or leave his
place.
Rule 10. When a motion to adjourn is carried, the
members and officers shall keep their seats and places until
the Speaker declares the House adjourned.
CHAPTER V.
OF ORDER IN DEBATE.
Rule 11. No member shall speak, except in his place,
nor more than twice on any question, without leave of the
House.
Rule 12. If any member, in speaking, transgresses the
rules of the House, the Speaker, or any member, may call
to order, in which case the member so called to order shall
immediately sit down, and shall not rise unless to explain
or proceed in order.
Rule 13. All questions relating to the priority of one
question or suliject -matter over another, under the same
order of business, shall be decided without debate.
BULBS AKD ORDERS OF ASSEHBLT. 459
CHAPTER VI.
ON COMMITTEES AND THEIR DUTIES.
Rule 14. The standing committees shall be as follows,
riz.:
Vo coDsist each of eleven members:
Ways and means.
Judiciary.
General laws.
Revision.
Taxation and retrenchment.
Oanals.
Affairs of cities.
Railroads.
Commerce and navigation.
Insurance.
Banks.
Blectriclty, sas and water supply.
Internal affairs.
Labor and industries.
Excise. •
Affairs of villages.
Public printing.
Public health.
Public education.
Public lands and forestry.
Public institutions.
Military affairs.
Soldiers' home.
To consist each of nine members x
Claims.
Federal relations.
Charitable and religious societies*
State prisons.
Fisheries and game.
Privlie^zes and elections.
Trade ana manufactures.
Agriculture.
Indian affairs.
To consist each of five members :
Rules.
Printed and engrossed bills.
Unfinished business.
Rule lo. It shall be the duty of each of the several
committoes to consider and report without unnecessary
delay upon the respective bills and other matters referred
460 BULES AHD 0BDBB8 OF ASSEMBLY.
to it by the Hoase; and also to inquire into the matters in-
dicated by its name, and to report thereon to the House any
information and any bill or resolution which it may deem
conducive to the public interest. No bill affecting the
rights of individuals, or of private or municipal corpora-
tions, otherwise than as it affects generally the people of
the whole State, shall be reported by a committee, unless
it is made to appear to the satisfaction of the committee
that notice has been given, by public advertisement or
otherwise, to all parties interested, without expense to the
State. In case the bill affects the rights of a municipal
corporation, such notice shall be given to the mayor, in
cities, and to the president of the board of trustees in
villages.
Rule 16. The committee on revision shall examine and
correct the bills which are referred to it, for the purpose
of avoiding repetitions and unconstitutional provisions,
insuring accaracy in the text and references, and consist-
ency with the language of the existing statutes. It shall
also report whether the object sought to be accomplished
can be secured without a special act, under existing laws,
or without detriment to the public interests, by the enact-
ment of a general law (provided, that any change in the
sense or legal effect, or any material change in construc-
tion, shall be reported to the House as a recommendation
and not as an amendment). All bills shall be so referred
prior to their third reading.
CHAPTER VII.
OF THE 8PKCT.\L ORDERS.
Rule 17. Any matter may be made a special order for
any particular day, by assent of two-thirds of the members
present. When so made, a similar vote shall be requisite
to rescind or postpone.
BULBS AND 0BDBB8 OF ASSEMBLY. 461
CHAPTER Vm.
OF THE COanmTEE OP THE WHOLE.
BXXLE 18. Any matter may be committed to the com-
mittee of the whole, by the assent of two-thirds of the
members present.
Rule 19. The same rules shall be observed in committee
of the whole as in the House, so far as the same are ap-
plicable, except that the previous question shall not apply,
nor the yeas and nays be taken.
Rule 20. A motion to rise and report progress shall be
in order at any stage, and shall be decided without debate.
Rule 21. Bills and other matters shall be considered in
committee of the whole in the following manner, viz.: They
shall be first read through, if the committee so direct;
otherwise they shall be read and considered by sections,
leaving the title to be last considered. All amendments,
in their proper connection, shall be reported to the House
by the chairman. Bills reported by the committee of the
whole shall be subject to debate before the question
to agree with the committee in their report is put;
but such amendments only shall be in order as were
offered in committee of the whole, and where a bill shall
be reported by the committee of the whole,with the enact-
ing clause stricken out, and the report shall be agreed to
by the House, or a report favorable to the passage of a bill
shall be disagreed to by a vote of the House, such bill shall
be considered as rejected.
RuXiE 22. If at any time, when in committee of the whole
House, it be ascertained that there is no quorum, the chair-
man shall immediately report the fact to the Speaker.
482 BUI.BB AMD 0RDEB8 OF iiSSUIBLT.
CHAPTER IX.
OF BILLS.
Bulb 23. No bill shall be introduced in the House except
in one of the following modes, viz.:
1. As specified in Rale 4.
2. By report of a committee.
3. By order of the House.
4. By message from the Senate.
Bulb 24. No private bill shall be introdaced, but apon
a memorial or petition presented to the House, and signed
and verified by the party or parties praying for the passage
of the same, except by order of the House.
BuLE 25. Every message from the Senate, communicat-
ing any bill for the concurrence of the House, shall, with
the accompanying documents, if any, be referred to a
Btanding or select committee to consider and re]x>rt thereon,
and every such message communicating an amendment,
shall be referred to the committee which reported the
measure proposed to be amended, with power to report at
any time.
Rule 26. All bills, whether introduced in the House or
communicated by message from the Senate, shall, after their
first reading, be referred to a standing or select committee,
to consider and report thereon. Such committee may re-
port any bill, either with or without amendments, or they
may report against the same. All bills reported favorably
or for consideration, if reported with amendments, shall
be immediately printed, and the amendments proposed by
the committee shall be printed in Raman except in cases
where the committee recommend striking out certain words,
in which case they shall be printed ** stricken through."
All bills favorably reported shall, if the report be agreed
to, be placed on the order of second reading; but where a
bill has been reported adversely, and such report shall be.
BULES AND OBDSBB OF ASSSKBLT. 463
agreed to by the House, it sliall be considered as rejected.
No committee shall be discharged from the consideration
of a bill thus referred until the conmiittee has had a meet-
ing sabseqaent to its reference, and has neglected to con-
sider the bill; nor shall an adverse report be received unless
the introducer of the bill has first had an opportunity to be
lieftid.
RuLB 27. Bills on the order of second reading shall be
subject to debate before the motion to order them to a third
reading is entertained; such bills shall be considered sec-
tion by section. The main question, if ordered, shall apply
only to the section at the time under consideration. After
the bill has been thus read through, one-half hour shall be
allowed for debate, but no person shall speak more than fif-
teen minutes, except by consent of the House.
KOLE 28. Every bill shall receive three separate readings,
and on three different days, previous to its passage, except
by unanimous consent.
Rtjlb 29. All bills materially amended on second reading
shall be reprinted before they are read a third time, and
no bill shall be put upon its third reading until it shall have
been reported by the committee on printed and engrossed
bills as correctly printed and properly engrossed.
RULIS 30. On the third reading of the bill no amendment
shall be in order, except to fill blanks, without unanimous
(X)n8ent, unless, on commitment, such amendments shall
have been reported by a committee, in which case, after
amendments so report ed shall have been disposed of, the
question shall be the same as was pending before the refer*
ence.
Rule 81. A register shall be kept by the Clerk of all bills
introduced in the House, or transmitted for concurrence
from the Senate, in which shall be recorded, under appro-
priate heads, the progress of such bills from the date of
their introduction to the time of their transmission ; if As-
464 BULKS AlTD 0BDBB8 OF AS8BMBLT.
flembly bills, to tlie €K)yenior, or, if Semite bills^ their re*
tam to the Senate.
CHAPTER X.
ON HOnOKS AND THEIB FBECBDBNGB.
Rule 32. When a qaestion shall be undbr consideration,
ao motion shall be received except as herein specified,
which motions shall have precedence in the order stated,
via.:
1. For an adjoamment of the House.
2. A call of the House.
3. For the previous question.
4. To lay on, the table.
5. To postpone indefinitely.
6. To postpone to a certain day.
7. To go into conuuittee of the whole on the pending
subject immediately.
Rule 33. A motion to reconsider any vote must be made
on the same day on which the vote proposed to be recon-
sidered was taken, or on the legislative day next succeed-
ing, and, except in the case of a vote on the final passage
of a bill, by a member who voted in the majority. Such
motion may be made under any order of business, but shall
be considered only under the order of business in which the
vote proposed to bo reconsidered occurred. The motion to
reconsider the vote on the final passage of any bill shall be
privileged to any member, but no motion for the reconsid-
eration of any v6te shall be in order after a bill, resolution,
message, report, amendment or motion upon which the
vote was taken shall have gone out of the possession of the
House, unless subsequently recalled by a vote of the House,
and in possession of the Clerk.
Rule 34. When a motion for reconsideration is decided,
that decision shall not be reconsidered, and no question
BULES AND ORDERS OF ASSBKBLY. 465
Rhftll be twice reconsidered ; nor shall any vote be reoon-
sidered upon either of the following motions:
To adjourn.
To lay on the table.
To take from the table; or
For the previous question.
n A motion to recall a bill from the Governor for correc-
tion may be made by or on behalf of the member who in-
troduced the bill, under any order of business, and the
votes for consideration, amendment and final passage of
Bach bill may be taken immediately upon its return.
CHAPTER XL
OP RESOLUTIONS.
Bulb 35. The following classes of resolutions shall lie
over one day for consideration, after which they may be
called up, as of course, under their appropriate order of
business.
1. All concurrent resolutiouB, except resolutions in ref-
erence to adjournments and those recalling bills from the
Governor or Senate, which shall be regarded as privileged.
2. Resolutions containing calls for information on the
Executive Department.
3. Resolutions giving rise to debate, except such as re-
late to the disposition of matters immediately before the
House, such as relate to the business of the day on which
they were offered, and such as relate to adjournment or
taking recess for a day.
. Rule 36. All resolutions for printing extra copies of
documents shall be referred to the committee on printing,
who shall report on each resolution within seven days
after such reference.
Rule 37. All other resolutions calling for or leading to
expenditures for the uses of the Legislature shall be re-
30
466 BULBS AJXD OBDBRS OF ASSEMBLY. .
fened to, and reported on, by the committee on ways and
means, unless the House shall designate some other com-
mittee.
CHAPTER XII.
OF THB FBBYIOUS QUESTION.
RULB 38. The " previous question " shall be put as fol-
lows: "Shall the main question now be put?" and, until
it is decided, shall preclude all amendments or debate.
When on taking the previous question, the House shall
decide that the main question shall not now be put, the main
question shall be considered as still remaining under
debate. The "main question " shall be on the passage of
the bill, resolution or other matter under consideration ;
but when amendments are pending, the question shall
first be taken upon such amendments in their order; and
when amendments have been adopted in committee of the
whole, and not acted on in the House, the question shall be
taken upon such amendments in like order, and, if the
previous question has been ordered, without further debate
or amendment.
CHAPTER Xlll.
OF THB ASSEMBLY CHAMBER AND THE FRIVILBGBS OF
ADMISSION TO THB FLOOR THEREOF.
Bulb 39. The use of the Assembly chamber may be
granted to the State Agricultural Society, the State Medical
Society and such other societies as are required by law to
report to the Legislature. No application for the use of the
chamber for any other purpose shall be entertained with-
out the unanimous consent of the House.
Rule 40. The following classes of persons shall be en-
titled to admission to the floor of the House during the
sessions thereof, viz. :
1, The Governor and Lieutenant-Governor*
BULBS AND ORDEBa OF A88BMBLY. 467
2. The members of the Senate.
8. The State officers and deputies.
4. The Regents of the University.
5. The Capitol Commissioners.
6. Persons in the exercise of an official duty directly
connected with the business of the House.
7. The reporters for the press, as provided by subdi-
vision 7 of rule 2.
8. Ex-Speakers of the Assembly.
No other person shall be admitted to the floor during
the session, except upon the permission of the Speaker or
by vote of the House; and persons so admitted shall be al-
lowed to occupy places only in the seats in the rear of the
Assembly chamber. All permits granted by the Speaker
may be revoked by him at pleasure, or upon the order of
the House.
CHAPTER XIV.
MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS.
Rule 41. In all cases of the absence of members during
the sessions of the House, the members present may take
such measures as they shall deem necessary to secure
their presence, and in addition to suspending them from
the service of the House for a given period, may inflict
such censure or pecuniary penalty as they may deem just
on those who, on being called on for that purpose, shall ren-
der not sufficient excuse for their absence.
Rule 42. For the purpose of securing the attendance oi
members, a call of the House may be made, but such call
shall not be in order after the main qiiostion hkis. been or-
dered, nor after the voting on any question has coiiimenced,
nor after the third reading of a bill has been completed.
Rule 43. When less than a quorum vote on any subject
under the consideration of the House, it shall be in order,
on motion, to close the bar of the Ko\iae\ v}\iet^\3L\«.\i ^a
468 RULES AND ORDERS OF ASSEMBLY.
roll of members shall be called bj the Clerk, and if it is
ascertdilned that a quorum is present, either by answering
to their names or by their presence in the House, the yeas
and nays shall a^ain be ordered by the Speaker, and if any
member present refuses to vote, such refusal shall be
deemed a contempt, and unless purged, the House may
order the Sergeant-at-Arms to remove said member or mem-
bers without the bar of the House, and all privileges of
membership shall be refused the person or persons so
offending until the contempt be duly purged.
Rule 44. Whenever any person shall be brought before
the bar of the House for adjudged breach of its privileges,
no debate shall be in order; but the Speaker shall proceed
to execute the judgment of the House without delay or
debate.
Rule 4^. When the House shall be equally divided on
any question, including the Speaker's vote, the question
shall be deemed to be lost.
Rule 46. If any question contains several distinct prop-
ositions, it shall be divided by the chair at the request of
any member, but a motion to strike out and insert shall be
indivisible.
Rule 47. In all cases where a bill, order, motion or reso-
lution shall be entered on the journal, the name of the
member introducing or moving the same shall also be en-
tered on the journal.
Rule 48. The yeas and nays may be taken on any ques-
tion whenever so required by any ten members (unless a
division by yeas and nays be already pending), and when
so taken shall be entered on the journal.
Rule 49. In all cases where unanimous consent is asked
for advancing a bill out of its order, it shall be the duty of
the Speaker to order a roll-call, for the purpose of deter-
mining if such consent will be granted.
BULBS AND 0BDEB8 OF ASSEMBLY. 469
Rttlb 50. It shall be the daty of the Clerk to cause the
journal of each day's proceedings of the House to be printed
and laid on the table of members within two days after its
approval, and, in addition to the other duties of his office,
to prepare and supervise the printing of the calendars of
the orders of the day, and to cause them to be placed on
files before the conmiencement of each day's session.
Rule 51. No reporter for the Assembly, who has an ap.
pointment as reporter in the Senate, shall receive any order
for stationery from the Clerk of the Assembly.
RuLB 52. No standing rule or order of the House shall be
changed, suspended or rescinded unless one day's notice
shall have been given of the motion therefor, nor shall such
change be made unless by a vote of a majority of all the
members elected to the Assembly; any such rule or order,
however, may be suspended by unanimous consent. But
such notice shall not be necessary on the last day of the
session. The notice and motion shall in all cases state
specifically the object of the suspension, and every case of
suspension of a rule under such notice and motion shall be
held to apply only to the object specified therein.
Such notice shall be given and such motion made under
the order of business in which the matter proposed to be
advanced by the suspension shall stand.
Rule 53. No persons, except members of the Legislature,
and the officers thereof, shall be permitted within the
Clerk's desk, or the rooms set apart for the use of the Clerk,
during the session of the House, and no member or other
person shall visit or remain by the Clerk's table while the
yeas and nays are being called, except officers of the House
in the discharge of their duties.
Rule 54. It shall be the duty of the stenographer of the
Assembly to be present at every session of the House. He
shall take stenographic notes of the debates in the House,
and in committee of the whole ; and shall furnish n copy of
470 BUL^ AND ORDERS OF ASSEMBLY.
the same written out in long-hand, to any member applying
therefor, upon the payment to said stenographer of. ten
cents for each folio, which charge said stenographer may
receive in addition to his fixed compensation. The steno-
graphic notes of the debates shall be filed with the Clerk,
and shall form a portion of the archives of the House. The
Clerk of the Assembly is authorized to furnish said stenog-
rapher with proper stenographic blank-books in which to
record said debates, not to exceed fifty dollars for an an-
nual session of the Legislature.
Rule 55. All questions of order, as they shall occur,
with the decisions thereof, shall be entered in the journal,
and at the close of the session, a statement of all such ques-
tions and decisions shall be printed at the close of and as
an appendix to the journal.
BuLE 56. Any member requesting to be excused from
Toting upon the final passage of a bill, or upon the passage
of a resolution requiring the expenditure of money, may
make, when Ids name is called, a brief statement of the
reasons for making such request, not exceeding two minutes
in time, and the House, without debate, shall decide if it
will grant such request ; but nothing in this rule contained
shall abridge the right of any member to record his vote on
any question previous to the announcement of the result.
Rule 57. Amendments proposed by the Senate and sent
back to the House for concurrence shall be referred to the
committee which reported the measure proposed to be
amended, with power to report at any time.
Rule 58. On the third reading of a bill, after the reading
of the title, and before the reading of the text, the bill shall
be open to debate on its merits, but the previous question
shall not be ordered until the expiration of one-half hour
after the commencement of the debate; provided, however,
that the vote may be taken at any time when the debate is
closed, and provided further, that this rule shall not be
construed to prevent debate during the reading of the bill.
HULE3 AND ORBEKS i)V ASSEMBLY. 471
RXTLE 59. It shall be the duty of the Sergeant-at- Arms, at
all times»not to allow any person to smoke in the Assembly
chamber. Subject to the direction of the Speaker, he shall
enforce the rules of the House.
Rule 60. On or before the fifth day of April, committees
shall make final report upon matters referred to them prior
to that day, unless further time is granted for cause, and
after that date no bills shall be introduced, except by mes-
sage from ihe Senate.
498
JOIST BULBS.
JOINT RULES
OF TUB
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY.
lAdopUd in 1884, amended and adopted March 19, 1891.1
BouB 1. Papers to be transmitted.
Bulb 2. Bills rejected.
Bulb 8. Messages delivered by the clerks.
Bulb .4. Amendments.
Bulb 5. In case of difference, committees to be appointed^
Bulb 6. Mattes of difference, how settled.
Bulb 7. Bills, when deemed lost.
Bulb 8. Joint committee.
BuLE 9. Final reading of bills.
Rule 10. No bill shall create more than one incorporation.
Bulb 11. Election of officers to be certified and reported by presid*
(ng officer.
Bulb 12. Usual number of bills and documents to be printed.
Bulb 18. Printing or purchase of books.
Bulb 14. Documents ordered by both houses.
Bulb 15. Distribution of documents.
Bulb 16. Sup't of Documents to receive printed matter.
Bulb 17. Distribution of the bills and docimients v/hen printed.
Bulb 18. Joint committee on State library.
Bulb 19. Supply bill.
Bulb 20. Bills introduced after 6th April not to take precedence
of bill previously introduced.
Bulb 21 . Bills lost in both houses not again introduced during the
session.
Bulb 22. Regulations for weighing, stamping and transmitting
mail-matter.
Rule 1. Each house shall transmit to the other all pa-
pers in which any bill or Teao\\it\o\i ^«\\>ofe iwxsided.
JOINT RULESU 4TO
Rule 2. When a bill or resolution which shall have
passed in one house shall be rejected in the other, notice
thereof shall be given to the house in which the same may
have passed.
RxTiiE 3. Messages from one house to the other shall be
communicated by their clerks respectively, unless the house .
transmitting the message shall specially direct otherwise.
Rule 4. It shall bo in the power of either house to
amend any amendment made by the other to any bill oi
resolution.
Rule. 6. In every case of difference between the two
houses, upon any subject of legislation, either house may
request a conference, and appoint a committee for that pur-
pose, and the other shall also appoint a committee to confer.
The committee shall meet at such hour and place as shall
be appointed by the chairman of the committee on the part
of the house requesting such conference. The conferees
shall state to each other verbally, or in writing, as either
shall choose, the reasons of their respective houses, and
confer freely thereon. The committee shall report in
vyrUing, and shall be authorized to report such modifications
or amendments as they think advisable. But no committee
on conference shall consider or report on any matters except
those directly at issue bt^twoen the two houses. The papers
shall be left with the conferees of the house assenting to
such conference, and they shall present the report of the
committee to their house. When such house shall have
acted thereon, it shall transmit the same, and the papers
relating thereto, to the other, with a message certifying its
action thereon. Every report of a committee of conference
shall be read through, in each house, before a vote is taken
on the same.
Rule 6. It shall be in order for either house to recede
from any subject-matter of difference subsisting between
the two houses at any time previous to coiitete\ic^, vJ>aRVN:\fcT
474 JOINT KULES.
the papers on whicli such difference arose are before the
house receding, formally or informally; and on such vote
to recede, the same number shall be required to constitute
a quorum to act thereon, and to assent to such receding, as
was required on the original question out of which the<
difference arose.
Rule 7. After each house shall have adhered to their
disagreement, the bill which is the subject of difference
shall be deemed lost, and shall not again be revived during
the same session in either house.
Rtilb 8. All joint committees of the two houses, and all
committees of conference, shall consist of three senators
and five members of assembly, unless otherwise specially
ordered by concurrent resolution.
Bulb 9. No bill which shall have passed one house shall
have its final reading in the other in less than two days
thereafter, without the consent of two-thirds of the mem-
bers thereof present; and whenever ten or more bills shall
be in readiness for final reading in either house, such house
shall forthwith proceed to the final reading of such bills,
under the order of "third reading of bills," and continue
the same from day to day, until all such bills, then in
readiness for final reading shall have been read, unless this
order of business shall, by the vote of two-thirds of the
members present, be suspended or laid on the table. All
such bills shall have their last reading in each house in the
order in which the same shall have been ordered to a final
reading in such house, unless the bill to be read be laid on
the table. In all cases where a bill shall be so ordered to
lie on the table, it shall retain its place in the order of the
final reading of bills, but shall not be called up for con-
sideration unless by a vote of a majority of the members
present
Rule 10, The same bill aliaW xiox, «^m.\ly or by name
create, renew or continue more tXiwi o\i%m<5«.\^\%^^o\i.,\iaT
joiin: RULES. 475
contiuii any provisions in relation to the altering of more
than one incorporation by name; but this rule shall not be
construed to apply to corporations to be formed under
genera] laws according to the eighth article of the constitu-
tion, nor to bills for consolidating corporations. After any
bill has been reported by a committee, no amendment shall
'be made thereto which introduces an entirely new and
different subject-matter from the subject-matter of the bill
reported.
Rttle 11. Whenever there shall be an election of officers
by the joint action of the two houses, the result shall be
certified by the president of the senate and speaker of the
assembly, and shall be reported by the presiding officer of
each house to their respective houses, and be entered on the
journals of each, and shall be communicated to the gov-
ernor by the clerks of the two houses.
Rule 12. There shall be printed, of course, and without
order, 639 copies of all original bills reported by committees
of either house; and 800 copies of all messages from the
governor (except messages certifying his approval of bills),
all reports of standing or select committees, and all reports
or communications made in pursuance of law ; and 796
copies of the journal of each house, which number shall
be denominated the usual number.
Rule 13. Neither house shall order the printing or pur-
chasing of books for the use of members or for distribu-
tion, except by joint resolution, upon which the ayes and
noes shall be called, and which must receive the votes of a
majority of each house; and no printing shall be done, by
order of either house, which is not embraced in the con-
tract for doing the public printing. Whenever either house
shall order more than the usual number of any message or
document, the fact shall be communicated immediately by
message to the other. Whenever extra copies of any docu-
ment or publication of any kind shall be OTdeie^ "^fvTA.^^^
the DTiDter shall be authorized and required to dfeVvN^T Xa
476 JOINT RULES.
the tmstees of the State library at least five copies in addi-
tion to the nainber so ordered, for the use of the said libiarj
and whenever more than five hundred copies are so ordered,
the printer shall in like manner famish five additional copies
for each five hundred for the purpose of literary exchanges.
Rule 14. When the same document shall by separate
orders be directed to be printed by both houses, it shall be
regarded as but one order, unless otherwise expressly
directed by either house.
RuLB 15. In the distribution of documents, the Governor
and elective State officers and State officers appointed by
the Governor and senate or elected by joint or concurrent
action of the two houses, adjutant-general, and the clerks
of the two houses, shall each have the same number as
each of the members; and a specified number may be added
for any committee, officer, or author of a document.
Rule 16. The superintendent of documents of each
house shall receive from the printer all matter ordered by
the respective houses, and shall keep a book and enter
therein the time of reception by him of every such bill
or document, and the number of copies received, and shall
cause each and any of such bill or document to be imme-
diately placed on the desks of the members.
<
Rule 17. There shall be printed six hundred and forty
bills, and distributed as follows
To the senate 150 copies.
To the assembly 450 copies.
To the State officers 30 copies.
To the State library 1 copy.
Retained to bind 9 copies.
There shall be printed three hundred and one messages
and documents, and distributed as follows:
To the senate 80 copies.
To the assembly • • • • » , 190 copies.
JOINT KULES. 477
To the State officers 30 copies.
To the State library 1 copy.
There shall be printed three hundred and one journals of
each house, and distributed as follows :
To the senate 80 copies.
To the assembly 190 copies.
iTo the State officers 30 copies.
To the State library 1 copy.
There shall be printed to bind, four hundred and eighteen
journals of each house, and the same number of messages
and documents, and distributed as follows:
For the senate 38 copies.
For the assembly 140 copies.
For senate library 3 copies.
For assembly library 5 copies.
For the counties and public officers 123 copies.
For literary and scientific exchauges,'to be made
by the regents of the university, including
one copy for each State and Territory, and
one copy for each of the regents who are
not otherwise provided for 107 copies.
For State library 2 copies.
There shall also be printed and bound for the State
library five copies of the Session Laws, and also of the
journal of each house, and fifty-five copies of the same for
the regents of the university, for the purpose of literary
exchanges.
The clerk of each house shall forthwith, after the jour-
nal thereof of each day is approved, deliver a legible copy
thereof to the printer for the two houses, who shall have
the same printed and delivered to the sergeant-at-arms of
each house within forty-eight hours thereafter.
Rule 18. There shall l)e a standing committee, consisting
of three members of the senate and five members of t\\^
478 JOIMT RULES.
flflBembly, to be called the joint committee on the State
library and cabinet of natural history.
BULE 19. The snpply bill and the annual appropriation
bill shall be reported by the fifteenth day of March, and
printed immediately thereafter, and made the special order
for the twenty-fifth day of March, or some day prior
thereto, immediately after the reading of the jonmal.
Bulb 20. No bill introduced after the fifth day of
April in either house shall have its final reading in either
house until all bills previously introduced in either, and
sent from one house to the other house for concurrence and
ready for third reading, shall be disposed of, unless by
unanimous consent, except the supply bill and the annual
appropriation bill; and the clerk of each house shall note
on such engrossed bill the day on which it was introduced,
and the day on which it was received from the other house,
and shall announce suth facts when the same is proposed
to be read a third time.
Rule 21. When a bill originated in the senate or assem-
bly shall have been lost in either house, neither the same
nor any other bill on the same subject, and coutaining simi-
lar provisions, shall be subsequently introduced into the
senate or assembly during the same session, unless by
unanimous consent.
Rule 22. The postmaster of each house shall weigh and
stamp all documents sent by mail or express, and enter in
a book to be kept by him for that purpose, the amount of
postage or express charge thereon, and report to the clerk
of the respective houses the aggregate thereof weekly;
and the assistant postmaster of each house shall enter in a
book to be kept by him for that purpose an accurate
account of all documents, with the postage or express
charges paid thereon, transmitted from the post-office of
their respective houses by mail or express, and report the
aggregate thereof weekly to the respective clerks of the
JOINT BULSS. 479
senate and assembly ; and the clerks of the senate and
assembly shall, from time to time, furnish to the post-
master of each house respectively, the stamps requisite for
carrying into execution this rule, and an account thereof
shall be kept by them in books to be by them provided for
that purpose ; and the books kept by the postmaster and
assistant postmaster, above specified, shall be at all times
open to the inspection of the clerks and members of each
house respectively.
Rule 28. The titles of all bills introduced into either
hoose proposing amendments to chapter 410 of the I^ws
of 1882, entitled *' An act to consolidate into one act, and
to declare the special and local laws affecting public interests
in the city of New York," and also of chapter 583 of the Laws
of 1888, entitled ''An act to revise and combine into a
single act all existing special and local laws affecting pub-
lic interests in the city of Brooklyn," and also all amend-
ments proposed to the Penal Codej the Code of Criminal
Procedure, the Code of Civil Procedure and the Revised
Statutes, shall contain the numbers of the sections which
it is proposed to amend, and some brief reference to the
subject-matter of the proposed amendment, and that with
respect to this class of bills, the clerks of the two houses
are directed to have the rule strictly enforced.
480 IHB COUBT OF APPBALS.
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
The Court of Appeals succeeded the Court for the Trial of Impeachments
and the Correction of Errors, so far as the correction of errors is concerned.
As first organized, under the Constitution of 1846, it was composed of eight
Judges, four of whom were chosen by the electors of the State for a term of
eight years, and four were elected from the class of Justices of the Supreme
Court having the shortest time to serve. The Judges elected by the people
were so classified that an election occurred every odd year. The Judges
selected from the Supreme Court were taken each even year from the flrsfc,
third, fiith, and seventh districts, and each odd year from the second, fourth^
sixth and eighth districts, and served one year. The Judge elected by the
State at large having the shortest term to serve, acted as Chief Judge. The
Cleric was elected by the people for the terra of three years. The Reports
was appointed by the Governor, Lieutenant-Governor and Attomey-QoMral,
for three vears.
The article in relation to the Judiciary, framed by the Convention ci 1867-A,
reorganized the Court of Appeals. This article was approved by the pecn^e
at the general election held in 1869. In accordance with its provisions, UM
Court of Appeals is now composed of a Chief Judge and six Associate JudMs,
who ** hold their office for the term of fourteen years, ftt>m and indudingllM
first day of January after their election," which was the year 1871. The first
Judges were elected at a spcdlal election held in 1870. At the first election ot
Judges each elector voted for the Chief Judge and four only of the Associate
Justices. Vacancies are to be filled at the next general election happening not
less than three months after such vacancy occurs, and until so filled, by the
Governor and Senate, or by the Governor alone, if the Senate is not in session.
Judges are prohibited, by the Constitution, from holding any other office
or place of public trust ; from exercising any power of apjx>intment to public
office and from practicing as attorney or counselor, or acting as referee. They
are removable by concurrent resolution of both Houses of the Legislature, ft
two-thirds of all the members elected to each branch concur therein.
The court is almost continually in session, taking recess as it may ftom
time to timo order.
The Court has full power to correct or reverse the decisions of the Supreme
Court. Five Judges constitute a quorum, and the concurretice of four Is
necessary to pronounce a Judgment. If such concurrence be not had, the
case must be reheard; but no more than two rehearlngs can be had. and if
then" four Judges do not concur, the Judgment of the court below is afiirmed.
The Legislature may authorize the Judgments, decrees and decisions of any
inferior local court of record established in a city, having original civil
Jurisdiction, to be removed for review directly into the Court of Appeals.
The salary of the Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals is |10,S00, and of
the Associate Judges $10,000.
A Clerk is appointed by the Court to hold office during its pleasure. He
gives a bond to the people of ihe State in the penalty of $25,000, with two
sufficient sureties, for the faithful performance of his duties, which bond is
filed with the Comptroller. He appoints a deputy, by writing under his
hand and seal, who takes the oath of office, and acts as Clerk in case of a
vacancy, or when the Clerk is absent, or incapable of performing the duties.
The salarv of the Clerk is $5,000. He keeps his office In the New Capitol
Albany. In it are deposited the records of the former Court of l^rrors,*
Siipreme Court and Court of Chancery.
The Court also appoints its Reporter. He has a salary of $5,000.
OOUBT O^ APPEAIS.
4«1
JUDGES OF THE COURT OF APPEALS.
{Under ConstitutUm of 1846.)
Name.
Freeborn G. Jewett . . .
Greene C. Bronson
Charles H. Rugbies
Add! son Gardiner
Samuel A. Foote*
Alexander S. Johnson .
Hiram Deniot
George F. Comstockj:..
Saftiuel L. Seldeo
Henry £. Davies
William B. Wright . ..
Benry B. 8elden§
John E. Porterir
Ward Hunt
Martin Groyer
Lewis B. Woodruff**. . .
Charles Masoott
Robert Earl
7ohn A Lott
Residences.
Skaneateles, Onondaga Co.
New York city
Po'keepsle, Dutchess Co . . .
Boohester, Monroe Co
Geneva, Ontario Co
tJtloa, Oneida Co
Utlca, Oneida Co
Syracuse, Onondaga Co
Rochester, Monroe Co. ..
New York city
Montlcello, Sullivan Co . .
Rochester, Monroe Co
Albany, Albainy Co. . . . .
Utica, Oneida Co
Angelica, Allegany Co. ..
New York city
Hamilton, Madison Co. ...
Herkimer, Herkimer Co...
Brooklyn, Kings Co
Electedi
June 7,1847
June 7,1847
June 7,1847
June 7,1847
April 11, 1851
Nov. 4,1861
June 28, 1853
Nov. 6,1855
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
July
Jau.
Nov.
Nov.
.Tan.
Jan.
Nov.
Nov.
6,1856
8,1850
6,1861
1,1863
8,1865
7,1866
5,1867
4,1868
90,1868
2,1869
2,1869
* Appointed by Governor in place of Bronson, resigned.
f Appointed by Governor in place of Jewett, resigned; elected
In 1868 for remainder of term, and re-elected In 1857 for a full
term.
1: Elected in place of Ruggles, resigned.
§ Appointed by Governor In place of S. L. Selden, resigned;
elected Novembers, 1863, for full term.
H Appointed by Governor In place of H. R. Selden, resigned;
elected November 7, 1865, for full term.
4>« Appointed by Governor in place of I'orter, reslgnedi
tt Appointed by Governor In place ol Wright, deceased.
31
482
COUBI OF APPEALS,
JUDGES OF THE COURT OF APPEALS,
(Under Constitutional Amendment of 1809.)
CHIEF JUDGES.
Name.
ResideQce.
Elected.
Sanford B. Church
Charles J. Folder 1
Charles Andrews 2
Tnlliam 0. Ruger
BobertEarlS
Albion, Orleans Co
Qeneva, Ontario Co ..
Syracuse, OnondasraCo.
Syracuse, Onondaj^a Cu
Herkimer, Herkimer Co.
May 17, laro
May 80,1880
Nov. 19, 1881
Nov. 7, 1888
Jan. 19. 1898
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
William F. Allen
Martin Grover
Bufus W. Peckham.
Charles J. Folger
Charles A. Rapallo
Charles Andrews
Alexander S. Johnson 4..
Theodore Miller
Robert Earl5
Samuel Hand 6
George F . Danf orth
Francis M. Finch 7
Benjamin F. TraceyS
Rufus W. Peckham
John Clinton Gray 9
Denis O'Brien
Isaac H. Maynard 10
Oswego, Oswego Co ...
Angelica. Allegany Co..
Albany, Albany Co .
Geneva, Ontario Co ....
New York city
Syracuse, Onondaga Co.
utica, Oneida Co
Hudson, Columbia Co..
Herkimer, Herkimer Co.
Albany, Albany Co
Rochester, Monroe Co..
Ithaca, Tompkins Co. ..
Brooklyn, Kings Co....
Albany, Albany Co
New York city
Watertown, Jefferson Co.
Stamford, Delaware Co.
May
May
May
May
May
Dec.
Nov.
Nov.
June
Nov.
May
Deo.
Nov.
Jan.
Nov.
Jan.
17,1810
17. 19n)
17,1910
17,1870
17,1870
17, 1870
89,1873
8,1874
5, 1875
10.1878
5, 1878
85,1880
8, 188L
8,1886
85. 1888
5,1889
19,1898
1 Appointed by Governor in place of Church, deceased; elected
Novembers, 1880.
8 Appointed by Governor in place of Folger, resigned.
8 Appointed by Governor in place of William C. Ruger, deceased.
4 Appointed by Governor in place of Peckham, deceased.
5 Appointed by Governor in place of Grover, deceased; elected
November 7, 1876, and re-elected November 4, 1890.
6 Appointed by Governor In place of Allen, deceased.
7 Appointed by Governor in place of Folger, chosen Chief Judge;
elected November 8, 1881.
8 Appointed by Governor in place of Andrews, appointed Chief
Judge.
9 Appointed by Governor in place of Rapallo, deceased. Elected
for the full term, November, 1888.
10 Appointed by Governor in place of Robert Earl, appointed
(Silef Judge,
COUBX OF APPEi^LS.
483
JUDGES OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
1892.
(Court- room, third floor, Capitol, Albany, N. Y.)
NAMES.
Besidences.
Term expires.
CHIEF JUDGE.
Bobert Earl
Herkimer
Stamford
Ithaca
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
r
31. 1892
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
Isaac H. Maynard
Francis M. Finch
31. 1892
31, 1895
Charles Andrews
Euf us W. Peckham.. . .
John Clinton Gray
Denis O'Brien
Syracuse
Albany
New York city .
Watertown
31, 1897
31, 1900
31. 1902
31, 1903
Gorham Parks . Clerk of the court.
William H. Shankland o Deputy clerk.
Hiram E. Sickels Reporter of the court.
Bobert D.Cook Court crier.
Alfreds. BroUey Consul tatiou clerk.
Buel C. Andrews Stenofsrrapher.
William J. Hillis Stenographer.
Andrew J. Chester Attendant.
484 COUBT OF APPBAia.
CODBT OF APPEALS -SECOND DIVISIOH.
Bf an amendmeDt to the Congtitntlon adopted November 6, 1888, to take
effect January 1, 1889, It is provided :
Whenever, and as often as there shall be such an accnmolation of causes
on the calendar of the Court of Appeals, that the public interests require a
more speedy disposition thereof, the said court may certify such fact to the
Governor, who shall thereupon designate seven Justices of the Supreme
Oourt to act as Associate Judges, for the time being, of the Court of Appeals,
and to form a second division of said court, and who shall act as such until
all the causes upon the said calendar at the time of the making of such cer-
tificate are determined, or the Judges of said court, elected as such, shall
certify to the Governor that said causes are substantially disposed of, and on
receiving such certificate the Governor may declare said second division dis-
solved and the designation of Justices to serve thereon shall thereupon expire.
The second divlidon of said court is competent to determine any causes on
said calendar which may be assigned to such division by the Court of Appeals,
and that court may at any time before judgment direct any of the causes so
assigned to be restored to its calendar for hearing and decision. The rules of
practice In both divisions shall be the same. Five members of the court
form a quorum, and the concurrence of four is necessary to a decision. The
judges composing the second division appoint from their number a Chief
Judge of such division. The Governor may from time to time, when in his
judgment the public interests may require, change the designation of any
Justice of the Supreme Court to serve in such division, and may fill any
vacancy occcurring therein, by designating any Justice of the Supreme
Court to fill such vacancy. The judges may appoint and remove a crier and
such attendants as may be necessary. The Judges composing the second
division shall not during the time of their service therein exercise any of the
f\inctions of Justices of the Supreme Court, nor receive any salary or com-
pensation as such justices, but in lieu thereof shall during such term of ser-
vice receive the same compensation as the Associate Judges of the Court of
Appeals. They have power to appoint the times and places of their sessions,
within this State. The Clerk and Reporter of the Court of Appeals are Clerk
and Reporter of said second division.
COURT OF APPEALS.
485
JUDGES OF THE COURT OF APPEAI.S - SECOND
DIVISION.
DESIGNATED BY THE GOVERNOR FROM JUDGES OF THE
SUPREME COURT.
(Under Constitutional Amendment op 1888.)
(Court room, seoond floor, capitol, Albany.)
Names.
CHIEF JUDGE.
David L. Follett
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
Charles F. Brown.
Alton B. Parker. .
Judson S. Landon.
Irving G. Vann . . . .
George B. Bradley
Albert Haight
Judicial
district.
6.
2
3.
4.
r».
7.
8.
Residences.
Norwlcli.
Newburgli.
Kingston.
Schenectady,
Syracuse.
Corning.
Buffalo.
OFFICERS.*
Edmund H. isuiith Remittitur cierlc.
George A. Price Court crier.
Otis A. Dennis Stenograptier and cleric.
William B. Estabrook Stenographer.
Robert C. Cliapin Stenographer.
T. Beekman Westbrook Attendant.
* The Clerk and Reporter of the Court of Appeals are Clerk and
Reporter of the Second Division.
486 SVPBEKE COUBXi
SUPREME COURT.
TheConBiitntlonof 1846 abollsbed the Supreme Court as it then existeiL
and established a new one, having general Jurisdiction in law and equity
The State is divided into eight Judicial Districts. The first district is
entitled to seven Justices. The second, fifth, seventh and eighth districts to
six, and the third, fourth and sixth districts to five, all of whom
are elected by the voters of their respective districts. Although
elected in districts, the jurisdiction of each Justice extends to every
part of the State. The ofllcial term of Justices of the Supreme Court
is fourteen years fi-om the first day of January next after their election:
but no person can hold such office longer than until the last day -of
December next after he shaJl^be seyenty years of age. They can iiol4
no other office or public trust. If a vacancy occurs more than three months
befbre a general election. It is filled at such election for a full term ; but if it
happen within three montlisof a general Election, then It Is tilled by appoint-
ment of the Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate if
Uiat body be in session, or if not in session, until the next general election.
The salaries of the Justices of this Court are 16,000 per. annum ; besides
which they receive an annual allowance of $1,200 for their expenses (except
in the First Judicial District).
The Justices of the Second Judicial District (except those residing In tlM
county of Kings) receive an annual additional allowance of |2,600.
The Supreme Court possesses the powers and exercises the Jurisdiction
possessed and exercised by the Supreme Court, the Court of Chancery and
the Circuit Court prior to the Constitution of 1846, so far as the same were
consistent with that Constitution and the Judiciary act of 1847 ; that is to
lav, it has general Jurisdiction in law and equity, and of all actions, ctvU and
criminal.
Courts of first instance, or for the trial of issues of fact in civil cases, are
held by one Justice, and are called Circuit Courts ; while courts for trial of
criminal cases arc held by one Justice and two Justices of Sessions elected by
the electors of the county where the court is held, and are called Courts of
Oyer and Terminer. The Circuit Court and the (.'ourts of Oyer and Terminer
are held on the same day and continue for the same time, aud the business of
either is transacted as the occasion may require, the only d!ff'erence bein^r
that when criminal business is transacted the Justices of Sessions must also
be on the bench A Special Terra is also held in connection with each Cir-
cuit, whereat questions of law are deterrained.
The eight Judicial Districts of the State are a^ain divided into five Judicia.
Departments, in each of which there is organized a General Term of the
Supreme Court, each of which is composed of a Presiding Justice and two
Associate Justices, who are selected bj' the Governor from the whole num-
ber of Justices of the State. The Presiding Justice holds oftlce as such during
his Judicial term, and the Associate Justices for five years, unless their Judi-
cial term sooner expires.
A General Term is held In each Judicial District of the Department at
least once a year, and hasjurisdiction to hear and determine appeals ttom the
ludgments and orders of^the Circuit Courts, the Special Terms, the Courts
of Oyer and Terminer and the County Courts within the Department. Ap-
peals lie to the Court of Appeals from the orders and Judgments of the Gen-
eral Term in certain cases specified by Statute.
The County Clerics of the several counties are clerks of the Supreme Court
In their respective counties, and the seals of such County Clerks are the seals
of the Court.
To entitle any person to admission as an attorney of the Supreme Court.
he must be a citizen of the United States, twenty-one years of age, a resident
/>/• th^ Department within which he avpA\e* tox aidtcviHRion, of good moral
r, must have served a clerksWy ot Uuev ^^^«kv*.^'^ \X\% <i^<» oC a pn<o»
SUPREME COURT. 487
tlcing attorney of the Supreme Court, and must pass a satisfactory examinik
tiou by a committee appoiuted by the C!ourt. An allowance of one year on th«
clerkship is made to graduates of colleges and universities, and of so much
fl<lditional time, not exceeding one year to such graduates, or two years to
non-graduates, as was actually spent in attendance upon law lectures in any
law school of the State. Any person who holds a degree in law from any law
.school out of this State which maintains a course of instruction !covering at
' least two academic years of not less than eight months each and gives ita de>
grees only after public examination, shall be allowed the time spent in such
law school (not exceeding two years), in lieu of an equal period of clerkship
in a law office. Under this rule one year at least must be spent in a law
office. At the expiration of two years after the admission of a person as an
attorney, he may apply to the General Term for examination as a counselor.
Attorneys are permitted to appear and try causes in the County Courts, but
not in the Circuit Courts, or Courts of Oyer and Terminer, or Special Terms,
or the Superior City Courts. '
Members of the bar of other States may be admitted as attorneys and couq>
selors after one year's clerkship in an office in this State; but if the applicant's
term of Clerkship and practice in the other State, together with the year's
clerkship in this State, shall not equal five years, then the applicant can only
be licensed as an attorney.
GENERAL TERMS.
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENTS.
Ai established by Chapter 32y, Laws of 1883.
First Dbpartment to consist of the First Judicial District.
Second Department to consist of the Second Judicial District.
Third Department to consist of the Third and Fourth Judicial Districts.
Fourth Department to consist of the Fifth and Sixth Judicial Districts.
Fifth Department to consist of the Seventh and Eighth Judicial Districts.
2%e General Terms for 1H91 and W.*2, appointed under sectum 225, Code Civil
Procedure are as foUoios :
First Department — On the ilrst Mondays of January, February, March,
April, May, June, October, November and December, at the County Court
House in the city of New York.
Second Department — Second Mondays of February, September nnd Decem-
ber, at the Court House in Brooklyn. Second Monday of May at the Court
House In Poughkeepsie.
Third Department —On the first Tuesdavs of February and May, and the
fourth Tuesday of November, at the City Hall in the city of Albany. On the
second Tuesday of September, at the Town Hall in the village of Saratoga
Springs.
Fourth Department — Kti\ie Court House in the city of Binghamton, on
the first Tuesday in February. At the Court House in the city of Syracuse
on the fourth Tuesilav of April, and the third Tuesday of November. At the
Court House in the city of Utica on the second Tuesday in September.
Fifth Department — \'\v^t Tni'^d Ay in January and .June at Buffalo. Last
Tuesday in March and First Tuesday in October, at Rochester.
Designation of Presiding and Associate Justices for the Five Judicial
Departments, to Compose the General Terms madc by the Governor,
Pursuant to Chapter 408, Laws of lb70.
For the First Department, consisting of the First Judicial District.
Charles H. Van Brunt. Presiding Justice.
George C. Barrett and Morgan J. O'Brien, Associate Justices.
488 SUPREME COURT.
/br fib<s SaoemdDepartmml^eomaittingi^tkB Seemi JuiicUd Didriet,
Joaeph E. Barnard. Presiding Justice,
Camn S. Pratt and Jackaon O. Dykman, Associate Jostices.
For the Third DepartmeiU, coHtUtina <3f the IMrd amd Fourth Judicial
Stephen L. Mayham, Presiding Jostioe.
John B. Putnam and D. Cady Herrick, Associate Justices.
F» Ihe Fourth Departmeia^eanHxUnfftif the F^w^dSixOi Judicial
Districts.
George A. Hardin, Presiding Justice.
GeloraB. Martin and Milton H. Merwin, Associate Justices.
For the Fifth Department, eonaistinff qf the Seventh and Eighth Judicial
Districts.
Qiarles.C. Bwlght. Presiding Justice.
Francis A. Macomber and Loran L. Lewis, Associate Justices.
JUSTICES OP THE SUPREME COURT.
Eleetedfor a Term of fourteen years.
Supreme Court Reporter, Marcus T. Hun, Albany, N. Y.
First JudieUd Dtstrict'
Names and resideDces. Terms expire.
George P. Andrews, New York city December 81, 1897
CbarFes H. Van Brunt, New York city • * 81 , 18W
George C. Barrett. New York city. * ' 81, 1899
Edward Patterson, New York city " 81, MOO
Morgan J. O'Brien, New York city " 81, 1901
Abraham R. Lawrence, New York city * ' 31, 1901
George L. Ingraham, New York city " 31,1906
Second Judicial District.
Joseph F. Barnard , Pougbkeepsie December 31, 1883
Edgar M. Ou lien, Brooklyn " 31,1894
Charles F. Brown^* Newburgh •' 81,1896
WlUard Bartlett, Brooklyn '* 81,1807
Calvin E. Pratt, Brooklyn *• 31,1898
Jackson O . Dy kman, White Plains * * 31 , 1903
Third Judicial District.
Stephen L . Mayham , Schoharie December 31 , 1896
Alton B. Parker,* Kingston ** 31,1900
Samuel Edwards, Hudson " 81,1901
Edgar L. Fursman, Troy '• 81,1903
D. Cady Herriok, Albany •' 81,1906
Fmrth Judicial District.
John R. Putnam, Saratosra Springs December 81, 1900
Judson 8 . Landon,* Schenectady 81 , 1901
S . Alonzo Kellogg , Plattsburgh 81, 19W
Leslie W. Russell, Canton ** |}» }JS5
Martin L. Stover, Amsterdam 81, 1906
♦ Designated by the Governor to act as Associate Judge of the
Court of Appeala.
490 JUDICIAL DISTRICTS OF TUE STATE.
JUDICIAL DISTRICTS OP THE STATE.
Bitablished by act of May 8, 18i7.*
District.
1. — City and county of New York,
n. — Counties of Richmoud, Suffolk, Queens, Kingb.
Westchester, Orange, Bockland, Putnam and
Dutchess.
in. — Counties of Columbia, Sullivan, Ulster, Greene,
Albany, Schoharie and Rensselaer,
rv. — Counties of Warren, Saratoga, Washington, Essex,
Franklin, St. Lawrence, Clinton, Montgomery,
Hamilton, Fulton and Schenectady.
V. — Counties of Onondaga, Oneida, Oswego, Herkimer,
Jefferson and Lewis.
VI. — Counties of Otsego, Delaware, Madison, Chenango,
Broome, Tioga, Chemung, Tompkins, Cortland
and Schuyler.
Vll.— Counties of. Livingston, Wayne, Seneca, Yates,
Ontario, Steuben, Monroe and Cayuga.
VIII. — Counties of Erie, Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, Or-
leans, Niagara,Genesee, Allegany and Wyoming.
* See, also chap. 486, Laws of 1857, and chap. 24, Laws of 1876.
1 • *
■ II
.• • ..'1
TBBHS OF THE SUPBEMB OOUBI. 401
SUPREME COURT.
[For General Terms, see " Judicial Departments."]
TIMES AND PLACES FOR HOLDING THE CIRCCJIT COURTS
AND COURTS OP OYER AND TERMINER AND SPECIAL
TERMS. FOR THE YEARS 1882 AND 1890. AND THE JUDGES
BT WHOM THE SAME SHALL BE HELD.
FIRST DEPARTMENT.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
New York Ctty and County.
Circuit Courts.
Foar Circuit Courts (to be Icnown, respectively, as Part one, Part
two. Part three and Part four), to be held on the first Mondajrs of
January. February, March, April, May, June, October, Novemlaer
and December in each year, at the New Court House in the city of
New York.
Courts of Oyer and Terminer.
On the first Mondays of April and December in each year, at the
place aforesaid.
SpecM Terms (for Equity Cases and Enumerated Motions).
Two Special Terms (to be known, respectively, as Part one and
Part two), to be held on the first Mondays of Januarv, February,
March, April, May, June. October, November and December in
each year, at the place aforesaid.
Special Terms and Chambers (for Non-enumerated Motions and
Chambers Business).
On the first and third Mondays of each month in each of said
years, at the place aforesaid.
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
CiECUiT Courts and Courts op Oyer and Terminer.
Dutchess.
1892. 1893.
Second Monday of March ... Barnard. Barnard.
Second Monday of June Dykman. Pratt.
First Monday of October. Barnard. Barnard.
Third Monday of December Cullen. Bartlett.
492
TBBM8 OF THE SUPREME COURT.
KmoB. 18QS. 188&
First Monday of Januaiy Bartlett. Callen.
First Monday of March CuUen. Bartlett.
Third Monday of May 1... Bartlett. Cullen.
First Monday of October Pratt. Pratt.
Second Monday of November Bartlett. CuUen.
Obamge.^
Third Monday of January, Ooshen Barnard. Barnard.
Second Monday of ApriU Newburgb Bartlett* Dykman.
Third Monday of June, Ooshen* — CuUen. CuUen.
Second Monday of November, Newb'gh Barnard. Banuund.
Putnam.
Third Monday of June Barnard. Dykman.
Third Monday of October I>ykman. Barnard.
Queens.
First Monday of January Dykman. Dykman.
Second Monday of April Barnard. Barnard.
Second Monday of June Cullen. Bartlett.
First Monday of October Cullen. Bartlett.
BiCBIfOND.
First Monday of May Barnard. Bartlett.
Fourth Monday of September Cullen. . Coileii.
Rockland.
First Monday of May Cullen. CuHen.
Fourth Monday of September Bartlett. Pratt.
Suffolk.
First Monday of May Bartlett. Barnard.
Fourth Monday of October Cullen. Bartlett.
Westchester.
First Monday of March ... Dykman. Dykman.
First Monday of June Barnard. Barnard.
First Monday of October Dykman. Dykman.
First Monday of December Cullen. Bartlett.
SPECIAL TERMS.
Kings.
Far the trial of Issues and Hearing of Enumerated and iVicm-enu-
merated Motions. >
1882. 1893.
First Monday of January Cullen. Bartlett.
First Monday of February Dykman. Dykman.
First Monday of March ' Bartlett. Cullen.
First Monday of April Barnard. Barnard.
First Monday of May ..Pratt. Pratt.
First Monday of June Cullen. Bartlett.
First Monday of October — Bartlett. Cullen.
First Monday of November Cullen. Bartlett.
•^t Monday of December Pratt. Pratt.
TEBMS OF THE SUPREME COUET.
493
J^ the Hearing of Non^numeraled MoUona,
1808.
Every Monday in July.... CoDeo. Oiillen.
Every Monday In August Bartlett. Bartlett.
Every Monday in September . Pratt. Pratt.
Also, evei^r Saturday (except during [ cullen and Bartlett and
the months of July, August and Sep- r uo^i^**.
tember) alternately ) uaniew.
Oulien.
For the Hearing of Issues and Enumerated and Non-enumer<Ued
Motions.
Barnard.
Cullen and Bartlett and
Bartlett. OuUen.
Dutchess.
Every Saturday at Poughkeepsle
Orange.
First Saturday of January, March, ^
May, July, November, at Goshen.
First Saturday of February, April,
June, October, December, at Kew-
burgh , alternately
Queens.
Fourth Monday of February Pratt. Pratt.
First Tuesday after first Monday of Sept. Barnard . Barnard.
Fourth Monday of November Cullen. Bartlett.
Westchester.
Every Saturday (except during August)
at white Plains Dykman.
Special Terras will also be held in the several counties, except
in the county of Kings, at the times and places for holding Circuit
Courts therein.
THIRD DEPARTMENT.
THIKD JUDICIAL DISTRICT?.
Albany.
1892.
Third Monday in .January Fursnian.
First Monday in May. Edwards.
First Monday in October Fursman.
First Monday in December Edwards.
Columbia.
Third Monday in January . . . Edwards.
First Monday in April Fursman.
Third Monday in (jctober Edwards.
Greene.
Third Monday in February Edwards.
First Monday in September Fursman.
1893.
Fursman.
Edwards.
Fursman.
Edwards.
Edwards.
Fursman.
Edwards.
Edwards.
Fursman.
iM
TBJUfS OV THB SUFSBME COUBI.
180B. 1808.
Tbifd Monday io FMnnarj Fimmui. Fimunan.
Third Monday in lUy ..
Third Monday in September Bdwards.. lEdwafds.
Seoond Monday in BfoTember Forunan. Fursman.
SCHOHAim.
Seoond Monday In Januaiy Maybam. Maybam.
Third Monday in April Fnisman. Furaman.
Seeond Monday in October Edwards. Bdwards.
SfTLUYABr.
Fourth Monday in May Bdwards. Bdwards.
Fourth Monday in September Fursman . Fursman.
UlfiRB.
Second Monday in ApriL Maybam. Henick.
Flnt MimdaT in June Bdwards. Bdwaids.
Seoond Monday in October Fursman. Fursman.
SPECIAL TEEIMS.
For the Hearing of MaUons only.
AliBAHT.
1890. 1808.
Last Tuesday of January Herrick. Herrick .
Last Tuesday of February Herrick. Herrick.
Last Tuesday of March Edwards. Edwards.
Last Tuesday of April Herrick. Herrick.
Last Tuesday of May Herrick. Herrick.
Last Tuesday of June Herrick. Herrick.
LastTuesday of July Maybam. Maybam.
Last Tuesday of Auirust Mayham. Maybam
Last Tuesday of September Fursman. Fursman.
Last Tuesday of October Herrick . Herrick .
Last Tuesday of November Herrick. Herrick .
Last Tuesday of December Herrick. Herrick .
Ffyr motions and arguments of demurrers at Chambers^ uhcn
Justices are not othendse assigned or engaged and only in comi<
triable in the Third Judicial District.
Albany.
Seoond Saturday of January, March, April, June,
October and December Herrick.
Columbia.
Second Saturday of January, and the first Saturday
of February, March, May, June and Octot)er Edwards.
Renssulaer.
First Monday of January, March, May, July and
October Fursman.
TEBMS OF THE SUPREME COUBT.
495
SCHOHABIB.
Last Saturday of every month, except July and
August Mayham.
Ulster.
Second Monday of May, July and September Fursman.
Second Monday of February, March and June Edwards.
Special Terms at Chambers of the Justices always open for
cx-parte business.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Circuit Courts and Courts of Oyer and Terminer.
Clinton.
1890.
First Monday of April... Stover.
Third Monday of November Russell.
Essex.
Fourth Monday of May Russell.
Second Monday of December Kellogg.
Franklin.
Second Monday of March Russell.
First Monday of December Stover.
Fulton.
Third Monday of February.
Second Monday of June. .
Fourth Monday of October.
Kellogg.
Stover.
Russell.
MONTOOMERT.
Third Monday of January. Stover.
Third Monday of May Kellogg.
Third Monday of September Russell.
St. Lawrence.
Second Monday of January . Russell.
First Monday of May Stover.
First Monday of October Kellogg.
Saratoga.
Fourth Monday of January Russell.
Third Monday of April Kellogg.
Second Monday of October . .. Stover.
SCHBNEC3TADY.
Second Monday of April Russell.
Second Monday of November Kellogg.
Warren.
Second Monday of June Kellogg.
Second Monday of November Stover.
lags.
Stover.
Russell.
Russell.
Kellogg.
Russell.
Stover.
Kellogg.
Stover.
Russell.
Stover.
Kellogg.
Russell.
Russell .
Stover.
Kellogg.
Russell.
Kellogg.
Stover.
Russell.
Kellogg.
Kellogg.
Stover.
496 TERMS OF THE 8T7PBEME OOUBT.
WlSHOraTON.
IMS. 1808.
Fourth Monday in January; Sandy Hill. Ke11o».
Seoond Monday in May, Salem Russell.
Fourth Monday in ^fept. Sandy Hill Stover.
Fourth Monday in January, Salem Kellom.
Second Monday in May, Sandy HilL EtusseiL
Fourth Monday in September, Salem Stover.
Speeidl Terms.
Special Terms of the Supreme Court will be held at the court-
houses in said counties respectively, at the same time and with
the said Circuit Courts and Courts of Oyer and Terminer. The
limitations of rule 88 shall not apply.
Special Terms of the Supreme Cx>urt will also be held at the
Chambers of the said J ustices for hearine non-enumerated motions,
motions for judflrments on special verdicts and referees' reports;
also motions for new trials on cases and exceptions, demurrers and
ex-parte applications, as follows : By Justice Putnam, at Saratoga
Sprinits on the first Tuesday of Januarv, April, Jane and October
of each year. By Justice Kellogtr, at the court-house in the vil-
\ag9 of Plattsburgh, Clinton coun^ (when not otherwise herein as-
signed), on the second Tuesday of each month except the months
of July and Aumist. By Justice Bussell, at his Chambers in the
villaire of Canton, St. Lawrence county (when not otherwise
herein assigned), on the first Tuesday of each month, except July
and Auinist. By Justice Stover, at his Chambers in the city of
iUnsterdam, on the fourth Tuesday of each month (when not
otherwise herein assiimed,) except July and Auirust.
Special Terms are always open for eoc-parfe business at Saratoga
Springs, Plattsburgh, Canton and Amsterdam, when the Justice is
present.
In case any of the days herein named is a day that is or may be
named for the holding of anv general or special election or town
meeting in the county named in which such court is to be held, or
is a holiday, such court shall be deemed to be appointed for and
commence the next day thereafter.
FOURTH DEPARTMENT.
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
CiitcniT Courts and Courts of Oyer- and TmiMiinBB.
Herkimer.
Ci/rcuit Courts and Courts of Oyer atid Terminer,
1892. 18B8.
First Monday of April Wright. Wright.
First Monday of December Williams.
SpeciaZ Terms.
First Tuesday of September Wright. WUUams.
TEBU8 OP THB SCPBBUE OOCBT. 407
JamBBoH.
Ctrtttit ODurta and Court* of Oytr ani Temtntr.
■set. 1883.
FliMHondar of March WIlllamB. WlllUmi.
PIrat Mnndai' of Mar- . Writhe.
Flnt Monday of DecBmber KenQBdy. Wright.
SpeeUxl Term*.
Firat Tuesday oIJuDe WUliama. Williams.
Second Tusaaar o( November — Kenoedy.
OireuU OoarU and Courts of Over axtd Terminer.
EIntMoDdkr or April Wllllaoia.
FlntHoDda; of December... Wrisbc. Willlama.
Special Termt.
FiiBC Tuesday of September Willlama. Wright.
Ob an) A.
Circuit Cmirti and Coarit of Oyer and TenMatr.
First Mondai' WllliftmB,
FirstMonday Kennedy. Wrlitht.
FirstMoDdav Kennedy. Wlniams.
PlratHanday •■■ Wrl«hl. Wright.
Specfot Termi.
Third Tuesday ■■ Williams.
Beoond Tueada 18B3,
First Tuesday c ... Kennedy, Wright.
Third Tuesday - . Wright.
Seuoud Tuesda ■--• Williams.
OkONDAQA.
(Hrcitit nourta and Courtt of Oner arul Terminer.
First M»ndayot January Kennedy. Williams.
First Monday of March J^fJ"'" „, ,
Firat Monday of May WlUlaois. Wright.
First Monday ot October. Kennedy. Williams.
Spectat Terms.
Second Tuesday of February Williams.
Third Tuesday of February Keunedy.
FirstTuBsdavolJune Wright.
Second Tuesday of November Wright.
Third Tuesday of NoYBmber. ,. Willlaina.
ObwBOO.
OlreuH VonrUiand Cnurtaof Oyer and Terminer.
Firat Monday of Wright WriBht.
Hrst Monday ot -- • K.e",;""'y- Williams.
First Monday ot Williams.
Special Terms.
Second Tuesday of Februa.7. Wright.
Third TuBBday nf February, Oswego ... Wright.
First Tuesday of SeiitOMibBr, Oswego .. Kennedy.
498 TBBMS OF THE SUPBEMB OOUBT.
Speddl Temu for Motions and Argument of Demwren.
1893. First Saturday in each mouth, except July and Aujnist,
Syracuse, Keauedy. Second Saturday of January, March, April,
June, Ot;toOer and December, Utica, Merwin. Second Saturdajr
of Februnrv* atiJ September, Utica, Williams. Second Saturday
of May and November, Utica, Wright. Third Saturday of eaon
month, except July and August, Syracuse, Kennedy. Third
Saturday of July, utica, Hardin. Third Saturday of August,
Syracuse, Wiiliams. Fourth Saturday of January, March, May,
September and November, Oswego, Wright. Fourth Saturday
of February, April, June, October and December, Watertown,
Williams. Fifth Saturday of January, Watertown, Williams.
Fifth Saturday of April, October and. December, Oswego, Wright.
W&. First Saturday of each month, except July and August,
8ynuni$*e, . Second Saturday of January, March, April,
June, Oo'tober and December, Utica, Merwin. Second^Saturday
of February and September, Utica, Williams. Second Saturday
of May and November, Utica, Wright. Third Saturday of each
monih ex(*ept July and August, Syracuse, . Third Sat-
urday of July, Utica, Hardin. Third Saturday of August, Syra-
cuse, Writfht. Fourth Saturday of January, March, May, Septem-
ber and November, Oswego, Wright. Fourth Saturday of Febru-
ary, April, June, October and December, Watertown, Williams.
Fifth Saturday of September, Watertown, Williams. Fifth Sat-
urday of April and December, Oswego, Wright.
Special Term of the Supreme Court will also be held in conneo-
tlou with each i ircuit, but no motion contrary to standing rule
Na 88 will be heard, except upon order to show cause granted by
the Justice who is appointed to hold the Circuit.
In the counties of Herkimer and Lewis equity cases may be
noticed for and will be heard at Special Terms held with Oirouiu.
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Bboome.
188S. Third Tuesday of January, Special Term Smith.
Third Monday of February, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Smith.
First Monday of May, Circuit, Oyer and Ter-
miner Forbes.
Second Monday of November, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Parker.
1893. Third Monday of January, Special Term Parker.
Third Monday of February, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Smith.
First Monday of May, Circuit, Oyer and Ter-
miner .. Parker.
Second Monday of November, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Forbes.
Chbmunq.
1892. Fourth Monday of February, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Parker.
Second Tuesday of May, Circuit, Oyer and Ter-
miner Smith.
Fourth Tuesday of September, Special Term. . . Parker.
Third Monday of November, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Forbes.
TERMS OF THE SUPBEKB OOUBT. 499
180B. Fifth Monday of January, Ciroutt, Oyer and
Terminer Forbes.
Second Monday of May, Circuit, Oyer and Ter-
DDiner ...^ Smith.
Fourth Tuesday of September, Special Term. . . Forbes.
Third Monday of November, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer. Parker.
Chenango.
1808. Second Monday of March, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Smith.
First Monday of September, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Parker.
Second Tuesday of December, Special Term . . Forbes. '
1893. Second Monday of March, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Parker.
First Monday of September, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer . Smith.
Second Tuesday of December, Special Term.... Smith.
Cortland.
1890. First Monday of January, Circuit, Oyer and'
.Terminer Smith.
First Monday of April, Circuit, Oyer and Ter-
miner Forbes.
Fifth Tuesday of May, Special Term Smith .
Third Monday of October, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Parker.
1883. First Monday of January, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer ... Forl>e8.
First Monday of April, Circuit, Oyer and Ter-
miner Smith.
Fifth Tuesday of May, Special Term Parker.
Third Monday of October, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Forbes.
Delaware.
1892. First Monday of January, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Parker.
Second Monday of April, Circuit, Oyer and Ter-
miner Smith.
Third Tuesday of May, Special Term Parker.
Third Monday of September, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Forbes.
1898. First Monday of January, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Smith.
Second Monday of April, Circuit, Oyer and Ter-
miner Parker,
Third Tuesday of May, Special Terra Forbes.
First Monday of September, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Forbes.
Madison.
1880. Third Monday of January, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Forbes.
bird Monday of April, Circuit, Oyer and Ter-
miner Parker.
Second Tuesday of June, Special Term Forbes.
First Monday of October, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Smith.
fiOO TSB1I8 OV THE SUPBEMK COCBX.
nm, Tbifd Moadawoi WHammrj. Cbeiitt, Qjm and
Third Jfoodiqr'of ApcflC Cireoit, Ofwr iuid Tir-
iffiimy l^llbet.
SeoondTaeidayof Jiiiie,SpiwialT«rm SmlUi.
Fifat MoodAy oC October. Ciicolt, Oyer and
Tennloer Fukar.
IflK. Third Monday of Vebmaiy, Olrcuii, Oyer and
Termioer Vorbea.
Flnt Monday of June, Circoli, Oyer and Ter-
miner Falter.
TUrd Toeedai of September, Special Term . . Smith .
Tliird Monday of October, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Smith.
IM. Third Monday at February, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Partner.
Flnt Monday of June, Circuit, Oyer and Ter-
miner Forbea.
Third Tnesday of September, Special Term . . Pariier.
Fourth Monday of October, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Smitib
SOHUTLBB.
IM. Third Monday of March, Circuit, Oyer and Ter-
miner Parker.
Tbird Tuesday of June, Special Terra Smith.
Second Monday of October, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Forbea.
IM. Third Monday of March, Circuit, Oyer and Ter-
miner Foibes.
Third Tuesday of June, Special Term ParlLer.
Second Monday of October, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Smith.
Tioga.
1890. First Tuesday of Februanri Special Term Parker.
Fourth Monday of May, Circuit, Oyer and Ter-
miner Forbes.
Second Monday of December, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Parker.
1808. Fifth Tuesday of January, Special Term Smith.
Fourth Monday of May, Circuit, Oyer and Ter-
miner Smith.
Second Monday of December, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer Parker.
Tompkins.
1802. First Monday of March, Circuit, Oyer and Ter-
miner Forbes.
Fourth Monday of October, Circuit, Oyer and
Terminer... Forbes.
First Tuesday of December. Special Terra . . . . Smith.
1803. First Monday of March, Circuit, Oyer and Ter-
miner Smith.
Fourth Monday of October, Circuit, Oyer and
First Tuesday of December, Special Term Forbes.
TER»(3 OP THE SUPREME COURT. 501
Special Terms of the Supreme Court will also be held in oonneo-
tion with each Circuit, but no motion contrary to staDdinic role
No. 88 will be heard, except upon order to show cause granted by
the Justice who Is appointed to hold the Circuit.
Special Terms for the hearing of motions and the argument of
demurrers will be held as follows :
1B03. 1808.
On the first Tuesday of March in Broome Co . . . Smith . Smith .
On the first Tuesday of April In Broome Co Parker. Parker.
On the first Tuesday of .Tuly in Broome Co. . . . Smith. Smith.
On the first Tuesday of September in Broome Co. Forbes. Parker.
On the first Tuesday of November in Broome Co. Parker. Forbes.
FIFTH JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
OireuU Courts and Courts of Oyer a/nd Terminer and SpedcA Terms,
Cayuga.
First Monday of January Adams.
First Monday of May Davy.
First Monday of October Rumsey.
Livingston.
First Monday of February Davy.
First Monday of May Rumsey.
Third Monday of October Adams.
Monroe.
FirstMonday of January Rumsey.
First Monday of March Adams.
First Monday of June Rumsey.
First Monday of October Davy.
Ontario.
Third Monday of February Davy.
Second Monday of May Adams.
Second Monday of November Rumsey.
Senega.
First Monday of March, at Waterloo Rumsey.
Fourth Monday of September, at Ovid Adams.
Steuben.
First Monday of January, at Bath Davy.
Second Monday of April, at Corning Rumsey.
Second Monday of September, at Bath Adams.
Second Monday of November, at Corning Adams.
Wayne.
Second Monday of February Adams.
Third Monday of May Rumsey.
Second Monday of November Davy.
Yates.
Fourth Monday of May Davy.
Ftrst Monday of December — Adams.
MS TMBMB OF THE SUPREKS COUBT.
flPaClAL TBBMB VOB THB TRIAI. OF SQUITT GA8BB.
Gatuoa.
TUrdMondAT of April Dkvy.
Fointh Jfooday of NoTember Artanm.
Lirnrasiov.
Monday of Jone Davy.
MoDdiu of April Adams.
Monday of September Davy.
Flnt Monday of December Bomaey.
OSTABIO.
FInt Monday of October ahmimi-
Foorth Monday of Jane, at Waterioo,lJ8ge» Ovid, 180B. Davy.
mtd Monday of March, at Bath Bomaey.
Fliit Monday of September, at OomiDflr Dayy.
Wathb.
Foorth Monday of January Adams.
Second Monday of Septeniber Bumaey.
Yatbb.
Thifd Monday of September Bomasy.
For Motions; to be held at Bochester on the last Monday of each
mouth , except as below stated :
January Davy.
Febmary Adams.
March Rumsey.
Aoril Davy.
May Adams.
Jane Rumsey.
July Davy.
August Adams.
September Rumsey.
October Rumsey.
November Davy.
December Adams.
In the event that the first day of any term hereby appointed
occurs upon alefral holiday, the court will convene ana jurors shall
be summoned for the following day.
Contested Motions may also be noticed for Equity Term in the
county in which the action is triable, except in the county of
Monroe.
EIGHTH JCTDICIAL DISTRICT.
OlrcuU Covrts and Courts of Oyer and Terminer and SpeeicU Terms,
AliLBGAMY.
Circuit Courts, Special Terms of the Supreme Court and Courts
of Oyer and Terminer in Allegany county, alternately at the conrt-
houses in Angelica and Belmont, commencing at Angelica, as
follows:
1893. 1808.
First Monday of January Lambert. Lambert.
^^cond Monday of June Green. Ward.
TA/rd Afonday of October Cbilds. Childs.
Fourth Monday of November . Ward. Ward.
TSBHS OF THE SUPBEME GOUBT.
503
0ATTAailUOU&
1802 180B
Third Monday of February ... Childs. Ghilds. *
Third Monday of May Ward. Ward.
First Monday of September Lambert, Green .
Fourth Monday of June, Special Term. . Lambert. Lambert.
Chautauqua*
First Monday of January Oreen. Green.
Second Monday of May Lambert. Lambert.
Third Monday of September Childs. Ward.
Third Monday of June, Special Term. . . . Ward. Ward.
£riv.
Special Terms.
First Monday of January Childs. Childs.
First Monday of April Lambert. Lambert.
First Monday of July Ward. Ward.
First Monday of September Lewis. Lewis.
Special Terms of the Supreme Court for non-enumerated mo-
tions, will be held at the City and County Hall in the city of Buf-
falo every morning at ten o^cloclc except Saturdays, and except
from the 20th day of July to the first Monday of September.
Motions may be noticed for any Monday except as aforesaid.
Applications for Chambers' orders sent by mail will hereafter be
addressed "To the Justice holdinf? Special Term*' in Buffalo.
Chambers will be held in connection with the Special Term.
The Judges assisrned to hold Special Terms are as follows: 1890.
January, Childs; February, Green; March, Green; April, Lambert;
May, Green; June, Childs; July, Ward; September, Lewis; October,
Ward; November, Green; December, Lambert. 1883. January,
Childs; February, Green; March, Green; April, Lambert; May,
Green; June, Childs; July, Ward; September, Lewis; October,
Childs, November, Lambert; December, Ward.
Circuit Courts and Courts of Oyer and Terminer,
1893. 1893.
First Monday of February Ward. Ward.
First Monday of April Childs. Childs.
Fourth Monday of September Lambert. Lambert.
Fourth Monday of November Green . Green.
Genesee.
Second Monday of March Lambert. Lambert.
Third Monday of June Ward . Green.
Second Monday of N ovember Childs. Childs.
Niagara.
First Monday of February Lambert. Lambert.
Third Monday of April Green. Ward.
First Monday of September Ward. Childtt .
Second Monday of November, Spec. Term. WatA. "SN^x^.
604
TERMS OF THE SUPBEME GOUBT.
OBIilAMS.
180S.
Vint Monday of February Ghllds. Ghllds.
Last Monday of May Lambert. Green.
FIrrtMondayof October Ward. Ward.
Wtomino.
Lart Monday of April Ward. Lambert.
Second Monday of September Lambert. Green.
First Monday of December Childs. Ghllds.
Should the day appointed for opening any court fall on a pub-
lic holiday, the court so appointed wfu be opened at the same
hour on the succeeding day.
OOUNTY JUDGES.
505
COUNTY OFFICERS IN THE STATE OF NEW tORK.
January 1, ISOS.
COUNTY JUDGES.
[Term, six pears,]
County.
Name.
Residence.
When
elected.
Albany
Jacob H. Clute
Albany
Friendship
Not. 1889
Allegany . . .
S. Mc Arthur Norton.
** 1888
Broome. ..
Taylor L. Arms.. ..
Bloghamton
t* 1688
Cattaraugus.
Olivers. Vreeland...
Salamanca
*' 19B7
Cayuga . ..
George Underwood.
Auburn...
*' 1888
Obautauqua.
Almon A Van Dusen
MayvlUe
*' 1880
Chemung...
Sylvester S. Taylor. .
Elmira
" 1880
Chenango...
Albert F. Gladding . .
Norwich
" 1888
Clinton
Lucian L. Shedden . .
Plattoburgh
*' 1880
Columbia ...
J. RlderCady
Hudson
" 1888
Cortland
Joseph E. Eggleston.
Cortland
" 1880
Delaware. . . .
Albert H. Sewell
Daniel W. Guernsey.
Walton
" 1889
Dutchess ...
Poughkeepsle. . . .
♦• 1889
Brie
Joseph V. Seaver
Buffalo
" 1889
aWlPr** />! 1 • « * • • •
Chester B.McLaughlin
Port Henry
" 1890
Franklin....'
Samuel A. Beman...
Malone
" 1889
Fulton ......
Jerry Keck
Johnstown
" 1889
Genesee ....
Safford E. North
John Sanderson
William H. Fry . ...
Eugene E. Sheldon..
Batavia
" 1888
G-reene
Athens
•* 1888
Hamilton . . .
Wells
" 1889
Herkimer . . .
Little Falls
•• 1889
Jefferson....
Henry Purcell*
Watertown
Jan. 8, 1892
Kings
X^ewTs
Henry A. Moore. ,
Brooklyn ...
Nov. 1889
Henry E. Turner
Edwin A. Nash
Lowville
•♦ 1886
liivingston..
Avon
•♦ 1890
Madison
Alfred D. Kennedy..
MorrisviUe
" 1889
Monroe
William E. Werner..
Rochester
" 1889
Montgomery
New York . .
John D. Wendell ....
Fort Plain
" 1888
Rufus B. Cowing t...
New York city . . .
" 1878
Niagara
Oneida
David Millar
Lockport
" 1889
Isaac J. Evans
Rome
<' 1886
^Appointed by Governor, vice John C. McCartin, deceased,
t City Judfi:e of the city of New York. Term, 14 years, Sec. 2,
Chap. 259, Laws of 1875.
506
OOUNTT JUDGES.
Goantf.
«
Onoodaga...
Ontario.. ..
Orange
Orieana
Oiwago
Otaeco
Putnam. ...
Queena
Benaaelaer..
RIchnuHid...
Rockland...
St. Lawrence
Saratoga
Schenectady
Schoharie...
Sehuyler....
Straben
8afl61k
8iiUi?an
Tioga
Tompkina...
XJhUT
Warren
Waahfngton.
Wayne
Weatcheater
Wyoming...
Tates
When
elected.
A. Judd Nortbmp .
J. Heniy Metcali
John J . Beattie
Isaac S. Stenor
Jamea R. 0*Oorman*
Hartford D. Nelson .
William Wood
Garret J. Garretaon.
Lewia RGrUBth. .
Stephen D. Stephens
George W. Weiant...
John M. KellogK
Jamea W. Houpiton.
Edward D. Cutler. . .
William O. Lamont..
Samuel O. Keeler ..
wmiam C. Haselton.
Hario Hakes.
Wllmot M.Smith....
William L. Thornton
Howard J. Xead
Bradford Aimy
Aiph. T. Clearwater.
Andrew J. Cheritree.
Thomas A. Ullle. . .
Luther X. Norton...
Isaac N. Mills
Andrew J. Lorish
Hanford Struble
Syraeose.
Canandaigua. . . .
Warwick.. .
Albion
Oswego
Oneonta.
Cold Spring
Newton
Troy
New Brighton...
HaverBtraw . . . .
Ogdensbuig
Sanooga Springs.
Schenectady
Cobleskill.:
Havana ... . . . •
Ovid :
Homellsrille....
Patehogue
M<mticeUo
Owego
Ithaca
Kingston
Glens Falls
Whitehall
Newark
Mt. Vernon . . . .
Attica
Penn Tan
1891
1800
last
Not.
• t
« t
< t
Jan.l, 1MB
Not. 1887
• <
««
t<
t €
€t
t<
• (
«<
t <
«<
It
• «
•• 1887
•«
• «
4 •
«•
<»
• t
««
f «
t <
1887
urn
1801
1880
* Appointed by the Governor, ylce Maurice L. Wright, resigned.
SUBBOGATES.
607
SURROGATES.
[Term, six years.]
County. I
Name.
Albany
AIleimDy ..
Bioome . . .
Cattaraugus.
Oayuga
Cflhautauqua.
CheiDUDff...
Chenaogo . .
Clinton
Qolumbia . . .
'Gartland . . .
Delaware . . .
Dutchess...
Xria
Knex
IVanklin
FultoD
Genesee. ...
Greene
Hamilton ...
Herkimer...
Jefferson . . .
Kings
Lewis . .
Livingston ..
Madison. ..
Monroe . . .
Montgomery.
Now York...
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga . .
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego . ..
Putnam
Queens
Rensselaer . .
Richmond . .
Martin D. Conway. . .
S. McArthur Norton.
Taylor L. Arms
Carey D. Davie
George B. Turner. . . .
Daniel Sherman
Sylvester S. Taylor . .
Albert F. Gladding..
David V. Dobie
Isaac N. Collier
Joseph E. Bggleston.
Albert H. Sewell
Cyrenus P. Dorland .
Jacob Stem
ChesterB. McLaughlin
Samuel A. Beman . . .
Jerry Keck
Safford E North
John Sanderson
William H. Fry
Eugene E. Sheldon . .
RossC. Scott
George B. Abbott . . .
Henry E. Turner
Edwin A. Nash.. ..
Alfred D. Kennedy..
Joseph A. Adlinfirton.
John D.Wendell
Rastus S. Ransom . . .
C. E. Dunkelberger..
William H. Bright...
Edgar P. Glass
Oliver C. Armstrong.
Roswell C. Coleman.
Isaac S. Signer
Francis David..
Albert C. Tennant. ..
William Wood
Augustus N. Weller .
James Lansing. . .
Stephen D.Stepheus.
Residence.
When
elected.
Albany
Nov.
1889
Friendship
1880
Binghamton
1888
Salamanca
18B1
Auburn
1889
Forrestvllle
1888
Elmira
1890
Norwich
IR89
Plattsburg^
1887
Hudson
I8H9
Cortland
1889
Walton
1889
Pouirhkeepsie . . .
1889
Buffalo
1889
Port Henry
1890
Malone
1889
Johnstown
1889
Batavia
1888
Athens
1HKR
Weils
1880
Little Falls
1889
Watertown
1889
Brooklyn
1889
Lowville
1888
^Lvon •••.•«...
1890
Morrisville
1889
Rochester.... .
1889
Fort Plain
1888
New York city. .
1887
Lockport
1880
Utica
1880
Syracuse
1891
Canandaigua
1891
Goshen ..
1889
Albion
1889
Phoenix
1889
Cooperstown. ..
Cold Spring
1889
1889
Jamaica
1888
Troy
1889
New Brighton....
1887
508
BURBOGATES.
County.
Name.
Rockland . . .
8t. Lawrence
Saratoga ..
Schenectady:
Schoharie..
Schuyler . .
Seneca . . . .
Steuben. ..
Suffolk... .
Sullivan... .
Tioga
Tompkins. .
Ulster
Warren
Washington.
Wayne . . .
Westchester.
Wyoming . . .
Tales
George W. Weiant . .
Vasco P.Abbott....
EliasH. Peters
£dward D. Cutler . . .
Wm. C. Lamont
Samuel C. Keeler
Wm. C. HazeJton . . .
Martin RumseyMiller
Nathan D. Petty
Wm. JLi. Thornton
Howard J. Mead....
Bradford Almy .. ..
Oliver P. Carpenter .
Andrew J. Cneritree.
H. D. W.C HiU
Luther M. Norton . .
Owen T. Coffin
Andrew J. Lorish...
Hanford Struble
Residence.
When
elected.
Haverstraw , Nov. 1887
Gouverneur . . . . : ** 1886
Saratoga Springs. '* 1888
Schenectady i " 1890
CobleskiU ** 1887
Havana *' 1888
Ovid ♦* 1889
Bath ** 1888
Riverhead ** 1891
MontioeUo *' 1887
Owego ... •• 1888
Ithaca •• 1891
Kingston " 1886
GlensFalls ** 1888
Salem ** 1889
Newark ' * 1891
Peekskill '* 1888
Attica " 1889
Penn I'an ** 1889
SPECL^L COdNTY JUDGES.
Cayuga
Chautauqua-
Chenango...
Jefferson....
Monroe
Oneida . . . .
Orange
Oswego
St. Lawrence
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins...
Washington.
Adolphus H. Searing
George R. Butts .
Henry H. Harrington
Alphonso E. Cooley .
John F Kinney
Waison T. Dun more.
William H. Crane..
John Preston
Gerrit S. Conger. .
John P. Roosa, Jr .
Ambrose P. Eaton.
Judson A. Elston;.
Alvaro D. Arnold .
Auburn
Jamestown
New Berlin. —
Adams Centre..
Rochester
Utica
Port Jervis
Pulaski
Gouverneur
Monticello ,
Waverly
Ithaca
Sandy Hill
1889
1889
1888
1889
1890
1889
1890
1890
1890
1889
1889
1889
1890
SPECIAL SURROGATES
Cayuga..
Chautauqua
Jefferson
Oneida . ,
Orange . .
Oswego .
St. Lawrence
Sullivan.. ..
Washington.
Reuben F. Hoff
Charles M Reed
Frank T. Evans . . . .
.lames P. Olney
George W. McElroy . .
Louis W. Baker
Almeron Z. Squires..
John P. Roosa. Jr.. .
Charles G. Davis.. ..
Clinton Springs.
Sinclairville .. .
Carthage
Rome
Warwick ,
Oswego
Canton
Monticello
Whitehall.. ..
1880
1890
\m
1800
1880
1880
1880
1889
1888
SHEBUro.
609
SHERIFFS.
[Term, three years,]
County.
Name.
Residence.
When
i elected.
Albany
Isaac B. Cross
Alt>any
Nov. 1891
Allegany. ..
Nathaniel B.Sherman
Angelica
** 18M
Broome.
Fred'k P. Ockerman.
Binghamton
Little Valley
" 1890
CftUaraugus.
William B. Hughes..
* 1891
Gajuffa . ...
William B. Keeler...
Auburn
" 1889
Chautauqua
Obemunff ...
Charles J. Jenner . . . .
Mayville
" 1891
Jeremiah Smalley...
Edward Laily....
Elmira
" 1891
Ghenanso...
Norwich....-
" 1891
Clinton
Jehiel B. White
Plattsburgh
" 1889
Columbia . . .
Philip W. Rockefeller
Germantown ...
" 1890
Cortland ...
John Miller
Cortland Village.
" 1891
Delaware ..
Thomas £. Elliott...
Delhi
1891
Dutchess . . .
William H. Bartlett .
Poughkeepsie...
" 1891
Brie
August Beck
Buffalo
" 1891
Essex
Albert A . Boynton . .
Elizabethtown . . .
•• 1891
Franklin
Frederick P. Wilson.
John E. Leavitt
Malone
'* 1890
Fulton
Johnstown
" 1889
Genesee... .
James P. Tilley
Oakfleld
*' 1890
Greene
Frauk S. Decker
William H.Ronald..
Sylvester Wilson
Catskill
1891
Harailton
Wells..
" 1889
Herkimer . . .
Herkimer
' 1891
Jefferson —
Levi Washburn
Rodman
' 1890
Kings . ... ..
Lewis
John Courtney
John P. Murphy
Rrooklvn
Lowville
" 1890
*• 1890
Livingston . .
Frank J. McNeil ....
Geneseo
" 1891
Madison . . .
Charles E. Uemick..
Oneida
" 1890
Monroe
Burton H. Davy.. ..
Rochester
• 1890
Montgomery
Thomas LIddle
Fonda
1891
New York...
John J. Gorman
New York city...
" 1890
Niagara....
Nathan D. Ensign ...
Gasport
" 1890
Oneida ....
John C. Schreiber. ..
Utica
" 1891
Onondaga. .
Ontario
John A. Hoxsie
Syracuse
" 1891
Avery Ingraham ....
Canandaigua
" 1891
Orange
Joseph K . Alexander
A. Wilson Shelley...
Goshen
" 1891
Orleans
Albion ...
" 1889
Oswego
Amos Allport
Oswego
" 1890
Otsego
John A. Ward
Morris
" 1890
Putnam
Reuben R. Barrett. . .
Carmel
' 1891
Queens ....
Rensselaer . .
James Norton
Long Island City.
' • 1891
Harmon Herringtun.
Troy
• 1891
Richmond. . .
Edward M. Muller. . .
Richmond
'• 1891
610
SHItRinS.
County.
Name.
^^^^^ eSS23.
BooklaDd . . .
Gtoorge Dickey
L. Howard Wilson ..
NewCity Nov. IBOi
St. Lawrence
Canton *
IWl
Saratoga ...
William W. Worden.
Ballston..
1801
Schenectady
John C. Myers
Harlan P. Ives
Scheoectadv. ... '
Richmondvllle .. *
1890
Schoharie. .
1890
Schuyler ..
James M. Auble. ...
Watklns
' 1801
Seneca.. ..
Charles W. Van Cleef
Ovid
* 1801
Steuben. ...
George Hollands . . .
Bath
' 1801
Suffolk
Albert M. Darling...
St.Joholand.... '
' 1800
SuUWan
Harrison Beecher . . .
Monticello '
' 1801
'■iQBa ....
J. Warren Tlbt>etts..
Owego ♦
' 1880
Tompkins ..
Ithaca *
1800
Ulster
William T.VanTa8sell
Kingston '
* 1801
WaHren . ..
Edward Reed
LakeG^eoige '
' 1801
Washington.
G^eoige N. Finch
Salem *
* 1801
Wayne
Walter Thornton ...
I^rons *
1801
Westchester.
John Duffy
Edgar A. Day
William T. Beaumont
White Plains...
' 1801
Wyoming . . .
Gainesville *
' 1800
Yates. ...
Penn Yan *
* 1801
COUKTY GLEBES.
611
COUNTY CLERKS.
[Term, three yen/rsJ\
County.
Name.
Residence. ^cted.
Albany . ..
Allegany
Broome
Cattaraugus.
Cayuga
Chautauqua.
Chemung . .
Chenango ...
Clinton
Columbia ...
Cortland . .
Delaware ...
Dutchess ...
Erie
Essex . ...
Franklin
Ansel C. Requa
George A. G reen . . .
Henry Marean
Henry 8. Merrill . . .
Charles G. Adams.
Victor A Albro
Arthurs. Fitch
Norman Carr
James Tierney
James Purcell
Stephen K. Jones —
George W. Crawford
Storm Emans
Charles N. Brayton..
Nathan'l C. Boynton.
Frank S. Channell...
John T. Selmser
Carlos A. Hull
Henry Van Bergen . .
Charles H.Grifflng ..
Nelson E. Ransom..
Frank D. Pierce
John Cottier
A.Marcellna Lanpher
Carlos A. Miller
W. Emmett Coe
Kendrick P. «hedd..
H. Simon Blood . .
William J.McKenna'«'
Daniel C. Carroll ...
Rouse B. Maxfleld ..
De Forest Settle
De Roy J. Harkness
William G. Taggart..
Alvin R. Allen
William J. Pentelow
Lee B. Cruttenden ..
Edward C. Weeks ...
John H. Sutphin ...
Charles E.Greenmant
Albany No
Belmont '
Binghamton '
Little Valley....
Auburn •
MayviUe
V. 1889
' 1891
* 1891
* 1891
* 1891
* 1891
Elmira •
Norwich
Pittsburgh
Hudson
Cortland '
Delhi '
Poughkeepsie .. '
Buffalo '
Elizabethtown .. '
Malone *
' 1890
' 1891
' 1891
' 1891
' 1891
* 1891
' 1891
* 1891
' 1890
* 1891
Fulton
Genesee .
Johnstown '
Batavia *
' 1889
* 1891
Greene ....
Catsklll *
* 1891
Hamilton ...
Herkimer ...
Jefferson . . .
Kings
Lewis
Wells
Herkimer *
Watertown .... *
Brooklyn *
Lowville *
' 1889
• 1891
' 1891
' 1891
' 1891
Livingston .
Madison ...
Monroe
Montgomery
New York. . .
Niagara . ...
Oneida
Onondaga...
Ontario —
Orange
Orleans
Geneseo '
Morrisville *
Rochester '
Fonda
New York city... *
Lockport '
Utlca *
Syracuse *
' 1889
' 1891
' 1891
♦ 1891
♦ 1891
' 1889
♦ 1891
' 1891
Canandaigua '
Goshen *
♦ 1891
' 1891
Albion '
' 1889
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam
Queens . ...
Kensselaer . .
Oswego '
Cooperstown '
Carmel '
Jamaica '
' 1891
• 1890
• 1890
• 1891
Troy
• 1891
♦Appointed by the Governor Nov. 10, 1891, vice Leonard A.
Glegerich, resigned.
t Appointed by the Governor Nov. 12, 1891, vice Daniel E. Con-
way, removed from office.
512
COUNTY CLERKS.
County.
Name.
Residence.
i When
'■ elected.
Richmond ..
Cornelius A. Hart . . . ■
Richmond . . .
. . . Nov.
1890
Rockland ...
Cyrus M. Crura
Thomas M. Wells ..
New City
1 i t
. .. r
IKW
St. Lawrence
Canton
• <
1801
Saratofca —
Edward F. Grose....
Ballston
• (
I8U0
Schenectady
James B Alexander.
Schenectady.
1 {
1891
Schoharie. . .
Arthur D. Mead. ...
Schoharie
( (
1891
Schuyler ...
Arthur C. Woodward
Watkins
. i
1890
Seneca
Edward Nugent ....
Waterloo ....
< 1
1889
Steuben ....
Edward P. Graves ..
Bath
. t
1889
Suffolk ....
Orange T Fanning.
Riverhead ...
1 1
1891
Sullivan —
Richard Gildersleeve
Monticello
• 4
1890
Tioga ....
Orlando G. King ...
Owego.
« <
1891
Tompkins...
LeroyH. Van Kirk ..
Jacob D. Wurts
Ithaca —
t {
1891
Ulster
Kingston
1 1
1891
Warren
Archibald R.Noble..
LakeG^eorge.
((
1801
Washington.
Rodney Van Wormer
Argyle
< •
1801
Wayne
Fred A. Peacock .
Lyons
t t
• . • .
1890
Westchester.
John M. Dieney. ..
Edward M. Jennings
White Plains .
t <
1880
Wyoming . .
Warsaw
( <
1801
Yates
William S. Cornwell.
Penn Yan ... .
< t
'"i
1801
REGISTERS OF DEEDS.
County.
[7'erm, three ye.arH.']
I
Name.
Residence.
Kings James Kane j Broolclyn . . .
New York... I Frank T. Fitzgerald.! New York city.
Westchester' John r. Storm i Peekskill
When
elected.
Nov. 1888
'• 1889
" 1889
DISIBIOT AITOBHBT&
S13
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
[Term, three years,]
County.
Name.
RcBldenoe. J
rhen
3cted.
Albany
Allegany.. .
Broome
Cattaraugus
Cayuga . ..
Chautauqua.
Chemung . . .
Chenango . . .
Clinton
Columbia . . .
James W. Eaton
Charles H. Brown...
Wfnthrop D . Painter
James H. Waring ...
Adelbert P. Rich ...
Lester F. Steams —
Edgar Denton
George P. Pudney . . .
Samuel L Wheeler..
Aaron V S.Cochrane
Jerome Squires ....
John P. Grant
Horace D. Hufcut . . .
George T. Quinby ...
Arod K. Dudley
Henry G. Kilburn ...
William Green
Franks. Wood ...
Josiah C. Tallmadge.
John H Wheeler —
Irving R. Devendorf .
Frank H. Peck
James W. Kidgway..
Hiram H. Ryel
Lubert O. Reed
Henry M.Aylesworth
George A. Benton . . .
Charles S . Nlsbet ....
DeLancey NicoU
Patrick F. King
Thomas S. Jones
Theo. E. Hancock ..
Maynard N. Clement
Mich'l H. Hirschberg
Wm. P. L. Stafford ..
Charles W. Avery . . .
Burr Mattlce
Albany .. No
Bolivar *
V. 1801
* 1880
Binghamton '
Auburn *
* 1880
; \m
* 1800
Dunkirk '
' 1880
Elmira '
Smyrna *
Plattsburgh *
Hudson *
' 1880
' 1880
* 1880
* 1880
Cortland
Cortland *
' 18^
* 1880
' 1801
* 1880
Delaware ...
Dutchess . . .
jiiino • • • • •
Stamford *
Poughkeepsie. . '
Buffalo *
Essex
Franklin....
Fulton
Gtonesee
Elizabethtown .. *
Malone *
Gloversville *
Batavia *
♦ 1801
* 1880
' 1880
' 1880
Greene
Hamilton . . .
Herkimer...
Jefferson ...
Kings
liowis
Livingston .
Windham ♦
Indian Jjake. ... '
Herkimer *
Watertown •
Brooklyn •
Lowvilie *
Geneseo *
' 1AR0
* 1800
* 1801
' 1880
' 1880
* 1800
* 1800
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery
New York..
Niagara . ..
Leonardsville ... *
Rochester *
Amsterdam •
New York city...
Lockport '
* 1880
' 1880
' 1880
' 1800
' 1880
Oneida
Onondaga...
OMtario . ...
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Utica '
Syracuse •
Canandaigua. ... *
Newburgh •
Albion
Phoenix *
Oneonta *
' 1880
' 1880
' 1800
* 1880
' 1880
* 1800
* 1880
Putnam ....
Abram J. Miller
John Fleming
John P. Kelly
Thos W. Fitzgerald.
Brewster *
' 1800
Queens
Rensselaer . .
Richmond ..
Jamaica *
' 1890
Troy '
Port Richmond.. *
' 1890
' 1880
9
33
612
COUNTY IJLBRKS.
County.
Blohmoiid
HookUiid ...
8t. Lawrence
BaratoKii .
Boheneotady
Hohoharle. . .
Schuyler ...
Seneca
Steuben ....
Suffolk ....
Bull Wan —
Tioga ....
TompkinH...
Ulster
Warren
Waablngtoii.
Wayne . . .
WeattiheHter.
Wyoming .
Tatea
Naintt.
Ituriidenro.
When
elected.
C!omellua A. Hart...-
Richmond
Nov. laoo
Cyrui M. Cruni
lliomaaM. Welle ..
Edward F. GruHo....
Now City
1888
Canton
IHOl
Baliaton
1800
JameaU Alexander.
Holienectady. ...
• 18ftl
Arthur I). Mead. ...
Schoharie
" 1801
Arthur (^ Woodward
WtttkUi*
IMm
Edward Nugent ....
Edward P. QraveH ..
Waterloo
" ISMI
Rath
1H8II
orange T Fanning.
Rtverhead
* 1891
Richard Gilderaleeve
Monttcello
' 18110
Orlando a. King .
LeroyH. VanKfrk ..
Janobl). WurU
Owego
" 18U1
Ithaca
•• 18»1
Kingston
" 1601
Archibald U. Noble..
Lake George
" 1801
Uodiiey Van Wornior
Argyle
" 1801
Fred A. Peaoook .
Lyona
White PlainH ....
" I8Q0
John M. Dlgney. ..
Edward M. JennlnixA
" 1880
Wamaw
" 1801
William 8. Cornwall.
Penn Yan
" 1801
RKGISTERS OF DEEDS.
County.
I Term, thrve yvarH. \
Nninti,
Janittri Kane
Frank T. Fita^unild.
KIngH
New York..
WeMt(iliii.stAr Joliii r Htorni ..
H(tHldeu(!».
Iirool<lyit ... .
Now Ytirk <Uty. .
I'MttkHkill
When
«l«iGt(td.
Nov. IHMN
iHriii
fiUIIUOT ATEOtttflYB.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
[Tertn, Ihrrt gcnn.]
attnrniiKiiH
Ch>utiii)i|i
Ooiumblii .
CDnluid .
tlutohsu .
Krii
Bhox
Pntrikltn..
OanenDD. ,
Grvono . , , .
K»nllt<>n .
Tlurklmur.
t.iHiiUifiii
MutlKiii. .
Iilllillj^iiivr;
Now fork .
Oni-ldii '...
OMnrlo .
OrliNinH*!!':
Albany
Binfibwtiivii
Olun
Aubura
Dunkirk
tcltnlra
I'laiMlMiiith
Il»<l-'m ".
Van'mnil
Hiaiiiiiinl
IViuolikwiiHle. .
Iliifalo
RllHb«ih(c)«n..
Ctl<ivpnVll[o
IbilRTla
Wliiillinni
Indian Iiako. ...
Ilarklmar
Watartowii
Ilruiiklpi
■.•■wvllla
OollflMKl .
Irtiiiiiardivllle ...
ttiiiihd*lar
AinKtnrdain
NowYnrki-llr...
('■nanilnlunn.
Nnwliumli
Albliili
iU
Oimatf.
M.JUnmoefc
-I
0allfvaB.
Ifliltfr
0m • m m 0
WlfbillftOD
Wjoniof .
■ tf «• « m *
Wm, McCaolflT, Jr . .
CbariesA. Kallon.
Tb«ou F. HamUUHi ..
DaoialllftflomJr ..
DowBeefcnuDi
EdwfnO. Boljen ..
GeofwW PonUos..
Frmok H. BoUnaoo .
BaBjMDlo H. Reere .
IMffo H. Condi
Frwik A. Darrow...
JeM0 H. JCDDlOfli. ..
John V. VaoderlTB .
I^rmao JeoUDs
gd«arHiill
SMnnel H. ^tairrer ..
Wm. Fopbam FUitt .
Geo. W. iBoCiifonlMr.
John T.
WaUdu
Seoeen Falls
Gvaauport ■
Jfoatieello..
Ithaea
KewPaita...
Olena Falls..
VbrtBdward
Palmyra
White Plains
Ponn Yan .
COCHTX TUBAS USBBfi.
COUNTY TREASURERa
[Term, three ffeari.]
count..
When
elBcwd.
.
Nov 1880
Aito^^r
in^f™ ;:::;:
■■■ lato
BiDghamcon...
■' isgo
" 18W
Ouuga
■■ 18DD
Hartaeld
■■ 1880
BUDlra
im
Norwloh
" tan
'■ ino
Hudson... .'.V.
leei
Oonrand
Solon
" USD
Delhi
;; 1800
Z^sit
Brie
Buffalo
Buez
FnakllD
il^oae. ."..'.'.'
Fulton
Baunia.. ";:;:'
" 18B1
Catsklll-.^^.....
'.'. '^
Herkimer
LmieWla.!!;
laao
JeBenoa
Watertown
" 1890
Klnsa
Bronklm
;; 18H1
Lewis
Crotcban
LivlDsaton
G^eseo
■■ 1869
■• leoo
Monroe
IBM)
M»^„„
Fort Plain::;:;;
ISM
New York city.
Feb. 8, 1690
ast
Hom^f;;;.;;
Nov. ma
OaoDdatca
189D
Oatarlo
■■ 1891
Onage
;; 1800
OrieBna
?„SSS3.,:,; ;,
■■ 1889
Otse^
Mn-ea H. Lippltt..,.
■■ ISM
Futoam
Hilljer Ryder
;i 1891
Jnsenh Dvkea .. .
Da^lSMoE^ -
Blchmond
MMthew sTTully. ...
'■ 1891
' FultoD County. t City Chaniberlain, uppoloted by Mayor.
516
COUNTY TBBASUBEBS.
County.
BocUand...
St. Lawrence
Saratoga .
Schenectady
Schoharie . . .
Schuyler ..
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk.. ..
Sullivan....
Tlofra
Tompkins...
Uliter
Wanren
Washington
Wayne
Westchester
Wyoming . . .
Yates ... .
Name.
Uesidenoe.
Abram D. BlauTelt. . .
Arnold B. Smith
Stephen C. Medbery. .
Edward R Kriegsman
Dewitt C. Dow
iieo. G. Montgomery.
William W. Boyer.
Zenas L. Parker .
J. Henry Perkins
Charles Bnnis
Eli W. Stone....
Charles IngersoU
Nicholas E. Brodhead
Albert H. Thomas ..
James O. LaT^e.
Volney H. Sweeting..!
JohnHoag... >
Simeon D. Lewis
J. Henry Smith..
When
elected.
Spring Valley..
i%densburg —
Ballston
Schenectady . . .
CobleekiU
Watkins.
Farmer Village
Bath
Kiveriiead
MonticeUo
Owego.
Ithaca.
Kingston
Warrensbuigfa
Greenwich....
Lyons
Sing Sing
Warsaw
Penn Yan
Nov.
18B0
1880
1801
1801
1880
1801
1800
1801
1800
1800
1800
1800
1801
B'JPEHINTAKDBKTS OF THE POOB.
617
SUPERINTENDENTS OF THE POOR.
[Term, three years,]
County.
Name.
Residence.
When
elected .
Albany*. . . .
John McKenna
Albany
Angelica
Allegany —
Sidney Crandali
Nov. 1801
Broome ....
Ira S. Cook
BiDflrhamton . .
" 1889
Cattaraugus.
Henry J. Trumbull..
Morris M. Olmsted . . .
Leon
" 1889
Cayuga
Auburn
" 1890
Chautauqua.
S. Leroy Hurlbert . . .
Forest vlUe
'• 1888
Lawyer S. Terry
Clymer
•* 1889
Marcus T. Howard ..
Frewsburg
•• 1800
Chemung . .
Eugene Atkins
Elmira
" 1880
Chenango...
Chester A. Gorbam. .
Sherburne
•' 1890
Clinton
Benjamin F.Sanborn
Morrisonville ....
•• 1800
Columbia ...
Jacob M. Sutherland
.Ghent
" 1891
Cortland . .
Almon W. Angel . . .
Cortland
" 1891
Delaware . . .
David L. Wight
Myron Smith
Adam Rhem ... . .
Delhi
" 1800
Dutchess....
Oak Summit
" 1801
Erie
Bulfalo
" 1801
Essex
John E. Hoffnagle. . .
Wballonsburgh..
" 1800
Franklin —
Harry H. Hawley
Ezrax^are
Malone
" 1891
Fulton
Johnstown
" 1880
Genesee
Cortland Grossman..
Alexander
'• 1889
Benj. W.Hartwell...
Dwight Dimock
Bethany
•• 1890
Corfu .'.
•• 1891
Greene . .
George Duncan
South Cairo
" 1891
Hamilton ...
John Kourke
Sageville
" 1801
Nathan Barlow
Benson
•♦ 1890
Jacob Mclntyre
Wells
" 1891
Tlerklmer . . .
Frank E . Pearce
Newport
" 1891
.leffersont...
John R. Washburn
Watertown
" 1883
Kingsj: ......
Lewis
George Denslow . ...
Port Leyden ....
•' 1889
JohnD. Hough
Lowville
" 1890
Thomas Burk
West Marti nsb'gh
' • 1891
Livingston . .
John L. Scott
Geneseo
" 1891
Madison
S. Allen Curtis
Geo. E. McGonegal ..
Eaton
' ' 1891
Monroe
Rochester
' ' 1891
Montgomery
New YorkS..
A. P. Van Alstyne ....
Amsterdam . . . .
" 1890
Niagara .....
Martin Wendell
Lockport
•• 1889
* Appointed by Mayor and Common Council.
f Appointed by Board of Supervisors.
4: Commissioners of Charities, county of Kings.
$ Commissioners of Public Charities and Corrections.
518
8UFERIHTEKDSNT8 OF THE POOB.
County.
Oneida —
Onondaga
Ontario . . .
Oranf^e
Oiieans .
Oswego .
Otaego ..
Putnam .
Queens..
Rensselaer
Kichmond t
Rockland. .
St. Lawrence
Saratoga . . .
Schenectady
Schoharie . . . '
Schuyler . . . !
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk
Name.
Sullivan.
Tioga ..
Tompkins. ..'
Ulster
Warren ....
Washington.
Wayne
Westcljester.i
Wyoming. . .
Vates.
DaTid Aldridge
Thomas M. Grimes . .
Lemuel Herendeen..
Elkanah Andrews . . .
Levi A. Page
John P. Monell
Gideon O.Harding ..
Thomas Merritt
George Mathes
Henry V. Spencer. . .
Horace Sliter . . .
(No superintendent)
Jeromus Rapelye . . .
Josiah L. Pearsall . ..
PhiUp T. Cronin ....
John H. Deantyne . .
Spencer C. Brown * . .
Nathaniel Gottrell*..
J. W. C. Englebrecht
Edward D. Clark —
William Bowen
Hiram W. Rabcock .
1 Robert W. Barrows .
Joseph H. Alexander
R. Van Valkenburgh
John Young
J. H. Shulenbur^t --
Thomas Markey
Chas. G. Hutchinson
William Ritchmyer..
Charles L. Raynor . . .
J. Madison WelLs —
David S.Sherrill. ..
Daniel Downs
Daniel Johnson
Abram II. Krom. ..
Chas. Be Forest
James 8. Lyke
John D. Winfleld ...
Thomas J. Smith
Andrew M. Collins ..
Melvin B. Gates
Henry Esser
James W. Ives .. .
Frank H. Wilson ..
Robert A. Forbes
JohnR. Watklns ....
Residence.
Rome
When
elected.
Nov. IWl
Syracuse
" 18B0
Geneva
" 188e
Bristol
18B0
1 -Seneca
" 1891
' Goshen
1889
Mount Hope
Cuddebackville..
•■ 1880
*• 1891
Albion
" 1890
Mexico
** 1890
Cooperstown
** 1891
Newtown
" 1889
Roslyn
•* 1890
Far Rockaway...
** 1891
Troy
*• 1891
Stephentown ....
•• 1889
PIttstown
" 1891
Prince's Bay. ..
• 1887
W.N. Brighton..
'* 1888
Stapleton
" 1889
Haverstraw
*' 1889
Canton
** 1891
Ballston Spa. ...
** 1891
Kelly's Station . .
•* 1890
Gallupvllle
" 1889
Watkins
J an. 3, 1891
Seneca Falls
Nov. 1890
Jasper
'■ 1888
Bath
•• 1889
Sayvllle
•' 1881
Greenport
* 1889
East Hampton ...
1890
Monticello
" 1891
Owego
" 1891
Candor
" 1889
Waverly
•• 1890
Waterburgh
• 1891
New Paltz
" 1891
Warrensburgh . . .
" 1890
Shushan
" 1891
I>ake Side
" 1889
Mt. Vernon
'• 1889
Java Village
" 1891
Eagle
•' 1889
Covington
•• 1890
Italy Hill
'• 1889
* Auditing.
tOn expiration of term of incumi)ent, oflBct' abolished (Chap,
r^ji), Laws of 18'K)), and duties devolved on a County Superintend*
ent of th(^ I'oor and Ave Overseers of tlie Poor.
t Appointed l)y Supervisors vice Davis, resigned.
C0B0NBB8.
619
CORONERS.
[Term, three years.]
County.
Name.
Albany
AUegany ....
Broome . . .
Cattaraugus.
Cayuga . ...
Chautauqua.
Chemung...
Chenango . .
Clinton
Columbia . . .
Cortland ....
Delaware . . .
Joseph H. Dunn
Nicholas J. Dell
Owen H. Burns
John A. Burns
Theodore Thomas. . .
Herbert A. Barney . .
Abraham W. Sullivan
Adelbert T. Bacon . .
Edward A. Pierce —
Frank D. Gridley .
Myron N. Smith
Barna E. Hadeker...
Hiram D. Walker
James Kavanaugh .
E. B. Burdick
Fred Still man ....
Frank C. Smith
AlvinD. Stewart
Albert L. Hall
John D. Tripp
Charles Blood
Theo.F.Van Dusen.
Sylvanus S. Staring..
John M. Irwin
John A. Westlake . .
La Rue Colegrove . .
Philetus A, Hayes. ..
Thomas B. Fernald..
Rufus A. Thompson
Lucius C. Andrews..
Henry P. Gilliland...
John J. Robinson —
Jacob K. Brewster . .
Barney Wager
A. R. Van Deusen. ..
Martin M.Kittell ...
Philip H. Sheldon . . .
Leander H. Babcock
William J. Moore —
Philip M. Nearv ... •
George D. Bradford .
George A . M cKin n on .
Residence. When
Albany Nov. 18»9
Alhnny , , *
' 1888
West Troy *
' 1800
Albany '
' 1891
Black Creek '
* 1889
Belmont *
1880
Richburg •
' 1881
Canaserga '
' 1891
Binghamton '
Whitney's Point.
* 1890
• 1890
Windsor... *
' 1890
Deposit '
' 1891
Franklin ville ....
' 1880
Gowanda '
' 1890
Clean '
' 1891
Salamanca *
' 1891
Fleming
' 1890
Port Byron *
< 1891
Fair Haven *
• 1891
Auburn '
* 1891
Dunkirk *
' 1890
Jamestown ... '
' 1890
Silver Creek '
* 1890
Sinclalrville
♦ 1891
Elmira '
' 1891
Wellsburgh
< 1891
Afton *
' 1889
Norwich *
• 1889
Norwich *
' 1890
Pitcher
' 1891
Plattsburgh *
' 1890
Ellenburgh Center '
* 1891
Mooers '
' 1891
Ghent
' 1889
Claverack '
' 1889
Kinderhook .... *
' 1891
Hudson '
' 1891
Scott '
* 1889
Cortland '
' 1890
Taylor *
» 1891
Homer '
* 1891
Mason vilie '
< 1889
C0B0NEB8.
Dutcbeni
Kings...
Lewin . .
PoDKhkeepsls .
BprtnrTlllc
Buffalo....
^brooo Li
WllmirnrtoD ..
ChXPaDgar..'
MalODB.. ..
St. ReidB PallB.
East Pembrol
GOROKERS.
521
County.
Name.
Residence.
Monroe . . .
Montgomery.
New York...
•Niftgara ,
Oneida .
Onondaga.
Ontario . . .
Orange..
Orleans..
Oswego .
Otsego .
Putnam
Queens.
Rensselaer .
Henry Eleindienst . .
Merritt E. Graham .
William Zoller
Cornelius W.DeBaun
Richard G. Johnson .
Frank B. Simons . . .
Mich . J . B . Messemer
Ferdinand Levy
John B. Shea
Louis W. Schultze . .
Charles C. Schmitt..
Matthew Walsh
Henry S. Cleveland..
Edward H. Carney ..
Matthias Cook
Myron W. Hunt
G. Massillon Lewis . .
Thomas G. Nock ...
Charles S. Roberts..
Albert L. Beah an ...
Theo. B. Wettllng...
William A. Howe ..
Oliver H. Wright . . .
Joseph C. Miller. . . .
Joseph Harding. ..
Abranara L. Decker.
John Corwln
Daniel H Brennan..
John H. Taylor
Fred L. June
Fremont W. Scott ..
George W. Nelson...
Edward P. Cole
Ohris'rJ.Vowinkle..
Willis G. Babcock...
Eli Denny
Wilson F. Bassett . . .
J. H.Van Rensselaer.
William R. Lough...
Edwin C. Penny
William Agor ..
John A. Bennett ...
ElishaN. Rusk
James 8. Cooley. . .
John S. Corey, Jr
Eibert J. Schenck...
William VV. Meiners.
Benjamin F. Everitt.
William P. Horton
Emanuel Brandon.
Dennis Russell
John H. Collins....
Martin A. Murphy.
John H. McGrath .
Rochester...
Brockport
Fort Plain
Fonda
Amsterdam
Canajoharie .....
New York city ..
New York city . .
New York city . .
New York city .
No. Tonawanda .
Susnension B'ge.
LocKport
Lewiston
Utica
Holland Patent . .
Veriion
Rome
Syracuse
Canaudalgua .
Naples
Phelps
Geneva
Highland Falls...
Port Jervls
Middletown
Newburgh
Barre Centre
Holley
Waterport
Medina
Orwell ....
Fulton
Oswego
Constantia
Worcester
Cooperstown —
Oneonta
Edmeston
Brewster
Mahopac Falls...
Kent CHIT
Cold Spring —
Glen Cove
College Point. ..
Great Neck
Long Island City
Jamaica
Valley Stream . . .
Winfleld June . . .
Troy -
Troy
Hoosick Falls
Troy
When
elected.
Nov.
1889
1889
1889
1800
1891
1891
1890
1891
1891
1891
1889
1890
1891
1891
1889
1890
1890
1891
1891
1889
1890
1890
1890
1889
1889
1891
1891
1880
1890
1890
1891
1889
1889
1801
1891
1889
1890
1891
1891
1889
1889
1890
1891
1889
1890
1890
1890
1891
1891
1891
1889
1890
1891
1881
522
CORONERS.
County.
Richmond . .
Rockland . .
St. Lawrence
Saratoga ....
Schenectady
Schoharie...
Schuyler
Sene(;a
Steuben
Suffolk
Sullivan.
Tioga.
Tompkins. ..
Name.
Martin Huffhes
George F. Schaefer. .
Edwin A. Hervey . . .
Stephen E. Whitman
James W. Aclierson
Seymour Conklin .
George A. Leitner...
James Hartt
Lewellyn T. Botsf ord
Charles B. Hawley . . i
William C. Smith ...
Silas E. Brown
Charles W. Reefer
Fred Carr . .
Richard H. McCarty.
Rowland H. Stubbs. .
Myndert Ward
James C. Yates
Alonzo W. Bull.. .
Augustus Sheldon . . .
Josiah H, Vroman. .
Charles P. Wharton .
Charles K. Frazier . .
William W. Burgett .
Matthew L. Bennett.
William H. Heist
E.D. Hills
William Gillmore...
George A. Bellows . .
John Denniston
Frank G. Seaman . . .
Gteorge Post
Thos. A. McNamara .
Joseph S. Dolson . . .
JohnT. Horton..
Eugene E, Webster
Samuel H. Rodman.
John Nugent
Edwin S. Moore
Joseph M. Hartranft
Charles W. Gordon *
John A. Miller. .. .
John Norton. ...
Joseph Roach
John Dycker .. ,.
Merrill T. Dutcher.
Algernon J. Harris
Daniel D. Harnden
Edward E. Pease t
J. Wats(»n Brown .
Lvsander T. White
Residence.
When
elected.
SlapletoQ Nov.
Stapleton
Rossville
Port Richmond .
Rockland Lake..
Spring Valley
Piermont
Haverstraw
Colton
Gouverneur . . .
Brasher
Ogdensbung .. ..
Mechanicvule . . .
Saratoga Springs.
Schuylerville. ...
Waterford
Schenectady
Schenectady
Rotterdam June.
Quaker Street . . .
North Blenheim.
Summit
Cobleskill
Fultonham
Watkins
Townsend
Havana
North Hector
Waterloo
Ovid
Seneca Falls
Ovid
Corning
Hornellsville
Hammondsport . |
Woodhull !
Huntington.. ..
Southampton ...
Bayshore ,
Southold ..
Fisher's Island... Jan.
Itockland ! Nov
Monticello
Wurtsboro
Callicoon Depot.
Owego
Candor
Waverly
Nichols
Ithaca
TnimbuirsCor's
June
Nov.
( %
1889
1889
1890
1891
1889
18fln
1891
1891
1889
1890
1891
1891
1889
1889
1890
1891
1889
1890
1891
1891
1889
1889
1800
1891
1889
1890
1891
1891
1889
1889
1890
1890
1890
1891
1891
1891
1889
1889
1890
1890
1892
1889
1889
1889
1889
1889
1891
1891
1891
1889
1889
* Appointed by the Governor, vice Alfred J. Ilolbrook, failed to
qualify,
t Appointed by the Govferiior, vice George P. Cady, deceased.
GOBOITERS.
6S8
Ck>uDty.
Tompkins. .
Ulster.. ..
Warren.
Washinirton.
Wayne
Westchester
Wyoming...
Yates
Name.
Residence.
When
elected.
John Fllcklnger. . . .
Trumansburg
Nov.
1800
Walter H.Lockerby.
LudlowviUe
•t
1891
Warren Kemble. ...
Sauuerties
( «
1889
Philip A. Bion
Marlborough
Creek Locks. ...
1 i
1889
WUliam E. C. Little .
t (
1890
Thomas J. Fallon ...
Rondout
< i
1891
Edwin L. Stafford...
Chestertown .....
• 1
1889
Fred H. Stevens
Lake George.. ..
((
1890
Frederick B. Streeter
Glens Falls
1 (
1891
Doufflas S Landon *
Hague
•(
1891
Baymond Pattee
Fort Edward
t (
1800
Samuel H.Donaldson
Whitehall
1 1
1801
Elmer B. Mosher ..
South Easton .
t (
1891
Alfred M . Young . . .
Herman L. Chase . . .
Salem ., ,t.
1 1
1891
Palmyra
1800
George D. York
Huron
1800
Benjamin F. Peck . . .
Wolcott
1 1
1891
John A. Sprague . .
Williamson
( *
1891
George H. Sutton . .
PeekskiU
It
1890
Edward J. Mitchell . .
Yonkers .... ...
1890
Frederick Drews
Mount Vernon...
1890
Aaron J. Mixsell
Maraaroneck ....
t (
1891
Gilbert R. Traver ...
Perry
«•
•I
1 «
1890
S. Chester Smith
Castile
1890
John A. Clute
Warsaw
1800
Henry P.Sharp
Varysburgh.. ..
( t
1801
Reiijamin L. Holt . . .
Penn Yan
1 <
1
1889
Cyrus C. Harvey
Dundee
1 •'
1880
Louis C. Millspaugh.
Middlesex
< «
1880
Gerrge L. Preston...
Italy
! *'
1891
* Failed to qualify.
524 CLKBKS OF BOARDS OF SUPERYISOBS.
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Iflililll
LOAH COMMIS8I0KBBS.
627
COMMISSIONERS FOR LOANING UNITED STATES
DEPOSIT FUNDS.
Appointed by the Governor and Senate — va^candes JUled by the
Governor.
County.
Albany
Allegany . . .
Broome
Cattaraugus
Cayuga
Chautauqua
Chemung . . .
Chenango . . .
Clinton
Columbia . .
Cortland ....
Delaware . . ,
Dutchess . .
Erie
Essex
Franklin —
FultOQ
Gtonesee
Greene
Peter J. Vedder
William M. Oaffers
Morris S. Chase
John J. Upson
Eugene Davis
(Vacancy.)
William W. Wilson....
Moses Blood
Bvron Hunt.
Michael Madden
William H. Rice
Jesse Brown
Nathaniel Owen
Paul Colson
Walter K. Baboock
Adrian Babcock
Victor A. Wood.'
Charles O. Barber
Frederick M. Best
(Vacancy.)
F. M. Benjamin
Eugene B, Maybury...
James S. Kerr
George L. Gordon
James B. Livingston..
Stephen G. Guernsey.
Willis H. Meads
(Vacancy.)
Darwin Weeks
Henry M. Prime
Willard J. Saunders ..
John M. Cantwell
William T. Briggs
(Vacancy.)
John H. Ward
William L. Bradley —
Noble Pitt Cowles
Daniel S. Miller
Residence.
Guilderland
Newtonville
WhitesTille
Almond
Lisle
Little Valley . . .
Yorkshire
Genoa
Tbroopsville
Slnclalrvllle
Clymer
Catlln ..
Baldwin
New Berlin
Norwich
WestChazv
Plattsburgh
Hudson
Cincinnatus
McGrawville
South Kortrlght.
Delhi
Rhinebeck
Poughkeepsie . . .
Buffalo
Schroon
Keeseville
Alburgh
Malone ..
Johnstown
Batavia
Pavilion
Catskill....
New Baltimore..
a
1892
1892
1882
1888
1888
1888
1889
1890
1885
1891
1887
1882
1882
1888
1888
1882
1882
1883
1883
1886
1883
1886
1883
188:{
1880
1892
1892
1885
1890
1890
1883
1883
J888
1883
528
LOAK COMMISSIOXEB8.
County.
Name.
Herkimer
Jefferson.. ..
Kings*
Lewis
Livingston —
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery..
New York . . .
Niagara . ...
Oneida
Onondagaf
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam*
Queens*
Rensselaer ..
Richmond —
Rockland
St. Lawrence.
Saratoga
Chris. S. Witherstlne.
Cornelius V . Devendorf
Martin L. Graves
Richard Rodenhurst.
Willilim R. Adams —
Harris J. Cornish
George S. Ewart
(Vacancy.)
Jabez C Tillotson . . . .
(Vacancy.)
F. B. Hutchinson
Fred. R. Hickson
James I. Spraker.. . .
(Vacancy.)
Charles D. Ingersoll ..
Edward Jaconis
Edward J. Parker
Andrew M. Pierce
Harry S. Patten
Curtis B. Hitchcock ..
George Edinger
Van Vleck Notting'm.
G. Granger Benham ..
Edwin Ottley
Charles F. Johnson . . .
Gilbert Carpenter
Harry M. Scott
EliasS. Sutpbin
William H. Wales
LouisJ. Clark
William H . Parker. . . .
Richard Freeman
James Flynn
Cyrus Waterbury
Crosswell M. Connor..
(Vacancy.)
James H. Blauvelt
(Vacancy.)
William O. Squire
Andrew Tuck
Mark T.Ferris
Wm. A. Collamer, Jr.
Residence.
a
a
<
Herkimer
Herkimer
Rutland
Theresa
LowvUle
Turin
Groveland ....
Cazenovia
Rochester
Clarkson
Fonda
New York
New York city
Cambria
Hartiand
Whitestown . .
Lee Centre. ...
Otisco.. ..;...
Syracuse
Canandaigua .,
Seneca Castle.
Goshen
Monroe .
Ridgeway
Medina
Lansing
Pulaski
Otego '..
Cooperstown .
Lansingburgh
Greenbush
Richmond
Nyack
Canton
Flackville
Ketchum's Ck)rners
Ballston
1890
1890
1883
1885
1880
1880
1887
1888
1888
1888
1890
1888
1890
1888
1888
1891
1888
1888
1888
1888
1880
1883
1883
1883
1883
1891
1883
1883
1887
1883
1883
1881
1884
1802
1882
1888
1886
* Comptroller reports no United States deposit funds invested
in the county,
t Elected under chapter 183, Laws of 1846.
LOAK G0MMISSI0KIB8.
529
County.
Schenectady. .
Schoharie
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins
mater
Warren
Washington . .
Wayne
Westchester . .
Wyoming
Yates ..:
Garret 8. Veeder. . . .
Wra. G. Helmer
George Martin
Philip Deyo
Silas C. Colgrove
George W. Miller
Blisha Reeves
Henry F. Troutman. ..
J. Smith McMaster
Reuben R. Lyon
Joseph H. Petty
(Vacancy . )
BeoJ. J. Vernooy
(Vacancy.)
James U. Wilmot
Don F. Steele .
Cornelius Leary
Henry H. Houpt
Charles W. Deyo.. ..
Nicholas E. Brodhead.
(Vacancy.)
Hiram Krum
William Tallman
(Vacancy.)
Sidney J. Hopping ....
Daniel Althen
Isaac B. Noxon
Jonathan Vail
James Cromwell
Lyman H. Coleman . . .
David Kennedy
David H. Sisson
Residence.
Schenectady
Schenectadv
North Blenheim.
Schoharie
Hector
Watkins
Lodi Center
Varick
Hornellsville
Bath
Amityville.
Woodbourn
Tioga Centre
Owego
Ithaca
Dryden....
New Paltz
Kingston .
• • • • • i
Glens Falls.
Hartford...
Rose
Lyons
Sing Sing
Yonkers
Weathersfleld.
Castile
Italy Hill
Peun Yan
1888
1883
1880
1888
1880
1888
1883
1888
1888
1886
1888
1883
1883
1883
1883
1883
1883
1883
1883
1888
1880
1880
1888
1883
1880
1883
189S
1890
34
630
SCHOOL GOMlUSSIOlfEBS.
LIST OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK FOR THE TERM OF THREE
YEARS COMMENCING JANUARY 1, 189L
Counties.
Albany
> • • • • <
Allegany,
Broome
Cattaraugus. .
Cayuga
Chautauqua. .
.1
2
3
.1
2
1
2
.1
2
.1
2
.1
2
8
Chemung
Chenango 1
2
Clinton 1
2
Columbia 1
2
Cortland 1
2
Delaware 1
2
DiitohesB 1
o
Erie 1
2
3
.1
Essex . . .
Franklin
Fulton. .
2
1
Names.
Edwin Hotaling .
Elias Young
James R. Main
Dawson D. Dicluon
Stephen Pollard
John W. Knislcem
James L.Lus1l
Clark D. Day.
Stanley N. Wheaton.
J. Ervin Olmsted
Nelson J* Adams
ClydeC. Hill
Winfleld A . Holoomb
JamesR. Flagg
John T.Smith
Dennis Thompson
Charles Clinton
Ezra J . Day
Alice T. Kinsley
Myron Scbermerhorn
Orville Drumm
La Floyd StlUman
William A. Coon
Edward E. Conlon
Charles V. Bookhout
Wllliara R. Anderson
.Tohn A. Vanderwater
Irving D. Eckerson
Millard F. Russell
Weslev C. Dudley
John T. Heald
Charles H . W ilson
Martin E . McClary
William G. Cushman
William W. Crouse
Post-office.
Delmar.
ReidsYiUe.
Guilderland.
Angelica.
Belmont.
Deposit.
Binghamton.
Machias.
Little Valley.
Cato.
Fleming.
Clymer.
Ripley.
Frewsbui-gh.
Horseheads.
Stanbro.
Smithville Flats.
Valoour.
Chazy.
Glenco Mills.
Stuy vesant Falls.
Cortland.
Homer.
Colchester.
Roxbury.
Millbrook.
Poughkeepsie.
Akron .
South Wales.
South Wales.
Upper Jay.
Schroon Lake.
Malone.
Fort Covington.
Broadalbin.
SCHOOL 00MHI8SI0K1SB8.
531
Counties.
Oenesee.
Greene. .
Hamilton
Herkimer
Jefferson
KiuKS
Lewis.
Livingston
Madison ..
Monroe
Montgomery
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga. .
Ontario.
Orange .
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam
Queens.
Rensselaer
Names.
Richmond
Rockland . .
St. Lawrence*
Saratoga
Schenectady
Schoharie...
Schuyler . . .
Seneca
William J. Barr
Elbert R. Parsons
Newton Sweet
George A. McCoy
Samuel H. Newberry
Ellis D. Elwood
S. Whitford Maxon
J. Frank La Rue
Perrin A. Strough
Frederick C. Demund
Eugene L. Dominick
Alson Cook
James D. Sullivan
Austin B. Dunn
RoUinC. Francis
Daniel Keating
D. Edgar Parsons
Chauncey Brainard
John H. Weinman
Arch. C. Scoby
Charles N. Hoffman
Laura F. Mayhew
Fred. E. Payne
Mrs. Nellie K. Tibbits....
James McCullough
Milo C. Sharp
William J. Shotwell
Mrs. Adelia H. Wilson....
Le Grand L. Morse
Albert C. Aldridge
David A. Morrison
Willard M. Dark .
Edward Posson
Arthur W. Wiltsie
Hauford L. Stanton
Ferdinand E. Smith
John D. Cary
Elihu R. Gregory
Millard F. Agor
Seth S. Surdam . .
John B. Merrill
Thomas H. Belts
Lewis N. S. Miller
John J. Kenney
Frank Com esky
Thompson B. Mackey
Charles S. Plank
Frederick R. Smith
George H. West
A. Edson Hall
JohnC. Weast
Sidney J. Perry
Thomas E. Fin egan
Oren Andrew
E. Seely Bartlett
Post-office.
Batayia.
Hunter.
New Baltimore.
Sageville.
Little Falls.
Jordanville.
Adams Centre.
Philadelphia.
La Fargeville.
Bath Beach.
Grelg.
Denmark.
Livonia.
Ossian.
Georgetown.
Chitteuango Falls
Rochester.
Chill Station.
Fonda.
North Ridge.
Ransomville.
Marcy.
Clinton.
Camden.
Remsen.
Liverpool.
Skaneateles.
Fayetteville.
Victor.
Victor.
Montgomery.
Middletown.
Medina.
Hannibal.
West Amboy.
Sandy Creek.
Richfield Springs.
Edmeston.
Mahopac Falls.
Oyster Bay.
Wood haven.
Cropseyville.
East Scbodack.
New Brighton.
Nyack.
Gouverneur.
Waddington.
Norwood.
Gal way.
Greenfield Centre
S. Schenectady.
Livinffstonville.
Richmondville.
Townsend.
Kendaia.
SCHOOL OOHHISSIONBBS.
Suffolk ..
SullKao..
Wyoming. .
YaCeB
Clark W. Hullldiiy .. ..
Huward B. llarrlsoa ..
CharleB Moors
Charles M. Boirell ....
William B. CodlloK.-..
JohnZ. Tniobell
JohnD. Scot!
LeonO. Wlswell
Charles Van Harter —
Frank W. Knapp*
Edward C. Douslaa
louslai
Wells
Jowph ■
William n. -^KxiiL
Brerett O'Neill ..
^arkC. FInlsy .
'ninotliv'c. Adami
)| Frank W. HcElrui
Llewallya J. Banii
CITY SUPERINTENDENTS OF SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL OOJIUISSIOirEB 01STB1CX8. B33
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER DISTRICTS.
The districts, as organized in the'different counties on the first
4ay of January, 1891, are as foilows:
▲LBANY COUNTY.
Fkvt JDi8tr<ct. Towns of Bethlehem, Coeymans and New Scot-
land.
Second District. Towns of Rerne, RensselaerviUe and Westerlo.
Third District. Towns of Guilderland, Knox and Watervliet
The city of Albany is organized under a special school act.
The city of Cohoes is organized under a special school act.
ALLEGANY COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Allen, Almond, Angelica, Belfast,
Blrdsail, Burns. Canadea, Centerville, Qranger, Orove, Hume,
New Hudson, Rushford and West Almond.
Second District. Towns of Alfred, Alma. Amity, Andoyer,
Bolivar, Clarksville, 'Cuba. Friendship, Genesee, Iv^epend-
ence. Solo, Ward, Wellsyille, Willing and Wirt.
BROOME COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Chenango, Colesyille, Conk)ln, Fen-
ton, Kirkwood, Stanford and Windsor.
Second District. Towns of Bsirker, Binghamton, Dickinson,
Lisle, Maine, Nantinoke, Triangle, Union, Vestal.
The city of Binghamton is organized under a special school act.
CATTARAUGUS COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Allegany. Ashferd, Eliicottville, Far.
mersville, Frauklinville, Freedom, Hinsdale, Humphrey,
Ischua, Lyndon, Machias, Olean, Portville and Yorkshire.
Second District. Towns of Carrollton, Coldspring, Conewango,
Dayton, East Otto, Elko, Great Valley, Leon, Little Valley,
Mansfleld, Napoli, New Albion, Otto, Perrj-sburgh , Persia,
Randolph, Red House, Salamanca and South Valley.
CAYUGA COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Brutus. Cato, Conquest, Tra, Mentz,
Montezuma, Sennett, Sterling, Throop and Victory.
Second District. Towns of Aurelius, Fleming, Genoa, Led-
yard, Locke, Moravia, Niles, Owasco, Sciplo, Sempronius,
Summer Hill, Sprfngport and Venice.
The city of Auburn is organized under a special school act.
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Busti, Chautauqua, Clymer, French
Creek. Harmony, Mina, Sherman.
Second District. Towns of Arkwrlght. Hanover, Pomfret. Porf*
land, Ripley, Sheridan, ViUeuova, Westfield.
534 SCHOOL OOHMISSIONER DISTKICTSt
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY — Oofttintwd.
Third DigtricL Towns of Carroll, Charlotte, Cherry Creek,
Ellery, Bllicott, BIUDfftoii,Oerry, Klantone, Poland, Stockton.
The city of Dunkirk is organized under a special school act.
The city of Jamestown is organized under a special school actf
CHEMUNG COUNTY.
Comprises a single district.
The city of Eimira is organized under a special school act.
CHENANGO COUNTY.
F(mt District. Towns of Columbus, Lincklaen, New Berlin*
North Norwich, Norwich, Otselic, Pharsalla, Pitcher, Ply-
mouth, Sherburne, Smyrna.
Second District. Towns of Af ton, Bainbrldge, Coventry, Greene,
German, Guilford, McDonough, Oxford, Preston, SmithTlile.
CLnrroN county.
First District. Towns of Ausable, Black Brook, Dannemor«^
Peru, Plattsburgh, Saranac, Schuyler Falls.
Second District. Towns of Altona, Beekmantown, Champlain,
Ghazy, Clinton, Ellenburgh, Mooers.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Ancrara, Claverack, Clermont, Copake»
Gallatin, Germantown, Greenport, Livingston, Taghkanlck.
Second District. Towns of Austeriitz, Canaan , Chatham , Ghent,
Hillsdale, Kioderhook, New Lebanon, Stockport, Stuyvesant.
The city of Hudson Is organized under a special school act.
CORTLAND COUNTY.
First District . Towns of Cincinnatus jDortlandville, Freetown,
Harford, Lapeer, Marathon, Virgil, Willett.
Second District. Towns of Cuyler, Homer, Preble, Scott, Solon,
Taylor, Truxton.
DELAWARE COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Colchester, Deposit, Franklin, Hara-
den, Hancock, Masonville, Sidney, Tompkins, Walton.
Second District . Towns of Andes, Bovina, Davenport, Delhi,
Harpersfleld, Kortright, Meredith, Middletown, Roaibury,
Stamford.
DUTCHESS COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Amenta, Beekman, Dover, East Pish-
kill, Fishkili, LaGrange. Northeast, Pawling, Pine Plains,
Stanford, Union Vale, Wappinger, Washington,
Second District. Towns of Clinton, Hyde Park, Milan, Pleasant
Valley, Poughkeepsie, Redhook, Khinebeck.
The city of Poughkeepsie is organized under a special school
act.
ERIE COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Alden, Amherst, Cheektowaga, Clar.^
ence. Grand Island, Lancaster, Newstead, Tonawanda.
Second District . Towns of Aurora, East Hamburgh, Eden, Elma,
Evans, Hamburgh, Marilla, Wales. West Seneca.
SCHOOL COMUSSIOKBE DI8IBI0T8. 586
BRIB OOXJUfTY— Continued.
Third DUUriet. Towns of Boston, Brant, Golden, Concord, Col-
lins, Holland, North Collins, Sardinia.
Tbe olty of Buifalo Is organized under a special school act.
ESSEX COUNTY.
First DistriU. Towns of Chesterfield, Blizabethtown, Essex,
Jay, Keene, Lewis, North Elba, St. Armand, Wlllsborough,
Wilmington.
Second DM,rict, Towns of Crown Point, Minerva, Morlah, New-
comb, North Hudson, Schroon, Ticonderoga, Westport.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
First XHstriet. Towns of Bellmont, Brighton, Burke. Chateau-
gay, Duane, Franklin, Harrietstown, Halone
Second District Towns of Altamont, Bangor, Bombay, Bran-
don, Constable, Dickinson, Fort Covington, Moira, waveriy,
Westville.
FULTON COUNTY— Comprises a single district, excluding Glov-
ersville.
The city of Gloversville is organized under a special school act.
GBNBSEB COUNTY — Comprises a single district.
GREENE COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Athens, Cairo, Catskill, Haloott,
Hunter, Jewett, Lexington.
Second District. Towns of Ashland, Coxsackie, Durham,
Greenville, New Baltimore, Prattsvllle, Windham.
HAMILTON COUNTY — Comprises a single district.
HERKIMER COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Fairfield, Herkimer, Little Falls, Man-
helm, Newport, Norway, Ohio, Russia, Salisbury. Wllmurt.
Second District. Towns of Columbia, Danube, Frankfort, Ger-
man Fiats, Litchfleld, Schuyler, Stark, Warren, Winfield.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Adams. Brownville, Ellisburgh, Hen-
derson, Hounsfleld, Lorraine, Hodman. Worth.
Second District. Towns of Antwerp, Champion, Le Ray, Phila-
delphia, Rutland, Watertown, Wilna.
Third District Towns of Alexandria, Cape Vincent, Clayton,
Lyme, Orleans, Pamelia, Theresa.
The city of Watertown Is organized under a special school act,
KINGS COUNTY.
Comprises a single district, excluding the city of Brooklyn.
The city of Brooklyn is organized under a special school act.
LEWIS COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Greig, High Market, Lewis, Leyden,
Lyonsdale, Martlnsburgh, Otfceola, Turin, West Turin.
Second District. Towns of Croghan, Denmark, Diana, Harris
a, H
"Wi
burgh, Lowville, Montague, New Bremen, Plnckney, Watson.
LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Avon, Caledonia, Conesus, Qeneseo,
Groveland, Leicester, Lima, Livonia, York.
536 SCHOOL COMMISSIONER DISTRICTS.
IjyiNGSTON COUNTY— OonUnued.
Second District. Towns of Mount Morris, North DansTine,
Nunda, Ossian , Portage, Sparta, Spriogwater, West Sparta.
MADISON COUNTY.
Fint Dtgtrict. Towns of Brookfleld, De Ruyter, Eaton, George-
town, Hamilton, Lebanon, Madison, Nelson.
Second District. Towns of Cazenovia, Fenner, Lenox, Smith-
fldd, Stookbridge, Sullivan.
MONROE COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Brighton. Henrietta^^Irondequolt,
Mendon, Penfleld, Perrinton, Pittsford, Rush, wel>ster.
Suond District, Towns of Clarkson, Chill, Gates, Greeoe,
Hamlin, Ogden, Parma, Riga, Sweden, Wheatland.
The oity of Rochester is organized under a special school act
MONTGOMERY COUNTY— Comprises a single district.
NEW YORK city Is organized under a special school act.
NIAGARA COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Cambria, Loclcport, Pendleton, Boy*
alton, Wheatfleld.
Second District. Towns of Hartland, Lewlston, Newfane,
Nisgara. Porter, Somerset, Wilson.
The city of Lockport is organized under a special school act.
ONEIDA COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Deerfleld, Floyd, Marcy, New Hart-
ford, Whitestown.
Second District. Towns of Augusta, Bridge water, KIrkland,
Marshall, Paris, Sangerfleld, Vernon, Westmoreland .
Third District. Towns of Camden, Florence, Verona, Vienna.
/^mrth District. Towns of Ann8vSlle,Ava, Boonville, Forest-
port, Lee, Remsen, Steuben, Trenton, Western.
The city of Utiea is organized under a special school act.
The city of Kome is organized under a special school act.
ONONDAGA COUNTY.
First District. Towns of CamiUus, Clay, Elbridge, Lysander,
Salina, Van Buren.
Second District. Towns of Geddes, Marcellus, Onondaga,
Otisco, Skaiieateles, Spafford, Tully.
Uiird District. Towns of Cicero, De Witt, Fablus, Lafayette,
Manlius, Pompey.
The city of Syracuse is organized under a special school act.
t
ONTARIO COUNTY.
tirst District. Towns of Farmington, Geneva, Gorham,Hope
well, Manchester, Phelps, Seneca.
Second District. Towns of liristol, Canadice, Canandaigua,
East Bloomfleld, Naples, Richmond, South Bristol, Victor,
West Bloomfleld.
ORANGE COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Blooming Grove, Cornwall, Highlands.
Monroe, Montgomery, Newburgli, New Windsor, Tuxedo,
Wpodbury.
SOHOOL C0MMI8SI0KEB DISTBICTS. 537
ORANGE CX)UNTY— Continued,
Second District. Towns of Chester. Crawford, Deerpark, Gosheii.
Greenyille, Hamptunburgh, Middletown city, Minislnk, Mount
Hope. Wallkill, Warwick, Wawayanda.
The city of Newburgh is organized under a special school aet.
ORLEANS COUNTY — Comprises a single district.
OSWEGO COUNTY.
Firtit Dist.rict. Towns of Granby, Hannibal, New Haven,
Oswego. Scriba, Volney.
Second ZHstrict. Towns of Amboy, Constantia, Hastings,
,M<
>yl
Redfleld, Richland. Sandy Creek, William stown.
Palermo, Parish. Schroeppel. West Monroe.
_ ^^^ _ .
Third Diftrict. Towns of Albion, Boylston, Mexico, Orwell,
Redfleld, Richland. Sandy Creek, Williamstown.
The city of Oswego is organized under a special school act.
OTSBGO COUNTY.
FHrst District . Towns of Cherry Valley , Decatur, Exeter, Mary-
land, Middlefleld, Ots^o, Plainfleld, Richfield, Roseboom,
Springfield, Westford, Worcester.
Second District. Towns of Burlington. Butternuts, Edmeston,
Hartwick, Laurens, Milford, Morris, New Lisbon, Oneonta,
Otego, Pittsfield, Unadiila.
PUTNAM COUNTY— Comprises a single district.
»
QUEENS COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Flushing, North Hempstead, Oyster
Bay.
Second District. Towns of Hempstead, Jamaica, Newtown.
The city of Long Island City is organized under a special
school act.
RENSSELAER COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Brunswick, Grafton, Hooslck, Lan-
singburgh, Petersburgb, Pittstown, Schaghticoke.
Second District. Towns of Berlin, East Greenbush, Greerbush.
Nassau, North Greenbush, Poestenkill, Sandlake, Schodack,
Stephentown.
The city of Troy is organized under a special school act.
rUCHMOND COUNTY— Comprises a single district.
ROCKLAND COUNTY — Comprises a single district.
ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY.
First District. Towns of DeKalb, De Peyster, Fine, Fowler,
Gouverneur, Hammond, Macomb, Morristown, Oswegatchie,
Pitcairn, Rossie.
Second District. Towns of Canton, Clare, Clifton, Colton,
Edwards. Hermon, Lisbon, Madrid, Norfolk, Plerrepont,
Russell, Waddington.
Third District. Towns of Brasher, Hopkinton, Lawrence,
Louisville, Massena, Parish villa, Potsdam, Stockholm.
The city of Ogdensburg is organized under a special school act.
536 SCHOOL OOKHISSIOKBB DISTBICTS.
SARATOGA COUNTY.
FknH DtetHct. Towds of Ballgton, Charlton, aifton Park, Qal-
way, Half moon, Maltu, Milton, Providence, Stillwater, Wa-
tenord.
Second District. Towns of Corinth, Day, Edinburgh, Green«
field, Hadley, Moreau, Northumberland, Saratoga, Saratoga
Springs, Wilton.
SCHENECTADY COUNTY — Towns exclusive of city oompor
one district.
The city of Schenectady is organized under a special school aci
SCHOHARIE COUNTY.
FUrtt District. Towns of Broome, Blenheim, Conesville, Bs-
perance, Oilboa, Middleburgh, Schoharie, Wright.
Second Digbrict, Towns of Carlisle, Cobleskiil. Fulton, Jeffer-
son, RichmondvlUe, Seward, Sharon, Summit.
SCHUYLER COUNTY — Comprises a single district.
SENECA COUNTY ~ Comprises a single district.
STEUBEN COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Avoca, Bath, Bradford, Campbell,
Cohocton, Prattsburgh, Pulteoey, Urbaiia, Wayland, Wayne,
^T'Theeler
Seccmd District. Towns of Addison, Cameron, Caton, Corning,
IBbrwin, Hornby, Lindley, Uathbone, Thurston, Tuscarorar,
Woodhull.
Third District Towns of Dansville, Fremont, Howard, Cantsteo,
Greenwood, Hartsville, Hornellsville, Jasper, Troupsburgh,
West Union.
SUFFOLK COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Easthampton, Riverhead, Southamp-
ton, Southold, Shelter Island.
Second District. Towns of Babylon, Brookhaven, Huntington,
Islip, Smithtown.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Bethel, Cohocton, Delaware, Porest-
bursh, Highland, Lumberlaud, Mamakating, Thompson,
Tus^ten . ^
Second District. Towns of Callicoon, Fallsburgh, Fremont,
Liberty, Neverslnk, Rockland.
TIOGA COUNTY— Comprises a single district.
TOMPKINS COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Danby, Enfield, Ithaca, NewBeld,
Ulvsses.
Second District, Towns of Caroline, Dryden, Groton, Lansing.
The city of Ithaca is organized under a special school act.
ULSTER COUNTY. _
First District. Towns of Hurlej', Kingston, Kingston city,
Saugerties, Ulster.
Second District Towns of Esopus, Gardner, Lloyd, Marbletown,
3fariborou^h, New Paltz, PlaUekill, Rosendale, Shawangunk.
T^ird District, Towns of DenuVvvK, Ha.t^«>xib^\^h^ Olive, Roch-
ester, Shandaken, Wawara\nK, v?oo^«XocV..
SCHOOL OOMMISSIOKEB DISTRICTS. 589
VARRBN 00UNT7 — CompriBes a single dlitriot.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Fint District, Towns of Argyle, Cambridge. Baston, Fort Ed-
ward, Greenwich, Jaokson, Salem, White Greek.
Second Digtrict Towns of Dresden, Fort Ann, GranyiUe,
Hampton, Hartford, Hebron, Kingsbury, Putnam, Whitehall.
WAYNB COUNTY. '
First District. Towns of Butler, Galen, Huron, Lyons, Rose,
Savannah, Sodus, Wolcott.
Secotid Distrtct. Towns of Arcadia, Macedon, Marion, Ontaric •
Palmyra, Walworth, Williamson.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
First District. Towns of Bast Chester, Mamaroneck, New
Rochelle, Pelham, Uye, Scarsdale, Westchester.
Second District. Towns of Greenburgh, Harrison, Mount
Pleasant, North Castle, Ossining, White Plains.
Third District, Towns of Bedford, Cortlandt, Lewlsboro, New
Castle, North Salem. Poundrtdge, Somers, Yorktown.
The city of Yonkers is organized under a special school act.
WYOMING COUNTY.
Fbrst District, Towns of Attica, Bennington, Covington, Mid-
dlebury, OrangevUIe, Perry, Sheldon, Warsaw.
Second District. Towns of Arcade, Castile, Eagle, Geuesee
Falls, Gainesville, Java, Pike, Wethersfleld.
YATES COUNTY —Comprises a single district.
•APPORTIONMENT OF SCHOOL MONEYS, 1892.
Moneys received.
From the United States Deposit Fund 975,000 00
From the Common School Fund 170,000 00
From the State School Tax 3,615,600 00
$3,860,500 00
Apportioned as foUows:
For salaries of School Commissioners $115,500 00
For supervision in cities and villages 66,800 00
Forlibraries 50,000 00
For Contingent Fund ^♦SIS S
For Indian schools ^'^ S
For aggregate attendance quotas — 1 .184, 700 00
For district quotas, $100each... ... 2,435,700 00
$3,860,500 00
540 JCIUIABT DEPABUfBin^
STAFF OF THE COMMAKDER-IN-CHIEF.
The staflTof the Oommander-in-Chlef consists of one AdUntant^Seneral wlih
f he rank of BfAjor-General, who shall be Chief of Staif; one Inspector-General ;
one Commissary-General, who shall be Chief of Ordnance ; one Judge-Advo-
cate-General, who bliall be a counselor at law of tbe Supreme Court, of at
least five years' standing: one Sorgeon-General, who shall be a graduate of
some Incorporated school of medicine and of at least five years* practice : one
Chief of Engineers, who shall have been educated as an engineer; one Chief
ot ArUUery : one uuartermaster-General ; one Paymaster-General ; one Com-
mlssary-Cteneral of Subsistence ; one General Inspector of Rifle Practice, each
with the rank of Brigadier-General ; six Aidcs-de-Canip, each with the rank of
Colonel, and one Military Secretary with the rank of Colonel.
These officen are appointed directly by the Governor (except the Chief of
Onlnanoe), and their commissions expire with the term for which the Gover-
nor appointing them is elected. The Chief of Onlnanc<* Is confirmed by the
Senate on nomination of the Governor, h\» term of otttce being two yemn.
The A4)atsnt43eneral, Inspector-General* Chief of Ordnanoe aoa Oeneml
loHieetor of Rifle Practice are oonstaatly on duty, as well as their ebief
asNitanta. who rank as Colonel.
Everything relating to the elective state of the troops to formation,
instmction and discipline, falls within the department over which the A^u-
tant-Gencral presides. He is the regular channel of coramunicutlon with flie
Commander-in-Chief, and all orders, special Instructions and general regola-
tions issued oy the (3ommander-in-Cnief, are prepared and published by the
Adi Qtant-Geueral .
By an set passed April 16. 1827, the Adjutant-General was directed to pre-
pare a seal to be used on military conmiissions. certittcates, or other official
documents, and all copies of records or papers in his office, duly certified under
the said seal, are maue evidence in all cast's, the stimc as if the originals are
produced.
The Inspector-General Is charged with the constant inspection of all
branches of the military service.
The Chief of Onltmncc has charge of the purchase, sale, preservation,
return and issJie of military property, tlie care of all arsenals and armories,
and the issue of ammunition fur ritle practice, etc.
The (Jeneral Inspector of Rifle Practice lias charge of the rifle practice of
the National (iuunl throughout the State, and, under the direction of the
Commander-in-Chief, prescribes the manner in wliich it shall t>e performed.
He reports to Kcnerul h*>ad(iuarters the inipiovement in marksmanship,
, together with other matters appertaining to his duties.
The Judge- Advocutc-Oeneral is the legal adviser of the several staff depart-
ments upon all IcKnl ((uostions which arise therein, and much of his time is
employed in ttie review of court-martial proceedings, of appeals, and disputed
points of military law und regulations.
In case of war, insurrection, rebellion, or imminent danger thereof, when
the military forces or volunteers of the Stale of New York, or any oart thereof,
shall be in the actual service of the State, or in the service of the United
States, the Staff of the Commander-in-Chief may be paid such reasonable and
Just compensation, not exceeding the full pay and allowances of officers of the
same rank in the army of the United States, as the Commander-in-Chief may
deem proper: together with their necessary expenses.
WLITABT DEPABTICBMT.
ADJttTAHTB-OXNEBAL.
■StSrewM^S'™
.1
lUISBAKIBB-aiNEKAL.
■I""S
(ISbStHuX"'"
MHr.
gsS^KSfe:;:
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^ii-"-£:~^:::
vr
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4 Appoints vice Keau^ '
3 UILITABr DEFABTMBNT.
COUHISBARIEB-OBHBBAL AND CHIEFS OF ORDHANOB.
INSPECT0B5-0BHBRAL.
QUARTEBU A3TEB3-aEN EOAL.
Alliiinjr Albany tou my
New -fork ciiy .
Albany Albany coun^
New ioTk city
I \^Vtu«A
KIUtART DBPARTUBMT. 543
PATH AffTBRa-aiNKRAL.
Xdnnl ■• Eandrtck .,
Nnrd B. KcDd'rTck'."
, Robert L. JolinHn
JohirD. Tan Bnna^
Bcl<teiiB.fiirTln___
DndlarOlcolt. .
OflOTge J, Uaj[ea.»»....
Kntta* B. Kl^
Hnmin Dill
Jacob W. HOTaradl
a. Ban
AHuiv, Alb
Nav Tiffed
New York cltr ._
JCDGB-ADTOCATES-OEHXRAL.
BlUBhWart
Ortg«nVui(l»nburgli
g»renM A. BewarU
NelionJ. Iffifrbury??.,
Campbell H. Young...;!
MS-Mfciv.;-;.:.:
ChaTle«Hiu[befi. ............
Borace Ruaujl
WilHam U. liffe"*!
Ollflbrd A. R. Dsrtleil ...
' ^^^urpoel ......
8.0akler
CoTnelliia „
B. OaWer V
John T/P. (^ckenir
JamMl. PonfVetl
Jacob S. Hocher,... ~_
in Fill
"gwai,
unly.„.
Albanr eaaiaj. .»
Albaor oniiitx. ...
Albanri«n^:L'
Albany cimntT....
ca, AILwanT go
New Toit city
KIUTAUY DEPARTMENT.
ENQiNEEBa-nr-cHnv.
CHIBF OF ABTILLXaT.
Wylte I NewTorkoltr- ^ f Ju
IP. E»rle I HewYoTkdt^ | Jin
COUHISSAKIES-aXHERAL OF SUB3I3TENCF.
AntbDii; ackhDIT.
duu'lea fl. Hal^n 1
Ctaulei W. DtiMf i.
Joiepb Hflonr UflGoiua.
Wlulaiii BntiHh
KMrTorkd^— Sepi
Nnr York dtr Ju
Na* Yorfcdty.— Jan
GENERAL INSFECT0R8 OF RIFLE FRAGTICB.
'.] BnwlU^n, KlDEicD
!t A^ipolalciJ v^Wtngate^m
XILITABY DEPABTKBITT. 545
ROSTER OP EMPLOYEES IN THE OFFICE OF THE
ADJUTANT-GENERAL.
(Second floor, Capitol, Albany, N. T.)
John 8. IfcRwan Assistant Adjutant-General.
Frederick Plilsterer Acting: Asst. Adjutant^j^eneral.
Sdwaid B. Ten Broeck Chief Clerk.
Horatio F. Staokpole . .'. Clerk.
Gilbert C. Bice Oerk.
Thomas A. Btuart Clerk.
John A.Martha Clerk.
Frank A. McNeelj Stenographer.
JcAn Hobba. .* .••• Clerk.
James F. Corbally Clerk.
Patrick H. Dalley Messenger.
Gharlea P. Case Keeper Bureau Military Statistics.
John A. CMey Janitor Bureau Military Statistics.
BOSTER OF THE EMPLOYEES OF THE CHIEF OF
ORDNANCE.
(Office in New York city .)
Ool. Joseph G. Story Asst. Chief of Ord., N. Y. city.
Col. Philip H. Briggs Asst. In dept. , New York city.
JoboBtce Clerk.
Abraham Spencer Artificer.
MosesP. Boss Watchman and Janitor.
James M. Hughes Watchman State camp .
ROSTER OF THE EMPLOYEES IN THE OFFICE OF
THE INSPECTOR-GENERAL.
(Second floor, Capitol, Albany, N. Y.)
Thomas H. McGrath Inspector-General.
Garret Farrell Chief clerk .
ROSTER OF EMPLOYEES IN THE OFFICE OF THE
PAYMASTER-GENERAL.
(Second floor, Capitol, Albany, N. Y.)
Col. Edward B. Ten Broeck .. Assistant Paymaster-General.
ROSTER OF EMPLOYEES OF THE GENERAL IN-
SPECTOR OF RIFLE PRACTICE.
(Office in New York city.)
Nathaniel B.Thurston Clerk.
35
tm
HILIIAfiX DSPABIUENT.
BRIG-ADIT.S,
Brigade.
Name of Brlgadier-Gen'I.
First
Second •
Louis Fitzgerald
James McLeer
New York city.
Brooklyn.
^Tii frd •'••••• • • •
Robert S. Oliver
Albany.
Fourth .... .....
Peter C. Dovle
Buffalo.
ST A.TKM:K N'T
SHOwrNG the number of soldiers furnished to the Union Army
by each State and Territory, and the District of Columbia, from
April 15; 1861, to the close of the war of the Rebellion:
Maine 72.114
New Hampshire 84,629
Vermont 86,262
Massachusetts 162,048
Rhode Island 23,609
Connecticut 67 379
Hew York 484.260
New Jersey 81,010
Pennsylvania 366,107
Delaware 13,670
Maryland 50,316
West Virsrinia 32,068
District of Columbia.. 16,872
Ohio 319,659
Indiana 197,147
Illinois 259,147
Michigan 89,372
Wisconsin. 96,424
Minnesota 25,052
Iowa 78,309
Missouri 109,111
Kentucky ... 79,025
Kansas 90,151
Tennessee 81,088
Arkansas * 8*888
North Carolina 8,166
California 16,985
Nevada 1,080
Oregon 1,810
Washinerton Territory. 964
Nebraska Territory , . . 3,157
Colorado Territory 4,908
Dakota Territory .... 206
New Mexico Territory. 6,661
Alabama 2,676
Florida 1,890
Louisiana 5,224
Mississippi ....• 546
Texas 1,965
Indian Nation 8,630
Colored Troops*.,. . 93,441
Total. 2,867,345
* Colored troops organized at various stations in the States in
rebellioFi; embracing all not specifically credited to States, and
which cannot be so assigned.
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KEW YORK STATE OAl^TALa
OB'B^OKRS B^OR 189S.
COMMISSIONBas OF THB CANAL FUND.
The Gommiasioners have the >uperinteDdenc0 of the Canal
Fund and of the Canal Debt.
William F. Shbbhan, LUuUnant-Oov&nwr,
Frank Rigb« Secretary of SttUe.
Frank Campbell, ComptrdOer.
Blliot Danforth, Treaturer,
Simon W. Rosbndalv, AUomey-Cfeneral.
supbrintendbnt of public wobks.
BDWARD fiANNAN.
The Superintendent of Publk: Works has the general charge of
the constmction of new canals, and of the repairs of the com-
pleted canals, viz.: Brie, Cham plain, Oswefco, Cayufra and
Seneca, Black River, Oneida River Improvement, Seneca River
towing-path and Cayuga inlet.
STATE ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
Mabtin Schbnok.
Prescribes duties of, and assigns divisions of canals to Enfirl-
« neers and appoints the same; visits and inspects canals; pre-
scribes surveys, maps, plans, estimates, etc., in the construction
or improvement of a canal.
CANAL BOARD.
The Canal Board is composed of the Commiationers of the
Canal Fund, the Superintendent of Public Works, and the State
Saglneev and Surveyor. Meets at the Canal Department from
t/ioetotfme, during the year^fot the transaction of such busi-
1I6S8 as may properly come betoTQit.
tmr TOBK stAtB oaiTaUi tei
SUPERINTENDENT SECTIONS.
AT TBI8 DiATB, FsB. 1, 1888* THE FOLLOWDfQ SUPEBIMTKNDENTS ABM
IN CHABOB.
The Canals of this State are divided into the following Superin-
tendent's Sections.
B3-AlSTKRN- DrVTSION".
CHAMPLAIN CANAL.
Section No. 1. Extending from the foot of the guard-lock on
the south side of the Mohawk river to the foot of the first lock
north of Saratoga dam, also the sloop-lock dam, and pond above,
a distance of 27 miles.
JAMES DOUGREY, Jr., Superintendent.
Section No. 2. Extending from the first lock north of Sara>
toga dam, to Dunham's basin, including waste-weir at that place,
and Glen's Falls feeder, a distance of 24 miles.
JOHN H. GANLEY, Superintendent.
Section No. 8. Extending from Dunham's basin to Lake
Champlain, at Whitehall, a distance of 20 miles.
SYLVESTER MAHAN, Superintendent.
ERIE CANAL.
Section No. 1.. This section extends from the south end of the
Albany basin to the west end of the lower Mohawk aqueduct,
mcluding West Troy and Port Schuyler side-cuts and Champlain
canal, from its junction with the Erie canal to a point' 200 feet
north of the guard-lock at Cohoes, on the south side of Mohawk
rirer.
TERENCE L HARDIN, Superintendent
6S8 KXW YORK STATE CAKALS.
Section No. 2. Extends from the west end of the loirer
Mohawk aqueduct to the head of lock number 27.
JAMES COLLINS, Superintendent.
SiCTiON No. 8. Extends from' the head of lock 27 to head of
lock 84, including Schoharie creek feeder.
ROBERT F. OWENS, Superintendent.
Sbotion No. 4. Extends from the head of lock 84 to the east-
erijr line of the county of Oneida.
HENRT M. WOOD, Superintendent.
lidCIDDXjHl IDIVISION".
OSWEGO CANAL.
Section No. 1. Extends from Syracuse to Three River Point,
including Seneca river towing-path and the Baldwiusville canal.
THOMAS O'BRIEN, Superintendent
Section No. 2. Extends from Three River Point to Oswego,
including the Oneida river improvement.
ANTHONY SALLADIN, Jr., Superintendent.
CAYUGA AND SENECA CANAL.
Extends fr9m Erie canal at Montezuma to Geneva, on Seneca
lake, with a branch to Cayuga lake.
JOHN McKEON, Superintendent.
BLACK RIVER CANAL.
Section No. 1. Extends from Rome to foot of lock 71 at Boon-
ville, including all the feeders connected therewith.
G. C. WARD, Superintendent.
Section No. 2. From the foot of lock 71 at Boonville to the
Black river at Lyon's Falls, the Black river improvement and
other structures connected therewith and appertaining thereto.
JAMES T. CAMPBELL, Superintendent.
ERIE CANAL.
Section No. 5. Extends from the east line of the county of
Oneida to the west side of Peterboro street bridge, in the village
of Canastota.
JOHN MANLEY, Superintendent.
IT^Ve YORK STATE CAKALS. 658
fiaonoN No. 6. Bxtends from the west side of Feterboro street
bridge* in the village of Canastota, to and inoludiog the Camillus
feeder.
JOHN F. RYAN, Buperintendent.
Section No. 7. Extends from the west bank of Camillus feeder
to eaaterlj line of Wayne coonty.
JOSIAH H. HAMILTON, Superintendent.
"WKSTKRN" I^IVISION".
ERIE CANAL.
Sbotion No. 8. Extends from the easterly to the westerly line
of Wajrne ooonty.
CHARLES H. FORD, Superintendent.
SsonoN. No. 9. Extends from the easterly line of Monroe
county to the west end of construction section No. S84, In the
Tllla^ of Brockport.
JOHN S. GUNSAdL, Superintendent.
Section No. 10. Extends from the west end of construction
section No. 284, to and including the guard-lock west of Lockport.
FRANK C. LILLIS, Superintendent.
Section No. 11. Extends from the head of the guard-lock west
of Lockport to the city of Buffalo, including Main and Hamburg
streets and Clark and Skinner canals, the Erie and Ohio basins*
with their slips, and Black Rock harbor.
CHARLES Mcdonough, superintendent.
mnr tobk biatb caka;&
9i;^
ilB B
Smf. TOBK STATB OAJTAU. Ufi
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666 KKW yotlK sTaM CAlTALe.
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KEW TOHK STATE CANALS.
GHAMPLAIK CANAL.
NAHES OF PLAGES.
w
Albany
west Troy ,
Junction
Watbefokd
MectaanicsviUe
Stillwater Village
Bleecker's Basin
Wilbur's Basin
Van Duzen's Landing
SchuylervUle
Saratoga Bridge
Fort Miller
Moses Kill
Fort Edward
Glens Falls Feeder ...
Baker's Basin
Smith's Basin
Fort Ann
Gomstock's Landing ..
WHITEHALL
DISTANGB FBOM
Place to place.
0
7
0
3
8
4
2
2
5
3
2
3
3
5
2
1
5
4
4
8
Albany.
0
7
7
12
20
24
26
2S
33
86
38
41
44
49
M
92
57
61
65
73
Whitehall.
73
66
66
61
53
49
47
46
40
37
85
32
29
24
22
21
16
12
8
0
GLENS FALLS FEEDER — (C%amp2(un CanaJC).
NAMES OF PLACES.
Champlain Canal ....
Bandy Hill
Glens Falls
Head of the Feeder
Head of the Pond ...
DISTANCE FROM
Place to place.
0
2
3
2
5
From Junction to Whitehall W
Length of Glens Falls Feeder 12
Length of Pond above Troy Dam ~.~.. •
Total,
•••«■•••••••»• wL
K£W TOBK STATE CANALS.
OSWXGO OAETAL.
8S9
KAH1E8 OF PLACES.
8r&ACU8S —
8ALniA....« ^
Liverpool
MndLock
Gold Sprtng
New Bridge
Three Biver PoiDt
Thatntx. ^
Sweet*8 Lock
Ox Creek
iralton
Braddock*s Bapld.
TifEkny's Landing.
High Dam
OswsQO
DISTANCE FBOM
Place to
place.
Syracuse.
Oswego.
0
0
88
2
2
an
3
5
33
2
7
31
1
8 .
30
5
13
25
2
15
23
2
17
21
3
20
18
2
23
15
4
27
11
4
31
7
4
35
8
1
36
2
2
38
0
CATtJGA AND SENECA CANAL.
NAMES OF PLACES.
MONTXZUMA
Seneca Biver
S. Dcrmont
Seneca Falls
Chamberlain's Mills ~
Waterloo
Teal*8
Genkya .'.
Lateral canal to £. Cayuga village, 2 miles
DISTANCE FBOM
Place to
place.
0
5
2
3
2
2
5
2
Monte-
zuma.
0
5
7
10
12
14
19
2)
Creneva.
21
16
14
11
9
7
2
0
nw TOBK eUZB CAKAUL
XAXXS OF FLACB.
OSEIDA LAKE CA!rAL.t
BLACK BITKE CA5AL.
KBW YOBK STATB OAITALS.
661
XrtoCaiua.
Albany Basin .
OBNBBAL SDMMART.
852
1
8
Gbamplain Canal.
Olens Falls Feeder
Pond above Troy Dam.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
♦»•—>•»>—♦>••««•••»•—♦>•■••—•»•••■■■••♦—»»»•»<
66
12
3
361 miles.
Black Biver Ganal....^
Feeder and Reservoir. .
Biver ImprovementM«i..
••••••••••••••••••A*
35
42
81 milet.
•••■•••••••■••a
• •«•••••••*•• »••••••
••••••••••••••••
38
1
20
5J
12i
89 miles.
7 miles.
••••••••••• •••«••■•
77 miles.
23 miles.
•••«••••
688mlle8.
(teeida Lake and Canal Feeder....
Oswego Canal
Baldwinsville Side Cut
Oneida River Improvement .«...<
Seneca River Towing path
Seneca River Improvement .................
Casruga and Seneca Canal
Total •••••Wt.WWM •••»••••••••»•••••••••.••• •••M(
EXPENDITURES FOR CANALS.
The receipts iDto and payments from the treasury on account
of the canals for the fiscal year ending? September SO, 1891, were
as follows:
Receipts:
Taxes $2,814,800 08
Investments sold and transferred 1,406,000 00
Investments matured 113,000 00
Premiums and interest on investments 211 ,813 70
Interest on deposits 29,289 91
Miscellaneous 16,043 14
Payments by warrant:
Maintenance and ordinary repairs
Collecting statistics
Miscellaneous
New work and dam asres
Principal of canal debt
Interest on canal debt
Investments on account of the Canal Debt Sinkins
Fund
$4,089,746 81
$766,833 12
26,636 12
2,078 00
669,786 19
1,936,650 00
243,856 00
16,416 32
$3,661,102 75
36
KBW TOBK WATB CAITALS.
i !
NEW \OEK STATE CANALS.
mnr tokk sute caxaul
HEW TORE BTATB OANAI&
ITBV YOBK BTATS OASTALB.
ITBW TOBS STATE OAZTAIiS.
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668
KKW TORK STATE CANALS.
TABLE exhibiting the date of the opening and ctoHng
the Erie Canals and the number of days of nanr
gation since 1824.
CaDal open.
April 80,1824....
April 12,1885...
April 20,1826....
April 22,1827...
Marcher, i828...
May 3, 1820... <
April 20,1830...
April 16.1831....
April 26,1832...
April 10,1838....
April 17,1884....
April 15,1835....
April 25.1836...
April 20,1887...
April 12,1888....
April 20,1838....
April 20,1840....
April 24,1841....
April 20,1842....
May 1,1843...
April 18,1844...
April 15.1846...
April 16,1846...
May 1,1847...
May 1,1848...
May 1,1849...
April 32,1850...
April 15,1851...
April 20.1852...
April 20,1853...
May 1,1854...
May 1,1855...
May 5.1856...
May 6.1857...
April 38.1858...
April 15,1859...
April 2'>,1860...
May 1,1861...
May 1,1862...
May 1,1863...
April 80,1864
May
May
May
May
May
May
1,1865.
1,1866.
6,1867.
4,1868.,
6.1809..
10,1870.
April 2iA9n,
May 13,1873.
Canal olosed.
:\
December 4
Deoember 5
December 18
December 18
Deoember 20
December 17
December 17
Deoember 1
December 21
December 13
December 13
November 30
November 36
December 0
November 26
December 16
December 9
November 30
November 28
November 30
November 26
November 29 . . . .
November 25
November 30
December 9
December 5
December 11
December 5
December 16
December 20
December 3
December 10 i..
December 4
December 15
December 8
December 12
December 13...
December 10
December 10
December 9
December 8
December 13
December 13
December 20
December 7
December 10...
December 8
December 1
I>Qcem>Q«t i..
No. of
days open.,
319
288
348
341
380
343
380
3a
340
Sin
384
341
331
9B9w
314
328
314
328
319
234
335
338
245,
21?
234
214
223
225
343
333
334
334
328
328
326
317
318
313
HBW TOBK 6TATB CAHAX8.
(iii«lopeD. ..
CuisUloxed.
No. of
d«jiopen.
gPJffi..::::::::.::::
Decembei
DMomber . .'
i
^' *-}|TO
ttS'\S:.:: :.::■■■ ■:
iw
SSh::«E;;:
ll-lii^v:;;;;;':::^
211
SSAS
SS -: -i;;::::.
»»
teSSSa.':. ■:::;::.:.■
s:
ig't'i^::::.. ::::::::
DeCBOibCTB
SIG
KXW YOBK SIA.TE CANALS.
Kwr open.
RtTor eloMd.
Ko.of
a!
I
December 14,1^9
December 27,1967
December 17,1858
Fr! Se;;;:
§=& g:!S:::::::;
December 16,1868
iSSS Kffi:::::::.
Sa; IE;;:;;:;
Sllt;;;E
December 20,1870
Norember ffi 1880
g^;s£lJ^:ilS:;:::::.
&n
^ ::::■
s
J^ :■-
[864
ffi
&
1
[Ii?:::::::::::
m...........
M
JUroh
i
srt
7,
1
^
March
1883
a::;::.:;;
£St
888
s
eentlre year
22,1801
D^embeTTW::::::::
December 3t, 1801
S37
TABLE ea/abUing tAe date o^ the opeaing of Gte Lake liftee
PrSTAKCES OF THE STAIB. 671
FUNDS OF THE STATE.
AS SHOWN BY THE ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE COBIP-
TROLLEU AND STATE TREASURER.
PUBLIC DEBT.
On the 90th of September, 1890, the total funded debt was
$4,964,304.87, classified as follows :
General Fund (Indian annuities) $122,694 87
Canal 4,341,61000
Niagara ite^ervation bonds 500,000 00
$4,964,304 87
The debt has been reduced $2,036,650 during the fiscal year, by
the pavment of $100,000 Niagara Reservation bonds and $1,936,650
canal bonds.
The bonds issued pursuant to chapter 182, Laws of 1885, for the
Bayment of awards for lands taken for the State Reservation at
iairara, bear interest at two and one-half per cent per annum,
and are redeemable as follows :
Julyi, 1893 $100,000 00
Julyl,1893 100,00000
July 1,1894 100,00000
July 1,1895 100,00000
$400,000 00
. The canal debt consists of the following stocks issued by the
State for the purposes indicated:
Under article 7, section 1 of the ConUitution.
Stock not bearing interest $160 00
Redeemable as follows, viz. :
Six per cent, July 1, 1837 $160 00
Total canal, under article 7, section 1 of the
Constitution 1ttfift<»^
673 FUSTAK^CES OF THE S;rATE.
Under ouriicU 7, ntclUm 8 of ttie ConsHtutiaii.
Stock DOt bearing: interest $46,800 00
Kedeemable as follows, viz. :
For payment of canai revenue certificates,
SIxperceDt, July 1,1873 $500 00
To supply deficiencies.
8ix per cent, July 1, 1891 45,300 00
Stock bearing six per cent, interest 2,350,000 00
Bedeemable as follows, viz. :
To supply deficiencies.
Six per cent , October 1, 1882 $1,886,000 00
Six per cent, October 1, 1893. 473,000 00
Total canal debt under section 8 $2,404,800 00
Of which there pays no interest 46,800 00
Total canal debt under section 3, paying interest, $2,359,000 00
The aggregate of the canal debt on the SOth of September, 1880>
was_$4,34 1,610, with an aggregate unapplied balance in the Sink-
ing Fund of $3,163,722.49, leaving the debt in excess of the Sink-
ing Fund $1,177,8»7.51.
On the 30th of September, 1891, the account stood as follows:
Aggregate debt $2,404,960 00
Aggregate Sinking Fund 1,913,030 90
Exoessof debt. .. $491,920 01
From taxes already levied for the Sinlcing Fund, and now in
process of collection, there will come into the treasuiy during the
present fiscal year, $495,360.
After allowing for the interest due in 1892 and 1893, which is
payable from the Sinking Fund, and amounts to $169,920, and
creditins; tiie Sinking Fund with the taxes above named and the ,
income from Its deposits and investments, tlie canal debt still un-
provided for will be about $114,000.
This with the $122,694.87 of General Fund for payment of Indian
annuities, and $400,000 for iViaprara Reservation bonds, makes a
total indebtedness unprovided for of about $636,691.87.
COMMON SCHOOL FUND.
This fund consisted of the following items, September 80, 1891:
United States four per cent registered bonds, redeem-
able in 1907 $891,000 00
New Tnrk city five per cent reizristered bonds, re-
ef eemable after November V, 1^% 600,000 00
FIKAN^OES OF THE STATB. S7d
New York oit7 and county six per cent registered
bonds, redeemable July 1, 1901, and January 1, 190S. $165,000 00
New York city three and a half per cent reffistered
additional water-stock bond, redeemable 1904 600,000 00
Albany city four per cent registered bonds, redeem-
able July 1, 1906 to 1910 87,000 00
Albany county three and a half per cent registered
bonds, redeemable October 1, 1901 to 1903 110,000 00
Albany county bond, four per cent registered, redeem-
able March 1, 1899 60,00000
District of Columbia three and sixty-five one-hun-
dredtlis per cent registered bonds ($100,000), cost. . . 99,500 00
District of Columbia three and sixty-five one-hun-
dredths per cent registered bonds (par value) 280,000 00
Bond of the village of Middletown, four per cent,
issued in pursuance of chapter 93, Laws of 1881 SS.OOO 00
Niagara Reservation two and a half per cent bonds. . 60,000 00
One thousand shares of Manhattan Company stock . . 60,000 00
Village of Little Falls three and one-eighth per cent
registered bonds, redeemable 1896 to 1917 276,000 00
Village of Little Falls, three and a half per cent
registered bonds, redeemable in 1918 and 1919 80,000 00
Town of Wallkill, Orange county, three and a half
per cent registered bond, redeemable April 1, 1^1
tolOOl 49,00000
Town of Sidney, Delaware county, three and a half
{»er cent registered bond, redeemable January 1,
892tol910 37,60000
Town of Volney, Oswego county, three and a half
per cent registered bond, redeemable February 1,
1892tol899 40,00000
Town of Otsego, Otsego county, three and a half per
cent registered bond, redeemable February 11, 1892
to 1908 13,900 00
Town of Cohocton, Steuben county, union free
school didtrict No. 5, three and a half per cent regis-
tered bond, redeemable January 1 , 1895 to 1898 4,000 00
Village of Salem, Washington county, three and a
half per cent registered bond, redeemable January
l,1893tol903 11,00000
Town of DeWitt, Onondaga county, union free
school district No. 5, three an^ ahalf percent bond,
redeemable January 1, 1895 to 1912 17,000 00
Town of North Hempstead, Queens county, four per
cent bonds, redeemable 1906 to 1920 30,000 00
Ulster county, four per cent coupon bonds, redeem-
able 1897 ; 75,00000
Union free school district No. 10, towns of White
Creek, Cambridge and Jackson. Washington county,
three and one-half per cent registered bond, re-
deemable 1900 to 1910 22,000 00
Village of Mohawk, Herkimer county, four percent
coupon bonds, redeemable in 1911 8,000 00
Village of Northville, Fulton county, three and one-
half per cent bond, redeemable 1906 to 1920 30,000 00
City of Buffalo three and a half per cent registered
bond, redeemable July 1, 1921 200,000 00
City of Brooklyn four per cent registered bonds, re-
)deemablel910 «!ft,'5jMiVft
W4 MKAKCES OF THE STATE.
Brie county four per cent coupon bonds, redeemable
1893 to 1901 $60,00000
Bonds for lands ... 89,609 94
Bonds for loans 15,670 18
Mortgages for loans under act of 1840. in charge of
the commissioner of the United States Deposit;
Fund 24,13550
Honey in the treasury. 66,365 15
$4,192,640 77
The following statement shows the money transactions of the
year:
Capital.
Receipts, viz.:
Balance in the treasury October 1, 1890 $63,159 07
Principal of bonds for lands 6,406 06
Principal of town of Sidney bond 1,500 00
Principal of town of Wallkill bond 2,500 00
Principal of village of Middletown bond 2,000 00
Principal of village of Salem bond 1,000 00
Principal of town of Volney bond 5,000 00
Principal of town of Otaego bond 300 00
Principal of United States bonds ($1,320,000) and
$144,500 premium on same 1,464,500 00
From United States Deposit Fund revenue 25,000 00
$1,571,365 15
Payments, viz. :
Invested in village of Little Falls bonds, SSi80,000 00
Invested in city of New York bonds. . . 500,000 00
Invested in tuwu of North Hempstead
bonds 30,000 00
Invested In Ulster county bonds 75,000 00
Invested in villa«je of Mohawk bonds . . 8,000 00
Invested in village of Northville bonds, 30,000 00
Invested in city of Buffalo bonds 200,000 00
Invested \u union free school district
No. 10, towns of White Creek, Cam-
bridge and Jackson, bonds 23,000 00
Invested in citv of Brooklyn bonds .... 300,000 00
Invested in Erie county bonds 60,000 00
1,505,000 00
Balance in the treasury September 30, 1891 $66, 365 15
Revenue,
Receipts, viz.:
Interest on bonds for lands $5,199 85
Interest on loan of 1840 .•. 1,091 13
Interest on United States bonds 88,440 00
Interest on District of Columbia bonds 12,775 00
Interest on money in treasury 1,789 13
Interest on Albany city and courjty bonds 0,330 00
Interest on bond, town of Middletown 1,320 00
Interest on bonds, New York city 84,900 09
Interest on bond, village ol Uu\© ¥a\\* 781 26
FIKAKOES OP THB STAT^. fiffi
Ihterest on bond, town of Volney $1,487 50
Dlyidends on stock of Manhattan Company 8,500 00
Rent of land 18 50
From revenue of United States Deposit Fund 75,000 00
Interest on Niagara Reservation bonds 1,500 00
Interest on bond, town of Sidney 1,388 75
Interest on bond, town of Walllcill 1,802 50
Interest on bond, town of Otsego 740 26
Interest on bond, town of Cohocton 140 00
Interest on bond, village of Salem 420 00
Interest on bonds, towns of White Creek, Cambridge
and Jackson . . 885 00
Interest on bonds, town of North Hempstead 600 00
Interest on bonds, village of Mohawk 160 00
Interest on bonds, town of DeWitt 602 90
Premiums on New York bonds sold 86,656 25
1329,878 00
Payments, viz. :
Deficiency of the>revenue October 1, 1890, $31,220 83
Dividends to common schools 245, 000 00
Indian schools 6,012 87
Premiums on investments 48,676 15
820,908 85
Balance in the treasury Septemt)er 80, 1891 ... $8,964 16
LITBRATDRE FUND.
This fund consisted of the following items September 30, 1891 :
District of Columbia three and sixty-five one-hun-
dredths per cent registered bonds. . . $25,000 00
One hundred shares of Albany Insurance Company
. stock... 4,000 00
Town of New Lots, Kings county, four per cent
coupon bonds, redeemable 1908 to 1909 96,000 00
Niagara reservation two and one-half per cent regis-
tered bonds, redeemable July 1, 1894 100,000 00
Village of Camden, Oneida couiitv, three and one-
quarter per cent registered bond, redeemable 1896
tol915 40,00000
Watertown city three and one-half per cent regis-
tered bonds, redeemable 1906 to 1907 15,000 00
Money in the treasury 4,20180
$284,201 80
The following statements show the money transactions of the
year:
Capitctl.
Receipts, viz.:
Balance in the treasury OctoI>er 1 , 1890 $4,20180
Payments None.
Balance in the treasury September 30, 1891 $4,201 80
676 MKAKOES OP THE STATE.
^ Revenue,
Beoeipts, yiz.:
Interest on New Lots bonds. $3,840 00
Interest on Niagara Reservation bonds 8,600 00
Interest on Watertown cityboods 606 00
Interest on District of Columbia bonds 012 60
Dividends on i nsurance company's stock 400 00
From revenue of United States Deposit Fund 34,000 00
From General Fund revenue 00,000 00
$100,177 60
Payments, viz.:
Deficiency of revenue, October 1, 1890. . . $18,546 75
Dividends to academies. • 96,938 87
Deficiency September ao, 1891 $15,306 12
UNITBD STATES DEPOSIT FUND.
This fund consisted of the foUowinf? items, September 30, lAOl :
Mortgages for loans in charge of the commissioners
of the several counties, including amount invested
in county bonds, in pursuance of chapter 553, Laws
of 1884 $1,548,06838
Four per cent United States registered bonds, re-
deemable in 1907 ... 551,00000
Bonds of the District of Columbia, three and sixty-
five one>hundredths per cent ($140. 000), cost 137,300 00
Bonds of the District of Cohimbia, three and sixty-
five one-hundredths per cent (par value) 375,000 00
New York city three per cent bond, redeemable 1904. 300,000 00
Troy city three and a naif per cent registered bonds,
redeemable May 1, 1910 to 1919 50,000 00
Bondsof the town of New Lots, Kings county 401,000 00
Niagara reservation two and a half per cent bonds,
redeemable 1909 to 1925 40,000 00
Bond and mortgage of the Commissioners of Emigra-
tion, four percent 200,000 00
Auburn city three per cent registered bonds, redeem-
able 1892 to 1896 20,00000
Town of Walton, Delaware county, three and a half
per cent bond, redeemable February 1 , 1909 to 1913. 80, 000 00
Buffalo city three and a half per cent registered bonds,
redeemable January 1, 1902 45,500 00
Buffalo city four per cent registered bonds, redeem^
able January 1, 1904 , 60,000 00
Buffalo city three per cent registered bonds, redeem-
able August 1, 1917 100,00000
Town of Little Falls, union free school district No.
1, three and a half per cent registered bond, re-
deemable November 1, 1893 to 1914 22,000 00
Village of Avoca, Steuben county, three and a half
per cent registered bond, redeemable June 7, 1909.. 18,000 00
Town of Volney, free school district No. 1, three and
a half per cent registered bond, redeemable No-
yemberh 1891 to 1894 7,000 00
FIKAIS^OBS OP THB STATE. 677
Town of SharoD, Schoharie ooiinty, three and one-
quarter per cent registered bond, redeemable Jan-
uary 1, 1882 to 1910 $19,000 00
Town of Cherry Valley, Otsego county, three and
one-quarter per cent registered bond, redeemable
January], 1892 to 1915 2i,000 00
Village of Mohawk, Herkimer county, four per cent
coupon bonds, redeemable October 1, 1010 25,000 00
Town of Crawford, Orange county, three and one-
quarter per cent registered bond, redeemable Feb-
ruary 1. 1802 to 1911, inclusive 42,000 00
Village of East Aurora, Erie county, four per cent
registered bonds, redeemable January 1, 1911 60, 000 00
County of Otsego, three and one-half percent coupon
bonds, redeemable February 1, 1892 to 1899 40,000 00
Honey )n the treasury 9,067 38
$4,014,520 71
The following statements show the money transactions of the
year:
Capital,
Receipts, viz.:
Balance in the treasury October 1 , 1890 $106,206 28
Principal of loans paid in 42,263 17
Transierred from the revenue of the fund for diminu-
tion of loans under foreclosure of mortgages 7,605 98
Auburn city bonds 4,000 00
Town of Volney bond 2,000 00
Town of Sharon bond 1,000 00
Town of Cherry Valley bond 1 ,000 00
$166,067 33
Payments, viz. :
Town of Mohawk bonds $25,000 00
Town of Crawford bond .. 42,000 00
Village of East Aurora bonds 50,000 00
County of Otsego bonds 40,000 00
157,000 00
Balance in treasury September 30, 1891 $9,057 33
BeveniLe.
Receipts, viz.
Balance In the treasury October 1, 1890 $27,249 45
Interest on loans on mortgage 82,640 15
Interest on United States bonds 22,040 00
Interest on District of Columbia bonds 18,797 50
Interest on Buffalo city bonds 8,492 60
Interest on Troy city bonds 1,760 (»
37
678 nvAXCES of the siaxs.
loterast on Kew Y<irk dtj bonds SB>000 00
Interest oo Niagara Keseiratioo boodft 1,00000
latarart on Auburn city boods XSOOO
Intarert oo towo of Vouiey bonds 280 00
iDtsrest on toirn of Little FsUs bond 770 00
pitsneMt on village of Atocs bond. . 830 00
lotorest on town of Sharon bond 63375
Intsvest on town of New Lots bonds Ifi.OlO 00
Interest on town of Walton bond 1.0QO 00
Interest on Commiflsioneis of Emigration bond 6,000 00
Interest on town of Cherry Taller bond tOSSS
Intereston Tillage of Mohawk bond 600 00
Interest on town of Crawford bond TK 25
Interest on TiUage of East Amora bonds M 9t3
aUesofUnd 1,100 00
Interest on money in the treasury 2,837 30
saoi,oi&iB
Fnyments, viz.:
Academies, for instruction of common
sehool teachere 931,317 96
Academic examinations 14,193 20
Trensferred to capital of Common
SehoolPund 25,000 00
TrwDsferred to Common ScLool Fund
revenue, for dividends to common
schools 75,00000
Transferred to Literature Fund revenue,
for dividends to academies 34,000 00
Trensferred to the capital of the fund
for diminution of loans under fore-
closure of mortgatres 7,5% 9S
Premiums and interest on investments, 5,331 45
192,368 54
Balance in the treasury' September 30, 1891 $d, 676 62
COLLEGE LAND SCRIP FUND.
This fund consisted of the following items on 30lh September
1801:
Four per cent United States registered bonds, re-
deemable in 1907 $211,80000
Buffalo city bonds, seven per cent, redeemable in
1916 22.00000
Buffalo city bonds, seven per cent, redeemable In
1917 . 15,00000
Albany county bonds, five per cent, redeemable in
1896 43,00000
Albany county bonds, three and one-half per cent,
redeemable October 1, 1901 10,00000
District of Columbia bonds, three and sixty-five one-
hundredths per cent ($:r),000) cost 33,983 75
District of Columbia bonds, three and sixty-five one-
hundredths per cent (par value), 50,000 00
Money in the treasury 87,609 12
$473,402 87
FUSTANCBS OF THE STATE. 5T9
The following statements show the money transactions of the
year:
Capital.
Becelpts, viz. :
Balance in the treasury October 1, 1890 $59, 009 12
Principal of canal deficiency loan 28,600 00
$87,009 12
Payments None.
Balance in treasury September 30, 1891 $87,609 12
Revenue.
Receipts, viz.:
Balance in treasury October 1, 1890 $8,064 25
Interest on United States bonds. 8,472 00
Interest on State stock 1, 716 00
Interest on Albany county bonds 2,500 00
Interest on Buffalo city bonds 2,590 00
Interest on District of Columbia bonds 8, 102 50
Interest on money in the treasurv 96184
Transfer from General Fund, under chapter 56, Laws
of 1891 89,383 66
$111,830 25
Payments, viz.:
Paid Cornell University 108,383 66
Balance September 80, 1891 $3,446 59
MILITARY RECORD FUND.
This fund consisted of the following items September 80, 1891:
Albany city bonds, seven per cent, redeemable 1898
to 1900 $30,000 00
Buffalo city bonds, seven per cent, redeemable 1916. . 9,000 00
Money in the treasury 12140
$39,121 40
The following statement shows the money transactions of the
year:
Revenue.
Receipts, viz.:
iSalance in treasury October 1, 1890 $16,310 78
Interest on Albany city bonds 2,100 00
Interest on Buffalo city bonds . 630 00
Interest on deposits 246 06
$19,286 84
Payments, viz.:
For expenses of Bureau Military Statistics 1, 457 75
Balance in treasury September 30, 1891 %\\ ^^3!^ ^
680
PINANOES OF THE STATU.
WOMEN'S MONUMENT FUND.
Chapter 196, Laws of 1886.
This fund consists of tlie followiofi:, September 30, 1891:
Received from Post Franlc Norton, No. 116, G. A. B.,
during the year ending September 30, 1887
Balance in the treasury September 30, 1801
MARINERS' FUND.
This fund consists of the following item :
Mortgage of the American Seaman's Friend Society,
without interest. (See chapter 37, Laws of 1845, for
lellef of society)
$42 00
$4S00
$10,000 00
REINVESTMENT OF TRUST FUNDS.
The following statements show the amount of capital of the
several trust funds remaining in the treasury uninvested September
80. 1890, the amount received during the last fiscal year, the amount
rwnvested during said fiscal year, and the balance of such capital
remaining uninvested September 30, 1891:
Common School Fund —
Literature Fund
U. S. Deposit Fund
Ck>llege Scrip Land Fund.
In treasury
Sept. 30,1890.
$63,159 07
4,201 30
108,208 23
59,009 12
$234,577 78
Received
during the
year.
$1,508,206 08
■' 57i849'i6
28,600 00
$1,594,655 18
Total.
$1,571,366 15
4,201 30
166,057 83
87,609 IS
$1,829,232 90
Reinvested
during the
year.
In treasury
Sept. 30, 189L
Common School Fund
Literature Fund.
United States Deposit Fund
College Land ScrJ p Fund
$1,505,000 00
'*' isiiooooo
$66,366 16
4,20130
9,057 83
87,600 13
$1,662,000 00
$167,232 90
, FIJfrAlS^CES OF THE STATE. 581
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS.
iLfngregaie balance in the treasury of all the funds
of the State, October 1,1890 $6,192,153 88
Afnrre«rate receipts durinsr the fiscal year ending
September aO, 1891 21,243,639 85
Total receipts and balances $27,435,793 23
Deduct payments during the year 19,886,04166
Balance In the treasury September 30, 1891 ..... $7,549,751 68
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
The receipts Into and payments from the treasury^ on account
uf all the funds, except the Canal and Free School Funds, for the
fiscal year ending September 30, 1891, were as follows:
Balance in the treasury October 1, 1890 $4,451,232 26
Amount received into the treasury on account of
the several funds, except the Canal and Free
School Funds, during the year ending September
80,1891 13,312,09036
$17,763,322 61
Amount of warrants drawn on the treasury on ac-
count of the several funds during the year end-
ing September 30, 1891 12,341,047 62
Balance in the treasury September 30, 1891 $5,422,275 09
The balances due from and to the treasury, September 30, 1891,
were as given in the following statement:
From Literature Fund revenue deficiency $15,308 12
From the treasurer for balance In the treasury 5,422,275 00
$5,437,583 21
To the School Fund:
Capital $66,365 15
Revenue 8,964 15
$75,329 30
To the Literature Fund:
Capital 4,20130
To the United States Deposit Fund:
Capital $9,057 33
Revenue 8,676 62
To the College Land Scrip Fund:
Capital $87,609 12
Revenue 3,446 59
17,733 95
ftV^SfeTw
!J82 FINAIS^CES OF THE STATE.
To the Military Record Fund:
Capital $12140
Revenue 17,829 09
To the Women's Monument Fund ' 42 00
To the General Fund revenue 5,231,270 4((
$5,437,583 21
GENERAL FUND REVENUE.
The following condensed statement gives the revenue and ex-
penditures on account of this fund for the last fiscal year, show-
ing an apparent surplus of $5,231,270.46 on the 30th of September,
1801:
Balance in the treasury October 1, 1890 $4,209,613 74
Amount of receipts into the treasury during the year
ending September 30, 1891 10,966,866 90
$15,176,480 64
Amount of warrants drawn on the treasury during
the fiscal year ending September 30, 1891 9,945,210 18
I Apparent surplus September 30, 1891 $5,231 ,270 46
The foregoing statement exhibits the surplus in the treasurv at
the close o? the fiscal year, taking in account solelv the receipts
and payments on account of the General Fund, including the
balance on hand September 30, 1890. The following statement
represents the true state of the fund, taking in consideration all
resources and liabilities, showing a surplus of $5,022,773.98.
Balance due from county treasurers September 30,
189J, on State tax of 1890, ies8$311,488 due Canal ITund, $57,576 79
Add amount paid on account of 1891, appropriations, 1,360,022 50
Add apparent surplus of the revenue, September 30,
1891, as shown in preceding statement... 5,231,270 46
$6,648,869 75
Deduct balances of 1890, appropriations unpaid and
in force September 30, 1891 1,626,095 77
Actual surplus September 30, 1891 $5,022,773 98
EXPENDITURES FOR CANALS.
The receipts into and payments from the treasury on account of
the canals for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1891, were as
follows:
Receipts:
Taxes $2,314,600 06
Investments sold and transferred 1,405,000 00
JfiFestments matured 113,000 00
FINANCES OP THE 6TATX. 68^
Premiums and interest on investments $211,813 70
Interest on deposits....: 29,289.91
Misoeilaneous 16,043 14
$4,069,746 81
Payments by warrant:
Maintenance and ordinary repairs $765,833 12
Collecting statistics 26,535 12
BUscellaneous 2,078 00
New work and damafires 669,735 19
Principal of canal debt 1,936,660 00
Interest on canal debt . 243,855 00
Investments on account of the Canal Debt Sinking
Fund 16,416 82
$8,661,102 76
EXPENDITURES FOR NEW CAPITOL.
There was paid from the treasury for the construction, etc. , of
the New Capitol during the fiscal year ending September, 30, 1801,
follows:
Construction of western staircase $178,382 02
Repairs to golden corridor 33,17656
library furniture 7,900 84
Sanitary Improvements and expenditures in cor-
ridors 52,265 94
Repairs to roof, etc 9,597 80
Eastern approach 147,044 35
Steam heating, electric lighting, plumbing, etc.... 21,599 25
Completing unfinished rooms, western section ... 49,005 49
Finlsning rooms, Court of Appeals, second division 2,608 25
Commissioner's salary and expenses and clerk hire 9,639 51
Finishing and furnishing committee rooms. 6,800 00
Interest on award for land 600 00
Award of Board of Claims for services of experts
to investigate the construction of Assembly
Chamber ceiling 9,716 52
$528,256 53
Expenditures and advances for all purposes to
September 30, 1890 18,568,677 82
$19,096,934 35
684 FUTAKOES OF THE STATE.
STATEMENT
OF THE SOCTRCBS FROM WHICH THE MONEYS WERE DE-
RIVED THAT WERE RECEIVED IN THE STATE TREASURY
DURING THE YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER aO, 1891, FOB
ACCOUNT OF THE GENERAL FUND
Taxes.
State tax of 1800 $5,429,034 20
United States direct tax 2,213,380 86
Tax on corporations 1,350,838 63
Tax on onranization of corporations. . 185,536 58
Tax on collateral inheritances 890,267 54
$10,068,607 77
Fees of Public Offices,
Secretary of State $21,974 07
Comptroller 1,418 00
Clerk of the Court of Appeals 4,351 99
State Engi neer and Surveyor 50 00
MneSi Fees, Etc,
Fees of notaries $22.705 50
PeddlersMicenses 10 00
Fines for trespass on State lands 46 98
Fines for trespass on Forest Preserve
lands 1,37029
Fines under dairy laws 1,896 80
Fines under game laws ^52 79
Fines collected by shore inspector .... 545 00
Duties.
Auction duties $2,990 28
Saltduties 40,40191
Public Lands.
Sales of General Fund lands $10,035 51
Sales of land underwater 9,264 83
Sales of Forest Preserve lands 205 16
Sales of prison lands 552 20
Salesof escheated lands 72 00
SaJes of oyster franchises on land
underwater ^-^ 1?
SaleB of logB OQ Forest Preaery e land . . 386 15
27,794 06
27,527 36
43,392 19
FIM^ANCES OF THE STATE. 685
Sales of wild hay on Forest Preserre
land $28 00
Sales of produce— Asrricultural Expert-
mentStatioD 44126
Bentofland 20 00
$22,980 21
State Priaon Earnings.
Sing Sing $8,806 88
Auburn 6,128 28
Clinton 5,951 89
19,886 55
Unexpended Balances of Appropriations.
•
Leg! Blative fund for services of chap-
• lalns $1(» 00
Blnghamton State Hospital 392 11
Contingent fund of the Senate 9 12
60623
Interest on money In the treasury 68,239 07
MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS.
United States for College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanics* Arts $15,000 00
Bent of Plattsburgh and Danneniora
railroad 4 00
Niagara State Reservation 8,791 04
Stationery 168 28
United States, for Soldiers and Sailors'
Home 94,90348
Overpayment of surrogate's fees 9 94
118,866 69
MONEYS RECEIVED ON ACCOUNT OF PRE-
VIOUS ADVANCES OR TO BE PAID PROM
THE TREASURY.
Non-resident Taxes.
Arrears of taxes $61,786 42
Interest 15,964 42
Redemption of lands 17,835 30
Sales for taxes 189,017 85
Interest on sales 748 06
Advertising 2,414 54
287,766 69
Sundries.
Bank department expenses $28,302 04
Insurance department expenses 132,635 78
Railroad commissioners' expenses... 72,571 98
Inspector of ^as meters' expenses 2,552 58
Public administrators 15,451 99
Pool tax 30,435 81
281 ,950 18
Total $10,966,866 QQ
586 FINANCES OF THE STATE.
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS.
GeneralFund $10,066,866 90
United States Deposit Fund:
Capital $57,849 10
Revenue 173,796 71
231,644 81
Common School Fund!
Capital $1,S08,30608
Revenue 329,873 00
1,838,079 OB
Literature Fund .. 102.177 50
Military Record Fund 2,976 06
Colleflre Land Scrip Fund:
Capital $28,60000
Revenue 108,746 00
„„ 137,346 00
Cornell University Fund 33,000 00
Total receipts $13,312.090 85
STATEMENT
OF PAYMENTS MADE FROM THE STATE TREASURY ON
WARRANTS DHAW^V BY THE COMPTKOLLEK DURING
THE YEAR ENDING WITH SEPTEMBER 30, 1891.
Executive Department.
Salary of Governor $10,000 00
Salary «»f Lieutenant-Governor 5.000 00
Salary of private secretary 4,000 00
Compensation to clerks, messenger,
etc ... 11,914 32
Postage 518 60
Transportation 16 87
Other expenses of the oflBce 2,^0 35
Expenses and repairs at Executive
Mansion 1,098 71
$34,788 85
Secretary of State.
Salary of Secretary of State $5,000 00
Salary of Deputy Secretary of State.. 4,000 00
Compensation to clerks, messenger,
etc 20,295 90
Postage 803 33
Transportation 1,439 20
Other expenses of the oflBce 2,34171
Clerical services on account of election
laws 2,075 00
Postage on account of election laws.. 340 00
Printing on account of election laws. . 669 70
36,954 84
FIia^ANOES OF THE STATE. 687
Comptroller.
Salary of Comptroller 36,000 00
Salary of Deputy Comptroller 4,00000
Compensation of clerks, messenger,
etc 29,90603
Po8ta«re 880 94
Transportation 578 33
Other expenses of the office 4 ,042 47
Compensation of foreign bank clerk.. 1,950 00
Expenses of forelf^n bank clerk 2,966 71
Treasurer.
Salary of Treasurer $5,000 00
Salary of Deputy Treasurer 4, 000 00
Compensation of clerks, messenger.
etc 12.122 00
Postage 26101
Transportation 138 01
Other expenses of the office 1 ,885 55
A Uomey-Oeneral.
Salary of Attorney-General $5, 000 00
Salaries of Deputies Attorney-General, 8, 000 00
Compensation of clerks, messenger,
etc 15,437 96
Expenses of Attorney-General and
deputies 8,600 00
Postage 317 95
Transportation 45 85
Services and expenses of referees and
counsel employed to assist 17,781 98
Judgments for costs 2.073 51
Other expenses of the office 1,579 60
State Engiyieer and Surveyor.
Salary of State Engineer and Surveyor, $5,000 00
Salary of Deputy State Engineer and
Surveyor 4.000 00
Compensation of clerks, messenger,
etc 8,275 00
Postage 513 33
Transportation 122 00
Replacing monuments and making
maps 3,064 73
Other^expenses of the office 1,426 52
Legi^ture.
Compensation of officers and members, $344,013 80
Advances to clerks :
Senate $8,481 25
Assembly 8,806 20
17,287 45
Committees, clerks and expenses 9,668 69
$50,321 47
22,906 67
53,836 85
22,40157
588 FIKAKOES OF THB STATE.
Expenses of tiiTestigatioiis $7,710 54
Witiiessfees 863 38
Expenses of contested elections .... 8,256 38
Chaplains of the Senate 330 00
Attending funeral of General Sherman, 858 53
Attending funeral of ex-Gk>Temor Rob-
inson 85 70
Attending funeral of Hon. G. H. Brun-
dage Ml 87
Balance of salary paid widow of Hon.
G. H. Brundage 830 00
Bevisins compilation of constitutional
provisions, statutes, etc., relating to
assessment of taxes 6,705 28
Carrying mail for Assembly 80 00
Stationery for the Assembly 1 ,673 50
Legislative manuals 2,05C SL
Clerks' manuals 2,300 00
General index of legislative docu-
ments of the State 500 00
Indexing journals :
Senate $500 00
Assembly 750 00
Law^booics:
Senate $280 00
Assembly 63 50
Telephone rent:
Senate $60 00
Assembly 60 00
Postage:
Senate $2,058 13
Assembly 1,85.5 09
Transportation:
Senate $1,298 19
Assembly 4,018 96
1,250 00
343 50
120 00
3,910 23
5,317 15
Printing.
Legislative $95, 000 00
Printing 2,000 copies of session laws. . . 971 43
Printing 10,000 copies of Sheridan
memorial 5,000 00
Printing slips of laws 32 11
Binding session laws, legislative docu-
ments, etc 3,232 02
Printing and binding sundry docu-
ments 1,888 00
Publishing official canvass 84 56
Publishing concurrent resolutions . . 90 00
Advertising proposals for legislative
and department printing, printing
session laws, binding, etc 1 ,239 00
Sundry advertising 314 39
$411,964 30
107,851 51
FINANCES OF THE 8IATB. 589
Court of Appeata.
Salaries of Judfires, first division $80,500 00
Salaries of Judges, second division 70,000 00
Expenses of Judges, first division .... 16,000 00
Expenses, Judges, second division .... 14,000 00
Salary of State reporter i ... 5,000 00
Compensation of olerlis of State re-
porter 7,000 00
Expenses of State reporter 905 10
Salary of cleric of Court of Appeals .. 5,000 00
Salary of deputy clerk of Court of Ap-
peals 3,000 00
Compensation of clerks, messenger,
etc 7,65000
Compensation of criers, attendants,
etc., first division 9,200 00
Compensation of crien, attendants,
etc., second division 12,520 00
Furniture, repairs, etc 4,282 82
Law libraries 2,003 60
Postage 618 15
Transportation 260 06
Other expenses of the office 4,825 24
Supreme Court.
First district:
Salaries of Judges $41,239 01
Expenses for law libraries. 600 00
$41,839 01
Second district :
Salaries of judges $30,000 00
Expenses of Judges 11,000 00
Salaries of stenographers.. 5,250 00
Expenses for law libraries. 2,325 95
54,675 95
Third district:
Salaries of judges $33,000 00
Expenses of fhdges 6,600 00
Salaries of stenographers.. 6,750 00
Expenses for law libraries. 644 00
46,994 00
Fourth district:
Salaries of judges $24,000 00
Expenses of Judges 4,800 00
Salaries of stenographers.. 3,948 77
Expenses for law libraries.. 428 60
33,177 37
Fifth district:
Salaries of judges $30,450 00
Expenses of Judges 6,000 00
Salaries of stenographers.. 6,750 00
Expenses for law libraries. 3,160 23
46,360 23
Sixth district:
Salaries of judges $24,000 00
Expenses of judgCif 4.800 00
Salaries of stenographers.. 6,75D 00
Expenses for law libraries. 1 ,593 68
37,143 68
$242,714 90
590 FIJN^AKCES OF THE STATE.
Seventh district:
Salaries of Judgres $30,000 00
Expenses of Judges 6, 000 00
Salaries of stenogrraphers.. 3,750 00
$39,750 00
Eighth district:
Salaries of judges $34,742 48
Expenses of judges 5,900 00
Salaries of stenographers.. 8,750 00
Expenses for law libraries. 662 90
45,055 38
(General Term expenses 4,070 42
$348,966 04
Beports of 'courts for distribution.. 740 31
Board of Claims.
Salary of commissioners $12,926 57
Compensation of clerks, messenger,
etc 9,555 57
Expenses of commissioners 1,292 65
Other expenses of the office .... 341 99
Board of Mediation and Arbitration.
Salaries of members $9,000 00
Salary of secretary 2,000 00
Compensation to clerks 1,186 50
Traveling expenses of members 1,550 31
Traveling expenses of secretary 341 93
Other expenses of the office 1 ,014 67
Department of Pvhlic Instruction. ^
Salary of superintendent $5,000 00
Salary of deputy superintendent .. 4,000 00
Compensation of clerks, messenger,
etc 13,59000
Postage 1,21652
Transportation 2,722 49
Arbor Day expenses (679 85
Examination expenses 4,552 97
Traveling expenses 603 78
Other expenses of the office 3,020 55
Regents of the University.
Salary of secretary $2, 625 00
Compensation of clerks, messenger,
etc 6,220 64
Postage 1,900 00
Transportation 1 , 176 49
Other expenses of the office 3, 627 42
24,116 78
15,093 91
35,286 16
15,549 55
FIHAKCES OF TRB EO^ATB.
BUOe Uiaeum of SaturtU Btttory.
iSalarrot director tt.US H
.Salarrof aiitoiDOlog^ . l.WO 00
EfUlitnr nf hAI-nnlut: 1 EdtJ nB
jlAinipeDB&tlon of clerks, meBS^neera,
%ioreaie and prraerratlon of i^ablnet
aad other eipensaa of tha olBce
State Iilbrarv.
T.BTOBO
Nimnai Schoob, for Repaln, Uo.
Alban; tU.SSB OB
Brockport fi,96TEt
I^redoDla
Oneonta
Plaltsburgh...
e.ftlS 31
1,'Ttf 96
liiisaa""
C^mi>M„UnLu^V
2.30* TO
7IHAKCES OF THE BTAIB.
State Can nf Inaana
Building at Blngbamton Sc
BulldlQK bC UlddletoiTD SU
StaU Board oj
HofMgS
TniTellne and otber
lO.MfiM
IMOS
»,ooaoD
M.CUOOO
UlUa State Hospital.
:::::::■::::•; 'It
si
ISO 00
i
t5,8HlS
24,m%
WiUaril stale Ho^ial.
Salaries or offlcerB tH.U2 75
Building, repairs, elo 10.500 00
Hudson River Stale Hospital.
tis
M
loe-houaeB bufldlng, beds, etc., 3
Painting... , i
LBundrr macblDea a
594 FIKANCSS OF THE STATB.
Laundry machinery and enlarging dry-
ing-room 11,888 88
Silo and cutting machine 44188
Award of board of claims for worli
done for hospital 2,590 00
Soldiers and Sailors* Home.
Maintenance and repairs ... $155,000 00
Slaughter and pest-house, and repairs, ^^,000 00
Syracuse State Institution for Feeble- Jdinded
Children.
Maintenance and repairs $75,000 00
New boiler- house and additional build-
ing 12,71662
Shed for cattle and repairs to barn — 2,100 00
Silo 1,00000
195,174 19
Institute for the BUndt New York dty.
Support and instruction of pupils 45,185 (X)
Iiistitute for the Blind, Batavia.
Support and instruction of pupils . . . . $40,000 00
Sanitary disposal of sewage 7,500 00
47,500 00
Institution for Deaf and Dumb, New York city.
Support and instruction of pupils 54,312 40
InsttttUion for Improved Instruction of Deaf -Mutes.
Support and instruction of pupils 25,006 60
Le Couteulx, St. Mary's Institution for Deaf-MvJtes.
Support and instruction of pupils 15,912 50
St. Joseph's Institution for Deaf -Mules.
Support and instruction of pupils 31 ,968 47
Central New York Institution for Deaf -Mutes.
Support and instruction of pupils ... 27.314 47
Western New York Institution for Deaf -Mutes.
Support and instruction of pupils 24,629 89
Northern New York Institution for Deaf-Mutes.
Support and instruction of pupils — $13,446 98
Building, heating, etc 1 ,528 01
14 974 99
Deaf Mutes' Journal '650 00
Thomas Asylum.
Support and education of orphan and
destitute Indian children $10.000 00
Teachers' wages 1,000 00
11,000 00
175,000 00
Btona wall
Boiler, puolp, ndiBlora, eta...
StMt OvttodUii Att^m for Ftt
HolDteaanoe , 93T,S00 00
Bepalr»,renBwiilB,Btc 11,00000
SoeUty for Befonaation of Ju-mnUe DtHnauenU,
Ntv) Tork eUy.
UalDteiuiice and ttuiBporkaUoa of lomaua ... ...
State Indmtrial Sdumt at Rocheglfr.
HainMDanoa >a<t repatra tVO.OOO OD
N«wbullillii]i for drill hall li.lSOOa
Sew workanop g.soo OO
Bopalrs of bakery 3.000 OD
Furolture 3,000 00
Flre-eacape tor chapel S, 000 00
Award of board of claims lor damaseg
torbreachof cootraiit 1,900 00
New T<n-kStaU Befca-matorv at Elmtra.
Halntenanoe, rep&lra and materials
and expeoBes of manufacturing (ISO.OOO 00
Special iDanutactu fine 00.000 00
E6iteiialoD of Dortb wins Tt.OOO OD
BalarKement of lecture hall S.OOO 00
Cbapel repairs, etc 3,000 OO
Awards of boards of claims tor dam-
ages for breach of contract 8,8S3 50
889.85S60
Home of Rejuoe for Women at Hmtooti,
Balarlea of offlcera and for mainten-
ance and traDBportatlon of con-
Tlcts WO, 000 00
E^larglne kltcheu and erecting laun-
dry a,ooooo
83,000 00
Western House o/ Refuge for Women .
Laada. buildings and furnishing 12,706 03
Asylum for Insane Crimlnah, .^tuOurn.
Salaries of officers (8,100 00
IiIaliitenaDce and repairs 38,980 06
-— BB.OSO 06
Ait/lumfor Ijiaane Orimtnata, Matteaivan..
Bultdlnss, boilers, OtllnES, etc tSa.DOO 00
Two bolters, pipes and plumbing n.399 80
Two <!lsterns,ve nil luting, sewage, eta,. 20,000 00
lae-hnuse. grading and farm im-
provements 8,00000
Pumping eniilnes and pipes 8,700 00
yUTAJfCES OF THE BIATB.^
Addlttooill tUiTJ Bud (wo corrltl
-pBHsafBwarA under conXtion-,-
Blecirlc plant
8tATE Pkihonb.
RcpslrlPS bulldiosB de-
Iron nilll>«w.>iiDdwall8, 1,000 00
$m,9» S9
Sing Sing:
TraoBpurtaCEoQ of convlcla
3.KT98
' the support of convlcla and ti
cohtIoIs In the (o [lowing penli
FINANCES OF THE STATE. 697
Albany $3,014 09
Erie 14,60511
Monroe 4,848 82
New York 11,007 79
Onondaga... 2,707 68
Capitol.
Construction of western staircase $178,382 02
Repairs to golden corridor, etc 33,176 56
Foundation for eastern approach 147,044 35
Completing unfurnished rooms, west-
ern section 49,005 49
Expenditures in corridors and sani-
tary improvements 52,265 94
Repairs to roofs 9,507 80
Furnishing committee rooms 6,800 00
Furnishing rooms for Court of Ap-.
peals, second division 2,508 25
Library furniture, etc 7,900 84
Steam heating 19,440 12
Electric lighting 1,884 71
Plumbing 243 27
Carpenter shop 115
Senate chamber 80 00
Salary of commissioner... 8,125 00
Expenses of commissioner and clerk
hire 1,63451
Interest on award for land 600 00
Award of board of claims for services
of experts to investigate the con-
struction of Assembly chamber ceil-
ing 9,71662
Public BuUdings.
Services of employees $109,504 49
Expenses of buildings 55,223 71
Construction of cushions under ele-
vators 1,729 50
Draining engine-room 392 59
Public Lands.
Services of clerks in comptroller's
office $7,620 00
Services and expenses of agents 696 88
Local assessments 23,657 69
Appraisal of asylum lands 84 41
Failure of title to lands sold 999 08
Land office expenses 3,600 13
Niagara State Eeservation.
Principal of bonds paid $100,000 00
Interest 12,500 00
Maintenance and care of reservation . . 20,000 00
Repairs of roads 5,240 62
$36,683 44
528,256 63
166,850 29
36,658 19
187.740 esi
grading, tei
improvlDB Re
BatHblishliiK
Rarltao bav
Daepenlne Cn
ShIoit or seen
Rent and extieuaea ol
HalDMD&iioe B
KapaliB to Sv
iBlanil SB.MW
Aniird ol board "t DialniB for fuel
rurnlBhed onHoSmaa lalutd m T9
Pilot Commiaioneri.
BxpsnaoBof bou-dot pilot commiaaioDsn
Commlitiontn of Figheriet.
Co mmlsaio tiers' eipeosea (£,500 00
BolaiTot clerk and eipeniae 4,3n DO
HalateDHiice of Bacaadasa Dab hatcb-
BIT s.asiu
HalnCenanoaAdlrondaclifiab hatcheir, 4,601 X
HainleDauce of Cold Sprlae Hurbor
lUh hatchery 8,371 II
UBlDtenanceoECaledoDlaSsbhMcberT. 12,ai8 VI
Maintenance or Fulton cbain Bsb
bateherr. 2,417 117
SurvBjInB and mappIoK oygter terrl-
Car (or traiiBportation of abodl etc' ' . i.iU 01
Ottgler FroUctor.
Salary of oyiter protector $1,000 00
Game and Ptoft Prolators.
Salaiyof cblef pro
ion to clerk and deputies.
i.ra>D.iiiK eipensenoC deputies ..
Office Hnij cUlet proteolor's expeoBe!.. „
Detect lie and legal aervlces S,01B SI
- -- ,- .. S,M8tS
lef proteolor's expenBea. OW 30
Agriculttirt.
>unt9 distributed tntbe American
nitule, tn the eeverat county agrl-
llurai BocletleB and to the Stat«
irlciillural Society tor the Promo-
nof Airrlcukure:
190 45
344 40
429 ZZ
408 47
140 33
600
FINAKCES OF THE STATE.
Cortland County Society. .
Delaware County Society.
Dutchess County Society.
Erie County Society
Essex County Society
Franlclin County Society .
Fulton County society . .
Genesee County Society..
Greene County Society . . .
Herkimer County Society.
Jefferson County Society .
Lewis County Society
Livingston County Society
Madison County Society..
Monroe County Society
Montgomery County Society
Niagara County Society . .
Oneida County Society ...
Ontario County Society...
Orange County Society
Orleans County Society . . .
Oswego County Society...
Otsego County Society. ...
Putnam County Society...
Queens County Society ...
Kooldand County Society.
Saratoga County Society. .
Sohoharie County Society
Schuyler County Society .
Seneca County Society. ...
St . Lawrence County Society
Steuben County Society . .
Suffolk County Society ...
Sullivan County Society. . .
Tioga County Society
Tompkins County Society
Ulster County Society ....
Warren County Society —
Washington County Society
Wayne County Society
Westchester County Society
Wyoming County Society
Tates County Society
State Society
$213 18
901 81
446 88
628 70
20182
142 13
170 66
26161
258 66
318 36
520 17
150 65
362 73
34110
55144
304 14
264 35
724 83
869 52
482 06
213 19
872 37
420 69
108 02
258 67
102 33
343 95
275 73
119 87
210 34
483 23
357 47
275 73
133 59
173 39
274 87
889 42
113 70
349 62
358 16
415 01
276 84
173 89
1,989 75
Amount distributed by State Agricul-
tural Society for premiums
MaintenaDce of farmers' institutes . . .
Preserving Fitch collection and ar-
ranging agricultural museum
$21,000 39
12,000 00
11,899 15
912 01
AgHcaltural Experiment Station.
Salaries, labor, repairs, etc. $25,000 00
For nrotection of farmers
ana manufacturers in the
purchase and sale of fer-
tilizers 15,000 00
40,000 00
FINANCES OF THE STATE. *
State IkUrymen*8 Assftdation.
For promotion of dairy agriculture ... $4, 500 00
Dairy Commission,
Salary of commissioner $3,000 00
Salaries of assistant commissioners. .. 16,333 36
Traveling expenses of commissioner
and assistants and contingent ex-
penses of the office 5,318 54
Salaries of chemists, experts, etc 45, 899 33
Expenses of chemists, etc 16,958 49
Salaries and expenses of attorneys 4, 277 91
Clerical service 699 95
Compensation to laborer 860 00
Forest Commission.
Salary of secretary $1,491 63
Salary of assistant secretary 375 00
Salary of warden 2,324 96
Salary of assistant warden 2,080 51
Compensation to stenographer 750 00
Compensation to inspectors 2,850 00
Compensation to special agent 1 , 187 50
Compensation to foresters 6,093 34
Traveling expenses of the commission 6,937 72
Legal services in the investigation of
the affairs of the ft)mmission 7,875 00
For maintenance of CatskiU deer
parks 980 20
Other expenses of the office 5,532 69
National Guard.
AdjtUant-Oeneral :
Salary of adjutant-gen-
eral $4,00000
Salary of assistant adju-
tant-general 2,500 00
Salary of acting assistant
adjutant-general. ..... 1,800 00
Compensation of clerks,
messengers, etc 8,460 55
Traveling expenses 1,126 66
Postage 410 80
Other expenses of the
office 4,743 83
Inspector-General :
Salary of assistant in-
spector-general $2,000 01
Compensation to clerk. . . 1,350 00
Postage 40 00
Traveling and other ex-
penses 1,688 39
Ordnance Department :
Salary of chief of ord-
nance $2,708 29
Salary of assistant chief
of ordnance 2,491 58
$23,041 84
5,078 40
$90,311 55
91,842 68
38,478 55
and coDUniceQt ei-
peosea ot the depart-
ment . 8,38198
spiirH Bnd equlpnieDt ol
portatlon of t
^d Irom State oamp... 48, — ~
LlsbtiovSutecauip It.lIM 13
Su^lBtence of troops at
.oamp 41,«i8«
Meashall. kitchen, eta... W5 40
S1S6.B31 81
ifBcere and meo ordered for
'm/maettr-Otneral ;
nLV of otBcere and
dutjr at State camp 60,06*
^iipaior of m^ Practice :
Balory of Inspector (2,166 68
Balar? of aBstiCaat la-
aneotor 1,628 00
BadfMa, prizea, comiienaa-
tlOD and eipenaea ot
markera aod scorerB,
travellue and other ei-
pensea of the deparl-
ment 7.424 10
Purchase and Improve-
ment of Creedmour riSe
ranRS 2*,9T8 69
Improvements to Hena-
selaerwyik raDRe 253 20
Maintenance and care of
Peiisioti
8,399 8e
clHlm 15000
Services ot medical examining board, 257 SO
Services of retiring board .".' 83 00
Expenses of court of iiiqulrj 1,897 34
Eipensea of cnnrt martials 537 60
Eipeneea ot commission to revise
Seven hundred and Bttv copies hlstory
of New York in the War ot the Re-
bellion
JiaUaryFund:
Apportionment o( fund
BevoQth reBiment
BIdhth regliueDt Z,:
Ninth re^mBnt ... S,:
TwBlIth reglmept ...
Tbirceenth regtment .
Fourteenth reEiment..
Twenty necnnd regime
TwPDtj-thlrd regimen
Thirty aecond reglmar
Porty-soventb reglma
SIsty-fltth regiment...
8ilty-D[ntIl regiment
Tenth bittull
First separati
Second «epar
Tbird aepoTB.
Fourth eopar
,W20
,47S 10
,371 a)
395 a)
003 20
SB2 75
en 60
wma
.872 00
070 80
90120
mux
Elglitb St
T40 2D
827 «0
ess 00
Fourteenth separi
Fifteenth separa
company.. .
El|[hteenth se
N/nsWenth Be
pany
TTSIO
TOOO
883 UO
■ni 60
023 00
eS3 20
Fortieth s«parale <
Forty-flrst separate <
,001 CO
375 60
402 80
7IlJf ANGES OF THE STATE. 605
AnenaXji cmd Armories.
Albany $23, 823 27
Brooklyn (Twenty- third
regiment) 4,87128
Buffalo 105 00
Geneva 50 00
Hoosick Falls 5,530 07
Jamestown 4,578 06
Middletown 228 62
Moliawk 12,317 68
Clean 4,876 97
Oswego - 126 26
l*oughkeepsie 15,423 82
Saratoga 12,702 8^
Syracuse 853 02
Walton 2,92161
General repairs, arsenals,
armories, etc 6,587 35
Betterment State camp. . . 5,848 32
$100,642 06
Indian Affairs.
Compensation of agents for Onondagas $415 00
Belief for Onondacras 300 00
Attorneys for St. Regis 150 00
Attorneys for Senecas 150 00
Attorneys for Tonawandas 150 00
Annuities :
Onondagas $2,430 00
Cayugas 2,300 00
Senecas 275 76
St.Regi8 2,13167
7,137 43
State Assessors,
Salaries of State assessors $7, 499 97
Expenses of State assessors 1, 500 00
Civil Service Commission.
Salaries of coram issloners $6,000 00
Salary of examiner 3,600 00
Salary of secretary 1,775 00
Compensation of clerk 1,475 00
Commissioners* expenses. 481 64
Examiner's expenses 335 00
Secretary's expenses 162 14
Expenses of local examinations 1,036 88
Contingent expenses of the office 1 ,009 49
Factory Inspectors.
Salary of factory Inspector $2,000 00
Salary of assistant factory inspector, . . 1,500 00
Compensation ef male deputies 7,827 97
Compensation of female deputies 7,458 33
$528,755 90
8,302 43
8.999 97
15,875 15
Bureau r^ Labor StatUHa.
aooooo
13,34133
6.'flT3 «
ss,fiMn
16,118 »
ttommlBBlon on unlfonnlty ol leslBla-
tlon $15598
^mmisalon dq etaculory revision 11,588 63
Sundry FaymenU.
dtatloneiTtur (be public oSceB
Biteoilonof opporlunluea foreduca-
3,»5T49
300 00
Eipenses and fees ol wltneesee and
live clemenuy
44,018 15
Reimbursing city of New Vork for
praaecution of persons ohargBd with
Amount paid Cornell 'rniveraitr' from
moneys received from the United
and the mecbanic arts
Erection of meincrlal bronze tablet. . .
Award of board of claims tor eipeii-
ses Incurrad by the county of Smiu-
bsn m the prosecution and convic-
tion of ThoraaaBeddloB
S17,70a 59
■as
SW06
TraoBfeired to Literature Fund {00,1)00 CO
TniDaterred lo College Land Bcrlp
Traniitgrred to Com'moD School "Fuiid
■ ■ 1,788 13
ir !□ [he
■ --. B, 83739
B WERE w> BB Paid
Banking Department,
SalatTOlBUpeiintendeiK
Salaryof deput7
CompenBattoD toclerkn, eiaminera. eto
87,J08 JO
Imniranoi Department.
8alatyof superintendent t'.OOO 00
Saleryot deputy.... *,B0IH10
CompeasaUoD of clerks, examinerB, etc. 18, 0 51
IntheeiamlDi
Appraisal of property o( Insui
130 00
PrlDtlDguidblDdlnK reports 3.G88 07
Po9tW6 81S 98
Tranaporttttlon . . .. 353 01
utber expenses cC the olDce 1,B52 36
Compensation of extra clerks eniployed
In computltie raluatlna tables under
the provlBlona of chapter 311, Luas
Poll Tax.
Paid to the following agricultural Bocieties as pro-
vided by chapter J66, Laws of 1891:
Allegany County Society $421 65
Broonae County Society 669 17
Cattaraugus Cou nty Society 439 68
Cayiipra County Society 631 24
Chautauqua County Society 740 91
Chemung County Society 395 36
Chenango County Society 435 17
Clinton County Society 648 26
Colunabia County Society 485 50
Cortland County Society 366 06
Delaware County Society 691 05
Dutchess County Society 834 06
Erie County Society 636 50
Essex County Society 486 26
Franldin County Society 615 84
PuJton County Society 666 17
Qenwee County Society 632 74
167,606 66
608 FINAKCES OF THE STATE.
RobUroad Commissioners,
Salaries of commissioners $24,000 00
Salary of secretary 4,0U0 00
Compensation of clerks, messenger, etc. 17,628 50
Printing. and binding annual report,
and other printing and stationery... 3,445 47
Printing and binding special report on
condition of bridges 14,925 66
Traveling expenses 1,290 90
Postage 35000
Transportation 666 87
Other expenses of the office 1,899 27
Electrical Subway Commission.
Salaries of commissioners $10,551 10
Compensation of assistant secretary
andclerks 4,200 00
Compensation of engineer and expert. 7,300 00
Compensation of inspectors 6,014 00
Services and expenses of counsel . ... 2,500 00
Rentof office 1,500 00
Other expenses of the office 1,328 06
83,39813
Inspector of Oas Meters.
Salary of Inspector ^ 2,600 00
C^ounty Treasurers.
Taxes on non-resident lands returned to the comp-
troller and admitted 88,730 66
Refunded.
Redemption of lands sold for taxes $9,264 04
Erroneous payment of taxes 20,705 95
Highway taxes . . 40 34
80,010 83
FIKAKCES OTf THE 8TATB. 609
Graeoe Ooonty BooietT $687 84
Herktiner Gounty Society 617 48
JefferaoQ County Society 878 01
Lewis Oounty Society 689 64
Li vinffstOD County Society. .^ 096 28
Madison County Society 446 44
Monroe County Society . . . 882 14
Montgromery County Society 478 74
Niagara County Society 610 67
Oneida County Society 740 34
Ontario County Society 638 87
Orange County Society 788 24
Orleans County Society 710 48
Oswego County Society. . . 773 21
Otsego County Society 643 72
Putnam County Society 720 %
Queens County Society 913 31
Rockland County Society 497 29
St. Lawrence County Society 679 68
Saratoga County Society 499 39
Schoharie County Society 661 28
Schuyler County Society 852 68
Seneca County Society 423 16
Steuben County Society 726 50
SuflToIk County Society 663 10
Sullivan County Society 617 04
Tioga County Society 44192
Tompkins County Society 292 06-
Ulster County Society 432 63
Warren County Society 436 67
Washington County Society 881 00
Wayne County Society .• 445 68
Westchester Cou n ty Society 678 98
Wyoming County Society 466 67
Yates County Society 419 01
: $30,378 90
Total payment on account of General Fund. ... $9,945,210 18
Sundry Funds.
United States Deposit Fund:
Capital $157,000 00
Revenue 192,368 64
349,868 54
Common School Fund:
Capital $1,505,00000
Revenue 299,688 62
1.804,688 62
Literature Fund :
Revenue .. 98,938 87
College Land Scrip Fund:
Revenue '. 108,388 66
Cornell University Fund:
f Revenue 83,000 00
Military Record Fund:
Revenue 1,4W 76
Total $12,^V<WV'(aL
39 ■
610
BBL/LIUrO TO TAZAIIOH.
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BSLATISTG TO TAXATIOK.
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ESUTUrO TO lAXATIOV.
BELATING TO TAXATIOK.
621
Shatoing the rate of State tax on each ddOar of the aggregate valua-
tion8 of property from 1816 to 1896, and W2 to 1801, both inclusive.
Mills.
181(5 2
1817 2
1818 8
1819 1
1820 1
1821 1
1822 1
1823 1
1824 1
1825 i
1826 i
1842 1
1843 1
1844 1^
1845 A
1846 A
1847 i
1848 i
1849 i
1850 i
1851 i
Mills.
1862 i
1853 1
1854 f
1855 U
1856...' .... U
1857 3
1858 2i
1859 24
1860 ^
1861 81
1862 4i
1863 5
1864 5i
1865 4IS
1866 5A
1867 7{
1868 5t
1869 5f
1870 7^
1871 5^
Mills.
872
878 6,*;^
874 7i
875 6
876 3tt
877 3i
878 2A
879 2AWr
880 3i
881 2i
882 2^
883 3J
884 2|f
OOO • • • • « • ^ J VI A'
886 2^
887 2A
888 2^
889 3^
890 2^
891 1|
TAX RATE, 1892.
The State tax for the current fiscal year is If mills for
the following purposes:
For schools, per chapter 389, Laws of 1891 1 mill.
For canals, per chapters 50, 129 and 389 f *'
Total If mill.
The above tax of If mills on the present valuation will
yield $5,198,666.40.
I hi
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STATE PRISOirS.
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626 FIITAVOES OF THE STATE.
STATE DEBT FOB FIFTT YBABS.
The amount of the State debt at the end uf each of the f ollow-
tag llBcal yean, during the past fifty years, was as follows, tIz. :
1888. $U,266,lGe84
]8i8 25,257,28887
1818 23,937.24883
1868 34,288,568 36
1868 83,735,668 85
1868 29,784,12462
1868 44,968,786 40
1878 86,680,406 40
MTO 9,154,05487
1888 8,473,85487
1888 6,985,854 87
1888 6,774,85487
18B0 4,984,80487
1881 2,987.654 87
UUIVBESITY OF THE STATE OP NEW YOBK. 637
UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Incorporated May 1, 1784; reorganized April 18, 1787; powers
enlarged and laws revised and consolidated June 15, 1889.
The University consists of all incorporated institutions of
academic and higher education, with the State Library, State
Museum, and such other libraries, museums or other institutions
for higher education in this State as may be admitted by the Re-
gents to the University.
Its object is, in all proper ways, to encourage and promote
academic and higher education.
Besides the State Library and State Museum, there are in the
University four hundred and forty institutions — one hundred
and three academies, two hundred and and fifty-two high schools,
and eighty-four degree-conferring and professional institutions,
viz.: Eighteen colleges of arts and science for men, nine for
women, and four for men and women, seven law schools, sixteen
medical schools, four schools of pharmacy, twelve theological
schools, three polytechnic and eleven special institutions, and
one library. Of these, one medical college, five theological, and
two law schools confer no degrees.
The powers of the University are vested in twenty-three Re-
gents, including the Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of
State, and Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex-offlcio. Re-
gents are elected in the same manner as United States Senators,
and serve without salary.
The Regents have power to incorporate or to alter or repeal the
charters of colleges, academies, libraries, museums or other edu-
cational institutions belonging to the University; to distribute to
them all funds granted by the State for their use; to inspect their
woricingsand require annual reports under oath of their presid-
ing officers; to establish examinations as to attainments in learn-
ing and confer on successful candidates suitable certificates, di-
plomas and degrees, and to confer hofiorary degrees.
They apportion annually an academic fund of $106,000. a part
for buying books and apparatus for academics and high schools
raising an equal amount for the same purpose, and the balance
on the basis of attendance and of the Regents' examinations held
in the 355 academies and high schools two or three times an-
nually according to the division of the school year.
The regular meeti ngs of the Regents are held the second Wednes-
day in December, the second Thursday in February, and Thurs-
day of Convocation weelc. Numerous special meetings are held
as called by the Chancellor or on request of five regents.
The annual University Convocation of the Regents and the offi-
cers of colleges and academies belonging to the University, for
consideration of subjects of mutual interest, is held on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday following July 4.
The work of the University is divided into five departments :
Executive, Examination, University Extension, State Library and
State Museum.
628 UKIYEBSITY OF THE STATE OF KBW YOBK.
REGENTS.
George William Curtis, (JhanceUor.
Anson J. .Upson, Vice-chancellor.
The Oovernor, ex-ojBficio.
The LieuteoaDt-Governor, ex-offldo.
The Secretary of State, ex-offldo.
The Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex^fficio.
Name.
Georire William Curtis..
Francis Keman
Martin I. TowDsend
Anson J. Upson
William L. Bostwick...
Chauncey M. Depew....
Charles E. Fitch
Orris H. Warren ,
Whitelaw Reid
William H. Watson ,
Henry E. Turner
8t. Clair McKelway
Hamilton Harris
Daniel Beach ,
Willard A. Cobb
Carroll E. Smith
Pliny T. Sexton
T. Guilford Smith
William Croswell Doane
Date of
appointment.
1864, April 13
1870, February 10
1873, April 34
1874, February 11
1876, March 9
1877, January 81
1877, Jan uivry 81
1877, April 11
1878, January 17
1881, February 2
1881, February 3
1883, January 10
1885, March 19
1885, March 18
1886, February 2
1888, January 24
1890, April 15
1890, April 15
1892, February 10
Besidence.
W. N. Brighton.
Utioa.
Troy.
Glens Fftlls.
Itfaaoa.
New York cKy.
Rochester.
Syracuse.
New York oitf .
Utioa.
Iiowville,
Brooklyn
Albany.
WatkiuB.
liookport
Syracuse.
Palmyra.
Buffalo.
Albany.
Melvil Dewey, Secretary.
Albert B. Watkins, Assistant Secretary.
STANDING COMMITTEES FOR 1892.
Executive.— Chancellor Curtis.
Vice-Ohancellor Upson, and the chairmen of the standing
committees:— Regents Townsend, T. G. Smith, Watson,
Sexton, Warren, Beach, Bostwick.
Incorporation.— Ref^nt Townsend.
Vice-Ohancellor Upson, the Governor, the Secretaiy of State,
Regents Keman, Warren, Turner, Harris.
trHIVBBSITY OF THE STATE OP NEW YORK. 689
State Libbast.^ Ohanoellor Curtis.
Begenu Depew, Fitch, Beid, Watson, McKelway, Sexton,
Doane.
State Museuit.— Regent T. G. Smith.
The Lteutenant-Governor, the Superintendent of Public In-
stniotion, Regents Bostwiclc, Beach, Cobb, C.E.Smith.
Examinations.— Regent Watsoo.
Chancellor Curtis, Regents Depew, Fitch, Reid, McKelway,
Sexton, Doane.
Univbrsitt Extension.— Regent Sexton.
Chancellor Curtis, Regents Depew, Fitch, Reid, Watson, Mc-
Kelway, Doane.
Inspection and Reports.— Regent Warren.
Vice-chancellor Upson, the Qovernor, the Secretary of State,
Regents Keman, Townsend , Turner, Harris.
Dbgrbbs.— Vice-chancellor Upson.
The Governor, the Secretary of State, Regents Keman, Town-
send, Warren, Turner, Harris.
Legislation.— Regent Beach.
The Lieutenant-Governor, the Superintendent of Public In-
struction, Regents Depew, Bostwick, Cobb, C. B. Smith,
T. G. Smith.
Finance.- Regent Bostwick.
The Lieutenant-Governor, the Superintendent of Public In-
struction, Regents Beach, Cobb, C. E. Smith, T. G.
Smith.
PxinoipaLi' Oounoil, 1892.
Principal Henry P. Emerson, Buffalo High School.
Principal Irving B. Smith, Wamaw Union School.
Principal D. C. Farr, QUn8 FalUi Academy.
Principal James Winnie, Poughkeepsie High School.
Principal George C. Sawyer, Utica Free Academy.
Oommittee representing OoUeges.
President C. K. Adams, Cornell University,
President Seth Low, Oilumbia College.
President, D. J. Hill, Aoc/ienter University.
r resident H. E. Webster, Union University.
President, J. M. Taylor, Vaaaar CdOege.
630 UKIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF ITBW TOBK.
State Boards of Medical Bxaminen
Representing the
Medical Socibtt of the State of New York.
William C. Wey, M. D., President, Physiology and hygiene.
Maurice J. Lewi, M. D., 71 Lancaster street, Albany, Secretary ^
Chemistry and materia medica.
William S. Ely, M. D., Anatomy.
George Ryerson Powler, M. D., Surgery.
William Warren Potter, M. D., Obstetrics.
J. P. Creveling, M. D., Pathology and diagnosis.
Eugene Beach, M. D., Theory and practice and therapevUcs.
UoMOZOPATHic Medical Societt of the State of New York.
Asa M. Couch, M. D. , President t Pathology cmd diagnosis.
Horace M. Paine, M. D.,105 State street, Albany, Secretary,
Aiiatomy.
A, R, Wright, M. D, , Physiology and hygiene.
John McE. Wetmore, M. D, Chemistry.
B, E. Snyder, M. D., Surgery.
William S. Searle, M. D., Obstetrics.
Jay W. Sheldon, M. D., Tlierapeutics, practice and materia medico^
Eclectic Medical Society of the State of New York.
Hugh J. Linn, M. D., President, Obstetrics.
Edwin S. Moore, M. D., Bay Shore, Secretary, Surgery,
William L. Tuttle, M. D., Anatomy.
Robert Hamilton, M. D., Physiology and hygiene.
Harry B. Smith, M. D., Chemistry.
John P. Nolan, M. D. , Pathology and diagnosis.
John H. Dye, M. D. , Therapeutics, jyracticc and materia medica.
COLLEGES IN THE UNIVERSITY OP THE STATE
OF NEW YORK, JULY 31, 1891, WITH DATES OF
CHARTERS.
** The term college as used in this act shall include all institu-
tions of higher education which are authorized to confer degrees."
(Laws of 1889, oh 829, title 2, 8 1.)
UKIYEBSITY OF THE STATE OF KXW TOBK. 631
Colleges of Arts and Boienoe for Men.
1. Columbia College, October 81, 1754.
2. Union UniverBity, February SB, 17B6— Union College till
April 10, 1873.
8. Hamilton College, May 26, 1812.
4. Hobart College, April 10, 1888.
5. University of the City of New York, April 18, 1831.
6. Colgate University, March 98, 1846.
7. St. John's College, Fordham, April 10, 1846.
8. University of Bochester, January 81, 1850.
9. St. Stephen's College, March 80, 1800.
10. College of St. Francis Xavier, January 10, 1861.
11. Manhattan College, April 16, 1863.
12. College of the City of New York, March 30, 1866.
13. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, June 4, 1869.
14. St. Bonaventure's College, March 1, 1875.
15. Canisius College, January 11, 1888.
16. Niagara University, August 7, 1888.
17. St. Francis' College, May 8, 1884.
18. St. John's College, Brooklyn.
Colleges of Arts and Science for Women.
1. Elmira Female College, Apdl 18, 1855.
2. Ingham University, Aprils, 1857.
8. Vassar College, January 18, 1861.
4. Drew Seminary and Female College, April 23, 1866.
5. Rutgers Female College, April 11, 1867.
6. Wells College, March 28, 1868.
7. Claverack College and Hudson River Institute, June 4, 1869.
8. Normal College of the City of New York, June 9, 1888.
9. Barnard College, July 10, 1889.
Colleges of Arts and Science for Men and Women.
1. St. Lawrence University, April 3, 1856.
2. Alfred University, March 28, 1857.
3. Cornell University, April 27, 1865.
4. Syracuse UDlverslty, March 25, 1870
Schools of Law.
1. University of the City of New York, Law Department, June
2,1835.
2. Union University, Albany Law School, April 17, 1851.
682 tmtVERSrtT OP THIS 8TATB OF KBW TOBK.
8. Ctolumbhi Oottoge Laur School, lUy, —^ 18B&
4. Buffalo University Law School, , 1883.
5. Ooraell Univereitf Law School, ■ , 1887.
6. New York Law School, June 11, 1891.
7. Metropolis Law School, June 11, 1891.
Sohools of Medicine.
1. Ck>luinbia College, College of Physicians and Sui^geoos, March
12,1807.
2. University of the City of New York, Medical Department,
February 11, 1887.
8. Union University, Albany Medical College, February 18, 1889.
4. University of Buffalo, Medical Department, , 1847.
6. New York College of Veterinary Surgeons, April 6, 1867.
8. Long Island College Hospital, March 8, 1858.
7. Homoeopathic Medical College of the State of New York,
April 12, 1860.
8. Bellevue Hospital Medical CoUege, April 3, 1861.
0. New York Medical College and Hospital for Women, April
14,1868.
10. Wo)yien*s Medical College of the New York Infirmary, April
18.1864.
11. New York College of Dentistry, March 31, 1865.
12. Eclectic Medical College, April 22, 1865.
13. Syracuse University, College of Medicine, , 1870.
14. American Veterinary College, April — , 1875.
15. Niagara University, Medical Department, August 7, 1883.
16. New York Post-Qraduate Medical School and Hospital, May
25, 1886. [Confers no degrees, as instruction is given only to
graduates and legal practitioners.]
Schools of Pharmacy.
1. College of Pharmacy of the City of New York, April 25, 1831.
2. Union University, Albany College of Pharmacy, July 12, 1881.
3. University of Buffalo, College of Pharmacy , 1886.
4. Cornell University, School of Pharmacy, March 7, 1887.
Schools of Theology.
1. * Hartwick Seminary, Theological Department, , 1816.
2. ♦ Hamilton Theological Seminary, , 1819.
8. * Auburn Theological Seminary, April 14, 1820.
* Confers no degrees.
TTinYBBSITY OF THB STATE 09 KBW TOBK. 633
4. Gtooeral Theological Seminary of tbe Froteatant Bpiscopa
Church, April 5, 1822.
5. *Ud1oq Theological Seminary, March 27, 1839.
.6. ^Rochester Theological Semtoary, , 1850,
7. St. Lawrence University, Canton Theological Seminary, April
3,1856.
8. Christian Biblical Institute, April 16, 1868.
9. Niagara University, Seminary of Our Lady of Angels, August
7,1883.
PoljTtechnic Schools.
1. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, March 21, 1826.
2. Columbia College, School of Mines, December — , 1863.
8. Cornell University, Sibley College, , 1866.
Special.
1. Union University, Dudley Observatory, April 8, 1862.
2. Cooper Union, April 29, 1859.
a Columbia CoUege, School of Political Science, June 7, 1880.
4. Chautauqua University, March 30, 1883.
5. GrandConservatory of Music, May 23, 1884.
6. Pratt Institute, May 19, 1887.
7. New York College of Magnetics, , 1887.
8. New York College for the Training of Teachers, January
12, 1889.
9. New York State Normal College, March 13, 1890.
The list of the other 356 institutions of the University is given
in the Regents' anmLol report.
University Executive Department.
This includes incorporations, supervision, reports, finances, and
all other work not assigned to another department.
St AFP.
Melvil Dewey, Secretary.
Albert B. Watkins, Af!»i8tant Secretary.
Asa O. Gallup, Chief Clerk.
E. Maud Sands, RejMrt Clerk.
Alice G. Turner, Bookkeeper.
Henry I. Knickerbocker, Clerk.
Frank T. Boland, Stenographer.
Frederick M. Baker, Junior Clerk.
Martha L. Phelps, Junior Clerk.
John Gardinier, Messenger,
^Confers no degrees.
634 inflVEBSITY OF THE STATE OF KEW YORK.
Fhramtnationg Pepartmeat
This was erected into a separate department in 1880, and indnde
preliminary^ law student, medical student, academic, higher
medical and any other examinations conducted by the Regents.
Regents^ examinations were suggested in 1828. In 1864 the method
of conducting examinations in preliminary studies was prescribed,
and in June of the next year examinations were held under the
new rules in arithmetic, geography, granunar, reading, writing
and spelling. Since 1870 all papers of pupils claimed by principals
to have passed have been re- examined at the Regents* office. In
June, 1878, examinations in twenty advanced academlo studies
were established on the same general plan. Meeting a steadily
growing demand the number was increased in 1870 to thirty- Hve,
in 1881 to thirty-six, in 1883 to thirty-nine, in 1885 to forty^ne,
In 1880 to forty-two and in 1890 to fifty-eight subjects.
In response to a general demand, the Court of Appeals adopted
a rule May 4, 1882, that all intending law students, unless college
graduates, must pass a Regents' examination in arithmetic, geog
raphy, grammar, spelling, English composition, English and
American history. These requirements were replaced March 10,
1801, by a rule demanding English composition, first year Latin,
arithmetic, geometry, English and United States history, and
civics, or their substantial equivalents defined by the rules of
the University. The recognized benefit of ttie preliminary law
student examinations led in 1889 to a law requiring each candidate
for the degree of II. D., not holding a college degree, to pass a
Regents' examination in arithmetic, geography, grammar, spell-
ing, En<;lish composition, English history and physics. (Laws of
1889, chap. 468.)
These examinations, held each term in the 355 academies and
high schools of the University, cover fifty-eight subjects and re-
quire over 400,000 question papers annually. Pass cards are issued
for the attainment of seventy-five per cent in any study, and
certificates are given for every ten counts completed. Every
count represents ten weeks' work in one of three studies. Most
studies count two, as the examination assumes twenty weeks*
work in each. The preliminary, law student and medical student
certificates are given for specified groups of studies. By complet-
ing a prescribed three years' course of study an academic, English
or classical diploma is gained.
Since September 1, 1891 (see Laws of 1890, chap. 507), no person
not theretofore a legally authorized practitioner of medicine and
surgery can be licensed to practice in this State, except by the Re.
71$riVEBSITY 0¥ THE STATE OF KEW TOBK. 636
gents, after exaralnatloD by the Uoiversity in anatomy, pb]rsl-
ology and hygiene, chemistry, surgery, obstetrics, pathology and
diagnosis, and therapeutics including practice and materia medica.
By the Laws of 1890, chapter 500, physicians from other States
and countries, who had hitherto been required to secure the in-
dorsement of their diplomas or licenses by one of the sixteen
medical colleges of the State, must hereafter secure such Indorse-
ment from the Begents of the University only.
Examinations Department Staflf.
Albert B. Watlwins, Assistant Secretary.
Ralph W. Thomas, Law and Medical Examiner.
Charles F. Wheelook, B. S. (Cornell), Examiner in
Highet MatJiematics.
Mary Salome Cutler, Examiner in LUrran Sdenee.
Verlitsa Shaul, Examiner in Languaoes.
Ella L. Richardson, Examiner in Drawing.
Katharine H. Chapman, Sub-examiuer {French).
Mary E. Keyes. Sub-examiner.
Katharine L. McDonoufrh, Siib-examiner.
Elizabeth L. O'Neil, Suh-examiner.
Mary A. O'Connor, 8ul)-examiner.
Ada F. Crounse, Sub-examiner,
Annie T. Keyser, Suh-examiner.
Mrs. Mary F. Passenger, Svib-examiner,
Harriet B. Kennedy, Sub-examiner,
Minnie L. O'Neill, Sub-examiner.
Minnie L. Vanderzee, Stenographer.
Adele B. Alexander, Record Cleric.
Isabel Lament, Assistant Record Clerk.
Mrs TdaG. McMillan, Credential Clerk.
University Bztension Department.
This department was created by the Regents June 11, 1801, un-
der authority of chapter 303, of the Laws of 1891, which appro-
priated $10,000 for promoting and more widely extending to the
people at large opportunities and facilities for education.
Staff.
Ralph W. Thomas, M. A. (Colgate), Organizer.
Frederick Sherley, B. A. (Amherst), Assistant,
Herbert J. Hamilton, Junior Clerk.
Alfarata Chapman, Junior Clerk.
636 UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF KEW YORK.
State labrary.
[A Department op the University op the State op New York
Includixo Duplicate Department, Library School and all
Other Library Interests Intrusted to the Regents.]
The State Library was established by the Legislature in 1818,
with the Governor, LieutenaDt-Governor, Chancellor and Chief
Justice as trustees. The Secretary of State, Attomey-Geoeral
and Comptroller were afterward added. In 1814 the Regents of
the University were made, ex^oficio^ sole trustees. The library was
kept in the old Capitol till 1854, when a new building was erected
for it. In 1883 this building was removed to make way for the
eastern approaches of the New Capitol, and the library was tem-
porarily located on its second floor under the Assembly Chamber.
In 1889 it was finally moved to its permanent home, the third,
fourth and fifth floors of the western front. The only public en-
trance is on the third floor, into the central and largest of the eleven
reading rooms which extend from State street to Washington av-
enue. The fourth and fifth floors are used for storage of books,
for the Duplicate Department, for administrative purposes, and
for special reading rooms, to which students making special in-
vestigations may obtain access. The library contained, December
1, 1891, 155,856 volumes, 45,786 in the law, and 110,070 in the general
library, besides 100,000 duplicates. It is open daily, except Sun-
days, from 8 a. M. to 10 p. M. It is also open to readers on Satur-
day afternoons and all other boldays.
State Library Stafil
Melvil Dewey, Director.
S. B. Griswold, Law Librarian.
George R. Howell, Archivist.
Walters. Biscoe, Catalogue Librarian.
Dunkiu V. R. Johnston, Reference Librarian.
Mary Salome Cutler, Vice-Director Library School.
Harry E. Griswold, Sub -Librarian (Law).
W. B. Shaw. B. A. (Oberlin), Sub-Librarian (Legislation).
May Seymour, B. A. (Smith). Sub-Librarian (Education).
Nina E. Brown, M. A. (Smith), B. L. S. (N. Y.) Shelf4i8ter,
Ada Alice Jones, Cataloguer.
Frank C. Patten, Curator of Catalogtie.
Florence Woodworth , Cataloguer.
Elizabeth Harvey, Cataloguer.
Ada Bunnell, B, L. S. (N. Y.), Cataloguer.
UNIYEBSITY OF THB STATE OF ISHSW TOSK. 687
Charles W. Plimpton, Aceeatlon Clerk.
Martha T. Wheeler, Indexer.
Murray Downs, Junior Clerk {Law).
Mary C. O'Brien, Junior Clerk.
Pages.
Judson T. Jennings.
Patrick F. DrisooU.
Roscoe B. Wills.
Chester Utter.
John McDonald.
f Binders.
Walter Roche, OUder and Letferer.
H. DeRouville, Forwanrder.
Anna Hotaline, Sewer and Repairer,
James DeRouville, Apprentice.
Laws or 1880, Chap. 8S9.
§ 16. The University, including the State Library and State Mu-
seum, shall be under the control of the Regents, who shall have
all the powers of trustees, including full authority to appoint all
needed officers and employes: to fix their titles, duties, salaries
and terms of service; to make all needed regulations for the safety,
Increase, and use of said library and museum; to buy, sell, ex-
change or receive by will, gift or on deposit articles or collections
properly pertaining to the library or museum ; to maintain lec-
tures connected with higher education in this State, and to lend
to or deposit permanently with other institutions books, speci-
mens or other articles in their custody which, because of being
duplicates or for other reasons, will, in the Judgment of the Re-
gents, be more useful in the said institutions than if retained in
the original collections at Albany.
§ 17. The state library and museum shall be kept open not less
than eight hours every week day in the year, and members of the
legislature, judges of the court of appeals, justices of the supreme
court and heads of the several state departments may borrow
from the library books for use In Albany, but shall be subject to
such restrictions and penalties as may be prescribed by the Re-
gents for the safety or greater usefulness of the library.
$ 18. The Regents shall have charge of the preparation, publica-
tion and distribution, whether by sale, exchange or gift, of the
colonial history, natural history and all other state publications
638 UiaVBESITY OF THE STATE OP NEW TOBK.
not otherwise assif^ned by law. To guard against the waste or
destsruction of state publications, and to provide for the comple-
tion of sets to be permanently preserved in American and foreigin
libraries, the Regents shall maintain in the state library a dupli-
cate department to which each state department, board or bureau
shall send not less than five copies of each of its publications
when issued, and after completing its distribution, any remaining
copies which it no longer requires. The above publications, with
any other books and pamphlets not needed in the state library
shall constitute the duplicate department, and the rules for sale,
exchange or distribution from it shall be fixed by the Begents,
who shall use all receipts from such exchanges or sales for the in-
crease of the state library.
S 19. There shall be appropriated annually, to be paid to the Be-
gents by the treasurer on the warrant of the comptroller, $15,000
for books, serials and binding for said library.
Before the president of the senate, or the speaker of the as-
sembly shall grant to any member a certificate of the time of his
attendance, he shall be satisfied that such member has returned
all books taken out of the library by him, and has settled all ao.
counts for fines for injuriug such books or otherwise, (Bevised
Statutes, part I, chap. 8, title 8, sec. 7.)
RULES ADOPTED BY THE REGENTS.
[Any suggestions for making the library more useful are invited,
and any reader having cause for complaint will greatly oblige
the director by reporting the facts personally or by note.]
1. These rules shall be publicly posted in the library and a copy
given to every borrower, and no vlolation.of them will be excused
on the plea of ignorance.
2. No suspension of a rule shall be made except by the library
committee on a written statement of satisfactory reasons.
3. All departments of the state library shall be kept open from
9 A. M. to 5 p. M. daily, except on Sundays and legal holidays. On
holidays when its business departments are closed, the reading
room shall be open, and books shall be supplied to readers during
the usual hours of opening.
4. Members of the legislature, judges of the court of appeals,
justices of the supreme court, heads of the several state depart-,
weDta, their deputies and clerks officially resident in Albany,
UKIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YOBK. 639
donors to the library to the amount of one hundred dollars, all
institutions of the UnWersity, such other libraries as may be ap-
proved by the library committee, and, by written permission of
a regent, others having special claim on its facilities, may borrow
books, subject to recall if specially needed. Books shall be lent
only to registered borrowers, and delivered only on personal ap-
plication or on a written order, by which full responsibility for
books ao delivered is assumed. No book shall be lent by a bor^
rower.
5. The reading rooms and and reference library shall be free to
all persons conforming to the rules; but no reader shall be entitled
to retain for use in the library any book required for immediate
official use by any state officer, court, department or committee
in the Capitol.
6. Readers shall not, without special permission from a librarian,
accumulate on their desks law or other reference books, but all
volumes not in actual use shall be promptly returned to the
shelves.
7. No one but officers of the library shall have access to its pri-
vate rooms, unless with an attendant or a written permit from a
librarian .
8. No one shall keep from the library, without special permis-
sion of the director, more than three volumes at a time, nor any
volume longer than two weeks without renewal . A book renewed
after being out one week maybe kept only two weeks from the
date of such renewal. Books may be renewed any time during the
second week of loan, either in person or by note addressed '' State
library loan desk, Albany, ^^ but the sender must take all risks of
the mail.
9. No borrower shall keep a book more than two days after no-
tice from the library that it is wanted. Thus notice sent May 7
allows May 8 and 9 in which to return the book. If a note requests
renewal of a book " reserved " under rule 10, notice of recall will
be sent and two days will be allowed for its return.
10. No book shall be renewed if the word " reserve " is on its
register card . A book which has been lent will be reserved for the
applicant for two days only after its return, if he leave, on the
blank provided at the loan desk, his address and the title of the
book. This '' reserve " will be dated and sent him immediately on
the return of the book. ,
11. Books marked on the book plate and in the catalogues
*• REF " are for reference only and will not be lent. Those marked
•*ref" will be lent and those marked "per" can be consulted,
only on written permit from the librarian in charge.
640 UHIYEIKSITY OF THE STATS OF HSW TOBK.
12. No book ihan be removed from th* loom la wUdi it lMloa0B
wfthout permimloo of tbe libnurian in ehaistt-
13. Books issued on call-slips ere for oae in the rnedlnc rooms
only. To be taken away from tiie library they must be dmiced aft
tbe loan desk, and any person taking from tbe Ubcary a book
wtthout having it so diaiged will be Ined fifty eents for each of-
14. Any book nnretorned after one week's notice, maybeaent
for at the expense of the borrower.
Vk Any book, nnretamed after one month's notiee, mej be eon-
lidered lost, in which case the borrower shall pej Its Tataie.
tf. Nor^roduction by pbotofcrsphy, tracing, ete^ shall be made
without permission fh>m a librarian.
17. Notes, corrections of the press, or marks of any kted ob
books belongine to the library, are unconditionally fofhidden.
Any person Tiolating this rule or otherwise inj«ainfr « book ahaU
pay a line satisfactory to the library committee or take the book
and pay aU cosu of replacing it. The borrower is responalile for
all injuries, howeTor caused, to any book while ehaised to Urn,
and if he finds a book mutilated or defaced should report the fwt
without delay at the loan desk. Books are assumed to betnpropw
condition when issued, and the borrower will be held rnaponidhle
If a book be found mutilated or injured on its retom.
1& Silence and decorum must be strictlj obeerred in the read-
ing rooms. The use of tobacco, aU conversation, except neoeasary
questions, begging, circulittiag petitions, offering articles for sale,
or any act that may annoy readers, is forbidden. Dogs must be
left outside.
19. For willful violation of any library rule the director may
suspend the olTender from all use of the library till the case is
considered by tbe committee.
20. No person, except tbe director, snperiatendent of the build-
log, and designated members of the library staff shall have a key
to the library, and no key shall be lent for any purpose whatever.
Adopted April 9, 1890.
Convocation Council.
Pres. H. E. Webster, Union University.
Prof. N. M. Butler, Columbia CcXUoe.
Prin. F. L. Gamage, Oxford.
Prin. J. G. Allen, Rochegter Free Academy,
Miss Ella Weed, Trustee Barnard CuUege.
UNIVERSITY OP THE STATE OF NEW YOBK. 641
State Museum.
Established 1843.
[A Department op the University op the State op New York,
Including the Work op State Geplogist, Paleontologist,
Economic Geologist, Botanist, Entomologist and Zoologist,
Together with any Other Scientific Interests op the Uni-
versity. J
lu 1889 the State Museum was made an Integral part of the
University, and the fifth floor of the New Capitol was formally
assigned for its use. Till the completion of the new quarters,
most of the Museum remains on the four floors of Geological Hall
CO State street corner of Lod^e. Here are collections In miner-
alogy, geology, paleontology, zoology, ethnology, and the offices
of the Assistant Director and Assistant State Geologist, and of
the Assistant Zoologist. The Geologist, Paleontologist and Bot-
anist have their offices in State Hall on Eagle street, and the En-
tomologist in the north-east section of the fourth floor of the
Capitol. The State Museum in addition to its work of collecting
material representative of the natural resources of the State, is
also the seat of the Geological and Natural History Survey, which
has been in progress since 1833, and under the auspices of which
numerous reports have been published on geology, paleontology,
zoology and botany. The Museum is constantly increased by gifts
and by annual grants from the Legislature. It is open to the public
from 9 a. m. till 5 p. M., daily, except Sundays, including Satur-
day afternoons and all other holidays.
Statx Museum Staff.
James Hall, Director, State Geologist and Paleontologist.
Charles H. Peck, State Botanist.
J. A. Lintner, State Entomologist.
Frederick J. H. Merrill, Assistant Director and .Assistant State
Oeologist.
John M. Clarke, A8sistant Paleontologist,
William B. Marshall, Assistant Zoologist.
Philip Ast, Lithographer.
E. Emmons, Draftsman.
Martin Sheehy, Messenger.
Charles W. Samson, Page.
41
642
STATE BAXKS.
BANKS OF DEPOSIT AND DISCOUST
Doing t/wsintms under the laws >ff the State «»/ y^w Tork. December
12, l^Ql, Urgether vcith Utc Ijcatitm aud cayitcd. of eaeh.
NAME.
Location.
Capital.
Albany Coaoty Baok
America, Bank of
AoMirican Exchanfre Bank
Amitsrtrille, Bank of .
Angelica, Bank of
Astor Place Rank
Attica. 1lie Bank of
Baldwin's Bank of Penn Tan
Baldwinsville State Bank
Bank of the State of New York
Batavia, Bank of
Bedford Bank
Bowery Bank of New York, The
Broadway Bank of Brooklyn
Brooklyn ikink
BulTalo, The Bank of
BulTalo Commercial Bank, The. . .
Canal Street Bank
Cape Vincent, The Bank of
Cataract Bank
Central Bank of Rochester. ... ...
Central Bank of Westchester County
The
Chateautray, The Bank of
CitizenH' Bank of Arcade, The
Citizens* Bank of Buffalo
Citizens' Bank of Dansvlll*^. The. .
Citizens' Bank of Perry, New York
The
Citizens' Bank, The
Clinton Bank
Columbia Hank
Commerce in Buffalo, The Bank of.,
Commercial Bank
.Commen;ial Bank
Commercial Bank
C^jrn Exchange Bank....
Dobbs Forry Bank
Dundee State Bank
East Aurora, The Bank of
East Side Bank, The
Eleventh Ward Bank
Empire i^tate Bank
All>anr
New York city.
Buffalo
AmitTville
Angelica
New York city.
Attica
' Penn Yan
I Baldwiosville..
' New York city.
I Bata\ia
Brooklyn
! New York city.
Brooklyn
Brooklyn
Buffalo
Buffalo
New York city.
Cape Vincent..
Niagara Falls..
Rochester
White Plains
Chaleaugay..
Arcade
Buffalo
Dansville
Perry
Waverly.
New York city.
New York city.
Buffalo
Brooklyn
I Rochester
Syracuse
New York city.
Dobbs Ferry...
' Dundee
' East Aurora ...
: New York city.
New York city.
New York city.
8,000,OdO
200,000
25,000
S.000
290.000
25,000
50.000
0,000
1,200,000
ISO.OOO
150,000
2SO.00O
100,000
300,000
300,000
2so,oin
1UO,000
25.000
300.000
100,000
loo.ono
25,000
30,000
100.000
50,000
oO.nno
!)0,000
300,000
300,000
200.000
106,000
200.000
2n0.000
1,000,000
50,000
50,000
30.000
100,000
100,000
250,000
STATE BANES.
643
NAME.
of
Exchange Bank
Farmers and Uecbanlcs* Bank of
Buffalo. The
Farmers and Mechanics^ Bank...
Farmers and Mechanics* Bank ...
Farmers and Merchants' Bank
Spencer
Far Rockaway Eiank.
Fifth Avenue Bank
Fifth Avenue Baqk of New York, The
Flushing Bank
Fourteenth Street Bank in the City
of New York
Fulton Bank. The ...
Gansevoort Bank, The
Genesee, The Bank of
German-American Bank of Buffalo.
N. y
German-American Bank, The . .
German-American Bank of Kochester
Germ an- American Bank of Tona-
wanda
German Bank, The
German Exchance Bank of tlie City
of New York, Tlie
Germania Bank of tlie City of New
York .
Goiiverneur, Bank of
Gowanda, Bank of
Greenwich Bank of the City of New
York, The
Hamburgh, Banli of
Hamilton Bank of Brooklyn
Hamilton Bank of New York city. ..
Harlem, The Bank of . .
Harlem River Bank
Hempstead Bank
Herkimer Bank
Home Bank, The
Hornellsvllle, Bank of
Howell M. Reeve. Banker
Hudson River Bank of the City of
New York
Huntington, The Bank of
Individual Banking Company
Jamaica, The Bank of
Johnstown Bank, The
Kings County Bank ot Brooklyn
Leonard Story, Banker
Le Roy, The Bank of
Long island Bank. The
Lumber Exchange Bank, The
Madison Square Bank, The
Mamaroneck Bank
Manhattan Company, Bank of the. ..
Location .
Clayton
Buffalo
Fort Plain
Jamestown ..
Spencer
Far Uockaway
Brooklyn
N6w York city
Flushing
New York city
Brooklyn
New York city
Batavia
Buffalo.,
New York city
Hochesier
Tonawanda...
Buffalo
New York city.
New York city.
Gouvenieur
Gowanda
New York city
Hamburgh. ..
Brooklyn ... .
New York city.
New York city.
New York city.
Hempstead —
Herkimer
New Yoric city.
Hornellsvllle ..
Riverhead . ...
New York city.
Huntington ...
De Ruyter
Jamaica
Johnstown —
Brooklyn
Waterloo
Le Roy
Brooklyn
Tonawanda ....
New York city.
Mamaroneck...
New York city.
Capital.
$40,000
200,000
50,000
100,000
25,000
25,000
100,000
100,000
25,000
100,000
200,000
200,000
75,000
200,000
750,000
200,000
200,000
100,000
200,000
200.000
100,000
90,000
200,000
50,000
100,000
150,000
100,000
100,000
:]0,ooo
75,000
100.000
60,000
5,000
200,000
30,000
10,000
50,000
100,000
150,000
25,0(10
100,000
400,000
200,000
600,0(10
a5,ooo
2,050,000
644
STATE BAKK8.
NAME.
Manufacturers' Bank of Coboes
Manufacturers and Merchants* Bank.
Manufacturers and Traders' Bank. . .
Marine Bank of Buffalo, The
Mather, A. D., & Co.*s Bank
Mechanics' Bank
Mechanics and Farmers* Bank of Al-
bany
Mechanics and Traders* Bank of
Brooklyn, The
Mechanics and Traders' Bank, The. . .
Merchants' Bank
Merchants' Bank of Buffalo
Merchants* Bank of Lockport, The ..
Merchants' Bank of Rochester
Metropolis, Bank of the
Metropolitan Bank
Millbrook, Bank of.
Mtinroe, Bank of
Mount Morris Bank
Mount Vernon, N. Y., Bank of
Murray Hill Bank ...
Mutual Bank, The ...
Nassau Bank, The
New Amsterdam, The Bank of
New Kochelle, The Bank of
New York Produce Exchange Bank.
New York State Banking Company..
Niagara Bank of Buffalo
Niagara, Ikink of
Nineteenth Ward Bank
Northside Bank of Brooklyn
Oirdensburg Bank
Oneida Cou nty Bank
Oriental Bank, The ....
Oyster Bay Bank
Pacific Bank
Park Bank of Albany, The
Patchogue Bank, The
Peconic Bank, The
People's Bank of Buffalo
People's Bank of the City of New
People's Bank of Hamburgh
People's Bank of Haverstraw
People's Bank of Johnstown, N. Y.,
People's Bank of Lansincburgh, The.
People's Bank of Margaretville. . .
People's Bank of Mount Vernon. N.Y.
People's Bank of Potsdam. The
People's State Bank of East Ran-
dolph. The
Philadelphia, Bank of
Phcenix Bank, The
Location.
Cohoea
Gloversville ..
Buffalo
Buffalo
Utica
Brooklyn
Albany
Brooklyn
New York city
Binghamton ..
Buffalo
Lockport
Kochester.. .. i
New York city.!
Buffalo
Millbrook
Rochester
New York city.
Mount Vernon.
New York city.
New York city.
New York city.
New York city.
New l^ochelle.
New York city.
Syracuse
Buffalo
Niagara Falls..
New York city.
Brooklyn
Ogdensburg....
Utica
New York city.
Oyster Bay. ..
New York city.
Albany
Patchoirue
Sac Harbor ....
Buffalo.
New York city.
Hamburgh
Haverstraw...
Capital.
Johnstown. ...
Lansingburgh..
Margaretville..
Mount Vernon.
Pol.Hdam
Ea.st Randolph.
Philadelphia...
Phoenix
• • • • • • <
$100,000
100,000
900,000
200.000
200,000
500,000
250,000
100,000
400.000
100.000
300.000
100.003
lOO.OQO
aoo.Qoo
200,000
fiO.OPO
.100,000
280,000
25,000
IflO.OOO
200,000
500.000
280,000
80.000
1,000.000
100,000
100.000
50.000
100,000
100,000
100.000
125,000
aoo.ooo
25,000
432,700
100,000
75,000
S5,00U
300,000
200,000
ao,ono
50,000
125.000
60.000
40,0(10
60.000
50,000
30,000
25.000
35,000
STATE BANKS.
NAMB.
Plaift Bank, The
New York clty-
&rni;::
]35,0(IO
TwenttBlith Ward B»nk ot Brook-
WoreestBr. The Bunk of
Ageren^te capital
t3i,m,m
BANKS OP THB STATE.
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BAKES OF THB STATE.
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BAITKS OF ISt STATIi.
11
II
is
650 TBCST COMPANIES.
TRUST COMPANIES.
The following; gives a summary of the condition of the trust
companies of the State on January 1, Itfi^, as appears from their
reports to the Banliiiig Department.
Resources.
»
Bonds and mortfrages $13,373,462 93
StocI: investments (marl^et value) 51,132,:i!:i8 65
Amount loaned on collaterals 173,55^,8:28 75
Amount loaned on personal securities 17,210,144 74
Ueal estate (estimated value) 6,864,866 lu
Cash on deposit 26,658,875 44
Duefrom banks 7,'i73,971 ^4
Cnshonhand 94,856 50
Other assets 4,604,330 02
Total $8c0,763,575 06
LidbUiiies.
Capital stock paid in '. $25,650,000 00
Surplus fund 31,380,8n 00
Undivided profits 3,938,820 6; J
Deposits In trust 109,716,055 24
General deposits, payable on demand 124,750,642 2:)
Other liabilities 5,329.079 96
Total . ..$300,765,575 06
Sujyplemeniary .
Amount of debts jjuaranteed and llal)illty thereon, $7,617,458 23
Total afnountof interest and profits received during
the last six months 2,775,507 07
A mount of interest credited depositors for the same
period 1,142,321 47
Exfmnses for the same period . 1,361,226 H9
Dividends declared on capital for the same period.. 5,845,364 36
Amount of deposits on which interest is allowed.. 215,856,185 44
Rate of interest on same, 2 to 5 per cent.
SAVIKOS BAHKS. 661
SAVINGS BANKS.
The following is a suniTnarr of tlie items of resources, liabilities
and statistics of the savinirs institutions of the State of New Yoric,
ad compiled from the reports made to the Superintendent of ttie
iianlciug Department, for th^ first day of January, 1891.
Rcsoufccs
Bonds and mortgages $274,219,703 65
Stociv investments. Par value.
CTnited States bonds $107,:n3,8ti0 00
District of Columbia bonds 6,022,;H)0 00
Bonds of the State of New Yorlv 1,412,300 00
Bonds of States other than New Yorlc 41.794,785 (JO
Bonds of cities of this ^tate 112,527,731 43
Bonds of counties in this State 13.290,109 43
lionds of towns in this State .. 8,103,356 14
Bonds of villages in this State 4,U34,0t)4 73
Bonds of school districts in this State 1,181,351 34
Par value of stock investmento.. $295,580,458 18
Estimated marlcet value of stock investments.. . . 334,107,161 00
Loaned on stocks as authorized by chapter 409,
Law8ofl882 v 7.r)54,989 00
Banking-houses and lots at estimated marlcet values 7,316, 142 14
Other real estate at estimated mHrl<et values 2,3u7,03<l 33
Cash on deposit in banks and trust companies 35,446.0:i5 15
Cash on hand 7,622,575 15
Amount loaned on unauthorized collaterais 115,:i40 28
Otherassets .. 7,498,657 20
Total resources .. $675,987,634 99
IAai)ilitie8.
Amount due depositors $588,425,420 F6
Other liabilities 245.108 3:?
Surplus 87,317,105^
Total liabilities $075,987,634 99
Statistics.
Numberof open accounts Jannaryl, 1893 1,516,289
Accounts opened and reopened in the year 1891 307,429
Accounts closed in the year 1891 262,177
Deposits received during 1891 $194,690,717 71
Deposits withdrawn durincr 1891 198,933.710 00
Interest credited and paid for the year 1891 20,089,789 57
Salaries paid during year 1891 1,372,914 58
Expenses other than salaries 542,444 50
Average of each account January 1, 1893. 3l8fe Oft
Number of banks — "^SS^
652
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SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES.
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IXSCRASCE COMPANIES
AsTfeultunl...
lSiBroad»«y, N. Y...
laSBnudirar. N. V..
N. Y
aU.ODO
400.000
BU.OU
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IKSURAKCB COMPAKIES.
665
NEW YORK STATE JOINT STOCK FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES — OontlDued .
Name of company.
Location.
Rutger'gFire
Standard Fire
Stuyvesant ,
Union Fire ..
United States Fire
Westchester Fi re
Williamsburg City Fire. .
NEW YORK STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANIES.
200 Park Row, N. Y
5S Wall street, N. Y
157 Broadway, N. Y...
Buffalo^N. Y
178 Broadway, N. Y
Ce Wall street. N.Y. ...
15 Broadway, Brooklyn.
Capital.
$200,000
200,000
200,000
100,000
250,000
iWO.OOO
250,000
Dutchess County
Erie County.
Glen Cove
Mut. F. Ins. Co., Albany.
Mutual Fire
Richmond County
Suffolk County
Poufirhkeepsie, N. Y
Buffalo, N.Y
Glen Cove, N. Y
446 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
155 Broadway, N.Y
Richmond village, N. Y
Soutbold, N. Y .
NEW YORK MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIEa
Atlantic Mutual
Commercial Mutual.
New York Mutual.. .
51 Wall street. N. Y
83 Wall street, N. Y
61 William street, N. Y....
$420,000
FIRE, FIRE MARINE AND MARINE INSURANCE COM-
PANIES OF OTHER STATES.
iBtna
American
American Fire
American Central
American
Armenia
Boston Marine
Boylston
California
Citizens'
Citizens*
Concordia Fire
Connecticut Fire
Delaware Mut. Safety ....
Denver —
Detroit F. &M
Eliot •
Equitable F. & M
Farmers' Fire
Fire Association
Fire Ins. Co. of the County
of Philadelphia
Fireman's Fund
Firemen's
Firemen's Fire
Franklin Fire
German Fire
GlrardF. & M
Hartford. Conn....
Boston, Mass
Philadelphia, Fa...
St. Louis, Mo
Newark, N. J
Pittsburff. Pa
Boston, mass
Boston, Mass
San Francisco, Cal.
Pittsburg, Pa
St. Louis, Mo
Milwaukee, Wis ..
Hartford. Conn. .
Philadelphia, Pa .
Denver, Col
Detroit, Mich
Boston, Mass
Providence, R. T —
York, Pa
Philadelphia, Pa...
Philadelphia. Pa .
San Francisco, (Jal
Newark, N. J....
Boiiton. Mass . . .
Philadelphia, Pa .
PittsburK, Pa
Philadelphia, Pa..
$4,000,000
300,000
500,000
600,000
600,000
250,000
1,000,000
557,200
600,000
600,000
200,000
200.000
1,000,000
702,875
200,000
350,000
200.000
300,000
500,000
400,000
1,000,0JK)
600,000
400,000
400,000
200,000
666
INSUBABTCB COMPAlSriBS,
FIBB, FIBB MABINE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPA-
NIES OF OTHER STATES— Continued.
Name of company.
Grand Rapids Fire
Hartford Fire
Home Mutual
Ins. Co. of North America.
Ids. Co. of State of Pa. . . .
Jersey City
Manuf. and Merchants'. ..
Marine
Mechanics'
Mechanics and Traders'...
Mercantile F. & M
Merchants^
Merchants*
Meriden Fire
Mlcbifran F. & M
Milwaulcee Mechanics*
National Fire
Neptune F. &M
Newarlc Fire
New Hampshire
North American
North-Western Nat
Ohio Farmers'
Orient
Pacl^ers' & Pro. Dealers. ..
Pennsylvania Fire
People's
People's Fire
Phoenix
Providence Washington...
Prudential Fire
ReadinfT Fire
Reliance
Security
Springfield F. &M..
Spring Garden
St. Paul F. &M
St. Paul German
State Investment ...
Sun
Sun Mutual
Syndicate
Teutonja
Traders'
Union
Union
United Firemen's ..
Western
Location.
Capital.
Grand Rapids, Mich
$200,000
Hartford, Conn
1,830.000
San Francisco. Cal
300,000
Philadelphia, Pa.
3,000,000
Philadelphia, Pa
200,000
Jersey City, N.J
Plttsbunr, Pa
250,000
2ii0,000
St Louis. Mo ..,.'.
200,000
1^,000
375,000
Philadelphia, Pa
New Orleans, La
Boston. Mass
400.000
Providence, R. I
200. OUO
Newark, N.J
400,000
Meriden, Conn
200,000
Detroit, Mich
400,000
Milwaukee, Wis
200,000
Hartford, Conn
1,000.000
300,000
Boston, Mass
Newark, N.J...
250,000
Manchester, N. H
600,000
Boston, Mass
200,000
Milwaukee, Wis
000,000
Lerov. Ohio
Hartford, Conn .. .'
1,000,000
Chicago. Ill
250,000
400,000
Philadelphia, Pa
Pittsburg, Pa
200,000
Manchester, N. H
330,000
Hartford, Conn
2,000,000
Providence , R. I
400,000
Boston. Mass
200,000
2.50,000
Keadinsr. Pa
Philadelphia, Pa
300,000
New Haven, Conn
250,000
Springfield, Mass
1,500,000
Philadelphia, Pa
400,000
St. Paul, Minn
500,000
St. Paul, Minn
300.000
San Francisco, GsU
400,000
San Francisco, Cal
300,000
New Orleans. La
500.000
MinneaDolis, Minn
230.000
New Orleans, La
250,000
Chicago, III
500,000
San Francisco, Cal
750,000
Philadelphia, Pa
250,000
Philadelphia, Pa
300,000
Pittsburg, I'a
300,000
IKSUBANCE COMPANIES.
667
FOREIGN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Name of company.
Caledonian, Edinburgh
City of London, London, England
Commercial Union Assur. Co., London.
Guardian F. & L. Assur. Co., London..
Hamburg-Bremen Fire, Hamburg
Imperial Fire Ins. Co. , London
Lancasliire Ins. Co., Manchester
Lioo Fire Ins. Co. , London
Liverpool & London & Globe, Eng
London Assurance, London
London and Lancashire, Liverpool ...
Manchester Fire, England
North British & Mercantile, London.. .
Northern Assur. Co.. London
Norwich Union, Norwich, Eng
Phcenix, London
Prussian National Stettin, Germany. ..
Queen Ins. Co., Liverpool
Koyal Ins. Co., Liverpool —
Scottish Union & Nat. Ins. Co., Ed'g...
Sun Fire Office, London, Eng
Transatlantic Fire, Hamburgh
Union Society, London, Eng
United Fire Reinsurance, Manchester.
Canadian Fire Insurance Companies. ..
Brit. Amer. Assur. Co., Toronto, Ont.
Western Assur. Co., Toronto, Ont
Foreign Marine Insurance Companies..
British and Foreign, Liverpool
General Marine, Dresden
Indemnity Mutual Marine
London Assurance Corporation
Mannheim, Maunh'm, Baden, Germany
Marine Ins. Co. (limited), Loudon
Reliance, Liverpool
Sea (limited), Liverpool
Standard Marine Ins. Co. Liverpool —
Switzerland Marine Ins. Co., Zurich...
Tiiames & Mersey Mar. Ins. Co., Liverp'l
Union Marine Ins. Co., Liverpool.. . .
United States agency.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Boston, Mass.
William &Pine sts., N.Y.
50 Pine street, N. Y
82 Cedar street, N. Y.
Boston, Mass.
25 Pine street, N. Y.
Hartford, Conn.
45 William street, N. Y.
60 Wall street, N. Y.
36 Nassau street, N. Y.
Chicago, 111.
54 William street, N. Y.
38 Pine street, N. Y.
61 Wall street, N. Y.
67 WaU street, N. Y.
Chicago, 111.
60 Wall street, N. Y.
60 Wall street, N. Y.
Hartford, Conn.
54 Pine street, N. Y.
54 Pine street, N. Y.
54 William street, N. Y.
32 Nassau street, N. Y.
165 Broadway, N. Y.
Albany, N. Y.
Cotton Exchange, N. Y.
]8 Exchange Place, N.Y.
70 Wall street, N. Y.
.58 Wall street, N. Y.
16 Exchange Place, N.
77 Beaver street, N. Y.
18 Exchange Place, N. '
';7 Beaver street, N. Y.
.'iO Wall street, N. Y
6ft Beaver street, N. Y.
69 Wall street, N. Y.
51 Wall street. N. Y.
Y.
NEW YORK STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Name of company.
Brooklyn .. ..
Commercial Alliance
Equitable
Germauia
Home
Manhattan
Location.
51 Liberty St., N. Y
45 Broad way , N . Y
20 Broadway, N. Y
20 Nassau street, N. Y . . .
38 Court street, Brooklyn.
156 Broadway, N. Y
Capital.
$125,000
200,000
100,000
200,000
125,000
100,000
ees
INSUBANOE COMPABTIES.
NEW YORK STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES - Con-
tlDued.
Name of company.
Metropolitao
Mutual
New York
New York Life and Trust.
Prov. Sav. Life Ass. Sue..
United States
Wasliiugton
Location.
Capital.
Church St. and Park Place. $1,000,000
Nassau and Liberty
84« Broadway, N. Y
fiS Wall street, N. Y 1,000,000
120 Broadway, N. Y 100,000
262 Broadway, N. Y 440,(00
21 Cortlandt St., N. Y 126,010
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES OF OTHER STATES.
iBtna
Berkshire
Connecticut Qeneral
Connecticut Mutual
John Hancock . . .
Massachusetts Mutual. ...
Mutual Benefit
National
New England Mutual
Northwestern Mutual
Penn Mutual
Phoenix Mutual
Provident Life and Trust..
Prudential
State Mutual
Travellers'
Union Central
Union Mutual
United States Industrial. ..
Hartford, Conn.. ..
Pittsfleid, Mass....
Hartford, Conn...
Hartford, Conn ...
Boston, Mass
Springfield, Mass.
NewarlcN. J
Montpelier. Vt ....
Boston, Mass
Milwaukee. Wis...
Philadelphia, Pa .
Hartford, Conn ...
Philadelphia. Pa..
Newark, N. J
Worcester, Mass..
Hartford, Conn...
Cincinnati, Ohio..
Portland, Me ... .
Newark, N. J
$1,250,000
25,i)00
130,000
NEW YORK TITLE INSURANCE COMPANIES
German- American HealEs
34 Nassau St., N. Y
120 Broadway, N. Y
Rochester, N. Y .
tate Title Guarantee Co.
Lawyers* Title Ins. Co. ...
Rochester Title Ina. Co . . .
1,000.000
837,1*00
100,000
250,000
$500,000
1,0C0,(00
150,000
CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANIES OF OTHER STATES
AND COUNTRIES.
American Casualty Ins. and
Security Co
Employees* Lia. Assur. Corp
Guarantee Co. of N. A. .
Hartford Steam Boiler
New Jersey Plate Glass....
Standard Life and Accident.
Travellers'
Baltimore, Md
London
Montreal, Canada.
Hartford, Conn...
Newark, N. J
Detroit, Mich
Hartford, Conn...
$1,000,000
500.000
3(M,0C0
500.0CO
lOC.COO
200,000
600,000
NEW YORK CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Am. Surety Co. of N. Y...
Am, Steam Boiler Ins. Co.
Fidelity and Casualty
Lloyd's Plate Glass
Metropolitan Plate Glass .
^^ew York Plate Glass
160 Broadway, N. Y.
120 Broadway, N. Y.
140 Broadway, N. Y.
(53 William St., N. Y
66 Liberty St., N. Y.
24 Y\Tie^V.,'^.Y
Ited States Guarantee Co.\ 1\V livoaOL>Ktt.>5 , "^ . X
$1,00Q,000
500.000
250.000
200,000
100,000
100,000
\ 250,000
AOBIOULTDBAL SOOIEIISS. 669
NEW YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
(Oeoeral office in Agricultural Hall, Albany, N. Y.)
Officers for 1802.
Orlando B. Pottbb, Kew York, President,
Vicf President^ Istdist.,
do 2d do Joseph U. Storm Dutchess.
do 8d do James Hilton Albany.
do 4th do George Satterlee Washiogton.
do 5th do A.R.Eastman Oneida.
do 6tU do C. D. Smead Schuyler.
do 7th do M. G. Remington Gavuga.
do 8th do H. BowEN Orleans.
Corresponding Secretary . W. JunsoN Smith Onondaga.
Hecoraing Secretary Seth Fennbr Erie.
Treasurer P. 0. Chamberlain Ontario.
Clerk James B. Bocharty .... Albany.
Director of Institutes. . . . George T. Powell Columbia.
Institute Clerk F. M . J. Wood Albany.
Consulting Veterinarian. James Law, F.R.C.V.S. Tompkins.
Consulting Entomologist. J . A. Lintner Albany.
Consulting Botanist Charles H. Peck Albany .
Execu-tive Coiximittee.
Davis Cossitt Onondaga.
J . F. Converse Jefferson .
S. 1). Willard Ontario.
A.G.Chase Onondaga.
W. P. Richardson Orange.
Frank H. Vick , Monroe. <
Frank B. Redfield Genesee. 1
G. Howard Davison Dutchess.
ISx-T*resid.eiils.
James Wadsworth Livingston.
James McCann Chemung.
*James Geddes Onondaga.
W. A. Wadsworth Livingston.
James Wood Westchester
♦ Deceased.
670
AOmODLTUBAL SOCIETIES.
AGBICULTUBAL SOOIBHSS.
671
e
5 « S *
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673
A6BICDI.TUIIAL SOCIETIES.
: 9
f w
M
9
«^
*f^
«
• • •
«;
S2
O V «
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OD « «
9 S W
= as
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a
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o
00
a
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^ I : i i i i
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iiiiijilllii
674
AGRICULTURAL S0CIETIR8.
s
a
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■§1-
s?&iS'3|l'2|«
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• •••••••••••••••••••••
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• •••• ••••••••••••••••
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• ••• •••• •••••••••••
• • •••••••••* •••••••••
• •••• ♦»•••••• ••••••
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AGBICULTUAAL 80CIEIIB8.
88-a
* dS
* • * CB c8
O aa.0,0 cJ*
••3
a
o
OB
a
1 fl « .
no
00
C3
4
a
CO
O
9
««nr
tanugu*.-.
«8
itAuqua . ..
.iaad
Erie
Bnei
FrankllQ
FultOD
Qenewe
Oroena
Bunlltoa
Herkimer
JeffaraoD
Kings
LlvEQBBton
Madlaon
Mocroe..
HoDtgomery ..
NewTork
Ooelda
Sullivan
Tioga
Warren ,.
Waghington...
Wayne
Westchester. ..
Wjromlng
Tatea
OONOBESSIOKAL APPOSnOKHXNT. 677
CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT.
aj)p™jrf\JM»niorH7,180l,jjrjwi<l«OiO( (tffer
CnloradG
Connectlo
Del B ware .
Florida . . .
tieoritla...
Idaho
Illiiiola ...
India Da ..
Kentucky
LoulslBoa.
Maine....
Ualyland
HasBachm
Mlcbiean
NebraBlta
Nevada
New Hampshire. ..
New JeraBT
NewYork.
North CarollDa ..
Nortb Dakota . ..
Pennsylvania .. .
Bbode Island....
South Carolina .
Bouth Ilakuta ...
Vernfont. ::!!',■;!
Tlrginla
Wasblniitou
West Vlrslala. .
WiacoBBln
WyomlDg
Total .,
678 VOTE AT OUTEIUX ELECTIOIT UT 1891.
VOTE OF THE STATE
AS
RKGISTERKE) AND CAST
At the General Election in 1891,
by election districts.
Albany County.
CITIES AND TOWNS
City of Albany:
Utward 1st district
2d
3d
4th
5th
Sd ward Ist
2d
3d
4th
6th
8d ward 1st
2d
3d
4th
4th ward Ist
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
5th ward 1st
2d
3d
4th
6th ward 1st
2d
3d
4th
7th ward Ist
2d
8d
Whole No.
of yotes
registered.
252
aoo
268
287
239
246
804
823
240
158
807
266
262
813
813
266
263
232
238
288
286
253
277
300
278
193
310
852
312
329
824
Whole No.
of yotes
cast.
884
190
S84
260
225
2»4
292
306
216
166
289
250
247
278
205
239
247
224
228
270
278
244
267
296
254
185
296
336
801
325
812
TOTE AT 6EKEBAL BL^CtlOlT IK 1891. 6td
Albany CoujxTT—(OonUnu€d),
C1T1R8 AND TOWNS.
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
City of Albany (
8th ward
Cootinue
1st d
2d
3d
4th
... Ist
2d
3d
4th
5th
... Ist
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
.... 1st
2d
8d
4th
6th
6th
... 1st
2d
8d
4th
5th
6th
.... 1st
2d
3d
4th
... 1st
2d
3d
4th
5th
.. 1st
2d
3d
4th
.. 1st
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
ist
2d
d):
llstrlct
2(6
281
183
306
282
258
228
266
224
204
S18
281
297
214
227
186
839
2»0
881
260
271
282
272
249
218
258
257
208
236
263
211
286
245
274
261
230
238
808
253
281
342
272
228
280
298
235
256
294
218
241
282
285
178
9th ward ....
288
211
244
214
252
200
10th ward. ..
197
201
271
288
204
2S0
178
880
11th ward . . .
82
••••• •••••
819
238
267
269
261
12th ward
■ ■••• •■•■
284
206
240
261
201
227
13th ward ....
•••> •••••
248
2U2
272
805
14th ward
•*•• *•••••
284
257
249
226
15th ward
228
304
230
276
828
16th ward —
266
mmSS
278
291
2^
17th ward
•
245
283
203
Allesaay County.
ADKeilc*
.... iBlrJislrlct
.... Irtdirtriot
gS'"":':::,
682 VOTE AT GENERAL ELECTION IN 1891.
Allegany County — {Continued).
CITIES AND TOWNS.
Whole No
of votes
registered.
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
Grove
291
373
277
375
215
113
381
214
214
180
860
391
384
824
217
177
217
351
196
H11X116
.. 1st distriot
273
2d *'
210
Independence ..
New Hudson ...
'. . 1st district. ...*.!!!..*!!!
382
171
2d *•
87
Rushford .
Solo
Ward
... 1st district
2d '*
317
138
136
124
Wellsyille
.. Istdistrict
200
2d **
3d '*
824
306
West Almond . . .
4th **
220
151
WUUng
Wirt....
.. Istdistrict
2d •♦ ...
124
158
2S7
Total
12,872
9,780
Broome County.
City of Bingham ton:
1st ward .... .. . Istdistrict
2d
3d
4th
, . . . Ist
2d
3d
2d
3d
2d ward . .
8d ward .
< (
<(
t (
1 1
4th ward
6th ward 1st district
2d
3d
6fih ward Ist
2d
7th ward Ist
2d
3d
4th
8th ward Ist
2d
3d
9th ward Ist
2d
10th ward Ist
2d
11th ward Ist diatnct .
( (
( (
I (
((
« <
< <
( t
< t
270
386
190
107
249
203
149
333
237
327
218
206
231
240
354
234
292
240
268
188
191
167
246
196
140
291
309
320
248
351
160
94
235
197
134
820
811
202
190
206
201
320
196
274
218
260
182
180
142
220
184
131
277
284
206.
VOTE AT OEKEBAL ELECnOlf IK 1891. 683
Broome Coxtsty — (CdnHnued),
CITIES AND TOWNS.
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
< (
Citv of Binghamton (Continued) :
11th ward 3d district . .
3d
4th '*
ISthward 1st *'
2d
18th ward
Towns:
Barl&er 1st district. .
2d
Binghamton
Chenango Ist district. . .
2d
Ciolesville 1st
2d
3d
Cf^nldin
Diclcinson
Fenton 1st district
2d
Kirlswood 1st
2d
JUsle Ist
2d
3d
Maine Ist
2d
Nanticol^e
Swiford — 1st district.
2d
3d
4th
Triangle 1st
2d
3d
(Jnion 1st
2d
Vestal 1st
2d
Windsor Ist
2d
3d
Total
< (
( «
4 <
« (
( t
( (
( <
< «
t <
• (
( I
< I
( <
( (
I <
I t
I 4
< (
4 4
<4
44
Allegrany
241
391
188
238
152
817
184
147
218
227
217
381
280
200
266
177
227
*
186
139
235
228
101
863
147
226
452
189
126
291
846
140
118
*
450
877
270
800
831
300
15,970
Whole No.
of votes'
cast.
Cattaraugras County.
1st district 190
2d " 207
3d " 289
4th *• 248
225
854
126
223
148
801
150
105
158
161
176
278
175
201
201
184
188
142
165
98
194
188
85
278
118
121
352
89
94
194
297
119
105
361
243
247
200
203
193
189
13,828
135
144
229
196
* No report received.
YOTS AT OEKEBAL BLEOTIOIT I^ 1891. (
Gattaeaugub Couktt — (Ooniin/ued),
CITIBS AND TOWNS.
Salamanoa 8d district.
4th *'
South Valley
Yorkshire 1st district.
2d ** ,
Total
Whole l^o.
of votes
registered.
Cayuga County.
Auburn:
l8t ward
2d ward
Sdward
4th ward ,
5th ward
«
6th ward ,
7th ward
8th ward
9th ward
Kith ward
Aurellus
Brutus
Cato
Conquest
Fleming .
G«noa.. .
Ist district.
2d
Ist
2d
Ist
2d
Ist
2d
1st
2d
1st
2d
1st
2d
Ist
2d
1st
2d
1st
2d
Ist
2d
1st
2d
1st
2d
i (
1 1
< (
( (
t(
( (
t (
(<
< (
< (
( t
4 t
I <
l4
< (
< (
« t
< t
<I
( t
I t
( (
( (
( %
i<
Ira
Ledyard.
Locke
Hentz
1st district.
2d " ,
1st * • .
2d
1st
2d
Montezuma
Moravia
1st district.
2d •' .
1st district.
474
223
198
820
288
17,028
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
S5t
180
151
2S1
103
13,055
384
866
371
845
261
243
435
401
212
192
245
211
277
262
161
150
19S
184
214
196
299
281
275
268
273
260
213
205
281
253
297
264
266
243
217
188
294
276
298
271
220
159
808
232
410
329
455
867
873
286
224
164
479
345
350
276
339
201
861
238
221
220
242
241
258
198
807
188
822
212
827
268
816
274
357
289
239
194
686 YOTK AT 6ENEBAL ELECTION IN 1801.
Gatdoa Cowtt -^(0(mUnu€(tj,
CITIES AND TOWNS.
Moravia 2d district.
8d "
Nlles Iflt "
2d
Owaaoo ..
Scipio ist distriot .
ad "
Sempronius
SeDoett
Springport Ist district.
2d "
Sterling Ist '*
2d " .
8d "
4th '*
SummerhiU
Tliroop
Venice 1st district
2d "
Victory .. . Idt **
2d
4»
Total.
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
• • • • I
Chautauqaa County
Arkwright
Busti Ist district
2d
Carroll Ist
2d
Charlotte 1st
2d
Chautauqua Ist
2d
8d
4th
Cherry Creek 1st
2d
dymer Ist
2d
Dunkirk city:
1st ward 1st
2d
3d
2d ward 4th
5th
Sdward 6th
7th
4th ward 8th
9th
(I
(t
• 4
«(
t*
it
ik
ti
(»
it
ii
ti
H
»*
t.
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
288
159
a»i
261
216
152
312
274
322
173
238
197
216
162
328
251
242
188
70
56
327
219
243
801
213
166
302
234
126
99
125
104
251
223
241
225
207
176
284
200
263
238
237
219
2r3
240
146
lao
VOTE AT QE^SBAL ELECTIOK IK 1891.
Chautauqua Countt — (OatUintted),
CITIES AND TOWNS.
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
Ellery
EUicott
ElllDgtQD
. Istd
2d
. Ist
2d
...Ist
2d
listrict
»k
260
253
814
169
230
201
293
288
283
185
280
178
281
202
208
809
156
162
89
280
248
228
254
262
822
248
835
879
805
225
192
231
169
175
142
808
328
181
862
892
257
490
870
364
801
299
437
209
258
294
151
166
183
251
107
168
*k
186
French Creek
180
Gerry
Hanover
> . . .
. Istd
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
. Ist
2d
3d
4th
5th
. 1st
2d
3d
. 1st
2d
3d
. 1st
2d
3d
. 1st
2d
3d
...1st
2d
3d
istrict
ik
227
243
147
176
f. '..'.[".'.y.'.v.'
<» ••*•
119
244
178
Harmony..
*t
148
n
288
4(
89
k4
188
4.
56
Jamestown city:
lat ward
44
• •a... ■...-.
44
44
269
235
211
2d ward
44
44
44
219
249
293
3d ward
44
227
44
816
44
387
4th ward . ....
14
289
44
210
L 6th ward
Klantone
44
k4
44
44
184
218
161
162
116
Mina
213
Poland
Tomf ret
. Istd
2d
. 1st
2d
3d
4th
.. 1st
2d
. Ist
2d
[istrict
257
128
262
Portland
Ripley
fifiArldAn -
•••••• ••«•
293
184
858
253
• ••••• •••'•••
227
207
196
820
Sherman
Stockton
."ist district!.'. '.
2d " ...
. 1st **
2d •♦
177
206
220
TOTE AT 6BKEBAL BLECTXOK IN 1801. 689
Chkmuno Couxtt — {(kmiinusd).
CITIBS AND TOWNS.
Whole No.
of votes
reffistered.
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
Veteran iBt district
188
806
168
2d **
884
Total
18,080
11,808
Cl&enanco Coniity.
Afton Ist district
2d
Bainbridge Ist '*
2d
Columbus
Coventry
German
Greene 1st district
2d
8d
4th '*
Guilford Ist •*
2d
LIncklaen
McDonough Ist district
2d
New Berlin Ist
2d
North Norwich ... let
2d
Norwich Ist
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
Otselic 1st
2d
Oxford 1st
2d
3d
Pharsalia
Pitcher
Plymouth
Preston
Sherburne Ist district
2d
3d **
Smith villa ..Ist ♦'
2d
Smyrna lat •*
2d
t i
( I
( t
( (
( (
t (
« (
< (
i(
< (
< I
« i
4(
((
«<
« 1
Total.
380
277
341
824
800
120
265
286
258
258
820
881
215
106
400
308
214
54
270
272
227
281
413
879
268
179
235
826
810
808
208
282
850
212
368
196
251
156
240
280
251
11,902
287
216
811
287
287
129
100
196
198
248
178
198
96
818
258
178
47
211
198
182
299
294
299
188
149
199
258
262
888
214
288
258
179
307
188
219
180
214
198
151
♦9,879
• Includes 2 scattering votes not returned by dissricta.
44
690 TOTS AT QEKKBAI. ELECTIOV IK 1891
Colombia Coantr
Austerlltz 1
Chalham ....
.... iBiaiatrict
*lDaludeB IbiacVic
A nturaed b; dlttriots.
TOTE AT 0BlinB;BAL SLEOHOIT IH IBM. 601
Columbia Countt — ( OonUnusd) .
dXIBS AND TOWNS.
Glaveraok.
Clermont
Copake...
3d district
4th "
6th *'
Gallatin
German town.
Ist district
2d
Ghent:
« Greenport
Hillsdale..
Ist district.
2d
Ist "
2d
Hudson city:
1st ward....
.1st district.
2d
8d *'
2d ward.
3d ward.
4th ward.
5th ward.
1st
2d
1st
2d
1st
2d
< (
KInderhook
Livingston
New Lebanon .
Stockport
Stu3rvesant
Taghkanic ....
Ist district
2d
1st
2d
3d
Ist
2d
1st
2d
1st
2d
1st
2d
1st
2d
( I
1 1
( <
I (
( t
I (
< t
( (
( I
( (
Total.
Whole No.
of votes
reicistered.
Cortland villa....
.. 1st
2d
3d
4th
1
5th
6th
7th
8tb
.
9th
Cortland County.
( (
t (
I c
« <
I I
14
260
247
214
239
178
296
307
201
404
477
882
805
116
48
198
240
806
262
817
829
874
275
281
888
883
258
292
308
824
179
245
212
235
850
185
173
12,925
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
28],
464
437
416
402
891
461
427
438
4SA
213
280
189
190
142
261
212
248
160
810
ao
184
243
818
819
868
279
860
217
221
205
aei
162
S46
268
148
10,7Cl3
256
867
960
839
828
m
344
z
AT SENEUAL ELECTION IN 1891.
Oo&T&AND ComrTT — (0(wHnued),
CITIES AND TOWNS.
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
Whole Na
of votes
cast.
ler
828
221
279
216
240
341
228
270
188
819
233
807
286
801
246
308
875
130
200
283
etowo
'ford
194
224
(HAP ... m m m .
l8t district
m
2d *'
185
8d '*
270
4th '*
5th **
m
jr
147
/hon
le
Istdistrlct
2d '* .
299
b
jM|
•^ ,, ,, ,
109
r , ,
S5
ion .--
96
J
Istdistriot
290
2d "
98
ett
286
Total
9,092
7,861
Andes
De
...Istd
2d
3d
laware County.
Istrict
229
229
229
329
320
232
219
116
300
250
267
377
228
266
228
301
249
317
246
235
405
190
322
355
407
259
228
450
241
194
194
fiovina
< I
185
259
Colchester
. ..1st d
2d
3d
4th
..1st
2d
. .. 1st
2d
3d
... 1st
2d
...1st
2d
3d
1st
2d
. . . iRt
2d
3d
4th
.V.'.YsVd
2d
• • • » •
2d
istrict
261
( t
188
Davenport
nAihi
ti
( ( **
142
89
246
1 1
192
288
(I
837
Deposit
Franklin
< •
4 (
1 (
t (
206
213
173
249
206
HftiTifl en
(4
it
270
207
Hancock
Harpersfleld
Kortright
onville
edith
i<
4 «
...... ....
t (
( i
< (
183
815
162
255
279
320
[{strict
198
( 1
187
836
l\aUWX.
v
208
V 180
VOTE AT GENERAL BLBOTIOK IS 1891. 693
DuAwuii Comm — iOmtiHutd}.
EaMPIabklll...
UlGin
HoithEut...
TOTE AT OENSBAL BLZOTIOIT IN 18dl. 696
TOT! AT OBNBBAL BLEOTIOH IN 1891. 007
698 VOTE AT GElirBBAIi ELBOTION IN 1891.
Ebib County — ( GowUnue<£).
CITIES AND TOWNS.
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
Laacaster
Karilla
... 2ddl
8d
4th
... 1st
2d
. . . l8t
[strict
285
178
828
239
225
250
238
284
278
286
232
97
824
274
247
555
857
822
184
868
437
862
186
141
247
203
19i
JTflWBtead
158
2d
3d
4th
... 1st
2d
3d
... 1st
2d
... 1st
2d
8d
4th
5th
172
182
North Collins ..
•■••••••• ••
194
206
••••••••• «•
188
90
Sardinia.
Tonawanda
258
207
145
411
409
WaIab
••••• •••••••
288
126
806
Waa^ Sen AC a. . .
... Istd
2d
istrict
888
••••• ••• ••
211
Total
68,617
68,838
Chesterfield
Crown Point....
Essex County.
.. 1st district
2d ••
3d "
...1st "
255
283
96
334
134
310
392
209
• 181
807
203
212
137
887
825
-m
873
849
250
286
127
364
168
218
241
69
237
2d "
128
3d *•
222
Elizabethtown ..
Essex
. . Ist district
291
189
2d ••
127
Jay
Keene
Lewis .
.. Ist "
2d "
.. 1st "
2d ••
201
149
171
79
244
Minerva
Horiah
.. 1st district
2d '•
181
240
261
Newcomb
3d ;;
5th ••
278
194
214
88
North Elba
236
North Hudson ..
99
VOTE AT GBNBSAL BLBOTION IK 1891. 699
ESBBX COUNTT — (OhMiKMI^.
Altamont
rrankllii Coont j.
a-ngor
Bellmont
if :i e:::-:::
Bombay
Port COYlngtoii'
■■l?'^'^^^::::::::::;;
Sh " ■:::■■:.::::
* No report racelTod.
TOIB AT QENEBAL BLBOTIOK IH 1891. TOl
Fdltob Codktt — (Cbn<tsit«A.
LeEor Ut
Btafford....
ToUl ..
Clreene Coantj.
702 TOTB AT QBITEBAL BLECTIOlir IN 1891.
QuEESi CoDirrr — (Cb«M<tw«J).
i
f^^i^i.::
::-j»;,u.*i:.:::;::;...:
iJ
I.«2
Herkimer Con
FBlrflnld lacdiitrict..
2d
lyuikfort i8t '■
TOTE AT GEKBBAL ELEOTIOK IK 1891. 703
Hbrkimbb County — (GonHnued),
CITIBS A?n) TOWNS.
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
Frankfort 3d district.
OermanFlats Ist "
2d *'
894
469
472
440
849
878
265
418
862
267
490
8oa
808
289
805
883
483
461
825
281
239
244
876
173
260
265
892
274
372
158
886
257
196
250
206
61
42
40
231
253
809
860
868
8d
4th
5th
366
287
801
6th
218
Herkimer Ist
845
2d
8d
4th
Litchfield
• •••• •••••
• •• •••••••
817
237
402
258
little Falls .... Ist district
2d ••
267
238
3d
4th
2S1
8%
5th
6th
898
868
Mati^^I pi , lat
284
2d
204
8d
199
4th
202
Newport 1st
2d
802
188
Norway
196
Ohio
206
Russia Ist d
istrict
800
2d
196
Salisbury 1st
2d
249
100
Schu vler
300
286
2d
Warren Ist
2d
158
204
150
Wilmurt 1st
53
2d
3d
18
27
Winfleld 1st
193
2d
189
Total
14,138
11,365
Adams .....
Alexandria
Jefferson County.
1st district
2d
3d
1st
2d
3d
4th
t 4
( (
(t
« (
( (
499
356
118
805
240
269
239
420
312
86
267
215
287
193
iv4 H
LT GBNERAL ELEOTIOHf VS[ 1891.
Jbffcbsoh Couktt ^ ( GorUinmd),
CmES AND TOWNS.
^werp 1st district.
Sid
3d
irnyille Ist
2d
8d
4th
I Vincent Jst
Sd
3d
4th
mpion Ist
3d
yton
burgh
3d
Ist
8d
8d
4th
l8t
2d
8d
4th
5th
t <
1 1
( (
I (
((
«i
(t
I I
i k
( (
• (
i (
k*
< i
( I
t <
i «
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
v
Henderson ....
HouDsfield 1st district.
2d
8d
Le Ray 1st
2d
3d
Lorraine
Lyme Ist district.
2d
3d
Orleans 1st
2d
3d
4th
5th
Pamelia
Philadelphia 1st district.
2d
Rodman 1st
2d
Rutland.. . ■. Ist
2d
3d
Theresa ist
2d
Watertown
< <
<<
t (
1 1
< (
< «
i i
I (
I (
< (
( I
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
800
880
168
141
822
200
318
251
128
106
148
116
885
818
284
884
151
121
154
128
283
189
216
178
848
m
18D
m
804
280
401
800
404
218
124
91
277
289
877
206
285
m
228
171
213
171
511
802
805
262
131
111
242
196
251
196
285
2S6
3U2
230
331
205
258
255
272
270
71
71
94
86
257
228
121
104
151
126
05
78
302
281
220
202
837
302
203
199
152
151
*
114
«
268
*
112
202
288
294
291
357
286
• No report received.
YOTB AT OEKBBAL BL£CTIOK IXT 1891. 705
Jeffebson Countt — {(hniinuid).
Whole No.
Whole No.
CITIES AND TOWNa
of votes
of votes
registered.
cast.
Watertown city :
Iflt ward
.. Istd]
2d
[Strict .
P81
M6
^U0% »» 1*» %A •••••••
« (
857
3d
f (
315
296
2d ward
.. l8t
t (
828
816
2d
8d
««
286
253
278
i<
246
3d ward
.. lat
( t
274
288
2d
8d
t (
808
285
806
1
((
282
4th ward ...... .
.. 1st
2d
1 1
260
970
240
^KWAA •¥ wV* %A • * • • • •
( t
845
8d
4th
5th
i (
287
838
248
209
« I
810
1 1
280
wiioa
.. Ist
2d
8d
444
447
257
800
»W — >M*^ •••••••••• aV
860
1 1
288
4th
11
281
180
Worth
280
224
^^^^
Total
19,377
17,210
Kings CoQnty
',
Brooklyn City:
l8t ward
.. l8t district.
840
298
2d
•••••••• •••
264
288
3d
230
828
4th
193
178
5th
237
218
6th
£58
241
7th
260
240
8th
214
195
9th
236
228
10th
194
170
11th
210
198
12th
206
188
13th
2a»
205
14th
283
268
15th
226
813
16th
192
177
17th
228
216
18th
249
285
2d ward
.. 1st
273
243
2d
252
198
3d
^
265
4th
226
5th
fH
202
6th
• ••*•••« ••••
818
7th
•••••••• •»-
268
860
Sdward
.. Ist
••••• •••■■•
216
m
45
VOTE AT GENERAL BLXOTIOISr IK 1891, 707
Kings County — (OoiUinued).
CITIES AND TOWNS.
Brooklyn city — (Continued) :
6th ward 8th district
»th "
10th **
nth •*
12th ♦*
mh *'
14th **
15th •*
Itfth *•
17th **
18th "
19th '•
aoth "
Slat '*
22d *
28d "
24th "
25th •'
26th **
27th "
7th ward Ist '*
2d '*
QA <<
ijxJL •••■ •• ••••
4th "
5th "
6th "
7th ••
8th '*
9th "
10th ••
nth ••
12th "
13th "
14th *•
15th "
16th *•
17th "
18th *♦
19th •* ...
20th *'
21st ♦•
22d ••
23d " .
24th ♦•
25th "
26th ••
27th '♦
28th *•
29th *•
30th "
3lst '• ,
Whole No.
of Totes
r^listered.
242
2»8
286
288
296
216
819
291
264
267
228
849
264
818
242
284
244
825
188
128
265
212
231
224
249
222
213
177
237
803
274
268
185
247
221
259
167
232
213
253
282
242
221
262
271
284
293
237
242
260
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
280
278
257
200
279
196
900
267
280
200
260
205
217
227
802
169
114
248
198
210
208
231
200
192
164
224
290
250
258
172
230
208
240
155
220
231
340
215
224
211
252
258
265
267
220
229
247
2f!f^
VOTE AT (i^NKRAL BLBCTtOi^ IN 18&1. tOS
EiKGs CowTY-^(OimHnfied),
CITIES AND TOWNS.
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
Brooklyn city — (Continued):
10th ward 8th district
Oth *•
266
238
294
218
178
167
214
245
213
194
280
218
239
809
810
808
294
220
2S9
212
200
811
296
232
195
832
254
221
202
174
228
225
216
248
295
242
848
306
327
261
250
211
202
249
263
256
240
2..'3
220
24a
^»&
246
2mD
10th "
llth *•
274
206
12th *♦
13th **
169
180
14th ♦'
ISth '*
194
282
16th " .
203
17th •*
18th "
188
244
19th *• .. .
20th "
2l8t *'
22d •*
23d **
24th ••
204
281
284
294
280
275
25th '•
26th * *
196
202
27th • '
190
nth ward lat *•
2d '•
3d ••
285
208
187
4th '•
219
5th *•
186
6th ••
7th ••
218
286
8th ♦•
Oth ••
lOth * '
218
189
153
llth *'
207
12th ••
198
13th "
199
14th "
15th ••
16th ••
17th ••
18th "
225
276
228
ai7
804
19th "
12th ward 1st "
2d ••
292
231
216
3d "
4th • • . . . ,;
187
165
5th "
219
eth ' *
289
7th "
8th ♦•
9th ' *
226
214
204
10th "
llth ••
197
13th "
V ^IM
VOTE AT GBNEBAL ELICTIOn- IIT .1891. 711
KiHQS CovvTT -^(OimUnMd),
CTTIES AND TOWNS.
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
Brooklyn city — (Continued):
15th ward 1 4th di»*t;rint
887
896
855
880
289
866
817
881
819
851
880
191
207
801
825
804
891
874
868
806
891
881
868
887
228
831
836
201
845
194
296
195
2U9
224
239
224
252
182
174
212
169
218
158
145
255
389
166
286
192
178
813
5th
6th
888
844
7th
866
8th
9th
10th
816
846
808
11th
811
12th
Idth
14th
806
880
818
15th
181
16th
188
17th
179
18th
810
19th
188
20th
2l8t
874
357
22d
889
2»d
16th ward Ist
2d
•••••••• «••
196
867
800
3d
t 4th
889
868
5th
806
6th
7th
813
819
8th
191
9th
10th
11th
12th
13th
14th
15th
16th
•• ••••••••
•••••••• • •
825
188
211
806
109
190
211
211
17th
214
18th
283
19th
20th
21st
22d
• ••••• ••••
171
163
192
150
23d
24th
198
139
25th
26th
27th
28th
134
222
299
157
29th
243
SOth
17th ward Ist
179
TOTE AT GENEfiAL ELECTION IK 1891. 71S
Kings County — ( OonUnued) .
CITIES AND TOWNS.
<
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
Whole No.
of votes
oast. .
trooklyn city— (Continued):
2l8t ward .... ...17tb district
18th ;;
aoth '•
21gt **
2S3
268
176
246
257
221
196
274
285
274
844
2i»
275
267
245
328
267
288
214
288
198
149
293
286
287
275
178
277
223
282
304
850
253
154
231
273
319
387
252
170
326
205
284
287
244
224
251
273
261
252
883
m
241
165
220
237
22d ♦*
23d •*
801
118
25th •*
249
278
28th ••
27th *'
265
827
2bth •*
29lh "
208
260
80th **
81st '•
32d •*
256
287
804
33d '*
288
35th •*
36th ••
229
197
226
37th "
38th **
186
187
S2d ward Ist *•
283
2d ••
276
3d ••
265
4th *'
260
5th ••
160
6th "
7th '*
8th * '
256
206
245
9th •*
10th "
11th ••
288
337
234
12th "
13th "
143
220
14th •'
15th •;
16th .
17th *•
252
801
316
286
18th ••
19th •'
20th *'
170
308
192
2l8t ••
269
22d *•
271
23d •'
2»6
24th "
25th "
2fith ••
27th "
28th •♦
29th "
209
234
245
238
716 TOTE AT OBKeiUL SLEOTIOK UT 18dl.
TOTB AT OSKBRAL BLECTION IK 1891. 717
Kings Coxjvtt -^ (Omiinued),
CITIES AND TOWNS.
Brooklyn city— (ContiDiied).
25th ward.... 4th district .
5th "
6th "
7th "
8th *'
9th •*
10th ** .*. .
11th "
ISth "
13th "
Uth "
15th •*
16th '* . .
mh **
18th "
19th "
aoth "
2l8t ♦♦
22d **
23d *♦
24th " .
25th ••
26th •*
27th ♦'
28th •'
29th '*
OUuH .....a •.••
3l8t **
32d "
3:}d " .
34th •*
35th " ...
86th "
3Tth "
aeth ward Ist " ...
2d "
3d ♦*
4th **
5th ♦*
6th '•
7th "
8th '•
9lh ••
10th **
11th "
13th ••
Uth "
15th •♦
16lh ••
^ f VI4 ..f •«*.•••
Whole No.
Whole No.
of votes
of votes
registered.
cast.
219
207
275
263
217
209
815
291
191
147
244
235
290
265
168
144
878
837
864
285
257
240
253
242
206
275
287
270
S23
810
237
221
289
264
811
294
230
220
210
193
185
166
290
244
231
210
206
190
237
215
242
222
269
231
257
233
250
221
239
220
249
236
194
172
321
306
818
290
201
179
217
2U1
288
258
197
181
212
185
183
171
439
384
94
94
239
225
1.51
137
254
230
278
259
230
219
183
168
234
226
275
253
m
VOTE AT QBIfBRAL ELECTIOIS' IK 1891, 719
Liwis CovifTY — ( CofUinued),
CITIES AND TOWNS.
Leyden 1st district
2d "
LowvUle 1st "
2d " ,
3d "
4th "
LyoDsdale
Martlnaburgh Ist district....
2d ''
3d "
MoDtague
Mew Bremen Ist district
2d "
Osceola
Plnckney
Turin 1st district
Watson 1st "
2d "
West Turin 1st '*
2d
Sd
it
it
Total
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
it
ii
4i
ki
(i
I^ivlngston County,
Avon 1st district
2d
3d
Caledonia 1»t
2d
Ueneseo 1st district .
2d
3d
Groveland
Leicester 1st district
2d
Lima 1st
2d
Livonia 1st
2d
8d
Mt. Morris 1st
2d
2d
4th
5th
1st
2d
94
North Dansvllle .
i»
ii
ii
ii
ii
it
ii
ii
t(
ti
ii
ti
(t
ii
255
280
830
357
270
277
507
196
266
168
273
829
208
176
326
258
130
817
174
838
156
73
9,26d
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
208
288
28ft
8S1
243
284
863
167
828
145
280
260
190
157
275
281
106
866
127
280
142
49
7,494
268
814
815
857
314
S47
288
821
254
197
381
803
822
840
816
860
325
266
331
856
321
244
148
115
822
256
3:20
239
230
800
278
228
814
262
260
195
131
100
1G4
129
234
196
315
282
848
291
375
815
•4Wi
W
720 VOTE AT GENERAL ELECTION IK 1891.
Livingston County — ( CanHnuid) .
CITIES AND TOWNS.
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
Nunda
.. Istdlstriot
257
244
203
290
180
186
340
217
454
811
414
153
179
188
2d "
3d "
185
143
Osfiian
260
Portage
Sparta
.... Istdlstriot •...
120
2d *'
158
273
Sprlngvrater ....
... 1st •*
145
2d **
871
West Soarta ....
207
York ..'.
.... Istdlstriot
2d *♦
8d *•
808
120
14S
Total
10,688
•8,410
Madison County.
Brookfleld 1st district
2d
3d
4th
Cazeuovia Ist
2d
3d
4th
DeRuyter 1st
2d
Eaton 1st
2d
3d
4th
Fenner let
2d
(Jeorjretown
Hairiltou 1st district
2d
3d
4th
5th
LebanoQ 1st
2d
Lenox 1st
2d
3d
4th
Cth
6th
7th
8th
I <
( »
(C
k I
t t
1 1
( (
4 <
i 4
( (
• t
<(
((
t (
4 4
t 4
4 I
4 4
4 4
4 .
4 (
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
284
195
887
230
954
104
119
74
289
268
299
249
m)
257
307
247
257
217
216
18S
297
251
257
221
176
152
186
144
184
130
156
123
371
240
38r
831
233
208
166
180
181
158
258
173
199
154
198
160
250
164
240
185
256
206
200
150
211
185
225
170
299
205
S205
165
♦ Includes <5 blaali; votes, not returned in 4i»triQt9,
TOTB AT SBITBBAL BLEOnOlT VK 18S1. 731
UADiBOir Cootnr — (Cbntfiwad).
BriehtOD
1'
""' ad
MoOTM County.
Cblll
§SS...vv.;.
■s
■s
■ s
"A
dUtrtoi.::;::::.::
HftlUliQ
Henrietta
ItondequolC. . .
1
Ogden
VOTE AT OEKERAL ELTCTION^ tS 1801. 786
New York Gonnty.
DISTRICTS.
First Assembly District:
1st district
2d *'
3d "
4th "
5th **
6th ••
7th ••
8th **
9th "
10th "
11th ••
12th *•
13th •*
14th *•
16th ••
.16th "
17th ♦•
18th •*
19th *•
Second Assembly District :
1st district
2d "
3d ••
4th ••
6th "
eth '♦
7th "
8th "
9th "
10th "
llth " .
12th " ..
13th •'
14th •'
loth " :.
16th "
17th " ..
18th "
19th ♦•
20th "
2Ist "
22d "
23d "
24th **
Third Assembly District;
let district
2d "
3d ••
4th ••
Whole No.
Whole No.
of votes
of votes
registered.
cast.
364
830
317
303
307
272
248
282
290
267
851
801
308
284
322
294
303
268
326
296
308
264
320
805
365
827
270
254
225
200
300
262
329
295
3:^
291
279
258
309
286
271
254
363
828
262
256
278
266
203
198
268
245
321
303
279
254
249
235
3";o
342
179
171
217
204
177
168
352
328
213
198
264
225
326
309
290
275
197
180
290
245
314
279
220
220
199
192
294
275
315
293
821
297
805
jn»
VOTB AT GEKERAL .ELEOTIOK IK 1891. 727
Nbw York ComrrT — {OonUnued).
DISTRICT.
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
Fourth Assembly District — (Continued):
3l8t district
32d ••
33d "
34th •♦
3S3
310
285
162
299
341
197
823
226
273
238
248
288
283
338
194
218
311
214
870
268
264
368
272
265
79
243
222
S48
353
286
316
S24
196
209
163
289
185
184
349
334
294
335
339
276
860
220
207
282
248
139
Fifth Assembly District:
1st district
260
2d
3d
4th
auo
181
295
5th
6th
7th
210
265
228
8th
9th
230
268
10th
256
11th
12th
217
181
13th
14th
206
266
15th
16th
197
848
17th
289
18th
247
19th
20th
320
246
2l8t
237
23d
76
23d
24th
•••>••• ••••••»••• ••••••• •••
209
188
Sixth Assembly District:
Ist district
324
2d
3d
323
209
4th
5th
897
206
6th
7th
186
204
8th
£ ,
167
9th
10th
11th
12th
• •• •••••••-•••• •••••••■••• •
226
176
173
332
13th
14th
it • •
324
273
15th
16th
17th
18th
19th
•» £:;;':::!.;; ;:;:;:::::::::;::::.
318
258
373
209
TOTE XT. OBKEBAL ^LBOTIOK IV l&9ii 72d
Nbw Tori CoDHTT — (OanUniud).
VOTE AT GEKEUAL ELECTION IN 1891. Wl
New York County — (Continved).
DISTRICTS.
Whole No
<if votes
registered.
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
Eleventh Assembly Dist.— (Continued):
10th district
11th ••
12ih " -
828
362
290
266
348
305
297
213
337
dab
282
274
301
177
212
374
322
276
229
360
347
308
417
273
223
281
204
167
316
253
181
177
314
326
311
805
238
276
244
306
263
235
159
330
276
229
305
295
333
261
13th
14th
248
806
15th
270
16 th
255
17th
18th
180
802
19th '•
20th »•
21st "
Twelfth Assembly District:
lat district .. . .
2d "
3d •*
4th •*
6th " --
824
265
249
281
168
198
858
301
243
7th
8th
9th
210
351
834
10th
296
11th
393
12th
13th
14th
263
217
271
15th
16th
166
167
17th
297
18th
238
19th
20th
21st
174
158
293
22d
23d
24th
* *
310
290
297
25th
227
26th "
27th "
28th "
29th "
Thirteenth Assembly District:
1st district
2d "
8d "
4th ••
5th '•
6th *•
256
233
289
252
221
153
301
249
206
278
t QEKEBAL ELECTIOK- IS II
Nbw Tom ConsTr — iCdntiHutd).
DISTRICTS.
Mnth Aascmbly U'
Fourteenth As»
TOTE AT aE^£BAL £LBOTi0K IK 1891. 7^
Nbw Yobk Coukty — {ContiniMd).
DISTRICTS.
Fourteenth Assembly Dist.— (Coutinued):
21st •'
22d *'
23d ••
24th "
25ih ••
Fifteenth Assembly District:
]st district
2d "
3d '•
4th •'
5th '•
Cth •'
7th '*
8th •*
9th ••
10th ♦'
31th " -
12th ••
13th ** ■
14th •'
15th "
16th "
17th "
18th "
19th "
20th "
21st ••
22d "
23d ••
24th "
25th "
26th •* .
27th "
28th ''
29th *«
30th "
31st "
35Jd '•
33d "
34ih "
35th ••
36th "
37th "
38th "
39th "
40lh "
4l8t '•
42d ♦' .
43d " ....
iith •*
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
883
200
203
290
340
244
282
223
372
847
242
133
200
257
351
370
293
344
373
293
254
199
161
279
209
178
191
234
215
183
214
139
197
295
801
346
272
323
161
176
282
235
252
230
188
263
293
256
848
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
368
188
190
273
814
214
257
200
333
821
220
125
160
227
83.^
837
264
298
844
252
239
183
j50
!54
190
154
172
204
199
158
181
121
161
273
264
812
245
310
151
159
258
200
236
208
166
231
267
225
I
VOTE AT OBKEBAL ELEOTIOIT IK 1891* 735
Nbw York County — (Ooniiniied),
DISTRICTS.
Seventeenth AsBembly Dist. — (Continued):
19th district
SiUth
2l8t
22d
23d
24th
25th
26th
27th
28th
20th
dOth
8l8t
82d
33d
34th
35th
3Bth
37th
88th
d9th
40th
41st
42d
43d
44th
45th
46th
47th
48th
49th
50th
5l8t
52d
I c
t(
( (
< (
««
< «
( (
< «
( <
( (
< (
I «
( (
* (
< t
I I
C (
( (
« I
( I
«l
« I
( (
( (
( (
( (
i (
< (
((
• I
i «
Eighteenth Assembly District:
1st district
2d
3d
4th
6tli
6th
7th
8th
9th
lOti)
11th
12th
13th
14th
23th
1 1
t «
4 i
( i
( *
<(
( (
<i
( t
I (
( <
I (
I »
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
147
194
196
219
245
259
237
135
275
193
308
364
213
277
327
312
256
277
209
346
281
245
308
301
847
146
239
260
294
242
363
243
276
207
:\
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
137
183
175
2ai
231
234
219
127
250
179
288
885
205
262
300
272
220
242
183
323
252
219
284
283
320
139
225
248
262
220
318
216
253
186
337
285
318
280
282
250
239
226
224
209
217
201
248
220
826
295
278
260
as6
290
277
258
250
"las^
^\
\ 'KV^.
?A^
A "^^
VV
l\ *««^
VOTE AT aSNERAL BLBOHOIT UiT 1691. 78?
Nbw York Couhtt — {Continued),
DISTRICTS.
Nineteenth Assembly Dist.— (Gontinued):
aoth district
31st
82d
33d
34tli
35th
36th
.37th
38th
d9th
40th
41st
42d
48d
44th
45th
40th
47th
48th
49th
50th
51st
52d
53d
54th
55th
56th
57th
58th
59th
60th
61st
62d
63d
64th
65th
66th
67th
68th
69th
70th
71st
72d
73d
74th
75th
76th
« I
( <
1 1
( »
(<
« i
C i
< (
( <
( (
( (
( {
< t
t <
( «
I 4
t <
< •
( (
<*
I (
i (
I (
< I
( (
« (
( (
< (
« I
t (
( (
I I
i t
( i
I I
( <
( (
I (
« (
(I
« i
« «
« «
( {
( {
Twentieth Assembly District:
Ist district
2d *•
47
Whole No.
of Totes
registered.
366
354
842
290
370
370
400
879
389
424
306
398
422
806
848
487
466
871
860
804
876
801
180
391
243
384
275
897
866
475
652
378
813
866
348
299
560
364
451
366
263
387
407
294
Whole No.
of votes
oast.
830
800
880
848
456
d45
816
808
366
378
880
838
812
«71
394
418
344
314
362
841
868
182
864
280
821
248
832
424
606
833
819
276
603
880
412
889
223
816
848
871
263
\ ^
*»^
VOTE AT GBNEBAL ELEOTIOIT IN 1891. 739
Nbw York County — (Continued).
DISTRICTS.
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
Twenty-first Assembly Dist.— (Continued):
17thdi8trict
18th ♦♦
19th ••
20th *•
2lBt •• -
842
377
878
874
841
801
366
364
840
804
360
171
823
268
845
343
318
22d
23d
24th
25th
26th
272
341
348
822
276
27th
28th
835
162
Twenty-second Assembly District:
1st district
2d •*
3d *♦
4th •*
800
841
816
369
265
288
210
230
844
887
201
177
240
S77
350
290
598
841
320
270
305
367
341
282
250
222
344
341
198
249
288
204
286
347
390
211
241
272
817
201
845
242
6th
7th
«••••-•• ••••«•• ••••••••••••••
264
188
8th
0th
••••■••.«••«•••••« ••• •••••••••
217
8?7
JOth
11th
12th
13th
• ••• •••• * ••• • ••• ••■ •••• ••••••••
854
187
174
229
14th
15th
16th
17th
851
816
251
542
13th
19th
20th
•••»••• •••«•••••«•*•••••••• •>
325
289
247
21st
22d
23d
24th
25th
26th
27th
28th
29th
•••• .••■••• •••••• .■•«••• • •■
••••••• • •••••«•■• ••«•■»• >••
•• >••■•«•••• ■•••••■ ••••■■.
274
850
308
265
235
212
322
820
175
30th
230
31st
270
32d
33d
84th
35th
189
268
316
888
86th
87Ch
«•••••>•«■••••••■••% ••• •••••••
197
209
VOTE AT GENERAL ELECTION IN 1891. 741
New York County — {Continued).
DISTRICTS.
Whole No.
of votes
refzlstered.
Twenty-third Assembly Dist.— (Cont'd):
Idth district
14th "
15th
16th
ITth
18th
19th
aoth
21st
2Sd
23d
Sith
25th
2Bth
27th
28th
29th
aoth
8l8t
32d
33d
84th
S6th
86th
37th
88th
89th
40th
4l8t
42d
43d
44th
45th
46th
47th
48th
49th
oOth
51st
52d
53d
54th
56th
56th
57th
58th
58th
60th
61st
egd
68d
ti
i <
i (
( i
t <
( (
< t
i t
< i
< (
( (
( t
i (
( t
( t
t (
< (
( I
{ t
( <
1 1
< (
( (
( I
< {
t (
( (
i (
i (
( (
t (
t <
t<
t (
( (
((
t <
( t
» (
{ <
i t
t (
( I
(t
\
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
345
303
287
253
298
268
847
812
808
279
237
214
414
375
865
922
287
242
414
843
228
210
826
270
216
199
819
288
815
289
849
814
862
842
814
296
844
806
848
802
296
268
202
183
822
283
879
849
864
324
8RR
345
461
426
843
318
808
276
3i8
290
829
296
227
197
297
268
844
811
841
313
878
843
295
276
857
325
213
201
3:«i
307
313
287
877
334
866
340
862
840
363
339
XI9
816
278
251
9tSL
I -^Y
W^
\ ^
WtC
A ^
«5
4\ W.
TOTE AT GEKB&JLL ELJSOTlOir IIX 1891. 743
Nrw York Countt — (OMHnued),
DisTBiora
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
Twenty-fourth Assembly Dist.— (Cont'd):
S8d ••
33d •*
84th *♦
35th '* --
800
297
360
. 400
808
873
383
850
865
840
204
202
SS5
886
885
86th
884
87th
860
88th
89th
40th
4l8t
860
8U
840
826
42d
104
43d
276
ll
Tpti
261,623
280,898
Niac:ara County.
Cities and towns.
Cambria
Ist district
2d
Hartland
Ist
2d
3d
Lewiston
1st
2d
Lockport town .. .
1st
2d
Lockport city:
1st ward
1st
2d
3d
2d ward
1st
2d
3d ward
iBt
2d
3d
4th
4th ward
1st
2d
Newf ane —
. 1st
2d
8d
ft i
Niagara
1st
2d
3d
4th
6th
6th
7th
8th
9th
« • • • • <
\
276
168
801
172
811
216
816
178
812
200
885
268
250
168
866
2a
814
210
268
286
850
820
362
810
350
811
287
265
885
865
375
366
336
315
270
246
351
314
231
211
300
196
273
173
849
286
286
216
316
343
886
270
290
199
287
211
370
257
838
«X.
V2JN
\ ^aa.
^«
BridBowatot
Ckmdea Istdi
TOTE AT QBKEBAL BLECTFION IN 1891. 740
Oridi Cocntt — ( Oontinutd).
46
AT GENEBAL ELECTIOK IK 1891.
Onbida Covjutt —(OotiUwued),
CITIES AND TOWNS.
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
Uticaclty— (Co
7th ward....
ntinued):
... 2d d
3d
. .. 1st
2d
8d
4th
1st
2d
3d
4th
5th
.... let
2d
1st
2d
1st
2d
3d
4th
• . . . ^8u
2d
3d
1st
2d
3d
4th
5th
1st
2d
3d
.... 1st
2d
... 1st
2d
3d
1st
2d
3d
4th
Istrict
354
861
463
294
862
884
376
816
244
266
227
293
265
859
864
839
296
278
808
256
821
812
803
299
340
286
147
217
251
299
283
307
195
381
208
418
484
370
221
318
339
8th ward ....
429
9th ward
72
319
846
852
loth ward ...
11th ward....
•■•■•••ft ••
296
285
260
212
278
267
844
12th ward .,
818
276
Vernon
251
282
260
249
254
Verona
••••. ••••••
287
181
264
Vienna
^Veatflrn
«•••••• m 0
179
110
157
183
214
261
Westmoreland.
252
151
WhiteatowQ . . .
809
123
855
411
283
176
Total
32.684
27,470
Oi
. . Istdi
2d
... 1st
2d
3d
4th
... 1st
Camillus
loiidaga Counly.
strict
383
325
Cicero. . .«. ..
424
285
178
189
149
470
316
230
130
129
115
Clay
848
TOTE AT OBHXBAL ELEOXION IK 1891. 740
ONOMDAaA Con»ir — ((SMt(«»i(«rf).
Ontkrlo Oonnt]'.
dlaCrlot . . 1 UB I !'»
Bloomine Grove...
::^ «l
TOTS AT QENBBAI. BLEOnON UT 1891. TVl
«. Mi4 acBttoriog »i
VOTE AT GBNBBAL ELEOTIOK UT 1891. 763
Oblbans Countt — (Continued) .
CITIES AND TOWNS.
Carlton 1st district.
2d
Clarendon
Gaines Ist district.
2d
Kendall 1st
2d
Murray Ist
2d
dd
Bidgeway Ist
2d
8d
4th
5th
Shelby l^t
2d
3d
4th
Yates 1st
2d
1 1
( <
I {
< t
I <
I I
< <
< •
< <
I (
t <
{ (
Total
Whole No.
Of votes
registered.
OsMrego County.
Albion 1st district
2d
3d
Amboy
tioylston
Constantia Isc district.
2d
3d
Granby 1st
2d
3d
4th
Hannibal 1st
2d
3d
Hastings 1st
2d
3d
Mexico 1st
2d
New Haven 1st
2d
Orwell
Oswego 1st district .
2d
48
* <
( <
( <
it
< <
( <
( <
( <
( 4
t »
300
380
510
403
203
292
m
313
416
2ra
361
358
390
830
846
281
208
333
243
285
273
8,920
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
221
253
406
328
163
144
262
359
210
201
286
827
267
219
191
164
249
194
227
226
6,867
210
153
191
140
378
188
305
253
815
237
289
233
296
210
216
134
344
259
266
203
303
218
373
253
300
217
270
191
238
174
227
148
283
193
296
223
500
364
471
386
175
141
319
249,
377
296
4(n
"^fi
AAn
\ *«»
»■ So wvoiV tw»\i«"
VOTE AT GENERAL ELECTION TBC 1891. 756
Otsego County*
CITIES ANI> TOWNS.
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
Burlington .
Butternuts..
.... 1st district.
2d
Cherry Valley 1st **
Deoatur
Edmeston 1st district.
2d
New Lisbon.
Oneonta...
Exeter .... 1st
2d
HartwiclL 1st
2d
Laurens 1st
2d
Maryland 1st
2d
Mlddlefield 1st
2d
3d
Mllford 1st
2d
Morris 1st
2d
3d
Ist
2d
> . • • Jst
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
Otego 1st
2(1
Otsego . 1st
2d
3d
4th
5th
Plttsfield l8t
2d
Plalnfleld
Hlchfleld 1st district.
2d
3d
Roseboom Ist
2d
Springfield. 1st
2d
< <
(<
<(
4 (
< (
< »
t (
t (
t »
*I
( (
tl
it
( (
< «
<i
( <
tt
( (
t (
t (
( «
t {
( <
t t
( (
t (
4 (
I (
t (
tl
( <
i (
( (
( (
( (
( t
it
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
487
366
282
223
286
218
362
2Sa
288
233
184
160
299
253
286
216
263
229
141
111
359
808
260
105
396
831 •
liiO
12T
259
82T
432
372
191
151
285
206
291
237
350
290
309
284
276
231
264
220
59
46
290
250
151
130
411
324
416
344
364
297
381
310
349
287
391
286
195
158
3'«
274
258
190
281
246
312
243
294
241
267
220
280
194
210
186
181
116
320
272
201
201
30?
307
171
168
209
176
202
178
292
'2A3L
%^
V "^si
TOTS AT OSITEfiAIi BLSOTIOK IK 1891. 7Q9
Bkxssilaib Covxtt — (Oimhnu4d),
AND TOWNS.
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
Whole No.
CITIE8
of votes
cast.
Hoosick
. Istd
2d
8d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9tfa
..iBt
2d
8d
4th
6th
6th
7th
. iBt
2d
. Ist
2d
3d
4th
5th
Ut
2d
. Ist
2d
8d
4th
5th
. Ist
2d
. 1st
2d
8d
. 1st
2d
3d
. 1st
2d
3d
4th
5th
. 1st
2d
. 1st
2d
3d
. 1st
2d
8d
Istrict
400
880
168
88S
874
270
410
886
825
420
818
486
431
434
457
485
803
806
809
845
175
203
223
298
141
285
268
220
180
278
167
197
287
215
328
311
246
867
214
285
186
227
226
279
311
340
«»7
250
868
* •
861
li
185
896
((
818
((
840
tt
810
<<
tt •••• • ••• ••••
877
874
LanBiDgbttrprh. ...
866
870
<•
400
tt
875
it •••• ••• ••••
887
888
TTassan ... ........
t «
4( •••• • ••• ••••
869
808
•
North Grof^nbush.
4(
t t
844
860
t t
877
188
t «
164
*l
886
F^tersburgh
PittStOWQ
((
*'f
861
115
808
807
i(
iS
i(
Poestdnkill
( t
< (
146
282
It
157
SaDdlake
it
tt
tt
167
197
189
Sohaghticoke
tt
it
250
873
t <
186
Schodack ..
< (
809
175
41
14
200
118
Stephentown
Troy city:
1st ward
4 *
t 4
188
102
*(
1 (
tt
221
800
828
Sd \rard . ..
tt
• t
887
857
tt
i
TOTE ^T QEITBBAL SLStTHON IH 1891. 781
Bleknumd Otnmtjr.
BocUuid County.
St. Lawbbncb Couwtt — (Q>nUnued).
Whole No.
Whole No.
CrriBS AND TOWNS.
of votes
of votes
registered.
cast.
Edwards
809
387
291
221
296
Flue
. .1.
285
Fowler."
. . Ist district
221
2d *♦
173
Qouverneur
.. Ist •*
327
266
2d •*
310
250
3d *•
888
301
4th *'
830
290
252
5th "
229
H&iniTiond. . ••..•■
, . Ist **
153
214
153
2d '*
214
Hermon
. Ist **
260
186
2d "
236
380
165
Hopkinton
• • JI*U ••■ •••••-
286
2d •• :
53
40
3d *'
123
79
Tjftwrence
.. Ut *'
204
214
180
2d •*
181
OU •••• .••••••
177
146
.. Ist **
293
236
2d ••
824
216
8d •*
288
207
4th •*
207
167
liouisville
. . 1st * *
242
252
195
2d ♦*
191
Macomb
.. 1st "
186
147
2d *•
222
161
Madrid
.. Jst '*
298
285
2d "
2.%
257
195
Massena
1st "
213
£d "
287
227
3d ♦•
153
111
Morristown
.. Ist **
2tf9
214
^U •••••• ••■»
278
234
Norfolk
.. 1st '*
304
224
2d "
262
159
Oswe^atchie
..1st "
271
75
2d •*
326
258
3d •*
271
189
Ogdensburf2:city:
lac ward
. . Ist **
306
856
288
2d •'
326
2d ward
. 1st '•
361
316
2d •*
365
231
810
3d ward
. 1st '*
224
2d **
297
286
4th ward
.. 1st *•
385
843
2d •*
294
250
Parishville
.. 1st •*
446
307
2d "
87
67
3d **
04
274
61
Plerrepont
Nt **
«(\
Idlogton
Total
Saratog^a County,
Ballfton 1st district
2d
Charlton... . 1st
2d
Clifton Park Ist
2d
Corinth Ist
2d
dd
Dsr
Kdlnbiirffh
Qalway Ist district
2d ♦•
Oreanfleld let "
2d
dd
Hadlev
Half Moon Ist district
2d
8d
4th
5th
Malta Ist
2d
( <
< «
( <
( <
( <
i <
t «
321
231
315
289
244
196
121
98
318
M9
882
281
845
2S8
232
168
97
68
298
198
879
8S2
298
296
197
16t
296
214
180
180
W
i2r
807
212
292
288
192
149
877
227
257
184
216
178
188
148
208
148
YOtB AT OEISTEBAL BLEGTIOK IK 1891. 765
Saratoga Couwtt — (CdnHnued),
%
Whole No.
Whole Na
CITIES AND TOWNS.
of votes
of votes
registered.
cast.
Milton 1st district
266
297
209
2d **
215
8d
2eo
206
4tQ .... ... .
347
300
6th *•
93
168
74
(Jth "
116
7th **
240
431
166
Moreau let **
289
2d *•
411
260
Northumberland .. 1st **
274
161
2d **
200
178
Providence
226
149
Saratoga. Ist district
369
296
2d '*
443
385
3d **
307
215
Saratoga Springs. 1st "
801
211
2d * •
882
288
3d •*
328
250
279
330
802
206
4th **
185
6th •*
176
6th '*
240
7th **
202
8th **
869
280
861
239
266
9th *'
212
10th **
271
11th •*
162
12th *'
328
227
242
13th ** ....
158
Stillwater Ist **
229
172
2d •*
423
867
8d '*
269
178
4th **
257
206
272
261
212
246
Waterford 1st ** .*....
208
2d •*
272
3d •*
261
4th •*
211
6th •*
272
272
Wilton.
287
207
Total
17,054
♦12,991
I>uane8burgh . . .
Schenectady Count;
... Ist district
172
2d **
2^
3d '*
182
Glenville
4th *»
... 1st **
2d ••
196
178
331
3d ••
276
121
164
141
167
130
237
181
* Includes 27 scattering and blank votes not returned by districts.
VOTE AT GENERAL ELEOnOK IK 1891. 767
ScHOHABii ComtTY —(Oantinned),
OITIBS AND TOWNS.
Sohuharie 2d district
3d
Seward Ist
2d
Sharon Ist
2d
Summit Ist
2d
Wright 1st
2d
Total
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
» • > • • •
Schuyler County.
CatherlDC 1st district
2d »•
Cayata ... .
Dix Istdistrlct
2d
3d
4th
Hector 1st
2d
3d
4th
5th
Montour let
2d
Orange Ut
2d
Beading 1st
2d
Tyrone Ist
2d
•1
^^
ii
*(
Ii
it
n,
Ii
Ii
li
ii
II
ii
.1
II
Total
Ii
II
Ii
ii
Seneca County.
Covert Istdistrlct.
2d
Eayette Ist
2d
3d
Junius
Lodl Ist district
2d
Ovld Ist
2d
Romulus 1st
*^ 2d
• I
4 <
< <
< (
II
378
811
2;S4
271
871
349
251
169
194
205
9,206
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
274
173
180
341
241
278
241
863
192
338
317
204
296
282
229
253
192
216
290
246
4,010
812
258
152
224
287
250
226
149
148
184
7,569
228
120
144
S74
207
2S»
188
232
lao
290
204
146
208
240
170
168
177
176
241
186
3,964
302
233
295
266
283
217
311
210.
310
272
339
218
250
200
273
193
374
313
259
212
210
177
221
laL
yOXe AT GEKEBAIi £L]lOTIOK aJT J8M. 799
Stbobbn Countt— (^on^iMil^.
CIT1B8 AND TOWNS.
Bor Dells ville city. .
Hornellsyille, town
Howard
Jasper
lindley
Prattsburgh.
Pulteney.
Bathbone
Thurston
Tbroupsburgh...
1st district.
Zd
3d
4th
5th
6th
Ist
2d
1st
2d
1st
ad
1st
2d
1st
2d
8d
1st
2d
1 1
i«
It
1 1
i t
ti
i t
i (
t {
t (
< (
1 1
Tuscarora
Urbana. ..
.Ist district
2d
it
Wayland
Wayne
Went Union.
Wheeler
Woodhull...
Ist district
2d
Ist
2d
Ist district
2d
i {
Total
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
Babylon.
Brookhaven
SnlTollr County.
1st district
2d
3d
4th
5th
1st
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
ii
< (
t i
«t
tt
1 1
1 1
1 1
t »
tt
1 1
1 1
:.::
541
607
683
608
483
Wl
334
190
801
m
264
208
249
165
160
279
288
262
888
212
287
372
844
244
886
876
481
176
23,408
Whole Na
of votes
cast.
491
460
462
897
864
898
241
196
281
^08
176
140
206
126
287
181
284
204
295
219
210
808
841
295
272
195
224
290
865
U7
18 748
339
278
865
244
270
225
289
196
218
149
253
141
192
120
286
186
343
288
188
102
179
107
199
138
238
163
804
«T
.49
VOTE AT GBIJOGBAL ELBOTION VX 1891. 771
SuUiTan Oomitj.
CmBS AND TOWNS.
Bethel....
Callicoou
Cochecton
Delaware .
l8t diBtrict
2d
let
8d
1 1
t «
Fallflburgh ,.
Forestburgh
Fremont
lat district.
2d
lat "
2d
3d
lat district.
2d
t (
Highlands ..
tAberty
Iioroberian..
Hamaliating
1st district
2d
3d
4th
t <
1 1
Neversink.
Rockland
Thompson
Ist district.
2d
3d
1st
2d
3d
1st
2d
8d
4th
.1st
2d
3d
4th
1 1
t i
t i
t i
ti
t i
4 t
i I
tt
<i
t t
Tusten
Total.
Tioga County.
Barton 1st district
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
Berkshire •
Candor 1st district
2d
3d
4th
Whole No.
of Totes
registered.
it
I i
i t
i t
{ «
< t
4 (
877
819
267
255
304
208
158
179
882
246
192
840
180
258
285
246
222
211
246
812
267
188
848
115
837
307
209
96
220
236
131
392
277
8,616
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
aoi
214
222
211
281
242
130
160
275
175
130
299
114
249
253
266
338
309
196
149
]80
IHl
128
240
116
174
181
148
164
182
247
243
173
188
200
96
239
247
146
78
182
200
96
306
227
6,536
231
116
^
261
93
229
212
208
268
272
132
129
142
•IncludealS^\»n\t^'
VOTS AT GESTBBAL ELBCTIOK IV 1891. 776
Wabbbx ComtTT -^ ((hnUnutd).
CrriBS AND TOWNS.
Caldwell Ist district
8d •*
Chester. Ist *'
2d
Ha^e
Horicon
Johnsbursh 1st district .
2d
8d
Luzerne
Queensbury Ist district
2d
8d
4th
6th
0th
7th
8th
9th
10th
nth
12th
18th
14th
StonyCreek. ...
Thurman
Warrensbuigh Ist district
2d
Whole No.
Whole No.
of votes
of votes
registered.
cast.
178
148
285
198
882
281
348
2U
221
176
444
828
1 1
t«
t «
<<
i<
» 4
41
i 4
4 4
4 4
44
44
4 4
4 4
Total,
Washington County,
Argyle 1st district
2d
Cambridge ... 1st
2d
Dresden
Easton 1st district
2d
Fort Ann 1st
2d
3d
4th
. Ist
2d
8d
4th
5th
Fort Edward...
44
44
4 (
(4
4 I
4 4
44
4 4
<(
4 4
4 4
I (
4 4
315
2S9
880
437
249
884
880
824
216
296
194
246
298
286
247
231
287
290
271
7,996
840
820
873
313
191
873
339
139
876
178
118
377
224
123
314
277
191
197
887
196
165
278
190
237
168
248
161
160
195
178
182
177
125
810
878
6,858
278
256
286
255
129
284
279
118
821
lU
100
285
191
102
273
220
* No report received.
Vina AX QEMBBAL eleohok ih 1891. 77?
Wathi Camn — iOeiMimti).
778 VOTE AT GENERAL ELECTIOK IK 1891.
V
rsSTCHSS
TBR County — {Gontwiud).
CITIES AND TOWNS.
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
Oortlandt
.... 9th<3
10th
nth
12th
13th
14th
.... 1st
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
.... 1st
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
— 1st
2d
Ist
2d
3d
4th
. .. 1st
2d
1st
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
. .. 1st
2d
3d
. . . . 1st
2d
3d
4th
5th
6tli
... 1st
listrict
848
199
286
340
238
201
467
491
400
342
441
884
477
407
625
427
294
194
404
107
836
287
883
264
110
118
100
76
85
80
112
813
250
308
380
262
164
201
212
*
*
«
322
833
299
400
363
280
88
277
« i
IW
1 1
It
<t
t <
164
238
198
142
East Chester . . .
t 4
361
Oreenbiirgh
(i
i <
i 4
4 i
( <
< <
; t
• 4
4 4
226
aao
208
331
303
3S7
292
367
850
4 1
44 *
4 4
44
246
107
333
97
44
287
4 1
846
%
4 4
311
4 4
4 4
178
HarrrisoD
4 4
4 4
114
96
Lewisboro
4 4
48
Mamaroneck. . . .
4 4
( <
• • - . . ...
( (
1 <
66
56
80
235
4 (
191
Mount Pleasant
t i
253
i i
t 4
304
202
Newcastle
t <
... ■■...«•
I 4
........ . •
4 (
< <
( <
131
176
178
144
95
New Rochelle. . .
t (
1 4
170
219
I <
241
< i
t 4
217
228
4 4
246
North Castle . . .
4 4
< t
150
57
♦ No report received,
TOTE AT GEKKBAi:. SLEOTION IS 1891. 770
• H* raporc reoalTsd.
M ;;
LlDftOB...
3d [\
M "
:
""iBt'duirtct
Gsneseo Falls..
MlddlebuiT...
. 'ut'diBtrict!;'!. ,"!"""
3d ;;
Perry
... Isl district
8d ;;
Sheldon
WetbersBeld...
id ;; :.::::::■::
Benton
Italy
Y»le» County.
.vj.i,..«: ;::,;;;: ;■
«d "
«.1»
fl,87B
YOTB AT GENERAL ELBCTIOK IH 1891. 781
Yatbs Covarrr — (OonHmted).
CITIES AND TOWNa
Whole No.
of votes
registered.
Whole No.
of votes
cast.
.TArilOA-lAITI . . .
lat district
398
296
184
163
262
877
864
880
283
275
828
172
323
236
306
872
215
176
812
2d *'
228
Sd ««
189
Middlesex . . .
Ist **
2d **
137
186
Milo
Ist '*
2d '*
3d "
820
282
269
4th •*
5th '*
6th **
212
217
286
Potter
Starkey
Torrey
1st **
2d •*
... lat **
162
240
214
2d ;;
... . Ist **
267
264
181
2d •'
148
Total
6,567
6,U5
07 THE SIAIB OF SEV TOBK.
TOTE OF THE STATO OF SEW VOBK FOE THE
VEAKS 1188 ASD 1891.
VOTE OF THH STATE OF KBW TOBK. 788
Ton n» OoTKuroi — <CbiiHinHiI).
TOTX FOR LIEtTENANT-OOTBBHOB.
TOTB OF THE STATE OF NBW TOBK, 786
TOTB FOB SBCBBTAST O? ETATB.
786 Ton OV THE 8M.TE OF VEW TOBK.
TOBHBSm
•WW
»ua
-KMiMO.
un.
«..
oomniEB.
1
1
1
PI
1
1
i^J
i*
^■Alactop ...
i
1
^lI
J
S.S
1
ST*,.™
S3*. TOT
"■"
H.tu
Ka.M
«»
».m
m
TOTE POB COMPTROLLER. UN AND U
OMICIAL CAITVASa. 787
Von P0« CoHMiflUJB— [OmUiBmO.
TOTE FOB TKBASDKBR. IMS AND 18
,.,.
,-.
COnifTIES.
il
i
i
1
$
il
1=
i
i
il&:=
S,VS7 \M
1
1
'II
■ni
'i
Ctamuiig .
\ ™
788
YOIE OF THE 8XATE OF KEW YOBK.
YOTS roft TnxABVUK— Camtimmrd.
COUNTIXS.
Chenango .^ —
dfnton.^
Colombia
Cortland ....^..
Delaware
DotcheflB.
ISBex
Franklin
Fulton k Ham.
(Jenesee
Greene.*...
HerlElmer
Jefferson
Kings
Lewis
Uvingston......
JCadison
Monroe
Montgomery...
New YorlK
Niagara
Oneida...
Onondaga
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego....
Putnam
Queens
Kensselaer
Richmond
Bockland
St. Lawrence,
Saratoga
Schenectady ..
Schoharie
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins
Ulster
Warren
Washington ..
Wayne
Westchester . .
?ar.'lt:;;;::
1891.
3
4,182
4,036
fl.224
2,875
4,686
8,358
28,^76
2,439
2,659
4,346
2,919
3,808
5.253
7,6(J6
81,220
3,455
3,659
3,999
14,555
5.103
146,261
5,766
12,913
14,452
5,25:»
<.*,257
2,«.*51
0,.339
6,1(»5
1.600
11,729
14,592
5,(KH
3,(106
.0,915
3,406
4,408
1,600
3,180
8,11)1
5,212
3, 101
3,079
3,439
8,5.^
2,605
3,R35
4, .332
13,21«»
•J,70f.
i,y;jL'
570,f»:«)
4,414
4,392
5,079
3,993
5,473
8,371
27,967
3,721
4,505
4,622
3.737
3,203
5,662
8,801
67,165
3,694
4,238
5,561
18,784
4,895
86,182
5,320
13,342
16,722
5,895
9,8.30
3,391
8,671
6,411
1,627
8,650
12,881
3,460
2,5^
11,310
6,576
2,?i99
2,824
2,129
2,692
9,454
5,662
3,071
3,855
4,330
7,614
3,377
6, 330
6, 191
11,39.')
3,7J1
2,911
5:\e.,^\H
691
106
307
432
ei9»
654
1,338
188
213
469
402
293
360
687
1,547
234
483
5A5
969
301
1,388
608
923
869
354
703
473
509
545
131
306
718
214
2.50
744
661
227
262
194
192
951
495
244
.306
329
6.^1
282
4.56
;r»5
201
I
\
i
83
79
8S
57
105
158
777
82
72
81
69
75
90
111
1,962
66
60
120
438
106
5,365
116
239
434
73
215
52
131
107
33
267
204
83
59
134
128
52
67
34
48
173
110
117
37
57
202
90
93
74
2H1
09
28
1889.
t
a
it
5^
4,274
2.857
4,884
2.616
4,865
6,738
25,473
1.691
2,152
4,045
2,422
3,643
4,816
(>,387
67,170
3,043
3,094
3,368
12.042
4,798
129,095
5.432
11,885
9,508
4,576
8,633
2,808
5,028
5,977
822
9,060
14,917
4,141
2.139
3,806
4,984
3,2131
4,381
1,274
3,146
6,841
4,536
3,043
2.662
2,912i
8.482
2,251
3,853
3,521
11,319
2,480
1,675
^\,A*WVU,824l 502,382
\ \ \
•
•
• 2.
•(^S
11
IH
>-i
4.963
875
&Q35
48
5.588
261
8.799
500
5.985
513
8,012
487
27.693
595
3.195
156
3,986
116
5,200
486
3,617
322
3,095
371
5.694
306
7,661
629
60,150
806
3,468
165
3,901
522
4.835
542
15,081
1,054
4,795
ITS
68,736
781
5.312
586
12.875
974
13,112
716
4,847
377
9.49f<
536
3,613
613
7,835
462
6,321
483
1,895
116
6,801
166
11,393
522
3,(M9
52
3,028
173
10,027
548
654
6,580
2,703
128
2,562
181
1,865
216
2,804
127
8.358
858
5,170
425
3,2.53
97
3,673
329
3,778
304
9,1(«
3,a>6
*^
5,875
401
5,477
565
11,. 57.?
671
4,OS6
389
2,810
228
488,427
26,527
8
O
•a
38
5
1
if
9
4
1
5
I
2
U
1
5
8
15
18
1
42
"a
3
18
4
13
IS
9
1
8
3
3
4
5
2
19
19
12
28
31
4
36
8
22
17
3
13
703
VOTE OF THE STATE OF NEW TOEK.
TOTE FOB ATTORNST-aENSRAL. llta A»l> imi.
790 TOTS OF THE STAII OB NSW TOBX.
■„.
«.
OOUKTIBg.
B
t
=1
i
i
-i 1
i"
%
i
^W
3,811
»>
«..
,
"
«..!«
»»
31.09
"■•"
tn,tio
im.ia»
SE.M3
7.
TOIM FOB 8TATB SNOItaEB AND SURTXTOK, UM AND um.
VOla OP THK flTATR OF MBff TOKK. 7fll,
Ton Foi Btiti Bioinue isd 8<rBTnaB — (CbHKfutgd).
mrd Smalr Dtitricl.
m,.
,»».
OOCNTY.
ll
i
1
|2
ll
*s
ii
Psrt fKl
^,^e
^,,>.
«
«i
2i.m
18. 7M
*B
TOTE OF THE STATB OF ITBW TO'fiE. 798
Ton MB Bun BmriMU— (OmKnwI}.
fburlk Snau DUrid.
!»..
iwt.
COCNtl.
t^l
Hi
1
»i
n&'
ii
P«tofK1ng^.
2T.2M
.,„ „
.,.
^.«,
«,«
«
fV» AiKKa INlMCf.
Stxth SBuHt Dillriii.
■«.
lese.
ooonn.
il
m
►.1
1
|l
if
PutofNovToife-
"■'"
..«: m
.
15, IM
i«.:u
„
'A .'fatalt Diuria.
Ton OV THa STAT£ OF SSV YOKE. 796
£I»«M Smale Diitrtet.
TumifOt SBtaU Dii^iti.
,,,.
,».
COUNTIES.
-J
P
i
p
y
PlltchOH
ISSSr;:::;:::::
B
s
s
s
s
s
».">\ »-™\ ^~
V"-™
...,„( »
YOTB OP THB 8TATB OF KSW TOfiK, 797
Yon roB STAn Sihasobs— (CMiitMMii).
Sixteenth 3maUDi$briti'
1891.
1889.
C0UNTIK8.
John H.
Derby.
Michael
F. Collins.
Nathaniel
B. Powers.
Michael
F. Collins.
James
C. Rogers.
Frederick
0. Ives.
Rensselaer
12,712
6,437
A, 748
3,740
698
424
15,838
3,987
10,5<5
5,806
503
Washington.
351
•
19,149
18,488
1,122
19,825
16,351
854
Seventeenth Senate Dittriet,
1891.
1889.
COUNTY.
Vreeland H.
Youngman.
Peter L.
Smith.
William S.
McClure.
Norton
Chase.
George H,
Treadwell.
Joel R.
Wager.
Albany. ..... ..r.rrr-lTt-
19,559
14,929
531
333
19,090
15,939
315
Eighteenth Senate District,
COUNTIES.
Saratoga.
Fulton and Hamilton
Montgomery
Schenectady
1891.
-1
•
a
yJ.
Idsou.
a
CO 5>
Harve
Dona
Edwai
H. H
John
Patte
Harve
Dona
Thomi
Morp
6,397
5,794
628
6,786
2,125
4,623
4,319
481
5,180
3,564
4,951
5,047
298
4,981
2,292
2,904
3,406
229
2,701
323
18,875
18,566
1,636
19,598
8,304
1889.
VOTB OF THE STATE OP KEW TOEK.
799
Yon FOB Statx ^bmatobs— (Cbn^t'ntiecf).
Jkeentysecond Senate District.
1891.
1889.
1
COUNTY.
enry J.
Coggeshal
homas E.
Kinney.
Solomon
Hoxie.
[enry J.
Coggeshal
ames H.
Flanagan
yronS.
Fox.
n
H
»
»n
n
Oneida. »
13,854
12,287
910
12,891
11,845
960
Ttventy-fhird Senate District.
COUNTIES.
Madison..,
Otsego
Herkimer
1891.
t
1889.
a
§
h5
e«
•
a
•
a
eg
II
S2
•go
itus
She
in
»-9
^
H
<
5,482
4,026
594
4,861
3,369
6,437
6,079
540
6,320
5,983
5,599
5,315
348
5,674
4,806
17,518
15,420
1,482
16,855
14,158
•T3
04
476
281
1,289
Twenty-fourth Senate District.
COUNTIES.
Delaware.
Chenango
Broome ...
1891.
•
o
^•
d .
a%
S^
an
1^
Charl
Bro
Nelso
Pla<
5,461
4,676
695
4,531
4,028
706
6,986
5,808
715
16,978
11,512
2, 116
1889.
u
o
•oS
•oO
5,962
5,247
5,933
17, 142
a
o
«
596
660
732
1,988
VOTE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORE.
801
YoTK FOB State Sematoks — (Conh'ntMd).
Fioenty-eiohth Senate District.
COUNTIES.
Wayne ..
Ontario. .
Schuyler
Yates
1891.
1889.
ti
6^
J.
rlin.
Charlei
Saxto
Enoch
Mars
Charle
Saxto
Martin
Bunde
6,404
406
5,627
13,394
6,927
382
4,859
4,5S6
2,111
266
1,823
1,362
2,848
217
2,825
1,669
17,290
1,273
15,134
10,980
a3
535
384
173
221
1,313
Twenly-ninth Senate JHttrict.
1891.
1889.
COUNTIES.
Cornelius R.
Parsons.
Jacob H.
Myers.
Edgar S.
Marvin.
Carl A.
Luedecke.
Donald Mc-
Naughton.
William A.
Sutherland.
John J.
Ryan.
Monroe
18.984
3,383
14,312
2,934
949
495
420
52
14,037
3,072
13,323
3,415
964
Orleans
5b3
22,367
17,246
1,444
472
17,109
16,738
1,547
Thirtieth Senate District.
COUNTIES.
Wyoming.,
Genesee.....
Livingston
Niagara.. ..
•so
^ at
3,383
3,670
4, 170
5,005
16,228
1891.
=^1
n
3,028
3,016
3,760
5,983
to *
346
399
456
600
1889.
CO
3,866
3,571
3,900
5,175
2,551
2,472
3,052
5,554
i.
e8 a
403
319
546
15,751 \ 1,?*1\\ \fe,»\"A Y5,,^m ^C«fe
51
TOTB OF THE STATE O? KEW TOBK. 808
Tonnt Junioia or the Bnpuaii Conu— (CbnHiitK^.
CODNTIM.
i
|l
1
J
8
ci'^bU,"
'II
a
as
S^
*!!!
niiw""'"
-
ST.TS)
.,,.,.
I.M
8M TOTE or THS CTATS OP BZW TOKK.
Ton n> )Kwnat m m Bsn^ OMn— {OMbMA
Snnlh JtuUciKt DMrict.
VOTE OF THE STATE OF NBW YOBK. 806
VOTS FOB JUSTIGBS OF THE SUPBEKB COUET — iContUmed),
Eiffhlh Judicial District.
COUNTIES.
Allegany....
Cattaraugus,
Chautauqua.
Brie ,
Qenesee ,
Niagara ,
Orleans
Wyoming ...
Total
■
^^
•
(J
E a
b>
a
CO.S
■^
A4
SS3
«d
■MTS
mm
n
Manly
Gree
Hamil
War
5
•
2
>>
Defect
and s
5,231
6,356
2,468
2,433
596
6,933
6,947
6,347
5,353
192
9,729
9,827
5,479
5,502
425
28,158
27,941
28,481
• 28,472
2,114
3.728
3,740
2,967
2,964
77
5,282
5,234
5,888
5.736
546
3,417
3,420
2,948
2,951
53
3,707
3,716
2,711
2,716
81
66,188
67,181
56,289
56,127
4,084
s.
s .
gs
9 O
•3>
JO'S
^
17.087
24,772
30,962
115.166
13,476
22,686
12,789
12,931
249,869
YOTB FOB MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, 1891.
To fill vacancies In the 52d Congress of the United States
Second District.
•
S a
9
s
S-c
Xt
n
.o«
a
COUNTY.
^i
s
0
<
a
9)
Defect!
and S(
Whole
of vo
Part of the county of Klnirs.....
24,018
21,522
1,071
46,611
Tenth District.
Bourke
in.
•
p
• ?
•
i
e, blank
tiering.
umber
s.
COUNTY.
as
«s
OS
>^9
.2 o
c«
S ¥.
James
Tow
•o C
*» cfi
« o
Willi
Coc
c
A
o
•-a
Alfre
Ma
Defec
and
Whol
of V
Part of the county of New
York
13,234
7,160
343
109
1,024
21,870
•
V THB 8IATB OV KIIT TmX.
.VOTE FOR HBMBSBS OP 4BSEHBLT, UW AITO I»I.
jaann Cbunfv.
Flrat Dtalrict.
itlHlcluKlJ. HennE.
■r. Nolan. ibi.lL.
I 1.MI 8,388
Walter E-WLILiim D. P.Ter- NlcboLia Wslt?r E. Abrun Fndsrick F.
B. John J. Lois. OsoiBerGBlenR. JiilinJ. CUtt
• McCibe. Lewis. Elge. HItl. McCsUa. Tun A
Third DUIricl.t
Illtt. Jabn J. HcCsbe. I
YOTE 07 THE STATE OF VBW TOBK.
807
Yora vobMi
ASfBKBLT —
iOonatnuei).
1891.
Fourth Dtotrict.
1890.
JohnT. GeoTgoS. John P. Henry JobnT.
Gorman.RiYenbargh.Lansing.Kat8ky. Gorman.
5,381 4,322 167 lOG 4,711
William B.
LeBoy.
3,874
Aar&n
Goddanl.
272
AUtffOMy Ooimiy,
Marcus M.
Congdon.
4,521
George A.
Scott.
2,797
Hngh J.
Coyle.
2,294
Addison 8.
Thompson.
3,320
Sheldon L.
Stanton.
2,625
George A.
Morton.
1,0S1
Broome Oouniff.
Israel T.
Deyo.
7,184
Nehemiah L.
Osbom.
5,747
George P.
.Miner.
693
Israel T.
Deyo.
5,738
James W.
Bnsteed.
4,795
, Josephs.
Patterson.
691
CIdttaraiiffUi CkMM^.
First District.
William
E.
Wheeler.
3,241
Danford Morris
W. M.
Dean. Jones.
2,800 325
Amasa
H.
Bishop.
145
Burton
B.
Lewis.
2,662
Chas.
w
Pliillips.
2,099,
Arthur
B
Morgan.
481
Second District.
Solon S.
Laing.
2,866
James S.
Whipple.
2,770
Henry
Wilson.
223
James 8.
Whipple.
2,304
James 0.
Spencer.
1,738
Oamiffa CowUy*
First District.
C. Clinton
Adams.
4.015
H. Clyde
Johnson.
2,698
John
GUmore.
303
George W.
Dickinson.
2,872
Lewis C.
Mead.
2,714
Robert
Andrews.
233
Second District.
William L.
Noyes.
3,320
William C. John
Richardson. McMillan.*
2,981 381
William L.
Koyes.
2,623
S. Edwin
Day.
2,426
John L.
Searing.
556
CUtavlauqua County.
First District.
Walter C.
Gifford.
2,969
George T.
Jewett.
2,033
J. A.
Tenant.
224
Walter C.
GifTord.
2,179
Joseph
McGinnis.
1,678
William A.
Knowlton.
399
Second District.
j^bert E.
l^odbury
6,535
J. Delevan
Curtis.
3,866
John J.
Keyes.
4S7
Egbert E.
Woodbury.
4,712
Charles T.
Reade.
2,981
Edwin
Williams.
489
Ckenwng OomUy,
R??«r* William CasP" »¥«"
Itash. ^^^ ^''^^^' Decker. Park.
5,828 4.926 423 145
Robert
Bush. ^*
4,565
William
William
R.
Rathbun.
495
m Duzer.
4,418
808 YOTB OV THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Yon roK llBifBfBg or Ambmblt—
Ckenanifo County,
1891.
1890.
OhtflefH.
Stanton.
4,063
David
Shattuclc.
4,046
Jay Harvey A.
Rorapangh. Truesdell.
682 4,266
CUntan OotuOv,
Almon B.
RobiosoD.
3,907
Sidney P.
Bporr.
617
Edward
Hall.
4,230
George
Chahoon.
4,204
Phillip 0. Alflred
Stooffhton. Guibord.
16 3,625
€k>lumbia QmtUy.
J. Warren
Hariroett.
Henry L.
Warner.
5. 218
Aaron B.
Oardenier.
5,072
George R.
Percy.
294
Aaron B.
Gardenier.
4,601
Henry L.
Warner.
4,327
James
McMeU.
3S
OorOand OmoUv.
James H.
Tripp.
3,898
Peter D.-
Muller.
2,990
Engene M. Ruftas T.
Van Housen. Peck.
%6 3,143
Delaware Couniu
Stratton S.
Knox.
3,049
Frank
Haskins.
335
James R.
Cowan.
5,346
Henry
Davie.
4,893
M. Reid
Bourn.
003
Henry
Davie.
4,498
Jame*! •
Ballentine.
4,368
William
Tweedle.
786
Dutchess Qmnty.
First DUtrict.
Obed
Wheeler.
3,919
James H .
RuHsell.
3,897
Theodore
Brinkerhoff.
291
WlUard H.
Mase.
3,338
John W.
Putnam.
3,186
Alvah H.
MorriU.
. 306
Second District.
John A. Archibald
Vandewater. Rogers.
4,478 4,426
E<lwln
Hustus.
344
Edward B.
Osbonie.
3,856
Edgar A.
Eliphalet P.
Badgely.
Erie County.
First District.
John J.
Olanan.
5,463
Dennis E. William F.
Ryan. Sheehan.
4,938 5,783
Second District. 1
Charles B.
Shaver.
3,703
Jacob
Goldberg.
7,008
John R.
Hazel.
6,858
William Matthias
Kaiser. Endres.
7 6,731
Third District.
Louis J.
Friol.
5,385
Edward
Gallagher.
10,320
George William S. Louis Edward
Smoring. Hamilton. Kuhn Gallagher.
7,308 287 45 8,893
George
Rehbaum.
6,614
Wlllism S.
Hamilton.
301
Fourth District.
Henry II.
Guenther.
4,218
Everand A.
Hayes.
3,015
George E.
Burn side.
317
Henry H
Guenther.
3,453
Jobn
Lehn.
292
Fifth District. '■■
Mvron II.
Clark.
3,713
Frank D.
Smith.
3,587
Frank D.
Smith.
3,481
William B.
Currier.
3,21)5
Lawton BL
Conger.
VOTE OF THE STATE OF KEW TOBK. 809
YoTK roB A88BicBLTMEN — ( CbnMnu«d).
Eemx CoutUy.
Walter D.
Palmer.
3,703
Allen S.
Matthews.
4,247
1891.
Henry
Bradley.
2,4il
n. A. ; Walter D.
Sewell. Palmer.
200 I 3,677
I^anklin County.
1890.
Wallace W. Matthew A.
Nelson W.
Porter.
2,879
William L.
Taylor.
204
William C.
Stevens.
2,946
Pierce.
2,394
William E.
Smallman.
2,234
Fulton and Hamilton Counties.
BoraceS. Geo. R, Warren E. Peter R.
Judson. Bander. Whitney. Furt>eck.
4,907 2,939 448 1,117
John
Christie.
4,457
Genesee County.
Charles N. Au(?ustu8 F.G. Irving D.
Reed.
3,473
Edward M.
Cole.
3,781
Henry H.
Green.
5,592
Harrison
Fuller.
4,435
Martin L.
Willard.
4,285
Joseph J.
Cahill.
6,650
William J.
Plant.
2.805
Zurhorst.
3,209
John P.
Brown.
3,219
James
Conkling.
5,302
William D.
Hanchette.
3,346
Edward
Splcer.
4,274
Cook.
385
Francis T.
Miller.
3,462
Greene County.
David T. j Omar V.
Slater. Saee.
277 I 3,377
Herkimer County.
Eliphalet
Reming^ton.
359
Henry H.
Green.
3,072
Frank
Bee be.
3,845
Morris W.
Townsend.
2,487
Auj^stus
Sherman.
2,418
John D.
Henderson.
2,937
Jeferson Covady.
First District.
Henry J.
Lane.
Emory J.
Pennock.
339
3,295
Second District.
Eueene M.
Crabb.
359
Isaac
Mitchell.
3,628
Amos M.
Marsh.
2,890
Byron
Fox.
3,486
Kitiffs County.
First District.
William J. Joseph J.
Kelly. Cahill.
3«636 5,298
Second District.
John W.
Costello.
1,379
William
Segelken.
53
Bernard J.
McBride.
2,517
John George W. Henry B. Chas. M.
Cooney. Lewis. Bishop. Mitchell.
6,359 3,581 87 68
Third District.
John
Cooney.
5.312
Henry
Mugge.
2,651
Fourth District.
John J. Jos. K. Lewis H. E.Ward
0*Connor. Dains. Englehardt. CuUen.
4,981 2,777 72 42
Moss.
188
Rufus P.
Copps.
182
AbelR.
Vibbard.
499
Albert J.
Rumsey.
368
Noah D.
Hill.
284
Alfred L.
Hines.
205
Frederick B.
Devendorf.
255
William H.
Gillette.
370
Charles
Bleldorn.
2,688
G. Alfred
Smith.
1,188
L. Franens.
50
John J. O'Connor.
4,423
Joseph E. Dains.
2,094
s
G, nenrr P. Lcrof JonM J. 1 0. Henri P. I*toy Duane B.
Oould, Cravforil. Wilcox. Uauld. CnirfDrd. fooU.
3.«>t 3,iei 212 I 3,213 S.20I) 206
Llvimjtioa Oamtv-
Roten.. Bwb™. Northwuy. Da^ls. ■ Kwirt. atom.
3,905 3,MII m I MM i,0«3 Ml
Vextet. ■ Be™reiii.' Xhns. | MoH. ■ nL^. ■ "gsSb.
9.919 i,06^ 9B3 | 4.9L7 3,70) S&
Frank M. Olfien?. av«\nC, V^iax^v^. idMiii. ■M^tMH.
TOTB OF THB 81?lTE OJf KBMT TOBK. 811
Yon n» AsBiHBLTiaH.— iOmikmetO.
1891. Second District. 1890.
Bichard John A. Horace Frank A. I Gomelia8B.Bobert LvmanC!. Edmond
Carran. Bernhard. Howe. Sieverman. Paraons. Courtney. Hough. Redmond.
12,816 10,fi07 421 329 12,246 7,800 S34 285
William H.
Bennlston.
3,048
George J.
€k)ve.
5,008
Third District.
John M. George W. I William H.
Louden. Doty. I Denniston.
2,231 250 I 2,880
Montaomerv Ooumiy,
Willis
Bullock.
4,990
Harlow A.
Tan Deusen.
289
W. Barlow
Dunlap.
4.847
WilUam S.
Church.
1,884
John F.
Dwyer.
4,709
Lucius W.
Byam.
278
Vedder
Tates.
307
Aiein York County,
First District.
Patrick H. Archibald John J.
Duffy. Hunilton. Lonergan.
2,925 1,299 759
Franklin N. Robinson.
36
Patrick H. John H.
Duffy. Grimes.
2,646 940
Frederick A.
Ix>omis
24
Patrick
McConville.
740
William A.
Cummings.
187
Second District.
Timothy D.
Sullivan.
4,797
Archibald G.
Taggart.
1,052
Franklin
Smith.
41
Timothy James H. Samuel Wm.A.
D.Sulllvan.Dri8coll.D.Martlne. Ellis.
4,341 921 21 336
Third District.
Percival Joseph Thomas F. Godfrey I Perclval Geo.W. John E. John H.
Farquhair. Galls. Byrae. Dazet. | Farqnhar. Warner. Amos. Wybum.
3,539 1,980
428
3,206 1,332
825
31
Fourth District.
Patrick H. Daniel E. Charles
Roche. Dowling. Franz.
4,987 2,682 219
Elisha
Seely.
sr
Patrick H.
Roche.
3,832
Thomas
Brady.
3,368
Timothy N.
Holden.
35
Fifth District.
Dominick William H. Henry Geo.W.
Mullaney . Leon ard. Spielkamp . Hoy t.
3,016 2,447 77 36
Dominick F.
Mullaney.
3,386
Ignatius
Dugan.
1,697
Roscoe L.
Record.
29
Sixth District.
Samuel J. John Aaron Cornelius
Foley. Simpson. Henry. Eetels, Jr.
4,273 3,350 2S9 36
Seventh
Edward J.
Newell.
632
William 8.
Pulver.
46
Alfred R.
Gonkling.
3,597
George R.
Simpson.
247
Jenkins
Van Schalck.
3,040
Samuel J. Gustav Stephen Samuel
Foley. Menninger.McCabe.MaJower.
3,482 3,270 42 188
District.
Martin T.
McMahon.
4,097
Lucas L.
Van Allen.
2,761
Frank
Relyea.
57
Eighth District.
Philip
Wiaslg.
4,257
Samuel
Engel.
2,056
Hugo
Vogt.
387
WilUam
Brown.
31
JohnE. Philip Samuel Frank
Brodskey. Wissig. Strasburger. Wolf.
2,187 1.976 82ft ^1
Reuben 0. m\a. ^MVi'S ^i^N.,
W 'aft'
813 VOTE OF. THE STATE OF KEW YOfiK.
Yora ro& AssxMBLTHXii— (CbMuKmiMi).
1891. Ninth DUtrict. 1890.
William H. John P. Frank W.
Walker. Rockfeller. Campbell.
4,607 3^1 316
A. Jndson Brlnkerhoff.
77
Wright William F. A. Jndson
Uolcomb. Grell. Brtnkerhoft
4,243 2«760 fi9
Joseph F. Hawkins.
75
Tenth District.
William Frederick George Horace B.
Sohmer. Kraemer. Sieberg. Waste.
5,217 3,422 465 32
William William E. Horace E. JuUac
dohmer. Knrz. Waste. Gabler.
5,392 2,294 3 488
Eleventh District.
William Nicholas
Hoag.
3,134
Henry G. John
Jndson. McKee.
1,996
33
William Miner
Lawrence.
2,480
William N. J. Fred
Hoag. Bnrgyest.
2,287 30
Twelfth District.
' Moses
Dinkelsplel.
3,973
Morris
Barnett.
2 992
William 'h. Lord.
31
Herman
Miller.
344
Moses
Dinkels{del
4,026
Charles L. William H.
Halberstadt. honik.
1,670 25
Louis Feldman.
968
Thirteenth District.
James H. Frederick S.
Sonihworth. Glbbs.
4,108 4,095
George Charles H.
Gethin. Winch.
93 20
John L.
Miller.
381
John V.
Campbell.
12
James H. Frederick 8. James A.
Sonthworth. Glbba. Oowit.
3,045 2,333 2.185
James Allan.
50
Fourteenth District.
William John J. Henry
Sulzer. O'Kourke. Pein.
3,710 2, .^88 263
George F. Langenbacher.
25
William Leo
Sulzer. Sonueberg.
3,324 1,945
Joseph
Langenauer.
6
Fifteenth District.
Palter 8.
McCoy.
31
Henry
Pier.
268
Louis John Y. Charles A.
Drjrpolcher. Campbell. Herrmann.
4,802 4,201 561
Charles FInkenstaedt. Frank Merkel.
220 150
Louis John P. R. Henry
Drypolcber. Taaffe. Osborne.
4,622 3,692 45
Albert Monrow.
216
Sixteenth District.
Walter J. Daniel John J.
Byrne. Clancy. FarreU.
4,562 2,311 608
William Schuler. Aaron Holland.
175 41
Walter G. William
Byrne. Henkel.
4,392 1,241
Charles A.
Needham.
33
Thomas F. J.
Golding.
1,154
Herman M.
Stoffes.
1%
Thomas J. Francis A. George
McManus. HlgRins. Warner.
6,676 4,385 680
Peter Blumler. Theophilus J. Manser.
239 92
Seventeenth District.
John
Robert
Kerrigan. Miller.
6,667 3,179
James S. Wetherby.
66
.Tames F.
Donahoe.
1.156
Sam PhlUip.
256
Eighteenth District.
Daniel F.
Martin.
5,8^1
Ernest
I/eupp.
125
Patrick Dominick
Collins. Snyder.
2,334 341
Richard W.
Turner.
36
Daniel F. Thomas John J.
Martin. Bartley. McDermott.
4,217 1,330 1,273
Cyrus L. John A. James A. P. A.
Hyde. Daven port. Ham it ton. Morris.
38 153 72 349
VOTE OF THE STATE OF NEW TOBK.
813
John
Connolly.
10,191
T. Hugh
Boorman.
947
YOTI FOB ABBZMSLYKBS — iOontimied),
Nineteenth District.
1891. 1890.
Samuel H.
Randall.
9,642
William P.
Toung.
226
Frank E.
Hippie.
2,411
August
Theiss.
218
John Henry Thomas Hugh
Connolly. Altman. Boorman.
9,811 5,649 3,354
Edwin V. Henry Richard Tone
Wright. Pohl. Pettltt.
137 216 289
Myer J.
Stein.
4,977
Daniel
O'Keeffe.
3,569
Twentieth District.
Charles
Dorsch.
Sherwood S. Williams.
30
260
Myer J. Frederick C. H. Henry A.
Stein. Wendell. Schultz.
4,962 1,312 992
Seymour J. Charles
Holly. Gneibr.
20 257
Twenty-first District.
Louis H.
Hahlo.
4,081
Thomas B. Eugene
Odell. Cohen.
3,898 204
Egbert 6. Barton. •
33
David Moivan Georg;e M. Egbert O.
Hildreth, Jr. Bersick. Barton.
3,637 3,334 51
William J. Joseph
O'Dair. Blumenthal
9,2&2 8,819
James J. Charles H
Daly. Petry.
833 93
Twenty-second District.
Fritz
Hirschy.
852
Joseph
Blumenthal.
9,988
Daniel
De Leon.
997
Albert
Nielson.
4,015
Charles H.
Perry.
78
John J.
Cummins.
974
Twenty-third District.
George P. William Benjamin
Webster. Johnston. Franklin,
12,899 9,367 1,617
Samuel James
Majower. Wilkinson.
420 159
George P. William James
Webster. Johnston, Jr. Louoheim
10,487 5,483 2,262
Charles John A. Fred. G. Cornel's F.
Arnold. Butler. Yoerg. Doody.
152 864 419 312
Twenty-fourth District
James L. Thomas J. Anton
Wells. Byrnes. Frank.
7,215 6,308 269
Henry S. Brower.
103
Garwood L.
Judd.
3,258
Levi P.
GiUette.
Christopher C. William G.
Clarke. Davis.
6,680 3,667
Augustus Edwin M. Anton
VanCort'dt, Jr. Van Norman. Frank.
1,733 102 250
John H.
Clark.
3,013
Niagara County.
First District.
Pardon.T I Garwood L. Edward
DIx.* Judd. lianntng.
312 } 3,160 2,651
2 444
H.
Montraville
Jacques.
2,324
3,160
Second District.
Levi
James
Allen.
245
Parsons
Gillette.
2,340
Samuel H.
Pettit.
2,194
Pardon T
.Dlx.
314
Beobed L.
Lamb.
282
Comcltlis T. Bol
bDtt. ' TBrlor. ODoda^l'.
P9 I 3.MZ 3,m
IIowcU. Squires. Kone. Wlsner. Mulllson.
Frsnk E. E1..D. I , Wallace Hcnir J. WlUiini
N. William B. CI1U.W.
an. IIOviTd. Rlcbardi.
VOTE OP THE STATE OP KEW YORK. 816
Ton roB AssxMBLTMEir — C Cbn^nuecf).
1891.
1890.
Second District.
Wilbur H.
Selleck.
4,091
John F.
Hartson.
2,336
Henry G.
Tyler.
243
Wilbur H.
Selleck.
3,351
Fowler H.
Berry.
2,205
Clayton H.
Davis.
260
OlKffo Oounty.
First District.
Charles
Goodell.
3,177
Albert S.
Potto.
2,794
Edwin Oscar F.
Judd. Lane.
127 2.915
Second District.
Samuel S.
Edlck.
2,680
Joseph
Sisum.
177
Walter L.
Brown.
3,636
Charles L.
Wilbur.
2,976
Dewitt C.
Martin.
874
Walter L.
Brown.
3,927
Robert M.
Townsend.
2,741
Theodore J.
Martin.
444
William H. Hamilton
Ladue. Fish. Jr.
1,630 1,593
Putnam OouiUp.
Edward H. | Hamilton
Foehay. I Fish, Jr.
123 I 1,977
Queens County.
First District.
James E. William A.
Warner. Wood.
545 201
Solomon S.
Townsend.
8,243
George L.
Weeks.
7,280
IraM.
Piatt.
2,487
James A.
McKenna.
6,968
James E.
Bird.
91
Solomon S.
Townsend.
3,262
George A.
Allen.
1,970
Howard P.
Goodale.
142
Second District.
Lewis H.
Thompson.
213
.Tames A. Henry C. Thomas Julius E
McKunna. Johnson. Collnm. Phelps.
4,334 4,136 1,620 ^80
Renudcur Ckntnty,
First District.
James M. Harry A. Alexander Scat-
Riley. Conway. Meekln. tering.
4,172 3,825 95 1,199
James M.
Riley.
4,630
Second District.
LeviE. Frank Robert Scatter- 1 Levi B.
Worden. Welch. Galbraith. ing. j Worden.
4,317 4,247 391 1,546 | 5,574
Wm. 0. Daniel Isaac S.
Cozier. Fischer. Bussing.
3,634 103 91
WflUamJ.
Cooper.
3,664
Third District.
John J. James E. James Scatter- 1 John A.
Cassin. Ryan. Farrell. ing. { McKnight.
4,139 3,571 260 363 1 3,^
RUhmond Oounty.
Hubbard R.
Tetman.
4,922
Thomas
Finegan.
2,813
JohnH.
Elsworth.
3,505
Cornelius M.
Bralsted.
212
John
Croak.
4,316
Peter B.
Sutherland.
3,246
Clarence M.
Smith.
3,118
Arthur L.
Tompkins.
. 2.614
RochUmd Ckifuntiy.
DuaneF. I Frank P.
Knapp. Demarest.
290 I 2.911
Henry C.
Wanamaker.
2,020
Jacob A.
Craig.
240
»10 VOTE OF
THE STATE OF Kl
BW YOBK.
YCftE
POE AflSUIBLTMSV— (OMfJmiMO.
dK. ijowrence uotuuif.
1891.
First District.
1890.
CkorgeB.
Malby.
4,3U0
David M.
Fobs.
2,602
Charles W. George &
McCliir. Malby.
342 2,541
Second Distiici.
Frank H.
Smith.
1,236
Hofaoe
White.
384
John C.
Keeler.
3.528
King D.
Brown.
1,745
William JohnC.
Dezell. Keeler.
217 2,3f7
Third District.
Edwin H.
Atwater.
Ml
JohnE.
Lewis.
275
Lewis C.
Lang.
3,325
Fred.D.
GUmore.
1,645
Sylvesters. William
Bailey. Bradford.
179 1,886
Sarxdoga County.
First District.
Fred. P.
Kirkbride.
1,014
WiPiam T-
Leonard.
282
Frank L.
Smith.
3,285
Jeremiah
Hnsted.
2,926
Rnssell Cornelias B.
Burch. Sheerer.
268 2,968
Second District.
Robert 0.
Davis.
2.811
Chester
BatcheMer.
28
Lewis
Varney.
3,312
Ellhn
Wing.
2,696
James E. Lewis
McEckron. Yamey.
343 3,161
Frank H.
Boyce.
2,867
LeviB.
Dedriek*
284
Alvin J. Anthony
Qaackenbush. Walton.
3,469 2,747
Oriey
Hazleton.
278
Alvin J. Samuel R,
Qnackenbnsh. James.
3,057 2.634
ChartaaW.
PariEs.
206
Schoharie CounJty.
William T.
Lamont.
4,396
Cornelius V
Baker.
2,839
Frank L.
Casper.
264
Ambrose B.
Hunting.
4,020
George C.
White.
2,787
Clarence
Miller.
246
Schuyler County.
William II.
Wait.
2,105
Eugene K.
Smith.
1,622
Mason N.
Weed.
190
Charles T.
Willis.
1,746
John G.
Rejmolds.
1,453
Homer G.
Andrews.
303
Seneca County.
William H.
Kinne.
3,405
William J.
Pollard.
2,394
Alfred W. William H.
Brim. Dunham.
185 3,008
. Steriben County.
First District.
George C.
Thomas.
2,639
Addison
Baldridge.
206
Gordon M.
Patchin.
3,775
Jacob B.
Whitemau.
3,6aS
Robert B.
Rising.
339
Grattan H.
Brundage.
3,151
Peter P.
Pealer.
3,006
Charles R.
St. John.
314
Second District.
Herman E.
Buck.
6,618
John W.
Lynahan.
4.593
Jerome 1.
Stanton.
572
Milo M.
Acker.
4,050
Amos
Jewett.
3,465
AradJ.
Hunt.
528
S^folk CouiUy.
James H.
Pierson.
5,644
William H. Ellis
Lewis. Smith.
5,235 482
James H.
Piorson.
5,024
George H.
Cleaves.
4,431
Schnyler B.
Horton.
411
YOn OF THE STATB OF KEW TOBK. 817
Yon FOB A«atwBLYKm-~(CbnttmieS).
SuIUvem Onmttf-
1891.
1890.
Geoi^M.
Beakes.
3,0R2
Henry
Krenrick.
3,081
Albert
George H.
Beakes.
3,216
William B.
Rose.
2,996
George W»
Thoxj^aon*
l%Offa Cbtm^y.
Edward G.
Tracy.
3,720
Enochs.
Williams.
3,220
John
Tribe.
285
Royal W.
Clinton.
2,682
Enoch S.
Williams.
2,638
Ira P.
Bennett.
319
Tompkins Ocmnly.
Albert H.
Pierson.
4,035
Obarles J.
Bumsey.
3,758
John G. Nelson
Cobb. Stevens.
292 3,701
Uiittr OoMUy.
First District.
De Forest
Van Vleet.
3,133
WilUamH.
Richardson.
299
George M.
Brink.
2,930
tTharles V.
Hester.
2,545
Edwin P. George M.
Cole. Brink.
160 2,413
Second District.
AMhJdW.
Frazer.
2,134
OomeHus D.
Alliger.
165
Jacob
Rice.
3,303
George B.
Hibbard.
2,502
Dewitt C.
Birdsall.
226
Jacob
Rice.
2,959
Edward B.
Walker, Jr.
2,063
John
Bloomer.
235
Third District.
George H.
Busb.
2,552
Augustus J.
Simpson.
2,279
Henry
Griffith.
217
George H.
Bush.
2,477
Charies W
Baker.
1,A.'V5
Henry
Griffith.
255
Warren County.
Howard
Conkling.
3,026
WilHam M.
Cameron.
2,980
Seneca R.
Stoddard.
249
William M.
Cameron.
2,710
A. Wlllard PhlHp
Hitchcock. Moston.
2,371 293
WcuMngton County.
First District.
William D.
Stevenson.
3,176
Frank A.
Morgan.
1,889
Oren B. 1 William D.
Wllber. 1 Stevenson.
218 1 3,004
Second District.
George H.
Reynolds.
225
William
Reld.
2,707
Joseph A.
Kellogg.
2,369
Lnther R.
Temple,
219 '
Albert
Johnson.
2,254
Alfred J.
Long.
1,737
Robert R.
Hutton.
196
Wayne County.
First District.
George W. E.B.
Brinkerhoff. Norris.
2.955 2,132
James C.
Osborne.
98
E. B. Norris. John P.
2,231 Bennett.
2,098
Forest R.
Peirson.
2S3
Second District.
Flynn
Whitcomb.
3,166
Geo. ]
Payne.
2,275
Mitchell N.
Wilson.
170
Richard P.
Groat.
2,549
Lyman
Bickford.
2,330
Mitchell N.
Wilson.
78
52
INDEX
TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
Art. Sec. Page.
ABSENCE— of members of congress 1 5 28
vice-president « 1 3 28
AccKPTANCE — of oflBce, gifts, etc., from foreign governments.. 1 9 34
Accounts — of receipts and expenditures of public money 1 9 34
Accusation — to be made known to the accused 6th amend. 47
Actions— causes of, re-examination of 7th amend. 47
ActsofStates— full faith to be given to 4 1 41
proving of, congress to prescribe manner of, 4 1 41
Adjournment op Congress— power of, by each house during
session, restrictions on ^ 1 6 28
president's approval not necessary to 1 7 30
quorum, for want of, by each house from day to day 1 5 28
time of, disagreement as to 2 3 39
Admiralty Jurisdiction — in the federal courts 3 2 40
Admission — of new states 4 3 42
Advice and Consent OF Senate — when required 2 2 38
Age OF Qualification — president, for oflBce of 2 1 37
representative, for oflBce of « 1 2 26
senator, for office of. 1 3 27
vice-president, for office of. , 12th amend. 50
Agreement — between states and with foreign powers 1 10 35
AuENS- ineligible to office of president 2 1 37
ineligible to office of vice-president 12th amend. 50
naturalization of. ^ 1 8 31
Alliance — by states, prohibited 1 10 34
Ambassadors — appointment of, by president 2 2 38
cases affecting. Judicial power extended to 3 2 39
reception of, by president 2 3 39
Amendments — Constitution, aniendraents to 5 1 43
revenue bills, amendments to, by senate 1 7 30
Appellate Jurisdiction— of supreme court 3 2 40
Appointments — ambassadors 2 2 38
members of congress, to civil offices 1 6 29
militia officers 1 8 32
820 DTDEX TO THE COXSnTUXEOK
AFFOormzaTf — Cimtinaed. Art. Bec.Pase.
offlce-bolden as ciecU>ri....^..»..., ............^.^.........^ .,. 2 1 31
power of president as to .^^ 2 2 98
prefldential electors — ^ .....^^...^ ..^ . 2 1 36
presidential Sectors .,, —^ 12th amend. 48
senate, advice and content of. to...».~~~ . 2 2 X
senate, to vacancies in ^ ....>... .....^ 1 3 27
AppOETioxjUjrr — of representatives .... .., 1 2 »
APPB0PBIATI05S — army, limited to two years ....^ 1 8 82
necesitary to expending money ., 1 9 31
Appkoval — by president of acts of mnen^— ^ „ . . i 7 3»
AUOKS — appropriations for, limited ........ . 1 8 31
commander-in-chief of, president to be.... 2 2 37
raising and maintenance of, congress to have power as to. l 8 31
rules and regulations fur, congress to malce ...>... . i 8 3Z
Aftiu — right of tbe people to bear ..............2d amend. 45
Aeeeut— exemption from, privilege of. ....................... 1 6 21
Arsenals — power of congress over.... 1 8 33
Arts— power of congress to promote............................. 1 8 32
ABSEMBUMCI — of congTPM ^ r-r - -■.,.-.. ...■■....i, 1 4 28
people 1st amend. 45
Attainder— bills ot not to be passed l 9 34
bills of, not to be passed by states 1 10 31
lor treason, enect 01 •••...••...........•... .«.».«...■...»»»■■.■ .... 3 3 41
Attenda^tce — of members of congress, compelled. ............... 1 5 28
Authentication — of records, acts and proceedings.............. 4 1 41
Authors — rights of, congress to secure « 1 8 32
BAIL — excessive, prohibited ........^ 8th amend. 47
Bankuuptcy — power to establish laws for, 1 8 31
Bills — not returned by president, when become laws. 1 7 30
pussaKC of, over president's veto 1 7 30
presentation of, to president 1 7 30
revenue, to originate in house of representatives 1 7 30
signing or disapproval of, by president 1 7 30
Bills OF Attainder— passage of, prohibited 1 9 34
passage of, by states, prohibited 1 10 34
Bills OF Credit — states not to emit 1 10 34
Borrow Money — congress may 1 8 31
Bounties — debt for, not to be questioned 14th amend. 52
Breach of Peace — members of congress may be arrested
for 1 6 29
Bribery — impeachment for removal from office on 2 4 39
BuiLDmGS — for national purposes, authority over 1 8 33
CAPITAL CRIME— answerable only on indictment ex-
cept 5th amend. 46
Capitation Tax — aniendmonts not to affoct 5 1 43
how laid 1 9 33
OF THE UNITED STATES. 821
Art. Sec. Page.
CAPTURKS — rnles for, congress to make 1 8 32
Causes— re-exaTnlnatlon of. 7th amend. 47
trial by jury of. In suits at common law 7th amend. 47
Ckbed Property — authority of congress over 1 8 33
Census — capitation tax, governed by«,»..« 1 9 34
when to be taken I 2 26
Chief Justice — to preside on Impeachment of president 1 3 28
Citizens — controversies among, Judicial power extended to... 3 2 40
life, liberty or property, not to be deprived of, without due
process of law 14th amend. 1 60
president must be 2 1 37
privileges and immunities, preserved to 4 2 41
privileges and Immunities of, not to be abridged ...14th amend. 1 50
representative must be 1 2 26
right of. to vote, not to be denied or abridged 15th amend. 51
rights of, congress to enforce provisions as to 15th amend. 2 52
senator must be „ 1 3 27
vice-president must be 12th amend. 50
who regarded as „ 14th amend. 1 50
Civil Actions — trial by Jury in .7th amend. 1 47
Civil Officers — of U. S. removal of, by Impeachment 2 4 39
Clearance — of vessels in interstate commerce, not required. 1 9 34
Coin — counterfeiting of, power of congress over 1 8 32
gold and silver, only lawful tender « 1 10 34
Coining Monet — power of congress to 1 8 31
states prohibited from 1 10 34
Commander-in-Chief — of army and navy 2 2 37
Commerce — congress to regulate ^. 1 8 31
duty on tonnage, states not to lay without consent 1 10 35
importsor duties, states not to lay without consent... 1 10 35
interstate, vessels in, not required to clear 1 9 34
regulations of, not to give preference to ports of states 1 9 34
Commissions— to fill vacancies, president may grant 2 3 38
Common Defense — congress to provide for 1 8 31
Compensation —Judges, of. 3 l 39
president, of 2 1 37
private property, not to be taken without 5th amend. 46
senators and representatives, of. 1 6 29
Compulsory Process — accuse! to have, in criminal proceed-
ings 6th amend. 47
Confederation — debts of original, valid against U. S 6 1 43
states not to enter into 1 10 34
Congress — adjournment of, disagreement as to time of. 2 3 39
president's approval not necessary to 1 7 30
quorum, for want of, by either house 1 5 28
restrictions on power of, by either house 1 5 28
armies, to raise and support 1 8 32
arts, to promote progress of, useful 1 8 32
822 INDEX TO THE OONSTITUTIOK
CoiroBKSS — Continiiecl. Ait. Sec.Pafe.
bail, excessive, not to require —m ~..............8th amend. 47
bankrupt laws, to establish ..».. ^ 1 8 31
bin of attainder, not to pass 1 9 34
bills, passage of, manner of. .......^... ^ 1 7 30
passage of, over presidents veto ^^ 1 7 30
revenue, where to originate..^.. 1 7 30
captures on land and water, to make rules concerning...^ 1 8 3S
cededdlstrict, to exercise Jurisdiction over 1 8 33
census, to direct taking of.. 1 2 2S
citizens, privileges and Immunities ot not to abridge......... 4 2 41
right of, to vote, not to Impair 15th amend. 1 SL
rights of, to protect and enforce 15th amend. 2 92
commerce, to regulate 1 8 81
constitution, to propose amendments to 5 1 43
counterfeiting, to provide pnnishment for 1 8 32
courts, Inferior, to constitute. 1 8 31
inferior to supreme court, to establish .....^...... S 1 80
crime, rights of parties accused of, not to abridge. 6th ammd. 47
debts of United States, to pay ..m.. 1 8 SI
electors, presidential, may determine time of choo8ing«MM 2 1 S6
exports from a state, to lay no tax or duty on..................^. 1 9 34
felonies, to define and punish ..». 1 8 32
forces, land and naval, to make rules for government of... 1 8 32
freedom of speech or press, laws abridging, not to make. Ist amend. 45
gifts, etc. . from other nations, consent of, to receive 1 9 34
habeas corpus^ suspension of writ of, powers of, as to, re-
restricted 1 9 33
Imposts, consent of, for states to lay 1 10 33
Journals, each house to keep, etc 1 5 29
Judges, compensation or term of oflBce of, not to limit 3 I 39
laws, «xpos</acto, not to pass 1 9 34
necessary, to carry powers Into execution, to make 1 8 33
legislative powers vested in 1 1 25
letters of marque and reprisal, to grant 1 8 32
meeting of 1 4 28
members of, absence of 1 5 28
arrest, privileged from 1 6 29
compensation of 1 6 29
disorderly behavior of I 29
disqualification of certain pereons for 14th amend. 92
election of. ..» 1 4 28
expulsion of 1 5 29
ineligibility of, to hold other offices 1 6 29
qualifications of, each house to Judge 1 ^ 28
U. S. officials ineligible for 1 6 29
militia, calling forth, to provide for 1 8 32
organizing, arming, etc., to provide for 1 8 32
money, to bonow, on cteviVt of United States 1 8 31
OF THB UNITED STATES. 823
CONOBBSS — Continued. Art. Sec. Page.
money, to coin and regnlate value of «»». 1 8 31
naturalizatiun laws, to establish 1 8 31
navy, to provide and maintain ..«.., 1 8 32
new states, may admit....^ 4 3 42
nobility, title of, not to grant 1 9 34
offenses against law of nations, to punish ^ 1 8 S2
oflBce, disability for, may remove 14th amend. 3 52
orders, resolutions and votes, approval of, by presidents... 1 7 30
people, personal rights of, not to infrint^e 5th amend. 46
right of, as to security of persons, not to infringe 4th amend. 46
to assemble and petition, not to make laws asto.lst amend. 45
to bear arms, not to be infringed 2d amend. 45
persons, migration or importation of, powers of, as to 19 33
petition, laws abridging right of, not to make Ist amend. 45
piracies, to define and punish 1 8 32
ports, to give no preference to, of one state over another.. 1 9 34
post-offlces and roads, to establish 1 8 32
records, etc., to provide manner of proving 4 1 41
religion, laws as to establishment of, not to make 1st amend. 45
rules of proceedings, each house may determine 1 5 29
science, to promote progress of useful ^ 1 8 32
senate and house of representatives to constitute 1 1 89
soldiers, not to quarter, except, etc 3d amend. 1 45
state imports and duties, to revise and control : 1 10 35
inspection laws, to revise and control 1 10 35
states, admissions of new, into union, by 4 3 42
agreements or compacts between, not to be made,
without consent of. ^ 1 10 35
formation of, by Junction of, etc., consent of, for 4 3 42
taxes and imposts, to lay and collect ..„„. 1 8 31
taxes, capitation or direct, not to lay, unless, etc 1 9 34
territory purchased for forts, etc., jurisdiction over «.. 1 8 33
territories, to govern 4 3 42
tonnage, duty on, consent of, for states to lay 1 10 35
treason, may declare punishment for 3 3 40
trial by Jury, to preserve right of. 7th amend. 47
vessels, to give no preference to, of one state over another, 1 9 34
war, consent of, for states to engage in 1 10 35
to declare 1 8 32
Constitution — amendments to, how proposed, etc 5 1 43
laws to carry out, congress to make 1 8 33
oath, to support (art. 6), and 2 1 37
object of Preamble. 25
powers not delegated by, etc., reserved 10th amend. 48
supreme law of the land, to be 6 2 43
Consuls — appointment of, by president 2 2 38
cases affecting, Judicial power extended to 3 2 40
Contracts— laws impairing obligations of, states not to pass, 1 10 34
824 nn>SX TO THE COHSTITUTIOir
Art. Seepage.
CtoJf MTiQg— for propodng emcndipento, hpw called 5 1 43
OomriGnoN— for treason .^.^^ ~ »^~«h^. 3 3 41
vu iiiipcflcn men !'•••■■■••— »•>••■•• • • »>»»>•»»»»»>»•»•—••»••—»»—- «♦————— x o so
OoPTUOHTS— congress may provide for ..««...^.. — ..^ 1 8 32
OouHiBL — party accused to have right ot........ 6tb ammd. 1 47
CouumPKunifo— congress to provide panishmentfor^....^ 1 8 32
OoUBTS— interior, congress may establish ...^....^^.i.. ..... 3 1 39
Judges of, term and compensation of...........^................^...^ 3 1 39
Judicial power, vested \xi.^,,„„^. m^.... .......^.^m... 3 l 30
trial by Jury in .........7th emend. 47
Ceidit— bills of, states not to emit .^.....m... . 1 10 34
public acts and records, credit to be given to 4 l 41
Cuiixs — parties accused of, rights oC......»....~ ^.....^^..JXtk. amend. 46
removal from oflSce for, by impeachment.........^ .. 2 4 39
trial for, except la Impeachments, to be by Jury 3 2 40
mode of, regulated » 6th amend. 47
Critil'ob Umtbual Puhuhmkkts — prohibited. ». 8th amend. 47
DEBTOFUNITEDSTATES — payment of, by congress......... 1 8 31
validity of, not to be questioned 14th amend. S2
DiBTS— incurred in aid of Insurrection, repudiated.... 14th amend. 4 62
incurred in aid of insurrection. Illegal and void.... 14th amend. 4 92
under prior confederation, assumed 6 1 43
DxFKNBE — common, constitution adopted to Insure .Preamble. 25
coiiKrcss to provide for 1 8 31
rights of accused to, in criminal proceedings 6th amend. 47
DKPAnTMENTS — inferior officers in, appointments of 2 2 2&
opinions from, president may require 2 2 38
power of congress over 1 8 33
Direct Taxes — apportionment of 1 2 26
when and how laid 1 9 34
Disability — president, provisions in case of, as to 2 1 37
rebellion, by engagement in 14th amend. 52
removal of, by congress 14th amend. 62
Discoveries — rights to inventors for, congress to secure 1 8 32
Disorderly Behavior— in congress, each house may punish
for 1 5 29
Disqualification — elector of president, for office of 2 1 37
impeachment, on Judgment in cases of..... 1 3 28
rebellion, by engaging in 14th amend. 3 62
senators and representatives, for other office 1 C 29
XJ. S. officials, for members of either house I 6 30
District- for seat of government, exclusive legislation over, i 8 33
in which crimes are to be tried 6th amend. 47
Dockyards — power of congress over 1 8 33
Domestic Violence — protection of states against 4 4 42
Duties — congress may Impose 1 8 31
OF THE UNITED STATES. 826
Dums— Continued. Art. Sec. Page.
exports from states, not to be laid on I 9 31
laid by states, net produce of, to be for use of U. S 1 10 35
states not to lay, on imports or exports without consent... 1 10 35
tonnage, states not to lay, on, without consent 1 10 35
uniform, to be. 1 8 31
vessels clearing in one state not to pay. In another 1 9 34
ELECTION — of members of congress, each house judge of. . . 1 5 28
president and vice-president 2 1 35
how conducted 12th amend. 4 48
representatives 1 2 26
representatives 1 4 28
senators 1 3 27
senators ~ m..~..... 1 4 28
Elective Franchise — right of citizen to vote, not to be de-
nied, etc 15th amend. 52
right of citizen to vote denied by state, effect of. on ap-
portionment } » 14th amend. 2 51
Electors of Representatives — qualifications of 1 2 26
Electors, Presidential— appointment of, by states 2 1 36
choosing of, time of, congress may determine 2 1 36
disqualifications for office of. 2 1 36
disqualifications for office ot........ 14th amend. 3 52
lists to be made and certified by 12th amend. 1 49
meeting and proceedings of. 12th amend. 1 49
voting by, time for, congress may determine «.. 2 1 36
to be by ballot ..^12th amend. 1 49
Elioibilitt — elector, to office of. 2 1 36
president, to office of.... 2 1 37
representative, to office of 1 2 26
senator, to office of. 1 3 27
vice-presidents, to office of. 12th amend. 50
Emancipation of Slates — claims for loss by, illegal and void
14 th amend. 4 52
slavery prohibited 13th amend. 50
Emoluments — officials not to accept, without consent 1 9 34
Enumeration of Inhabitants — when to be made 1 2 26
representation based upon 1 2 26
Equal Protection of the Laws — no state shall deny 14th amend. 50
Equal Suffrage in Senate— secured to states 5 1 43
Equity Cases —Judicial power extended to 3 2 39
Judicial power extended to, limited Uth amend. 48
Excessive Bail — not to be required 8th amend. 47
Excise — power of congress to lay and collect 1 8 31
uniform, excise to be 1 8 31
BxecutiveOfficers— oath, to be bound by 6 3 43
opinion of, president may require 2 2 38
' president, oath to be taken by 2 I 3T
2
1
35
9
34
9
34
10
3S
10
as
9
34
10
34
5
29
826 INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTIOK
XxsouTiYE PowKR — vested la president. « ^.......«
ExPKifDiTURES — of money to be published
BxpoBTS— duty on, from states, congress not to lay
duty on, laid by states, to be for use of United States...^...
duty on, states not to impose, without consent
Ex Post Facto Laws — congress not to pass........ „
states not to pass .«.
Expulsion of Member — by concurrence of two-thirds. . . .^...
FAITH AND GBEDIT — to acts, records, etc., of states.......^.. 4 1 41
KL05IE8 — arrest for, members of congress not privfleged
from 1 6 29
on high sea, congress power to punish 1 8 82
persons accused of, fleeing from Justice, provisions as to... 4 2 41
Fiins — excessive, not to be Imposed ^ 8th amend. 47
Foreign Citizens — Judfcial power, subject to S 2 40
naturalization of 1 8 SI
ForeionCoim — value of, congress may regulate. ................... 1 8 31
Foreign Nations— commerce with, congress to regnfate 1 8 31
gifts, etc., from, not to be received without consent ......^ 1 9 34
Foreign Powers — compact with, states prohibited entering
into „ 1 10 35
Forfeiture — attainder of treason not to work, except during
life ~ 3 S 41
Forts — power of congress over « 1 8 33
Freedom — of speech and press guaranteed 1st amend. 45
Fugitives — from Justice to be delivered up 4 2 41
from service or labor, to be delivered up 4 2 42
GIFTS — acceptance of, from foreign governments 1 9 3i
General Welfare — congress to provide for I 8 31
constitution, purpose of, to secure Preamble. 25
Gold and Silver Coix — tender in payment, restrictions on
states as to ~ 1 10 34
Good Behavior — term of judicial officers 3 1 39
Government — republican form of, guaranteed to states 4 4 42
seat of, lejiislative power of congress over 1 8 33
Grand Jiry — indlctnuMits by 5th amend. 46
presentments of, crimes to be tried on, except, etc 5th amend. 46
Grievances — risht of petition for redress of 1st amend. 45
Guarantee — of rt'publlcau form of government to states « 4 4 42
Grant — of letters of nianiue and reprisal, by congress 1 8 32
of letters of nianiue and reprisal, by states, prohibited 1 10 34
of titU's of nobility, prohibited 1 9 34
of titles of nobility, prohibited «.... 1 10 34
nABKASCOKPUS- writ of, suspension of 1 9 33
Heads or Departments — appointment of officers by .•.,... 2 2 3d
OF THE UNITED STATES. 827
Hkass or Departments — Coutinued . Art. Sec. Page.
opinions from, president may require 2 2 38
House of Representatives :
adUournment of, from day to day 1 5 28
restriction on power of, 1 5 29
bills, reconsideration of, by.. 1 7 30
bills, revenue, to originate in 1 7 30
disorderly behavior, may punish members for 1 5 29
elections, returns, etc., of members, to Judge of. 1 5 28
impeachment, to have sole power of. 1 2 27
Journal to keep and publish 1 5 29
members of, chosen every second year 1 2 26
compensation of 1 6 29
disability of certain persons for 14th amend. 52
disorderly behavior, may be punished for 1 5 29
elections for, manner of holding, etc 1 4 28
elections, returns, etc. , of, to Judge of „.. 1 5 28
electors of, qualifications of. 1 2 26
expulsion of. 1 5 29
ineligibility of, to other offices 1 6 29
qualifications of. .' 1 2 26
United States officials, not eligible tor 1 6 30
yeas and nays of, when entered on Journal 1 5 20
officers of, to choose 1 2 27
orders, resolutions, etc. , of, to be presented to president... 1 7 30
president, when and how to choose 12th amend. 48
quorum of. 1 5 28
revenue bills, to originate In ...m. 1 7 30
rules of proceedings, may determine 1 6 29
speaker of, to choose 1 2 27
vacancies in, writ of election to fill 1 2 27
votes for president and vice-president, to be counted in
presence of. 12th amend. 49
See, also, " Representatives."
IMMUNITIES— citizens entitled to 4 2 41
laws abridging, to citizens, prohibited 14th amend. 53
Impeachment — cases of, not to be tried by Jury 3 2 40
chief Justice, when to preside kt 1 3 28
house, to have sole power of. 1 2 27
Judgment on con viction of, e.Ktent of. ...M..^ 1 3 28
removal from office on '. 2 4 39
senate, sole power to try 1 3 28
Importation op Persons — powers of congress as to. re-
stricted „ 1 9 33
tax or duty may be imposed on 1 9 33
Imports — Imposts or duties on, laid by states, revision of. 1 10 35
laid by states, lor use of treasury 1 10 35
states not to lay, without consent 1 10 35
JEOPAEDYOF LIFE AND LIMB-
JUDIClnl, pROCBEDiKDS — of states, full futtli to beglseolo..
JminDiCTios — of iupreine court, appellate and OIig^Ilal....
sntta d cnnimun law. righl of trial liy. In ~_....
JosT OoMPiimtioii —fttoftny tar public dm not to b* lal
CI-IUKltlVBltrotP. to
OF THE UlflTED STATES. 829
Justice — Continued. Art. Sec. Page,
purpose of constitution, to establish Preamble. 25
LABOR — fugitives from, to be delivered up 4 2 41
Land — ceded to or purchased by United States 1 8 33
grants of, by states...., 3 2 40
Land AND Naval Forces— congress to govern and regulate.... 1 8 32
Law and Eqxjity— cases in, ludicial power extended to 3 2 39
cases in. Judicial power as to, limited Uth amend. 48
Law OF Nations— offenses against, punishment for 1 8 32
Law of the Land — constitution, laws and treaties constitute. 6 1 43
Judges in states bound by 1 6 1 43
Laws — congress, power of, to make 1 8 33
contracts, impairing obligations of, states not to pass 1 10 34
equal protection of, persons not to be denied 14th amend. 50
ex j90s</acto, congress not to pass 1 9 34
eo; 2>08</acto, states not to pass 1 10 34
state, subordinate to constitution, etc 6 2 43
when subject to control of congress 1 10 35
United States, cases arising under. Judicial power ex-
tended to 3 2 39
United States, president to see faithful execution of 2 3 39
Legal Tender — inhibition as to states making 1 10 34
Legislation — exclusive, over District of Columbia 1 8 33
exclusive, over places purchased for forts, etc 1 8 33
fifteenth amendment, congress to enforce bj' 15th amend. 53
fourteenth amendment, congress to enforce by 14th amend. 52
power of, vested in congress 1 1 25
thirteenth amendment, congress to enforce by 13th amend. 50
Legislative Power OF United States — vested in congress.... 11^
Legislatures of States — amendments to constitution, to act
on 5 1 43
elections, times, places, etc. , of holding, to prescribe 1 4 28
electors, appointment of, may direct 2 1 35
lands, cession of, by 1 8 33
members of, to take oath ^ 6 3 43
new states, consent of, for forming 4 3 42
senators, to choose 1 3 27
Letters of Marque and Reprisal — congress may grant 1 8 32
states prohibited from granting 1 10 34
Liberty — constitution, purpose of, to secure Preamble. 25
persons cannot be deprived of, without, etc 5th amend. 46
state cannot deprive persons of Hth amend. 50
Life — persons not to be deprived of, without, etc 5th amend. 46
persons not to be twice put in Jeopardy of 5th amend. 46
restrictions on powers of states as to life of persons 14th amend. 50
Lists — of electoral vote^, to be made 12th amend. 49
Loss OF Slave — claim for. Illegal and void 14th amend. 52
MAGAZINES — exclusive power over 1 8 33
830 i]n>]Ex TO THE coKsxrnjnojr
Art.8ec.Pace.
Majoutt— of each house to constitute a qaoram. .................. 1 5 28
of electoral votes - 12th amend. 49
of senators to choice of vice-president......^ I2th amend. 49
of state vote to choice of president........ 12th amend. 49
smaller number than, may adjourn.. 1 5 28
smaller number than, may compel attendance ^^.^..^ 1 S 28
Mabitiiie JuRiSDicnoN — vested in courts . . 3 2 40
Mabqux and Reprisal— congress may grant letters of««.„«.. 1 8 32
state prohibited from granting letters of. „. 1 10 34
MsASUitxs AXD WnoHTS — congress to fix standard of ...... 1 8 31
MnTOfo OF Congress — at least once a year.... — .... ....... 1 4 28
MifiRATiON — powers of congress as to, limited ............... I 9 33
MnJTiA— calling forth of ^. 1 8 32
commander of, president to be 2 2 37
organizing and disciplining ... 1 8 32
right of states to maintain................ ad amend. 45
MnnsTERS— appointment of. 2 2 38
lurisdiction of courts over 8 2 40
reception of. 2 8 30
Misdemeanors- trial of officers for.....». 2 4 39
Monet— appropriations of......... ...» 1 9 34
power to borrow „ 1 8 81
power to coin and regulate value of 1 8 81
receipts and expenditures of, to be published 1 9 34
states not to coin gold or silver 1 10 M
states not to make other than coin, legal tender.* 1 10 34
NATIONS — commerce with, power to regulate 1 8 31
law of, offenses against, power to punish... 1 8 32
Naturalization — citizens by, to be citizens of United States
and states where they reside 14th amend. 50
uniform rule of, congress to establish 1 8 31
NavalFobces — rules and regulations for 1 8 32
Navy — commander of, president to be 2 2 37
congress to provide and maintain 1 8 32
New States — admission of « 4 8 42
formation of, restrictions on 4 3 42
Nobility — titles of, states not to grant 1 10 34
titles of. United States not to grant 1 9 34
Nominations — to office, by president 2 2 38
OATHOFOFFICE— of president 2 I 87
what officers to take 6 1 43
Oath OR Affirmation — constitution, to support ~ 6 1 43
officers bound by 6 1 43
senators on tria\s of \tv\pcac\\mftut to be on 1 3 28
warrants to he suppoTleCi \>7 xvx^wncnd. 46
OF THE UNITED STATES. 831
Art. Sec. Page.
Obuoatiorb— existing, ratified 6 1 43
incurred In rebellion, void - 14th amend. 52
Obuqations op Contract — laws impairing, states not to pass. 1 10 34
Offensbs— against law of nations, power of congress to punish 1 8 32
persons not to be put twice In Jeopardy for 5th amend. 46
reprieves or pardons for, president may grant 2 2 38
Office — acceptance of, from foreign governments 1 9 34
forfeiture of, on impeachment 1 3 28
holders of, not to accept presents, etc.. from loreign Icings,
etc 1 9 34
ineligibility of certain persons to 14th amend. 52
oath of « 1 43
qualification for, religious test not required as 6 1 44
removal from, on impeachment 2 4 39
senators and representatives. Ineligibility of, for other 1 6 29
United States officials, ineligible to certain « 1 6 30
vacancies in, when president may fill 2 2 38
Officers — commissions for 2 3 39
executive, opinions of, president may require 2 2 38
house to choose „...^ 1 2 27
Inferior, congress may vest appointment of. 2 2 38
militia, appointment of. 1 8 33
oath, to be bound by 6 3 43
removal of, on impeachment 2 4 39
senate to choose ^ 1 3 28
United States, appointment of..... 2 2 38
disqualified lor certain offices I 6 30
Opinions— of departments, when given 2 2 33
Orders, etc.— to be presented to president 1 7 30
Oroanizinq Militia — congress to provide for 1 8 32
Original Jurisdiction — of supreme court 3 2 40
Overt Act — necessary to treason 3 3 41
PAPERS — security of, from unreasonable searches 4th amend. 46
Pardons — president may grant, except, etc 2 2 38
Patent-rights — laws securing, congress may pass 1 8 32
Patment — of pensions, not to be questioned 14th amend. 52
of public debt, not to be questioned 14th amend. 52
Penalties — of absentees in congress 1 5 29
Pensions and Bounties — debts for, not to be questioned ...14th amend. 52
People — arms, right of, to bear, not to be infringed 2d amend. 45
constitution formed by Preamble. 25
rights enumerated in, how construed to 9th amend. 47
emimeration of. 1 2 26
government, may petition 1st amend. 45
peaceable assemblages ot 1st amend. 45
person and property, to be secure in .\V\v nxxftew^. ^s»
{
832 INDBX TO THE COKSnTUTIOK
Pwffu— Ckmtinned. Art.8ec.PafB.
petitions for redress of grleTances, may nuke ^........Ist amend. 46
powers reserved to ^.^ ^..^..^...^..^ lOUi amend. 48
searches and seizures, secure from..... — 4tb amend, tf
PniTioN FOR Rkdress — right to, not to be abridged ............. b«t amend. 45
PiRACLES— congress may define and punish ...... ..<.«........ 1 8 32
Ports — preference not to be given to . l 9 34
vessels clearing from, not to pay duties 1 9 34
Post-offices AND PosT-ROADS — congress to establish.. ........... l 8 32
Powers — not delegated, reserved to people..... .............lOlh amend. 48
PowxRs OF GoNORBSs — See " Congress."
Powers of Government — enumeration of, not to deny nor
disparage others retained .<...........9fch amend. 47
laws to carry into execution, congress to make 1 8 33
not delegated or prohibited to states, reserved .... .........lOth amend. 48
Powers of State -r See " State."
Prefrrence— of ports, prohibited — 1 9 34
Presentment or Indictmxnt — when necessary................. Jith amend. 46
Presents — from foreign potentates, not to be accepted .......... 1 9 31
President —ambassadors and ministers, foreign, to receive.... 2 3 30
ambassadors and ministers, may appoint ^.^^^.^^ 2 2 38
annual message of. 2 S 38
bills, approved of, by^ .~..........................«.....» 1 7 30
may veto ......#.......•...........■.........■■.. «......................<..—... x # ai
commander-in-chief of army, navy, etc ..~~ ~~.... 2 2 37
compensation of. ~ 2 1 37
congress, when may atlloum t......... 2 3 99
disability of, who to act as, in case of. 2 1 37
election of. 12th amend. 48
election of. ..~ ~..m 2 1 35
electors of, how appointed 2 1 3fi
eligibility for office of. 2 I 37
executive power vested in 2 1 35
impeachment of. 2 4 39
Impeachment of, trial of. «.... 1 3 28
laws, to sec to faithful execution of. 2 3 39
oath of office, to take 2 1 37
officers, may appoint, with consent 2 2 38
to commission 2 3 39
opinions, ma}' recjuire 2 2 38
orders, resolutions or votes, when presented to 1 7 30
removal of, on conviction on impeachment 2 4 39
reprieves or pardons, may grant, except, etc 2 2 38
sessions, of either or both houses, may convene extra 2 3 39
term of office of «... 2 1 35
treaties, may make, with con.sent 2 2 38
vacancies, may ftW 2 2 38
President and \ici:-l?iti.aiDX»'i — c\ioQ*\w\?i Q^,\!ascccaa\ ^^ 2 i 36
OF THE UNITED STATES. 833
PRI8IDBNT AMD Y iCE-pRESiDENT — GontinQed. Art. Sec. Page.
choosing of, manner of ^ 12th amend. 48
electors of, meeting and proceedings of...... 12th amend. 48
electors of, who disqualified for ^ 2 I 36
President or Senate — duty of, on return of votes of presU
dentlal electors 12th amend. 49
pro tempore^ when may choose ^ I 3 27
vice-president to be „ 1 3 27
Press — freedom of, not to be abridged . 1st amend. 45
Private Property — not to be taken without compensationM.5th amend. 48
PRnriLEGES — citizens entitled to 4 2 41
habeas corpus^ to writ of, not to be suspended I 9 33
laws abridging, to citizens, prohibited 14th amend. JM)
Prizes— rules concerning, congress may make......... 1 8 32
Prooeedinos- Journal of, congress to keep, etc 1 5 29
Judicial, fUll faith to „ .T. 4 1 41
Process of Law — persons not to be deprived of life, etc.,
without ..M..'. 5th amend. 48
persons not to be deprived of life, etc., without 14th amend. 50
Propertt— citizens*, secure from seizure 4th amend. 48
parties not to be deprived of, without, etc 5th amend. 48
parties not to be deprived of, without, etc 14th amend. 50
private, compensation for, when taken for public use 5th amend. 48
United States, under control of congress 4 3 42
Prosecutions— criminal, rights of accused In 6th amend. 47
Protection — against invasion and from domestic violence.... 4 4 42
of life, liberty and property of persons J^th amend. 48
of the laws, not to be denied to persons 14th amend. 50
Public — acts, full folth to be given to 4 1 41
debt, payment of, not to be questioned 14th amend. 52
ministers, power of president to appoint 2 2 38
moneys, statement of, to be published..... 1 9 34
trust, religious test not required for office of.....: 8 1 44
use, property not to be taken for, without compensation.. J^th amend. 46
Publication — of Journals of congress 1 5 29
of receipts and expenditures I 9 34
Punishment— counterfeiting, punishment provided for „. 1 8 32
cruel and unusual, prohibited 8th amend. 47
impeachments, parties convicted on, subject to 1 3 28
members of congress, congress may punish 1 5 29
treason, congress to declare punishment for 3 3 41
QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICE — each house to be Judge of. 1 5 28
electors of president and vice-president 2 1 36
electors of representatives 1 2 28
president 2 1 37
religious test not to be required as 8 1 44
representatives I 2 26
senators .» 1 ^ tv,
63
■ r-.-r:. . ... 1::. an;;'..-. i»
ii, liTCB.:.'.-- :^. .;-■•— . .■..:- • tn:. ? r.-: -.r :.:'js-.. i
ir >r"r - .. • ■:. .. — . .- :r— :*
— -. .• f _ .. ..._1~. ..X>ltfE!i. ?
T .,-• ■•■ • - »r~ ..... ?
^^ •■■^« ■■* " •• "^ ' _."'?• >■■■■■« - ? ■ '_ _" * *C ^
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1.1 -^^ r:.. - - : . -r- ->. ■ — :.. -rr .... " »
;:.:.-- ■ ■■ "- ■ •: - '.7- - -•■-:.- :r. .- - f
, - ..... — -F JlZrsC- I
— •.„ J...". . .7'-? -..ju. . i'"^ a .li-ll-i^.. -i
OF THE UNITED STATES. 835
Bkp&esentatites — Continued. Art. Sec.Page.
powers of. 1 5 28
qualifications of. 1 2 26
speaker and officers, to choose 1-2 27
speech or debate, not to be questioned for 1 6 29
term of office of. 1 2 26
See, also, *' House of Representatives " and " Congress. "
Reprieves — president may grant, except 2 2 38
Reprisal— letters of, congress may grant 1 8 32
letters of, states not to grant 1 10 34
Republican Form of Government — guaranteed to states 4 4 42
Reserved Power — of states and people lOth amend. 48
Reserved Rights — enumeration of rights, not to deny or dis-
parage others retained 9th amehd. 47
powers not delegated to United States nor prohibited to
states 10th amend. 48
Resignations — president and vice-president, of 2 1 37
senators, of. J 3 27
Revenue -.- bills, to originate in house 1 7 30
regulation of, preference not to be given ports in 1 9 34
Right of Petition — not to be abridged Isl amend. 45
Right to Bear Arms — not to be infringed 2d alnend. 45
Rights Enumerated — not delegated to United States or pro-
hibited by states, reserved «. 10th aniend. 48
not to deny or disparage other, retained 9th amend. 47
Rights OF Citizens— protection of 5th amend. 46
protection of, by congress 15th amend. 63
states not to abridge 14th amend. 50
voting, not to be denied or abridged In 15th amend. 53
Rights of People — not disparaged by enumeration of
rights 9th amend. 47
Roads — congress may establish 1 8 32
Rules — captures on land and water, concerning 1 8 32
common law rules, re-examination of facts by 7th amend. 47
land and naval forces, for government of. 1 8 32
Rules of Proceedings — each house may determine 1 5 29
«
SCIENCE AND ARTS — progress of, congress may pi omoto... I 8 32
Searches and Seizures — security of people against 4th amend. 46
Seat op Government — exclusive Jurisdiction over I 8 33
Securities — counterfeiting, punishment for 1 8 32
Seizures — protection from 4th amend. 46
Senate — adjournment of, for want of quorum 1 5 28
adjournment of, restriction on power of. 1 5 29
appointments, advice and consent of, to 2 2 38
convening of, by president 2 3 39
equal suffrage in .•> 1 43
impeachments, to try 1 3 28
Journal of proceedings, to keep, etc 1 5 2A
836 INDEX TO THE CON8TITUTIOK
Sbvati — Continued. Art. Sec Pitft.
members of, to Judge of election, etc., oC....^.. .^^.^...^ 15 8
president of. ....« ~..~~m..........m............ 1 3 27
revenue bills, may propose amendments to 1 7 30
rules of proceedings, may determine ........^ 1 5 29
senators, two from each state to compose „ 1 3 27
treaties, advice and consent of, to ........m.....^................. 2 2 38
vacancies In, filling of ~... ..........mm 1 3 27
vice-president, may choose 12th amend. 49
See, also, ** Congress.**
Sbnators — absence of «.. 1 5 28
arrest, privileged from, except ~..... 1 6 29
classes, to be divided into, etc 1 3 27
compensation of m..~m 1 6 29
disorderly behavior, may be punished for 1 5 28
election of, time, manner, etc. , of » 1 4 28
ineligibility of, to other offices 1 6 29
ineligibility of, to office of elector ».«^.. 2 1 98
oath, to be bound by ...» 6 3 43
office of, disqualifications of certain persons for 14th amend. At
United States officials, ineligible to.. 1 6 39
vacancies in, how filled ...^....... „„^ 1 3 27
qualifications of. ......^.^.^ 1 3 27
speech or debate, not to be questioned for...:...................„„ 1 6 29
term of office of » --*, .^........mm 1 3 27
Seevice — fugitives from, delivery up oL .....!.............. 4 2 42
Sekvitude — Involuntary, except for crime, abolished 13th amend. SO
prior condition of, rights of citizens not abridged on ac-
count of. 15th amend. fi3
Session' or Congress — once a j-ear r. 1 4 28
Ships OP War — states not to keep 1 10 35
Slaves — claims for loss or emancipation of, void 14th amend. 52
Importation of 1 9 33
representation, included in 1 2 26
Slavery— abolished 13th amend. 80
Soldiers — pensions and bounties to, debt for, not to be
questioned 14th amend. SH
quartering of, without consent of house-owner 3d amend. 45
Speaker — house to choose 1 2 27
Speech — freedom of, congress not to abridge 1st amend. 45
member of congress, not to be questioned for 1 6 29
Standard of Weioots and Measures — congress to fix 1 8 31
Statement— of receipts and expenditures, publication of« 1 9 34
State Officers- oath to be taken by 6 1 43
States — acts and records of, proving of, etc « 4 1 41
admission of new 4 3 42
agreements or compacts with states, not to make 1 10 35
alliances, not to enter into 1 10 34
OF THE UNITED STATES. 837
States — Continued. Art. Sec. Page.
bills of attainder, not to pass 1 10 34
bills of credit, not to emit 1 10 34
citizens of, privileges and immunities of, secured 4 2 41
privileges and immunities of, not to abridge 14th amend. 50
right of, to vote, not to deny or abridge 13th amend. 52
commerce among, congress to regulate 1 8 31
constitution, amendments to, ratification of, by » 5 1 43
duties, not to lay 1 10 36
elections for senators and representatives in 1 4 28
electors may choose ^ 2 1 35
meeting of, in 12th amend. 48
executive of, to issue writs of election 1 2 27
exports, not to tax 1 9 34
fugitives to deliver up...... 4 2 42
imposts, not to lay 1 10 35
invasion, to be defended from 4 4 42
l&wa, ex post facto^ not to p&ss 1 10 34
laws Impairing obligations of contracts, not to pass 1 10 34
laws of, subject to revision by congress 1 10 35
legal tender, restrictions on, ai? to making 1 10 34
letters of marque or reprisal, not to grant 1 10 34
militia, officers of, reserved power of, as to 1 8 32
right of, to maintain.. 2d amend. 45
money, not to coin I 10 ?A
new states, may be admitted 4 3 42
officers, of, oath to be taken by „ 6 1 43
official acts of, etc., full faith to be given to 4 1 41
ports of, not to have preference 1 9 34
president, choice of, by 12th amend. 49
prohibitions to - 1 10 34
records of,- authentication of. 4 1 41
representation from 1 2 26
republican form of government ....^..... 4 4 42
rights reserved to „....10th amend. 48
senate, to have equal suffrage in 5 1 43
senators from „ 1 3 27
titles of nobility, not to grant 1 10 34
treaties, not to enter into 1 10 35
troops, not to keep in times of peace 1 10 35
war, not to engage in, unless 1 10 35
wardships, not to keep, in times of peace 1 10 35
SoiTS —Judicial power over 11th amend. 48
Supreme Court — appellate power of. 3 2 40
chief Justice of, to preside on impeachment of president.... 1 3 28
Judges of, appointment of. 2 2 38
Judicial power vested in 3 1 39
Supreme Law — constitution, laws and treaties, to be 6 1 43
Judges in states, bound by 6 1 43
838 INDEX TO THE OONSnTUTIOK
Art. Sec. Page.
TAXES— apporclonment of among states ...... .M ..•mm*»....m 1 2 as
capitation or direct, to be in proportion to censns ....^.......^ I 9 3f
congress, power of, to levy and collect .^... 1 8 31
export, states prohibited from levying ..................^ I 9 35
uniform taxes to be ~ . 1 8 31
Tbndkr in Pathent— restrictions on power of stated aa tc... 1 10 34
Term OF Office— of preadent ~........ 2 1 35
representatives ...^^ 1 2 26
senators »..^ 1 3 27
United States Judges » 3 1 39
Territobt — disposal of, by congress 4 3 43
legislation over, exclusive 1 8 33
rules to regulate, congress to make 4 S 42
Test — religious, as qualification for office, not required 6 1 44
Testimony — of witnesses in treason 3 8 41
Titles of Nobiutt — granting of, by states, prohibited 1 10 34
granting of, prohibited....... 1 9 34
ToN^NAOE— duty on, restrictions on states as to 1 10 35
Treason — arrest for, privilege from, not to extend to certain
cases 1 6 29
attainder of, not to work corruption of blood 3 3 41
attainder of, not to work forfielture, except, etc» 3 3 41
conviction of, testimony necessary for 8 3 41
definition of. 3 3 40
persons charged with, to be delivered up 4 2 41
punishment for, congress to declare 3 3 41
removal from office, on conviction ot 2 4 39
Treasury — Imports aii<l duties laid by states, to be for use of... 1 10 35
money, how drawn from 1 9 34
Treaties — Jmlicial power over 3 2 39
president may malie, with concurrence of senate 2 3 38
states prohibited fnrni making 1 10 35
supreme law, to be 6 1 43
Trial BY Jury — of crimes, except impeachment 3 2 40
speedy and public, accused to enjoy 6th amend. 47
suits at common law, right of, in, preserved 7th amend. 47
Trial OP Impeachments — bj' senate 1 3 28
chief Justice, when to preside at 1 3 28
Judgment after conviction on, extent of, etc 1 3 28
Tribunals — inferior to supreme court, may be establisheil.... I 8 32
Troops — states not to keep in times of peace 1 10 35
Two-thirds — constitution, amendments to, necessary for ft 1 43
disability to othce, to remove Hth amend. 52
impeachment, necessary to conviction 1 3 28
members of congress, necessary to expel 1 5 29
president of states, required for choice of. l)y house 12th amend. 49
president's veto, necessary to pass bill over 1 7 30
treaties, concurrence of, required, to make 2 2 38
OP THE triOTBD STATES. 839
Two-thirds — Continued. Art. See. Page.
vice-president, of senators, required for election of .12th amend. 49
UNION —new states may be admitted into. 4 3 42
perfect, purpose of constitution to establish Preamble. 25
state of, to be given by president, to congress 2 3 88
United Statks — citizens of, who are ..«,.....14th amend. M
courts, power of congress to Institute. 1 8 32
laws, treaties, etc., of, supreme 6 2 43
powers not delegated to „.10th amend. 48
suits, when party to 8 2 39
treason against « 3 3 40
UimEAsoNABLK Sea&cbxs aio) Seizukbs -^ prohibited 4th amend. 46
Unusual Punishments — not to be inflicted 8th amend. 47
VACANCIES— during recess of senate, how filled 2 2 38
in representation, how filled 1 2 27
in senate, how filled 1 8 27
Validity of Pubuc Debt — not to be questioned 14th amend. 52
Vessels — from port of one state, not to pay duties in another, 1 9 34
Veto — of bills by president, and proceedings of congress on... 1 7 30
Vice-President r- absence of. 1 3 28
appointment of, In certain cases, by congress 2 1 37
choosing of, by electors 12th amend. 48
by senate 12th amend. 49
electors of, manner of appointing, etc 2 1 35
eligibility to office of 12th amend. 50
president's duties, when to devolve on 2 1 37
president of senate 1 3 27
president, when to act as 12th amend. 49
removal of, from office, on impeachment 2 4 39
term of office of 2 1 35
vote, when to have 1 3 27
Vote — amendments to constitution, necessary to propose..^... 5 1 43
bills vetoed, passage of, by a two-thirds 1 7 30
concurrent of two houses, to be presented to president 1 7 30
Impeachment, required for conviction on 1 3 28
members of congress, to expel 1 5 29
president and vice-president, vote for, how taken 12th amend. 49
right to, effect of denying, on apportionment 14th amend. 51
not to be abridged by reason of race, etc I5th amend. 52
senator, each, entitled to one 1 3 27
treaties, necessary to make 2 2 38
vice-president not to have, except on equal division 1 3 27
yeas and nays, when taken by 1 5 29
WAR — congress may declare 1 « 32
levying, when treason 3 3 40
quartering soldiers in time of, congress to regul.»te 3d amend. 45
92
INDEX
TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Art. Sec. Page.
ACADEMIES — support of. 9 1 132
Actions or Suits — by or against corporations 8 3 128
not to be affected « .'. 1 18 78
Adjournment — consent of both honges requisite for 3 11 88
Adjutant-General— appointment and term of office of. 11 3 137
Agricultural Land— certain leases or grants to be void 1 14 76
Alienation op Lands — restraints upon, to be void 1 15 76
Amendments — to bills may be made in eittier house 3 13 88
constitution, when to go into effect 16 1 145
See, also, " Constitution."
Appeals, Court OF— (see "Court of Appeals") 6 2 104
Appropriation — bills, how to be passed 3 21 93
canal revenues, how appropriated 7 1 119
canal debt, of tax for payment of. 7 5 122
payments, to be made within two years 7 8 123
sum of, to be specified distinctly in act 7 8 124
Assembly — adjournment of, consent requisite for 3 11 88
bills, majority of members necessary to pass 3 15 88
districts, formation and reorganization of 3 5 85
impeachment, to have power of. 6 1 104
Journal, to keep and publish 3 11 88
Judge of elections, qualifications, etc., of members 3 10 87
members of, acceptance of offices by, to vacate seat 3 8 87
apportionment of. 3 5 85
chosen by single districts 3 5 85
civil appointments, not to receive 3 7 87
compensation of 3 6 86
election of, first 14 1 139
elections of, assembly to Judge of. 3 10 87
when to be held 3 9 87
ineligibility of certain persons for 3 8 87
number of. 3 2 79
qualification of, assembly to Judge of 3 10 87
speech or debate, not to be questioned for 3 12 88
state civil appointments, not to receive 3 7 87
officers of^ to choose 3 10 87
842
INDBX TO THE CONSTTTUTIOK
• ••• •••••••••••• •
Amkmblt — Ck)ntlniied.
open doors, to sit with, except, etc.
quorum of, miOority to constitate.^.
rales of proceedings, to determine...
See, also, " LegislAture."
Assistant Tice-Chakcellor— office of, abolished..
Attobnet-Gknesal — commissioner of canal fond..
commissioner of land office.
compensation oL......
election and term of office of......'.........
fees, perquisites, etc. , not to receive .
incumbent, in I84i), continuance of. ...
—»»—>•■■——>•••»—>•■■■>■•——
member of canal board .
••••••■•«••«•••«••••••••■«••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••
powers and duties of
Attornet, District — (see " District Attorney ")... „
Atxs AND Noes — appropriation bills, on »...•.
bills, final passage of, on......................M...„.......^..«
creating debt, on certain....^. ^.^....^^
returned by the governor with oljections, on.,
constitution, on amendment to ...........»...m ...........
Journal, to be entered on ......^......^m.^..*...
Judicial officers, on removal of
•>*—•»•#•■•
»••■»■>•—
«••« •••••
BAIL— excessive, not to be required m..«........
Ballot — elections to be by, except, etc ,^^ .„,„^^.
Banking — bill holders preferred in cases of insolvency..^.
special charter for, not to be granted.....^,
stockholders, liability of. ...,.,
specie payment, suspension of, not to be sanctioned....
See "Savings Banks."
Bane Notes or Bills — first paid in cases of insolvency
registered, and security given .,
Betting on Elections — persons to be excluded from voting
for
Bills — appropriation and tax, three-fifths quorum necessary
for
appropriation, governor may object to items, in
creating debt, restricted - «
enacting clause of
final passage of, question on
laws to be passed by
private and local, title of.
reported by commissioners to revise statutes, sections not
to apply to
returned from governor, with objections
time for signing of, after adjournment, limitation of «
Borrowing Money — assent of people required for .m.......
deficits, etc., not exceeding Jl, 000, 000 for
insurrection, to suppress
rt.8ec.Page.
3
11
88
3
10
87
3
10
87
14
8
142
5
5
m
5
5
m
6
1
99
5
1
99
5
1
99
14
3
140
6
5
1(B
6
«
US
10
1
IS3
3
21
98
3
15
88
7
12
124
4
9
97
13
1
138
3
15
88
6
U
m
1
5
99
2
5
80
8
8
129
8
4
128
8
7
129
8
5
128
8
8
129
8
6
129
79
••••••«• #••*•••••••••••••
»■•—«• • ••
3
21
93
4
9
98
7
12
124
3
14
88
3
15
88
3
14
88
3
16
88
3
25
94
9
98
9
98
12
125
10
124
U
124
OF THE STATE OF NEW YOBK. 843
BOBBOWINO Monet — Continued. Art. Sec. Page.
invasion, to repel 7 11 124
sinking fund, for deficit in «.... 7 .O 122
towns, counties, cities and villages, restricted In 8 9 129
towns, counties, cities and villages, restricted in 8 11 130
war, for defense of state in 7 11 124
Bbibert— attempt at 15 2 144
charges of, expenses incurred in investigating 15 4 144
elections, bribery at, prohibited 2 2 79
person accused of, may be witness in own behalf. 15 3 144
person attempting, not privileged from testifying 15 2 144
persons guilty of, excluded irom right of suffrage^ 2 2 80
See, also, " Officers. "
Bkidges — building of, providing for 3 18 91
Brooklyn City Court — chief Judge of, appointment of 6 12 111
term of office of. - ». 6 13 112
Judges, circuit courts, etc., may be detailed to bold 6 12 111
compensation of 6 14 112
bow chosen 6 13 112
number of. „ 6 12 111
official term of. 6 12 111
official term of 6 12 112
vacancies in office of, how filled 6 12 111
Jurisdiction of. '. 6 12 110
BvFFALo, Superior Court of City of 6 12 110
chief Judge of, appointment of 6 12 111
term of office of. 6 12 112
Judges, compensation of 6 14 112
how chosen 6 13 112
number of. 6 12 111
official term of. 6 12 111
official term of 6 13 112
vacancies in office of, how filled 6 12 111
Jurisdiction of. 6 12 110
CANALBOARD — contracts, may cancel 7 3 121
members of. 5 5 102
powers and duties of. „ 5 6 102
Canal Commissioners — duties of, transferred to superintend-
ent of public works :. 5 3 101
office abolished 5 3 101
incumbent in 1846, continuance of. 14 3 140
CanalDebt — appropriation of canal revenues for 7 1 119
recognized 7 3 121
retirement of, provision for 7 5 122
tax, annual, for payment of 7 5 122
sinking fund 7 1 119
Canal Fund Commissioners — (see " Commissioners of Canal
Fund").
844 IHBEX TO THE COKSTITUTIOH
Gavau — boats, navigating. etCMsattfect to laws regnlatlng.... 7 3 120
certain, not to be sold, leased or disposed of..~...~ ».^^. 7 6 123
contracts for work and materials on ^ ^„ 7 S 121
contractors, extra compensation not to be made to 7 3 121
ibnds from leases or sale of, how applied ^ 7 6 123
revenues of, appropriation of. «« 7 1 119
superintendence and repairs oC annua! tax for .^ 7 3 121
tolls, not to be imposed on....^ ........^ 7 3 120
See, also, ** Superintendent of Public Works.**
Chak cxLLOR — causes, to hear, till July, 1848 ^ ^^... 14 6 141
eligibility of, at first election, under constitution..^ 14 9 142
office of, abolislied ^ ^ 14 8 142
vacancy in office of, bow filled 14 7 Ml
Ghancert — (see ** Court of Chancery **).
* Circuit Judge — eligible to office at first election. 14 9 142
office of. abolisbed » 14 8 142
Cities— creation of, by special act........ ........^.. 8 I 127
debts, not to contract, except for city purposes.................. 8 II 130
money or credit of, not to loan > 8 11 130
officers of, to be elected or appointed. 10 2 133
organization of, legislature to provide for............ 8 9 129
powers of, legislature to restrict. 8 9 129
stocks or bonds, not to become owners of. 8 11 130
Citizens— crimes, not to answer for; except on indictments,
not to be disfrtinchised, unless by law « 1 1 65
not to be twice put in Jeopardy for same offense 1 6 67
City Courts ~ (see " Courts ").
Claims against State— barred by lapse of time, not to be al-
lowed 7 14 126
Clerk AND Register OF New York City— election of... 10 1 133
election of, time of, to be prescribed by law 10 4 131
term of office of 10 1 133
removal of. by governor 10 1 133
unexpired terms, to hold 14 10 143
vacancy in office of, how filled 10 5 135
Clerk of Court of Appeals — appointment of 6 2 104
compensation, how paid 6 20 116
office of, to be kept at seat of government 6 20 116
second division of court, to be clerk of 6 6 107
Clerk of Supreme Court — county clerks to be 6 30 116
Clerks of Counties— (see " County Clerks *').
Code — commissioners to reduce laws into 1 17 77
Colonial Acts — the law of this state 1 17 77
Combussart-General — appointment and tenure of office, 11 3 137
security, to give U 3 137
Commission of Appeals — (see " Commissioners of Appeals ").
GomossiONEas, Canal— (see " Canal Commissioners ").
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, 845
^ Art. Sec. Page.
CoififissiONEiis OF Appeals — causes uudetcrniined by, bow
disposed of 6 5 106
decisions to be certified to 6 5 106
duties, when to enter upon 6 24 117
five, to be appointed.. ......^^ 6 4 105
/our, to constitute a quorum 6 4 105
reporter of court of appeals to act for 6 5 106
term of ..,« C 5 106
may be extended G 28 118
vacancies in oflSce of, how filled 6 5 106
vacancies, appointments to fill, expiration of. 6 5 106
CoMHissiOMEiis OF THE Canal Fund— powers and duties 5 6 102
state ofilcers composing 5 5 102
Commissioners of Land Office — land contiguous to salt
springs, may sell _ 7 7 123
powers and duties 5 6 102
state ofilcers composing 5 5 102
Commissioners OF Supreme Court — office abolished 14 8 142
Commissioners TO Frame Code — appointment of. 1 17 77
compensation and tenure of office of. 1 17 77
legislature, to report to 1 17 77
vacancies in office of, how filled « 1 17 77
Common Law— part of the law of this state 1 17 77
Common Pleas, Court OF— business transferred 14 5 141
Judges of, abolished 14 8 142
Common School Fund — capital, inviolate 9 1 132
income, how applied 9 1 132
Compensation— of county Judges 6 15 113
governor 4 4 %
Judges of court of appeals 6 I4 112
Justicesof city courts 6 14 112
Justices of supreme court 6 14 112
lieutenant-governor 4 8 97
members of the legislature 3 6 86.
state officers, certain 5 1 99
Comptroller — canal board, member of 5 5 102
canal ftind, commissioner of. 5 5 102
clerks of prisons, to appoint 5 4 101
compensation 5 1 99
election of. „.. 5 l 99
fees or perquisites of office, not to receive 5 l 99
incumbent, in 1846, continuance of. 14 3 140
land office, commissioner of. 5 5 102
term of office of .o 1 99
CoNQRESS — members of, Ineligible to legislature 3 8 87
Conscience- liberty of, not to excuse acts of licentiousness ... 1 3 66
military duty, exempting certain persons from 11 l 136
Constitution — amendments to, approval of, by majority of
electors voting 13 1 139
846 IKDBZ TO THE OOKSIITUTIOJr
OuHiTiTunov — Conttaiaed. Art.SecFufb
how pr<^KMed and admitted.....^..^..^ 13 ] 138
nuOority of each house of next legblature to agree to^ 13 1 139
nuOoritr of each house neoesaary to propose ^—^ 13 1 138
publication ol......«^«^.^. — ..^ ^ ^....^ 13 1 139
when to take effect —.^ — ^^^ ■- , - i6 i itf
oODvention to revise, election of deflates to .^^...... ^ 13 3 * 139
question of holding, when to be submitted. 13 2 139
mi^rity of electors voting, necessary for 13 2 139
OoBTRACTOBS— extra compensation to, prohibited. .........^...^ 7 3 121
extra compensation to, prohibited....... --- , ., 3 2ft 91
granting privil^rN to ....^ 3 18 91
OoiTTJEirTioM TO BETiSEOoBrsTiTUTioir— election of delegates to. 13 2 139
minority of electors voting necessary for. ..................m..^ 13 2 139
question of holding, when to be submitted ....^^ ......... 13 2 IS9
CoBOBrnts— election and term of office of ......... .....^...... 10 I 133
unexpired term, to hold m~..~.....mm^..........., h 10 lis
removal pC by governor, after hearing — .. — ,.^.^^.^^,^^ 10 1 133
vacancy, in office of, how filled ..m.~....~..m -- -r-i....... 10 5 13S
Ck>EPORATi Bights oeChaktzbs— not affected ....... ..,»..... 1 18 78
COBPOEATIOKS — banking, not to be created by special act.^ 8 4 12B
defined, to sue and be sued In all courts, etc »»...... 8 3 128
dues from, how secured ^....^^.....mw .m.^..^. ,^^» 8 2 127
exclusive privileges, etc., not to be granted to. .^^^.„.,^ 3 18 91
general laws, may be formed under ...^.....^^ 8 1 127
relating to, may be altered. 8 1 127
municipal, restrictions on „ 8 9 129
municipal, restrictions on 8 11 130
special acts, not to be created under, except 8 1 127
relating to, may be altered........ 8 1 127
when may be formed under 8 1 127
See, also, '* Banking."
County — debts except for county purposes, prohibited • 8 11 130
local legislation, extending powers of supervisors in 3 23 94
member of assembly, each county, except Hamilton, en-
titled to 3 5 85
officers, election or appoinlment oL 10 2 133
money or credit of, not to loan 8 11 130
seats, change of 3 18 90
senate districts, not to be divided in forming 3 4 84
sheriff of, not liable for acts of. 10 1 133
stock or bonds, not to own 8 11 130
County Clerks — election of ~^ 10 1 133
time to be prescribed by law ~ 10 4 134
powers and duties of 6 20 116
removal of. by governor, after hearing 10 1 133
supreme court, to be clerks of 6 20 116
term of office of 10 1 133
unexpired terms, to hold „ 14 lu 143
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. 847
CouHTT Glkrks — Continued. Art. Sec. Page.
vacancies, how filled 10 5 135
CountyGourts — power and Jurisdiction of. 6 16 113
County Judge— age, restriction as to 6 13 112
attorney, not to practice as 6 21 117
court of sessions, in other county may preside at 6 la 113
to hold „ 6 15 113
county court, may hold in other county 6 15 113
election and term of office of. 6 15 113
incumbent in 1846, term of office of. 6 15 113
referee, not to act as 6 21 117
salary of.. 6 15 113
special Judge election of, may be provided for 6 16 114
surrogate, to act as 6 15 113
CouET OF Appeals — attendants, court may appoint, etc 6 2 104
causes in, January 1, 1889, how disposed of. 6 4 105
pending, vested in court established 6 4 105
to be heard and disposed of by commission 6 4 105
chief Judge and six associate Judges, composed of. 6 2 104
clerk, court to appoint 6 2 104
Judges of, age of, restrictions as to 6 13 112
attorney, not to practice as 6 21 117
chosen by electors of state 6 2 104
compensation of 6 14 112
continued after term 6 13 112
not to be diminished during term 6 14 112
decisions by, concurrence of four Judges necessary to... 6 2 104
duties, when to enter upon , 6 24 117
office of public trust, not to hold other 6 10 110
referee, not to act as 6 21 117
removal of. fi 11 no
review of decisions made b}'. not to sit on 6 8 109
vacancies In office of, how filled 6 2 104
Judgment, etc., of certain city courts of record, may be
removed to, etc «. 6 22 II7
powers and Jurisdiction of, not to be suspended, etc 6 3 105
quorum in 6 2 104
reporterof. 6 5 108
second division, clerk of, clerk of court of appeals to be 6 6 107
crier and attendants, may appoint, etc ^.. 6 6 108
dissolution of. 6 6 107
Judges of, compensation of. 6 fi 108
Justices of supreme court to be designated for 6 6 107
• powers, etc., of. 6 6 107
quorum of. ~ 6 6 107
reporter of, reporter of court of appeals to be f. 6 108
rulesof practice in 6 6 107
See, also, "Commissioners of Appeals."
CoubISofChancery — causes, to decide, until July, 1848 14 6 141
848
IVDBX TO THB COH8TITUTIOK
Comm C9 CSbakcibt — Continiied .
nuuten in dumceiy to acL...^^.
CouKT. SupmucE — (see " Sapreme Coart **)•
Courts, Couhtt — powers and Jailsdiction of.~.
•—••■•»•— «■•>»»>>»»••—>#»#«»»«■ »■■■*■■« —ai
CsiXK — persoDS not to be held to answer for, untess indicted,
CBDaHAL Cases — party not to be witness against himself In. .
If C Itt
Courts, I^tferiob Local — may be established. „ , 6
Courts op Obxebal Sbssioks — business transferred. .....^^„^. 14
Courts op Oyer A3n> Term ixkr — Jostioe of sapreme coart
Mujuy preside in »»«»«». .........^«.«»»««. ».».«.».«..« mn • .••.« •.».». s
Courts op Record ih Cities— Judgments of^ maj he re-
moved to court of appeals for -eview ..^
Courts of Skssioxs — by whom held — ^ ...^
Courts of Special Sbssioxs —Jurisdiction of... — ..
Credit or Moitet op State — not {o be loaned, .i.
not to be loaned.
6
<
T
8
1
1
» U3
19 lis
5 MI
23 117
u m
X 118
9 Ul
10 Ul
f7
fir
DEBATE, LEOISLATITE— freedom of; secored....
Debt — approval of, by people, before contracting....
canal, annual tax to pay .....mm..............
retirement of, provision for m. a......
canal revenues, appropriation of, for .. ....„.mm....m..7, I and
counties, towns, cities and villages, restricted in incurring.
deficits or failures in revenues, may be contracted for. ......
general fund debt, sinking fund .^
invasion, etc., debts to repel, may be contracted
law for coutracting, passage of, and question on
not to be voted on, at general election
i repeal of. .^^^..^
submission of, to people ».»
moneys arising from loans creating, how used..
monc3's arising from loans creating, how used
municipal corporations, to be restricted in contracting......
not to be contracted, unless authorized by law, etc „..
payment of, must be provided for, before contracting
power to contract, limited
tax for, not repealable
Debts — due from corporations, to be enforced
payment, time of, may be extended
obligation of, not to be impaired „
Decisions, Judicial — publication of.
of courts of record In cities, review of, in court of appeals.
District Attobxeys — election and term of office of^
election of. time of.
Incumbent In iKlfi, term of
removal of, by governor, after hearing defense
S
7
7
7
7
7
7
8
7
7
7
a.
I
7
7
7
7
7
8
7
7
7
7
7
7
1
6
6
10
10
14
10
12 88
u m
5 122
3
5
1
2
4
4
18
23
22
1
4
3
I
121
122
119
119
11 130
10 124
2 119
124
12S
125
125
125
124
124
129
124
125
124
11
12
12
12
12
10
11
9
12
12
10
12 125
121
122
78
117
133
134
140
133
OP THE STATE OF NEW YORK. 849
BiSTBioT Attorneys — Continued. Art.Sec.Page.
removal of, for not prosecuting certain oflRtoses. 15 4 144
Districts — assembly, alteration of 3 5 86
Judicial;. - C 6 106
senate ~ 3 3 8B
alteration of. ». 3 4 84
Divorce — granted only by Judicial proceedings. 1 10 75
Duration of Office — when not fixed by law 10 3 134
ELECTIONS— ballot, to be by 2 5 80
betting oq, persons excluded from voting...... 2 2 79
bribery at, prohibited 2 2 79
conductlngof, etc., local bills not to be passed for 3 18 91
county oflQcers 10 1 133
governor and lieutenant-governor 4 3 95
Judiciary 14 4 140
legislature, members of. 3 9 87
secretary of state and other state officers 5 1 99
state engineer and surveyor 5 2 99
supervisors, boards of. 3 18 90
Electors— convicted of infamous crimes, excluded from right
to vote 2 2 8U
betting on election, excluded from right to vote 2 2 79
offering or receiving bribes, excluded from right to vote.... 2 2 79
qualifications of. 2 1 78
residence of, what constitutes 2 3 80
Engineer— (see " State Engineer and Surveyor").
Enumeration OP Inhabitants- when taken 3 4 84.
Erie Canal— sale or lease of, etc. , prohibited ..« 7 6 123
Escheats — when lands to escheat to the people. 1 n 75
Examiner in Chancery — office abolished 14 3 142
Executive Power — vested In governor. 4 1 94
FEES —Judicial officers, certain, may receive, until July, 1847. 14
restricted from receiving, except Justices of peace.... 6
public officers, local bills creating, etc., not to be passed.... 3
state officers, certain, not to receive, to own use 5
Feudal Tenures — abolished 1
Fines — certain, and quarter sales, to be void 1
excessive, not to be imposed 1
Freedom of Debate — iu legislature 3
speech and press 1
religion 1
Fund — moneys to be paid from, only by appropriation 7
See " Sinking Fund," " Common School Fund," " Literature
Fund," *' United States Deposit Fund."
GENERAL SESSIONS — courts of, business transferred 14 5 141
54
11
143
21
117
18
91
1
99
12
75
15
76
5
67
12
88
8
74
3
66
8
123
850
I5BKX TO TEUB COHrSTiTUTIOjr
CkmssoB — tau, vproprfalkm, certain itcns tai.
to
'••*«•*»•»•••■•
approTalof, vitbln Udity day* after adjoammem
diM|)f)irvral bjr, to be retoiDed with clt§tetUm»
chanoellor, maj ^tfwint, to mi v^-Mnry
commandfT-to-chief of militia, ***•
when oat of »tat«^ at head of mllltaiT force ^
eommiiMUT-geoeral, appointment of. bjr
oonntf oAcera. removal of, by....^...
eoait of appeals, second division, designation of Judges l»r.
district attorney, removal of, by . ......^
electioB of, flirt. , .~~.. .~~~...>.....-i
ezecntive power vested in.. .^^ ....^
executive residence, furnished, to be provided for.
justice of supreme court, may appoint, to flU vacancy^
laws, U* see that they are (aithfhlly executed ..^.,
legislature, extraordinary sessions of, may convene...
members of, not i^ipointed by.....
Ueutenant-govemor, when to act as.
mi^or-generals, appointment of, by.«, ^„
message, to legislature, to communicate by .........
pardons, reprieves, etc., to grant .....
pardons, reprieves, etc. , to report yearly^....
president of .senate, when to act as.....
qualifications ari'l eligibility to office of.
recess appointments of.
salar}' of.
term of offlce of
treason, execution in cases of, may suspend.
treasurer, susix;nsion of, by
vacancy, in offlce of.
Geants — certain, with rents reserved, void
king of Great Britain, nuule by
Gauoino — offlce for, aboli.shed
••' •••MB •••••• ••«•■• ••• •««•••
•••••»•••••••«•••
4S
ST
«
«
m:
tf
sr
IX
133
NT
141
»
Ml
«
%
lis
%
95
8:
«
us
95
95
95
7
97
2
95
7
ItC
4
96
I
94
5
96
7
1U3
6
97
14
76
IS
7S
5
8
103
HABEAS CORPUS — not to be suspended, except, etc i 4
Hamilton County — to elect member of assembly with Fulton
county 3 5
86
IMPEACHMENT — articles of, preferred against Judicial
officer, effect of
assembly to have power of.
court for trial of, concurrence of two-thirds of members of,
necessary to convict
' ' of whom composed
6
1
104
6
1
103
5
1
104
6
1
103
OF THE STATE OF NEW YOEK. 851
Impeachment — Continued. Art. Sec. Page.
members of, to be sworn «»,^ 6 l 104
governor, who to act in case of Impeachment of. 4 6 97
Judgment In cases of, extent of.. .' 6 1 104
lieutenant-governor, when not to act as member of. 1 6 67
parties impeached liable to Indictment, etc 6 1 104
Indians— purchase of lands from, void « 1 16 76
Indictment — persons not to be tried without » 1 fi 67
persons convicted on impeachment, liable to 6 1 104
jNPAMOUs Crime — persons guilty of, ineligible as electors 2 2 80
persons not to answer for, unless on presentment, etc 1 6 67
InferiorLocalCoubts— may be established 6 19 116
Inhabitants — enumeration of, when taken 3 4 84
Inspections — offices fort abolished 5 8 103
InspectorsopStatePrisons — office of, abolished 5 4 102
Interest— rate of, regulating 3 18 91
Invasions — debt may be created for 7 11 124
money raised ftrom contracting debt, how used 7 11 124
JEOPARDY — persons not to be twice in, for same oflfense 1 6 67
Journals— each house to keep and publish 3 11 88
objectlonsofgovemor. to be entered on 4 9 98
yeas and nays to be entered on 3 15 88
JUDOE OF Old County Court— office of, abolished 14 8 142
JUDOES— attorney, etc., certain, not to practice as, in courts of
record 6 21 116
compensation of, certain.. > 6 14 112
continued after term 6 13 112
inferior courts, removal of judges of. 6 18 115
office, not to hold, after seventy years of age 6 13 112
referee, certain, not to act as 6 21 116
review of cases decided by, not to sit in 6 8 109
See, also, " County Judges "and " Justices Supreme Court."
Judges op Court op Appeals — attorney or counselor, in
courts of state not to practice as 6 21 116
chief Judge and associate, appointment of, manner of, to
be submitted to the people 6
compensation of..... 6
wheu continued after term „ 6
court of impeachment, to be members of. 6
decision by, concurrence of four necessary 6
duties of certain, when to commence 6
first election of (1846) 6
first election of (1869) 6
office, not to hold after seventy yeara of age 6
office or public trust, not to hold of her 6
quorum of, five to constitute 6
referee, not to act as 6
removal of 6
17
114
14
112
13
112
1
103
2
104
24
117
2
104
24
117
13
112
10
110
2
104
21
116
11
110
IHDXX TO THB COHSTTTIJTIQjr
Stew
jDUBDICnON or
WlWj may boll
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. 853
JjJBTiCE OF SiTP&EME CouRT — Continued. Art. Sec. Page.
number of, residing in each district.....^ ..^ 6 6 106
official term of „ 6 13 112
office, not to hold, after seventy years of age 6 13 112
office or public trust, not to hold other. 6 10 110
presiding, to act during term of office 6 7 108
reporter to appoint 6 23 117
removal of. „ 6 11 110
review of certain decisions, not to sit in 6 8 109
term of office of incumbents 6 6 106
vacancies, how filled 6 9 109
votes for, other than for Judicial office, void 6 10 110
See, also, " Supreme Court."
KING OF GREAT BRITAIN -grants of land by 1 18 78
LAND — alienation of, restraints upon, void
all to be allodiaL
leases of certain, void
purchases of, from Indians, void
ultimate property in
See, also, " Property."
Land Office —Commissioners of.
Law AND Equity— supreme court of.
Laws — certain, to be submitted to the people
enacted by bill only..
enforcement of, by governor
existing, how made part of an act
See, also, "Bills,"
Legislature — adjournment, consent of both houses for
assembling of, time of.
cities and villages, organization of, to provide for
cities and villages, powers of. to restrict
corporations, to create by general laws
debate in, freedom of, secured
delegates to convention, to provide for,
elections and qualifications, etc., of members, each house
Judge of.
extra session of, how called
general laws to pass
governor and lieutenant-governor, when to elect
Jonrnal, each house to keep
Judgments of courts of record in cities, may authorize re-
moval of.
Judicial officers, to direct as to appointment of.
removal of certain.....
vote on
legislative power, vested in
term, when to commence
local legislation, powers of, may confer
1
J5
76
1
13
76
1
14
76
1
16
76
1
11
75
5
5
102
6
6
106
7
12
125
3
14
88
4
4
96
3
17
89
3
11
88
10
6
135
8
9
129
8
9
129
8
1
127
3
12
88
13
2
139
3
10
87
4
4
95
3
18
91
4
3
95
3
11
8S
6
22
117
6
19
116
6
11
110
6
11
110
3
1
80
10
6
135
3
23
94
••••••••••••••*•«•••••••■•••••••••••••••»••••••
"-* 1 f'^'TTT' ■■■■■■■■ ■!■—
•»•»••••••••••••••••« ■•••••••
k •••••••«•••••«• •••••••
854 IKBBX TO THS COlSrSTITUnOK
Lmislatubi — Gontinned. Art. SecPage.
members of, acceptance of oflSces by. vacates seat^..^..
civil appolntmenU, not to receive....
compensation of. «...
election of, time of ........^.i
elections and qualifications of .......
ineligibility of certain persons for ,
militia officers, to fix time for electing..
officers, each house to choose.. ....mm...
officers, mode of choosing, may change........
officers, removal of, to provide for ....mm. ..mm..m...mmm....m..m 10
open doors, each house to keep,.M...M.MMM....M....«MMM......M..
private claims, not to audit or allow. .m.mm...m....mm.....m.....
private or local bills, in certain cases, not to pass....
public officers, extra compensation to, not to allow-...M
quorum, mt^jorlty constitutes. «««««„.«.
right of suffi'age, to enact laws excluding potbods from -,.
rules, each house to determine.
statutes, publication of.
vacancies in office, to provide for filling.,
vacancy, to declare what constitutes ,
See, also, " Senate " and '* Assembly.'*
Liability — of corporations and stockholders »m.mmm....mm
in banking business „mmm...m m..m..^.„
Libel <— relating to
LiBKRTY OP Conscience — licentiousness, etc., acts of, not to
Justify
Lieutenant-Governor — canal board, member of.
canal fund, commissioner of.
compensation of
election and term of office of.
eli;;ibillty and qualifications
fees, etc., not to receive
llrst election of.
governor, trial of, not to sit on
impeachments, court for trial of, member of. 6
landofllce, conmilssioner of. ".
senate, presileiit of
Life and Liberty — persons not to be deprived of, without,
etc
Limitation — of claims against state «
Literature Fund — inviolate, revenues, how applied..
Local Bills — title of subject to be expressed in
to embrace but one subject
See, also, "Bills."
Local,7udicialOfficers — In office, expiration of term oi 6 25 118
county Judge and surrogate, election of, to perform duties
of. 6 16 lU
3
8
87
3
7
a
3
8
86
3
9
87
3
10
87
3
8
87
11
4
U7
3
10
87
11
8
137
10
7
135
3
U
88
3
19
«
3
18
»
3
24
M
3
10
87
2
3
80
3
10
87
«
23
117
10
6
US
10
8
13S
8
2
127
8
7
19
1
8
74
1
3
66
5
5
102
6
5
102
4
8
97
4
1
94
4
7
97
4
8
97
14
3
140
6
1
104
6
1
103
5
b
103
4
7
97
1
6
67
7
14
126
9
1
132
3
16
88
3
16
88
OF THE STATE OF ISBW YORK. 855
Art. Sec Page.
LocalLegislation— may be conferred on snpervisors 3 23 94
LoTTXiuxs— prohibited 1 10 75
MAJORITY— of eacb house, necessary to form a quorum.
to pass bills ;
Mastkr in Chanckrt— office of^ abolished
to act until July, 1848
MsASUKZ AND WEIGHTS •— Standard of, how supplied
Mbasu&ing — office of, abolished
Message— governor to communicate by, to legislature
of objections to bill „
Militia— a(^utant-general, how appointed
aides-de-camp of commander-in*chlef, appointment of.
armed and disciplined, to be
chiefs of staff departments, how appointed
commissary-general of, how appointed
governor, commander-in-chief of
mi^or-generals, how appointed
officers of, election of^ time and manner of.
how chosen „
how commissioned
how removed
mode of choosing, legislature may change
religious scruples, exemptions on
Money — appropriated, to be paid within two years
borrowed, how used
how used » ,
how used
borrowing, with assent of the people » ~
Invasion, to repel, may borrow for ....^m..
payment of, without appropriation, prohibited
municipal corporations, to be restricted in borrowing...
to be restricted in borrowing.. ^
sinking fund, deficit in, slate may borrow, for
See, also, "Debt."
Municipal Corpoeations — organization of.
taxation, debt, etc., of, restrictions on powers of.
special acts, may be created by
NAMES — change of. ,
New York City— court of common pleas in :... .
continued until altered
expenses, how defrayed
Judges, age, restriction as to «...
compensation of
duties, when to enter upon>
first election of.
how chosen
supreme court, may hold special terms of.
3
10
87
3
15
88
14
8
142
14
6
142
5
3
103
5
8
103
4
4
95
4
9
98
11
3
137
11
4
137
11
1
136
11
3
137
11
3
136
4
4
95
11
3
136
11
4
137
11
2
136
11
5
137
11
5
137
11
6
137
11
1
136
7
8
123
7
10
124
7
11
124
7
12
125
7
12
125
7
11
124
7
8
123
8
9
219
8
11
130
7
5
122
8
9
129
8
9
129
8
1
127
3
18
90
6
12
110
14
12
143
6
14
112
6
13
112
6
14
112
6
24
117
6
24
117
6
13
112
6
12
111
856 UTDEX TO THE C0S3IITCTH»
Mtw ToBK CvffT— CoBtinaed.
iadssKA, term of oOee of.
▼«e«wd«i in oAee of. lw>v flltod^
eooru in, poir^ and Jari«i!ctioo of
iciMt« ritatricu in .^....^
np^Ttor eixtrt of, eoDtiniied nntil altered .
clkiefJudcK to be appointed,
«zpen*«a, how defhircd,.
jadS^S ace, reatrlctkm aa to..
compeoMtiou oC ■■■„
aopreme coart, maj bold
term of office of
racanciea In oOke of, bow filled
OATH OF OWnCE -form of....
OmcB —deration oC wlken not fixed br lav
OwwKtMM —attempt to bribe...
m^^'^r^mmmmmmmm
city and town, bow elected or jqtpohited.
eoantf, bow elected or a|^»oiiited
deeted or appointed a« law directa . ^
fwa or perquisites, not to recHre
felonj, wben deemed goilty of
major'fenerala.etc., bow appointed.......^...,
militia, how cboaen.......
oflSning bribe to. felony.
•«*««»#« ••«««•*#•»•«««••«« «««»««»v««««
removal of, other than local, Jadicial or legislative,
state, not to receive a'Mitional compensation..........
tenure of, when not Uxvl
weiffhinf;, inspecting, etc. , abolished
Ona A5P TmJii.'rta— (see " Court of").
PJiRDONS, KTC— governor may grant
to report yearly .„ ~...~..
mo*Je of applying for, r<>gulating
PCBSo.YAL JjiABiLirr — of stockholders and corporators..
in hantciiiK corporations ,
PfTiTio.M — riKht of, not to be abridged
Political Year — when to begin ,
Pbxside.^vt of Senate — as governor, when to act ,
lleulcnant-govemor
vote, to have casting only-
P»E«l — freedom of, secured «
P»l»o»8 — sui>*;rintenflent of,
PftiVATK OR liOCAf, BiLM— ill certain cases not to be passed.
title of, to state subject
to embrace but one subject
Private JIoadh — may Ix: opened
■•■■■*■*<
13
US
IS
ni
12
i»
3
«s
If
13
HZ
12
III
U
iii
13
IE
M
1X3
13
in
U
U3
12
in
12
1
n
!•
3
131
U
2
M
!•
3
m
M
S
13
1*
X
133
M
*
m
U
1
144
11
3
131
11
2
I3ft
12
1
13S
15
2
144
10
f
135
10
9
135
10
3
IM
5
8
IdS
i
5
9S
4
5
96
4
5
96
8
2
127
8
7
129
1
10
75
10
6
I.T3
4
7
97
4
7
97
4
7
97
3
10
87
1
8
74
5
4
101
3
18
90
3
16
88
3
16
88
1
7
73
OF THE STATE OF ITEW YORK. 857
Private Roads — Continued. Art. Sec. Page.
damages to be found by Jury 1 7 73
Property — not to be taken without Just compensation 1 6 67
without process of law 1 6 67
public, taken for local or private purposes requires two-
thirds 1 9 74
rights of, not affected 1 18 78
taken by Jury for private road » 1 7 73
value of, how ascertained 1 7 73
ultimate in lands, possessed by the state 1 11 75
Public Monet— payment of, not to be made without appro-
priation 7 8 123
to be made within two years 7 C 123
taken for local or private purposes, requires two-thirds 1 9 74
Public Works — superintendent of, appointment of 6 3 9ft
Punishment — cruel or unusual, not to be inflicted 1 5 67
QUALIFICATIONS -of electors 2 1 78
governor 4 2 95
lieutenant-governor ;. 4 2 95
members of legislature, each house to determine 3 10 87
Quarter Sales — to be void 1 15 76
Question— of election or appointment of judiciary, submission
of 6 17 114
on bill to borrow money, how put 7 12 125
Quorum — in court of appeals, what to constitute 6 2 104
majority of each house .• 3 10 87
three-flflhs of each house, when required for 3 21 93
RAILROAD TRACKS — granting right to lay 3 18 91
Register in New York — (see "Clerk and Register," New
York city).
Religion — freedom in, secured 1 3 66
Removal of Officers — other than Judicial, local or legis-
lative 10
Rent and Services — certain, saved and protected 1
Reporter — court of appeals, appointment of. 6
second division, to act in 6
supreme court, to be appointed 6
Reports cf Decisions — to be published 6
publication of, free 6
Reprieves and Pardons— governor may grant 4
mode of applying for, regulations for 4
report of, to be made to legislature annually 4
Residence — ot electors „ 3
of persons eligible to oflace of governor i
when lost by absence 2
Resolutions — certain, law of the state 1
Revenues of Canals — (see " Canals ").
7
135
12
75
2
104
6
107
23
117
23
117
23
117
5
96
5
96
5
96
2
80
2
95
3
80
17
77
SivtnoBl
fii^cdon. of ilobaW in. BECOteil
jouniul, to keep and publiah
inagu otelectiona. etc.. gf meniben
ination ofi governoc mar appoint.
lections ami qiuilScntians a
OF THE STATE OF If EW YORK. 859
Senators— Continued. Art. Sec. Page.
impeachments, members of court, for trial of 6 1 103
incumbents in 1846, continuance of 14 1 140
ineligibility to offlce of. 3 8 87
number of 3 2 82
Shebiffs — acts of, county not responsible for 10 1 133
election and term of offlce of « 10 1 133
ineligible for next term 10 1 133
offlce, to hold no other 10 1 133
removal of, by governor 10 1 133
security, default in giving, vacates offlce 10 1 123
may be required to renew 10 1 133
unexpired term, Incumbent to hold 14 10 143
vacancy in offlce of. 10 1 133
Sinking Fund — annual payments to from canal revenues. ... 7 1 119
annual payments to, from canal revenues 7 2 120
canal debt established, 7 3 120
money for, to be raised by taxation 7 5 122
dues from Incorporated companies part of. 7 4 121
Investment of. 7 13 126
not to be diverted 7 13 126
Soldiers— may vote 2 1 78
Speaker of Assembly — commissioner of land offlce 5 5 102
compensation of 3 6 86
Specie Payment — not to be suspended, etc 8 5 126
Speech— flreedom of, secured 1 8 74
In legislative debate .*. 3 12 88
State — claims against, limitation of. 7 14 126
credit, not to loan 7 9 124
money or credit, not to loan 8 10 130
See, also, "Debt."
State Engineer and Subveyob — commissioner of land offlce. 6 5 102
election and term of offlce of. 5 2 99
member of canal board 5 5 102
practical engineer, to be 5 2 99
State Pbisoxs — (See " Superintendent of Prisons ") 5 4 loi
Inspectors of, abolished 5 4 102
Statutes — laws of state 1 17 77
publication of, legislature to provide for 6 23 117
publication, free 6 23 117
Stbekt Railroads — commissioners for, in certain cases 3 18 92
consent for construction of. 3 18 91
Suffrage- proofs of, how ascertained. ~ 2 1 78
right of 2 1 78
who excluded from 2 2 79
who deprived of 2 2 79
Superintendent — of prisons 5 4 101
public works 6 3 99
Suits — certain, not aflfected „ « 1 18 78
860 INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTIOK
Art. Sec Page.
SuPXRVisoss— assembly districts, to make.... ............^.....M ..... 3 5 S
board of, in eacb county ^. 3 22 93
boards (^, may have power of local legislation 3 23 91
New York city, to make senate districts. » 3 3 82
SupremeCourt— commissioner, office of, abolished „... 14 8 142
decisions, to be free for publication ^.... 6 23 117
general terms, number of. 6 28 118
Jurisdiction in law and equity .. — 6 6 106
Justices, additional, election of . 6 28 118
age of, restriction as to .....^ 6 13 113
attorney, not to practice as .^.. 6 21 116
court of appeals, second division, seven to act in 6 6 107
courts of oyer and terminer, may preside in.......~ 6 13 106
how chosen ...^ 6 7 111
number of, to reside in each district. .m..~» 6 6 106
office or public trust, not to hold other......^. 6 10 110
official term of. ... 6 13' 112
old office of, abolished 14 8 112
special terms and circuit courts may be held by . ......... 6 7 106
to be held in each judicial district 6 7 108
vacancies in office of, how filled — . 6 9 109
of whom composed „ 6 6 106
old court, to hear causes untilJuly, 1848 ..^^ 14 6 141
vacancy in, how filled :....- 14 7 142
presiding Justice, to act during term of office 6 7 108
reporter of decisions, to be appointed „ 6 23 117
Surrogate — county Judgo to act as ~ 6 15 113
courts of record, may perform duties of, in certain cases... 6 27 118
election of, in counties over 40,000 6 15 113
election of, may be provided for 6 15 113
salary oL 6 15 113
special election of, may be provided for 6 16 114
term of office of incumbents In 1846 6 25 118
term of office , 6 15 113
Surrogate's Court — how relieved in certain cases 6 27 118
Survetor-Gexeral — office of, when discontinued 14 8 140
Surveyor, State — (see " State Engineer and Surveyor **).
Swamps — draining of 3 18 90
TAXATION — cities and villages to be restricted in
Tax — bill for, final passage of. ^
three-fifths, quorum for
yeas and nays to be taken. ..~
canals, for support of.
law imposing, to state object of - 3 20 92
sinking fund, to supply deficiency in 7 5 122
8
9
129
3
21
93
3
21
93
3
21
93
t
3
121
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. 861
Art. Sec. Page.
TssTilfOXT — in equity cases, how taken 6 8 109
ThbeS-fifths— necessary for a quorum 3 21 93
TItleofBills— local And private 3 16 88
Town — debts, except for town purposes, not to contract 8 11 130
money or credit, not to loan 8 11 130
stock or bonds, not to become owner of 8 II ISO
Town Officers — to be elected or appointed 10 2 133
Travel op Members of Legislature — compensation for 3 6 86
Treason— execution of sentence for, governor may suspend... 4 5 96
legislature may pardon 4 5 96
Treasurer — canal board, member of. 5 5 102
canal fund, commissioner of 5 5 102
compensation of, not to receive fees 5 1 99
election anc* term of oflQce of. 5 1 99
i governor, may be suspended by 5 7 102
incumbent In 1846, continuance of. « 14 3 140
laud office, commissioner of. 5 5 102
vacancy, how filled 5 7 102
Treasury- no money to be paid from, without appropria-
tion 7 8 123
Two-thirds — of all elected to pass certain bills 1 9 74
of all present, on bill returned by governor 4 9 98
to change mode of electisg militia officers 11 6 137
UNITED STATES DEPOSIT FUND — income of, how ap-
plied 9 1 132
officers, not to hold seat in legislature 3 8 87
VACANCY IN OFFICE — of chancellor and former Justices
of supreme court 14 7 142
Judge of court of appeals 6 3 104
second division 6 6 107
Justice of supreme court - 6 9 109
legislature to declare what constitutes 10 8 135
supplying, provision for 10 5 135
treasurer 5 7 102
Venue — change of 3 18 90
Veto— of the governor 4 9 98
Vice-Chancellor — office of, abolished 14 8 142
Villages— bonds and stock, not to become owners of 8 11 130
courts in, to continue until altered 14 12 143
debts, not to contract, except, etc 8 II 130
restriction on contracting 8 9 129
incorporation of. 3 18 90
money or credit, not to loan except, etc 8 II 130
restrictions on loaning . 8 9 129
officers In, to be elected or appointed 10 2 133
special acts, may be created by 8 1 127
86S
VlLU
GENERAL INDEX.
PAGE.
ADJUTANT-GENERAL — assistants and clerks In office of 545
duties of 540
Adjutants-Genebal — list of, from 1784 541
Agent — for discharged convicts.. 343
of Indians 365
AoRiGULTUBAL Experiment Station — relative to 330, 358
Agrioultural Societies — State, officers ot....M fi69
county, officers of 670
Alabama— population of. 200
Albany GiTT — population of 152
Albany County — acres of land assessed in 610
area of. in square miles 151
assembly districts, four In 409
assemblymen from, names of. 422
clerk of board of supervisors of 524
commissioners for loaning U.S. moneys in 527
congressional district, nineteenth 282
coroners of. 519
county clerk of. ~ 511
county Judge of 505
county treasurer of. 515
district attorney of 513
election districts in 676
erection of, date of 149
Judicial district, in third 490
population of...., 160
real and personal estate in, assessed value of 610
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of 613
school commissioners in 530
school commissioner districts In 533
senate district, seventeenth 368
senator of 369
sherlflfof 509
superintendents of poor of. 517
surrogate of 507
taxes in, amount and rate of... 613
State, amount of levy of. 616
fees for collecting 616
unpaid, amount of 616
town meetings in, when held 524
vote of, by election districts, as registered and cast 678
voters in 197
Allegany County — acres of lan<i assessed in 610
area of, in square miles 161
assembly district, one in 409
assemblyman from, name of. 422
clerk of board of supervisors of 524
commissioners for loaning U. 8. moneys in 527
congressional district. In thirty-fourth 282
coroners of 519
county clerk of .Ml
county Judge of 505
coxmty treasurer of 515
district attorney of. 513
election districts in 676
erection of, date of... 149
Judicial district, in eighth 490
864
GEKERAL INDEX.
Alleoavt Ck)imTT — Continued. faai.
population of. ..^ .......mm....m«.«.m. ISl
real and personal estate in, assessed value of. ......«». 610
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of. ^.^^ 6IS
school commissioners in..' „„^^ 530
school commissioner districts in ^ ...„. 533
senate district, in twenty-seventh ^......^..^,.,..^ 968
sheriff of «— -^ 909
superintendents of poor of. „^^......^^.....^.„^^...^ 517
surrosrate of.. « „ — .... 507
taxes in, amount and rate of 013
State, amount of levy of. ».... 616
lees lor coiiecun^M............................wi.............«......................... did
unpaid, amount of. ..i......... 616
town meetings in, when held 524
vote of, by election districts, as registered and cast........*^.................. <8t
voters in ......~....... m.m«....« ................ 197
Amkndments — to constitution of State, votes on 146
to constitution of United States. TT—T.rT.....L. ........ 44
Amsterdam— population of — ...^.^»..^..,„„,..»„..^ 158
Appobtionment of School Mokets — ............... — SSB
Appraisers of Astlum Property — list oil . . .................. w...... 390
Arbitrators, Stats — duties of...~ ,,, 323
IlSw Oi............ ...M..... ..................... ......••..• * , , I ,, 1,1,^, ,,,.., I oBw
secretary or.. ...... ........... .................... . ,i, — --i i-TiTtirrii ■■■■■■■■■i «,—.»■■ ssos
Arka of State — In square miles, by connties rr- .,.■... ,„,..,... 151
Arizona — population of. — - 30O
Arkansas — population of. » ^......^ , 30O
Arms of State— re-establlshed.„... ^...........m.............. M
Artillery Batteries — list of. , B49
Assembly — admission to floor of, privileges of- r». ........... 461
bills, introduction of, etc «... 46S
chamber, use of. » ».. 461
clerks^from 1777 to 1892 .«...«..««. 421
committee of the whole »»....... 461
committees of, and duties of. 459
committees of, for 1892 :. 442
debate, order in 458
districts, as apportioned in 1879 . 409
Joint rules of senate and assembly ...^„ 472
members of, home post-office addresses and residences of. In Albany... 425
list of, for 1892 -....«.. 422
rights and duties of 456
previous service of, in legislature 434
miscellaneous provisions relating to 477
motions in, and their precedence ^. 464
oflBcers of, with home post-office and Albany residence «..«... 436
order and deconim in 458
order of business In « 455
previous question 4fi6
reporters of, with post-office and Albany residence 440
resolutions 465
rules and orders of ^ 449
speakers of, from 1777 418
speaker of, powers and duties of. ..«« 453
special orders in 460
Assessment — real estate In counties, assessed value of. 610
equalized valuation of. 613
personal property in counties, assessed value of „ 610
equalized valuation of « -..~.... 613
Assessors — State, duties of. 315
list of, from 1850 315
Asylum Districts -list of ...325-349
appraisers of property of 350
Asylums — Asylum for Insane Criminals, officers of. .^3
Custodial, for Feeble-Mindod AVonien, officers of 349
State Asylum for Idiots, ofllcers of. .»....„««.. . 348
GENERAL INDEX. S65
ASTLtTHB — Continued. paqi.
Tbomas, for Indian Ohlldren, ofiElcers of 342
See, also, " State Hospitals/'
Attornet-Genebal— deputies and clerltB in office of. 337
duties of. 300
Attorneys-General— list of, from 1777 300
Auburn, City or — population of. 152
Auburn Prison— officers ol ^ » 342
BANKING DEPARTMENT — deputy, and clerks In 340
supeiifttendents of, list of, from 1857 312
Banks — state, list of 642
New York clty^ resources and liabilities of. 647
resource.s and liabilities of, aggregate 646
resources and liabilities of, sundry items of 649
savings, »:eneral statement as to 650
resources and liabilities of, summar.v of 651
See, also, "Sate Deposit Companies" and "Trust Companies."
Bills — amendments to, by either house 473
appropriation, when to be reported 478
assembly, introduction of, etc 462
final reading of 474
introduction of, after March 16th 478
lost in either house, introduction of 478
not to create more than one incorporailon 474
printing and distribution of 476
rejected by either house 473
senate introduction of, etc 398
titles to certain, what to contain 479
supply, when to be reported 478
BiNOHAMTON — State hospital 347
population of. 1.*^
Black River Canal — principal places and distances on 560
section superintendents of. 552
Blind — see ** Institutions for. "
Board of Charities — members and officers of 344
members of, list of, from 1867 316
members of, powers and duties of. 316
Board of Claims— clerk of- 350
commissioners of, from 1883 820
deputy clerk and clerks of 350
powers of. 319
Board of Equalization and Assessment- members of 354
valuation fixed by, taxation on 613'
Board OF Health— commissioners of, from 1880 318
office staff of 351
powers of, 317
representatives of city boards 318
Board op Mrdiation and Arbitration — duties of 323
list of members of 324
secretary of ....~ 352
Board of Pharmacy. State — officers of. 328, 357
Board of Railroad Commissioners- duties of 319
list of members of 319
secretary and clerks in office of...., 344
Board of State Canvassers — meetings of, etc 332
Boards OP Supervisors — clerks of 524
Boards of Medical Examiners- members and officers of 630
Brigades — list of 546
Brooklyn- population of. ^^ 152
Broome Count Y — acres of land assessed In 610
area of. In square miles 151
assembly district, one In .*. 409
assemblyman from, name of. 422
clerk of board of supervisors of 524
commissioners for loaning U S. moneys in 527
congressional district, in twenty-sixth , 282
coroners of , 519
5b
866
aitfXB^L UTDSZ.
BMoa OouHTT — Oonttnned. rioa
couQty clerk oC„ .—«—«—— ■«■—«■ ^ ■» «««■ ■«■ t«w.»M- Ul
county Judge ot— %»*•„— — — »»».— «i— «..— — »».^.^. ^,^ Ms
county treasurer of «.....»....^.....^~.»^.. ....... ....».■».« ...~^««.....»«..^..«. . .».», 515
district attorney ot........ ............... ....^ . ................. :...~».— ..«»...... 513
election duttricts In - - -n, fi76
erection of^ date of m.......... >..............«. ~.« ~~...~.....^.....«< 149
Judicial district, in atxtli »«...«.«....»«.« m .......Mw»««..M«i.« 490
population of m— ».».. m~*.»......................m..m...mm.~m ^€1
real and peroonal estate in, assessed value of ......^^•.„. ..«^ ^.. 610
real and personal estate In. equalised valuation of ... ^^^ .,«....^.. 613
scliool commissioners in ........m..............—.........^....,.,^ 590
school commissioner districts in .m... .......— ,.,„^^,„^.^ 533
senate district, in twenty-fourth . .-r»..^a..x.-. 368
senator lor ........................................ ff-ff'-rTiiiffrTT-T-m ■■...■...■.■■■■.■a— i..BHBa,„,i 9w
anertu Oi ».».»»......... ■..■■. ■.»■"«.»...».«....».....................»•.*.«......»..«. «...m.« ■».»...« 809
superintendents of poor ofc.................... mm.m..u......m..m....m...m.«.mmm..~ 517
surrt^ate or ..mm.m.im.m ....m.. ■»..«.« .......mm... ....M.....M...M— .............a........ sw
taxes in, amount and rate ot.«..........«....»—..«M.»M.»»».. ,,,.« .mm.mm.«m.m 613
state, amount of levy oi.............M.«............».......... ,,,„ , 616
fees for o/iiip-ftting ,„.,..,... 616
unpaid, amount of m«mm.....mmm«.~..m..m ...... .~~.>....m..m...mm... 016
town meetings In. when held — -„. .,..„ « flat
vote of. by election districts as registered and cast.........^......... ....^h^... 682
Buffalo --population of .........«^.»... ......>...... UB
ptate Axosp*tai *■*■***--■■*—"""■»■...■.."*"*.....*..... ■■■■■■» ."*.^-Tff^t*iiii»..T»..it...... 847
Boiu>iNa8, PuBUO — superintendent of ..M...».M»«M.~..M.-.......MM.....«i.„N... 3M
superintendent of, assistanfa and clerks in office of..........................^ SM
trustees oi •.«••••.••.....•. « »».»..»«.«.»..........«..» «»......«.....«».w,»...«i«im«.......M».».« 85*
BoBXAU OF Statistics of Labor— chief cl^t in.............. 3a
commissioner of^ duty of : tn ---it.— ...iTn-,....,.,. 30.
BOBXAU OF Canal Affaibs— cleiksin>.«.. ......^......^..........^i...^ 3S7
BuBBAU OF MiUTABT STATISTICS — keeper oi; and ■nsistanlu .«»,........«.... 395
CALENDAR —for 1802 - ....« «......— 1
Oaufornia — population of 200
Gaval Board — members of ..^..........S^ 550
meetings of ~ 550
Canal CuMMissiONERS — list of, flrom 1847 ».... 304
Canal Debt — statement of. 571
Canal Fund— commissioners of. aaa. 550
Canals — articles coming to Hudson river from, from 1858, tons of „.. 566
bureau of canal affairs, relative to 308
commissionors of, list of, from 1847 304
distances on, summary of ^ 554
eastern division of, sections of......... >m.....m.....m....m...... 551
engineers, division and resident, employed on ^ 338
expenditures for ...mm. ^ ~.......m.mm ....... 561
length of M « . 561
merchandise going to other states by way of Buffalo, tons of. 567
middle division of, sections of — „..» 552
navigation of, number of days of, since 1825 » „.^ 568
oflElcers of, for 1892. m., 550
opening and closing of Erie, date of, since 1825 ^^.^ 568
principal places and distances on. «.». m.^.. 554
section superintendents of. ^ ^^^ ........... 561
state engineer and surveyor's duties as to ^ 550
superintendent of public worlcs' duties as to 550
total movement of articles on, tons ot from 1858. ^ mm........ 562
total movement of articles on, value of, from 1858. 563
western division of, sections of 653
Capitol — commissioner of m m...mmm 355
powers and duties of „..,.. 326
expenditures for m.mmm «.....«« 583
(Habualtt Insurance Companies — see "Insurance."
aBNEIUL INDEX.
868
GB2irEaAL IKDEX.
CnrrkAL K. Y. Ivritution fok Dbaf Muns— principal "^ , .r- m
Champlaix Cahal— articles coming to Hudson river from, from 1898..^. 564
principal places and distances on........^.^..^^.^,.^......^.... ^^.^ 568
section superintendents ofl - - , 1 ...,..__. 561
Cha&itijes, Statk Board of —members of, list of; from 1887.^ ^.^ 316
UlcUlDciS AliQ OulCCiS Ol^ ■■^■■■^■■^^•■>* ■...--.....■«*»-..— —^—^-——»»» T-« ■■■■■■■—!■ oM
Chautauqua County — acres of land assessed in — -«....«^ 610
ATGft ^1« lU SQUftrC miles * -"*-»-******»« -*-~* — — -.--^^.^^...>»-.... — ■.^■>. _^^,,,^, ■■■■■»- ^Mwriaan \d\
assembly districts, two in ..., .,, 410
assemblymen fh>m, names of ....^^ — ....^^ ^.„.^.^„,^ ...^ 422
clerk of board of supervisors of .m.m..m....»m. -,--,■■ 5M
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in ^ ^^..^...^.^ 527
congressional district, in tbirty-fourth ~ ^ ^..•.^^...^^.... 282
coroners of ..............~..~«.>. m..—................- ......... 519
county cierK oi****«..*«««*.**«*»* ♦——•—.•••• -—**■*■**"*-'•* .t-.-i... ■■>..■ ...... oil
county Judge ot ^»^.......^........ 5fl6
county treasurer of. ^.^...♦^....». .■....♦.«^^ 515
district attorney of...........^.................. .....«.«.............^.„^«.....,^..... 513
dcciioii cusvricus ^" -*«..»-..»»—.-.>. — ^- ^, .^ [■■ri_i_imnii wo
judicifti Qisincvf lu ci^iivD* ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••••*■••••••••«• -T-'-* — »r^<g^»— >■■ vtD
population of ~......... »..^.^.> 164
real and personal estate in, assessed value of - ,^.~,^..„. 610
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of...^..^........^.^......^ 613
school commissioners In •*.• ••• »m.... ^^ — , .....n,.,..., 530
school commissioner districts in -.^ .....^ ^..^ 5S
senate district, in thirty-second „^^ 368
senator for « ~ ~>.~..m~......«......M.M. 369
sheriff* of » „.^ ^.„ 500
superintendents of poor of. ».. ~...... „.«.. ... 517
surrogate of. ......M...........M....MM....... 507
taxes in, amount and rate of. 613
* state, amount of levy ot .~ 616
fees lor collecting. ,^.„^ 616
unpaid, amount of. 616
town meetings in, when held 524
vote of. by election districts as registered and cast 686
voters in ~ 197
Ghemcnq County — acres of land assessed in 610
area of. In square miles 151
assembly district, one in 410
assemblyman from, name of 422
clerk of boartl of supervisors of. 524
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in .'i27
congressional district, in twenty-eighth 282
coroners of. ^ 619
county clerk of. ~«~ 511
county Judge of « ."iOS
county treasurer of 515
district attorney of 513
election districts In -.. 676
erection of, date of. 150
Judicial district, lu sixth ....m^.. 490
population of. 165
real and per^onal estate in, assessed value of......„ „ 610
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of. 613
school comnjissioners in ^,. 630
school commissioner districts in ~.....^ 634
senate district, in twenty-seventh 368
senator for 369
sheriff of. .m..^.... 509
superintendents of poor of. 517
surrogate of 507
taxes in, amount and rate of „ 613
state, amount of levy of 616
fees for collecting. „ „ 616
unpaid, amouni of , „..» « 616
GENERAL INDEX- 869
Chkkuno Countt — Continued. pagi.
town meetings in, when held ............m.............».m..m..m...... S24
""ote ofj by election districts as registered and cast 688
voters in ^ ^ 197
Chenango County— acres of land assessed in 610
area of. In square miles .„»^ IM
assembly district, one in „ 410
assemblyman from, name of 422
clerk of board of supervisors of. 624
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in 527
congressional district, in twenty-sixth 282
coroners of 519
county clerk of. 511
county Judge of 505
county treasurer of. 515
district attorney of. 513
election districts in ^ 676
erection of, date of. 149
Judicial district. In sixth ^ 490
population of. 165
real and personal estate in, assessed value of. 610
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of. 613
school commissioners in „ 530
school commissioner districts in 534
senate district. In twenty-fourth 368
senator for 369
sheriff of. 509
superintendents of poor of. 517
surrogate of 507
taxes in, amount and rate of. 613
state, amount of levy of 616
fees for collecting 616
unpaid, amount of 616
town meetings in, when held 524
vote of, by election districts as registered and cast ~m. 689
voters in 197
Ghikfof Ordnance — employees of 545
Chiefs OF Artillery— list of, from 1886 544
Chiefs OF Ordnance — list of. 542
CntcciT Court of United States — circuits of. 284
judges of 284
terms of. 284
Cities- boards of health, representatives of 318
list of, with population.. 152
vote and registration in, in 1890 678
CnriL Service— commission and clerks In office of. 352
commissioners of, from 1883 321
duty of 320
Claims — board of, commissioners of, from 1883 320
duties of 319
Clerk of Board of Claims — office of. 3.50
Clerk of Court of Appeals — office of 344
Clerks — assembl 5*. from 1777 421
senate, from 1777 379
supervisors, of boards of. < 524
Clinton County — acres of land assessed in 610
area of, in square miles 151
assembly district, one In 410
assemblyman from, name of. 422
clerk of board of supervisors of. 524
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in 527
congressional district, in twenty-flrst 282
coroners of ^19
county clerk of. ^J.
county Judge of. o05
county treasurer of • « 515
district attorney of. 513
electlpD districts l« , i wo
870
GENEEAL IKDEX.
CuirroN CotjirrT — Continued. pioi.
erection of, date of. « » 149
Judicial district, in fourth 490
population of 166
real and personal estate in, assessed value of. 610
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of. 613
school commissioners in ^... 530
school commissioner districts in 634
senate district, in nineteenths 368
senator for « 369
sherlflfof. 509
superintendents of poor of 517
surrogate of. 507
taxes in, amount and rate o£ 613
state, amount and levy of 616
fees for collecting «i«». 616
unpaid, amount of 616
town meetings in, when held ».... 524
vote of, by election districts as registered and cast 690
voters in *,„ 197
CuNTON Prison —JoflQcers of «^... 343
COHOES — population of 152
CoLLKOK Land Scrip Fund— statement of » 578
GOLLEQES OF UnIVERSITT — list Of... 630
Colonial Qoverxors — list of 289
Colorado —population of ,!..«...... 200
CoLtTMBiA County — acres of land assessed in i......... 610
area of, in square miles JL........ 151
assembly district, one in 410
assemblyman from, name of «......» 422
clerk of board of supervisors of. « fi24
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in m..m ^ SZI
congressional district, in sixteenth 282
coroners of 519
county clerk of. 511
county Judge of 505
county treasurer of 515
district attorney of 513
election districts in 676
erection of, date of... 149
Judicial district, in third 490
population of 166
real and personal estate in, assessed value of «.. 610
real and personal estate In, equalized valuation of. 613
school commissioners in 530
school commissioner districts in 534
senate district, in fifteenth 538
senator for 539
sheriff of 509
superintendents of poor of. ««... 517
surrogate of 507
taxes in, amount and rate of - 613
state, amount of levy of 616
I fees for collecting 616
unpaid, amount of 616
town meetings In, when held 524
vote of, by election districts as registered and cast 690
voters In 197
Commissaries-General— list of, from 1775 541
Commissaries-General of Subsistence — list of. 544
Commissioners — canal, list of, from 1847 ...i.. 304
canal fund, list of 304
duties of. .'»50
charities, duties of 316
charities, list of, from 1867 316
charities, otflcers of 345
civil service, duties of 320
list of, from 1883 .„ ;......«..... aa
GEKEBAL IND1SX. 871
CoMMXssiONXBS — Continued . pagk.
/Civil service, office of, clerko in ..< «.. 352
claims, clerk of, office of ^ 350
list of, from 1883 319
powers of. 319
consolidation. New York city- ^ 366
dairy, office force of ^ 352
, powers of. ^ 322
emiirration, list of « 364
fisheries, list of... , 327, 358
forest, list of, from 1885 322
ofBce force of. 361
wardens and inspectors of 351
game laws, to revise « 366
ealth, from 1880 318
office staff of 351
powers and duties of — ..~ 317
land office, list of„ 357
legislation in U. 8. for promoting « 3«6
loaning U. 8. deposit funds, list of 527
lunacy, list of « 324
powers and duties of 324
secretary and clerk 345
newcapitol ~ «., 355
Mew York and New Jersey Bridge Co 366
oyster 359
quarantine, list of 363
railroad* ftoni 1883 » 319
powers of. 319
secretary and clerks in office of „ 344
BCbool, list of. .'iSO
state meteorological bureau 329, 356
reservation at Niagara 357
survey 358
statistics of labor, duty of. 321
office of. 351
statutory revision 365
uniformity of legislation in U. S. to promote 366
CoXMiTTEKS— assembly, duties of. 4.^9
assembly, for 1892 ..« « 442
committee of whole of 421
senate, committee of whole of ....^^ 397
duties o£ 395
for 1892-93 «... 389
university of state of New York 628
Common School Fund — apportionment of, for 1892 639
statement of 572
Comptroller —deputy and clerks in office of. ~ 336
duties of ~ 296
Comptrollers — list of, from 1797 296
Congress— members of flfty-second, list of. - 270
provincial, list of presidents of. 290
representatives in flfty-second. New York state 283
senators in, from state, fl-om 1789 278
speakersof house of representatives, from 1789 277
OONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT — after March 3, 1883 677
Congressional Districts — as established in 1883 281
Connecticut — population of. 200
Constitution — state 57
index to 841
vote of people upon, and amendments to 146
United States 23
amendments to 44
index to 819
Convicts —agent for discharged 343
Coroners — list of 519
CobtlanpCountt — acres of lands assessed in 610
area of, in square miles 151
87S
OBHIERAL uri>sx;
OfBTLAiTD Oomrrr — Oontinned. mo.
aMnoMjr district, ooe in. .—.^ w^m ».»«..«..«.««»«»«^.... ..m.m .« .■ 4If
MnembljmiftD fronL, name of.,^^...» . ~~....^.^..— ....... ....^.■^......^.^.♦...^ 4S
deric of board of saperriaon ot. »~. ..^.^...^^^ ........^ SM
oommlaBionere for lo«uiing U. 8. mooeys in................... ....» 927
eoDgreuional district. In iwentr-llttli , . SB
OO^OuCCo Ol»w— ••——••— *••••»•••»•*•••••**—» ——■>■■■■■—■>■»»■••• >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■>■■•■•■■— » 917
OOuiHx dd~A> CM«*»»»»««»«*««»*««»— —••»•■•— ••—•••••■••■— ^■■•••■■■■■••■^■——■■■■■■■■^«— Mw* MM 9U
OVUDvy^ JUUKv W ••••••••■•••••••«•••«•••••••••••■■«•«••■••••• •■>•——•»«•»■»————»» ««•• •■■■ 9W
coonty treasurer of .....^ ....»m^...~. ^ AS
district attorney oC.^...............^ ~. — ........ ~ 513
election districts In ........m.. ....^ ~. ................^t^........ — ...... C76
Jadlcial district. In sixth «0
population of..^.. ~^....... IS
real and personal estate In, asseswd value of. ..............~............ 610
real and personal estate in, eqnallxed vahiatlon of. ......... €U
school oomnilsaioners ln.M...».-.M....... ..».m..m.. .~~ 5SB
school commissioner districts in ....... 5M
senate district, in twenty-fifth ............ .... . ,„.„ M
vOlUMOr lOt -'-"-"***"** -I"" -y^— -^-»-|.^ — y-p--^^^--,-— ^-^^-j, iif-i ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■! wQv
superintendents of poor oC........ ......^....^ 517
0U¥lf^^<K4^ OI * .- ^— ..--— .^~».^^^,,,j,, .. -— -- ■ — — -■ -. TfTTTiiB ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■— mrrt- wliff
taxes In, amount and rate of .. ................... CIS
DiAwv^ ■iiioQuw ahq levy OV ■•••••••••••••••■•••«••••••••••• •••••••••••»•••»«•■••••••••••• vio
fees for collecting ............. M6
unpaid, amount of 616
vote of, by election districts, as registered and cast....^ ,„.„..^ 691
voters in 187
OoUNTiBS ~- acres of land assessed in.....M...........M m.m... 610
agricultural societies In, officers of 670
area of. in square miles 151
personal property in, assessed value of. 610
population of, from 1855 160
real estate in, ansessed value of. A1U
registration in. by election districts 678
taxed in, amount of, etc 613
taxes In, state, fees for collectinR 616
levied in 1890 616
town meetings in, time for holding 525
vote in. by election districts ^ fiT^*
voters in, according to enumeration 197
villages In, list of incorporated I.VS
County Aoricoltural Societies — oflftcers of ~. 670
County Clerks — list of 511
County Judges — list of 5<fi
special, list of 508
County Officers — list ot 505
County Treasurers — list of 515
state taxes, fees for collecting, in counties 616
Court of Appeals — clerk of ~ « 34t
clerical force in office of ....^ 344
crier and attendants of 483
crier and attendants of. second division —— 485
Judges of, list of, from 1847 ~ ~ 481
Judges of, second division 485
reporter of. 483
Coxtrts — supreme, general terms of - 487
Justices of, classifled 488
terms of. 487, 491
Unite«l States, circuit court of, terms of 284
district court of, terms of 285
supreme court of. 284
Ommihals — Asylum for Insane, officers of t 343
Opbtopial Astlum fob Feeble-minded Women— officers of S49
GEKEBAL IKDBX 873
PAGZ.
DAIRY COMMISSIONER -office force of. «. 362
powers of. »...^ ••• 322
Dbaf and Dumb —institutions for, officers of. 360
DxBT OF State — canal debt 571
from 1838 626
funded debt of state, total 571
Declaration op Independence — of the United States 15
Deeds— registers of, list of 512
Delaware — population of. , , 200
Delaware County — acres of land assessed in 610
area of. In square miles 151
assembly district, one in 410
assemblyman from, name of.. 422
clerk of board ol supervisors of. 524
commissioners for loaning IT. S. moneys in 527
congressional district, in seventeenth 282
coroners of 519
county clerk ot 511
county Judge of 505
county treasurer of 515
district attorney of. 513
election districts in 676
erection of, date ot ~ 149
Judicial district, in sixth 490.
population of. 167
real and personal estate in, assessed value of 610
- real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of. 613
school commissioners in 530
school commissioner districts in 534
senate district, in twenty-fourth 368
senator for .~~. 369
sheriflfor - .')09
superintendents of poor of. 517
surrogate of. 5(i7
taxes In, amount and rate of 613
state, amount of levy of 616
fees for collecting 616
uni)aid, amount of ~ 616
town meetings in, when held 524
vote of, by election districts as registered and cast 692
voters in 197
District Attorneys— list of 513
District Court of United States— judges of 285
terms of. 285
District of Columbia — population of. 200
Districts — assembly, as apportioned in 1879 409
congressional, as established in 1883 281
election. In counties of state 676
Judicial, as established, 1847 490
United States, in state 285
school commissioner 533
senate, as organized in 1879 367
state hospital : 325, 349
vote of state by 678
Documents — printing and distribution of. 476
Dunkirk— population of. 152
Dutchess County — acres of land assessed in 610
area of. In square miles 151
assembly districts, two in 410
assemblymen from, names of 422
clerk of board of supervisors of 524
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in 627
congressional district, in sixteenth '. 282
coroners of. 620
county clerk of. 611
county Judge of 605
^UDty treasurer of , MO
874
z^'A for ^
nz.;m :. a*:. >cat ot .
t«WTk XMifJLSJak .z^. vbeb b«ll ■ - I.-
▼<^t«Ti la ...
ICLECnC STATE MEDICAL 80CIBTT—
ElLKn'i!> InffTKicTf— in oooutle* of itatc
Tf/tt of Mat« l»T —
Eunftt ~ po|KiUuk*n of.
K^te refcmiAtory at
■■Mft 4T10S ConiMlOVEU — - UU oL.
■9«iS£nu — dlriffioo and nftdcnt. oa canal*
in-cblel list oC from l»f7.
EMi'KEft AJTD scmTKTOft. Statc — depots aD4 detks fa
dnticrs oC^^~.
Kveri of. aft to caiialft~.~-~.
t of. from IT"?!..
BjTTOllOLOOiaT— of >tAt*!> - __«-«— ill
EarcMERATiox— of Irrl'uri* on reservation*. 198
UthttVlUkTil^ of fctat*: ~ 10
Itiha^/itarit- of IV.it^i Sla'tr- — - —_.__— 3»
voters ici state — .., . .,— MT
EQUAL1ZATI05 ANii A-^ts-iME^T — »«* ~ Boanl of Biiaalization."
Ekik r^jrAL — articl*:* coming to H'id«on riv^r from, from Ijsjw , , . se
navisation of, nnmber ot «lav« of. 5*nce 1*25 „«-.-_ M
€ji,t',ttij,;f aril clonirtK of. <lat«? of. since IffiS ....«-.,.. — ^.^.^..^ «... 9fi8
f)rincipa: place* an 1 <lt-itarices on -.-«_^ 5S4
section sup«irintendent5 of. ~ - ~--....^. ..^ Ul
See. alpo. "Canals."
Erie Couxtt — acres of land assessed In - W
■n-a of. in •'piare miles ~. —.-' 131
a-4^nibly <l:strict<'. Ave in ~ .........m. ........»>........».......... 414
as'»'-iiiblvni*'ri from, names of. ........ ....~..~ ~ 42S
clerk of ly^anl of imi>eryisors of ~..~. ....«..«..->. SOI
commti»'>ioners for loaniiif; U. S. moneys In — — 5S7
coTJKn.'ssional districts, in thirty-second and thirty-third ..«».«...«... 288
coroners of. ~ - ~-. ^^ ..» S3D
county clerk of .....^ ~ 511
county Jiidf^c of -"— •<••- VS
county treasurer of- ~ - ~^ . 515
district attorney of .- «- ~~ ~ ~.- 51S
election <ii8trlct.s In -~-.~ ~ ~- STfi
erection o(, date of ~~- — .. 150
Judicial di.strict. In eighth .~-. 490
population of - ~~~ 169
real and pers*>nal estate in, assessed v.ilue of 610
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of. 613
school commissioners in 580
school comml»»\one.T <\\«rt.T\cVs vn 04^
leoate district, lutliVnv-(iit&u.
OBKEBAL IUfDBX. 876
CouwTT — Continned. PAoi .
senator for 369
sheriff of „«. «..« 609
superintendents of poor of. 517
surrogate of. 607
taxes In, amount and rate of 613
state, amount of levy of ^ 616
fees of collecting 616
unpaid, amount of 616
town meetings in, wlien held ; 624
vote of, by election districts as registered and cast 694
voters in 197
Erie, Lake — opening of, since 1827 ~ 670
Essex Cocntt — acres of land assessed in 610
area of. In square miles 161
assembly district, one in « 410
assemblyman from, name of. 432
clerk of board of supervisors of 624
commissioners for loaning U. 8. moneys in 572
congressional district, in twenty-first 282
coroners of. 620
county clerk of r,......' 511
county Judge of. 506
county treasurer of 515
distiict attorney of. 513
election districts In 676
erection of, date of. 149
Judicial district, in fourth 490
population of. ^ 170
real and personal estate in, assessed value of ^ 610
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of.. 613
school commissioners in ^ 630
school commissioner districts in 635
senate district, in nineteenth 368
senator for 367
sheriff of 509
superintendents of poor of. 517
surrogate of. 607
taxes in, amount and rate of. 613
state, amount of levy of 616
fees for collecting 616
unpaid, amount of. 616
town meetings in, whenheld^ 524
vote of, by election districts, as registered and cast 698
voters in 197
BxECTJTivK Chambee— clerks in 334
See. also, "Governor."
Experiment Station — agricultural, director and tnistees of 358
purpose of 331
FACTORY INSPECTORS — deputies, etc 363
list of. 353
Finances OF State- statement of. 684
Fire Insurance Companies — See "Insurance."
Fish and Qame Protectors — list of 359
Fisheries — commissioners of 327.358
Ii/)RIDA — population of. 200
Forest Commission — commissioners of, list of, from 1885 322
powers and duties of 322
secretary of 351
wardens and Inspectors of 351
Frankun County — acres of land assessed in 610
area of. In square miles 151
assembly district, one in 410
assemblj'man from, name of 422
clerk of board of supervisors of. 624
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in ^sa
concessional district^ In twenty-first ^ «1SSL
876
B^KSRAh IKDEX.
TiAinELnr Couhtt — Ck>ntlnned. f isi.
coroners of. » •...; ».......; m..m«..m.~ S2I
county Judge of. ^ ^...,..— .. M5
county treasurer of » ~ ~ ^........^.^ 615
district attorney of. ....m*...«^....««<m.*wm. SIS
election districts In »..««»«...... mmmmm»~.....m«mm.>« • W
erection of^ diUe o£ «.»».... m^.^.^.. 149
ludicial district, in fourth mm..mm.. — •...«».^.,.^«. 490
population of .....««.«..—.»........—. ,-wi IW
real and personal estate in, assessed value of ^....«..„..,..^.«..,,^ OO
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of^,..^ ^^ .„^^ «. 613
school commissioners in - m..m... ••...»•.....* m— »^...^,««.«« ■■». WB
school concimissioner districts in .....^...«..«mm.m»im.. 889
senate district, in twentieth ^„^^.^.^,„-^., 318
senator for • ~.m..m~m.>.*.. ..««•»• •»«» 361
sheriff of ^ »...«.... m«^ ..,«.»»«».■■■ 609
superintendents of poor of.... — .........^ ..^..m..- 317
Burro^ftwO Oi ••••••••••••••■■••••• ^■>.>- ..>. ^^ , , -■nsn«»nii — t ^a
taxes in, amount and rate of.^.... ..».» -....mm-mm. A18
fees for collecting :...... .„ ...,.»...- 616
town meetings in, when held .......»m.,mm.. OM
vote ot by election districts as registered and cast .T-„^rr.........u..^.,M.. 699
voters in ,.... i— . 197
VULTON OouNTT^ acres of land assessed in .«........„.«»... 610
area of, in square miles .^ .............. 151
assembly district, with Hamilton county, one in......f........».....»»....». 410
ftAsemDiyman irom, name or.. ..•..••.•.... .M.....M ....•..•.. .««M.»....*.s........MM..a vo
clerk of board of supervisors of. 50
commissioners for loaning U. 8. monej's in ....m. 687
congressional district, in twentieth ~........« m....*.*m.m*mmm.mm> 282
coroners of. ...^.^m....^ 620
county clerk of. ~ „..m..511
county Judge of 605
county treasurer of 515
district attorney of. 513
election districts in 676
erection of, date of. 150
judicial district, in fourth 490
population of m... 171
real and personal estate in, assessed value of. 610
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of. 613
school commissioners In „ 530
school commibsiuuer districts in 535
senate district, in eighteenth 368
senator for 369
sheriff of 509
superintendents of poor of. 517
surrogate of 507
taxes in, amount and rate of 613
state, amount rf levy ot 616
fees for collecting 616
unpaid, amount of. 616
town meetings In, when held 525
vote of, by election districts ns registered and cast 700
voters in ; 197
Funds OF State — canal debt sinking fund 571
canal fund, commissioners of. 333, 530
college land scrip fund 57&
common school fund 572
general fund debt 671
literature fund 575
mariner's fund 5!<0
military record fund 579
receipts and payments on account of. 581
pcbODl funds, apportionment of. 539
GENBBAL INDEX. 877
• ■
Funds or State — Continued. paob.
tniHt funds, reinvestment of , « S80
United States deposit fund 576
United States deposit fund, commissioners for loaning 527
women's monument fUnd 580
GAME AND FISH PROTECTORS — list of. 359
Game Laws— commissioners to revise 366
Gas Meters — inspector of. 360
General Fund Debt -^ statement of : 573
General Inspector op Rifle PractkJe — clerk of. 545
General Inspectors op Rifle Practice— list of. 5i4
General Terms- of supreme court 487
Genesee County- acres of land a».se8sed in Gio
area of, in square miles » 151
assembly district, one in » 410
assemblyman from, name of 422
clerk of board of supervisor of. 525
commissioners for loaning (J. S. moneys in 527
congressional district, in thirty-first 282
coroners of. 520
county clerk of. 511
county Judge of « 505
county treasurer of 515
district attorney of. 513
election districts in 676
erection of, date of. 149
Judicial district. In eighth 490
population of ... 171
real and personal estate in, assessed value of 610
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of. 613
school commissioners in 531
school commissioner districts in 535
senate district, in thirtieth 368
senator for 369
sheriff of 509
superintendents of poor of. 517
surrogate of 5<i7
taxes in, amount and rate of. „ 613
state, amount of levy of 616
fees for collecting 616
unijaid, amount of 616
town meetings in, when held 525
vote of, by election districts, as registered and cast 701
voters in 197
Georgia — population of. 200
Glens Falls Feeder — pi aces and distances on 558
section superintendent on .V,l
Governor— clerks in office of 334
staff of 334, 540
duties of 288
See, also, "Militia."
Goteenors— colonial, list of 289
state, list of, from 1777 290
Qbkene County— acres of land assessed in 610
area of. In square miles 151
assembly district, one In 410
assemblyman from, name of. 422
clerk of board of supervisors of 525
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in 527
congressional district, In seventeenth .' 282
coroners of. 520
county clerk of. 511
county Judge of 505
county treasurer of 515
district attorney of. 513
election districts in 676
erection of, date of 149
878
OBKERAL INDBX.
QmBBini GouHTT— Gontinned. paai.
Jadicial district, in third -*„„^.^„ ^^.^^.^490
population of. ~ -...^...^^^ 171
real and personal estate in, assessed value of. 610
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of 613
school commiMioners In .~.. 531
school commissioner districts in 535
senate dlHtrict, in fourteenth. «...„. 368
senator for 3S9
sheriff of Ji » « 309
superintendents of poor OH 517
surrogate of ~..~ ,^.^ „ 5U7
taxes in, amount and rate oC..m.m.....m.. ~.. ..m........m..m 613
SMtLe, auiounv oi levy cm .............m*.. .......•....•...•.•. ..•••.•*«..a.ps««««,«»^a««a oii
fees for collecting ^—..^ ..m«.wm»....~..... 617
unpaid, amount of ..............'.............. ^.......„... 617
town meetings in, when held.......~. 525
vote of, by election districts, as registered and cast 701
voters in -....««..«.«..„ W
HAMILTON CODNTT — acres of land assessed in .«..«....,«-« 610
assembly district, with Fulton county, one in ......»«.....« 410
assemblyman from, name of. — „.. ...«^. ..,. 48
clerk of l>oard of supervisors of.. .......m....»»_ 925
congressional district, in twentieth..... .......mm» M.M.M......M. 362
county clerk of. .' ...m.. ^...mm......... 511
county Judge of ....... 505
county treasurer of » _....- 515
district attorney of. » «.»..» M3
election districts in ..»«...«.»> — 676
Judicial district, in fourth ....» ,.„... 490
population of. ITS
real and personal estate in, assessed value of. 610
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of. 613
school commissioners in 531
school commissioner districts in 535
senate district, in eighteenth 368
senator for 3G9
sheriff of ^ 509
superintendents of poor of 517
surrogate of 507
taxes in, amount and rate of. 613
state, amount of levy of 617
fees for collecting 617
unpaid, amount of. fil7
town meetings in, when held S25
vote of. by election districts, as registered and cast 7«2
voters in 197
Health— commissioners of, from lftw» 318
See, also. " Board of Health."
Health Officer— port of New York 364
Hebkimer County - acres of land assessed in 611
area of, in square miles 151
assembly district, one in 411
assemblyman from, name of 422
clerk of board of supervisors of. 525
commissioners for loaning V. S. moneys in 528
congressional district, in twenty-fourth 282
coroners of 520
county clerk of .~..~ 511
county Judge of 505
county treasurer of.- 515
district attorney of. 513
election districts in 676
erection of, date of. ^^ 149
GENEBAL INDEX. 879
HxRKiMEE GouiTTT— Continued. paos.
Judicial district. In fifth ««. 490
population of. 172
real and personal estate In, assessed value of 611
real and personal estate in, equalised valuation of 613
school commissioners in 331
school commissioner districts in 535
senate district, in twenty-third 36o
senator tor 369
Bheriffof. 5(>9
superintendents of poor of 517
surrogate of. ~ 507
taxes in, amount and rate of 613
state, amount of levy of. 617
fees for collecting 617
unpaid, amount of. 617
town meetings In, when held 526
vote of. by election districts, as registered and cast 702
voters In a 197
HoM(EOPATHic Medical Society — board of examiners of. 630
HOENELLSViLLE — population of 152
Hospital Districts, State — list of. 325, 349
Hospitals, State — officers of 345
Houses of Refuge — House of Refuge for Women, officers of. 362
New York House of Refuge, superintendent of 3<i2
State Industrial School, officers of. 361
Western House of Refuge for Women 362
House of Representatives- members of, in fifty-second congress 270
speakers of, from 1789 277
Hudson — population of 152
Hudson River — navigation of, since 1825, number of days of. 569
opening and closing of, since 1825, date of 569
Hudson River State Hospital— officers of. 346
IDAHO— population of 200
Idi 'TS — State Asylum for, officers of 348
Illinois — population of 200
Incorporated Villages- list of 153
Index — to constitution of state of New York 841
to constitution of United States 819
Indiana— population of. 200
Indians- agents and attorneys of. 365
on reservations, population of, etc 198
Industrial School — state, officers of. 361
Infantry Companies — list of .^7
Inhabitants — enumeration of, from 1855 160
See, also. " Enumeration."
Insane Asylums — see " Asylums " and " Hospitals."
Inspector-General — office of. 545
Inspectors-General — list of, from 1851 542
Inspectors- factory, deputies, etc., of 3.53
list of. 353
gas meters 328, 360
rifle practice .^44
shore. 364
state prisons, list of, from 1817 309
state oyster 359
Institutions for Blind — New York State. Batavia. officers of 360
Institution for Blind, New York city, snperintendent of. 360
Institutions for Deaf and Dumb— see * ' Deaf and Dumb."
Insurance Companies — casualty. New York 668
casualty, of other states - 668
flre, Canadian 667
foreign 667
of other states 665
state joint-stock 664
life. New York state 667
of other states , ,. ».... ,..»....• . 668
880 GSKS&AL INDEX.
InvsAHCK CoMTAsaxB — Continued. vasi.
m&rine, foreign.
New York...
of other states. ....-^..^...^..^ ,, ^ .«....__ C65
fire-marine, of otlier states ~- ......—.-..— «. 6t5
title, New York >..»..^ ^».^... ^. , . tift*
Imsc&axck Departhen't — deputy and clerks in odlce of. - 33B
superlDtendeuts of. list of ...«. — ..— ~— .._._ as
Ithaca — population of. ^ 152
Iowa — population of. ..^ -.... — -. ~-~. . . 3*
JAMESTOWN— population of
JxFFCB£0N CouNTT — acres of land assessed in ....,
area of, in square miles. .. ^.^ ^.^
assembly districts, two in —
assemblymen from, names of. ....... .
clerk of board of supervisor* of-
commissioners for loaning U. 8. moneys in ....
congressional district, in twenty-second
coroners of. ...._........
county clerk of. ^ „ , - M
county judge of. ~ — ........ , ., . . MS
county treasurer of. ~ ...-„-.. .._.... 515
district attorney of. .-«...«-. 513
election districts in ~.~. ~~ ^,.^..., ,,, 676
erection of, date of. Itf
judicial district, in fifth — 490
population of. .~~ . .^ ITS
real and personal estate in, assessed value of. , 611
real and personal estate in. equalized valuation of. 613
school commissioners In 531
school commissioner districts in ~........ 585
senate district, in twenty-first ............ 36S
senator for ~-~« — ~- — 368
sheriff of ~ ...~..- ...«. 5W
superintendents of poor of. — ........... ^...... _... . 517
surrogate of SOT
taxes, amount and rate of — « - fi)3
Stat**, amount of levy of ~ ~ 617
fees lor co'.lectinj: 617
uiipaii. amount of 617
town meetings in. when ht-M ~.. ~ 525
vote of. by election districts, as registered and cast 7<t3
voter> in ' 1^
JOCTT Rills of Senate and .\ssemblt:
ami^-n iments ~.~- 473
bills, approiiriaiion. when to be reported » 4'S
final readjni; ot 474
intro'luction <»f. after tjfteeiuh of April 41^
lost in both hou^f-s, intro<lnction of 47.'*
lost in either house, introduction ot 47^
lost, when deemed 474
not to create more than one incorporation 474
printin;; of 476
rejectel 473
supply, when to be reported 478
titles to certain, what to c«mtain 479
books, purchase or printinj; of. 475
cal)inet of natural hi.story. Joint committee on 477
diiTerences, committees to be appointe^l in case of. 473
how settle<l 473
documents, distribution of. 476
ordered by both houses * 476
printing of - 476
receipt of. ~.... 476
joint committees, liow constituted 474
mail matter, regulations for weighing:, etc 47i
GENERAL INDEX. 881
JoiHT Rules op Senate and Assembly — Continued. page.
messages, delivered by clerics. —• 473
officers, election of, how certitted and reported 475
papers, transmission of 472
resolutions rejected. ^ 473
state library. Joint committee ou 477
supply bill ~.~ 478
Judoe-Advocates-General — list of, from 1847 643
Judges — county, list of 605
court of appeals, from 1847 481
second division ' — — • 485
circuit courts of United States 284
district court of United States 285
supreme court of United States 284
Judicial Departments — as established in itiSJ 487
Judicial Districts — state, as established in 1847 490
United States 285
Justices of Supreme Court:
names and residences of. ~ 488
terms of, expiration of. % 488
KANSAS — population of 200
Kentucky — population of » 200
Kings County— acres of land assessed in 611
area of, in square miles 151
assembly districts, twelve in —^ 411
assemblymen from, names of 422
clerk of board of supervisors of. S2&
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in 528
congressional district, in second, third, fourth and fifth.. 281
coroners of. ^ 520
county clerk of 511
county Judge of 505
county treasurer of. 515
district attorney of. 513
election districts in ^.... 676
erection of, date of ., 149
Judicial district, in second 490
population of 173
real and personal estate in, assessed value of 611
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of. 613
register of deeds 512
school commiiisioners in 531
school commissioner districts in 535
senate district, in second, third and fourth 367
senators tor 368
sheriff of 509
superintendents of poor of ". 517
surrogate of... WJ
taxes, amount and rate of 613
state, amount of levy of. 617
fees for collecting 617
unpaid, amount, of 617
town meetings in, when held 525
vote of, bv election districts, as registered and cast 705
voters in 197
Kingston — population of. 152
LABOR — bureau of statistics of, commissioner oL 321
clerk in .^^ a51
Lake Erie — opening of, since 1827 „ ... 570
Land— acres of. a-ssessed in counties 610
taxes on state and wild 616
See, also, " Real Estate."
Land Office — commissioners of. 357
Le Couteulx St. Mary's Institution fou Deaf Mutes 360
Legislature — see " Assembly " and " Senate."
Lewis County —acres of land assessed in 611
area of, in square miles- 151
56
882
GEKERAL IHDEX.
iMWis CouifTT — Contlmied. vaob.
anemblf district, one in ^....~ ~~.^ . . 411
assembljman from, name of ^....^...^ ...»•..».. ..^.^.^.^ 422
clerk of boanl ot supervisors of — — ~~~ ~ -. . . 585
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in ~.,^ ~ .~ 928
congressional district, in twentj'-tbird iM^.. ~..~ ._ 282
coroners of ^...^ ....~.. .^~..~~ ^.— ...^ 510
county clerk of.... ....«.»»....»»•«■■«»«»»»»'««»««»— • •• .»««««»« « ........... ..~»..... ..-■■■■. 511
county Judge of - -~~~ « 516
county treasurer of- ~ ~- . *. 515
dtotrict attorney of. ~~..~ ~-~ ...~..— .~— .~..~....~.. 513
election districts in _ — ~ ^...._ S76
erection of, date of. — ~- — - -..«m- 149
Judicial district, in fifth ~ ~. 49*
population of..... >•— .....•••— ~— ~..»m.m. ...........»...m.. 174
real and personal estate in. assessed value of......^ 611
real and personal estate in. equalised valuation of- 613
school commissioners in ».~ 531
school commissioner districts in ^^^.....^ ^ ^ ^ 535
senate district, in twentieth ^ .^ 3fiS
senator for .....»-...-. 389
sherifTof _ .*~....- 3©
superintendents of poor of. „ ^^.^^ 517
surrogate of. „..„...., 507
taxes In, amount and rate of ,.^ 613
state, amount and levy of ^ ...^ 617
fees for collecting 617
unpaid, amount of ^ ^. ». 617
town meetings in, when held- — . — — ■ 525
vote of, by election districts, as registered and cast...... ~..«.....««— 718
LiBRABT, State — regulations of «. ~...«.^. ...... 636
staff ot . — ....^~«» 636
LiKCTEX A XT-Governor— duties of. ~.... „. 292
vote tor - - ^................^ 783
Liectkn.\xt-Governor8 — list of. from 1777 «. 292
Life Isscraxce Compaxies — see " Insurance.*'
Literature Fund — statement of 575
LivixGSTox County— acres of land assessed in .,., 611
area of, in square miles 151
assembly district, one in 411
assemblyman from, name ot 422
clerk of board of supervisors ot 523
commissioners for loaniuR U. S. moneys in ..528
congressional district, in thirty-lirst ^ 2S2
coroners of 52i)
county clerk of .MI
county Judge of. 50h
county treasurer of. 5I.>
district attorney of ftl.t
election districts in fi76
erection of, date of. H9
Judicial district, in seventh 49i)
population of 175
real and personal estate in, assessed value ot 611
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of 613
school comniissionens in 530
school commissioner districts in „ 535
senate district, in thirtieth, 366
senator for 369
sheriff' of ..^ 509
superintendents of poor of. 517
surrogate of ^ 507
taxes in, an)ount and rate of „.. 613
state, amount of levy of. 617
fees for collecting 6I7
unpaid, amount of 617
town meetings In, when held 525
vote of, by election districts, as registered and cast ^ 719
GEKEBAL IKDEX. 883
LiYiNOSTON County — Continued. page.
voters in WI
LoGKPOET ^population of. » „„^ 152
Long IsLAim City— population of. » ~... Ib2
Louisiana— population of. ....^ 2(X)
Lunacy— state commissioners in, and clerks of. 324, 315
MADISON COUNTY- acres of land assessed In 611
area of, in square miles 151
assembly district, one in 411
assemblyman from, name of. 423
clerk of board of supervisors of 525
commissioners for loaning U. 8. moneys in 52rt
congressional district, in twenty-sixth 282
coroners ot - 520
county clerk of. 511
county Judge of ^ 505
county treasurer of 515
district attorney of. 513
election districts in ^ 676
erection of, date ot..»MM 149
Judicial district, in sixth 490
population of. - 176
real and personal estate In, assessed value of 611
real and personal estate In, equalized valuation of 613
school commissioners in '.. 531
school commissioner districts in 536
senate district, in twenty-third 368
senator for 369
sheriff of. « 509
snperintendents'of poor of. 617
surrogate of ...^ ...^ 507
taxes in, amount and rate of « » « « 61
state, amount of levy of 617
fees for collecting 617
unpaid, amount of...'. 617
town meetings in, when held 525
vote of, by election districts, as registered and cast 719
voters in 197
Mains — population of. 20O
Marine Insdrance Companies — see " Insurance."
Mariner*s Fund — statement of 580
Maryland— population of 200
Massachusetts — population of 200
Medical Examiners— state boards of « 630
Members op Assembly — list ot, for 1892 422
post-office address and residences of „ 425
previous service of, in legislature 434
rights and duties of. 456
vote for 806
See, also, "Assembly."
Meteorological Bureau, State— commissioners of ^..»~ 356
MicraoAN- population of. 200
Middletown— population of. 152
Middletown State Homoeopathic Hospital — trustees and superintend-
ent of. 347
Military Record Fund — statement of 579
MiUTiA — adjutant-general's office, clerks in 545
adjutants-general, from 1784 «^^ 541
artillery, batteries of, list of 549
brigades, list ot 546
chiefs of artillery, from 1886 644
chief of ordnance 542
commissaries-general, from 1775 Ml
commissaries-general of subsistence, from 1808 544
engineers-in-chief, from 1847 543
general inspectors of rifle pr.ictice, from 1878 644
inspectors-general, from 1851 542
Judge-advocates-general, trom 1847 542
paymasters-general, from 1847 542
884
GBNBKAL ISDIX.
qfurtennasters-iraiMral, firaiii **^ to
nginnttA, list Af i - - ■ i i 517
■eparate infmntry *^"»p«"»** — n ■ ■ M
MUST of comnuuider-iD-chlef, doUes of. ....^ .~_ SM
Mirg<H>aB-general, from 1M7 ...,.^..m — ^ ....^ ..^ 50
MimrssoTA — popalation of. -^
M 188U81PPI — popalation of .
Missouri — population of ..
If OUST Okdke Omcss — in state, Hst of..
M ONKOB Conrrr - acrai of land aaseawd In. -..^..^.^^ ill
area of, in square miles ...^.^ — .».^.... ^ ^ , IH
assembly districts, three «» , , , .,„, r.. 411
assemblymen from, name of . - — IS
derk of board of supervisors oil .
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneans in..
congressional district, in thirtietb
coroners of.
county clerk of...... .^^..^^..^.^..^ ...»,....., , 511
county Judge of. mmm ...^^.m... -- ■■ 515
county treasurer of. , .,, , 915
district ^tt^riMty nf ^ mni i n i SB
election districts in .................. . ....... ...^^^ _ . .- cn
erection of, date of... .......~..~........~..........~.,.iw.. ...... . — — , , m
Judicial district, in seventh - M
population 01 ........................M........ta..M — , — -- , - ]|g
real and personal estate In, assessed value of in
real and personal estate In, equalised valoatSon of ........ - M
school commissioners in......
school commissioner districts in
senate district, in twenty-ninth — .
senator for ~. ~..*
sheriff of .
superintendents of poor of......—.^,*...*^ 517
surrogate 01 . •••»•••.*•.••*. .. ........................... j — n -it, ■■..., ...i,,.! ..■,.. osv
taxes in, amount and rate ot ...~......»......~.....«^. ill
state, amount of levy of... » ~.. ....................... 617
fees for coUectmg .....~~ 617
unpaid, amount of ~ 617
town meetings in. when held «. .. 535
vote of, by election districts as registered and cast.... „ ..... ^ 721
voters in 197
Montana — population of..... ~ „ 20O
Montgomery County — acres of land assessed in «..«-.«-............„.... 611
area of, in square miles 151
assembly district, one in 412
assemblyman from, name of. 423
clerk of board of supervisors of .......; 525
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in ^ 528
congressional district, in twentieth - «......« 2S2
coroners of..... .«. 521
county cleric of. , 511
county Judge of 305
county treasurer of ...«. 515
district attorney of. 513
election districts in «.... 676
erection of, dale of .... 149
Judicial district, in fourth. » 490
population of. ....» 176
real and personal estate in, assessed value of „ 611
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of „ 614
school commissioners in 581
school commissioner ^listricts in 536
senate district, in eighteenth 368
senator for 369
sheriff of 509
superintendents of poor of 517
surrogate of. Wl
GENERAL INDEX. 885
MoirrooMKRT CouNTT — Continued. paob.
taxes In, amount and rate of. « 614
state, amount of levy of 617
fees for collecting.... 617
unpaid, amount of 617
town meetings id, when held &25
vote of, by election districts, as registered and cast 724
voters in 197
MvsxuH, State — department of university of state of New York 641
staflf of ~ 641
Mutual Insurance Companies— See "Insurance."
NATIONAL GUARD - See " Militia."
Nebkaska — population of. ......m. ..~ 200
Nevada — population of. 200
Nbwbueoh — population of 152
New Capitol— commissioner of 3.W
New Hampshibe- population of. 200
New Jersey- population of 200
New Mexico— population of. 200
New York— Improved Institution for Deaf-Mutes, superintendent of... 361
Institution for Deaf and Dumb, superintendent of. 361
Institution for Blind, superintendent of 360
port of, emigration commissioners of. 364
health officer of. 864
quarantine commissioners of 363
wardens of, list of 363
New York and New Jersey Bridge Company — commissioners of. 366
New York County— acres of land assessed In - 611
area of. in square miles 151
assembly districts, twenty-four in 412
assemblymen from, names of 423
clerk of board of supervisors of 525
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in 628
congressional districts, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh,
twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth. In 281
coroners of 521
county clerk of. „ 511
county Judge of. .". 505
county treasurer of. 515
district attorney of. 513
election districts In 676
erection of, date of 149
ludicial district. In first- 490
population of 177
real and personal estate in, assessed value of 611
real and personal estate In, equalized valuation of 614
register of deeds M2
school commissioner districts in 531
school superintendent 5.36
senate districts, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, in 367
senators for 3G9
sheriflTof 509
surrogate of. 507
taxes in, amount and rate of. 614
state, amount of levy of. 617
fees or collecting 617
unpaid, amount of 617
vote of. by election districts, us registered and cast 725
voters in 197
New York House of Refuge — superintendent of. 362
New York State — Agricultural Society, officers of 151
area of, bv counties 669
cities In, list of. 152
dates of elections in ^ 841
constitution of 57
election districts in 676
enumeration of inhabitants of. ICO
886 OBKBBAL IKDBX.
Njcw York Statk— Continued. PAAi.
government, January 1, 1892 ^....^ ^«...« .«.«. 334
governors of, from 1823 ».... 2W
official seals of ^ .^ 286
population of .^ 160
post-offices and postmasters ln„ ^ 201
Reformatory, officers of. 361
Soldiers and Sailors' Home, trustees of. 362
villages in, incorporated >.....«. w~ .. 153
vote of, by counties ....« ^ 6T8
vote of, by election districta. .,..„ -..-«,... .. 678
vote of, for state officers.. 'gZ
voters In «.. 11/7
voters in, registration of... 678
See, also, " State."
Niagara County — acres of land assessed In -..........-.« 611
area of, in square miles 131
assembly districts, two In ~.... ~................. . 414
assemblymen from, names of. 423
clerk of board of supervisors of „ ^.. 52S
commissioners for loaning U S. moneys in 228
congressional district, in tUirty-tbird 2b2
coroners of .«...-.. 521
county clerk of ..»«..» Ml
county Judge of. 505
county treasurer of. 515
district attorney of. ........m 513
election districts In .-......«. 676
erection of, date of 130
Judicial district, in eighth ; 490
population of .................m 178
real and personal estate in, assessed value of -.«.....•...... 611
real and personal estate In, equalized valuation of...... 614
school conmilssioners In 531
school commissioner districts in 536
senate district, in thirtieth 368
senator for ».... 369
sheriff of 5(19
superiiiteiulcnts of poor of 517
surrojiatp of. „ .5<i7
taxps in, amount and rate of 614
state, aniuiiTit of levy of 617
fees for collecting: filT
unpaid, amount of 617
town meelinus li», when held 525
vote of, by election (ii.stricts,as registered and ctist 7«3
voters in «.« 197
Niagara Statk liKSKiivATioN — commissioners of 3.">7
Normal and TiiAiNiNa Schools— list of principals of 3il
North Carolina — population of 2«ii»
North Dakota — population of am
NoRTHKRN New York Institution for Deaf-Mutes — superintendent of. 360
OFFICIAL SK.VLS- of stnte 2^
Officers — asseinl)ly, list of 4.36
county list of 5<tt
senate, list of -~~ 3M
OODENsnURiJ —population of „.... 1.V2
Ohio — population of ~ 2mi
Oneida County — acres of laml nssesseii in ^^ 611
area of. In sfjuare nuli's lol
assembly districts, three in 414
assemblvmen from, names of 423
clerk of board of supervisors of .Vi'i
conunissioners for loaning IJ. S. moneys in .'>28
con^jressional district, in twenty-third . 282
coroners of •'>21
county clerk of 511
county Judge o*' 5n5
QENBBAL IHDBX.
888
OBNEBAL umVX.
«•••«•••••••«
OniBio OouKTT " Ck>ntlnned.
county cleriE of. »........„ „ ,
county Judge of....«^« «......«
county treasurer of ^.^„ ~.^«^^«. ^«.^ 615
district attorney of. « « .«......,.«,^.^ A13
election districts in ^..^..^...^.W
erection of. date of. ^,... «.^.m 149
Judicial district, in seventh „..».,...,.. W
population of. „ ^ 180
real and personal estate in, assessed value ot...........^^....^.. „.i»^^ 611
real and personal estate iu, equalized valuation of. ..... .„........^......». 614
school commissioners in .»..........».m......i....mm......— 531
school commissioner districts in .....mm.mmm.~......m. ...«.m*.m...mmm. 636
senate district, in twenty-eighth <,......„.«. 368
shenffof 609
superintendents of poor of. 618
surrogate of. 607
tazesln, amount and rate of......... 614
state, amount of levy of ....» 617
fees for collecting 617
unpaid, amount of ~ ..»...». 617
town meetings in, when held 616 •
vote of, by election districts, as registered and cast 749
voters in 197
Obajtob County— acres of land assessed in ......~ ^.i.^.. 611
area of, in square miles.............. ISl
assemblymen from, names of.......M ................m. ..«..».». ...^..^mmmm 423
cleric of board of supervisors of. .^...^..^ .... 626
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in «»..»..... ..m» m. 828
congressional district, in fifteenth .....> ................................ 282
coroners of. ......<»..„............. 621
county clerk o£..mm» m........ ...... ....m.^*. 511
county Judge of. ...«..». 506
.county treasurer of. 516
district attorney of. « 613
election districts in 676
erection of, date of 149
Judicial district, In second ^ 490
population of. 181
real and personal estate in, assessed value of. 611
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of. 614
school commissioners in A31
school commissioner districts In S37
senatt' district. In thirteenth 368
senator for 369
sheriff of « ai9
superlnten<lent8 of poor of, .'ilH
surrogate of. 5(f7
taxes in, amount and rate of 614
state, amount of levy of 617
fees for collecting 617
unpaid, amount of 617
town meetings In, when held 525
vote of. by election districts, as registered and cast 750
voters in 197
Ordnance Department — officers of 545
Oregon — population of 200
Orleans County — acres of land assessed In ~ 611
area of. In square miles 151
assembly district, one in 415
assemblyman from, name of. 423
clerk of board of supervisors of. 525
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys In «. ~ 528
congressional d\slTicl,\T\\,\v\T\.^'-^x*v. ^
coroners of. —"• — '»2i
county clerk of
GENERAL INDEX. 889
Oblians CotTNTT — Continued. page.
county Judge of. ^ v 5^
county treasurer of « ■• Sid
district attorney of 013
election districts in > 676
erection of, date of. 15f)
Judicial district, in eighth 490
population of. ^ 1^
real and personal estate in, assessed value of. 611
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of. 614
school commissioners in 531
ischoul commissioner districts in 537
senate district, In twenty-ninth ^....^^ 368
senator for .....^ 369
sheriff of .-^ 509
superinteudentsof poor of. « 518
surrogate of. * 5(»7
taxes in, amount and rate of 614
state, amount of levy of 617
fees for collecting 617
unpaid, amount of. 617
town meetings In, when held 525
vote of. by election districts, as registered and cast 752
voters In 197
OswEOO Canal — section superintendents of 552
principal places and distances on 559
See, also, "Canals."
Obwego City — population of. 152
OsWeoo County — acres of land assessed in 611
area of, in square miles 151
assembly districts, two in 415
assemblymen from, names of 423
clerk of board of supervisors of.. 525
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys In 528
congresnional district, in twenty-seventh 282
coroners of 521
county clerk of 511
county Judge of * 606
county treasurer of ...^^ 515
district attorney of. .M3
election districts in 676
erection of, date of. 150
Judicial district, in fifth 490
population of 182
real and personal estate in, assessed value of. „ 611
real and personal estate In, equalized valuation of 614
school commissioners in 631
school commissioner districts in .^37
senate district, in twenty-first 368
senator for 369
sheriff of. 509
superinteudentsof poor of. 518
surrogate of 507
taxes in, amount and rate of. 614
state, amount of levy of 617
fees for collecting 617
unpaid, amount of 617
town meetings in, when held 525
vote of, by election districts, as registered and cast 753
voters in 197
Otseoo County— acres of land assessed in 611
area of, in square miles 151
assembly districts, two in 415
assemblymen from, names of 423
clerk of board of supervisors of. 525
commissioners for loaning U. S. monej's in 52&
congressional district, in twenty-fourth... 1S?L
coroners of. ^^^
890 GENERAL INDEX.
Otssoo GomiTT— Continiied.
ooanty c16i1e of
county Judge of.
county treasurer of
district attorney of
election districts in
erection of, date of.... „».„ ». .............^.m 119
Judicial district, in 8ixth....M....~........*... ~ ..~ — ••• .m>m.m...~~ ^
population of. ^^ .........^..... ........m.~. 18S
real and personal estate in, astteased Yahieof. 611
real and personal estate in, equalizea valaatioo of. ......... .^. ............. 614
school commissioners in ..m.....m.....~.~............mm.m ..........m..m~.. A31
school commiitsioner districts in.-.. -•— ~.»......»......~~...........m.~mm..~.. 537
senate district, in twenty-third ....—.w...^. ~........~.~..m.m.....m*«.mm. X6
senator for - ...........^ 969
superintendents of poor of. ~.... — ...^..... ......... 518
taxes in, amount and rate of...... .................... 614
state, amount of levy of ........m—m ........>........-...—........ ..~. 617
uup&idf ttlUOUUl (fl «•■••••»••••••••••»•••«•••*•••••••■•«•••••••«•*•• • m »»—»•»■■■»«<■« oil
town meetings in, when hekl. ..................^ ......... ......... 58
vote of, by election districts asregirtered and cant. ................... 735
OTSTBR COMMiaSIONUU ......... SM
PATMASTERS-6BNERAL — department of. 519
JTBAMox uV AREA ^^ pf^MllttLiOu Ol ••*••••••«•••••*«••• * ••••••• ••■••« • •••••••••«• • TT»«iatiTtM«T>T JHW
PiBSOXAL PaopratTT^ assessed value of, in coentlea... — ............... fM
equalized valuation of, in counties ~. ...................... ..«.. 613
Pharmact— state board of, ofBcers of. ..........—•.— ...........................m 357
Population— cities, according to U.S. enameratlon..«».............. 198
Indians, on reservations ....~... 196
state, by counties.. 195
by towns ~ -.-.- IfiO
United Stutes 2U0
vlllaues, according to U. S. enumeration 153
Port of New York — etuigratlon commissioner* of „„.. 364
health oflQcer of .-.~.. « 364
port wardens of 363
quarantine commissioners of ~ 3i>S
Port Wardens — list of. 363
Postmasters ix State — list of ^ 2iH
Post-Offioes in State — li^t of 2ni
PoUGHKEEPSiE — population of 132
Preside.ntof Senatb— see ** Senate."
President.*^ ok United Staffj* — list of, from 17S9 ..^ 268
Printixo — bills and documents .«^ 47fi
Journals .»m.... 477
Prisons — Auburn, officers of ~... 342
Clinton, offlcefj of 343
discharged convicts trom, agent for ~. 313
payments on account of 622
receipts from 622
Sing Sing, otticersof ~.. 343
superintendent of, clerks In otBce of. „ „„ 342
powers and duties of 310
supcrinteinlents of, list of, from 1877 „ 310
Provin«'i\l Congress- presidents of _ 290
Public Biildings — trustees of. .~.*. ».~... 3Si
superintendent of, and clerks in office of ....—..332, 354
Public Instriction- deputy an«l clerks in office of. 341
superiiiten<lent of. powers and duties of. 305
superintendents of.WsV of ..".. -..,.....;............ ., 306
Public Works — see " SupertutewXewV, o^\?v\\!.\\vlNS w\l%.^^
GEKEBAL INDEX. 891
PAOX.
Putnam County— acres of land assessed iti «. 611
area of. in square miles 151
assembly district, one in 415
assemblyman from, name of. 423
cleric of board of supervisors of 625
commissioners for loaning V.a. moneys in 528
congressional district, in sixteenth 282
coroners of. 621
county clerk of. 511
county Judge of~ 506
county treasurer of. 615
district attorney of. 513
election districts in 676
erection of, date of. l.'iO
Judicial district, in second 490
population of. 184
real and personal estate in, assessed value of. 611
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of 614
sctiool commitisionersin 531
school commissioner districts in ~^ 537
senate district, in fifteenth 368
senator for 369
Bheriftof 509
superintendents of poor of. 518
surrogate of 507
taxes in. amount and rate of. 614
state, amount of levy of. 617
fees for collecting 617
unpaid, amount of 617
town meetings in, when held ."^25
vote of. by election districts as registered and cast 756
voters in U97
QUARANTINE COM»|ISSIONERS-llstof. .%3
Quartermasters-General— list of, from 1847 /. 542
Queens County— acres of land assessed in 611
area of. In square miles 151
assembly districts, two in 415
assemblymen from, names of. 423
clerk of board of supervisors of.... 525
commissioners for loaning U. S. monej's In .'>28
congressional district, in first 282
coroners of. .')21
county clerk of. ~ 511
county Judge of .')06
county treasurer of 515
district attorney of ~ 513
election districts in ». ~ 676
erection of, date of. 149
Judicial district, In second 490
population of. 184
real and perNonal estate in. assessed value of 611
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of 614
school commissioners In 531
school commissioner districts In 5.37
senate district, in first 368
senator for 369
sheriff of 5(t9
superintendents of poor of. 518
surrogate of. 507
taxes in, amount and rate of 614
state, amount of levy of 617
fees for collecting 617
unpaid, amount of 617
town meetings in, wiien held .')25
vote of, by election districts as registered and cast 1^
voters in «„...... vsv
892
GEVEBAL INDEX.
fiM.
BAILROAD COMMISSIONERS— list ot from 18SS .....^ 319
secretary and clerks in o(ttc« of. „^.^ ^^.,..^..^^.,^ . 914
Real Estate —assessed valae of, in counties.......^.^...^........*........... ..^ flO
equalized valuation of, in counties. ..........».«...^.......^...^...^.. SIS
Refoematobt, New York Stats — officers ot . .. 961
RaosNTS OF Univeesitt — laws and Journals to be bonnU for. . ^^...^ 477
OiUOCrfl "^- -*"*'*****■ *******■■■■■■ »*■»■*••■**— —*■•»**-»*■'""*"■-"-— T-Tr»TMw<ra»TtT»« »»— ■ QGm)
OfllOQ 8UtU ■••••••••••••••••••«•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••■•••••»••••••«•••••« ii,-!,-! 1 mmsi Ov3
residences and dates of appointment of. , ,, ,, .i. G28
See. also, '' Universitr of State of New York."
jtEQlMEWTS ""* ItSv ox .••••••..• 1 r--|in l-r-l IB ■■■■ ■■■■■■_■■»■ *nj
Reqistbrs of Deeds — list of.....MM.M.. .>.....«.m.,.........~...«— ..... ■■»........» m.,..^ 512
Registration — of voters in l^l ...~..mm...mm........„.............m CTS
RiNBSELABR CouNTT— acres of land assessed liu^..... 611
area of, in sQuare miles ..••..M..M....~M.....MM.MM.».>......MaMMMMM ....m.j;~«. 151
assembly districts, three ln».................««>i..........«......«...««.. 415
assemblymen from, naines of............. ^— ......>w»....»i........»......«.» tB
clerk of board of supervisors of............ Mu.MMM«..MM.....M...u.m....M.M.m. 511
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in »,„»,m,„.^.,,...^.....»..^„ «»..« SB
congressional district, in eighteenth ..... ............m......m»...........m.m.«mw 2B2
coroucro oia«« ••••••••••••••••••••■•••••■•«•••••••••••••••••«•••••••••••■«••••• ■«■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■<■■■■■■» ■§■■ wm%
GOUQty Judge of •• ••••••.••..••••m«.«m.*»«« •^.••••••••••mm««« 816
district attorney of. •— — •• >♦••■>♦«#«> m——m—^^mm^*m^- 513
eiectioQ QiSwricis in •>■••» ■■■■■■••*•••»■■■■■ ••••••••■•••———. —>—•■».»»»»■■■—»■■——#«# oiv
ereovion oif ciftiiG oi »•■■■•••»•••• •••••••••4* •»—••••—•——•—*•»•■••»»••—»«»•»■»»<»»»•—» ■»(p» j«v
Judicial district, in third..«^ . — ................»»......^... ....^m....^.............. 490
IIK)pUifttrion 01 •••••• »•••»•••••■•»•»«■»»»♦ ••————>■•»•■•—■•»»•— •■— —•——■•■—•« ■—##«<» loft
real and personal estate in, assessed value oC .«.. ...............mmm. 611
real and personal estate in, equalised valuation oC.I...............^^....... 614
scnooi commissioners in. »..«««» . ................................... ......................m. sm
school commissioner districts in ...... ............ ....... ..j.. ...... .......... ....m...* 537
senate district, in sixteenth 968
senator for 369
sheriff of ~ ~ 5«i9
superintendents of poor of. > 518
surrogate of A07
taxes in, amount and rate of a.... 614
state, amount of levy ol 617
fees for collecting 617
unpaid, amount of 617
town meetinjps in, when held 525
vote of, by election districts as registered and cast 758
voters m 11I7
Rrporters — assembly, list of 440
senate, list of. 387
Representatives in Congress — list of, In fifty-second congress 272
list of, in tifty-second congress, from state 277
Reservations — Indians on. population of ~ 1^8
state reservation at Niagara - 3J7
Rhode Island — population of. ^^^...^^ 200
Richmond County — acres of land assessed in 611
area of, in s<iu}ire miles v->~« IM
assembly district, one in ~ 416
assemblyman from, name of 423
clerk of board of supervisor.^ of 525
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in 628
congressional district, in first 281
coroners of 522
county clerk of. ~ — 512
county judge of - ~. 506
countv treasurer of - 515
district attorney of — .- 513
election aistT\cl8\n - 676
erection of, date of ~ vev
i.
894 GEyEBAL INDEX.
St. Lawsexce Coustt— Continned. pin.
county rlerk of.....— ~~ — .. , , 512
couuty Judge of ~ .>.~~^ «...«.«..-...«, -.— Stt
county treasurer of— ..........> .— — .~ MC
district attorney in ~ ~.— — - 514
election district* in ^ ~.-— ^.— . 676
erection ol, dale of. — ~ ~.^ 119
Judicial district, in fourth .^_ 4S0
population of. — — — .«.«. Itt
real and personal estate in, asitessed value of-^.^..^ 611
real and personal estate in, equalized Yaluation of. 614
school comral«wloners in ~ 531
school commissioner districts in . ...^ „ ar
senate district, in twentieth......~~~ ..-.~ ^ 364
senator for 3G9
sheriff* of ~— ...— - , , . 510
superintendents of poor of. — ~.. ~...~,-^ .,.„... 518
surrogate of. ~ 5W
taxes in, amount and rate of — ~-~. «.-.^-». 614
state, amount of levy of — ~- ...^ 617
fees of collecting ~ ~ — 617
unpaid, amount of ^ ^ _,^ 617
town meetings in. when held ».„ 525
vote of. by election districts as roistered and cast.. 762
voters in ~..^ «... .^^ .^ 197
St. Regis Ixoiaxs — attorney of. .^^^». ..—.»........... ..^—^ 363
Salt Spbixgs — superintendent of _ -.... ,.^ ^^ .... ,, *». 358
Saratoga Cocxty — acres of land assessed In - ~.....^.. ^. ^ 611
area of. in s^jnare miles ............'. ..~........— ^.^^. 151
assembly districts, twoin_ -~ -...-... — .~.. >. ^ . 416
assemblymen from, names of_ ,»^..^ ^ 423
clerk of board of super\'isors of ^ 525
commissioner? for loaning C 8. moneys in ..«. .^ 508
congressional district, in twentieth ^ ^„ 282
coroners of. ~~~ ^.^^..^^^ 522
county clerk <>f ^ -.^ 512
county jnd;;e of. 5ij6
county trf-asurer of „ „ _ M6
distiict attorney of. _ 514
election 'llstr'cts in .^ 676
ert-ction of. <late <tf ^ ^ 149
Ju.licial 'ii-^trirt, in fourth « 4y0
p<i[)Ulation of ^ In
real ati'l por^o'iai r^tit*.' in. a<'^es<e<l value of ..„ 611
r«'ai an i {(►-rsonal t<tat'* in. e«jualized valuation of-......~-« 61*
schoo. *.<>niini>!.i<>ner> in .V?!
schoul rciTnTni-i-^iontT ili>tri<ts in „„. i^is
senatf- 'ii^trii.r. in t'i?hte«'nth 3»"»8
eherit! "f .MO
sup'rintt-r.'iHiits <»: p^.tr of 51S
suriuiiatt- -.f .'i08
taxes in. atnouiil au'l ratf of. 614
state, amount of levy of 617
f.-e^ for cUt'otlnv: >_. 617
unj»ai'l. amount of 617
town m-etiiiis in, when hel<i 52.'»
v-itt- of. by tie. "lion <li>tricts. as reg^istertnl and cast.... 764
vot»Ts i!i 197
8avin<;s Bank< — c«neral statement as to 661
re-^ounes an-l liabiliti?s of. summary of „. gSl
ScHENEiTAPY t'lTV — population of 152
ScHENKi'T Ki'V t'oi'NTY — ncres of land a^^e»^e•l in 611
area of. in square miles 151
a>seml>ly ilisirici. ov\o \i\ 416
iiNSt'inhlvmiin from, \u\mt; ol > 423
clerk of boarvi ol supetvvsorau^ ^'s*
GEiKTEBAL IKDEX. 895
SoHSNEOTADT CouNTT — Continued. paqb .
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in 529
congressional district, in twentieth 282
coroners of 522
county clerk of. 512
county Judge of 506
county treasurer of 516
district attorney of. 514
election districts in 676
erection of, date of 150
Judicial district, in fourth 490
population of. 187
real and personal estate in, assessed value of 611
real and personal estate In, equalized valuation of. 614
school commissioners in ^ ........^.^ 531
school commissioner districts in 538
senate district, in eighteenth „ 368
senator for .»~~ 369
gherifi of. 510
superintendents of poor of. 518
surrogate of. 608
taxes In, amount and rate of ~ 614
state, amount of levy of 617
fee« for collecting 617
town meetings in, when held 525
vote of, by election districts as registered and cast 765
voters in ~. 197
Schoharie County — acres of land assessed in 611
area of, in square miles. 151
assembly di8tri6t, one in 416
assemblyman ft-om, name of 424
clerk of board of supervisors of. 525
commissioners for loaning U. 8. moneys in 529
congressional district, in twenty-fourth 282
coroners of. — 522
county clerk of. 512
county Judge of 506
county treasurer of 516
district attorney of 514
election districts in ^.^^ 676
erection of, date of. 149
Judicial district, In third 490
population of. 187
real and peisonal estate in, assessed value of. e>U
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of. 614
ichool commissioners in 5.'^1
school commissioner districts in 5a.s
senate dlstrict,ia fourteenth 368
senator for 369
sheriff of 510
superintendents of poor of. - 518
surrogate of 5<i8
taxes in, amount and rate of. 614
state, amount of levy of. 617
fees, for collnctiug 617
town meetings in. when held 62.'»
vote of, by election districts as registered and cast 706
voters in ~ 197
School — moneys, apportionment of. .v/.)
taxes, amount of, etc 61.i
commissioner districts, list of itXi
commissioners of, list ot KMi
city, superintendents of 532
normal and training, principals of. 341
State Industrial, superintendent of 361
SchutlerCounty — acres of land assessed in Gil
area of, in square miles \w
assembJy di^^trict, one In ......„.....»» ^^^^
896 GENE&AIi ISTDEX.
ScHUTLER CocsTT— Continued.
ad:H;n)b1yman from, name of ....,».
clerk of tJoarl of supervisors of ..~— ~ ~ ^ ...^ JO
commissionerti for loaning I'. 8. moneys in «. 529
congressional district. In twenty-eigblh . — ..^..^ M
county clerk of *. ^ '..^ ^«.«-».-. S12
county Judge of. — ^ ^ . M
county treasurer of « «.« ~~~ -..— .-...~....^.,.-...„.^_^. 516
district attorney of. - ~......»....^ ,. ,_ 514
election districtjt In ~~.~ ^..^.^^..^... ^ „.._« . R«
erection oC date of....~.~.. ~ ~ ^...^ _.- . ............ 130
Judicial district, in sixth — ^..^ — — -.— 4S0
population of ~ ~~.»......«. Ie8
real and personal estate in, assessed value of ^ ^ 611
real and personal estate in, equalized valuatfon oL^.^ .^ .^ 6H
school commissioners in .....^ . ...... ........ .--rr.. ......x., ■■.,-,. 531
school commissioner districts in ..~ ~ ^ ....... ...... 538
senate district, in twenty-eighth - 368
otrllnlOr li/r»««**««»«a«>*****«Ba* •••••• ••••••••■ ••••••»••••••••••••««»•«*•••««•••••••*« ^^ , j « -, m ■ i •w*
superintendents of poor of .....~.~ ................^ ^.. ..,....,. 518
surrogate of. ~- . — — .-^ — .. ...^ 508
taxes in, amount and rate of — ~ »..^. , 614
state, amount of levy of ~ «~ „ ...-.«........- —^ 61T
fees for collectings s^... — ...>...>.... 617
town meetings in, when held ^ _. .....«»«. 525
vote of. by election districts as registered and cast .,.-,.«».. ......^ 767
Seals — offlcial* of state .....4..........^ 286
Seaxax's Fcxd axd Retreat — trustee* of — «.. 365
Secretary of State — deputy and clerks in office ot «. . .«..- 335
duties of. ~ 294
v0l6 ior« in i9afi*.->**>**«««*«»*«*«***«*««*««*«*«*****>«*«*«*««**««**«***««*««***««. •••••••••«••*«•*«•• '^
Secretaries of State — list of, from 1778 ..^ . 294
Senate, State — admission to floor of. -..~ 404
billM, intro<luction of, etc ., 3ft?
bUNlnes<. order of. ifl
committee of the whole of „ 3(7
clerk of, .lmi«\< of 393
clerks of, from 1777 379
conimitti^e>, duties <>f 3^5
committees <«f, :.r IS '-'-l-^VJ „. ?-^
districts as Mr^.itiiz- i in l>7y 367
executive se>^i)n-« <•! •1'^
general or'ler> of 31*
Joint rules of. and assembly .»... »72
librarian ot, -luty of M
librarv. taking of b<» »ks from v*i
members ot". Ii<t of. for 1 >»•.<> -I'^y: J ;«9
li-t of. from l'-17 370
P'.)<>t -Office aldre-iSpN anl residences of. in .Albany _ 580
previous service of. in legislature .V>3
ri:rht>; and duties of ?fH
vote for. In Ivv* and l-^'.d 7iC
miscellaneous provisions is to 4<>4
motions and tiieir precedence 400
otlicers of. list of 3>4
order of business iu 3ir2
president of «.-.. SG
questions of order in — 40l
quorum, proceedings in absence of ,..^.... 405
report'-rs of. list of ~ 367
resolution"; for expenditure of money, how decide<l 4«5
rules, alteration or rescission of „ - 4<K
rule.s an<l orders of. ~ «~... ■<92
special on\ers of vv—v;- ■: "l^^
Senate United St.vtea— .vaem\jftv*v>\,\\\mVs-iAv:.vivA<»\v'^^%>^ — in^o
OENEBAL INDEX. 897
ScRATi, Unitxd States— Continued. paqi.
members of, fh)m New York state. ...... .^^..^ 278
BlNATOES, Stats — list of, for 1892^93 969
list of, from 1847 „ 370
post-office addresses, and residences of, in Albany ....« 380
previous service of, in legislature 383
rights and duties or, under rules „ 394
vote for, in 1889-1891 792
Sbnatoss, United States — list of, in fifty-second congress 270
list of, from 1789 » 278
Sknsoa Countt— acres of land assessed In 611
area of, in square miles 151
• assembly district, one in 416
assemblyman from, name of. 424
derkof board of supervidors of 525
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in 529
, congressional district, in twenty-eighth. 282
. coroners of. »« ........m«> 522
county cleric of. ^— m.... 512
county Judge of 506
county treasurerof. 516
district attorney of. 514
election districts in.. 676
erection of, date of. 149
Judicial district, in seventh •. 490
population of 188
real and personal estate in, assessed value of 611
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of. 614
school commissioners in ^ 531
school commissioner districts in „ S38
senate district, in twenty-sixth m^m 368
senator for 369
sheriff of 510
superintendents of poor of 518
surrogate of ........... im
taxes in, amount and rate of. 614
state, amount of levy o£. » 617
fees for collecting.. -^ 617
unpaid, amount of 617
town meetings in, when held „ 525
vote of, by election districts, as registered and cast 767
voters m 197
Seneca Indians— attorney of 365
Session Laws — printing and distribution of. » 477
Sheriffs —list of 509
Shore Inspeotob— name and address of. 364
SiNQ SiNQ Prison— officers of. 343
Soldiers — number of. furnished by states from 1861 to 1865 546
Soldiers AND Sailors* Home— trustees of. 362
South Carolina— population of. «. 200
South Dakota — population of. M, 200
Speakers- of assembly, list of, Arom 1777 418
powers and duties of. 453
of house of representatives, from 1789 277
Staff of Governor— duties of. 540
list of 334
See, also.** Militia."
State — adjutant-general of, duties of 540
office of, employees in 545
ac^utants-general, list of, from 1784 » 541
agent for discharged convicts 343
Agricultural Experiment Station, officers of 331, 358
Agricultural Society, officers of. 669
area of, by counties 151
arbitrators, list of. 323
assessors, list of, from 1850 315
Asylum for Idiote, officers of "J**.
atylama. Insane, superintendents and o1&c«ic«ol... ^^'^
'57
898
flvATB — Continaed.
attorner-fenenl oC. flflee'M, iliiwilM •■• dnfcsln .
s for. in If"
Totefor. in mo..
altoinieys-seiiena oC litt of fh» 1777.
Iwnfcing dftpmnmtni, deiNitj and defies *■ 3#
•aprrintendenu oC Hit of ._......_..__.....__^..._....^ 312
board of #^»«»«i ■■»■ _ 333
board of duurf ties, membcn and*
board of clainM, comminiDMn oC Hk oC :
ofllee of derk oC ■ -
board of eqnailxatloo and
boaidof healtb,cominlwlonfraoC lltttoC
oOlcectaffof
rpprecentativcs of dl7 boards on.
board of mediation and arbitrMnoo,
aecretaryof ^......^
board of pbaniiac7,ofltoen of^
board of railroad cotmniMi<incni.iial at meibaa oCfraoi ?— ? V
office foroeof ■ __«__« «—_ au
botanist , ....._.^ __ _,_ .......««.....-..— ..«.._«_«....«,._i__ Ml
borean of canal alEdnu clerks *« ST
of statistics of labor.
bnreaa
clerks in.
bureau <^ military statistlci. keeper oC ..—...................^ 3B»
canal commissioDera, list oC IhHO 1817 . ,, ., ................^ SM
canals . i !■■.■ - . i.. 9Bt
cities in. .^ ....^....,............,.,...^.....,.^.,...,.,.,^..^ IS
dvil flenrice commiainn. MWailMliaMiii oi, fiwB '^f* an
office force oC
colonial KoremorSi list ct..^.
commissioners In lanacr, list oC .
secretarr and clerk ot....... •
comptroller, depotj and derks in
vote for. In l»l.... ■,,■■ ~- ■■ 788
comptrollers, list <rf, from 1797 ■ .~~.~.....».««^ BS
constitation — •. ».- 57
index to.........
vote upon, and amendments....^,
counties in ~~. — —
popalation of..~ ~.~
daity commissioner —
oflBce of.
debt from 1^38 ~».
engineer and surveyor. canaK power of, as to.
deputy and clerks in office of....
vote for, in 1891 ~ •• j.
enfrineers and surveyors. fh>m 1781. lUt crfl.....
entomolosist "— ......~...~»» ................. ....... wi
factory inspectors, list of. ~ « ~ ....3SS, S8
forest commission, cdbimissioners of. ~....~.».............~~~ 32.
office of — — ~ - ~ ...~.~..~. w
geoloirist ~ - —— —«>»♦—»"« — *•»
government, officers and boards ot, for 1892. «.... 331
governor, vole for, in 1S91 ..^.^..^^^ ..^.........^ - ^
governors, colonial and stale, list of. ~~ ..~.....<.......~. w9
nospital districts, list of ^.................^ 334
hospitals for insane, officers of ....~~-.~ „......~....~.~«...... Sw
Indian reservations in ~ ~ ^...~. 1»
inspectors of state prisons, list of. .— ~..-~ ....^.......^ 309
institutions for blind, officers of. ~ .....'.....~.~~.. 360
Institutions for deaf and dnmb, superintendents of. ., — . — . 361
library. laws and Journals to be bound for ..........h.................^. 477
reimiatioas ofT. ~ - ...436-638
library, staii of .«».»..................«......■..............•.•..........»»»»»■»«».»»»*»»«.....«.«..— ww
lieu tenant- goveTnoT, vot* tor, in 1S91 783
lieutenant-ROVCTOOTa o\.\\&\.o\.iroiuv\Tr» "^-«-*~ «»»" ^
medical society, YkmltA ot examva«T% o\ ^aR
OKNERAL INDBX.
normal And tralalng octaools, piliiel|Hliirf ..hh».^
la conoUgt....
iitlce i^,(topn^KiiliilnkalD._
nDBBH Qhstt— •«« of land iMiinrl la
uei at. In uoue mUM
saaHnBlrWrloU,tiniln. _.>..«...
uaemblniieqframtiumei ofl-^.— >-- w,—^,
clHk onuiud <tf (apMVlMn ot.-,-~— ..-— -
caramiHdoiiennrlMiiliiaU. a. moDeriui-.
concnntoiiil ilUilet, In tw<mtr-Dlatli
900 onrsBAL nrosz.
Oomrrr—OootiinMd.
■diool ooomtailoaer distrtcta ia ..
ite district, in twcatj-Mvmtk.
wiuUoT for
■Iieriflrof »«.»..-«
CperintradcnU of poor of..
rrogat«of.
taxes In, amoant and rate «^ - . iu
stale, amoant of lerjr of
fees for *vJi**«»t«y fo
Cnpaid, anxMintrf §o
town meeungs In, when *"*« m
vote ot by election distrleta. as ivgMeredaad **— *- -- TM
SirFPOLK OouMTT— acres of land i
area oC In aqnare mllf
aswmblj district, one In .....
aswmMjman from, name o
dark of board of sapenriBon of.
commissioners for leaninff U. 8.
congressional district, la first .~.
coroners of..
connc* cierK oi................... ........... ....... ..................i
county jo€igeo».. .................... ....■■.....■..•■■... ■■..■■■..... ...i
eoonty treasurer oil.. .»..■». —......»..■..■.■.■..■.■»...■ »«•.■
district attorney oi1.«.~.....»«..i..m«......»i..»...«».m.. ......««.«
election districts in ........,, .^.......~.. i ■ ■«.
erection oi, oaie oi . «....»«.M»..«M.«»i»m»... .»»»■■»««■■.»■■■». i
Jndiclal district, in second........ ■■■....» m^—— mm^
ponmatfon oi*.... .......................... .....■■»........■..—>■■.■■ w
nMU and personal estate in, aasemsd vaiaa «£..««.......
real and personal estate in, ectoaUied TataatioB of
adiool commifisionerB In .».....».«......, ...«>.. ■
achool commissioner distrieta in............ .«
senate district, in.flrst ...».mm..m.........m.m....m«...m.m.«
aenacor lor .............».».......♦......».».............■...■■■■■■.■..■>■■*
Bocnu oi . ................. . .......... . .....»..........♦..♦...............<
saperintendents of poor of. — ..
sarri^ate of
taxes in, amount and rate of........ ~ ~....
state, amount of levy of
fees for col lectiog
unpaid, amount of
town meetings in. when held _
vote of. by election districts, as registered and cast..
voters in —* ...............
SULUVAX CocxTT — acres of land assessed in
area of, in square miles.
assembly district, one in
a.«semblyman from, name of.
clerk of board of supervisors of
commissioners for l<4piing U. 8. moneys In .«...
congressional district, in fifteenth
coroners of m ...m~...mm.
county clerk of.
county Judge of. m.
county treasurer of
district attomev of «
election districts in
erection of, date of.
Judicial district, in third
population of ~.
real and personal estate in, assessed value of.
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of....
school commissioners in
school commissioner districts in ~ ~
senate district, in thirieenth ~
(flenatorfor —
GBKBBAL IJSTDBX. 901
SvLUVAN GomfTT— Continaed. piM.
BUjIcriUvvUQGIlvO UI |MK/r Ol •••••••••••••••••«•«••«•««••••••««••••••••••••«••••«•••«*,«.••••••••• 9lo
surroi^ate of » .»....^., ..............^..^ 508
taxes m, amount and rate of..».M.......M ~ ~~....^mm........ 614
state, amount of levy of „.....« ^«« „...., 617
fees for collecting '. „ 617
nnpaid, amonnt of„ «.„ 617
town meetings tu, when held » 525
vote of. by election districts, as registered and cast 771
voters in ........./...„... ..^ 197
SUPBBINTENDBNT OF BANKINa DlPARTMXNT — dUtleS Of, etC .«..~ 311
deputy, and clerks in office of. .^..^.............. ..; ....„ ,.„„ 340
list of, from 1851 « „ « 312
SUPEKINTENDKNT OF IMSUBANC£ PXPABTMXNT — dUtlfiS Of ^ 313
ofQceof. ,.......,».. ,. 330
list of. - ««. 314
SUPKRINTKNPENT OF OnONDAQA SaLT SpRIVOS — Office Of 329, 3SS
8UP£BINT8in>BNT OF PUBUO BUILDINOS — Office of ............ A 326, 364
8UP£BIMT£in>XMT OF PUBUO ISTSTBUCTION— offlCO Of .......m..».. 341
duties of v............. ..M.. »»M.... SOS
list of. « ., 306
SuPBBiKxsNDXNT OF PuBUG WoBKS— assistants and clerks of 338
canals, powers of, as to .~«....«...» 5S0
duties of. «MMM. » 307
list of, from 1878 « «.«.. ...................... 307
SnPBBINTSNDENT OF StATB P&ISONS' Office of. Stt
8VPJSBINT»efDSNT OF WxiaHTs' AND* J^EASUBKB -- Offlce'of i..!.....*!!!**^, 3S6
SuPBBiNTSNDSNTS — city Superintendents of schools.... 632
section, on canals «... SOt
SVPBKMK CouBT — departments of 487
general terms of 4S7
Justices of... ....M 488
reporter of. » 488
terms of *. 487-491
Sdpbbmb Coubt, United States— Justices and officers of 284
Suboeons-Genebal— list of, from 1847 M3
BUBBOOATES — Ust of. 507
special ......M. 508
Stbacuse — population of „... „ 152
TAXES — county, amount of. « 613
rate of, on aggregate valuation 613
school, amount of. ~ 613
apportionment of. 539
state, amount of.... ^..,. 613
tax levy for. 616
unpaid, in counties ; 616
town, amount of 613
Tennessee— population of 200
TXBMS OF Coubt — circuit court of U. 3. 281
district courts of United States 286
supreme court of state „mm.., ~.... 487-491
of United States -^ 284
TxBUiTOBiES —delegates from, in flfry-second congress......... 276
population of. ~ ~ 200
Texas- population of » 200
TiooA County — acres of land assessed in 611
area of, in square miles l&l
assembly district, one in 410
assemblyman from, name of. 42t
clerk of board of supervisors of. 626
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in, 529
congressional district, iu tweuty-sixth „......».,
902 OSVIBAL IVDSZ.
Ouuni ^ OoBftlinMd.
oomoen oC^
conntj derk oC
cuantj Jadse oC
oonntj tieMorer of.
4iatrtci sttonwr oC ....
dectioa diitricU ia
cractkm oC date oC
Jadlctel diitrici, in HzUi
popaltion ot
real and pewooal fUte in,
;ln
distrtct. In tvcniy-ilxlh
for.
flqierinlcDdenti of poor oCm
of.
inzcs in, Mnoant and rate of
■tnte, ainoant of levy oC
oonnnHBiooers for loantnff u . B. aentfi \
coMgff wlonal diatrict, in twontyrigiri
corooereof.
county derk of. , — . .,■■ SIX
eoantj Jodseof....^ 5M
eoantj treasarer of. ^.^ ~ ,,. SM
4Ssti1ct atromej of. .'—.. ... ■■ 514
election districts in...._.»~.~..._. ..>....... _. . 0B
crectioD of. date of. ... ......._......._ 19i
judicial district, in sixth ^ , ■ - . ■ 4Si
popaiation of-^.........-. .—^ ..■.. ..., , IM
real and personal estate in, aaaeaaed valne of .., Ml
leal and personal estate in, equalised ralnadon of 614
school commissioners In- ~. .~~. ~. ..._......... 33t
school commissioner districts In . —
senate district, in twentj-sixth . ■ , 368
senator for .... — >~ - ■ , _....__ 3C9
sberifTof .JL.................... .■■.-~. .. ■ MO
nperintendents of poor ol............. SIS
nrrofrate of. — .... , ... .-■■. -„■■ , Sti
taxes in, amount and rate of. ............. ......... . ■ .. C14
state, amoont of Icrj of ■■ , ■■■ 07
fMS for collecting — ttt
unpaid, amoont of — ..i <I7
tovn meetiugsin, when held. 3iS
▼ote oC hj election districts, as registered and ra^t 773
Msxmes ^tirne of holding _ .-. — . -■ ■ SOi
.^'8 — popaiation of state hy — .. ~... ^ ■. . ■■ ■■ Mi
registratjon of Toters in .- Cn
taxes of. amoont oC etc .................... ■ ,.,,.. ,m 63
▼ote In, for 1891 .................. <7S
usintKK— depatj and clerks in ofBce of , .. , ST
duties of ...
Toce for, in^Wl — 7?r
^■^■mana — lilt of, finm Vn% -» — 2**
I
dcfkotlHMsdoC. -_ —
ooro&<n ot
eaootr cierk «£
coantr i*Ti4xe oC
CQcatr creafarcr oC
(hMrict atcoraer «IL.
^{cctioD -listrtcta in ~
erection oC dare of
SO
M4
ju liciAl diiuict. Id foarth
popalaUoa nt.
real and penoaal estate in. ^
real awl penooal ectate in^eqaaKaed
acbool commiMionen in ...
•cboot commiHiooer dutrtcta In
senate disblct. In nineteenth —
senator for ..... — .,,
•taeriirof
ttl
■apertntendenta of poor of-
iarrocate of.......
taxes in. amoant and rate oC.
•tate. amoant of lery of —
fees for collecting
nniMtd, araoQDt of
town meetinip In. when held
Tote ot by electioo dlstrtcta. a
Toter* in.....^..
sat
us
CM
War 07 RxBELUOS — loldieri famialied Unioo armjr dm It
WasnsiGTOV Cocrrr — acre* of land ' '-
area of. In Miaare mUn . ...~...~. —
aMemMr dlstilcta. two in
771
191
4n
OEKBRAL Ui^PEX. 905
WAaHIMQTON COTTNTT — GoDtinued . PA9I.
clerk of board of super visors of M ^...» . . 526
commissioners for loaninir U. S. moneys in 529
congressional district, in eighteenth ~ ^ 282
coroners of —», «..« 522
county clerk of. ~ 512
county Judge of ^ 5(M
county treasurer of ~ 516
district attorney of. 514
election districts in ^. 676
erection of, date of. , 149
Judicial district, in fourth «..».... 490
population of. «. 193
real and personal estate in, assessed value of. 611
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of.. 615
school commissioners in 532
school commissioner districts in »..m....... 539
senate district, in sixteenth 368
senator for 369
sheriff of « 510
superintendents of poor of. 518
, surrogate of. 508
taxes In, amount and rate of 615
state, amount and levy of 618
fees for collecting ■» 618
unpaid, amount of 618
town meetings In, when held 526
vote of, by election districts, as registered and cast 776
voters In 197
Washington — population of. 200
Washington's HKASQUARTEKS — trustees of 364
Watkrtown — population of „ IS2
Wayne County— acres of laud assessed in 612
area of, in square miles 151
assembly districts, two in ,^ 417
assemblymen from, names of. „ 424
clerk of board of supervisors of « 626
commissioners for loaning U.S. moneys in. 529
congressional district, In twenty-seventh „ 2^2
coroners of. ^ 522
county clerk of. 512
county judge of ^ 506
county treasurer of « „ ^.... 516
district attorney of 514
election districts in „ 676
erection of, date of...... , 150
Judicial district, in seventh 490
population of. ,^ 193
real and personal estate in, assessed value of. 612
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of. 615
school commissioners in 532
schoul commissioner districts in 539
senate district, in twenty-eighth 368
senator for «..«..,. ».«, 369
sherlflTof ...^ 510
superintendents of poor of. « 518
surrogate of. „ 508
taxes in, amount and rate of 615
state, amount of levy of 618
fees for collecting 618
town meetings in, when held 526
vote of, by election districts, as registered and cast. » 776
voters In » 197
Weights and Mbasitres- superintendent of. 325
Westchester County— acres pf land assessed in » 612
area of, in square miles 151
assembly districts, thfMlSi 417
assemblymen from, p^m^tf. m ».». 4'^
906
QENBRAL INDEX.
WiBTCHSsnot GouiTTT — Oontlnued. paob.
clerk of boftTd of supcrvisorR ot,» ••MaMM«>*wu»>M*«MM*»*»«aMMM.».M.»*MMM>« SOB
commissioners fbr loaning U. 8. monesys in ..^...«.». ..^....^.m..^ 929
congressional district, in loarteenth^ ^^....^ ^ 281
county clerk of ~ m.............m ^.,»„^..:..»,-^„,.„^.—».^,^^,^^. 512
GOUUiy^ JuO^c Of ••••••«••••••• »••••••••••■••»•■»•• • *••••••<•••«»»—»>••——#»—» ■»■—■—»—•#>*> O^D
COUIIvy^ 1 1 'CttS U TCr Ol l 'TTTT* r i - ■ — Tr~T~~T"T * * ■ -n 'Ttl ■>■■■■ ■■>■■•—>>■■■■■■■■■■■ «Mw
ClCClrlvIl QlDbrlvwS 111 » —••—•>••—••••••••••••••••>•••—»•>•>•■■••«•■»»»••##— ^■^■••■>»>»»»»>»»<^« viw
erection of, date of. ~.^^.».^ ..^ ^^......^i...^.... 149
Judicial district, in second ..m....... „^^.^,^„.^...^ 490
population of ■ .......... ...••M..........U........CI.M.. mi mm t i i i ■,_iiiii,ni .u«. 198
real and personal estate lo, aasMsed Talne <Mr...».. .»».«»..«m.»m»........ 612
real and personal estate In, equallMd Talaation of ^^...,^^,^ 615
register of deeds. r »...»..» »^.....m....... 612
scnool commissioners in » ..„ ^..„ SSt
school commissioner districts in ; 339
senate district, in twelttb> ~» »... 368
0O9iltl Ol« •••••■••••••«••••• ••••••••••••••■••••••••■•■»•«■••••••••••••••«••••••••••••••••••*««•«••••••■•• vlw
8up6rint6ndeiit8 of poor of. •••••••«•••••••••••«••«•*••• • • ..>•.,—■»—„.« 518
BU 1 iOq A^V Ol. ••••••••••••••••••••• • m ^••••s •••••• •••••••«• ••••••••••«•••••«••••••••••••••••••••••••••• wl0
wAXCo ITif ttmOUnv ftUCl rftlO Ol«»»«««««*«aa*a» ••••••»•••••••••■•••«••••••••••■•••••••••••••••« uio
SlAi^ AlU01in« Ol iCtJT 01 ••••••••■••••••••••**«*«M«B****««*«*«»****a«*a*»»a««*««««»»a«M* vlO
IGvQ lOr COIiOCuDm •••■ ■•••—••••^••* •••••••»••— ———##«»• •••••••••••••••«•••■••••••.••••• 010
vote of, by election dlftricts as reglttered and cairt.«............»... 777
▼oters in » — „ 197
Wbstbbn HousBor RBPuesTOE WoMSW— trustees o£.........«».....MM. ........ aiB
WiSTBBN Nbw Toek iNsnTDTioN FOK DxAF-JIunB — oOloeni of .............. 980
nrXoT VHtOiNiA *|^pO|)11lftuOu Ol •••••••••••••••*»•••••••• ••—*••——»• —•—•—•••■<■»♦•»•»— «Wr
WiLLARD Statb Hospital'— trustees and raperlntendent »£...»............ MS
Wisconsin— population of. .....«.» 200
WOMEN ~~ Asylum for PeeDle'SAinueQ *.»....*.......•.... ................. . ............ 349
W0MBN*8 Monument Fund ^ statement of 580
Wtominq — population of 200
Wyoming County — acres of land assessed In « 612
area of, in s(iiiare miles 151
assembly district, one in - 417
assemblyman from, name of. 424
clerk of board of 8up<trvisors of 526
commissioners for loaning U S. moneys in 529
congressional district, in tbirty-flrst 282
coroners of 522
county clerk of. - ~ 512
county Judge of. 506
county treasurer of. 516
district attorney of. — 514
election districts in 676
erection of, date of 150
Judicial district, in eighth 490
population of. ~ 194
real and personal estate in, assessed value of. 612
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of. 615
school conimiRsioners in 532
school commissioner districts in 539
senate district, in thirtieth 368
senator for ~ 369
sheriff of. 510
superintendents of poor of ~ 518
surrogate of. - 5(i8
taxes in, amount and rate of. 615
state, amount of levy of 618
fees for collecting 6|8
unpaid, amount of 618
town meetings in, when held .«^^';.'V 526
vote of, by e\eciiotiA\alT\c.Vft,»aT«i«\%\«twV%st\^*A 780
voters in ••• • ........r^r'~»*"— >~- —-•• — ••^ — .. \ST
GENERAL INDEX. 907
PAGE.
YATES COUNTY— acres of land assessed In 612
area of, in square miles » 151
assembly district, one in 417
assemblyman from, name ol 424
clerk of board of supervisors of. 526
commissioners for loaning U. S. moneys in 527
congressional district, in twenty-ninth 282
coroners of 522
count)* clerk of. 512
county Judge of 506
county treasurer of. 516
district attorney of. 514
election districts in 676
erection of, date of. < 150
Judicial district, in seventh ; 490
population of. 195
real and personal estate In, assessed value of. 612
real and personal estate in, equalized valuation of. 615
school commissioners in 532
school commissioner districts in 539
senate district, in twenty-eighth 368
senator for .3(>9
sheriff of. 510
superintendents of poor of. 518
surrogate of 508
taxes in, amount and rate of. 615
state, amount of levy of 618
fees for collecting 618
town meetings in, when held 526
vote of, by election districts, as registered and cast „...^ 780
voters in 197
YoNKERS — population of 152
328 ,74
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