THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1880/1880-09-24.pdf · 2018. 9. 28. ·...

8
DEMOCRATIC INSPECTORS OF ELECTION, 1880. THE CITY RECORD. Vol.. VIII, .Second Assembly District. I . James McNeill, boarding-house, 9601ivers'. John Murphy, cigars, 290 Front st. 2. James Lambert, printer, 42 Oliver st. Thomas McCarthy, clerk, 27 Roosevelt st. 3. James I. McKillop, clerk, 4 Henry St. R. J. 1-fuggard, laborer, 5o Madison st. 4. James B. Smith, clerk, 47 Cherry st. David Cahill, perfumer, 26 James st. 5. James \V. Brown, printer, 53 Oak st. S. J. Gilligan, salesman, 3 Batavia st. 6. William 'McCarthy, boots, 49 James st. John 1'. Tighe, express, 63 Cherry st. 7. James I )oran, sailmaker, 79 Oliver st. William Johnson, clerk, 22 Oliver st. S. George Niven, Jr., bookkeeper, 53 Oak St. F. J. Gallagher, agent, 125 Roosevelt st. 9. John J. Cremin, speculator, 24 Cherry st. P. v1cl)onald, printer, 66 New Chambers st. to. Robert Racover, clerk, 105 Chatham st. John '1 T. Martin, clerk, 430 Pearl st. I t . William G. 5lnrphy, agent, t & 3 Madison st. Robert 1• t,>uinlan, clerk, 36 Vandewater st. 12. Charle F. Smith, cigars, 235 \\'illiam at. Jonathan Bertnann, packer, 2J3 William st. 13. E. J. Conran, driver, 15 Jacob st. , Cornelius O'Donnell, printer, 4 I)over ;t. 14. E. T. Melvin, salesman, 27 Chambers st. J. V. McBride, bookbin(er, 547 Pearl St. I5. John J. Buckley, foreman, 50! Pearl st. John J. I)onolrue, bookbinder, i5 City Hall Place. 16. Charles Foley, clerk, 478 Pearl St. Simon Gavin, butcher, 480 Pearl .t. 17. Janes Flanagan, (insmuh, 46 Mulberry st. 'Thomas Fallon, black,ntith, 4S7 Pearl St. t8. James Campora, fruit,, 17 Baxter st. 'Thomas M. \1cKieruau, clerk, 95 T'ark st. 19. Thomas P. Coyle, porter, 77 Mulberry st. Michael Gaughan, mailer, 28 Mott st. 20. Hugh O'Donnell, salesman, 220 Canal st. Samuel lieanosh, mason, 13 Elizabeth St. 21 . Thomas Riley, peddler, 72 Mutt st. J. Mulro,,ney, Jr., hatter, 7I Mulberry st. 22. Arthur Martin, truck mars, 3 Franklin St. Michael McGlone, untl)rellas, 85 Mulbt rry st. . Samuel Murphy, undertaker, 40 Division St. John T. Rooney, type dresser, 132 Leonard St. 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 10 It 12 13 14 15 t6 17 I'S 19 20. Peter Gilhooly. merchant, 520 Broome st. John J. Foster, printer, 85 Sullivan St. 2t. Frank Vail, clerk, 2S Grand st. August F. Hoppe, carver, 52 Sullivan St. 22. II. F. Scl niale. porter, 21 Thompson St. James Ferris, tinsmith, 41 Grand St. 23. John Martin, engineer. t3 Macdougal st. James McCaffrey. teamster, 6o \Vooster st. 24. Win. J. Farley, clerk. 446 Broome st. Michael Connolly, clerk, I17 Varick st. 25. James M. Kerr, lawyer, 150 Sullivan St. Theo. I'. Kelly, clerk, 507 Greenwich St. 26. Philip O'Neil, butcher, 477 Canal st. Richard Laurent, clerk, 75 W. Houston St. 27. \Vm. J. 1'ruchsess, cooper, 267 Spring St. Mayor AVohlgemuth, feathers, to, Bleecker street. 28. Charles Murray, carpenter, 154 Illeecker St. Mathias J. McCusker, clerk, 136 I ludson st. 29. S. Curtis Rifenburg, auctioneer, 23 Leroy st. John R. Slater, gas fixtures, 76 Macdougal street. Sixth Assembly District. I . Jame: J. Doran, trttcknian, 326 Monroe st. Andrew 1. Ford, boilerm n aker, 324 Aloroe st. 2. llgniel Brady , clerk, 5 :11angiii st. Patrick McAleer, tinsmith, tig5 Water st. 3. James 13. Blake, undertaker, 19 ilangin st. James J. AV 'biting. printer, 2 Broome t. 4 T. S. \\heeler, printer, 174 Broome t. John isle E'hillips, watchman, 27 1 ompkinsst. 5. Patrick J. fwngg, cooper, 5 Sheriff St. Jos. \V. Siebert, butcher, 44 I,csrts St. 6. llugh 1. Gallia, conductor, S Ridge st. dames Shaw, track man, t7 Lcwis st. 7. Ch arles Booth, clerk, 3to Delancey St. (;eorgeStrassner,Jr.,h:uhsr, 290 1 )elancey St. 8. William \Vendliug, painter, 107 Clinton st. John Gilligan, finisher, 72 Broome St. 9. (i, W. Gilbert, clerk, 79 Columbia St. Frank B. Dazian, salesman, 272 Delancey st. lo. Geo. \V. Jones, caulker. to Willett St. John J. Biible, trimmer, I; Sheriff St. II. John 1). McCarthy, packer, 27 Willett st. John Carey, printer, 44 Sherill St. 12. 11. 1). E31ack, reporter, 430 Grand st. John Wallace, clerk, 61 Columbia st. 13. Thomas Armstrong, printer, 405 E. 14th st. 'Thomas Sheridan, clerk, 59 Willett st. 7. Stephen Kinney, cigars, 230 Sullivan St. i'tlatthew (Swell, at leisure, 43 W. 16th st. 8. W. II, Denney, mason, 36 Clinton place. Abram Coddiugton, clerk, 85 W. 3d sL 9. \Vtn. H. Dusenberry, lawyer, 2 Christopher street. Charles J. Arthur, plumber, 18 Cornelia St. to. Joshua Kantrowitz, lawyer, 116 6th ave. John T. Teeny, cooper, 85 6th ave. I t . henry M. Niver, real estate, 170 W. ioth St. I2. John Kelly, clerk, 204 W. 13th st. John I1. '1 bode, grocer, 46 1'erry st. 13. (:eo. W. McCormick, real estate, 42 Clinton place. \Vm. J. Pagan, broker, 46 8th ave. 14. Edwin L. Mullis, fancy goods, 50 Greenwich avenue. Germain R. Antonini, clerk, 75 W. 3d St. 15. 11. S. Cates, milk, 135 6th ave. Thomas S. Titnpson, agent, 19 W. 16th st. 16. S. N. Severance, clerk, Grand Central Hotel. I lenry A. Simpson, clerk, 107 Bleecker st. 17. Bernard J. Gaffney, express, 9 Union court. M. J. Levin, coal, 6 Union court. t8. George H. Purser, Jr., at leisure, 93 W. i ith street. William F. Shady, clerk, 138 Clinton place. Ig. Thos. E. Kennedy, plumber, 174 6th ave. James Mulvaney, carpenter, 305_' W. t3thst. 20. George Benson, plumber, t5 7th ave. Benjamin F. Coyte, shoes, 155 6th ave. 21. John W. Hart, Jr., clerk, 75j2' Greenwich avenue. John J. Norris, clerk, 96 Grove St. 22. E. J. Stewart, desks, 259 W. 12th st. Isaac M. Scudder, clerk, 38 Perry st. 23. John J. Crumley, clerk, 279 W. I2tll St. I)avid C. Connolly, clerk, 77 Christopher St. 24. John islcNicol, at leisure, 221 W. 13th St. Bartholonr_w McCusker, clerk, 300 W. 25th street. 25. \\'m. Vail, plumber, 64/2 University place. \Villiani Walker, stables, 23 W. 13th St. 26. Alfred E. Beaver, tahles, 58 W. 15th st. John 11. fowler, collector, 202 \Vaverley place. 27. T. Seymour Goodman, clerk, 153 W. 14th trcet. George S. Simpsc,n, clerk, 107 Bleecker st. 28. Charles B. Lawrence, boiicr maker, 246 W. 16th street, James Hart, porter, 220 W. r6th St. 29. Geor;e C. Platt, clerk, t 12 W. 16th St. James O'Donnell, agent, t33 W. 16th St. 30. Sylvester 1.. Samuel, agent, 31 \V. 16th St. George B. Edgeworth, nurse, 154 W. 18th since[. 31. Edward McQuade, fireman, 158 W. t9th St. '1 Fos. M. Dillon, chairs, 128 W. 19th st. 32. Joel Lazarus, cigars, iiS 8th ave. Sidney Osborne, engraver, 2 Neilson place. 33. James J. Mathieu, clerk, [II W. igth st. Philip Crosscn, driver, 131 W. i9th St. 34. Fleury Ileimerdinger, dentist, 343 6th ave. 35. Maurice Werner, flowers, 150 W. 21st Si. Garrett N. Ford, engraver, 46 F. toth St. Grghth :9yyinBR Disd-icl. I. Chas. Stoerzer, lodging house, 23 Bayard St. Thomas G. Bentley, type keruer, 72 Division Street. 2. Wm. G. AMcDermott, tobacco, 48 Christie St. Henry Hartman, barber, 132 Canal st. 3. 0. F. Bernet, bookkeeper, toe Eldridge St. Anthony W. I lubner, bookkeeper, S Allen St. 4. Nicolas I-I. W. Schutt, lawyer. i 12 Hester St. Denis j. Mulcahy, printer, 75 Canal st. 5. Samuel Davis, hats, io Essex st. Isaac Fry, real estate, 41 Canal St. 6. Henry Lax, clerk, 2 Lss.x st. Frederick W. Paddock. clerk, ,io Orchard st. 7. George \Valdeck, painter, 154 I,u<llow st, Asa H. Bogart, machinist, f5 Allen st. S. Nichoiaus Metz, upholsterer, 43 Rivingtun st. Joseph Petrowitsch, cutter, 97 Forsyth st. 9. Clement W. Mattlies, cords, 97 Alien st. David Messmatni, writer, 99 Canal st. To. Henry Davis, musician, 311 Broome st. Philip Moses, Jr., clerk, 77 Eldridc Si. II. Albert A. Brill, roofer, 75 Allen st. Marcus L-•xvin, peldler, 9t Nortulk st. t2. Andrew Rock, Jerk, 49 Essex Si. Henry Laventhal, tailor, 361 Grand st. 13. Seuastian L dub, buokl,iuder, 121 1)elancv' st. Nicholas Faeth, Jr., agent, 121 Delaney st. 14. Fred J. Waterich, nickel plater, rt9 Orchard street. Gustave Lippman, bookkeeper, 96 l udlow St. 15. Jos. Miller, bookbinder, 87 Essex st. John W. Plt2.ctaId, clerk,216 East loth St. 16. Michael Keenan, laborer, 123 Forsyth St. George Kuntz, clerk, 83 Riciugton st. .7. Augustus B. Ahrens, metal polisher, 129 Forsyth St. Remy E. Dreher, salesman, 22 Delaney St. :8. Philip J. Hoellerer, bookkeeper, 139 Ludlow street. John Regan, dockbuilder, 152 Eldridge St. 19. George F. Brill, undertaker, 75 Allen st. Frank Bullet, broker, 168 Allen st. 2o. Joseph Pohler, tinsmith, It3 Essex St. Louis \V. Bambach, cigars, ioS Essex St. zi. Julius Kinreich, agent, 524 Rivington St. Julies C. Belzner, polisher, 127 Suffolk St. 22. William Ecksteir,, collector, 550 Essex st. Law. W. Bambach, trusses, io8 Essex St. 23. Walter \l. Beaver, furniture, 1:}6 Clinton st. Morris l'schwege, real estate. 9 Orchard St. Nt 3tt]a:k 2,223 24. Alhs-rt I 1. Wilbeis, desks, 149 .'tveaue B. Louis Fuchslocher, plumbing, 105 Siant tt street. 23. Pam Kaenuuer, jruclrr, t33 5..;ut„n -.. Gottlob Bollet, broker. r(,.` \ile,, -t. :Vin'h Ass,w. ,ol 1): n,:'. I. Leslie H. Corde, den.., .:5 L1ruy .. . Thomas Butler, porter, 672 Crevutvii 2. Edward J. McNulty, cartman, 26 Downing st. Patrick l)ean, printer, 426 1ludson St. 3. A. fI. Connor, agent, :173 Ilurlsan =.t. Daniel Linn, engineer, 226 W. bust. in si. 4. Ten Eyck W. Rouse, jeweler, 28 Cottage pl. John 1 - 1. Lewis, Jr., frames, 673 Greenwich street. 5. William S. Finn, painter, 26 Bedford st. Peter J. Gartlin, upholsterer, 52h Carmine street. 6. Henry I). Seward, butter, 5 Leroy st. George W. Roberts, clerk, 40 Leroy st. 7. Robert C. Morris, auctioner, 162 W. 4th ' .. F. P. Doutney, compositer, 4 Jones st. 8. John E. Collier, clerk, 17 Barrow St. John Dixon, painter, 190 W. 4th St. 9. Martin V. B. Tallman, clerk. 14 Comp., rce street. James R. Brown, painter, 24 Barrow st. to. Thomas Brennan clerk, 22 Cornelia si. Bernard Regan, mason, J9 Barrow st. I I. Wm. D. Druingold, clerk, 288 W. 4th William A. Mass, gilder, 468 Hudson A. 12. Geo. W. Cornell, iron-worker, 92 Barro'c s'. Cornelius Van Keuren, physician, 53 Jane-: 13. Augustus Becker. clerk. 182 Christopher •:. John W. Winans, hay, 48 Grove St. 14. John S. Stubbs, agent, 96 Perry St. John B. Dausch, barber, 672 \Vashingtcn. -'.. 15. Peter T. I.ydecker, carpenter, 156 Perry :. Janes F. Root,, clerk. 278 W. loth s!. 16. Gco. 0. Beach, cashier, 59 Grove st Wn). S. I Tillman, clerk, 326 W. i8th .'. 17. 11. 11. King, coal, 133 Charles st. Daniel W. Stevenson. agent. 677 \\: >'. ton St. 18. J. Bailey Brown, at leisure, 51 Jane ,:. Sebastian Benkler, shoes, t96 \V. totb i. 19. John Helwig, truchman, 549 Charles -,. Alexander Mack, merchant, 763 (:r<c street. 20. John P. Monaghar.., lx,okkecper, 367 W. 12th street. William J. Cilon, telegraph, 557 Iludson 21. Nicholas J. Healy. cartman. 575 Washin;;- ton street. 11. I )e Witt I )obhs,, printer. tog Bank st. 2. Geo. \V. Voorhis, stair builder, 786 Greg: wich street. \Vat. 11. Hawks, undertaker, 105 Bank st. 23. John Shaughnessy. clerk, 402 West st. James Baldwin, cooper, 84 Horatio St. 24. Walter McBride, stair builder, 792 Wnshms- ton St. William Mc- 1,na(,hlin. ;', lilt: r. 781 \Vashir.~ ton St 25. ILavid I'. llrov,er, clerk. 758 Greentvi: h 't. John X. Oal:ford. produce, 114 Perry o. 26. 'thus. McFadden, hatter, 27 Jones st. Edward Cullen, clerk. 340 W. 4!h st. 27. William Mallory, c.hector, 67 Bank >;. Edt+ard Jordan, agent, 7 to ( reenwich, : 28. lames Penn;, hatte", 24 Little r2th st. James Anderson, caterer, 300 W. r2t1, 29. Janes Hostin, dry goods, 74 Ilcratin st. Joseph E. I)nnghty. printer, 140 1\. rt1, street. 30- Charles Haut, - n, clerk, 65. 5 Washington s:. John .'Nel)onaell, clerk, 352 AV. i6th St. 31. John S. Butter, lase, 44S W. loth St. John Dougherty, lone cn!icr .so. V, street. 7i-n/h -Mss,.^,lily J),sbi :. I. losepl; 11echiogrr. intelligervc 'is .. ! j Second ave. `i'homa- O'Neill. sale-mail, 42 First st. 2. Henry Zither, brushmaker, 190 Allen .:. Matthew- V. Kenney, trimmer, h4Stant, .i. John C. Borst, packer, 194 Orchard ci. Car l Minister, metals, i81 I)rchard st. 4. Ed. J. F. pughes, clerk, io6 First st. lan L ies Burgess, machinist, 161 utllos+ -,. 5. lames J. it ottor, clerk, 95 E. 4th st. John Y,ecker, Jr., varnisher, I14'fhini r., ft. Sam'} Rosenstock, clerk, 334 E. Houton Francis J. Miller, notary, 193 Second I. 7. Leo C. Mayer, clerk, itq Norfolk St. John 7.i. Geseb\%ind, Jr., upholsterer. ,o6 First st. 8. Charles C:ollum. glass cutt<,r, 47 First St. Sam'} J. Feldheint, needles, 229 Fifth st. q. Charles Mennel, clerk, 6ti First St. Patrick J. Neagh', photograph, 30 Second ave. lo. L. V. Langdon, jeweler. i i Second ave. John Manly, publisher, 52 First ave. it. H. R. 1)ukman, undertaker, 57 Second s!. W m. A. McAlister, bookkeeper, 5o F. 4th st. I2. Jos. W. (;i-egg, currier, 88 Third St. Aloi:zo P. Hunt, paper, 179'i Forsyth St. 13. I - Iugh Hanrahan, painter, I t6 E. 4th St. Joseph F. Black rove, painter, 231 Sixth st. 14. Nathan Krieger, butcher, 41 Avenue A. William 1'icke, casemaker, 126 Third st. 15. Louis Rauch, clerk, 53 Avenue A. Wm. Zahn, glass cutter, 154 E. 4th St. ,6. Alphons Singer, packer, 170 Third st. Joseph B. Schaefer. statimier, 36 Avenue A. OFFICIAL JOURNAL. Nl?\1' YORK, FRIDAY, SEI''11 \ JBI?R 24, 1880. JYaR .Isse,nblj' District. 1 14, John Bannon, boilermaker, t8 Willett St. William 13. Pringle, clerk, 133 Charlton st. John J. AVard, carpenter, 66 Ridge st. J J p g Thomas N. Garland, clerk, 313 W. Hotu- I t5. Frank Brown, clerk, 73 Sherill st. ton st, Thomas Bryson, printer, 36 Pitt st. Louis keep, barber, 550 Greenwich st. I 16. \Vin. J. 1'. McCar.hy, clerk, 21 Ridge St. John J. Moore, butcher, 507 Washington St. William A. Griffin, butter, 6 Renwick st. 17. Writ. Reilly, printer, 18 Ridge st. Thos. 1'. Masterson, shoe cutter, 250 Divt- Robe rt Nicholls, sewing machines, 249 Ilud- lion st. Hugh F. McCaffcay, cigars, 222 Division St. Son William T. Bogert, notary, 339 Hudson st. 118. Andrew Marre, clerk, 38 Suffolk St. Miles Dillon, brushes, 313 Spring st 19. lames Donlon, clerk, 6o Pitt st. John J. Cullen, stencil-cutter, 17 Suffolk St. lames F. Coffey, clerk, Iz Bedford St. Matthew 13. Barrett, bag sewer, [ King ,t, Charles A. Hartman. collector, 22 Norfolk st. Thos. Clifford, painter, 6[ Charlton st. 20. \V. H. Bailey, clerk, 29334 Stanton St. Wm Green, cutter, 42 Norfolk st. . Albert W. Baxter, clerk, 253 \\'. TI0ny1po zI. Joseph T. Stokes, clerk, 51 Attorney St. street. Thomas McDevitt, clerk, 55 Vandam st. 22 Lewis Cohn, collector, i69 Delancey st. J. M. 'champain, tailor, 51 Suffolk St. Charles Israel, honey, 312 Hudson St. James M. Shay, telegraph, 170 Delancey St. Ernest G. Jaebne, plurttber, 271 Spring St. 23 William Miller, finisher, 77 Lewis st. Geo. B. Abbott, painter, 284 Spring st. Edwin M. Skidmore, printer, St Willett st. John Cannon, cartntan, 272 Spring st. 24. Win. McCann, lockmaker, 99 Willett st- Richard Rockefeller, clerk, 103 Varick st. George Foley, watchman, 318 Rivington St. John F. Keenan, teacher, 33 Charlton st. 25. John Mcl)onisi l,, clerk, 120 Clinton st. John C. Farlow, real estate, 4 Grand St. W. R. Relyea, undertaker, 8 Willett St. James English, trackman, I i Clarke St. 26. Michael Shannon, clerk, 244 Division St. Erastus S. Pendleton, nickel plater, 237 'Thomas F. McMahon, jeweler, 49 Pitt St. Spring st. 27. Geo. W. Weston, tntckman, 103 Goerek St. Jos. Iloffmire, Jr., clerk, 625 Greenwich St. John White, heater, 329 Stanton St. Nathan Greenbaum, shoes, 307 Hudson St. Anthony C. 1) Ozeville, jeweler, 44 King st. John L. Hay, painter, 83 King St. Seventh Assenrbl}' District. John J. Dwyer, clerk, 383 Hudson St. i. Wni. I1. Jennings, agent, 47 W. 3d st. I Michael F. Doran, upholsterer, 1 95 W. Wm. J. Smith, clerk, 3 W. 3d St. Houston St. 2. Wm. J. Nichols, clerk, 77 E.1Vashington sq. Win. T. Mackey, clerk, 38 Macdougal St. Bernard Kelly, salesman, 103 W. 20th St. James McGinn, bottles, 144 Sullivan st. 3_ Charles Monnot, baker, 219 Wooster St. Louis Cuhn, bookkeeper. I03 King st. Charles E. Benedict, clerk, I t i Bleecker st. James Brown, clerk, 145 Thompson St. 4. George W. Chase, copyist, 165 Bleecker St. Robt. S. Sherwood, cartman, 15 King st. John McGuire, clerk, 221 Sullivan St. Thos. Loughlin, Jr., clerk, 5o Dominick st, 5. Leonard D. Cunningham, clerk, 199 Bleeck- Edwin F. Keeney, cloaks, 236 Spring St. er street. John Blench, Jr., locksmith, 184 Prince st. Edgar J. Wright, clerk, 149 6th ave. John 1). Betts, painter, 83 Charlton St. 6. Thomas. F. Owens, painter, 22 6th ave. John S. Hunt. clerk, 24 Macdougal St. Eugene Subit, professor, 157 Bleecker St.

Transcript of THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1880/1880-09-24.pdf · 2018. 9. 28. ·...

Page 1: THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1880/1880-09-24.pdf · 2018. 9. 28. · DEMOCRATIC INSPECTORS OF ELECTION, 1880. THE CITY RECORD. Vol.. VIII, .Second Assembly

DEMOCRATIC INSPECTORS OF ELECTION, 1880.

THE CITY RECORD. Vol.. VIII,

.Second Assembly District.

I . James McNeill, boarding-house, 9601ivers'. John Murphy, cigars, 290 Front st.

2. James Lambert, printer, 42 Oliver st. Thomas McCarthy, clerk, 27 Roosevelt st.

3. James I. McKillop, clerk, 4 Henry St. R. J. 1-fuggard, laborer, 5o Madison st.

4. James B. Smith, clerk, 47 Cherry st. David Cahill, perfumer, 26 James st.

5. James \V. Brown, printer, 53 Oak st. S. J. Gilligan, salesman, 3 Batavia st.

6. William 'McCarthy, boots, 49 James st. John 1'. Tighe, express, 63 Cherry st.

7. James I )oran, sailmaker, 79 Oliver st. William Johnson, clerk, 22 Oliver st.

S. George Niven, Jr., bookkeeper, 53 Oak St. F. J. Gallagher, agent, 125 Roosevelt st.

9. John J. Cremin, speculator, 24 Cherry st. P. v1cl)onald, printer, 66 New Chambers st.

to. Robert Racover, clerk, 105 Chatham st. John '1 T. Martin, clerk, 430 Pearl st.

I t . William G. 5lnrphy, agent, t & 3 Madison st. Robert 1• t,>uinlan, clerk, 36 Vandewater st.

12. Charle F. Smith, cigars, 235 \\'illiam at. Jonathan Bertnann, packer, 2J3 William st.

13. E. J. Conran, driver, 15 Jacob st. , Cornelius O'Donnell, printer, 4 I)over ;t.

14. E. T. Melvin, salesman, 27 Chambers st. J. V. McBride, bookbin(er, 547 Pearl St.

I5. John J. Buckley, foreman, 50! Pearl st. John J. I)onolrue, bookbinder, i5 City Hall

Place. 16. Charles Foley, clerk, 478 Pearl St.

Simon Gavin, butcher, 480 Pearl .t. 17. Janes Flanagan, (insmuh, 46 Mulberry st.

'Thomas Fallon, black,ntith, 4S7 Pearl St. t8. James Campora, fruit,, 17 Baxter st.

'Thomas M. \1cKieruau, clerk, 95 T'ark st. 19. Thomas P. Coyle, porter, 77 Mulberry st.

Michael Gaughan, mailer, 28 Mott st. 20. Hugh O'Donnell, salesman, 220 Canal st.

Samuel lieanosh, mason, 13 Elizabeth St. 21 . Thomas Riley, peddler, 72 Mutt st.

J. Mulro,,ney, Jr., hatter, 7I Mulberry st. 22. Arthur Martin, truck mars, 3 Franklin St.

Michael McGlone, untl)rellas, 85 Mulbt rry st. . Samuel Murphy, undertaker, 40 Division St.

John T. Rooney, type dresser, 132 Leonard St.

2

3

4

5

6

7

S

10

It

12

13

14

15

t6

17

I'S

19

20. Peter Gilhooly. merchant, 520 Broome st. John J. Foster, printer, 85 Sullivan St.

2t. Frank Vail, clerk, 2S Grand st. August F. Hoppe, carver, 52 Sullivan St.

22. II. F. Scl niale. porter, 21 Thompson St. James Ferris, tinsmith, 41 Grand St.

23. John Martin, engineer. t3 Macdougal st. James McCaffrey. teamster, 6o \Vooster st.

24. Win. J. Farley, clerk. 446 Broome st. Michael Connolly, clerk, I17 Varick st.

25. James M. Kerr, lawyer, 150 Sullivan St. Theo. I'. Kelly, clerk, 507 Greenwich St.

26. Philip O'Neil, butcher, 477 Canal st. Richard Laurent, clerk, 75 W. Houston St.

27. \Vm. J. 1'ruchsess, cooper, 267 Spring St.•Mayor AVohlgemuth, feathers, to, Bleecker

street. 28. Charles Murray, carpenter, 154 Illeecker St.

Mathias J. McCusker, clerk, 136 I ludson st. 29. S. Curtis Rifenburg, auctioneer, 23 Leroy st.

John R. Slater, gas fixtures, 76 Macdougal street.

Sixth Assembly District.

I . Jame: J. Doran, trttcknian, 326 Monroe st. Andrew 1. Ford, boilerm n aker, 324 Aloroe st.

2. llgniel Brady, clerk, 5 :11angiii st. Patrick McAleer, tinsmith, tig5 Water st.

3. James 13. Blake, undertaker, 19 ilangin st. James J. AV 'biting. printer, 2 Broome t.

4 T. S. \\heeler, printer, 174 Broome t. John isle E'hillips, watchman, 27 1 ompkinsst.

5. Patrick J. fwngg, cooper, 5 Sheriff St. Jos. \V. Siebert, butcher, 44 I,csrts St.

6. llugh 1. Gallia, conductor, S Ridge st. dames Shaw, track man, t7 Lcwis st.

7. Charles Booth, clerk, 3to Delancey St. (;eorgeStrassner,Jr.,h:uhsr, 290 1 )elancey St.

8. William \Vendliug, painter, 107 Clinton st. John Gilligan, finisher, 72 Broome St.

9. (i, W. Gilbert, clerk, 79 Columbia St. Frank B. Dazian, salesman, 272 Delancey st.

lo. Geo. \V. Jones, caulker. to Willett St. John J. Biible, trimmer, I; Sheriff St.

II. John 1). McCarthy, packer, 27 Willett st. John Carey, printer, 44 Sherill St.

12. 11. 1). E31ack, reporter, 430 Grand st. John Wallace, clerk, 61 Columbia st.

13. Thomas Armstrong, printer, 405 E. 14th st. 'Thomas Sheridan, clerk, 59 Willett st.

7. Stephen Kinney, cigars, 230 Sullivan St. i'tlatthew (Swell, at leisure, 43 W. 16th st.

8. W. II, Denney, mason, 36 Clinton place. Abram Coddiugton, clerk, 85 W. 3d sL

9. \Vtn. H. Dusenberry, lawyer, 2 Christopher street.

Charles J. Arthur, plumber, 18 Cornelia St. to. Joshua Kantrowitz, lawyer, 116 6th ave.

John T. Teeny, cooper, 85 6th ave. I t . henry M. Niver, real estate, 170 W. ioth St. I2. John Kelly, clerk, 204 W. 13th st.

John I1. '1 bode, grocer, 46 1'erry st. 13. (:eo. W. McCormick, real estate, 42 Clinton

place. \Vm. J. Pagan, broker, 46 8th ave.

14. Edwin L. Mullis, fancy goods, 50 Greenwich avenue.

Germain R. Antonini, clerk, 75 W. 3d St. 15. 11. S. Cates, milk, 135 6th ave.

Thomas S. Titnpson, agent, 19 W. 16th st. 16. S. N. Severance, clerk, Grand Central Hotel.

I lenry A. Simpson, clerk, 107 Bleecker st. 17. Bernard J. Gaffney, express, 9 Union court.

M. J. Levin, coal, 6 Union court. t8. George H. Purser, Jr., at leisure, 93 W. i ith

street. William F. Shady, clerk, 138 Clinton place.

Ig. Thos. E. Kennedy, plumber, 174 6th ave. James Mulvaney, carpenter, 305_' W. t3thst.

20. George Benson, plumber, t5 7th ave. Benjamin F. Coyte, shoes, 155 6th ave.

21. John W. Hart, Jr., clerk, 75j2' Greenwich avenue.

John J. Norris, clerk, 96 Grove St. 22. E. J. Stewart, desks, 259 W. 12th st.

Isaac M. Scudder, clerk, 38 Perry st. 23. John J. Crumley, clerk, 279 W. I2tll St.

I)avid C. Connolly, clerk, 77 Christopher St. 24. John islcNicol, at leisure, 221 W. 13th St.

Bartholonr_w McCusker, clerk, 300 W. 25th street.

25. \\'m. Vail, plumber, 64/2 University place. \Villiani Walker, stables, 23 W. 13th St.

26. Alfred E. Beaver, tahles, 58 W. 15th st. John 11. fowler, collector, 202 \Vaverley

place. 27. T. Seymour Goodman, clerk, 153 W. 14th

trcet. George S. Simpsc,n, clerk, 107 Bleecker st.

28. Charles B. Lawrence, boiicr maker, 246 W. 16th street,

James Hart, porter, 220 W. r6th St. 29. Geor;e C. Platt, clerk, t 12 W. 16th St.

James O'Donnell, agent, t33 W. 16th St. 30. Sylvester 1.. Samuel, agent, 31 \V. 16th St.

George B. Edgeworth, nurse, 154 W. 18th since[.

31. Edward McQuade, fireman, 158 W. t9th St. '1 Fos. M. Dillon, chairs, 128 W. 19th st.

32. Joel Lazarus, cigars, iiS 8th ave. Sidney Osborne, engraver, 2 Neilson place.

33. James J. Mathieu, clerk, [II W. igth st. Philip Crosscn, driver, 131 W. i9th St.

34. Fleury Ileimerdinger, dentist, 343 6th ave.

35. Maurice Werner, flowers, 150 W. 21st Si. Garrett N. Ford, engraver, 46 F. toth St.

Grghth :9yyinBR Disd-icl.

I. Chas. Stoerzer, lodging house, 23 Bayard St. Thomas G. Bentley, type keruer, 72 Division

Street. 2. Wm. G. AMcDermott, tobacco, 48 Christie St.

Henry Hartman, barber, 132 Canal st. 3. 0. F. Bernet, bookkeeper, toe Eldridge St.

Anthony W. I lubner, bookkeeper, S Allen St. 4. Nicolas I-I. W. Schutt, lawyer. i 12 Hester St.

Denis j. Mulcahy, printer, 75 Canal st. 5. Samuel Davis, hats, io Essex st.

Isaac Fry, real estate, 41 Canal St. 6. Henry Lax, clerk, 2 Lss.x st.

Frederick W. Paddock. clerk, ,io Orchard st. 7. George \Valdeck, painter, 154 I,u<llow st,

Asa H. Bogart, machinist, f5 Allen st. S. Nichoiaus Metz, upholsterer, 43 Rivingtun st.

Joseph Petrowitsch, cutter, 97 Forsyth st. 9. Clement W. Mattlies, cords, 97 Alien st.

David Messmatni, writer, 99 Canal st. To. Henry Davis, musician, 311 Broome st.

Philip Moses, Jr., clerk, 77 Eldridc Si. II. Albert A. Brill, roofer, 75 Allen st.

Marcus L-•xvin, peldler, 9t Nortulk st. t2. Andrew Rock, Jerk, 49 Essex Si.

Henry Laventhal, tailor, 361 Grand st. 13. Seuastian L dub, buokl,iuder, 121 1)elancv' st.

Nicholas Faeth, Jr., agent, 121 Delaney st. 14. Fred J. Waterich, nickel plater, rt9 Orchard

street. Gustave Lippman, bookkeeper, 96 l udlow St.

15. Jos. Miller, bookbinder, 87 Essex st. John W. Plt2.ctaId, clerk,216 East loth St.

16. Michael Keenan, laborer, 123 Forsyth St. George Kuntz, clerk, 83 Riciugton st.

.7. Augustus B. Ahrens, metal polisher, 129 Forsyth St.

Remy E. Dreher, salesman, 22 Delaney St. :8. Philip J. Hoellerer, bookkeeper, 139 Ludlow

street. John Regan, dockbuilder, 152 Eldridge St.

19. George F. Brill, undertaker, 75 Allen st. Frank Bullet, broker, 168 Allen st.

2o. Joseph Pohler, tinsmith, It3 Essex St. Louis \V. Bambach, cigars, ioS Essex St.

zi. Julius Kinreich, agent, 524 Rivington St. Julies C. Belzner, polisher, 127 Suffolk St.

22. William Ecksteir,, collector, 550 Essex st. Law. W. Bambach, trusses, io8 Essex St.

23. Walter \l. Beaver, furniture, 1:}6 Clinton st. Morris l'schwege, real estate. 9 Orchard St.

Nt 3tt]a:k 2,223

24. Alhs-rt I 1. Wilbeis, desks, 149 .'tveaue B. Louis Fuchslocher, plumbing, 105 Siant„tt

street. 23. Pam Kaenuuer, jruclrr, t33 5..;ut„n -..

Gottlob Bollet, broker. r(,.` \ile,, -t.

:Vin'h Ass,w.,ol 1): n,:'.

I. Leslie H. Corde, den.., .:5 L1ruy .. . Thomas Butler, porter, 672 Crevutvii

2. Edward J. McNulty, cartman, 26 Downing st. Patrick l)ean, printer, 426 1ludson St.

3. A. fI. Connor, agent, :173 Ilurlsan =.t. Daniel Linn, engineer, 226 W. bust. in si.

4. Ten Eyck W. Rouse, jeweler, 28 Cottage pl. John 1-1. Lewis, Jr., frames, 673 Greenwich

street. 5. William S. Finn, painter, 26 Bedford st.

Peter J. Gartlin, upholsterer, 52h Carmine street.

6. Henry I). Seward, butter, 5 Leroy st. George W. Roberts, clerk, 40 Leroy st.

7. Robert C. Morris, auctioner, 162 W. 4th ' .. F. P. Doutney, compositer, 4 Jones st.

8. John E. Collier, clerk, 17 Barrow St. John Dixon, painter, 190 W. 4th St.

9. Martin V. B. Tallman, clerk. 14 Comp., rce street.

James R. Brown, painter, 24 Barrow st. to. Thomas Brennan clerk, 22 Cornelia si.

Bernard Regan, mason, J9 Barrow st. I I. Wm. D. Druingold, clerk, 288 W. 4th

William A. Mass, gilder, 468 Hudson A. 12. Geo. W. Cornell, iron-worker, 92 Barro'c s'.

Cornelius Van Keuren, physician, 53 Jane-: 13. Augustus Becker. clerk. 182 Christopher •:.

John W. Winans, hay, 48 Grove St. 14. John S. Stubbs, agent, 96 Perry St.

John B. Dausch, barber, 672 \Vashingtcn. -'.. 15. Peter T. I.ydecker, carpenter, 156 Perry :.

Janes F. Root,, clerk. 278 W. loth s!. 16. Gco. 0. Beach, cashier, 59 Grove st

Wn). S. I Tillman, clerk, 326 W. i8th .'. 17. 11. 11. King, coal, 133 Charles st.

Daniel W. Stevenson. agent. 677 \\: >'. ton St.

18. J. Bailey Brown, at leisure, 51 Jane ,:. Sebastian Benkler, shoes, t96 \V. totb i.

19. John Helwig, truchman, 549 Charles -,. Alexander Mack, merchant, 763 (:r<c

street. 20. John P. Monaghar.., lx,okkecper, 367 W. 12th

street. William J. Cilon, telegraph, 557 Iludson

21. Nicholas J. Healy. cartman. 575 Washin;;-ton street.

11. I )e Witt I )obhs,, printer. tog Bank st. 2. Geo. \V. Voorhis, stair builder, 786 Greg:

wich street. \Vat. 11. Hawks, undertaker, 105 Bank st.

23. John Shaughnessy. clerk, 402 West st. James Baldwin, cooper, 84 Horatio St.

24. Walter McBride, stair builder, 792 Wnshms- ton St.

William Mc- 1,na(,hlin. ;', lilt: r. 781 \Vashir.~ ton St

25. ILavid I'. llrov,er, clerk. 758 Greentvi: h 't. John X. Oal:ford. produce, 114 Perry o.

26. 'thus. McFadden, hatter, 27 Jones st. Edward Cullen, clerk. 340 W. 4!h st.

27. William Mallory, c.hector, 67 Bank >;. Edt+ard Jordan, agent, 7 to ( reenwich, :

28. lames Penn;, hatte", 24 Little r2th st. James Anderson, caterer, 300 W. r2t1,

29. Janes Hostin, dry goods, 74 Ilcratin st. Joseph E. I)nnghty. printer, 140 1\. rt1,

street. 30- Charles Haut,- n, clerk, 65.5 Washington s:.

John .'Nel)onaell, clerk, 352 AV. i6th St. 31. John S. Butter, lase, 44S W. loth St.

•John Dougherty, lone cn!icr .so. V, street.

7i-n/h -Mss,.^,lily J),sbi :.

I. losepl; 11echiogrr. intelligervc 'is .. ! j Second ave.

`i'homa- O'Neill. sale-mail, 42 First st. 2. Henry Zither, brushmaker, 190 Allen .:.

Matthew- V. Kenney, trimmer, h4Stant, .i. John C. Borst, packer, 194 Orchard ci.

Carl Minister, metals, i81 I)rchard st. 4. Ed. J. F. pughes, clerk, io6 First st.

lan L ies Burgess, machinist, 161 utllos+ -,. 5. •lames J. it ottor, clerk, 95 E. 4th st.

John Y,ecker, Jr., varnisher, I14'fhini r., ft. Sam'} Rosenstock, clerk, 334 E. Houton

Francis J. Miller, notary, 193 Second I. 7. Leo C. Mayer, clerk, itq Norfolk St.

John 7.i. Geseb\%ind, Jr., upholsterer. ,o6 First st.

8. Charles C:ollum. glass cutt<,r, 47 First St. Sam'} J. Feldheint, needles, 229 Fifth st.

q. Charles Mennel, clerk, 6ti First St. Patrick J. Neagh', photograph, 30 Second ave.

lo. L. V. Langdon, jeweler. i i Second ave. John Manly, publisher, 52 First ave.

it. H. R. 1)ukman, undertaker, 57 Second s!. W m. A. McAlister, bookkeeper, 5o F. 4th st.

I2. Jos. W. (;i-egg, currier, 88 Third St. Aloi:zo P. Hunt, paper, 179'i Forsyth St.

13. I-Iugh Hanrahan, painter, I t6 E. 4th St. Joseph F. Black rove, painter, 231 Sixth st.

14. Nathan Krieger, butcher, 41 Avenue A. William 1'icke, casemaker, 126 Third st.

15. Louis Rauch, clerk, 53 Avenue A. Wm. Zahn, glass cutter, 154 E. 4th St.

,6. Alphons Singer, packer, 170 Third st. Joseph B. Schaefer. statimier, 36 Avenue A.

OFFICIAL JOURNAL.

Nl?\1' YORK, FRIDAY, SEI''11 \JBI?R 24, 1880.

JYaR .Isse,nblj' District. 1 14, John Bannon, boilermaker, t8 Willett St. William 13. Pringle, clerk, 133 Charlton st. John J. AVard, carpenter, 66 Ridge st. J J p g Thomas N. Garland, clerk, 313 W. Hotu- I t5. Frank Brown, clerk, 73 Sherill st.

ton st, Thomas Bryson, printer, 36 Pitt st. Louis keep, barber, 550 Greenwich st. I 16. \Vin. J. 1'. McCar.hy, clerk, 21 Ridge St. John J. Moore, butcher, 507 Washington St. William A. Griffin, butter, 6 Renwick st. 17.

Writ. Reilly, printer, 18 Ridge st. Thos. 1'. Masterson, shoe cutter, 250 Divt-

Robe rt Nicholls, sewing machines, 249 Ilud- lion st. Hugh F. McCaffcay, cigars, 222 Division St. Son

William T. Bogert, notary, 339 Hudson st. 118. Andrew Marre, clerk, 38 Suffolk St.

Miles Dillon, brushes, 313 Spring st 19.

lames Donlon, clerk, 6o Pitt st. John J. Cullen, stencil-cutter, 17 Suffolk St. lames F. Coffey, clerk, Iz Bedford St.

Matthew 13. Barrett, bag sewer, [ King ,t, Charles A. Hartman. collector, 22 Norfolk st.

Thos. Clifford, painter, 6[ Charlton st. 20. \V. H. Bailey, clerk, 29334 Stanton St.

Wm Green, cutter, 42 Norfolk st. . Albert W. Baxter, clerk, 253 \\'. TI0ny1po zI. Joseph T. Stokes, clerk, 51 Attorney St.

street. Thomas McDevitt, clerk, 55 Vandam st. 22

Lewis Cohn, collector, i69 Delancey st. J. M. 'champain, tailor, 51 Suffolk St.

Charles Israel, honey, 312 Hudson St. James M. Shay, telegraph, 170 Delancey St. Ernest G. Jaebne, plurttber, 271 Spring St. 23 William Miller, finisher, 77 Lewis st. Geo. B. Abbott, painter, 284 Spring st. Edwin M. Skidmore, printer, St Willett st. John Cannon, cartntan, 272 Spring st. 24. Win. McCann, lockmaker, 99 Willett st- Richard Rockefeller, clerk, 103 Varick st. George Foley, watchman, 318 Rivington St. John F. Keenan, teacher, 33 Charlton st. 25. John Mcl)onisi l,, clerk, 120 Clinton st. John C. Farlow, real estate, 4 Grand St. W. R. Relyea, undertaker, 8 Willett St. James English, trackman, I i Clarke St. 26. Michael Shannon, clerk, 244 Division St. Erastus S. Pendleton, nickel plater, 237 'Thomas F. McMahon, jeweler, 49 Pitt St.

Spring st. 27. Geo. W. Weston, tntckman, 103 Goerek St. Jos. Iloffmire, Jr., clerk, 625 Greenwich St. John White, heater, 329 Stanton St. Nathan Greenbaum, shoes, 307 Hudson St. Anthony C. 1) Ozeville, jeweler, 44 King st. John L. Hay, painter, 83 King St. Seventh Assenrbl}' District. John J. Dwyer, clerk, 383 Hudson St. i. Wni. I1. Jennings, agent, 47 W. 3d st. I Michael F. Doran, upholsterer, 195 W. Wm. J. Smith, clerk, 3 W. 3d St.

Houston St. 2. Wm. J. Nichols, clerk, 77 E.1Vashington sq. Win. T. Mackey, clerk, 38 Macdougal St. Bernard Kelly, salesman, 103 W. 20th St. James McGinn, bottles, 144 Sullivan st. 3_ Charles Monnot, baker, 219 Wooster St. Louis Cuhn, bookkeeper. I03 King st. Charles E. Benedict, clerk, I t i Bleecker st. James Brown, clerk, 145 Thompson St. 4. George W. Chase, copyist, 165 Bleecker St. Robt. S. Sherwood, cartman, 15 King st. John McGuire, clerk, 221 Sullivan St. Thos. Loughlin, Jr., clerk, 5o Dominick st, 5. Leonard D. Cunningham, clerk, 199 Bleeck- Edwin F. Keeney, cloaks, 236 Spring St. er street. John Blench, Jr., locksmith, 184 Prince st. Edgar J. Wright, clerk, 149 6th ave. John 1). Betts, painter, 83 Charlton St. 6. Thomas. F. Owens, painter, 22 6th ave. John S. Hunt. clerk, 24 Macdougal St. Eugene Subit, professor, 157 Bleecker St.

Page 2: THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1880/1880-09-24.pdf · 2018. 9. 28. · DEMOCRATIC INSPECTORS OF ELECTION, 1880. THE CITY RECORD. Vol.. VIII, .Second Assembly

1016 THE CITY RECORD.

17. Adam Lang, 111111Ulsterer, 172 I him St. 24. Theo. llleshurgll, barber, 400 IS. 10th St. 2. 111115. 1'. ('arn alesmall, 463 W. 26th st. John trhutz, Jr., airy goods, 23`1 E. 4th st. \\ in Mwduck, janitor, 710 1?, 9th St. "Terence King , Ial>•/rer, 4I1 ii'est 26th st.

t`. Albert L„rey, clerk, 15S ThinI ,t. 25. Jas. IIannigan, machinist, 415 I. toth st- 3. 1' 11)a Iturns, clerk, 521 1V. 30th st- • Adam H. "Zahn, hair dre,scr, t 7 u 'rhird St. Fas• T. l liggins, machinist, Ooi E 9th ,t, John I'. Allen, bookkeeper, 452 \1'. 28th st,

tq. Louis F. Schaefer, finisher, St3 Fifth st. 26. Matthew J. 1lanlon, finisher, 353 1':. toth 4• Ifell"} (i. \I ill an, clerk, 421, \V. 2gth St. Chri,tian Frank, tailor, 6q :\venue A. street. Thos. F. Smith, carhuildcr, 444 \V. 29th st.

20. John J. Nolan, janitor, ;24 Fifth st. Andrew Morrissey, clerk, 159 Lewis sL 5 • '1'hontas Kin,;, roccr, 522 11'. 20th St. Charles F. Richter, undertaker, 88 Third st. James O'Neil, clerk, 54,S IV. 29th St.

21. \\`ut, Eagle.tun, painting, 210 Sixth St. 7%urleentlr .lssem/lr District. 6. John R. I'tntell, clerk, 555 \V. 2)th st. (. Lynch, stable:, 206 Sixth st. t. Hugh Gilmartin, au-ninl;s, 501 W. 23d st. I'au"ick S. Kane, porter, Sot \V. 291h st.

22, 1_ Gustav Zihelin, bottler, 6S First St.

u t i Henry S. Denison, artist, 507 W. 2;d st. 7 _ James 11. Beglan, music teacher, 400 W.

23. John O'Connell, laborer, 3;5 Sixth st, A. Mahrenholz, shoes, I Second ave.

2. John F. Mulligan, p1aSterer, 4-;5 \V. 16th st. John Mc(:utvau, housesulith, .;4r W. 17th

31st st. James P. Mulvey, conductor, 458 \V. 31=t st.

Louis Hannentann, lawyer, 15S E. 4th st. street. 8. Peter Connelly, truckman, 429 \V. 31st st. -4. A[ax taclll erger. machinist, 527 sixth St. 3, James J. McGee, clerk, 352 1V. [7th st. Chas. Broph}•, carpenter, 521 \V. 30th st.

John J. llc;tny, clerk, 464 AV. 33d st. 25.

Julio; Feldheint, agent, 229 Fifih St. Herman !:app, a,ent, 524',ixth St.

Michael I. I'Itelan, hatter, J47 AV. 25th st. 4. Patrick F. (iilhooly, cashier, 213 \V. T6th

9• fatties A. Reilly-, real estate b oker, J93 \inth

2o. Samuel F,al1etihorg, lawcer, rk2 Seventh st. Henry ('roh, salesman, 75 Seventh St.

street. Patrick F. I)egnan, ice, 222 1\•. I7th st. to.

avenue. 'Thomas P. !kin .ton, clerk, 413 Ninth aye.

James L. Flanigan, clerk, 7b 1•u t st. 5. Edward J. \lontague, clerk, 192 Seventh ave. Patrick Kevin, ,hoernaker, 35S \\'. ,6th St, 27. Jolut C. I.arl: Ill , salesman, z2. Sixth st. Cornelius Reilly, oysters, 241 1V. 26th St. It. Cornelius land, painter, 437 W. i4th St.

Jacob W. Dugro, lawyer, 309 Sixth ;t. 6. John I ). I larvey, dyer, ;35 AV. t 7th st. John II. tilei~ht, roofer, }J9 11'.3 34th st.

_S. J. C. \le:checonoser, cigars, t5 Tenth st. John W. herriau, carpenter, J52 \V. 18th I2. Edgard \leagher, painter, 5;(i IV. 35th st. jo-.e1)11 \IcKitrick, clerk, 122 First ave. street. Patrick McNamara, iron worker, 505 \V.

_9. AVnt. J. Hocy, clerk, 122 First ave. August Raegener, laborer, 150 Fir.t ave.

7. Daniel J. Mead, budder, 407 W. 17th st. Benjamin B. Loll, bookkeeper, 415 \V. 17th 13.

32d St. Peter Fleming, pamter. 509 \V. 36th st.

street. John 1'. Dougherty, clerk, 552 Vs. J7th et.

-- 8. John B. Fredericks, salesman, 265 W. 22d 14. Mathew Moore, feed, 455 \\ • :35th st.

EL-veutlz _4ssentblt~ District. street. Pierre F. Barnable, cleric, 496 W. 19th st. r5.

laiward Lang, barker, 413 \V. J5th st. Al'red M. Ga \un,x atcluan, 470 Tenth ave.

I . Chas. L. Ryder, couc}nctor,S Fuurih ave. 4i f

lolnc J. hl nn, oysters, Zoo \V. t9tlt st. 9' Y \icholas A. Tennis, cleric, 409 W. 37th st.

James Standish, ststioner, 3.}b 7lard ave. jon h 1\'. Saxton, clerk, zty W. ISth st. t6. John 11'. Jordan, clerk, 43 1V. 37th ,t.

_ . :Abram P. Burn, hay. 4 fourth ave. J3 to. Chas. H. \1'hittSeld, tnttctea[It, 453 W 23d Peter ).1 I)ermott, machinist. 442 AV. 37th st •.

fames S. Murray, clerk, 567 Secou t ave. street. t 7. James Macke[[, cooper, 606 \\ . 38th It 3. John Aldred, alter, 359 Fourth ave. h. eItt lolrn F. Chambers, clerk, 184 Seventh ave. Chris. 3laginniss, teamster, 54 \\ . 37th st.

\V'nt. D. Marsh, engraver, to; E. loth st. tt. (ame; 1.. 1V"urth, carpenter, t76~eventh ave. 18. Jautes \lcl-adden, plumber, 533 AV. J9th st-

}. Ernest E. l ~,nlclin, clerk,;S Fourth ave. A. 1). AVortendyke, ice, 331 V. 19th AWilt. C. ]IcAcvin, plumber, 517 W. 39th St.

;. Edward \iullen, clerk, J41 E, tgth St. Mark \C. 'anntels, stenographer, 3t t\'.

~St. nes J. Hughes, clothing, 317 W. 0th st. 1 2. James 2 19. \!IBJ1l!M

Mc l'ag,trt,

dci IS,, 438

\ . 39th St. 52 7 painter, -

ttith St. Michael B. Conroy, machinist, 315 W. 20th 20. henry ]lunker, junk, 429 W. J9th st.

6 I'atrick H. Dvinev, clerk, 421 Third ave. i street.

11 13. Franlciiu S. Shotwell, tobacco, 224 \V. 21st often J. Minna, expressman, 416W. 4nthst. Charles Mc( tee, b W. J . clerk, z 30th .t.

4 3 street. 2t. Adaut G. Stoddart, mason, 319 AV. 39th St. Rufus Sow;er, Clcrl,-, ;ici Sixtit ave. Thotuas I). Cottntan, lawyer, z1S E. 17th St. Henry A. Iioelzlc, clerk, 5.}0 -Ninth ave. M coldehn aMai!3oi, ci *:n:=, _, Sixth ave.

~~ ; }- phon Redding, snlesmin, 32; W. 2tst St. 22. ~obco0n I.uoehrun, jeweler, 571 Eighth ave.

S. J~~hn J. Ala,,rath, phunlxr. }_4 sixth ave. _ind. F. NLGtti noes s, •tinter, : r \\ . 27th st. _o W. 22d St. \\ ul • P.. bin , ale man {_

Ale'andcr Pule, \V. 24th st 23. Chas. E. Inner, plumber, 530 Ninth ave. hub[_ 1. t Yconnor, tinsmith, 31511 . 38th ,t. 1It Fred. I Corrnat, coaeh;nan, 2__ \\ . ;1st st.

Matt. Mccormack, carpenter, Ninth ave. -336

t5. salesman, 324 B. M. Seixas, clerk, 342 W . 28th st. Michael O'Hara, crockery, 303 \V. J7th st.

W. 36th q• Henry Ahearn, mute, 2Sq Seventh ave. to. \1 illiam J. Dowd, nickel plater, 338 W. 17th

street. 24' Bernard Rush, clerk, St.

Michael J. Darce •, clerk, Ninth ave. J } 474 - to. John \ta tire. Jr., lace, t6o \V. atith st. Tames Ilannon, printer, 313 W. 25th st. 25. James 1 I.Cossie, author, 340 W. 3uth st.

I t . T. aly, teacher. 2tt IV. 25[1 st. Hugh D

l,aac A. Blauvelt, fish, tr Madison ave. o

17. Harry 1). Hadley, clerk, 251 W. 22d St. Th.anta: t). Morrison, druggist, 262 Eighth 26.

Tohn Hoe rover, 340 t\". 31St St. F~ S'' 34 Stephen RXhan!soti, stationer. . 2Ninthave.

Erin ail Roche, clerk, S45 sixth ave. ,`•et1no George F. "mith, painter, 5t4 Tenth ave. t_. John R. \Valk.", painter, t}; W. 31st st. ,

18. Tulin 11. (_ hapin, express, _16 Ninth ave. 27. 7. oho l)aly, laiuter, z^t 1\. 39th st. J 1 39 Jacob u~t, mua , t 11 . i,t t. J 43 3 Tuhn F. Ahmuty, clerk, 130 AV. 5th st. lV'idd3adti l~ uinn, packer, 558 Seventhenth ave. lames Mcl_evec, tailor, 209 A\ . 20th >t.

1 9• John \ n, at lei:urc, 250 Seventh ave. 28. Jules Glantzer, real estate, 266 W. 35th st. (;ea \1. P,ictennn, plul"Uer, }5; Fu,u-th ave. !

E. Ala

• Jacob E. 11,ell, a cnt, 263 \V. 24111 st. barber, 492 'eve

Phili p Sei'xJ, barber, Seventh ave. -1. Lorenz,, ". liiu'oanl, clerk, 4ab F,,urth ave.

Walter R. G,, ratan, lawyer, t 6 Lexin~- Y 9` s 2o. AV"illiam Greer, engineer, 23S -Ninth ave. 29. Chas. Richard _ 1V. 35th J. P 209 35

ton ave. Edward Hendrick;, clerk, 346 W. 25th st. street.

15 Bernard J. carpenter, Io5 E. 31st st. 21. ohn Jeffreys, lawyer, 24S Tenth ave. J Peter A. Doyle, marble cutter, Siq W. 24th 30. 3 James Carey, painter, 241 \C. JSth st. William C Uer, cutter, 2 S R'. th at. 4 35

Leaycraft, Chas. M. Leay'craft, e1eAt, i2o F. 32d St. street. Joseph Guermaen,shoemaker, 240 W. 35th n 16 . T.

John B urnler, clerk, 670 Sixth ave.

n E. Walker, francs,410 Sixth ave. 22• Thomas Cahill, laborer, 464 1\'. 25th st.

Joseph \\. Lamb, clerk, 213 \V. 25th st. 31 . street.

Redmond Corcoran, expressman, 247 W. 17. \\'m. plasterer, t }t W. 39th st.

23 \[ichael Reynolds, clerk, J53 W. 25th st. 33d st- John Farrell, cr,ar.,, 557 ixth ave. Farrell. i Ambrose Ilogert, clerk, 361 \\. 25th st. Edmund Bell, expressman, 250 \V. 3oth St.

18. John T. \\'vnne, collector, .}q7 Seventh ave. J 24. James 1}eraan, poli her, 22I \C. 27th st. 2. 32. Bernard \LcCormack, driver, 08 Seventh 4

iq. Thos. T• Kinlen. plumber. t6y \V. 34th St. Peter M. Ledwith, clerk, 337 41st st. Michael 11'. Dw}er, law sutdent, 360 \V. avenue

Samuel Ilerz, merchant, 406 Seventh ave. D. Gillespie, carpenter, toy W. 32d st. 29th .street.

25. John J. K ,let, clerk, 2J7 W. 26th st. 33 • ohn N. Yntns, clerk, 2t W. 1st St. J 7 3 20. Arthur C. Fromm[, c.crk, 132 E. 31st st. cigars, \lbert W. Flashuer, cigars, 287 Seventh ave. John Fallon, clerk, 208 W. 32d st.

zI. Wm. Sheridan, clerk. .;o E. 32d st. John [~al~:, h cr, ct4 W. loth St. 26. Thomas H. Snoth, meters, 463 \V. 24th St.

W. nth st. i 34- Henry Fitchen, clerk, 262 \V. 31St st.

dugu.;t sager, cleric, ^ W. 314 St. -5j Tames Murphy, clerk, I t2 \\ , 0th st.

y, Joseph Levy, real estate. ;4 } 3 27• James Mlurray, clerk, 251 \V. 22d st. 35. John McCuurt, storekeeper, 232 W. 30th st.

22. \\ tit • l'eciche, clerk, to} W. 9th ;t. Patrick F. O'Connell, cLrk. 269 W. igth St. Daniel A. G o'er, painter, 358 \\'. 38th St. n A \.,I~, 7 \i'-.~o.i.,:,-„ T. ct.,.INnr ~[i IV

Adam Rhein, c ieety store, zoo \V. 3oth st.

Michael Power, plas.er or, i 16 \V. 40th St. Chalrles L'aucoitin, cigars, 326 \C. 27th st. 29. J. 1-. Savage, watch maker, 202 Eighth ave.

To.°ftie .l.cse;rebtt' Dis.'rict. hhotrsa.s F, \lolony, bookkeeper, 415 \\'. 33d street.

I . \\'tit. G. Lomaney• roofer. 16S Lewis St. ~ Thus. McCormick, printer, 133 Goerck st. fojjruetitli .-JrsenbM, District.

2. Geo. C. Gifford. hotel, 445 E. Houston St. ' t. Thos. H. Tcnan, horseshoer, 230 E. 9th St. Benj. S. De\'uung, clerk, 265 Stanton st.

os. rlanger, cigar, 36S E. Houston J E s ton St 3 Satttl Felclleim, agent, 15 St. Marks pl.

3 Peter Klein, clerk. 123 Columbia st.

~ 2. John T. McMahon plumber, 312 E. 12th St. John Mulligan, cl,rk. 157 Fir-,t ave.

4. T. Berla. painter. 371 E. Houston st. 3, ,iiichnel HerUcrt, weigher, 301 E. I nh St. tlugh J. Garland. inuul:er, 2o9 Lewis st. clerk, 329 E. toth St. A. \\-aldman, clerk,

5. Saml. Brockheinter, merchant. 127 Ridge St. 32 4. John J. Callahan, teLgraph. 322 L. ttth St. John Schroder. grocer, 200 Stanton st. Michael F. Regan, fireman, 171 Fir,t ave.

6. Frank t chopl,e, clerk. 5 Avetitte B. Thus E. Fin;iegau, rcutner, .331 E. i Ith St. Jacob Ileil, Jr.. lithographer. 257 Third St. \V- In. Lean, clerk, 153 First ave.

7. Jean \Wiener, collector, 234. Second :t. 6. AMichael Cahill, clerk, 346 E. 13th st- Augu.;tus Engelhardt, cleric, 29 Ave. B. Frank 1'. Cunnian, rooter, 31g E. 12th st.

S. \Vnt. Toner, niot[lcler. 316 Third It. 7, Frank E. L we, salesutau, 181 Second ave. John E. Clark, glass cutter. to Ave. C. John K. Farley, clerk, 242 E. Loth St.

9. John McAllister, pattern-, 137 Letci St. 8. Michael \Vaguer, cigars, 233 First ave. \\-tn. B. Condon, compositor, 735 Fifth St. Charles \Weinberg, shoes, 229 First ave.

to. Jas. Sullivan, Jr., conductor, 44 Ave. D. q. Lhristopher Sick, bookkeeper, J38 E. 13th st. Emanuel A. Schwarz, broker, J5S E. 4th Ilenry J. Cogan, clerk, 438 E. [4th st.

street. to. William Costello, mason, 343 E. 12th St. t t . Henry Merckle, lawyer. 47 Avenue C. Joseph R. Coggin, carpenter, zo8 First ave.

Simon Lambert. cigars, 115 Avenue C. i i. Patrick Foley, paver, 177 Avenue A. 12. Morris Strauss. barber, 635 Filth t. Henry Kloes., painter, 188 First ave.

Bernhard Vogel, shoes, toy Avenue D. 12. Patrick Foley, laborer, 424 E. i ith St.

t3• \Vin. 13. Swollen, bronzer. 52 Avenue D. James T. Dwyer, locksmith, 422 E. Ilth St. John j. McGuire. expres,, 371 Eighth st. 13. Jaynes F. Ryan, clerk, 254 1.. Ioth St.

14. Sigmund Feu, httsanger. clerk, 734 Fifth st. Emil Hausmann, painter, i6o First ave. Peter F. Galligan, plumber, 390 E. ioth st. St. Mark'sp1. 14. Thos. P. Pino, accountant, i 19

15. S, d Cohen. clerk. 640 Sixth St. M. J. Dennis, billiardi;t, 138 First ave.

Saml. L, Beekman, upholsterer. t 17 Ave. C. t5. fh ,s. A. Byme;, broker, 52o E. i Ith St.

16. Jacob liambur"er, b-olckeeper, 214 Seventh Patrick Ronan, express, 526 E. ttth st. t6. William Iles,, storekeeper, 190 Avenue B. street.

Herman Heim, labels, S5 Avenue B.

C. (-~arnjost, manufacturer, 534 E. 12th St.

17. Alex Stern, salesman. 251 Seventh St. 17. A. J. Buehler, printer, 451 E. 13th St. Michael J. NlcCarthy, clerk, 529 E. 12th st.

IS. Jacob Spiero. news agent, 262 Seventh ;t. Henry L. Gn,h!icod. clerk, 295 Seventh st. t8• Richard M. Guhh, gilder, 523 E. 13th St.

Leopold Cohn, manuf.. 297 Seventh St. James J. Gallagher, plu3udxr, 5 i E.

Avenue st. t9• Chas. F. Kunge, confectioner, 183 Avenue B. 19. Bishop. lawyer, Ave. C. Richard H. t to Jacob Lnhuff, an, 207 Avenue C.

Eighth Thomas fby, clerk, J59 st. Martin Feide"ttaun icarher, tth D.

Barrett, plumber, 20. David F. Barrett, plumber, 651 E. 13th st. 20. > ) Ave.` John O'Brien, clerk, 645 E. 12111 St.

Alex. F. Stapleton, stationer, 117 Ave. B. 21. Sani'l J. Cohen, lawyer, 185 Avenue C. 21 . John S. O'Neill. drugs, 360 E. loth St. Gabriel Anderson, hatter, 210 Avenue B.

Emanuel M. Friend, clerk, 326 E. Houston 22. Wm. J. Fahey, clerk, 722 E. 12th St. street. Patrick W. Clark, painter, 197 Avenue B.

22. James Fox, moulder, 745 E. 9th St. Moses L. Phillips, merchant, 239 Seventh

street. Fifteenth Assembly District.

23, John N. Cornell, butcher, 809 Sixth St. t. John F. Gaffney, grainer, 511 W. 26th St. \Fm. Erode, b.oler maker, 359 F.. 4th st. John J. Ca cy, driver, 438 W. 28th st.

.Si-rtee,rNe Asscrizb![ /District. t. James fIaitfori!. salesman, 2J9 Avenue II.

John Collier, laborer. 542 E. [5th st. 2. Thomas, Morrow, clerk. 2J9 Avenue B.

Edward \Nilson, founder, 600 E. 15th St. 3. Martin J. Ilcaly, composit r. 361 E. 19th st.

Ernest Kuder. barber, 303 Avenue C. 4. Dennis A. Lyons, stonecutter, 551 E. t6th

streeet. Chas. Myer, carver, 5o5 E. 17th St.

5. Lawrence F'ox, driver. 516 E. 16th st. Tames Maxey, undertaker, 52I E. [5th st.

6. Chas. .l. Br.sland, compositor, 443 1•.. [5th st. Ja.. Monaghan, carman, 650 E. 16th St.

7. Julito' Falkenburg. clerk. 4t6 E. I5thst. James Conklin, bookkeeper, 242 First ave.

8. lames Breslaud, clocks, 443 E. 15th st. John Alder, cigars, 422 E. 16th St.

9. John Begg, agent, 426 E. 17th St. A. G. Scheuerntann, grocer, 424 E. t7th St.

io. Alfred 11. B pepper, agent, 312 Fir>t ave. Michael Farrell, clerk, 404 E. [8th st.

II. Samuel Moorhead. druggist, 301 E. 19th st. James Masterson, plumber. 410 E. 19th st.

12. Patrick Reilly, bricklayer. 409 1•:. 15th st. Michael A. Reilly, clerk, 315 E. 20th st.

13. Cornelius 1). Sheehan, clerk, 342 E. 21st St. Thomas Philpot, carpenter, 332 E. 21St St.

14, John J. Boyle, clerk, 320 E. 22d St. Lawrence Reilly, clerk, 367 Fir>t ave.

15. John Dugan, carpenter, 354 First ave. Win. Burns. cartluan, 423 E. 22d st.

76. George Simon, Jr. , machinist, 407 E. 22(1 St. W. J. White, cable-maker. 417 E. 24th St.

17. Edward B. Burke, clerk, 310 I. 24th St. H. F. Bradley. paper-hanger, 307 1:. 23d St.

t8. Edward "I'. Walsh. clerk, 335 E. 24th St. James S. Wines, clerk, 406 Second ave.

19. George Altfelix, carpenter, 339 E. 25th St. John R. Fitzgibbons, frame-maker, J38 E.

26th St. 20. Thos. McManus, painter. 320 E. 26th St.

Patrick Fenelon, agent, 455 Second ave. 21. James P. Conklin, express, J45 Third ave.

Julius L. Hayman. carriages. 227 E. 24th St. 22. Patrick Kenney, bookbinder, 329 E. 22d

street. William J. Barry, clerk. 396 Second ave.

23. William T. Cotter, builder, 240 E. 35th st. Simon Schcaarzmann, bookkeeper, 377

Second ave.

24. F. W. Hagemeyer, Jr., bookkeeper, 344 E. loth St.

John P. Delaney, clerk, 354 E. 20th st.

SEPTEMBER 24, [goo.

25, Thos. I'. Shanley, weigher, .334 1s:. 20th sl. E. I1. Dulfy, undertaker, 351 1';. 18th St.

26. B. A. Frazer. clerk, 327 1. [6th st. \Vnl. B. Warren, lawyer, 22S E. 18th st.

27. Alfred W. Callaway, clerk, 351 E. [5th It. John R. McElroy, hatter, 320 1. 20t Ii st.

28. Philip Keating, varnisher, 607 F. !6th st. henry F. M;tz, clerk, 228 F. iSth st.

1'< rrt,s'nf r Asse,nblt' District.

I. John 1'. Clark, painter, 584 Tenth ave. Francis Ruddy, jtutl., 535 W. 40111 It.

2. John J. I'inn, printer, 5)I lentb ave. James F. Donohoe, collar maker, 518 \V.

43(1 St. 3. John Kearney, moulder, 542 \V. 44th St.

James J. O'Brien, clerk, 502 W. 5 1 st st. 4. Robert J. Stncllic, printer, 1)51 \V. 42d st.

Jeremiah O. Farrell, salesman, 619 \V, 45th street.

5, \\'illiaut Graham, freight, 643 Tenth ave. Michael :McGowan, marble cutter, S32 W.

45115 st. 6. Thomas Murray, shoemaker, $48 W. 47th

street. James Egan, coal, 552 W. 46th st.

7. John hurray, conductor, 548 W. 47th st. fhoma, IIiggins, builder, 1495 Broadway.

8. M rris McNamara, carpenter, 547 \V. 48th street.

John T. King, painter, 504 W. 46th st. 9. George Shaw, clerk, 720 Eleventh ave.

William Clark, cleric, 751 Tenth ave. io. Timothy I.. Ryan, plumber, 555 W. 51st st.

Michael H. Roach, clerk, 505 W. 51st st. I1. Raymond Kempf, bookkeeper, 771 Ninth

avenue. James (;riutes, wire, 836 Eighth ave.

12. \V. Joseph Donohoe, painter, 336 W. 42d street.

Jacob 11. Ewald, bricklayer, 651 Ninth ave. t3. John l'. Kaus, bookkeeper, 523 W. 50th It.

Frank A. Kuhn, clerk, 439 W. 50th st. 14_ Edward G. Van Voorhis, driver, 645 W. 42d

street. Florian L. (Schwind, music, 457 W. 5oth

street. 15. Samuel (:. Revans, clerk, 621 W. 51st st.

Peter I). Trapha.an, carpenter, 736 Seventh avenue.

t6. Dennis Kver, railroad, 443 W. 45th St. John J. \laher, clerk, 535 \i • 46th St.

17. Peter J. "Tracey, mason, 405 W. 44th st. Isaac Aaron, clerk, Sot Eighth ave.

IS. Waiter S. Churchill, agent, 408 W. 44th Street.

Nicholas Mulroy, carpenter, 733 Tenth ave. 19. James \C. Martin, tobacco, 27t W. 43d st.

Robt. P. ~rmtllen, wool puller, 5o6 \V. 43d st. 20. D. C. Seltman, stenographer, 432 W. 42d

street. Joseph t)uinn, clerk, 444 W. 42d St.

21. Frederick loth, tailor, 443 W. 40th St. Denis F. Costello, stone cutter, 517 W. 49th

street

22. Bernard Corrigan, bookbinder, 308 W. 41st street.

Louis Labishinsky, hatter, 779 Eighth ave. 23. Michael Hayes, undertaker, 447 W. 44th st.

Elwin S. Dickerson, clerk, 796 Eighth avenue.

24. Michael W. Ryan, bottler, 347 W. 41st St. James N. Emlich, carpenter, 550 W. 49thst.

25. Charles Smith, driver. 31 t \V. 44th st. George B:otz, barber, 527 W. 5oth St.

26. Patrick Hasson, conductor, 554 W. 46th St. James C. Craig, bookkeeper, 412 W. 52d

street. 27.. James B. Lathrop. clerk, 344 W. 5 1st St.

Andrew Schrock, cigar maker, 336 W. 42d st. z8. Adrian C. Duff, clerk, 1626 Broadway.

Charles G. Horinan, clerk, 249 W. 49th st. 29. William J. McNamara, clerk, 256 W. 47th

street. John 1'. Mul(loon, plasterer, 794 Eighth ave.

30. George l)herty, clerk, 250 W. 47th St. J.jhn Curry, clerk, 264 \V. 47th st.

31. Cornelius Bohan, salesman, 546 W. 44th street.

henry J. McGucken, plumber, 668 Eighth avenue.

32. Robert Dunlap, dyer, 584 Tenth ave. James Monaghan, butcher, 301 W. 41st st.

33. Edward Sayles, clerk, 262 \V. 41st St. John J. Mayes, clerk, 327 W. 42d st.

Eighlrenth .Assembly District.

I. Andrew J. Cunningham, printer, 75 Lexing-ton avenue.

Daniel Campbell, carpenter, 342 Third ave. 2. John H. Purcell, clerk, 156 E. 29th st.

William F. Martin, tinsmith, 528 Second ave. 3. Gerson Goldstein, cigars, 474 Third ave.

James Marks, painter, 173 Lexington ave. 4. David A. Hughes, clerk, 416 Third ave.

John F. Hogan, clerk, 548 Third ave. 5. Frank B. Nugent, mechanic, 157 E. 37th St.

Bernard l,onram, clerk, 313 E. 37th St. 6. Thomas H. Lalor, clerk, 1003 Madison ave.

William S. Purcell, mason, 152 E. 42d St. 7. Morris \Icl'eake, laborer, 215 E. 41st St.

Peter Minster, store, 2J4 E. 42d St. 8. Joseph Jackson, baker, 574 Second avenue.

Michael J. Gallagher, carpenter, 322 E. 41st st. q. J. H. i)eutsch, clerk, 210 E. 40th St.

James l)oyle, Jr., clerk, 751 Second ave. to. James J. McMahon, salesman, 210 E. 38th st.

John Connor, plasterer, 303 E. 34th St. I I. James Meikle, carpenter, 325 E. 39th st.

William (quirk, conductor, 118 L. 32d St. 12. John M. Larley, clerk, 21I E. 38th St.

I'holnas Boylston, undertaker, 215 E. 38th st. 13. Lazarus Schiff, shoes, 208 E. 31st St.

John Zeiger, inspector, 242 E. 37th st. 14. J. B. Mariecella, agent, 310 E. 37th st.

Bernard O'Donnell, clerk, 324 E. 38th st. 15. John Deacon, carpenter, 129 E. 50th st.

Charles McGuire, insurance, 343 E. 36th st. 16. Michael 1st. Kehoe, Jr., clerk, 302 E. 36th st.

Edward \Voodlock, varnisher, 341 E. 36th st.

Page 3: THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1880/1880-09-24.pdf · 2018. 9. 28. · DEMOCRATIC INSPECTORS OF ELECTION, 1880. THE CITY RECORD. Vol.. VIII, .Second Assembly

[7. "Terence J. M. Cahill , clerk, 519'1'hird ave. Thomas1~ inlay, oysters. 645 Second ave.

18. G. J. Voting, express, 252 E. 35th st. Joseph C. Gehegan, builder, 234 L. 35th St.

[9. john 11. Anderson, oysters, 016 Second ave. ThomasKelly, clerk, 320 E. 35th ,t.

20. Edward J. McCttllen, plumber, 58[ First ave. Henry E. Nugent, clerk, 204 1','. 37th st.

21. Walter J. Murphy, printer, 306 E. 33d St. John II. Campbell, clerk, 337 E. 32d st.

22. James H. Gavin, shoes, 255 E. 32d st. James T. Clooney, clerk, 205 E. 32d St.

23. James A. Fitzgerald, marble carver, 247 E. 30th St.

Thomas Keane, clerk, 609 Third avenue. 24. Thomas Brennan, telegrapher, 570 Second

avenue. Daniel Hughes, painter, 574 Second ave.

25. Patrick 11. Wren, dealer in oil-stones, 310 E. 3[stst.

William Thompson, carpenter, 301 E. 30th st. 26. James J. Carroll, clerk, 534 Second ave. 27. Frank Gormley, clerk, 237 E. 29th St.

James H. Wheelan, traveler, 65 Irving pl. 28. James King, printer, 226 E. 29th St.

Patrick McGuire, confectioner, 233 E. 27th st. 29. John ilicAvmey, clerk, 494 First ave.

Terrence O'Connor, clerk, 245 E. 3oth St. 30. Charles Milliven, painter, 326 E. 28th st.

James J. Welsh, glass-cutter, 203 E. 27th St. 31. Eugene 1'. Monaghan, printer, 327 E. 26th

street. Samuel J. Torkington, plumbing, 310 E.

27th st.

Nineteenth Assembly District. I. Michael Ryan, plumber, 8o2 Ninth ave.

Gary J. Moulton, real estate, 226 W. 53d street.

2. John J. Powers, janitor, 215 W. 54th st. Joseph F. Noonan, clerk, 213 \V. 53d st.

3. Patrick H. Byrne, painter, 868 Seventh ave. Benjamin F. Brady, bookkeeper, S. W. cor.

58th st. and 7th ave. 4. Benjamin Crum, produce, 350 W. 53d st.

William Hullihan, clerk, 408 W. 53d st. 5. John Sheridan, clerk, 925 Eighth ave.

Henry C. Power, clerk, 419 W. S4111 St. 6. William Donohue, plasterer, 802 Ninth ave.

John J. Kinny, moulder, 507 W. 56th St. 7. Louis Lnclers, barber, 441 W. 53d St.

Geo. L. Giegerich, mechanic, 428 W. $4th street.

8. Wm. J. Thompson, undertaker, 802 Ninth avenue.

Thomal H. Magrane, painter, 347 W 54th street.

9. Daniel Dooley, laborer, 444 W. 55th st. John W. Hickey, canvasser, 414 W. 55th Si.

to. Edward J. Kelly, coachman, 604 W. 55th street.

Thomas Dully, clerk, 537'x• 59th St. i t. Elias H. Platt, speculator, 859 Tenth ave.

Wm. S. Healey, reporter, 424 W. 58th St. 12. James W. Cummings, carpenter, 968 Second

avenue. Joseph M. Byrne, physician, 510 W. S7th st.

13. lames O'Brien. collector, 302 W. 58th St. Geo. S. McNamara, bricklayer, 417 \V. 56th

street. 14. Julius W. Gries, painter, 412 \V. 57th st.

Charles J. Breck, lawyer, 269 W. 56th St. 15. Nicholas H. Foy, clerk, cor. 63d St. and qth

avenue. John F. Campbell, clerk, 299 W. both st.

[6. Thomas McMahon, gardener, 62d st. and Iith ave.

Edward Person, clerk, S. E. cor. 61st St. and [ith ave.

17. W. H. Blake, carman, 933 Ninth ave. Thomas1'. Corcoran, agent, N. E. cor. 9th

ave. and 59th st. 18. William H. Molter, laborer, N. E. cor. loth

ave. and 65th st. Michael Skelly, milk, 63d st., bet. 9th and

loth ayes. 19. T. F. Shanahan, salesman, cor. 67th st. and

Boulevard. James Flood, cartman, 427 \V. 56th St.

20, James F. Elliott, carpenter, 9 W. 65th st. 21. John S. Allgeier, carpenter, 68th St., bet. ioth

and ttth ayes. Charles J. Morgan, clerk, Izi W. 56th st.

22. John J. Lynch, contractor, Joist St. and 9th avenue.

John Burnell, brass finisher, 77th st and izth avenue.

23. John Bird, gardener, first and 82d st., and Boulevard.

A. Andreas, notary, 84th st. and loth ave. 24. Geo. W. M. Leonard, clerk, 9th ave. and

97th st. John F. Dunn, horseshoer, 92d St. and ioth

avenue. 25. Bernard Brady, foreman, tooth St. and ioth

avenue. Wm. J. Carr, clerk, io6th St. and Boulevard.

26. \Vm. J. Gallagher, painter, 112th St., bet. Loth ave. and Boulevard.

Peter Fitzgerald, laborer, Boulevard, 115th and 116th sts.

27. Wm. Cowen, builder, Manhattan st., Broad-way and loth ave.

Peter Moran, painter, Manhattan st. and Broadway.

28. Thomas Murray, painter, 13oth st., near loth avenue.

James Murray, painter, 130th st., near loth avenue.

29. Wm. E. Stillings, lawyer, 152d St., near rith avenue.

Mathew P. Brangan, carpenter, 143d st., bet. Loth ave. and Boulevard.

30. Patrick Hennessey, laborer, S. W. coy. 16ist st. and 10th ave.

Geo. J. Andrews, clerk, 156th st., W. of troth ave.

31. Robert B. Saul, bookkeeper, 162d st. and Loth ave.

Edmund J. Conway, carpenter, 175th st. and Kingsbridge road.

32. Edward B. Hayes, gardener, 204th st. and Broadway.

Philip J. Brady, clerk, 184th St. and B'dway.

33. Eugene R. Lynch, washer, N. W. cur. 130th st. and moth ave.

John F. McLaughlin, plumber, N. E. cor. 125th at. and 8th ave.

Twenty-first !lssembly District.

I . J. F. Burns, bookkeeper, 6m 1V. 44th st. John 1'. 1Iavanagh, carpenter, 223 W. 42c1

street. 2. Martin F. hatch, adjuster, 156 W. 45th st.

T. Jeff. Montgomery, broker, 203 W. 13th St. 3. Andrew Knell, pianos, 978 Sixth ave.

John L. Cro,sen, laborer, 117 W. 46th St. 4. ttlatthias Snyder, at leisure, Hotel Devon-

shire, 42d st. Jas. 11. Gartlan, stationery, 127 B. 40th st.

5. W. B. Chapin, speculator, 427 Lexington ave. Thos. J. Pockri lgc, painter, 856 Sixth ave.

6. J. C, Donnelly, plumber, 982 Sixth ave. Peter I )e1\ itt, newsdealer, 837 Sixth ave.

7. Jas. J. Dunphy, wood finisher, 58 Sixth ave. Cornelius J. Kane, collector, 121 W. 46th st.

S. John Law, painter, i66 W. 50111 St. Patrick 11. McGirr, painter, too W. 46th st.

9. Edward J. Mtuphy, bricklayer, 113 W. 53d street.

Charles F. Bittrolff, tin roofer, 876 Sixth ave. 10. Sol. J. Levy, broker, 24 W. 51st st.

Daniel Ryan, Jr., coal, 130 F. 51st St. II. Charles Ziemann, upholsterer, 986 Sixth ave.

E. S. Crank, real estate broker, 8to Fourth avenue.

12. Geo. W. Kershaw, clerk, 16o E. 113th st. John J. Levy, 24 W. 51St St.

13. W. F. Beck, locksmith, 1033 Sixth ave. David F. O'Connor, butcher, 124 E. 51st St.

14. Jas. D. Stuart, furnishing goods, 955 Sixth avenue.

Jas. J. Connor, law student, 827 Seventh ave. [5. F. E. Mason, cigars, 993 Sixth ave.

James E. Ruth, clerk, 124 E. 51st St. 16. Elijah V. See, clerk, 974 Sixth ave.

Robt. T. Creamer, out of business. 994 Sixth avenue.

17. L. Birnbaum, cutter, 660 Lexington ave. Jas. B. F. Smith, lawyer, 104 E. 56th st.

18. F. J. If. Daum, music, 131 W. 56th st. Geo. P. Morgan, storage, 232 W. 47th st.

ig. Moses Herrman, lawyer, 135 E. 6oth st. Geo. M. Steinhart, lawyer, 650 Madison ave.

20. Christian \Veiss, barber, 996 Sixth ave. Jas. Al. Tracy, bookkeeper, 1002 Fourth ave.

21. Louis A. Servatius, bookkeeper, 839 Sixth avenue.

Stephen H. Turnbull. lawyer, 4o E. 64th st. 22. Caleb C. \Varren, clerk, 831 Ninth ave.

David Auerbach, 122 E. 6oth St. 23. Alex. I )ulnas, clerk, 233 W. 26th St.

Alexander Smith, clerk, i E. 75th st. 24. Henry Heer, Jr., collector, i5o F. 54th St.

'Thomas Pearson, lawyer, 2 1:. 84th St. 25. John Pyne, Jr., clerk, 231 E. 35th st.

John J. Leahy, cashier, 42 E. 85th st.

7zoenty-second Assemhli' District.

I . Wm. J. Connell, compositor, 336 E. 66th st. John J. Haggerty, carriage smith, 1174 Secondaver

2. John \loclair, coachman, 1166 Second ave. John H. lligman, hatter, 1264 Second ave.

3. John McKeon, bricklayer, 217 F. 73d st. Owen O'C. Brown, clerk, 177 E. 85th st.

4. Win. J. NlcSpedon, carpenter, 1282 Third ave

Austin J. Reilly, plasterer, 1295 Third aver 5. Patrick J. Lawless, plumber, 1213 Third

ave. Jos. E. Dickers, bookkeeper, 28 E. 82d St.

6. Henry C. Noldsworth, carpenter, 148 E. 86th r t.

Francis Gallagher, bricklayer, 1-29 E. 79th street.

7. C. 11. Van I-Iolland, agent, 217 E. 83d st. Henry J. V. Hampe, gilder, 200 E. 88th st.

8. Elias Moss, cigars, 1558 Third ave. James Kearney, lawyer, log E. 88th st.

9. Chas. Cunningham, m2ulder, 89th St. and Madison ave.

John MacKean, clerk, 152 E. gist st. Io. John J. Clark, wheelwright, 164 E. 87th St.

Leo Herzberg, clerk, 244 E. 79th St. II. Geo. \V. Johnson, painter, 210 E. 85th St.

Patrick Mutishy, conductor, t5o5 Third ave. 12. Joseph Grymes, mason, 204 E. 86th St.

H. G.,Keily, marble cutter, t6[ E. 86th St. 13. Henry A. Purdy, Jr., clerk, 552 E. 82d St.

Thos. F. Casey, mason, 432 E. Sist st. 14. Wm. S. McIntyre, scorer, 309 E. 8zd St.

John. A. Hermon, bookkeeper, 1575 Second ave.

15. Wm. E. Hebberd, clerk, 215 E. 81st st. Mich'l J. Keleher, gastitter, 1416 Third ave.

16. "Thomas Flanagan, mason, 1458 Third ave. Thomas Gerety, plumber, 1398 Second ave.

17. John Reilly, plasterer, 253 E. 77th st. Edward Doyle, stonecutter, 200 E. 79th st.

i8. Jacob W. Moore, broker, 207 E. 84th st. Patrick Sheridan, carpenter, 226 E. both st.

19. Daniel J. O'Neil, plasterer, 327 E. 95th St. Cornelius Lynch, conductor, 1444 Third ave.

20. Geo. T. Heron, lather, 404 E. 76th St. Michael Costello, syrups, 196 E. 76th st.

21 . David H. Brock, mason, 335 E. 74th st. Thos. F. Shay, conductor, 1405 Second ave.

22. John Curley, stonecutter, 165 E. 88th st. G. V. Kraft, ice, 457 E. 73d St.

23. James Walsh, mason, 210 E. 77th st. Wm. H. Sinnott, clerk, 240 E. 78th St.

24. John J. Smith, plumber, 73d st., bet. 2d an! 3d ayes.

Win. F. Parks, clerk, 430 E. 82d st. 25. James McCarthy, mason, Avenue A, bet.

751h and 76th sts. Pat'k H. McCahill, salesman, 249 E. both st. ;

26. Barth. Foley, tinsmith, 310 E. Soth St. Chas. A. Clark, Jr., clerk, 225 E. 62d st.

SEPTEMBER 24, i880. THE CITY RECORD. 1617

27. Martin L. Bachrach, agent, 346 E. 82d st. Twenty-Jaztrtk Assem5/r' DisIrict. John J. Phillip,, minter, 308 1?. 6(ith st.

28. \Vm. 11. Barry, Jr., clerk, 220 I. 82d st. i t John Connor, carpenter, Robbins ave., N

James V. lion an, butcher, 250 F. 62d St. 501 Ii st, Jas. F. Slattery, operator, 141st St., bet.

29. Andrew 0. Lotzr, barber, ic99 11tr,t ave. I.uuust and Walnut aver. "Nn.. F. Carroll, clerk, 1143 First ave. 30. lames Ryan, laborer, 1153 Second ave. 2• Jas. 1'. Nolan, clerk, 134th St., bet. Willis

James Sheehan, printer, 310 I. 60th st. and Alexander aver. 3 Philip Dugan, roofer, Third ave., bet. 1131 'Thos. 31 . Kavaiiakh, clerk, t I26 Second ave.

and 134th sts. Edward Mahoney, painter, 316 E. both st. John J. Kenneally, grocer, 'Third ave., S.

__ E. cor. 141st st. 4. George Wm. Kingston, mason, 143(1 st.

Twe,zer-third Assembly District. and Willis ave. Edward Lyon, ntoulder, 1434 st., bet.

I . John L. Earle, carpenter, 203 F. io5th st. Alexander and Willis ayes. Edward Davis, mason, 1644 Third ave. 5. James S. Leslie, plumber, N. S. 138th st.

2. John O'Leary, driver, i8[t Second ave. W. Third ave. 'Thos. F. Ryan, plumber, 1723 Third ave. I John Meade, carpenter, 135th st., W.

3. William McEntee, mason, 202 E. tooth st. 'Third ave. Gabriel Levy, lawyer, 70 E. tooth st. 6. Andrew 1.). Campbell, builder, Third ave.,

4. _James Vincent, clerk, 222 F. [05th sL W. S., near 143(1 St. Edmund 11. Martine, real estate, 349 W. Chas. F. McKenna, bookkeeper, i43d st.,

29th St. near Third ave. 5. John J. Ilanlon, express, 238 E. f r ith St. 7. Peter Cooney, carpenter, 149th St., bet.

Lemuel R. Purdy, real estate, 128 E. Morris and Courtland ayes. I12th St. W. J. Carew, carpenter, 148th st., bet.

6. Win, 1L Powers, salesman, 1965 Third ave. Morris and Courtland ayes. Henry II. Carter, clerk, 407 E. i[6th st. I 8. H. G. Cooper, real estate, N. E. cor.

7. John brown, salesman, 228 E 112th St. 'Third ave. and 141111 St. J. Francis Hannon, carpenter, 308 E. Patrick McCarron, baker, Third ave., near

iogth St. 148th st. 8. John T. Reilly, stenographer, 168 E. 9. John J. Bannigan, builder, St. Ann's ave.

tt3th st I and 152(1 st. Francis B. Schmitzen, cashier, 1678 Lex- t Adam Rice, tailor, Robbins ave., Eat ington ave. Morrisania.

9. Thomas Fitzgerald, physician, 217 E. io. Frank O. Sauvan, painter, Delmonico pl., 112th 51. near t63d St.

Chas. McGinnis, carpenter, 518 E. t 19th St. Jos. J. Meighan, compositor, Third ave. Io. Edward A. M. Byrne, painter, 434 E. I and 154th St.

I12th st. it. Chas. F. Davis, Jr., clerk, 153d st., bet. Jno. E. Higgins, furniture, 133 E. [ 14th St. Courtland and Morris ayes,

II . James F. Garvey, conductor, 2114 Third I James W. Hyde, clerk, I52d st., bet. Court- avenue. I land and Morris ayes.

John Reiley, merchant, 2228 Second ave. I 12. John Lanzer, sash and blind, 155th st. near 12. B. T. Rhoads, clerk, 41I E [[6th St. I Courtland ave.

Nathaniel 11. Ellis, laundry, 12o E. I29thst. Fred. C. Humphreys, clerk, cor. 156th St. 13. Win. J. Kenny, ice, 332 E [ 17th st and Courtland ave.

John Martine, real estate, 334 E. i i8th st. 13 Edward Hammer, stone cutter, Third ave. 14. Christopher Kenahan, blacksmith, 114 E. and 16ist St.

It9th St. William Hogg, leather, i58thSt., near Elton James B. Bensel, at leisure, 526 E. r 19th st. avenue.

15. Edw. C. Carroll, clerk, 120 E i [Sth st. 14. James J. Roach, hatter, r63d St. and Court- Jas. McCafferty, shoez, 174 E. 116th st. I land ave.

16. 1. C. Eisenprice, clerk, toz E. rigth st. Wm. M. Bogart, builder, 164th st., near Herman Butcher, barber, t 14 E. t 17th St.

j Third ave. 17. Wm. Guggolz, carpenter, 172 E. Ii8th st. I t5. Chas. 1',. Babcock, merchant, 16Sth St. and

John McDermott, frame maker, 2146 Third Boston ave. avenue. I Frazee S. Westervelt, leisure, Railroad ave.,

r8. W. 11. Ferris, clerk, 2004 Third ave. near 166th St. Thomas Halpin, plumber, 161 E. i,9th St. t M. Chas. R. Parker, bookkeeper, t6gth st.,

Ig. Henry Tice, hardhvare, Izo E. Ir4th St. I Morrisania. N. F. Kinnally, clerk, 339 E. 124th st. I Daniel D. Valentine, tobacco, Franklin ave.,

20. James B. Dunn, plumber, 449 E. [19th st. I near [70th st. John T. Harden, bookbinding, 524 E. 17. Richard H. Teller, leisure, t6ist St., bet.

i igth St. Morris and Courtland aces. 2I. David Fitzgerald, artist, Avenue A, east Daniel A. Bostwick, Jr., leisure, 158th st.

side, bet. 121st and 122d sts. and Mutt ave. Win. Ahern, bookkeeper, 439 E. i[Sth St. I i8. George Cole, bl.cksmith, Ogden ave., cor.

22. John J. McCue, clerk. t5o E. rz3d st. I Bphh St.

Joseph Marrin, Jr., clerk, Ogden ave., John Whelan, blacksmith, 2361 Second ave. Highb

r ridge.

23. Christian M. Lynch, bookkeeper, 2438 19. Edward B. Lawrence, bookkeeper, corner Second ave. t Jero.re ave and Walnut st.

Benj. Flandrew, hatter, 2431 First ave. Rud. L. Fiersenheim, clerk, Tremont. 24. Jas. A. Sherry, bookkeeper, 409 E. 123d St. 20. William R. Holder, mason, Tremont.

25. Edwin T. Hyde, Jr., carpenter, 215 E. James P. Hyde, agent, Washington ave.,

125th St. I near 175th St.

Theo. Dieterlen, builder, 41 W. iz7th St. 2I. Richard M. Leviness, provisions, Woodruff

26. Jos. L. Liscomb, builder, 129 W. 125th St. ave, Fairmount.

Robert Mc['arlan, agent, Woodruff ave. and Mark 11. Roth, clerk, 6th ave., bet. 125th I Boulevard.

and 126th sts. 22. Francis J. Cavanagh, finisher, Bronx St., 27. Chas. D. Harrison. at leisure, I W. 129th St. I West Farms.

Wm. J. Bell, lawyer, northeast corner of I A. J. `Noud, undertaker, Main st,, West 128th st. and 6th ave. I Farms.

28. Wm. R. Northrup, grocer, 170E. ri7th st. I 23. Win. D. Clarke, hardware, cor. Washington Ambrose V. Montrose, insurance, 55 E. ave. and 177th St.

128111 St. I Daniel Kennelly, liquors, Fordham ave. and

29. Robert V. Davis, at leisure. r t6 E. 125th st. W. I

Powell pl' 24. James Harrison, contractor, Ave. B and 1st Theo. Van Houtten, painter, tog street. 124th St. Geo. Al. Wood, lawyer, Fordham.

30. John J. Kearns, clerk, 2444 Fourth ave. 25, Jacob Cole, real estate, Fordham. Eldridge D. Norton, plumber, 21 tz Mad- Frank Yoran, clerk, McComb's Dam road,

ison ave, near 206th St. 31. John J. O'Connor, cigar maker, r4oth st., 26. Geo. E. Stanton, moulder, Kingsbridge.

bet. 5th and 6th ayes. Henry W. Murray, produce, Kiugsbnclge. James M. Boutwell, harness maker, 236 E. 27. Thomas Corrigan, gardener, Riverdale.

1234 st. Thomas Sheridan, clerk, \Voudlasvn.

APPROVED PAPERS.

Resolved, That Henryertram be and he is hereby appointed a Commissioner of Deeds in and for the City and County of NewYork, in place of William G. Mark.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, September 7, 1880. Approved by the Mayor, September 13, i880.

Resolved, That the name of Asa D. Dickenson, recently appointed a Commissioner of Deeds, be corrected so as to read Asa D. Dickison.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, September 7, i880. Approved by the Mayor, September 13, i880.

Resolved, That the name of Lyman Rindskopt, recently appointed a Commissioner of Deeds, be corrected so as to read Lyman Rindskopf.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, September 7, iSSo. Approved by the Mayor, September 13, 1880.

Resolved, That Simon Michels be and he is appointed a Commissioner of Deeds is and for the City and County of New York, in place of Nicholas Helbig, who has failed to qualify.

Apopted by the Board of Aldermen, September 7, 1880. - Approved by the Mayor, September 13, 1880.

Page 4: THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1880/1880-09-24.pdf · 2018. 9. 28. · DEMOCRATIC INSPECTORS OF ELECTION, 1880. THE CITY RECORD. Vol.. VIII, .Second Assembly

5 19 42

3 13 5 1 12 1 8 6 IS

I 12 33

I1 22

I I

I 4 38 i 1°5

.. 3 11 34

• . 13 4i

1 r9 I 43

2 to

3 6

i'h irteenth ...... 107 . Fourteenth...... 96 ., Fifteenth ....... 198 • • Sixteenth .......341.77 -• Seventeenth.... 331 ••

Twelfth......... 5 504• t3

L ;hteenth..... 449.89

Nineteenth .....

Twentieth ...... 444 -- Twenty-first....' 411 ..

15 enty-second,. 1,529.42 ••

Twenty-third ... 4,257,023 •.

T wcnty-fourth.. 8,050.323 •

1618 THE CITY RECORD. SEPTEMBER 24, i880.

HU REA U OF 17 I•I'.\L S'fA•l'I5'l'ICS.

;t'_I )It Lb:) M[(-lliI'Al.I I1" t,,; ;!i .• 'A.-rk H,I1i:; tioploin be.r 11, 1880, together with file ACTUAL MORTALITY ton the week ending

September 4, 1880.

,1. ' v `,. 1. I , i ,i sr ,'rurnn:r. ui .

"It.-l'lierc were 5O deaths reported to have occurred 'In thi, city tlurin.. the week ending Saturday, September It. ISSo, which i,an increase of 40, a., coinparcd a'tth the number reported

tie p eceding week, and 26 more than were reported during the correspoudifig week of the year IS79. The actual mortality for the week ending September 4, tb80. was 531, Whtclt is 6o.8 below tie

average for the corresponding week of the past five years, and repre-sent, an annual death -rate of 22.71 per 1,000 persons living, the population estimated at 1,216,o9o.

T,ble shown the lie/wried .9lortalitj' for the week esdi){. Sept. I 1, 1880, and 1Jie .4clual .Vans '.r at D_•,rtIzs

---- --- ----

each day, fivne the Principal Causes, with the A,i'es r f D.•cedeuts, for the week endi,o Sep. 4, 1880

Week Week \9FTcOkOuoos einL,inq ending', v Ev I u

Sept. it. Sept. 4. Acrl'Ai. NUMBER c U c %U 3 ' GIO

1' .

AGE R YA RJ SK. X \T _•an temperature iFahr.' for the week was.' 67.7 7z,t OF EA1 HS CH D F..4 DAN' w. RI.[; u u u ~

• -_ $

H

.' readin'• of barometer 3' -

humidity for(he week was........... 29 9O1

82 29.979

86

T' WEE;: E \Dt+r, 1AT1'RDAV. SEPTEMBER 4, 1180 F

s u c >

c,o 7 "

- __ `.:tuber of miles f1sadPd by the wind was.. t ,t45 I,ow a; ••- •• . _ __ _ -- - -_-- -- - ;',va; rain-f:a 1, ut inches, for the T, eek....... I..6 0.48 '~ w ,c a m °• n I -

^2 v~

=sc Art. cE °y °= I t- ...

_ a u l l - 1) ,• L y < - ✓ U' C[ F O[ ,

'O ,n I i

J e l e F p v 2 en :f

g ° y y C o y J O ,4•, y

P. Q 6 FL

u G. 0

.. .c. .°., r

,.. r

C

,.•, S I n

n Uea tl:ttou .-11 Cause,.. 569 529 91 6a 78 79 61 79 St 53t 522 t91.0 a2.71 162 55 23 II zq 265 IS z 8 zz zo tg zI 24 31 t5 25 13 9 39 j 302 229 8 i)tsl 6}'motic ll,sease> ........... ........ t89 189 30 22 24 zb z3 z9 28 -

I4 13 18 164 111

176 147.8 7.87 1O5130 4.75

78 36 13 8

14 5 IT 144 l 2 I I !

12 .. zq 1

2 I t I 3 I4 I1 13

3 z 3 7 0 9

2 4 5 6

3 4

1 S

5 Toz 82 3 1tal l;onstatu.ional Utseases ............. trg t13 17 13 z3 13

6 ' 6 t1 t 5 4 9 tb 8 12 6 z 5 56 55 a

1 Local Disease ...................... 202 177 34 I. : z7 3u 16 39 27 6

184 188 l7ov.4 7.67 2.15

50 11 zo ..

I 4 .z 73 5 r zo : t .. .. .. .. ,. ..

25 107 77 3 t-,,a, Developmental Disea`es .............. 3z 23 6 z 1 4 4 4 27 35 33.0 4 Deaths by Violence ..... ................... z7 27 4 4 3 4 4 4 z 25 z8 zz.o 1.07 .I .. I .I 4

t s 3 1 I 2 .. .. .. ..

5 3 3 .. 22 3 .. Small-po. .................................. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

.. .. .. .. .. .. ..

..

dlea;les ............... .........

Di p 1 . .............................

..

3z

t

.2 .. 1

I 2 6 4 4

1~

2.2 .... .. .. ..

1 8 4

..

3 1 6 , zz S .. .. .. 1 .. t .. .. •. U

.. ..

15 13 . 24 4 I 1 28 to 19.4 1.24 o 1 2 .. •• -

.....

: Ji hoVirlga .g..p .... .. ..... .. ..

N'hoo m l,ou h.......... ........ 3o 8

.z 3

10 15.l

4

1 I •2 .. .. .. I .. .. .. 3 ..

.5 gh...... Wi-

.... .... Co

6 1 1 .. r I 2

.o I .. .• .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. .. .. t .. z

Lo peta; .......... ...... .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. I 1 7 .... .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. ..

.. .. .. [ .. l-ehouv Fever ................... .......... typhus Fevar .............................

..

..

..

..

.. .. ..

.. .. ..

.. ..

.. ..

..

..

.. " . .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .' .. .. .. ..

.. .. .. ..

typhoid Fever ............................ 4 3 1 i _ .. .5 8.4 'I .. .= .Z I : 1 .. .. ..

.. .. .. .. r

z r .. .. 2

•.

.. ..

.....

.. ~erebro-ti final Fever.....; :. ......... .. Remittent,

intermittent,y.~

1 4 4 -

Con

e, and C ntiaued Fevers z t 1 1 14 14

4

2 3 r .. 2

. z 16 18 i 8.6 .68 .3 .. .. t = . .. .. • . .. r 3 .7 .. .. .. .. .. ..

8 8 .. .. Puer era! Diseases........... ......

Diarrhu Disease............. al ..........., 4 too 4

u7 I zo 14 ro t 9 t zz t8 15 3 Io8 zoii r6o.8i 4.62 6o z6 5 .. t 9a z .. .. .. .. .- 2 1 2 3 r 5 U 6o 3

481 .. !ins ion, Rant of Breast Milk, etc.........

7 2 1

2 U ,. 5 2 5.4 .2t 6 •.

5 •- I•••• 5 .. .. 4 t ............... ... ............ 6 3 t .. .... ....

U r 5

.

LxholGni I z.o q 2.z

.. .. .. .. .... ...... z ....

.. ..

Rheumatismtf andGout................... Inter ...................•...............

1 12

5 11

•• I I .. 3 I 2 3 1

1 .. .~ .. 3 .

3 15

2 13

.13 1o.6 .61 . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. a z 2

r ..

.. 3 7 , 3

.. 221

F ahabts Pulmnalis ........................ 85 71 8 to 14 11

... . ..

Io 9 rr 73 63 70.8 3. t1 .. 4 I z U

.. .. 5 1 ; 11 10 11 7 4 8 3 4 4 I I 40 331 z !;ronchrcia ................................ z8 aI 5 7 z 3 .. 3 2

1 U 5 5 21 22

13 28

t2.8 .go 25•2

9 zz .... 6 2 4 ! r ' .. I

13 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 13 1 .. .. a ,. t t .. z

z .. r

1 ..

..

.. ' 4 8

z 14 131 81

1 1 Pneumonia ........ ..........

L7 eart Disease, .. ........................ 3z 2I

20 11

z 3 3 3 I z I 3 2 3 2 2 15 18 .94 IS.z 4 6 ... . . 1 .. . 2 .. •• 1 .. I 2 1

. . .. .. .. .. I 2 3 2 1 .. 9 61

Aneurism ................................. 1 .. - .. . .. I I .. .. I z

14

1.4 .c4

17.6 .56 i .. . ,. .. I

11 2 I .. .. U U

13 .. „ •• •• .• .. - . . .. ..

...

8 5, [ v.~mu.--Taber 11esenterica and Scrofula. t9 t6 8

4 .. 4 1 2 ., I ..

1 •• 3 I 1 I

13 6 g 9O .26 z I i z .. 6 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 , f l Irocephalus and Tubercular Meningitis.. z

z .. it It 14.6 5

2

I I 1 .. .. .. .. ..

. ..

•I 41 - \[eningitis and Encephahu, ................ 4 z{ 4 .. 3 2 9

I 13 o .38 .. .I •. 9 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. - .. ..

7 _.,nvulslons ............................... 17 9 3 .. .. 4

.. .. .. .. .. 2. 2 .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5

.. .. 4I :•

:)erect Effect of Solar Heat ................ 8 6

r 8

.. .. .. .. 2 „ 1 9 7 .6 .38 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. z 1 t •I .. 3 Apoplexy .................................

UiseasesoftheBrainandNervousS}stem 52 52 .. z 1 3 9 4 8 8 z 6 5 42 53 50.8 I.8o

.

All 17 2I..z' z- ' .... .. .. ..

21 2 .. .. .. .. ..

1 I •- 1 43 t r •. I

2 2 .. ..

1 .. ..

7

4 27 15 „ rrhoi.ofLiverandHepatts ........... 6 4 .. .. I1 .• I .• 3 7 7.0 .13 .. 3 ..i

1 rteritis, Gastro-Enteritis, 1'eriton it IS, and I 26

I 116.2 t•II 15 3 I

U 19 1 .. .. .. 1 .. .. 1 a .. ,. z t6 ro .- l :Ltrit, ............................. .

3r Its Disease and Nephritis ...... ...... U Iq z7

21 24

5 2 3 5 8 t z 3

5 2 4 3 ' 7 6 3°

19 26 236 t.z8 .. .. .. r .. .. 14 1 3 25 2 3 8 z8 12..

)TOOsts and Atelectaeu ................... re mature and Preternatural Births........

z it

5 1 .. .. .. To 3 1 •• 3

1 I .. I 4

3 12

5 17

5.0 .13

13.6 .51 3 .. .. 12 .. .. .. ..

3 .. .. .. Iz .. .. ..

.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

.. .. .. ..

.. 3 ..

.. .. 4 ..

rglcal Operatlon> ....................... I .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. z

8

.............. r .4 3.4 z .09

.. ..

.. .. .. ..

.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

,. ......... _.ithcbyDroT,Lin.:.......................I

I (i

3 ......z 4 j 2 1 ..--

.. I .. .. 4 3 4.8 17 .. .... I 2 r .. ..

. .. ..

..3 ..

UnderI year ... I66 17 35 14 18 24 14 25 32 162 178 210.4 6.93 .. .... ..... ... .. • ..

Ua, Deaths in l.hi:drnt. •. } 224 4- 27 32 23 34 39 217 238 9° 9.28 ..

. ..........

.. .. •• .. .. .. .. ...............

.. .. .. .. 5)' ears.. j

212 z S5 269 q6 28 34 40 z6 44 45 265 267 j331.6 zt.33 .. .. ..

.:

* Refers to the number of death certificates received.

DEATHS FROM ZYM1IOTiC DISEASES.

\L;.' - 1'0RA.-DEATHS FRONT `MALL-PDX, MEASLES, SCARLA- C ` !.NA, DIPHTHERIA, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, TYPHOID LEVER, TYPHUS FEVER, MALARIAL FEVERS, PUERPERAL

1 l'ER, DIARRH<PAL MALADIES, CEREORO-SPI\AL. FEVER. . AND UI HER Zs"\IOTIC DISEASES. r N u

~~,,... .-ktua7,110rtaiii1 during the Week ending September 4, z880. J

E 8 cI V vl 4 i c

c 0. L y '• I -•. C . r - '¢ P) F •

REMARKS.

U- t. ....... 154 L Gtd... .... g8T

Fourth ......... 83 I tit ........... 165

8t 'e enth ........ 198 Eighth .........153 Ninth ..........322 Tenth .......... IIo Eleventh........ 196

--------- - - - -

. ~ 2 12 10 ~I, 14,20) C tl G de d E z~ U S M F .' T' 'on . a-, a ar n an migrant Depot, , . S Marine Iospltat, rinity Mission .......... .......... 2 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

1 r 3

r • •

Lor 1,878

...... ... .. ens re N ewsboys

.. ... .. .. ..

Twenty seventh Precinct Station, .; House of Relief 160 Chamb st et, 3 Lodgings, ..... ..

3 .. .. .. .. .. ..

.. .... .. 6 13 12 ao,o43 Precinct Station, Mission Home,.; St. James' Home............................................ Fourth Yr ct t , I. I

z .. t .. .. .. .. 3 Io Io 15,966 Pifth Precinct Station, .; Trinit infirmary. o Varick street. . Y Y.5 ................ ..•.. ..... .. 2 q 9 I9 ,88o City Prison, .; Home of Industry. ., Centre Street Dispensary, . ; Park Street Mission Home, .... -...... •-

• • 4, 6 ~cventh Precinct Station, .; Sailors' Home, •; Nursery and Child's Protectory, East Broadway, . ' 2 t .. .. .. .. .I .. .. •• .. I 6 z8 z8 3x.488 Eighth Precinct Station. .. ............. ..........

• • • - 1 z I .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 ; zo 14 49.427 :ouples, t Northern Di>pensary ............... . . 5 Hospital, m l nil Couples, rthe n St. Vincent's Hospital, 5; Home for Old 91en and Aged 6 2 t6 z6 4t,777 Essex Street Prison, .; tenth Precinct Station, .; Ludlow Street Jad . ..... .... ..... ................. „

I ..

.. .. 2 1 " • • 7 .. ro 3o 28 63,874 ....... .... . .. .. .. . St. Francis Hospital, 2 ; Eleventh Precinct Station . ....... .................. ... ... . 11 i H sal Ih st eet Infants' Hus rtal 8 • Sheltering Arms • N Y Clt As sum fo th

z ecept on ospt 99 r . r. p y y r e Insane, 2; Colored Orphan Asylunt, .: Ward's Island, 7: Randall', Island, Bloomingdale Lunatic

U P Asylum, .: S:. Joseph's Asylum, .: House of Refuge, ., Infirmary of Mercy, ; idiot Asylum. Randalfs lr 20 59-G29 Island, Union House and School, ; House of Good Shepherd. I, Deaf and Dumb Asylum, . • zz

Deborah Nur;ety, .; Hommopathic Hospital, 2; Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews, .; Leake and t Watts Orphan Home, . ; Unsectarian Home, .; N. Y. Juvenile Asylum, . ; St. Luke's Home, I.......

13 34,028 i Thirteenth Precinct Station, ...... .... I ...... ........ ................. ........ ............... „ In ! 26,471 R. C. Orphan Asylum, . , Lying-in Asylum, . ; Fourteenth Precinct tatlon, . ; House of Mercy........... „ 8 U 15.543 ! Fifteenth Precinct Station, .; Midnight Mission, .; Pint. Half Orphan Asylum, .; St. Clement's Mission...... „

24 ! 48.-53 Samaritan Home for the Aged, . ; St Joseph's Home for the Aged, t . Child's Nursery . ..... .............. I

33 lob •c94 office of Commissioners Charities and Correction, . ; Eye and car Infirmary, I; ,7th Precinct Station, ... , , I Home for Respectable Aged and Indigent Females.. ; New York rtospual, 3 ; New York lutiratary for `

19 61,207 ''. Women and Children, .; N. Y. Opthalmic Hospital, .; Reception Hospital ............................. { 3 Presbyterian Home, 2, Presbyterian Hospital, .; Jerman f-1 epital, I; eft. Sinai Hospital, z; Foundltng

i I Hospital, 9 , Women's Hospital, .; City Lunatic Asylum, 2 ; Almshouse, 7 ; Penitentiary, I , Small- ppox Hospital, .; Charity Hospital, 4 ; Epileptic and Paralytic Hospital, .; Colored Home Hospital, z,

umery and Child's Hospital, s; St Luke's Hospital, z; Workhouse, I. Fever Hospital, .; Roman l 70 117.835 Catholic Orphan Asylum, .; Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled. Home for the Aged (Little (~ 35

Sisters of the Poor), . ; Chapin Home for the Aged, . ; Hahuemann's Hospital .: Orphans' Home and Asyiunt (Protestant Episcopal), 49th street and L.exis ton avenue, .; Hebrew Shelter, . ; Maternity

I Hospital, .; Infirmary, Sisters of Mercy, .; St. Joseph's Infirmary, . ; Baptist Home....................... 1

34 79.671 St. Eltzaueth'> Hospital.. ; St. Mary's Hospital. . ; Institution :or the Blind, . ; Twentieth Precinct Station, ... ..

25 58 883 J Bellevue Hospital, 19; in Ambulances, .; Morgue, .; Women's Hospital and College, .; St. ,1epbm'r

( Home, . Twenty-first Precinct Station, Home of the Friendless, . ; Emergency Hospital, 1...... . Roosevelt Hospital, 4; Old Ladies' Home, I. New York Infant Asylum, I. Hahnemann's Hospital, 6

37 83.549 1 New York Orphan Asylum, .; Twenty-second Precinct Station, .; M. E. Home . ........... ...........'

zo24.331 Shirty-third Precinct Station ............................. .... ... ...... ......... . .... ..

6 24,875 .1 ftrse Precinyi5iatoan„ p,,,,,• . Home for incurables

' . , Thirty fourth Precinct •• Station, ::-•Thirty. House of Rest for Coaswn nv•s,

Tcta1 ...... _,4,893•256 • . i •• 3 38 8 a

:i I ~ I I

Total mortality in Public Institutions .............. .... ................................ .... lot 2 t6 I 108 3 13 184 532 430 1.046•037

Vert cespecttully submitted, JOHN '1'. NAGLE, M. D., Deputy Register of Recoids.

Page 5: THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1880/1880-09-24.pdf · 2018. 9. 28. · DEMOCRATIC INSPECTORS OF ELECTION, 1880. THE CITY RECORD. Vol.. VIII, .Second Assembly

a v

I j Q t 0 j < I a m

? F. 7< O! I t 6 n

a o z a

I o I z

N n z o {

n. i E~ ~

o ai

o z

m

E E v E ~'E v E v E wig w 13. w w'I < w ti w 12.

8z x15 I x I I60 I66 3! z4 s i . 2 4

tOTAL. I ±

z RI

G I a,

ai ?+ I

ro E o~

195 192 x93 3 2

SEPTE~tI1I 24, ISio. THE CITY RECORD. 1619

Births* reported during t:e week e,:din September ii, i880. I)EPAIZTMENT OF DOCK*.

NAME (;OL.OR. SEX. NATIVITY OF FARNWI'S, of CHII.r.

NATIVITY OF NATIVITY OF I

T C FATHER j MOTIIOR O STATED ONLY STATEII ONLY

y M c V c G

o o o ro o o R o I d o o is o

120 486 481 5 253 233 •• 073 105 75 30 .. .. r z .. 366

At a special meeting of the hoard of Ducks, held Sel tember 8, [880. Present—Commissi(lners I )ilnock and Vanrlcrpoel, and the Comptn)uCr of I he , it) On motion, C'omtnisSioucr I)intock took the chair. One proposal was receiveI and opene.l front Chan ller 11. 1.00rni;, Ii,idie Tin:' t 1 Ic •.lit,, III wl en

the piers at 'Twenty-sixth aid Iweity-el iltil strecl+, East rirl r, ii l nt -I, ii iii .11 I. And, being read and examined,

On motion, the following resolution was adopted Resolved, That the contract for dredging, the slit), l ,elwcen the Ili i at 'I'llc,ity--iytIi and

~l Vac`; Twenty-eil;hth sweets, last river, he and i.; hereby awg,r)tcl) to Ghaidtcr I1. Lu~)Ini>, c f [~) t avenue, Brooklyn his I,id for doing said work being the lowed under proposals publictly opened the 8th instant ; provided that the Comptrullor shall advise this Department that said Loomisnot in default or arrears to the Corporation,

On motion, the Board adjourned. EUGENE T. I \ NCII. ')ccrctary.

Marriages reported during the ;week ending September it, i880.

COLOR. NATIVITY. CONDITION.

a The returns of births. marnages, and still-births are incomplete.

Vftivity of those who were illari and the f'arents of the Births and .Still-Births, for the week

ending September t t, i88o, and those who Died factual mortality), week ending? .September 4, 1880.

DEATHS. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. STILL•}IIRTHS.

? C1 ?

I f,OUN1'K'. OL L

O L

w

41 Ot

e G.G_ O

i

T O r.0~, I O•~

n O ~' Y

i I a N ro r is I a ra

3 Austria ......................... TO it to 10 c 3 .. .. 3 British America ................I 2 2 4 8 z x ., z

15

England .. ..... ..... .......... oz zx [z rz 9 x z 3 2 France .......................... 6 ' 5 8 5 .- .. 3 x

55 Germany ....................... 142 130 r65 134 63 42 10 i 7

78 .......... ...............

Ireland 176 Ito 65 87 9 24 17 15

3 Y .....••• ............. I 4 4 14

II .I

I I

......- Poland ......................... 4 4 I 3 9 .. 3 I 3 2 Scotland .......................

Switzerland .....................!; 4 3 4 3

3 2 r

2 3

.. •.

..

.. 3 358 United States ...................I

4 :o8

4 I 121

z 135 I 181 So 115 9 14

S Unknown or not stated........... 35 33 3 • - r I 3 2 West Indies.:................... .. I 2 2 .. x ..

6 Other countries .................. x6 I

14 29 ~

23 19 13 -• I

••

Still- Births reported drrrin; the week ending September ii, i880.

SEX. DOLOR. NATIVITY OF -- PERIOD OF UTERO-GESTATION.

FATHER. MOTHER. MONTH.

TOTAL. —..- _I- _ C_-- _ _..____ I._--_I. —_ 3 c 9_

.: .m y : .m r 2 3 4 5 '• 6 7 89 to °c v

z 3

27

t

21 - 47 r 9 36 3 x4 32 : s .... x 5 14 4 18 .. .. 48

Deaths reported durrn6 the week ending September i i, i880.

PLACE OF DEATH. RESIDENCE. CONDITION.

T, STATED. FLOORS. co _ u

TOTAL. '~'" to Am T y,

L c u

• z„ ° ,i ti u ,o v

E F n u j 9 m

201317135

x x

4

c

rz

z x

4

1 Principally

i.=,

101

LO

149

children

Lz8 58

and deaths

13

F c:°

3

in institutions.

56z 7 66 rzo 56 327 569

At a meeting of the Board of Docks, held September S, 1880. Present—Cominissioners 1)imock and Vanderpoel.

On motion, Commissioner Dimock took the chair. The minutes of the meeting held August 25, [SSo, were read anll approved. An application was received from 'Theodore F. 'Tone, asking that consent I,e given to the

assignment of his lease, expiring May I, r8Sz, of the pier at One 1itiidrecl and Fifty ccOI1d street, North river, to the Albemarle Fertilizer Co., and, being read,

On motion, it was Resolved, That the consrnt of this Board be and is hereby given to Theodore F. Tune to as-

sign to the Alhemarle Fertilizer Co. the lea-e of pier at One Hundred and Fifty-second street, North river, purchased at public sale held March 14, 178, but this department does not thereby release the present lessee or his sureties front any liability under the provision s of said lease.

The following commtmicaiions were received read, and, Oil motion, laid on the table to await action, as stated, to wit From A. C. Botsford—Stating that stone was being landed at pier at One Ilundred aunt lifty-

second street, North river, in such manner as to endanger the surface of the pier. Superintendent of Docks for the district directed to correct the evil complained of and report the condition of the premises.

Front Department of Public Charities and Correction—To have repairs made to the bulkhead at Nifty-second street, East river. Engineer-in-Chief directed to examine the premises, and report the repairs necessary to be made thereto.

From Police Department, Superintendent McConkey, and Engineer-in-Chief—As to the breaking down of the westerly side of Pier 12, East river. Action of the Commissioners on the 4th instant in notifying the les•ce of said pier to repair the prelnises without delay, approved.

The following communications were received, read, and. Oit motion, placed on file, action being taken where necessary, as stated, to wit: From M. C. ltenzie—For permission to extend the platform on the east side of trier 52, ISa;t

river, for the landing of ice. Applicant informed that this Department has no objection to his ex-tending the said platform, provided lie shall obtain the consent thereto from the lessee of the westerly side of said pier.

From National Line of Steamships—To have repairs made to the approach to Pi_r new 39, North river. Engineer-in-Chief directed to slake the necessary repairs to the premises.

From Counsel to the Corporation--In reference to the collection of wharfage accrued at]Piel 48, East river.

From Department of Public Works—In reference to sewer outlet at Third Avenue Bridge. IIarlem river.

From Commissioners of the Sinking Fund—Approval of the change in lines of Pier new 41, North river.

From Bard of Commissioners of Pilots—In reference to the (lounping of ashes in slip at Pier 8, North river, heretofore reported.

From Commander Henry ii. Gortinge, U. S. N.--Enclosing the consent of the lessee of pier at Ninety-sixth street, North river, to the erection of a stage for landing the obeli k adjacent to said pier.

l''rom;Scammel Brothers and Board of Commissioners of Pilots—In reference to Pier 2-;, East river, being encumbered wvitir cargo. Superintendent McConkey directed to cause the re-moval of all goods Iron the ab,)ve trained premises. which have been thereupon for the space of forty-eight hours, and to keep sail pier free from similar encumbrances in the future.

From Cavanagh & Collins — Iron permi„ion to erect a derrick at Sixty 1Irst street, East river, for the landing of coal. Permission granted, the I)cpartment reserving the right to cause to re-moval at any time it may so elect.

Front Engineer-in-Chief, as follows 1st. Report as to work performed during week ending August 26, i8So. 2d. As to the condition of water-front between One Ifull,ired and Sixteenth and One Hundred

alld Seventeenth streets, Ilar)eni river. 1'_ngineer-iu Chief directed to lay a wail along said water-front till the boundary line of the land belonging to the city, III order that the limits of said prop-erty may be properly defined.

3d. l:atimate of cost and plan; for improved or enclosed dumping hoards, requested by the Police Department. Secretary uirected to forward the same to the Police Department.

4th. As to material excavated and removed by Chandler 11. Loomis, contractor, and the Union Dredgingo., in Department dredges and scows (luring the month of :August. tSo. Secretary di-recte.t to forward bills to the above-mentiuiled parties respectively. for the aulounts due f,,r use of said dredges and scows, with the reque,,t that they pay said amounts to the Treasurer of this Depart-ment-

The Auditing Committee presented an audit of sixteen bills or claims amounting to the sum of $10,957.32, and, being read, was,

On motion, accepted and adopted. and the Secretary directed to forward said bills, together with the proper requisitions for the amount, to the Finance Department for payment.

On motion, the Engineer-in Chief was directed to repair pier at Twenty-eighth street, East river, at a cost of about $500.

On motion, the Engineer-in-Chief was directed to examine and report the condition of Pier 48, East river, and cost of repairs necessary to be glade thereto.

The Secretary submitted e'tinlates for printing the annual report of the Department for the year ending May t, tSSo, from Martin B. Brown, Levien & Childs, and \1 illiam C. Bryant & Co., anti, upon exalnilnation, it being ascertained that the estimate of the last-named firm was the lowest,

On motion, the Treasurer was requested to issue an order to William C. Bryant & Co. to do the work in conformity with their estimate.

A form of notice to be given lessees, advising that their respective leases are prepared and ready for execution, and also a form of notice to lessees in arrears for rent were submitted by the Secretary, and, being read. were,

On motion, approved and adopted, and the Secretary directed to have a sufficient quantity of each of said forms printed.

On motion, the following resolutions were adopted, to wit Resolved. That the Secretary be and hereby is authorized and directed to cause to be served

upon each and every purchaser of a lease for wharf property owned by the Corporation who may neglect or refuse to execute the form of lease theref ir, as prepared and approved by the Counsel to the Corporation, a notice to execute their respective leases within tell clays after date of said notice, which shall be in the forma )opted therefor this clay, and promptly report to this Board all of such lessees as fail to comply with such notice.

Resolved, That the Secretary be and hereby is authorized and directed to cause to he served upon each and every lessee of wharf property owned by the Corporation who may be in arrears for rent therefor, a notice to pay the amount due by each respectively within fiveday; after (late of said notice, which shall be in the form adopted therefor this day, and promptly report to this Board all such lessees as fail to comply with such notice.

On motion, the Engineer-in-Chief was directed to examine and report the repairs necessary to be matte to Piers 13, East river, and at Thirtieth street, North river.

Oil motion, the lessee of easterly half of Pier 24, Eat river, and the owner of the westerly half of said pier were notifi-d to repair the planking on said pier.

On motion, the le'see of Tier 51, East river, was notified to make the necessary repairs thereto. The Engineer-in-Chief reporting that henry Ferguson, Win 11. Carman, Edward l)aly, and

Cornelius Van Antwerp, night-watchmen, had been suspended, having been found asleep at their posts,

On motion, his action was confirmed and the said watchmen discharged. On motion, Wluiam,H. Carman was appointed a laborer. On motion, the Board adjourned.

EUGENE T. LYNCH, Secretary.

Page 6: THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1880/1880-09-24.pdf · 2018. 9. 28. · DEMOCRATIC INSPECTORS OF ELECTION, 1880. THE CITY RECORD. Vol.. VIII, .Second Assembly

162o THE CITY

M ETEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY ,IP 'I'HP

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS, CENTRAL PARK, NEW YORK.

3 i' .'"'i 73' S7' 58" \V. Height of Instruments above the Ground,

feet ; above the Sea, 97 feet.

ABSTRACT OF REGISTERS FROM SELF-RECORDING INSTRUMENTS

Far the IVeek Ending September t8, iSSo.

Barometer.

Mean 7 A. It 2 P. M. 9 P. M. I forthe MAXIMUM. MINIMUM.

Day. DATE,

SEPTEMBEI:. >t ~, ~L' u

v -I -

Sunday, 12 30.228 30.14130.178 30.053 30.110 24.989 30.064 30.242 30-149 o A. M.'J3o -082 29.991 12 P.M.

Monday, 13 29.99229.9C1 29.910 29.788 z9.97z i z9. Sgo 28.960 30.O82', zq.g8t 0 A.M. 29.822 29.703 4 P.M.

Tuesday, 14, 29.95229.77829.848 29.742 29.882129 -Too' 29.773 29.882 29.800 9 P-M.,.1 29.848 29.742 2 P.M.

29.788 29.788 29.698 29.7c9 29.732 29.870 29.800 o A.M.Izo- 788 29.698 z P.M. \Vednesday,15 29-856 29.794

Thursday, 16 '29.878 29.80' 9.902 29 788 19904 29.801 29.797 '29.90429.801 9 P.M. +29.810 29.731 o A.x.

Friday, 17 29.978 29.888 29.988 29.858 30,016 29.898 29.882 30.016 29.899 9 P.M. 29.902 29.807 o A.M.

29.983 29.957 1 30.122',29.989 I'M. 30.008 29.899 0 .4.M. Saturday, 18 30.060 29.949 30.O78 29.932 30.122 q

Mean for the week ........................................... 29.866 Inches. Maximum " at o .. al., September r2 .................... 30.149 " Minimum " at 2 P. M., September r5 ..................... 29.698 " Range ..............................................451 .,

Tkernclouteters.

A M 2P. M. 9P. M. MEAN. MAXIMUM. MINIMUM.

DATE. .~~ . l a ~a r_ .d s

SEPTEMBER. 7 _ _ _ "7' 2.,

61

3

57 75

E'- 3 3 5 j~' 3

63 7o 64 68.7 61.3', 78 4 P. M. 67 5 P. M. 98

't

Sunday la 5 A. M.

Monday, 13 6z 60 74 66 59 58 65.0 61.3 75 3 P. M. 66 3 P. M. 58 I2 P. M.

Tuesday, 24 56 g6 68 60 59 56 61.0'1 57.3 68 4 P. aL 60 4 P. M. 55 12 P. 21,

55 60 55 58.6 53.71 ' 5 P. M. 56 5 P M. Wednesday, x5 54 1 51 62 '- 63 53 3 A. M.

Thursday, r6 57 52 7! 58 67 58 65.056.0 72 5 P. at. 99 5 P. M. 56 6 A. 21.

Friday, z 62 1 57 77 ' 64 72 65 70.3 62 079 4 P. 21. 67 5 P. M. 60 5 A. ]t.

Saturday, 18 7o 63 83 69 78 67 77.o~66.3 86 4 P. M. 70 4 P. M. 68 ', 6 A. Al.

Dry Bulb. Wet Bulb. III-.m torthe week ........................ 66.5 degrees.................... 59.7 degrees. t1.,.amum for the week. 21 4 P.M., 18th.... 86. at 4 P. 51., 18th...... 70. SI'mmum ': " at 3 A.M.. 15th.... 53- •` at 3 A..L., 5th...... 5,. ••

k ar._e ,. .. .................. 33 .. .................... 19. ,.

wino

L11RE(:TIOO. VELOCITY IN MILES. FORCE IN POUNDS PER SQUARE FOOT.

DAIE. Distance

SEI'T'r_MBER. 7 A. M. 2 P. At. 9 P. M. '7 A. M. 2 P. M. 9 P. M.' for the 7 A. M. 2 P. M. 9 P. 21. Max. Time. Day.

Sunday, 12. ... W SSW SW 36 36 47 119 0 Y I o 1 2 2.40 P. H.

Monday, r3...., WSW ., S NE 84 69 60 213 X % 0 2 3 I. M.

Iiesday, 14..L. NNW NNW NW 45 72 58 175 0 J< o 2 3.10P.21.

Wednesday, r5 ... NW NNW NW 76 204 89 269 13s 3'd 3 4 4 P. M

Thursday, z6....' W WNW W 6t 68 62 191 % r o 1Ji z.5o P. M.

Friday. 17.... WNW I W.~W I \VS\V 48 32 54 134 0 1 iQ '. I z P. Sr.

Saturday, ,8.... WSW W W S4 66 6, 181 o 4 o 3 3 P. W.

Distance traveled during the week ............................ 1,282 miles. Maximum force ............................ 4 pounds.

Hygrouleter. Clouds. F airl arld Srtow.

FORCE OF DATE. VAPOR.

RELA- TIVE CLEAR, D. DEPTH OF RAIN AND SNOW IN INCHES.

HUMI- OVERCAST, 10. DITY.

Li

56

58

52

51

52

56

63

e c C 'v

o ❑ f u S u W a Em E

I-

0 ...... .---..

10 4.30 P. M- Za P- M.

4 Cir. o A. M. 2A. M.

3C11. I~!i

...... ......

0

0 II ...... ......

... ............................45

IANLEL DRAPER, Pet. D.,

MAX- IMUM.

SEPTEMBER.

I$ E F E E f

n a 0

Sunday, z2 -413 : .415 516 77 48 70 I 2 Cir. 5 Cir.

Monday, 13 -491 •532'469 88 63 94' Cir. Cu 8 Cu.

Tuesday, r4 •449. •42! .409 too 6o 82 6 Cu. 5 Cu.

Wednesday,r5 •335 340 .367 80 61 71 8 Cu- S. 8 Cu.

Thursday, o6 -322 ,310 .363 69 41 55 2 Cu. 8 Cu.

Friday, 7 •399 .443 524 72 46 Hazy.

67 4 Cu. t Cu.

Str11rday, 18 .482 .520 .514 66 46 54 0 I 0

Total amount of water for the week................

I

Lu 3 o yr+ o .`

H. M.

7.30 .38 ..

2.00 ,07

inch.

Director.

S 7

C

6 A. %t.

I2 P. M.

12 P. 21.

3 A. M.

7 A. M.

5 A. M.

6 A. At.

137

135

131.

t:6

130

l32

136

RECORD.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

STA'I'1':31L:N 1'tlF ...HEDOURS DURING AVHICH all the Public Offices in the City are open for business,

and at which each Court regularly opens and adjourns, as well as of the places where such offices are kept and such Courts are held ; together with the heads of Departments and Courts.

EXECUTIVE I)EPAR'L'MENT. -7layor's (ice.

No. 6 City Hall, io A. M. to 3 P. M. EDWARD COOPER, Mayor ; JAMHS E. MORRISON, Secre-

tary ; John 'Tracey, Chief Clerk.

Mayor's:11arshal's 09ce No. •~ City Hall, io A. M. to 3 P. M.

JOHN TYLER KELLY, First Marshal.

Permit and License Bureau O9ce. No. r City Hn11, to A. M. to 3 P. M.

DANIEL S. HART, Registrar. Sealers and lnsbectars of iVeigkts and Measures.

No. 7 City Hall, co A. sl. to 3 P. M. WILLIAM EYLEKs, Sealer First District; ELIJAH W.

ROE, Sealer Second District; JOHN Mue.RAV, Inspector First District; JOSEPH SHANNON, Inspector Second District.

LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. O91ce of Clerk of Can ,nou Cause/s. No 8 City Hall, io A. M. to 4 P. M.

JOHN J. MORRIS, President Board of Aldermen. FRANCIS 1. TWOMIEY, Clerk Common Council.

DEPARTMEN'P OF PUBLIC WORKS Lmrv,2issmner's Offrce.

No. rg City Hall, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. ALLANCAMPBELL, Commissioner; FREDERICK H.

HAMLIN, Deputy Commissioner. B sreau of if>ater Register.

No. to City Hall, 9 A. M. to 4 P M. JOHN H. CHAMBERS, Register.

Bureau of /neumbranees.

No. 13 City Hall, 9 A. Ni. to 4 P. M. JOSEPH BLUMENTHAL, Superintendent.

Bureau of Lamps and Gas. No. 21 City Hall, 9 A. M. tO 4 P. M.

STEPHEN MCCORMICK, Superintendent. Bureau of Streets.

No. ig City Hall, q A. M. tO 4 P. M. JAMES J. MOONEY, Superintendent.

Bureau of&ruers. No. 2t City Hall, O A. M. tO 4 P. M.

STEVENSON TOWLE, Engineer-in-Charge. Bureau of Ckief Engineer.

No. II % City Hall, q A. tit. to 4 P M.

GEORGE W. BIRDSALL, Chief Engineer.

Bureau of Street Im¢rovements No. it City Hall, g A. Ni. to 4 P. M.

GF-ORO P.. IS JEREMIAH, Superintendent.

Bureau oe Repairs and Supplies.

No. 18 City Hall, 9 A. M. to 4 P M

THOMAS KEECH, Superintendent.

Bureau of Water Purveyor. No. 4 City Hall, 9 A. tit. to 4 P. M.

DANIEL O'REILLY, Water Purveyor. Keefer of Buildings in City Hall Lark.

JOHN F. SLOPER, City Hall.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT. Compfrol er's OJfce.

Nos. tg and 20 New County Court-house, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M JOHN KELLY, Comptroller : RICHARD A. STORI:S

Deputy Comptroller. Bureau for tkt Collection of lases.

First floor Brown-stone Building, City Hall Park. MARTIN T. McMAHON, Receiver of Taxes; ALFRED

VREDENBURG, Deputy Receiver of Taxes. Bureau Oft/it City Chamberlain.

No. 18 New County Court-house, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. J. NELSON TAPPAN, City Chamberlain.

Auditing Bureau. No. ig New County Court-house, 9 A. M. tO 4 P. M

DANIEL JACKSON, Auditor of Accounts. Burea of Arrears.

No. 5 New County Curt-house, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. ARTEMAS CADY, Clerk of Arrears.

Bureau for the Collection of Assessments. No. 16 New County Court-house, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.

EDWARD GIL0N, Collector. Bureau of City Revenue.

No 6 New County Court-house, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. EDWARD F. FITZPATRICK, Collector of City Revenue.

Bureau of Ma rkel s. No. 6 New County Court-house, 9 .4. M. to 4 P. M.

JOSHUA M. VARIAN, Superintendent of Markets.

LAW DEPARTMENT Oiceof the Counsel to the COrj'oraeion

Staats Zeitung Building, third floor, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M WILLIAM C. WHITNEY, Counsel to the Corporation

ANDREW T CAMPBELL, Chief Clerk. Office of the Public Administrator.

No 49 Beekman street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. ALGERNON S. SULLIVAN, Public Administrator.

Office oftke Corporation Attorney. No. 49 Beekman street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.

WILLIAM A. BOYD Corporation Attorney.

POLICE DEPARTMENT. Central Office.

No. 300 Mulberry street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. STEPHEN B. FRENCH, President' SETH C. HAWLEY

Chief Clerk

DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES AND CORREC. TION.

Central Office. Third avenue, corner Eleventh street, 9 A. M. to 4 P- M, TOWNSEND Cox, President; JOSHUA PHILLIPS. Secre

tary.

FIRE DEPARTMENT. Headquarters.

Nos. r55, and 157 Mercer street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. VINCENT C. KING, President: CARL J USSEN, Secretary

HEALTH DEPARTMENT. No. 301 Mott street, g A. M to 4 P. M.

CHARLES F. CHANDLER, President; EMMONS CLARK Secretary

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS No. 6 Union square, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.

JAMES F. WENMAN, President ; EDWARD P. BARKER Secretary.

Civil and 7opografth cal 6 Ice. Arsenal, 64th street a d 5th avenue, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.

0#icc of Su¢eentendmt of 23d and 24th Wards, Fordbam 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.

DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS. Nos. 1,r,] and 119 Duane street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. ii.

EUGENE T. LYNCH, Secretary,

SEPTEMBER 24, I880.

DEPAR'T'MENT OF ''AXES ANt) ASSESSMENTS Brown-stone Building, City Hall Park, g A. Si. to 4 P. 11.

JOHN WHEELER, President~ALBERT STORRR,Secretary.

BOARD OF ASSESSORS.

Office, City Hall, Room No. 12, 9 A. M. to 4 P. II. THOMAS B. A5TEN, President; W.M. It. JASPER

Secretary.

BOARD OF EXCISE. Corner Mulberry and Houston streets, 9 A. At. to 4 P. Al

RICHARD J. TeIORRIsSON, President ; J. B. ADAMSON Chief Clerk -

SHERIFF'S OFFICE. Nos. 3 and 4 i'ew County Court-house, 9 A. Si. to 4 P. tit.

PRrER P,owE, Sherif;.loEL O. STE%'FNs, Under Sheriff

REGISTER'S OFFICE. East side City Hall Park, 9 A. M. to 4 P. tit.

FREDERICK W. LoEw, Register; AtUGUSTUS T. DGCHARTV, Deputy Register.

COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOIJN'1'S. No. 27 Chambers street, 9 A. 14. 1) 4 P, :,1

WM. PITT SHEARMAN,JOHN W. HARLOW,

COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. No. 17 New County Court-house, g A. M. to 4 P. St.

THOMAS DUNLAP, Commissioner ; ALFRED J. KEEGAN, Deputy Commissioner

COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. Nos. 7 and 8 New County Court-house, g A. v, to 4 P M.

WILLIASI A. Iiu11.ER, County Clerk; J. HesRV FORD, Deputy County Clerk.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE. Second floor, Brown-stone Building, City Hall Park

9 A. M, to 4 P. M. BENJAMIN K. PHELPS, District Attorney; Moses P.

CLARK. Chiet Clerk.

THE CITY RECORD OFFICE, And Bureau ufPrinting, Stationery, and Blank Books

No. 2 City Hall, 8 A. Al. to 5 P. Si. THOMAS COSTIGAN, Supervisor ; R. P. H. ABELL, Book-

Is eeper.

CORONERS' OFFICE. No. 4o East Houston street.

MORITZ ELLINGER, GERSON N. HERRMAN, THOMAS C. KNOx, and JOHN H. BRADY, Coroners

RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS. RICHARD M. HOE, 504 Grand street. JOHN J. CRANE, 138th street, Morrisania. GU'sTAV SCHWAB, 2 Bowling Green. CHARLES L. PERKINS, 23 Nassau street. WILLIAM M. OLLIFFE, 6 Bowery.

SUPREME COURT. Second floor, New County Court-house, lo% A. Al. to 3 P. st

General Term, Room No. 9. Special Term, Room No. to. Chambers, Room No it. Circuit, Part I., Room No. is. Circuit, Part II., Room No. 13. Circuit, Part III.. Room No. 14. Judges' Private Chambers, Room No. t5. NOAH DAVIS, Chief Justice; WILLIAM A. BUTTER,

Clerk,

SUPERIOR COURT. Third floor, New County Court-house, Ii A. M.

General Term, Room No. 29. Special Term, Room No. 33, Chambers, Room No. 33. Part I., Room NO 34. Part II., Room No. 35. Part 111., Room No. 36. Judges' Private Chambers, Room No. 3o. Naturalization Bureau, Room Nu. 32. Clerk 's Office, 9 A. 1L tO 4 P. 21., Room No. 3t. JOHN SEI>GWICK, Chief Judge; 'THOMAS HORSE, Chief

Clerk.

JURORS.

NOTICE IN RELATION 'fO JURORS FOR

STATE COURTS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF JURORS, NEW COCNTV COURT-HOUSE,

NEW YORK, [Illy I, 1880.

A.PPI.ICA-1'[ONS FOR EXE\IP'I'IuNS WILL BE heard here, from 9 to 4 daily, from all persons hitherto•

[table or recently serving who have become exempt, and ail needed information will be given.

''nose wno have not answered as to their liability, or proved permanent exemption, will receive a "jury enroll- ment notice," requiring them to appear before me this year. Vhether liable or not. such notices must be an- swered (In person, if possible, and at this office only) under severe penalties. If exempt, the party must bring proof of exemption ; if liable, he must also answer in person, giving full and correct name, residence, etc., etc. No attention paid to letters.

Persons "enrolled" as liable must serve when called or pay their fines. No mere excuse will be allowed or interference permitted. The fines, received fiom those who, for business or other reasons, are unable to serve at the time selected, pay the expenses of this office, and if unpaid will be entered as judgments upon the property ct the delinquents.

All good citizens will aid the course of justice, and secure reliable and respectable juries, and equalize their duty by serving promptly when summoned, allowing their clerks or subordinates to serve, reporting to me any attempt at bribery or evasion, and suggesting names for enrollment. Persons between sixty and seventy years of age, summer absentees, persons temporarily ill, and United States and District Court jurors are not exempt

Every man Must attend to his own notice. It is a mis-demeanor to give any jury paper to another to answer. It is also punishable by fine or imprisonment to give or receive any present or bribe, directly or indirectly, it rela- tion to a jury service, or to withhold any paper or make any false statement, and every case will be fully prose cuted.

THOMAS DUNLAP, Commissioner, County Corot-house Chain hers street entrance.

POLICE DEPARTMENT. POLICE DEI'A HTSIEtiT OF THE CI'ry of NEW YORK,

PRUI'ERTY CLERK'S OFFICE, NO. 300 MULBERRY STREET, ROOM No. 39,

NEW YORK, August 3o, 1880.

OWNERS WANTED BY THE PROPERTY Clerk of the Police Drpartment of the City of New

York, 3co Mulberry street, Room 39, for the following property now in his custody without claimants : Boats, rope, lead, iron, clothing male and femalel, trunks and contents, bags and contents, watches, boots and shoes, revolvers, cloth 'abandoned), jewelry, etc. ; also small amount of money taken from prisoners and found by officers of this Department.

C. A. ST. JOHN, Property Clerk.

Page 7: THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1880/1880-09-24.pdf · 2018. 9. 28. · DEMOCRATIC INSPECTORS OF ELECTION, 1880. THE CITY RECORD. Vol.. VIII, .Second Assembly

SEPTEMBER 24, i880. THE CITY RECORD. 1621

Pnt-IcIt DI PA lt*eMENT of THE CITY or Nlcw YORK, 300 MTLEERRV STREET,

NEw YORK, Sept. 23, t880.

PUBLIC NUtICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the but dings and all structures upon the parcel of

land s ttate on the west side of Elizabeth street, one hun-dred feet south of Canal street, measuring So feet front on Elizabeth street and 94 feet in depth, will be sold at pub-lie auction, , n the prennses, on the 4th day of October, 1880, at I t O'doci;, A. nt., to the highest bidder.

The terms and conditions of the sale are as follows I. The purchaser to pay in cash, at the sale, one-fourth

of the amount of the purchase-money, and the balance before commencing to remove the buildings.

2. To c ,rm)cucc the remov-,I within three days after notice from the Police L)epartment, fixing the date for said commencement and complete the job to the satrsfac-tiun of the person designated by the Board of Police to supervise the work within twenty days from the date panted for coutm:.ncing it.

;, TO remove all the material constituting and con-nected with the buildings and structures, including all the stone, brick, and wood down to the foundation, basement, and cellar walls, and remove all the mortar, chips, broken materials, and rubbish from cellars, basements, and the lots and from the =trout in front. 'blue sidewalk and curb stones not to be diaturiled or injured.

4. TO take down said buildings am, structures and re-move said materials iv jilt care, and in such ulauner as not to dauc,ge i r injure any person or property or violate any law nr urdiu,uiice

By order of the Board. S. C. HAWLEY,

Chief Clerk.

POLICE Det'Aot :atrst' OF THI? Cisc OI NEW YORK, PRtuPttltl'Y CLERK'S OFFICE,

No. 300 MuLBE!<RY SI rite 1, Rows No. 39, NEW VORK, September 15, 1880.

TWENTY-SEVENTII AUCTION SALE UN-CLAIMLI) PROPI';RTY, ACCOUNT PO-

ti VAN LIFE INSURANCE FUNll, VAN T:1Sti1:L & KEARNEY, AUCTIONEERS,

LTHE 'TWENTY-SEVENTH AUCTION SALE UN-

claimed Property will take place at Police Head-gttarters, 301 Mott street, luosday, September z8, 188o, at :o o'clock A. M., consisting of miscellaneous articles, hot,, wagons, carts, harness, tobacco, combs, blankets, tau, coffee, buttons, male and emale clothing, boots, shoes, trunks, gold and silver watches, jewelry, revolvers, pistols, eta ; also, at same time and place, order Board of Police : )va,gon, iron and brass; also, at same time and place, aco,unt cartage, furniture, lumber, harness, =owing machine, etc.

C. A. ST. JOHN, Property Clerk.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

-- --- Dla'.v.TstEN I of PutiLiC \VotKs, COsisttostOstsk's (J I•t tCE, Rotea 19, CI"rt" HALL,

NEw YORK, Sept. on, ISSo.

NOTICL OF SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON eWEDNESD)AY, OCTOBER 6, 1SSo, AT i t O'CLOCK A. M.

THE IM'AR'l'MEN'1' OE• PUBLIC WORKS will sal. at public auction, under the supervision of

the nuperintcri dent of lncumbranecs, by Thomas Bowe, E,q., auc t.on er, oil the premi<es, the fog low.ng bui ldin4s an,1 ,tractni-cs, or such parts thereof as stand within the Imes of the rosoectieo streets or avenues, to wit

LO l' A.— it chin the lines if Inwrod street, commencing at F' street, and running thence to the Hudson river,

I. Part of one two-story frame dwelling. 2. One wooden ,hell. 3. ( One tsvo-story frame dwelling. 4. One frame building, formerly railroad station. 5. One the e-story brick building.

LOT' II.—Ii thin the lines of /''ort 1f?zslaington Ridge Road, commencing at the northerly lino of One Hundred and Ninety-sixth street and running thence to One Hundred and Sixtieth street.

I. Part of one trame stable, with stone extension and shed. 2. Part of one frame outbuilding. 3. Part of one frame stable. 4. Part of one frame outbuilding. 5. One one-story frame building. 6. One frame outbuilding. 7. Di,e brick stable. 8. Part of one greenhouse. 9. Part of one greenhouse. to. One frame outbuilding. ii. Part of one 3-story brick building. 12. Part of one frame stable and shed. 03. Part of one frame outbuilding. 14. Pate of one 2-story frame dwelling, with glass-covered

house attached. .5. One lot greenhouses, in three parts.

LO 1 C.—Within the lines of the two new averures, inter- rae,iiate the Erg/ilk avenue and Azs'nue Se'. _Vic/alas, comb acing at 15oth street, and run- ning to 14tst street.

I. One 2-story frame dwelling at ,5oth street. 2. One z;.-story frame dwelling north side of ,44th

street. 3, One 3-stery frame dwelling, south side of ;44th street.

14. One frame barn, between r43d and 144th streets. 5. One z-story frame dwelling, north side of 143d street. 6. t hue 2-story franc dwelling, north side of r43d street. 7. One I !,-story frame dwelling, south side of 143d street. 8. One frame stable at r4sd street. 9. Part of one z-story frame dwelling on south side of

,4zd street an-1 westerly line of New avenue. In. One I;z-story frame dwelling, with shed, adjoining

No. 9. it. One I%-story frame dwelling, with shed, adjoining

No. to. 12. One 3-story frame dwelling at 14tst street. Ii. One I-story frame dwelling, next easterly to No. to. 14. One frame barn, next easterly to No. 13. LOT D.—Wit/tin the tines of 127th street, commencing

at Lawrence street, and running to the avenue next easterly therefrom.

I. Part of one 3-st ry brick building. 2. Part of one 3-story frame ouildng. 3. One r~2-story frame building, with extensions. 4. Part of one frame stable.

5. One lot of wooden sheds, in threz parts. LOT E.-1Vitkrrs the lines of 94th street, commencing at

Iithavenue, and running to Riverside Drive. I. Part of one z!z-story frame dwelling. 2. Part of tee zj-story frame dwelling. The sale will commence with No. I of Lot A (Inwood

street), and will proceed in the order in which the build-ings and structures are herein enumerated.

TElesiS OF SALE. The purchaser must remove the building or structure

wuirely out of the line of the street or avenue within tlur.y days from the date of the sale, otherwise he will torfut the same, t'gethLr with all moneys paid therefor.

The purchase money to be paid in bankable funds at the time and place of sale. or the building to be resold.

ALLAN CAMPBELL, Commissioner of Public Works.

No. I. SEWER in Sixty-ninth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues,

No. 2. SEWER in Eighty. second street, between Eighth and 'Tenth avenues.

No. 3, SEWER in Or.e Hundred and Second street, between Third and Lexington avenues.

No. 4. PAVING, with Belgian or trap-block pavement, the roadway of Lexington avenue, from a line ten feet north of and parallel to the north curb of Ninety-fourth street to a line ten feet smith of and parallel to the south curb of Ninety-fifth Street, and laying crosswalks at the north- erly and southerly ends of the above-described pavements.

lvo. 5. PAVING, with Belgian nr trap-black pavement, the roadway of Eighty-lirst street, from the easterly crosswalk of Sccoud avenue to the westerly crosswalk of First avenue.

No. 6. PAVING with granite block pavement, the road-w'ay of One Hundred and'1'wenty-sixth street, from a line five feet west of and parallel with the west curb of Seventh avenue to a line five feet cast of and parallel with the cast curb of Avenue St. Nicholas, and extending at Eighth avenue, from a I Be live feet north of and par-allel with the north curb of One Hundred and Twenty--sixth street to a line use feet south of and parallel with the south curb of One Ihtn-dred and Twenty-sixth street, except that crosswalks of two courses of granite, respec-tively. be laid at the terminating avenues, and both sides of Eighth avenue, within the lines of the sidewalk and parallel thereto ; also that similar crosswalks be laid adjoining the pave-ment across Eighth avenue at the limits herein above described.

No. 7. REGULATING, grading, and scttin,, curb stories and flagging sioewolks, tour feet wide, in Sixty_ first street, Iron) the west curb of'l'enth avenue to the cast curb of Eleventh avenue.

No. 8. REGUI,A'l'ING, grading, and setting curb stones and flagging sidewalks, four feet wide, in Sev-caty-sixth street, from the east curb of Fourth avenue to the west curb of Third avenue.

No. 9. REGULATING and grading Eighty-fifth street, between Ninth and'1'enth avemtes.

No. to. REULA'1'ING, grading, and setting curb stones and flagging sidewalks, four feet wide, in Ninety-fourth street, from the westerly curb of Eighth avenue to the easterly curb of the Boule- vard.

Plank forms of bid or estimate, the specifications, and agreements, the proper emclopcv, in which to inclose the bids and any further information desired, can he ob-tained at the following offices, Sewers. Room at, Regulat-mg and Grading, Room Ir, and Paving, Room 4, City Hall.

The Commissioner of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, if, in his judgment, the same may be for the best interests of the city.

ALLAN CAMPBELL, Cummissioncr of Public Works.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, BUREAU OF WATEti REGIs-rER, ROOM ro CITY HALL,

NEw YORK, April x8, 1880.

CROTON WATER RATES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, ACCORD-ing to law, Croton water rates for the current year

will be due and payable at this e, ice on and after May r, r86o.

ALLAN CAMI*BEe.L, Commissioner of Public Works,

ASSESSMENT COMMISSION.

THE COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED PY CHAP-ter 550 of the Laws of I,88o, to revise, modify, or

vacate assessments for local improvements in the City of New York, give notice to all persons affected thereby that the notices required by said act must he filed with the Comptroller of said city and a duplicate thereof with the Counsel to the Corporaticn, as follows :

First. As to all assessments confirmed prior to June 9, c88a, on or before November I, 1880.

Second. As to all as-essments confirmed subsequent to June 9, 188o, for local improvements theretofore com-pleted, and as to any assessment for local improvements known as Morningside avenues, within two months after the dates upon which such assessments may be respec-tively confirmed.

The notice must specify the particular assessment com-plained of, the date of confirmation of the saute, the prop-erty affected thereby, and in a brief and concise manner the objections thereto, showing that the assessment was unfair or unjust in respect to said real estate.

Dated NEw YmiK, J'uly n, i880. EDWARD COOPER,

Mayor. JOHN KELLY,

Comptroller. ALLAN CAMPl1ELL,

I )mmissioner of Public Works, GEORGE H. ANDREWS,

Commissioner under said Act. DANIEL LORD, IIi.,

Commissioner under said Act.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHAR-ITIES AND CORRECTION.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, No. 65 THIRD As'EtOJE,

TO CONTRACTORS.

I'ROPOSALS FOR GROCERIES, PROVI-SIONS, I)RY GOODS, ETC.

above named, at which time and place the bids or esti-mates received will he publicly opened by the head of said Department and read.

The Department of Public Charities and Correction re-serves the right to decline any and all bids or estimates if deemed to be for the public interest, and to accept any hid or estimate as a whole, or for any one or more articles included therein. No hid er estimate will be accepted from, or a contract awarded to, any person who is in arrears to the Corporation upon debt or contract, or who is at defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Corporation.

The award of the contract will be made as soon as prae-ticable after the opening of the bids.

Delivery will be required to be made from time to time, at such time. and in such quantities as may be directed by the said Department ; but the entire quantity will be re-quired to be delivered on or before thirty 30 days after the date of the contract.

Any bidder for this contract must be known to be en-gaged in and well prepared for the business, and must have satisfactory testimonials to that effect ; and the person or persons to whom the contract only be awarded will be required to give security for the performance of the contract by his or their bond, with two sufficient sure-ties, to the penal amount of fifty 5o; per cent. of the esti-ntated amount of the contract.

Each bid or estimate shall contain and state the name and place of residence of each of the persons slaking the sae ; the conies of all persons interested with him cr there therein ; and if no other person be so interested, it shall distinctly state that fact ; that it is made without any connection with any other person making an estimate for the same purpose, and is in all respects hair and without cdlusion or fraud ; and that no member of the Common Council, head of a Department, Chief of a Bureau, Deputy thereof or Clerk thersin, or other officar of the Corporation, is directly or indirectly interested therein, or in the supplies or work to whtiell it relates, or in any por-tion of the profits thereof. The bid or estimate must be verified by the oath, in writing, of the party or parties making tIm estimate, that the svycral matter, stated therein are in all respects true. Where more than one person is interested, it is requisite that the verification be made and subscribed by all the parties interested.

Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the con-sent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders in the City of New York, with their respective places of business or residence, to the effect that if the a,ntract he awarded to the person making the estimate, they will, on its being so awarded, become bound as his sureties for its faithful performance ; and that if he shall omit or refuse to execute the same, they shall pay to the Corporation any difference between the soot to which 1)e would be entitled Ott its completion and that which the Corporation may be obliged to pay to the person or persons to whom the con-tract may be awarded at any subsequent letting ; the amount in each case to be calculated upon the estimated amount of the work by which the bids are tested. The consent above-mentloncd shall be accompanied by the oath or affirmation, in writing, of each of the persons sign-ing the same that he is a householder or freeholder in the City of New York, and is worth the amount of the security required for the completion of this contract over and above all his debts of every nature, and over and above his liabilities, as bail, surety, or otherwise ; and that he has offered himself as a surety in good faith and with the intention to execute the bond required by section 27 of chapter 8 of the Revised Ordinances of the City of New York, if the contract shall be awarded to the person or persons for whom he consents to become surety. The adequacy and sufficiency of the security offered to be ap-proved by the Comptroller of the City of New York,

Should the person or persons to whom the contract may be awarded neglect or refuse to accept to contract within forty-eight 48) hours after written nonce that the Came has been awarded to his or their bill or proposal, ur if he or they accept but do not execute the contract and give the proper seccrlty, he or they shall be considered as having abandoned it and as in default to the Corporation, and the contract will be reedvertised and relet as pro- vided by law.

The quality of the articles, supplr'es, goods, wares, and ,merchandise must conform in curry respect to the sa,uzjfu'us of the sane re.Orctr'v, ly, at the o(/ice of tine said Depart-rxent. Bidders are cautioned to examine the s,uiecdica-tionsfor J,articulars of the articles, etc., required, before peaking their eslinrates.

Bidders will state the price for each article, by which the bids will be tested.

Bidders will write out the amount of their estimate, in addition to inserting the same in figures.

Payment will be made by a requisition on the Comp-troller, issued on the completion of I the contract, or from time to time as the Commissioners may determine.

Bidders are informed that no deviation from the specifi-cations will be allowed, unless under the written instruc-tion of the Commissioners of Public Charities and Correc-tion.

The Itepartment of Public Charities and Correction reserves the right to decline any and all bids or estimates if deemed to be for the public interest, and to accept any bid or estimate as a whole, or for any one or more articles included therein. No bid or estimate will he accepted from, or contract awarded to any person who is in arrears to the Corporation upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Corporation.

The form of the agreement, including specifications, and showing the manner of payment can he obtained at the office of the Department.

Dated New York, September .8, r'80. TOW NSEND COX, 'l'H(NI.1S S. BRENNAN, JACOB HESS,

Commissioners of the 1.)cpartrneut of Public Charities and Correction.

DEI'ARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, No, 66 THIRD AVENUE.

TO CONTRACTORS,

PROPOSALS FOR ICE.

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR FUR-nishing

ICE,

zoo tons good, sound Ice, to be free from snow ice, and not less than ten inches thick, and to be delivered 150 tons at Ward's Island and 50 tons at Hart's Island, landing weight, and to be discharged by the Department, —or any part thereof, will be received at the office of the Department of Public Charities and Correction, in the City of New York, until 9 o'clock A. fit. of Friday, the z4th clay of September, 1880. 'line person or persons making any bid or estimate shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed " Bid or Estimate for Ice," and with his or their name or names, and the date of presentation to the head of said Department, at the said office, on or before the clay and hour above named, at which time and place the bids or estimates received will be publicly opened by the head of aid Department and read.

The Department of Public Charities and Correction re-serves the right to decline any and all bids or estimates it deemed to be for the public interest, and to accept any bid or estimate as a whole, or for any one or more articles Included therein. No bid or estimate will be accepted from, or a contract awarded to, any person who is in arrears to the Corporation upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Corporation.

The award of the contract will be made as soon as practicable after the opening of the bids.

Delivery will be cequired to be made on award of con-tract.

Any bidder for this contract must be known to be en. gaged in and well prepared for the business, and must have satisfactory testimonials to that effect ; and the person or persons to whom the contract may be awarded will be required to give security for the performance of the contract by his or their bond, with two sufficient sure-

ties, in the penal amount of fifty (50) per cent. of the esti-mated amount of the contract.

Each bidorestimate shall contain and state the name and place of residence of each of the persons making the same ; the names of all persons interested with him or them therein ; and if no other person be so interested, it shall distinctly state that fact ; that it is made without any connection with any other person making an estimate for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud ; and that rlo member of the Common Council, Head ofa Department, Chief of a Bureau, Deputy thereof or Clerk therein, or other officer of the Corpora-tton, is directly or indirectly interested therein, or in the supplies or work to which it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. The bid or estimate must be verified by the oath, to writing, of the party or parties making the estimate, that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. Where more than one person is interested, it is requisite that the verification be made and subscribed by all the parties interested,

l'kich bid or estimate shall be accompanied b the con-sent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders in the City of New York, with their respective places of bust-nosy ur residence, to the effect, that it the contract be awarded to the person making the estimate, they will, on its being so awarded, become bound as his sureties for its faithful performance ; and that if he shall omit or refuse to execute the same, they shall pay to the Corporation any difference between the sum to which he would be entitled on its completion, and that which the Corporation may be oliliged to pay to the person or persons to whom the con-tract may be awarded at any subsequent letting ; the amount in each case to be calculated upon the estimated amount of the work by which the bids are tested. The cons.•nt above mentioned shall be accompanied by the oath or affirmation, in writing, of each of the persons sign-tug the same that he is a householder or freeholder in the City of New York, and is worth the amount of the security required for the completion of this contract, over and above all his debts of every nature, and over and above his liabilities, as bail, surety, or otherwise ; and that he has offered himself as a surety in good faith and with the Intention to execute the bond required by section 27 of chapter 8 of the Revised Ordinances of the City of New York, if the contract shall he awarded to the person or persons for whom he consents to become surety. The adequacy and sufficiency of the security offered to he approved by the Comptroller of the City of New York.

Should the person or persons to whom the contract may be awarded neglect or refuse to accept to amtract within forty-eight ;48) hours after written notice that the same has been awarded to his or their bid or proposal, or if he or they accept but do not execute the contract and give Cite proper security, he or they shall be considered as having abandoned it and as in default to the Corporation, and the contract will be re•advertised and re-let as pro-vided by law.

Bidders are cautioned to examine the specification for frrrticrdars f the ice required, &;fore rucking their esti-wates.

Bidders will state the price for each article by which the bins will he tested.

Bidders will write out the amount of their estimate iu addition to inserting the same in figures.

Payment will be mace by a requisition on the Corrtp-troller, issued on the completion of the contract, or from time to time, as the Commissioners may determine.

Bidders are informed that no deviation from the specl-fications will he allowed, unless under the written instruc-tion of the Commissioners of Public Charities and Cor-rection.

The Department of Public Charities and Correction re-serves the right to decline any and all bids or estimates if deemed to be for the public interest, and to accept any bid or estimate as a whole, or for any one or more article, included therein. No bid or estimate will be accepted from, or contract awarded to, any person who is in arrears to the Corporation upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Corporation.

The form of the agreement, including specifications, and showing the manner of payment, can be obtained at the office of the Department.

Dated New York, September to, i880.

ffWNSEND COX, 1'HODMAS S. f3RENNAN, JACOB HESS,

Commissioners of the Department of Public Charities and Correction.

DFB:1RTIIENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIF_s AND CORRECTION, Ni,. 66 fHUuD AvttNvru, 1{

NEW YORK, September 13, r880.

1 IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE OF the Common Council, •' In relation to the burial of

strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of the public institutions of the City of New York," the Com-missioners of Public Charities and Correction report as follows

At Morgue, Bellevue Hospital, from Mount St. Vin-cent—Unknown man ; aged about z5 years.,' 5 feet 7 inches high ; dark brown hair ; black moustache ; hazel eyes. Had on gray coat, dark pants, blue striped shirt, white socks, gaiters, straw hat.

Unknown man from Thirty-second Precinct Station-house—Aged about 40 years ; 5 feet 7 inches high ; mous-tache and goatee. Had on blue frock coat, dark pants, syhite flannel undershirt, blue striped hickory shirt, blue cotton socks, black straw hat.

Unknown man from Pier z, Fast river—Aged about z.5 years ; 5 feet 7 inches high ; light hair, sandy moustache ; gray eyes. Had on black coat, dark striped pants, white shirt, white cotton sock, black an I white straw hat.

Unknown loan from Pier z8, North river—Aged about 30 years; 5 feet 7 inches high; black hair and mous-tache. Had on blue check jumper, plaid pants, white knit undershirt and drawers, white socks, gaiters.

Unknown lean, from One Hundred and 'Thirtieth street and North river—Aged about 35 years ; 5 feet 6 inches high. Had on black coat, on his person was found letter with following address: 1. G. Bronson, 05 Ann street.

At Charity Hospital, Blackwcll's Island—Matthew Flanagan ; aged 33 years ; 5 fe'-t 7 inches high ; sandy hair ; dark blue eyes, Had on when admitted, blue coat, striped pants, gray vest, black felt hat, gaiters.

At Lunatic Asylum, Blackwell's Island—Gucssappa Carnini ; aged So years ; 4 feet Toy_ inches high ; brown eyes ; gray hair. Nothing known of her friends or rela-tivts.

At Homoeopathic Hospital, Card's Island—Alexander Kelly ; aged 70 years ; 5 feet no inches high ; gray eyes and hair. Had on when admitted, brown coat and vest, black pants, straw hat. Nothing known of his friends or relatives.

At Hart's Island Hospital—William Craven ; aged z4 years ; 5 feet q inches high ; blue eyes ; light hair. Had on when admitted, dark coat, vest, and pants, straw hat. Nothing known of his friends or relatives.

By or,,er, G. F. BRITTON,

Assistant Secretary.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, No, 66 THIRD AVENUE,

NEW YORK, September r6, 1880.

I N ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE OF the Common Council, " In relation to the burial of

strangers or unknown persons who may die in any of the public institutions of the City of New York," the Com-missioners of Public Charities and Correction report as follows :

At Morgue, Bellevue Hospital, from foot of West Eleventh street—Unknown man ; aged about 45 Years ; 5 feet 7 inches high. Had on blue frock coat, blue check jumper, black ribbed pants, white knit undershirt, white socks.

At Workhouse, Blackwell's Island—Sophia Jaeger aged 33 years. Committed August a5th, i88o, for six months. Nothing known of her friends or relatives.

At Lunatic Asylum, Blackwell's Island—Mien Pren-dergast , aged no years; 5 feet high ; brown hair and eyes. Nothing known of her friends or relatives.

by Order, G. F. BRIYI't uN,

Assistant Secretary.

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR FURNISH-ing

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

1,5oo barrels Flour, a,5o0 pounds Coffee Sugar.

I,5o0 '• Crushed Sugar.

boon Prime Kettle Rend*d Lard, 24,000 Fresh Eugs f all to be candle .

50 bane's Oatmeal. 2 casks Prun :s.

zo barrels Pickles, new crop, z,000 to the barrel. z5o bushels Rye. 300 pounds Coca.

250 " Mustard 'pure. 500 barrels good, sound Irish Potatoes, to weigh r68

pounds to the barrel, net,

DRY GOODS.

20 bales Blankets, z5o dozen Knit Shirts.

MISCELLANEOUS,

S coil best manilla rope ;soft laid , 3 inches.

r 4 „

()EP.XICIMENT of Pont-IC Woos, r " " " 6 '• Cua1Mts>wseR's OFr ICE, Ruov 19, Curs' HALL, 5o barrels chloride of time, not less than 3o per cent.

Nicue YuRK, September 17, 1880- chloride. 3,000 pounds offal leather.

TO CONTRACTORS. —or any part thereof. will be received at the office of the Department of Public Charities and Correction, in the

BIDS OR EST'IMATF_5 INCLOSED IN A SEALED City of New York, until 9 o'clock A.M., of Friday, the 1st envelope, with the title of the work, and the name day of October, 1880. The person or persons making

of the bidder endorsed thereon, also the number of the any bid or estimate shall furnish the same in a sealed en-work a- in the advertis ment, will be rec:ived until velope, indorsed "Bid or Estimate for Groceries, and Thursday, Srptember 30, 188o, at to o'clock M., at which Provisions, Dry Goods, etc.," and with his or their name or hour they will be publicly opened by the head of the I namesand the date of presentation, to the head of said De- Department and read, for the following : partment, at the said office, on or before the day and hour

Page 8: THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1880/1880-09-24.pdf · 2018. 9. 28. · DEMOCRATIC INSPECTORS OF ELECTION, 1880. THE CITY RECORD. Vol.. VIII, .Second Assembly

RECORD.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

1622 THE CITY

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECLIVED BY

streets, until Thursday, the 3oth day of ~eptentber, t83o,

apparatus required f the new house of Grancwar School

Hall of the Board of i ducation, corner of Grand and Kim

ants until 4 o'clock r. vi. on stud day, for the steam heating

No. 72, corner Lexington avenue and t ne Hundred and Fifth street

third floor. Superintendent of School Buildings, No. rq6 Grand street,

posing to become sureties, must each write his norm• and

Plans and specifications may lie seen at the office of the

The party submi+ting a proposal, and the parties pro-

the School Irostecu. ,-f the 'I'w,lfth \Vat d, at the

B OAR D O F E DUCAT IO N. Northerly, by the centre line of the blocks between Seven-

coure me I t e oc s •. - Seventy-fourth streets; easterly by the centre hue of the

that day, and that then and there, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, a motion will be made

ty fourth and Seventy.fifth streets t southerly, by the

head line of the Hudson river.

Supra mm hour[ of the State of New York, at a Special l erns of said Court, to be held at the C1 atnbers thereof in the County t curt housein the Cuts-mm f New York, on the 2d

that the said report be continued.

Figltth avenue, and westerly, by the established bulk-

day sit November, tSSo, at the opening of the Court an

Dated New York, August 07, 1580.

!\'. That our report herein will he presented to the

' I: - If h fit k' between Seven, y-third and

FREDERICK SMYTH.

place of residence on said proposal. l:ACOIL F. (tAKLEY, WILLIAM ML 'IWEKI), JR.- Two responsible:utd apprm ed sureties, residents of this

Commis,toncr. city, are required mum all case'. The trustees reserve the right to reject any or all of LOU

In the matter of the application of the Department of proposals submitted. Public ]'ark-., for and in behalf of the 31:+}•or, Alder- DAVIT) H. KNAPP. men and Commonalty of the Lit} ,d N env York, re- ANI)R1".V L. FOULARD, lative to acquir rag tide to that certain continuous Gl:RM.ON HAUSCIIEL, road a•- it avenue km wit as Boston road a:nd \Vest- C 11.\ R 1.l'S C RP.1, Y. Chester avenue, althnuch not yet named by proper R0-'\VL.L '; Ru)L`TON, auth„rit}', from Third avenue t+, the ea=nvn lmute of ikard of :chu+.1 Yru: tceS.'lwrlTtI: Vi rd. the L. ity of New Y ark. at the Ilroux river. Dated New Yr-rk. S.'pieolcT mm, iS80.

17[7 E, l'H1': UNDERSIt;NED CO\l1TDSTDNERS

BOARD OF STREET OPENINC AND mVatttur, hereby I—c notice b: the owner or ijw 1, is,tuccu

IMPROVEMENT. pant or occupy ts, of a l houses and lots, and improved — -- ------

or nniniproced lands, aticaed thereby, and to all others

' ~n : wh t rttm.ty ncorn to w it N OT

:)1RD

mate and ICE E I H FFk . l IV E. Ens Ch:a eve has -mtplctcd our n r t. n 1f Street Opcumg and Imimpimovem mmmr.t, in accc rdan r-+~ a tar, t.:tad that all persons to rested in these pro.

,cith the Iroctsions + d section toy of chapter 335 of the ceed.n„-, or in any + f thus I. nds allictei thereby, and who i.nw s of iS73, enti9ed " An act to reorganize the local gur- May be opposed to the -tine, In present their objections arament of the Cuv of New York," p.,ssest Apt d 3o. 1871 ;

in writing, duly vcr'ified, to \1'dliant H. \Wickham. 1•:sq.,

and of chapter ,>.q of time Laws eat r entity d ".!.n ae_t to our Cln:irnao, at tt office of the Cummtiss-oners, No. 31 Pine street, in sail cite, on or before the _1st day of faedit te the erection of a new' bailding by the 7sew \ork

t • Xe,v 'ork h authnr- Septc ether, ti So, and that we, the said Commis<ioncrs,

inte t rf 1 rode kxchan e the l P ce

g } Y izent the elms sing of mlarketLeid slrcet, and the s:+ic, f a lot will hear ,ort,es so objecting within the ton week day, f J of land and building on 3toue street in said city, the pr.mp- <,f September, r88o and for nest alter the said cist dan arty of tl•e Mayor, aldermen. and Cmminor.alty of t'. et. T in that purpose will be to attendance at our said office on I f New Yo rk," passed Al rI _8, mSdo, that the said board each of the said ten days, at 2 o'clock r. at. ,'erm it to be for the public interest tro alter the map or

t-ccond.—That the abstract of the said estimate and pl:m ofthe City of New York, so as 'o lay out : ml open a as-ve=sment, together with our maps, and also all the affi-u w sir, of to extend from Peaver .tre.t to Morku-ibeld davits, estimates and other documents which were used moo cm. the wes erly side of sa of new Street to be it straight by its in making our report, have been deposited in the

line extending from a point on the -i utherly side of Beaver ulhco of the I )epartmm.nt of Public Work' in the City of -tree + n hundred and fifty-our'Ic4 feet two and n: c- New York, there to remain until the z8th day of aep-hetlf (_!., inches easterly from the southeast corner of tember, i8Fo. Heaver street and Broadway to a point on the northerly Thud.—That the limits embraced by the assessment .tile of 7m1arkettield strict one hundred and forty-seven aforesaid are as follows, to wit : All those lots, pieces or r+7, ft et ten ;to inches easterly trom the northeast cur- parcels of land, situate, lying and being within the fol-

ner.

of Marketficld street and Broadway. the ea terly side lowing described boundaries. viz. : ,f said street to be parallel with an I to- cuts -hoe o;, tcet Commencing at a point on the northerly side of AVest- aeterly from its we-msrly side, so that the said newstreet chester avenue, as the same is now hcing widened, at a will be of the uniform width of twenty-five feet, and the point which would inter-act it by a line drawn parallel .aid Board propose to alter the milt or plan of the City of to and lice hundred sue feet easterly of the easterly line New Y+ rk. so as to lay , tit r,nd span the said strict, and of 'Third acentu:: thence running northerly in a line to lav out and open the same; and that thy have l:+id their I parallel to, it ird avenue, until the said line is inters, cted I r nand action before the Poartl of Aldermen on the 7th icy a Ire drawn para1t'1 to and lice hundred g,o feet

{ suutht rim' of the hoston road ; thence runnirt, easterly ria, t -,ptemb-r, tSBo.

Ilai• .: N. a \, rk, ocpteniber r6. tSBo. I and ahcat's. five hundred scw feet southerly of the z'.v'.burly line of L ,stun road to Prospect avenue ; thence I I uVV I) COOPER. ea-tee ly along Iro,per t av+ line to the b'ronx river; \favor.

JOHN KELLY. thence nort hurl } at. ny ti a Ilr,•nx risen until the same is t- omptroller. I intr reacted by a Iiuc drawn parallel to and eve thous:u:d

ALLAN CAMPBELL, too em feet flu rth.rly of thin r,ortlu-rly line of \`r'eum nester ,rat mm, -s,o, r •,f Public \fork>. arcnue : thence westerly and southerly and al 'a ayv ;,tie.

11.M F. \1"EN\IAN, thousand i,coo feet distant teom the northerly one +d I'r. dent co the 1t t.oruneut of Public Park._ Weetchest.r av,nue, and w-este+l) line of Brston road to

JOHN 1. )LUIgRlS \Vo,,druG ascetic : thence easterly along Woodruff ave- I'rrsidcnt of the hoard of Aldermen. one until the same is iutl r, cued by a line drawn parallel

R I -.,?I,.. .l to and five hundred see feet northerly of the northerly Secretary-. line of lio,ton r. ad ; thence westerly :axl always Tice

hundred (Sja Feet therefrom until the ,.attic is intcr-ect.d --- be a line drav:n parallel I , and five hundred six. feet

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE BOARD westerly of the westerly line of Thi:d avenue thenc, feet of Street Opening and Improvement, in accordance southerly and always live hundred =co therefrom

wits the pros Sins Cl section toy, chap'er 3 - r•f the to the northerly side of IJenman street ; thenc'r easterly Laws of 1873, entitled " An Act to reorganize the local along the n rthcrly side of Denman+ street au l V. c-t- zovernment ofthe City of New York."' passed April 30, chestcr avenue as the same is being widened to the place

+ -_ _. U oI chapter t=q of the I.aw -s of r a8,1. entitled of beginning, ex acpting therefrom all the streets, roads, I, alt ,n facilitate the errc!inn Of a new builditl,g by and aventtes that are now' opened or being opened.

the New York Produce Exchange in the City <d New Fourth.—That our report herein will be presented to the tork, by authoriz,rg the cl sing of M rrketfield street, Supreme Court of the State of Nc+v York, at a Special anu the sale . t a lot of Coed and building rn Stone street, Ternt of said court. to be held at the Chaml ers thereof in :n -a,d city, the prat erty of the Slay^r, Aldermen, anu I the County Court-house, at the City Hall, in the City of Commonalty of the City of New Y,xk," yarned April Ns is Ycrk, on the math day of Oct her, iSSo, at the opon- ;h, rate, that the said Board deem it to be for the public I inn' of the court on that d.+y. and that then and there, or interest to alter the map', rplan of the Cityo New 1'rk as eSon thereafter as counsel can Ie heard therewt, a by closing all that portion of AIarketfield street on both ' motion will he made that the said rcp,ot I c contirmed. ,ides of which th. New York Produce Exchange has hated Now Y rk. August te. 1>iii. acquired title to the land to be used by said Exchange for WILLIAM ml. \\'il KIIAM. a new builci(n„ the said portion of Nlarketfiel,!-'t eat belt,, BERN -\k I) '.\I1- 1 H, that part of s;tid -trect commencing at Pro Idway::rail ex- GUNNING 5_ BE 14'ORI). tending easterly from Broadway to a str.•ight hue. which L un+missueers. < the pn.,!e n_atin:+ to a southerly direction of a 'teat^ht - ----- line drawn throw th a point on the southerly side of Be..,ver In the matter of the application of the Department of ,treat, which is one hundred and fifty-fiur '154 Sect two Public W,orks, for and on behalf of the \layor, Alder- mnd a half a'_ iuchrs easterly from the southeast corner ! men, and Commonalty of the City of New York, rela- ,,t Proadseay and Leaver street, and through a point nn alive to the opening of tixty-seventh street. from Third the northerly side of Slarkettield street, which is one I. um- avenue to the Fast river, in the City of New \-. rk. •;red and forty-seven , 147 feet ten to inches front the - i, rtheast corner of Marketfirlt; str:et and Brea eta •, and

the City of New York in pose to alter tl.e map or plan of \]~7 F„'1-HE UNDERSIGNED, COMMISSIONERS

• • of Estimate and Assessment in the above-entitled - as to close the said portion of Marketfield street, and matter, hereby give notice to the owner or owners, r'.

Ca,: the same, and that they have lai.i their j reposed occupant or occupants, of all houses and lots and improved

lands .I :i ! Rare the Board of Aldermen on the -th day of r,-pt•.'mbl,r, r880.

or unimproved affected thereby, and to all others wh„m it may cr,ncern, to wit:

1 I v \, o \'- r1: Sent ether if. 183'_,. First— I hat we have completed our estimate and a-esess- merit, and that all persons mterestcd is these proceedings,

F')WARD COOPER, or in any of the lands affected thereby, and who may be -Mayor.

IOHN KELLY. li opposed to the same, ,io present their ol.jecnnns in w ritmg,

Comptroller. duly ver+tied, to W,Iliam Cruikhank, our Chairman, at

ALLAN CAMPBELL, the office of the Commissioners, No. v61 Broadway, Room No 23, in said city, on or be ore the xgth day of

I c mmissioner of Pnl Tic Works. Septeut. er, r8?o : and that we, the said Comm: sionen, will JAMES F. WEN\IAA'' hear parties so objecting within ten weekdays next after

President of the Department of Public Parks. i

sa id Iyth day of September. 188.,, and for that purpose It 1HN J. MORRIS. will he in attendance at our office on each of said ten days,

President et the lord of .v.idermcn m at three o'clock in the afternoon. Ricu.sRt, j. :.-,Rho- i.N. Secrewry. Second—J hat the abstract of said estimate and assess-

_ _. .___ _ meat, together with our maps. and a'so all the affidavits, estimates. and other documents which were used liv us in

SUPREME COURT. making our report, have been depositec in the office of the Dcpertment of Public Works, in the city of New York, there to remain until the [5th day of September,

In the matter of the application of the Comma'.inners , if 1 t880. :Le t.;entral Park, for and in behalf of tine \Savor, Alder- Third—The limits embraced by the assessment afore- men• and Comm^salty of the any of New l-ork, rela- I said are as follows : All those lots, pieces, or parcels tiv, ' ,he-, peeing of.event}_-fourth street, from Eighth 1 of land situate, lying, and being m the City of New York, . • me t" the Fla.lsr it river, in the City of New York. i included within the lollosvi'g boundaries, viz : Commenc-

I Ling at a point on the easterly line of Third avenue, distant — i one hundred feet and use inches southerly from the

L'NI•I \ED COMMIS'I(1NIcR- southerly' line of Sixt}'-eighth street ; thence easterly :,rid

V F, IHE R"IG I parallel to Sxty-eighth street. and alwaysone hundred St lsteri to and A-,essment in the above-entitled feet and five inches southerly of the southerly line thereof

matter, hercl ,y give noti e to time owner or owners, oc- to the bulkheart line of East river ; thence southerly along eupant or occupants, of all houses and lots and improved said bulkhead line to a point which would be intersected ."r ammproved lands affected thereby, and to all others by a line drawn parallel to Sixty-sixth street, and one whom it may concern, to wit : hundred feet and five inches northerly of the norther)

1. That we have completed our estimate and assessment.. and that all persons interested in these proceedings, or in

line thereof ; thence westerly and parallel to Sixty-sixth street, and always one hundred feet and five inch's

:my ofthe lands affected thereby, and who may be opposed northerly of the northerly line thereof to the easterly line to the same, do present their objections, to writing, duly of Third avenue ; thence northerly along the easterly line verified, to Frederick Smyth, Esq., our Chairman, at the of Third avenue to the point or place of beginning. office of the Commissioners, No, 82 Nassau street !Room Excepting, however, from all the lands and premises No. 22 . in the said city, on or before the twelfth day above described so much thereof as is included within the of October, t88o, and that we, the said Commissioners, areas of streets and avenues now opened and proposed to will hear parties so objecting within the ten week days be opened by this proceeding. next after the said twelfth day of October, iSBo, and Fourth—That our report herein will be presented to for that purpose will be in attendance, at our said office, the Supreme Court of the State of New York, at on each of said ten days, at z o'clock I,. at. Special Term thereof, to be held at the New Court-house

I1. That the abstract of the said estimate and assessment, together with our maps, and also all the affidavits, esti-

in the City of New York, on the 2gth day of September, I r88o, at the opening of the Court on that day, and that

mates and other documents which were heed by us in then and there, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be making our report, have been deposited in the office of tb,: heard thereon, a motion will be made that said report be Department of Public Works in the City of New York. ' confirmed. there to remain until the nineteenth day of October, x88o Dated New York, August 2, r880.

111. That the limits embraced by the assessmentaforesaid WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK, are as foll"ws, to wit : All those certain lot-, piece= or tour- i GUNNING S. Bf.DFORD, celsnfland,situate,lvingandbeinginsaidCity. aid which, ALLEN J. CUMING, taken to¢ethrr. are bounded and joined as follows, to wit Commissioners.

SEPTEMBER 24, I880.

ARREARS OF TAXES.

NOTICE TOAl'AXPAYERS.

THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW York hereby gives notice to owners of Real Estate in

said city, that, as provided by chapter 123 of the Laws of t880. they may now pay any arrears of taxes and Croton water rents levied prior to the year 1877, with interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent. per annum. If, how-ever, such taxes and Croton water rents are not paid be-fore the first day of October next, the property on which they are due will be sold for taxes immediately thereafter,. with the addition of accrued interest thereon at the rate of ma per cent. per annum front the respective dates on which they were levied.

Lists for such tax salc are now being prepared by the Clerk of Arrears.

Tire time of payment of taxes for the years 1877, x878, and 1879, with intere•t thereon at the rate of seven per cent. per annum, is extended to the first day of April, 1881 and if not paid before that date, interest will be payable at the rate of twelve per cent. per annum.

'l'ime Act, chapter 123, haws of t88o, conta.ning these provisions of law, is published below.

JOHN KELLY, Comptroller.

CITS nF New YORK—Dcmrammtxc'in or, FINAsr-E- i Cn..p IROLLEe's Orrtct~., JrNF: 4, 1880.

CHAPTER 123. AN ACT in relation to arrears of taxes in the City of New

York, and to rovtde for the ~ - i re ' rcissun of ttnuc

P g bonds in anticipation of such taxes. .

r a xe P Passed April r5, r88o ; three fifths being present. The People of the State of New York, represented in

Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section I. At any time after the passage of this act, and

before the first day of October, cigr teen hundred and eighty, any person may pay to the Comptroller of the City of Nev York the amount mt of any tax upon real prop- erty belonging to such person, heretofore laid or imposed and now remaining unp;ud, together with interest thereon at the rate of seven per centum per annum, to be calculated from the time that such tax was imposed to the time of such payment, provided, also, that the time when such payment may be made on the amount of any such tax laid or imposed in theyears eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, and eighteen hundred and seventy-nine shall extend to the first day of April, eighteen hundred and eighty-one. The comptroller shall make and deliver to the person making any such payment a receipt therefor, and shall forthwith cancel the record of any such tax on the hooks of the finance department; and upon such payment being made such tax shall cease to be a lien upon the property and shall he deemed Tully paid, satisfied and discharged, and there shall be no right. to any further interest or penalty by rea=on of such tax not having been paid within the time heretofore required by law, or by r, ason of any statute passed requiring the paymert heretofore of any penalty or interest over even per centum per annum, upon any unpaid tax.

Sec. z. Any revenue bond heretofore issued in anticipa-tion of the taxes in the first section specified which may fall due and become payable before said taxes are collect-ed, may be reissued by the comutroller of said city, in whole or in part, for such period as he may determine, not exceeding one year.

Sec. 3. This act shall take effect immediately.

DEPARTtutENT OF FINANCE, I BUREAU FOR COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS,

FIRST FLOOR, Room NO. I, NEW COURT-HOUSE, CITY HAIL PARK,

NEW YoRK, June 4, rEBo. 1

NOTICE TO PROPERTY-HOLDERS.

PROPERTI'-HOLDERS ARE HEREBY NOTI-fied that the following assessment list was received

this day in this Bureau for collection :

CONFIRMED .\I'RIL r6, ENTERED APRIL. 24, 1880.

Opening of- 56th street, from the westerly line of Kingsbridge roar

to the easterly line of xtth avenue. 157th street, front the westerly line of the Road or Pub-

lie Drive near the Harlem river to the easterly line of rtth avenue.

158th street, from the westerly line of Kingshridge road to the Hudson river.

ts9th street, from the westerly line of the Road or Pub-lie Drive near the Harlem river to the easterly line of rxth avenue.

All payments made on the above assessments on or before August 3, 1880, will be exempt ;according to law' from interest. After that date interest will be charged at the rate of seven 7: per cent, from the date of entry.

The Collector's office is open daily, from 9 a. rat. to 2 F. et.. for the collection of money, and until q P. +t, for general information.

EDWARD GILON, Collector of Assessments.

FINANCE DEPARTMEN-r—COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, I NEW YORK, Ianucry 22, r880. f

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE IN THE TWENTY-THIRD AND TWENTY-FOURTH WARDS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW York hereby gives notice to Owners of real estate in

the Twenty-third and'I\venty-fourth Wards,that pursuant to an act of the Legislature of the State of New York, entitled " An ac to provide for the adjustmen', and pay-ment of unpaid' taxes due the county of Westchester by the townsof West Farms, Morrisania, and Kingsbridge, lately annexed to the city and county of New York," passed May 22, x878, the unpaid taxes of said town have been adjusted and the amount determined as provided in said act, and that the accounts, including sales for taxes levied prior to the year t874, by the Treasurer of the County of Westchester, and bid to on account of said towns, and also the unpaid taxes of the year 1873, known as Rejected 'faxes, have been filed for collection in the Bureau of Arrears in the Finance Department of the City of New York.

Payments for the redemption of lands sit sold for taxes by the Treasurer of the County of Westchester, and hid in on account of said towns, and payments also of said Rejected Taxes of the year 1873, must he made hereafter to the Clerk of Arrears of the City of New York.

N. B.—Interest at the rate of twelve per cent. per annum is due and payable on the amount.of said sales for taxes and said rejected taxes.

iOHN KELLY, Comptroller

REAL ESTATE RECORDS.

THE ATTENTION OF LAWYERS, REAL Estate Owners, Monetary Institutions engaged in

making loans upon real estate, and all who are interested in providing themselves with facilities for reducing the cost of examinations and searches, is invited to these Official Indices of Records, containing all recorded trap-fees of real estate in the City of New York from t653 t' 1857, prepared under the direction of the Commissioner, of Records. Grantors, grantees, suits in equity, insolvents' and

Sheriffs' sales, in 61 volumes, full bound, price. gtoo oc The same, in 25 volumes, half bound............ yo on Complete sets, folded, ready for binding........ r5 00 Records of1 udgments, 25 volumes, bound....... zo on

Orders should be addressed to •' Mr. Stephen Angell. Comptroller's Office, New County r's'Irt-house."

JOHN KELLY, Comptroller.

HEADQUARTERS I FIRE DEPARTMENT', CI'ty OF NEW YORK,

155 & t57 MERCER STREET, Nuts YORK, August x6, 1880.

NO'I'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE office of the Bureau of Inspection of Buildings late

Department of Buildings will, from and after September r, t88o, be located at the Headquarters of this Department, has, 155 and 157 Mercer street.

VINCENT C. KING, President.

C.%RI. Jt'ssiN, Secretary.

i1EADQl'ART E RS FIRE DEPARTDIEN I, CITY OF New YORK,

155 AND 157 McKean STREET, I Nuts YORK, August 23, t880.

THE REMOVAL OF THE OFFICE OF THE Bureau of ]nspecti•in of Buildings, of which notice is

given above, is po,tpm:ed to October r, tSSe. By order of the Board.

VINCENT C. KING, President.

CARL. Jt"sse., Secretary.

HEADQUARTERS 1 FIRE D EAIiT1fE\7, (1T} OF \V YORK,

C R STREET. d t 57 n 1F_R F. E T 155 a Ew YoRE Pi v tuber r8 8. N o e 7, 7

NOI'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Coutn:i=stoners of this Department will

meet daily at to o'clock A. M., for the transaction of business.

Fy order of the Board. VI\ChNTL. KING, President JOHN 1. GORMAN, Treasurer, CORNELIUS VAN COTE,

CARL. JU6sEN, Commissioner, Secretary

THE CITY RECORD.

COPIES OF THE CI'T'Y RECORD CAN BE obtained at No 2 City Hall (northwest corner

basement). Price three cents each.

LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.

THE COMt\lITTEE ON PUBLIC WORKS OF the f:oard of Aldermen will meet every Monday at

two (,'clock r. tat., at Room No. 8 City Hall. HENRY C. PERLEY, THOMAS SHI':ILS, JOHN McCLAVE, HENRY H:\FFEN, BERNARD KENNEY. Conunitt+'r on Public Works.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT.

INTEREST ON CITY STOCKS.

THE IN'l'E REST ON THE BONDS AND STOCKS of the City and County of New York, due Novem-

ber x, x8Sn, wilt be paid on that day by the Comptroller, It li,, uthee in the New Court-house.

I ho tra. sicr-books will be closed from September 07 to Noe ernber I. roOo.

JOHN KELLY, C ompt rol lmr.

Fmv,'scE l)Ei'.auTvtE'T—C011i IRm'LLER'S OFFICE, I NEw Yolztc, September 2r, 1880. j

ARREARS OF ASSESSMENTS.

NOTE E TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

T IIE COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW York hereby gives notice to the owners of real

estate. that as pry ded by chapter t95, passed May 7, than, at any time before the first day of September, t88o, any person liable there or may - pay the amount of any assessment for any local imp revetment in the City of New York, coutirmerl prior to the passage of said act, and remaining unpsid-w th interest at the rate of seven per centum per annum, and after said first day of September, and before the first day of tmecember, t88o, an}' such assessment may be paid as aforesaid with interest at the rate of nine per centum I: er annwn, from the date of con-frrmation to the date of payment thereof.

If any such assessment shall not be paid before the first day of December, t88o, the rate of interest thereon will be twelve per centum per annum thereafter, as provided by law, from the date of ccntirn,ation to the date of payment.

The said act of t88o is published herewith. JOHN KELLY,

Comptroller. CiTV r1F NEW YOR1:, DEPARTMENT OF FixA.NCF;, t

Conti'TRO1.LER'. OrFtcE, July 03, r880. I

CHAPTER 195 A:; Act to relation to the payment of assessments for

local improvements in the City of New York. Passed May 7, r88o ; three-fifths being present.

The people of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows :

Section I. At any time before the first day of Septem-ber, eighteen hundred and eighty, any person liable there-for may pay, to the officer authorized to receive the same, the amount of any assessment for any local improvement in the City of New Yi.rk, heretofore confirmed and now unpaid, with interest thereon at the rate of seven per centum per annu rum the date of confirmation to the date of payment Zid at any time on or after said first day of September, and before the first day of December, eighteen hundred and eighty, any such assessment may be paid as aforesaid, with interest at the rate of nine per centum per annmu from the date of confirmation to the date of payment.

Sec. z. Where any installment or installments of any assessments have been paid under the provisions of chap-ter one hundred and three of the laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-six, or of chapter one hundred and fifty-nine of the laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, or of chapter two hundred and fifty-five of the laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-e ght, the amount of such assess-ment or assessments remaining unpaid may be paid within the same periods prescribed in the first section of this act and upon the same terms and conditions therein pre-scribed.

Sec. 3. Upon such payment in full, as hereinbefore provided, such assessment , r assessments shall cease to he a lien upon the property, and shalt be deemed fully paid, satisfied and discharged ; and there shall be no further interest or penalty by reason of such assessment or assess- meets not having been paid within the time lHeretofore re-quired by law, or I y reason of any statute heretofore re-quiring the payment of any penalty or interest over the rate hereinbefore provided for upon any unpaid assess-ment.

Sec. 4. No provisi+,n of this act hereinbefore contained shall be construed as applicable to or affecting any assess-ment for the collection of which assessment the property has been sold.

Sec. 5. This act shall take effect immediately.