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THE CITY CORD. OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
Vol., V NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1877. NUMBER 1,214.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, COM)IISSIONER's OFFICE, ROOM 19, CITY HALL,
NEW YORK, June 6, 1877.
In accordance with section t to, chapter 335, Laws of 1873, the Department of Public Works makes the following report of its transactions for the week ending Saturday, June 2, 1877
Public iJtoneys Received and Deposited in the City Treasury.
For Croton Water Rent ..................................................... . $37,748 52 For Penalties on Croton Water Rent ......................................... 102 45 For Tapping Croton Pipes ................................................. .. 174 00 For Vault Permits ........................................................ . 702 87 For Sewer Permits........................... ................................. 240 00 For Sewer Pipe sold to contractors .......... ................................... 520 00 For Removing Obstructions .......................................... ....... 8 02
Total...................................... ................ $39,496 16
Contracts Entered Into.
Paving John street, from Broadway to Water street and Day street from Broadway to West street. Contractor—George 1'. Doak, of 418 \Vest Fifty-seventh street. Sureties—George Caulfield, of 291 Broadway ; M. B. Brown, of 77o Lexington avenue.
Paving Maiden lane, from Broadway to South street ; Liberty street, from Maiden lane to West .street, and Cortlandt street, from Broadway to Greenwich street. Contractor—George F. Doak, of 418 West Fifty-seventh street. Sureties—George Caulfield, 01 291 Broadway ; M. B. Brown, of 770 Lexington avenue.
Paving Broadway, from Manhattan street to One Hundred and Thirty-third street. Contrac-tor—George F. Doak, of 41S \Vest Fifty-seventh street. Sureties--George Caulfield, of 291 Broadway M. B. Brown, of 770 Lexington avenue.
Regulating, grading, etc., One Hundred and Sixth street, from Madison to Fourth avenue. Contractor—Edward Bradburn, of 1241 Lexington avenue. Sureties—Bernard Maloney, of 1376 Lexington avenue ; John Ryan, of 44 Prince street.
Prmits Issued.
3 permits to construct street vaults. Ig permits to make sewer connections. 22 permits to repair sewer connections. 51 permits to tap Croton pipes. 82 permits to repair water connections. 64 permits to repair sidewalks.
102 permits to place building material on streets. Obstructions Removed.
One stand, from southwest corner Eighth avenue and Twenty-fourth street. One sign, from No. 310 Third avenue. One stand, from southwest corner Grand and Orchard streets. Crockery from southwest corner of Eighth avenue and Thirtieth street. One post and pole, from No. 173 Essex street. Iron bedsteads, from No. 566 Ninth avenue. One show case, from No. i6o Bowery. Show case and signs, from No. 168 Mowery. Signs, from Nos. 172 and 174 Bowery. One wagon, from No. 351 Bowery. One wagon and three trucks, from junction of Bowery and Third avenue. Stone and dirt, from Fifty-eighth street, two hundred feet east of Second avenue.
Public Lamps.
52 new street lamps lighted. 12 old street lamps relighted. 20 street lamps discontinued. 4 lamp-posts removed. I lamp-post reset. S lamp-posts removed and reset.
so lamp-posts straightened. 15 columns releacled. 7 columns refitted.
A'eplacin; Pavements over Croton-mains
In Fifty-sixth street, between Seventh avenue and Broadway. In Forty-sixth street, between Fifth and Madison avenues. In Twenty-second street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. In Twenty-first street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. In Fifth avenue, between Fifty-third and Fifty-fifth streets. In Fifth avenue, between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth streets. In Madison avenue, between Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth streets.
Repairing Pavements.
In Fifty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. In Thirty-second street, between First and Second avenues. In Thirtieth street, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues. In Nineteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. In Nineteenth street, between Third avenue and Irving place. In Fifteenth street, between Third avenue and Irving place. In Twelfth street, between Greenwich avenue and Hudson street. In Eleventh street, between West street and Thirteenth avenue. In Tenth street, between Greenwich avenue and Fourth street. In Third street, between Thompson and Sullivan streets. In Fifth street, between Avenues C and B. In Fifth avenue, between Forty-second and Forty-third streets. In Lexington avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty-third streets.. In 'Third avenue, between Twelfth and Fifteenth streets. In Second avenue, between Thirty-sixth and Forty-first streets. In First avenue, between Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets. In West street, between Charlton and Spring streets. In Mercer street, between Bleecker and Third streets. In Canal street, between Varick and Hudson streets. In Houston street, between Thompson and Sullivan streets. In King street, between Macdougal and Varick streets. In Jones street, between Bleecker and Fourth streets.
In Spring street, between Mercer and Wooster streets. In I Judson street, between Flubert and Franklin streets. In William street, between Beckman and Ann streets. In Gold street, between Ann and Spruce streets. In Fulton street, between Nassau and William streets. In Market street, between East Broadway and Division street. In Ilouston street, between Avenues A and B. In Rivington street, between Orchard and Essex streets. In Clinton street, between Henry and Monroe streets. In Broadway, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. In Bowery, between Second and Third streets. In Monroe street, between Clinton and Montgomery streets.
Repairirr'- and Cb-anim', Sewers.
I16 receiving-basins and eulvert5 cleaned. 425 lineal feet of sewers cleaned.
3 lineal feet of sewers rebuilt. 68 lineal feet of culvert rebuilt. 15 lineal feet of spur-pipe laid.
I receiving-basin rebuilt. 4 receiving-basins repaired. 2 basin covers replaced. 3 man-holes repaired. 2 man-hole frames and covers replaced. I than-hole frame and cover reset.
Appointments.. Thomas L. Botts, Rodman. F. McQuade, Inspector of Paving.
Discharged on Completion of Work. William Brogan, Inspector on Sewer.
Discharged on Account of necessary Reduction of Foro
William Roddy, Inspector on Water-pipes in Buildings. J. Dunnigan, '' '° S. Steinbrmk, " C'
II. Boucsin, 'C C.
C. Merritt, " C.
STA t'EMENT of Laborin, Force employed in the D,tserri,,, ,il <f Public I trks durix{ tt e :e Ce rxdiu. Tune 2, 1877.
NAI'CRE OF \YORK. iECHANICS. LABORERS. TEAMS. CART,.
Maintenance of Aqueduct and Reservoirs. .......... In Pipe YarI, foot of East Twenty-fourth street....., Laying and repairing Croton pipes ....... ........ Repairing pavements ..................... Cleaning and repairing sewers ................... i Maintenance of Boulevards and Avenues ............. Repairing and sprinkling roads ...................
1 1
33 69 3 I
..
50 15 95
227 19 35 17
Total......... ....................... to8 458
Increase over previous week ................... Decrease from previous week..................
Requisitions on the Comptroller.
The total amount of requisitions drawn by the Department upon the Comptroller during the week is $49,310.62.
FILBERT O. THOMPSON, Deputy Commissioner of Public \\-orlc .
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
The Board of Police met on the 6th day of June, 1877. Present—Commissioners Smith, Wheeler, Erhardt and Nichols. Resolved, That the follotving-named members of the Police Force he and they are hereby trans-
fetred to the Precincts hereinafter named respectively : Sergeant George H. Havens, Twenty-ninth Precinct, to Twentieth Precinct.
'' Josiah A. Westervelt, Twentieth Precinct, to Twenty-ninth Precinct.. Patrolman Abraham Drucker, Fifth Precinct, to Western Steamboat Squad. I)oortnan Charles Flood, Fourth Inspection District, to Fourth Precinct.
Thomas F. Golden, Fourth Precinct, to First Inspection District. Patrolman James Regan, Eighth Precinct, to Seventh Precinct.
William Schneider, Fourth Precinct to Eastern Steamboat Squad. Michael Flanagan, Western Steamboat Squad, to Fifth Court.
Resolved, That the Superintendent be and he is hereby directed to cite before the full Board of Surgeons, on the 8th instant, the following-named members of the Force for examination as to their physical ability to perform full patrol duty :
Patrolman James McArthur, Twelfth Precinct ; Patrolman Augustus Wtaow, Thirty-fluid Precinct.
Resolved, That Roundsman William SpoIao. Fifth Precinct, lCC anl h, i- her-b_v rein:iur;cd to patrol duty.
Adjourned. S. C. If-A\VI.i;v. Chief Clerk.
— •••O POLICE DEPARTMENT, CITY OF NE\V YORK,
300 MULBERRY STREET, J(t. June 8, 1877.
R. J. MORRISSON, Esq., Supervisor City Record:
SIR—Pursuant to section 44, chapter 335, Laws of 1873, 1 hereby submit list of appointments, and applicants for appointment, in the Police Department of the City of New York, for the week ending Thursday, June 7, 1877
Appointment as Patrolman.
Henry Chapman (subject to re-examination).
Applicants for Appointment as Patrolmen.
Rejected by Surgeons.... Frank Maxwell .........235 Ninth avenue......... Salesman. < ....Emelius M. Bentell ......149 West 31st street....... Stair builder.
.... Richard L. Walsh.......255 Washington street....... Carpenter. Passed ....Geo. Church............754 Tenth avenue..........Conductor. Rejected ... Thomas F. Walsh ......129 West 3d street.......... Driver.
C' John Fisher .............260 Houston street...... . Printer. .... Charles White ..........468 Pearl street ......... .. Grocer.
Passed .... Albert Duffield..........212 East 65th street....... Conductor. Rejected °' ....John Purcell............356J Madison street.... ....Malster.
Respectfully submitted, S. C. HAWLE'r , Chief Clerk.
3 2
21 65 12
155 7 3
26 I11
3 .. ! I
DATE.
Distance! ' - 7 A. -1t 2 P. m. o P. M. 7 A. >t. z P. M. 9 P. M. for the ' 7 A. x. z 1'. 31. 9 P. M. Max.
Day.
....:i;,c, z7.... NNE E\E '. SE 2346 59 lab 0 0 o z
\I rd • zc S«• ESE z7 t6 ' 36 7q o 0 0 ?a
Distance traveled during the week ........ .... ............ Maximum force '• .......................... ..........................
••-• 537 miles. ... z% pounds
Tuesday, zq.... SW SE S 13 15 1 42 1 70
Wednesday, 30..... SW SE i SE 44 31 30 105
Thursday, 3t.... WNW W SSW 27 20 20 67
Friday, t.... WNW SSW ESE i 9 19 12 40
Saturday, z.... N SSW SSW 2 1 9 37 48
0 0 0
t/+
0 0 0 23
0 0 . 0
0 0 0
ie
0 0 0
Y.
etthon o tng, or erec o g , 1 air arld Snow. of Eleventh avenue, was reconsidered and granted.
Petition of C. D. Pease & Co., for exemption from law requiriniron shutters on building on south side of Forty-third street, 280 feet west of Eighth avenue. Openings B and C exempted. Openings A and 1) provided, as per diagram.
DEPTH of RA IN A\D Show IN INCHE,. THOMAS DONALDSON, Clerk to Board.
APPROVED PAPERS
Whereas, The Legislature of this State has recently passed the act known as the °' Omnibus Iq Bill," which, for selfish and partisan purposes, makes very important alterations in the local govern.
H• rt• -_ ment of the City of New York, is crude and unintelligible, and in many particulars injurious to the best interests of our city ; therefore
Resolved, That we, the Common Council of the City of New York, elected to represent the people of said city, do respectfully request his Excellency Governor Robinson to withhold his signs.
"' ture from said bill ; Resolved, That a Committee of three be appointed by this Board to wait upon his Excellency
Governor Robinson and present to hint a copy of these resolutions, together with the views of the I 00 .06 •• local authorities in relation to said bill.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, May 12, 1877. Approved by the Mayor, May 14, 1877.
0 C H
E EF:
4.15P. M. 5.15 P.M
824 THE CITY RECORD. JUNE 9.
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS, CENTRAL PARK, NEW YORK,
Latitude 40° 45' 58" N. Longitude 73° 57' 58" W. Height of Instruments above the Ground,
53 feet ; above the Sea, 97 feet.
ABSTRACT OF REGISTERS FROM SELF-RECORDING INSTRUMENTS, I'a th, ll'e<~• Endin; Tune 2, IS77.
Barometer,
7 A. M. z P.M. --- P. M. MEAN FoR THE DAY.
MAXIMUM. --- MINIMUM.
DATE. REDI'CED REDUCED REDUCED REDI"CFD REDUCED REDUCE,,
; VE. TO TO TO TO "ro TIME. TO 'ANNE.
FREEZING. FREEZING. FREEZING.. FREEZING., FREEZING. FREEZING.
md.t., 07 .......... 30.036 30.071 30.165 30.o90 30.192 10 P.M. 29.982 GA M.
Monday, z5........... 30.211 30.190 30.171 30.191 30.190 z P. M. 30.171 9 P. II.
Luesday, 29 ........... 30.[56 30.148 30.095 30.144 3o. ifi6 7 A. aL 30.095 Iz P. rt.
l~-ednesda •, o...........
} 30 30.077 29.997 29.927 3o.OZ 30.095 0 A. M. 29.907 II P. M.
Thursday, 31 ........... 28.920 29.832 29.972 zg.g;t 29.972 q P.nt. 29.898 3 A. H.
Friday, I ........... 30.044 30.063 30.057 30.055 30.055 2 P.M. 29.971 0 A. M.
~.atr,!a~. ............ 30.047 29.970 29.931 29.083 30.095 o A. At. 2?•909 GA. H.
`. r for the week ...........................................30.058 inches.
•, l'mlunt " at 22 F. }t., May z7 ....................... 30.192 ,•
mum " at : A. >:., ,. 31 ....................... zo.So? ..
_e ... .................
........ ......... .294
TllerrrIonleters.
7 A.M. 2 P. H. 9 P. V. MEAN. MAXItn'}I. 7,IINIMI. 2!.
DATE.
MAY - s s v =_ AND JI.NE. T ' .. ., a. _ . 1. 5
" _ '✓% a' 8 > E
;t 64 5555 53 58.7 >=•c ES 4 P.:.I.
3
;j 4 P. M. 51
_
4 A. ,t.
3
50 4 A. M 132 Sunday, 27
Monday, z8 5150 71 6z 5t 5S 6t.o 56.1.. ii 4 P. >t. 64 4 P. M. 5! 6 A. M. :50 6 A. M. 130
Tuesday, 29 63 58 77 65 6S 6o 69.3 6r.o~ 77 2 P. H. 65 2 P. Al. 55 S.A. H. 54 5 A. M. 137
\t'ednesday, 3o 6t 56 79 66 67 62 69.0 61.3 79 a P. M. 66 2 P. M. 59 5 A. M. 55 5 .A. M. 134
Thursday, 31 65 6o Sz 67 77 67 75.7 6a• 7 8 a P. M. 70 P. nL 6rj 4 A. H. 57 4 A. M. 141
Friday, I 6S 62 84 69 70 65 74.0 65.3! 8c 4 P. sL 70 4 P. aL 64 5 .a. M. ( 6! 5 A. et. 139
>:aurday, 2 6q 63 86 70 79 68 78.0 67.0 S9 4 P. at. 72 4 P. UI. 62 4 A. M. 1 fo 4 A. M. 140
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS.
Abstract of proceedings for the week ending June 2, 1877.
MEETING, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1877.
The Superintendent of the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards was directed to build receiving-basin at the northeast corner of One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street and Lincoln avenue.
Permission was given to Mr. \V. T. Cushing to lay a box-drain in One Hundred and Forty-fourth street, opposite his house, and diagonally from the north to the south side of the street ; the work to be done at his expense, and under the direction and supervision of the Superintendent of the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth \yards.
Requisition was made upon the Board of City Record to print 500 copies of the Annual Report of the Director of the Meteorological Observatory.
Permission was given to Mr. John Paul to set the curb and gutter on the east side of Elton avenue for fifty feet north from One Ilundrecf and Fifty-seventh street, on his depositing the amount of the surveyor's fees ; that the work be done under the direction of the Department, and that the sidewalk be ten feet wide.
The rule allowing laborers to work only eight hours in any one day was suspended, as regards laborers, etc., employed in watering Jerome avenue, until and including Saturday, June 16, 1877.
The contractors for the construction of cases for the Museum of Natural History were allowed on account. of their contract such amount as the Superintending Architect shall estimate, not exceeding 8 12,000.
A communication was received from Mr. S. W. Williams, presenting the seeds of some rare Chinese plants. Accepted, with thanks.
A license was granted Mr. C. Ryan to supply refreshments in Central Park. Five new horses were purchased. It was referred to the President to ascertain and report the legal rights and powers of the
Department in relation to offices for the Superintendent of the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards.
The junction of the drives immediately west of Webster statue was designated as the site for the least of Mazini ; and it was referred to the Landscape Architect to arrange for all details in connection with the erection of said bust, and with power to allow the inscriptions proposed to remain on the pedestal, subject to the order of the Board.
Twenty mowers were employed. The Superintendent of the Parks was directed to open the " Green " in Central Park for base
ball, croquet, and as a common, on the same terms and conditions prescribed last season. The following-named employees of the Department, who were appointed, and acted as special
Patrolmen Oil the 15th slay, 1897, were also employed as, and discharged the duties of, night watchmen OH the night of the same day, viz. : Francis Brantgan, Michael R. Halpin, John Holmes, Patrick Murphy, Patrick Reynolds, James Mooney, Dennis Crimmins, and Michael Dalton, were allowed pay for such services.
Mr. Frederick Schreiber, skilled laborer, was allowed] one and one-half days' pay-being the time he was absent on account of death in his family.
Atpointments. Geo. A. Robinson, Assistant Engineer, Third avenue Bridge at $2.50 per day. Wm. Cushing, Chainman on Riverside avenue work, at $78 per month.
Forwarded Finance DJ'artmeni. Pay-rolls .................................................................... :9,087 00
Bills.................... ..................................................... 5,051 45 Animals received at Central Park Menagerie for the week ending June 2, 1877
F, rlhs. 3 Lions (Felis lea). 2 Wild Geese (h':•rnicla cauad•nsis). 5 Cygnets (is" buceinator).
American 0ffuseum of J a/,IE,r.' lit stoIl --1 unrbar of ! isitors, Monday, May 2S ............................................... ................. 427
Tuesday, " 29 ...................... ......................................... 511
Wednesday" 30 .......................... ...... ...............................10,843
Thursday<< 31 ................................................................. 2,968
FridayJune I ................................................................. 3,542 Saturday, " 2 ................................................................. 5,786
Total.......................................... ................. 24,077
Drs Bulb. Il et Bulb. Mean for the week ........................ 69.4 degrees.................... 61.4 degrees. Moo, mm far the week. at 4 P. a.. _d...... So. at q P. M., 2d........72.
~.I.r..-::..:,. .. .. - .... . c... ;t. at 6 A. -a., 25th......
1,5 r ind.
WM. IRWIN, Secretary D. P. I'. I_ -
DEPARTMENT Oh BUILDINGS.
[BOARD t.'F F.SAMINEPS.]
The Board of Examiners met at the office of the Department of I uIiIli!g~, No. 2 Fuurtl, avenue, 11 f , 1 ', i t r i'u1ttJie T<
DIRECTION.
I•nesday, June 5, 187 7, at 3 r. 2t., upon La o tie , upe rm enc cn „ VEL.-CITV IN MILES. FORCE IN POUNDS PER SQUARE Four. Pre Sent-\\'. W. Adams, 5, Chairman ; H. Dudley, E. Dobbs, 1. hanta, J. M. McLean.
The Chairman presented the Petition of Richard Fisher, for permission to erect three brick buildings on northeast corner of
Time. Park avenue and Severity-seventh street, as per plan of New Buildings No. 377, filed May 31, 1877. Granted.
Petition of J. F. Duckworth, for permission to erect brick building No. 112 Worth street, as per plan of New Buildings No. 351, filed June 2, 1S77, Granted.
7.50 A. M. Petition of H. Englebert, for permission to alter building 209 Spring street, as per plan of Altera-
5.to P. N. No. 655, tiled June 5, 1577. Denied. Petition of M. Healy, for permission to erect brick building on north side of Thirty-fifth street,
1.50 P. M. ! 63 feet wrest of First avenue, as per plan of New Building., No. 380, filed June 5, 1877. Granted. Petition of S. Lowden, for permission to erect brick building on east side of Thirteenth avenue,
4.40 P. St• between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets, as per plan of New Buildings No. filed June y- y- p p g 34, 5, 7.30 P. Si. 1877.
Petition of C. Baxter, for permission to erect three buildings on north side of One Hundred and t'So P. H. Thirty-fifth street, centre of block, between Willis and Brook avenues, as per plan of New Buildings
4P. Al- No. 395, filed June 5, 1877. Granted (providing front and rear walls are 12 inches thick.) Petition of D. Kennedy, for permission to erect three buildings on south side of One Hundred and
Tenth street, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street, west of Fourth avenue, as per plan of New Buildings No. 394, filed June 5, 1877. Granted.
Petition of L. W. Leeds, for alteration of buildings No. Too and io2 Broadway, and No. I Pine street, was reconsidered and denied.
P f H B k f tt n of buildin on south side of Forty-ninth street 275 feet wet
Hygrorrleter, Clouds.
D-~-I . _
M.av AND JUNE.
FORCE OF VAPOR.
RELA- TIVE
HC37t- DITY.
CLEAR, 0. OVERCAST, 10.
n n o, o, n a
Stmday, 27 .295'1 .314 •376 63~' 53: 87 0 2 Cu. 5 Cir.
8 82 0 1 Hazy Hazy Monday, Y, z8. .436 34 •43 443 58 93, 5 t Cu. o
Tuesday, Y. 29 t6' r1 9 •4 •457 •4 72 6o 7 49 Hazy
o I Hazy
a Cu. Hazy
o
.3831 .465 .489 72 47 74 ',
Hazy
Wednesday,3o Hazy a Hr. Cu.
Thursday, 31 .411. .460,.527 60I 42 57 Hazy Ho
Y 3 Cir. Cu.
Hazy Ho
Hazy Hazy Hazy Friday, I •4761 .507 .550, 70-. 44 75 0 ; 7 Cir. o
Saturday, } z . t8. 495 5 .5371 oI z 7 4 I 54 Hazy
0 Hazy 1 Cu,
o Resolved, That the Commissioner of Public Works be requested'to repair the carriageway of
Twenty-fourth street, between Lexington and Fourth avenue.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, May 22, 1877. Approved by the Mayor, May 25, 1877.
Total amount of water for the week....... .......• ...................... .06 inch.
DANIEL DRAPER, Director
JUNE 9. THE CITY
AN ORDINANCE to prevent the Danger of Hydrophobia to any of the Inhabitants of the City of New York.
The Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as follows : section 1. Hereafter it shall not be lawful to permit any dog to go abroacl loose or at large in
any of the public streets, lanes, alleys, highways, parks or places within the corporate limits of the City of New York, under a penalty of three dallars for each offense, to be recovered against the owner, possessor, or person who knowingly harbored such clog within three (lays previous to the time of such (log being so found going abroad loose or at large ; and the Commissioners of Police are hereby authorized and directed to cause complaint to be made to the Corporation Attorney against the owner or possessor of every (log permitted to go loose or at large within the corporate limits, as aforesaid, for the recovery of the penalties prescribed in this ordinance; such penalties and all license fees, when collected, to be accounted for semi-monthly, and paid to the Comptroller of said city, and upon the requisition of the Mayor, to be applied towards the payment of enforcing the provisions of this ordi-nance. Nothing in this ordinance shall prevent any (log from going into any such street, lane, alley, highway, park or public place, provided such clog shall be held, by such owner or other person, securely by a cord or chain, to he not more than four feet long, fastened to a collar around the neck of the animal.
Sec. 2. Every owner, possessor, or person who harbors any clog shall take out a permit for each dog, at the permit Bureau, paying the sum of two dollars ($2) for the same. All permits, and renewals of the same, shall be dated from the first clay of May in each and every year, and shall be for one year from [late, and all renewals shall be one dollar ($I ). Said permit shall have the name of the owner and the number of the permit or license on it. Any dog so licensed must have a collar around his neck, with a metal tag attached, having the number of the license on it. And any dog so licensed must, when in the street, be held by such owner, or other person, secured by a cord, rope, or chain, not more than four feet in length ; but the owner, at his option, may use, instead of the above, a muzzle, constructed so as to prevent the clog from biting. Any clog that is not so secured, although he is licensed, shall be captured the same as if no license was granted. No clog having a collar and ag, with the number of his license onit around his neck, that may be in a wagon or other vehicle belonging to his owner, shall be captured. Any person appointed by his Honor the Mayor to cap-ture dogs who shall permit any person to take one or more clogs from him for nothing, or for pay, shall be arrested, and taken before a police justice, and upon the facts being proven, the judge shall impose a fine of not less than $to, or more than ry5o, for each offense. Any person may make a coui-plaint of persons having dogs unlicensed at the police stations, and the officer in command shall entertain the'same ; and all policemen on patrol duty must report all violations of this ordinance the same as any other violation of a Corporation ordinance. All such reports shall be transmitted to the Corporation Attorney, the same as for other violations of city ordinances, and in addition to the $3 fine, shall he added all costs of suits for the recovery of the same as for any other violation of the city ordinances. The provisions of this section, except those relating to leading and muzzling dogs, shall not apply to clogs owned by non-residents, in remaining temporarily or in passing through this city, or to clogs brought into this city and entered for exhibition at any dog show or annual exhi-bition of clogs.
Sec. 3. The Mayor of the City of New York is hereby authorized and empowered to take such measures as he may deem most efficient to carry into effect the provisions of section i of this ordinance. All dogs found loose or at large, as aforesaid, shall be seized, captured and delivered by such per-sons as the Mayor shall designate, at a place to be provided and Indicated by him, where such animals, if not within forty-eight hours thereafter claimed and redeemed by the owner or some other person, shall he killed and destroyed in such manner and by such persons as the Mayor shall designate.
Sec. 4. Any owner or other person who may claim such dog shall, before being placed in prn.ession thereof, pay therefor the sum of three dollars. The provisions of this ordinance shall apply only to clogs owned or claimed by residents of this city ; and any person who shall knowingly present any such clog, and claim payment for the capture thereof, which shall not be owned or cap-tured within the corporate limits of this city, shall thereby incur a penalty of ten clot tars.
Sec. 5. No person shall hinder or molest any person or personsso appointed by the Mayor while negagefi in seizing or capturing and delivering any such dog as aforesaid, or any other person engaged it the perform:uice of any duty enjoined by the provisions of this ordinance, under a penalty of not Tess than twenty-five nor more than one hundred dollars for every offense, to be stied for and recovered in the manner now provided by law or ordinance for the recovery of penalties for violations of the ordinances of the Compton Council, on the complaint of the person so hindered or molested ; the penalty, when recovered, to be accounted for, paid, and appropriated, as provided in section one of this ordinance. The Commissioners of Police are hereby authorized and required to cause the per-..'ms so engaged in the per!orntance of any of the duties prescribed by this ordinance, to be pro-tected frcnt hinderance or molestation.
Sec. 6. Chapter XLIV. of the Revised Ordinances of 1866, and all other ordinances or parts of ordinances ine ,ndstent or conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance, are hereby repealed.
Sec. 7. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, May 29, 1877. Approved by the Mayor, June r, 1877.
IP, -olved, That the resolution for laying water-pipes in Ninety-sixth street, from Eighth to N t!, .tccnuc, approved May 12, IS77, be and is hereby amended by striking out the figures '' iS76,' in l ii -crung in lieu thereof the figures °' iS75."
\I Iitecl by the Board of Aldermen, May 22, 1877. :AKprocerl by the Mayor, May 25, 1877.
:coolved, That permission he and the same is hereby given to George Kenip, owner of the Iluckiiigham I lutel, to remove the ornamental lamp now in front of the hotel, near the southeast corner of Fifth avenue and Fiftieth street (placed there by said owner), to a point on Fiftieth street, south side, about forty feet east of its present location, as shown on the annexed diagram, the work to be clone at his own expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works ; such per-mi;siun to continue only during the pleasure of the Common Council.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, May 12, 1877. Approved by the Mayor, May 21, 1877.
Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Bernard Buchclberger to place and keep a watering-trough on the sidewalk in front of his place of business on the northwest corner of Third avenue and One Hundred and Fifty-second street, the work to be done and water supplied at his own expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works : such permission to continue olily during the pleasure of the Common Council.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, May 22, 1877. Approved by the Mayor, May 25, 1877.
Resolved, That the Commissioner of Public Works be and he is hereby authorized and directed to cause retaining walls and an arch to be constructed for the support and protection of the forty feet roadway excavated in the centre of Forty-second street, between First and Second avenues ; that the work be clone in such manner as the said Commissioner shall deem for the best interests of time city and the property-owners, and he shall, also, cause to be placed a sufficient protecting railing, where needed, and have proper steps tuilt on the east extremity of the work, under the direction] of lie Commissioner of Public Works ; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.
:adopted by the Board of Aldermen, April t9, 1877. Approved by the Mayor, May I, 1877.
Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Alexander Nicoll to place and keep two ornamental lamp-posts and lamps (posts not to exceed the prescribed dimensions) in front of No. 143 Bowery, the work to be done and gas supplied at his own expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works ; such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Common Council.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, May 22, 1877. Approved by the Mayor, May 24, 1877.
RECORD. x25
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
• I bi sI. Iii I )i i':>,a'r\tr\ t, Not. 301 Alorr tints m:t:'r,
NEW YORK, June 5, 1877. The Board of H alth met this day. 304 orders for the abatement of nmsances were made. The Attorney was directed to commence suits for non-compliance with the orders of the hoard iii
29 cases, and for violation of the Sanitary Code in 30 cases.
Retorts Received. From the Sanitary Superintendent: On operations of the Sanitary Bureau; on contagion-
diseases ; on slaughter-horses ; on work performed by Disinfecting Corps ; weekly report fmsn Riverside hospital ; monthly report of work performed by the Vaccinating Corps ; monthly report of work performed by Scavengers ; on applications for permits ; on street pavements ; on preen, , 407, 409, and 411 East Fifty-second street ; on violations of Sanitary Code ; on application for relict from Order io65.
From the Attorney and Counsel : Weekly report ; monthly report.
From the Deputy Register of Records : Weekly letter on mortality ; weekly mortuary state-ment ; weekly abstract of marriages, births, and still-births ; weekly report on <Icaths front cliph theria, scarlatina, membranous croup, and malarial and cerebr -spinal fevers for cmeek cen.ling Jimm 2, 1877.
Communications Received. Weekly statement of the Comptroller. A communication from the Board of Health of Pittsburgh, in respect to ti isle t r lccnin;_
and emptying cesspools, etc. An application for appointment was received from Dr. Henry Wolff.
Communications Received front other Deparba -of=. From Department of Finance : Weekly statement of Comptroller. From Police Department : Reports on violations of the Sanitary Cod
Communications r,ferrcd to other Departments for the n~'c. ssmrr adieu. To the Department of Public \Vorks-
On condition of street pavement in front of 207 Broome street. Fifty-second street, between Eighth avenue and liroariwrry. Seventh avenue, between Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth tii r -c i ,. Morris street, between \Vashington and \Vest streets. Seventh avenue, between Forty-ninth and Fiftieth streets.
'' '' Seventh avenue, between Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth street,. No. i r I \Vest Third street,
To the Department of Public Parks : On sanitary condition of premises in Courtland avenm-. between One Hundred and Fifty-sixth and One Hundred and Sixty-first streets.
Bills Audited.
J. B. Taylor .........................$13O 95 David S. Veitch....... .............. StS ac, .I. McNamara ........................ 57 95 John Conway........................ 23 .,.5 John B. Purroy ...................... 38 00 \T. C. Thompson..................... 209 ;i H. Enrleniann ....................... 63 94 C. Goldennan....................... 167 S' Robert McMullen ...... .............. 21 00 John 'Zara........... 3- Richard Frick ....................... 20 25 Thomas Collins...................... 20 2; Joins Sullivan ............ ........... 16 5o Patrick Suit ivan................. . .. tci John A. McDonald ..... ............. 30 00 George S. 1t:r4in '.. t
1,•rents Grant-a'. To drive 4 cows from Sixth avenue and One Ilundre,l mn l '1 w,:nt y -lif:li cr. c . t ('ice 1 l u r. i ,•, I
and Twenty-fifth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenue. TO drive 15 cows from One Hundred and Fifteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh a ci i-.
to to One Hundred and Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. To drive IS cows from I loffman street and Kingsbridge road to College lane and Boulevai- 1.
Resolutions.
Resolved, That section 155 of the Sanitary Code be and the same is hereby amended by a~l~lin; at the end thereof the following, '' provided that the same effect shall be given, under this secti- m. I. '. a burial or transit permit issued by the Board of Health or Health Officer of the City of Yonker., a -'' to a burial or transit permit issued from this Department when the death of the person named in tL, '' permit shall have occurred in said city of Yonkers."
Whereas, The clock at the foot of West Thirty-eighth street is used by the Contractor of il,~ Health Department for the collection and removal of offal and dead animals ; and
Whereas, l .arge numbers of butchers' wagons and other vehicles are driven upon the dock daily and
Whereas, The maintenance of order is absolutely impossible without the presence of a policemci during the hours from 6 A. M. to 6 P. M. ; and
\\Whereas, There has always been a policeman detailed to this dock until within the past week therefore
Resolved, That the Police Department be respectfully requested to detail a policeman for tau- service.
Resolved, That the Register of Records be and is hereby authorized and directed to record th following births :
Male chill, born March 16, 1877, at 209 East Eighty-seventh street. Male child, born March 16, 1877, at 163 East Eighty-eighth street. Resolved, That the Register of Records be and is hereby authorized and directed to correct the
record of death of Frederick Kallmeyer, March 24, 1877, so as to react as follows : Occupation, tailor, ill place of carpenter, the same being a clerical error.
The following is a record of the work performed in the Sanitary Bureau for the week ending June 2, 1877 :
The total number of inspections made by the Sanitary and Assistant Sanitary Inspectors way 1,526, as follows, viz..: 2 public buildings, 692 tenement houses, 187 private dwellings, 99 other c1wellings, 6 manufactories and workshops, 17 stores and warehouses, 38 stables, 50 slaughter-houses, I brewery, i dangerous building, 5 milk inspections, I public drain, I roadway, to sunken and vacant lots, 42 yards, courts, and areas, 41 cellars and basements, 154 waste-pipes and drains. I 15 privies and water-closets, 42 streets, gutters, and sidewalks, 3 dangerous stairways, 2 dangerous chimneys, 3 cesspools, 5 piggeries, 8 other nuisances, together with io visit, of the Sanitary Inspec- tors to cases of contagious disease.
The number of reports thereon received from the Inspectors was 568. During the past week io6 complaints were received from citizens and referred to the Sanitary
and Assistant Sanitary Inspectors for investigation and report. Permits were issued to the consignees of 77 vessels to discharge cargoes, on vouchers from the
Health Officer of the Port. I5@ permits were granted scavengers to empty, clean, and disinfect pnvy-sinks. The Disinfecting Corps have visited 49 Premises where contagious diseases were found, and have
disinfected and fumigated 42 houses, 42 privy-sinks, together with clothing, bedding, etc. The Special Disinfecting Corps have disinfected 2,523 privy-sinks, 28o cellars, 32q yards.
courts, and areas, 171 garbage boxes, and 114 miles of street gutters. Four cases of contagious disease were removed to the Hospital by the Ambulance Corps.
Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Jasper G. Carpenter to place a watering-trough in front of his premises No. 34 Delancey street, the work to be done and water sup-plied at his own expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works ; such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Common Council.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, May 22, 1877• Approved by the Mayor, May 24, 1877.
DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS.
DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS, June 2, 1877.
At a meeting of the Board held May 23, a copy of an opinion by Judge Brady, Supreme Court, General'1'erm, in the matter of The People ex rel. The London and Manchester Plate Glass Company against The Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments of the City of New York, was received from the office of the Counsel to the Corporation, and ordered on file.
(;eorge Snow, Clerk, resigned. A. STORER, Secretary.
The following is a comparatiz'e statement of cases of contagious disease reported at the Sanitary Bureau for the two weeks ending Tune 2, 1877 :
--- ----- ---- i
Typhus Scarlet Week Ending T Fever. Fever. Fever.
S relarlO p Meningitis.
;I1eastec. Diphtheria. Di htheria. Small- ox.
3. 59. May 26.......i 0. 5. 89. 40. I 3.
June 2 ... .. 1. 9. ror. 2. 47• 47. 3.
During the week ending June 2, 1877, there were issued from this Bureau 43o burial permits for city deaths, 8 for bodies in transitu, and 42 for the interment of still-born infants. There were recorded 43o deaths, 127 marriages, 373 births, 42 still-births, 8 applications for transit permits, and 55 returns from coroners. There were 24 searches of the registers of births, marriages and deaths, and 3 transcripts of births, 2 of marriages, and 19 of deaths were issued from this Bureau.
By order of the Board. EMMONS CLARK, Secretary.
First........... ' coed ......... third........... Fourth ......... Fitch ........... ~isth .... ...... .eventh ........ I':Ighth ......... Ninth .......... Tenth .......... Fieventh........
IN
;4 St
95 83 x68 56
198 183 322 Ito 196
17 42 18 59,029
5 3
7 2
12 i 12 34,028 15 15 z6,471 11 11 25,543 19 j 19 48,253 34 34 ' I:01,094
27 [ 25 (1,207
x4
5 7
To
i
83 ; 44 117.835
z8 27 79,671 24 14 58,883
37 32 83.549
5 5 - 24.331 1 ' 1 tt.875
826
THE CITY RECORD. JtJNE 9.
BUREAU OF VITAL S'T'ATISTICS.
DEPORTED MORTALITY for the week ending ,Iurle 2, 1877, together with Il ACTUAL MORTALITY for the week ending
May 26, 1877.
\\ I) P . t) t c, ' I. I ).. S<rnILrrr .tiiiperi,rlrHd,htt and A' ,ist; r
Sits-There were 430 deaths re[X)tte(t to have occurred in this city during the week ceding Saturday, Tune 2, 1577, which is a decrease of 53, as compared with the number reported the i ceding week, and 3S less than were reported during the corresponding week of the year IS76. The actual mortality for the week ending May 26, 1877, was 445, tt'hich is 82.6 below the v'~•rnge for the corresponding tceek of the past five years, anti represents an annual death-rate of 21.51 per l,000 persons living, the Population estimated at 1,075,712 .
7sll ShOn'ilI, the Reported .11ortaliti, for the week ending Tune 2, and the Actual 'l ta,nber of Deaths each day, from the I rz;ic p,zl Causes, With tlee Ages c f D cedents, for the week ;wit May 26, 1877.
Week Week • METEORO.oe:v. ending ending v u
v
June z. May z6. ACTUAL. NuNHIER 3 c̀ o 3 _ . AGE to YEARS. tiEX.
limo n-mp-acre , Fahr.l for the week was. 6g.q 58.1 OF DEATHS EACH DAY Dt' RI%G d .-. O G O
• r ll mt~llt{'t 1, rometerk W:iS. .. ......,,,• 30 .05.5
63 29.697
7
THE WEF[t ES DING S.ATURD.AY. MAN' 26. 1877.
r L t y G . '0 0
\iunb~r f t fifes trale ed by the wind was.. 537 1.007 ` - t.li n f 1. in iud-, fur the k. ... .o6 o.49 ~` ro
_ - -__. _. _ _-. ._ T l a . ,o
L.11'sF:,,F DE\I-k{. - U n ?? C i. I . 1 -" u ,^ '. `
ij •• IOt h ri n
O
v U
=
C C ~~ 7 F tOV I H 0- 1 O I h O O O y li L
d 6 < :~ O, O O
I <
« O O O ~n O O O I F m in+ N O, 0 v O ,n I r m I a
L..Yie. 43 488 4 82 55 63 445 475 n"7
- -
tg 7 1z
to 18 4 11 t8 z^ z (9 25 22 xz 1 I .. t
11 at:d
} .. • ZlemoticrL) eal ...............
1 W3 3 q
9 71 55 53
09 t 1 1 to 15 4 z4.44 Its 145 z 103 3
1, 3 9z 9 3 3 8 ., 2 z to 63 4 2 t 3 'I .. 1 .. -
..
5 t3 1 9 t6 8 8 g 1 3 3
17 ~3 233 2 4 4
212 445 4 2 9
1rtal(on.titutional Disease, ............. x03 x17 21 to zz t t It 15 to 110 loo tto.2 t 5 5 z 53 57 'to 1tal Local tIiscasc= ....................... 171 219 35 27 26 24 3; z6 18 191 I92 zoz.2 9.23 47 14 7 4 t 73 3 3 4 3 I 3 8 O O 8 t5 to 8 to ,1 9y 93 x
1tal Devel.pmental Discas s ..............' z6 2g 6 5 4 1 5 z o zy 38 4t.z t.4o, 19 ,- . .. .. .. tg - .. r x t t .. .. .. x .. .. '
.. 4 16 13 2q I )eaths by Violence........................ 27 19 4 4 4 4 4 .3 30 18.8 1.111 .... 2 z _ .. _ .. .. z zo 3 ntall-yx ............................ ...'. 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 19.0 ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
11 calc. .................................... 3 6 I .. .. t .. .. .. z It 9.8 .o9 t t .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Scarlatina ................................I 23 25 6 2
2 t 4 5 2 2 r t a z
.. 21 1 23 I z0.S 1.01 2 a 2 4 1 1
It g .... .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. to
.. It to 21 Diphtheria .................... ..... ........
2
_t 12 0 t5 41 22.8 4 1 • .. 1 3
3 .. .. .. .. i .. _ .. .. 6 9 t 5 Slembrancus Croup ............... .........I Io
8 2 x
.. 1
.. .. 2 t
t . .. a 5 3 4
8.4 .24 4 4 4 4 5.4 .Ig I 1 3 I .. ..
, .. .. .. .. 4 .. .. ..
.... r
.. 2 4 5
\''looping Cough.......................... F:rysipel.Z ................................ 4 r .. .. .. .. .. .. .. z 3.6, .... ........ ..
2 4 .. ..
tvphu Fever ............................. .. .. .. .. ..
.. .. .. z ..
.. I ..
.. 4 x .8 .... .. ..
r .. .. .. .. .. I
t x .. t .. .. .. ..
Ivphoid Fever ............................ l erebro Spinal Fever......................
7 2
4 4 .. .. 1 .. x ..
• t 3
4.4 .1g I 8.8 .1q .. 1 .. .. .. r .. t 1 .. .. .. ••
.. t 3
.. 2 t 4 t 3
2 4.4 .241 rtrm.,.....phQ \lal.....
Congestive. and Simple Coniinued Fevers.! Puelrperal DaseaCel
2 7 I 1 z .... .. ' 1 5 .. 1 ' 1 .. .. 2 .. .. .. .. .. z .... .. .. .. .. 1 .. 3 . .. 4 4
I ,i.arrlloeall)isease ..... .. ... t2 25 4 3 5 4 2 -• , ! 3 21 l3 1 a9.2 I .ell rz '~ 2 .. I .. 15 .. 1 .1 .I .I .i .. .. .. .. t ..
to 3 11 at n.tniti, n, Want of Breast Milk, etc..... ... 4 2 .. .. t 1 .. 1 t 4 4 2.6 . rq. 4 .. .. .. .. 4 .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. r 4
Icoholism ...............................' .. z .. .. .. , .. t • 2 4.8 .off .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. , .. Rheumatism and Gout .... ................ t I .. .. . .. .. 1 .. 1 4 . 4.4 .04 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. t .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. r .. lacer ...................................' Io 8 2 I 1 .. 1 3 '~ 3 11 Io 9.0 .- 9~ ~3~ .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. t 1 1 3 1 .. 2 x 4 7 I
I'hthisis Pulmonalia ........ ............... 77 89 t7 8 i 14 13 14 5 11 8z 71 75.2 3.96 1 .. I .. I t 3 .. .. 5 1' to 9 14 7 7 5 23 3 141 41 8z lronchitis .................................' 15 r5 I r t 4 1 2 15 t8 17.4 7 8 , 2 1 .. .. to .. .. .. t .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 .... 2 11 4 15 1-arumonia ............................... 48 a5 9 5' 0 5 7 7 b 45 55 52.8 2.17' 8 7 3 2 1 21 .. t • .. .. r 3 3 z z 4 6 x x ,. 24 I 21 45 heart Diseases ... ........................ 14 14 1 42 1 .. 3
, .. it 17 18.6 .53' „ .. .. .. .. . .. 2 .... r .. .. .. .. .. I t z 1 3 4 7 It
lneuriom ................................. .. I .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 2.4 ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .larasmue-Tabes Mesenterica and Scrofula. 9 7 1 • . a 1 • • _ 1 7 6 8.8 .33 3 2 , I 1 .. 7 • • . • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. .. 2 5 7
and " Mena itpis and Ence halitis ................ 5 9 2 t 2 .. I t 1 7 6 18.2
r 18.2 .29 4 • 3 .I j z 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. 3 3 7 ..... ..... . nvu~e s... ... ...... 9
10 2 t I t t 6 6 .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
• , • • 6 t.~,nvuhions ............. - '3
2 5 I 2 3
.I t t2 6 12.2 12 ! 2 1 15 -' .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. '. .. i • • '
.. .. 2 Io t5 1 irect Effect of Solar Heat................. ' ..
.7722
Apoplexy' ................................. 8 6 .. .. r 2 I I .. 5 5 7.0 .24 r .. .... .. x • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. I I I : 1 4 1 5 all Diseases of the Brain and New ous System 40 69 6 7 5 8 15 5 4 50 45 52.2 2.4r, 20 3. 3 _ .. z3 2 z ..• 1 3 2 t 2 4 1 2 2 23 27 50 S ' irrhosis of Liver and Hepatitis............' II 6 .. r .. z 2 . 4 1 10 6 3.6 .481 .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. „ 2 2 2 2 2 .. .. „ 6 4 to Enteritis, Castro-Enteritis, Peritonitis, and , t;astntis ................................ 10 13 6 2 I t 2 1 .. 1 13 4 7.8 .63 8 .. .: .. .. 8 .. .. .. .. .. z 2 .. 1 1 .. .. .. .. 6 7 13
Rr:ght's Disea e and Nephritis ............. 17 28 4 4 ' 4 1 Ii 4 2 20 23 21.0 .96 .. .. .. .. . • z r : 6 .. I I x 3 4 1 10 ro 20 , sanosis and Atelecta,.is ...................' 5 3 2 1 .. .. .. I 4 7 4.6 .19 3 .. .. .. .. 3 s .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4 .. 4 Premature and Preternatural Births........,. 7 tt I 2 3 .. 2 .. 4 12 24 13.6 .5d, Iz .. .. .. tz .. .. .. .. ..
• .. .. 5
Iz
cur ical Operations. ..................... .. z r r I .. .. .. 2 2 3.2 .09 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. z .. .. .. .. .. 1 ' z Ib • Suicide......................... 6 5 1 1 .. I I .. I 5 4 3.6 .24 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 1 I I .. .. .. .. .. .. x 5 .. 5 Oaths by Drowning .......................' 3 5 2 t 1 .. .. 2 1 7 12 8.6 33 .. 4 7 „ 7
Refers to the number ':f -icth _,rtiNkues rr. - no
DEATHS FROM ZV'MOTIC DISEASES.
_\'ETV FORK-DEATHS FROM SMALL-PDX, MEASLES, SCARLA- TINA,
DIPHTHERIA, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, TvPHOID -
FEVER, TVI'HL5 FEVER, MALARIAL FEVERS, PUERPERAL FEVER, DIARRH,EAL MALADIES, CERELRO-SPINAL FEVER, AND OTHER ZVNOTSC DISEASES. " =
Actual _Yforiatity durixg the LVeek ending .7lay 26, 1877. ~ v~ ~
ej ..
.. .. r .. .. r .. .. .. .. .. .. .. z 10 10 14,209
2,013
.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 6 3 2,878 9 9 20,843 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5 5 15,966
.. .. .. .. .. .. 7 7 19,880
.. .. r -. .. .. .. .. .. t 13 13 45,656 t .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. t .. 1 4 13 13 32,488
.. " 16 14 49,417 .. .. .. t .. 1 .. .. I .. .. .. : .. 3 11 It 41,777 .. .. t t .. .. .. ., t ,.2 • . 5 17 15 63,874
Twelfth......... 5,504.13 -- 1 3 .. I .. .. .. 2 . . 7 1 ; 2
Thirteenth...... 107 .. I I .. r .. .. .. .. z .. ' .. I., urteenth...... 96 .. .. 1 .. I .. .. .. .. .. I .. . Fifteenth ....... 198 .. .. ,. t .. .. .. .. ~i.aeenth ....... 348 .77 .. I .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. t 'rventeenth..... 331. .. t 1 4 r .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
I-.i_ ,tc, n w.. . . .. . .. .. .. . x ..
\in, teenth ..... r,4%'o.6o .. .. 6 3 .. .. . . I .. 2 2 i ..
'Twentieth...... 444 .. .. • . 2 r .. .. .. .. .. t .. 1 1 wenty-first .... 411 .... a .. t .. .. ......I 3
.. 1 ..
I wenty-second. . 1,529.42 ,. .. I 2 .. .. .. r 1 ., 3 2
Twenty-third ... 4,267.023 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. i
Twenty-fourth .. 8,050.323 .. .. .. .. ..
Carle Garden and Emigrant Depot..; First Precinct Station . .............................................. ............................................................................... Twenty-seventh Precinct Station, . . ; House of Relief, 16o Chanthers street, 3 ............................. Fourth Precinct Station, ..; 1lissfon Home . ............................................................ Fifth Precinct Station, ..; Trinity Infirmary, 5o Varick street . ............................................ City Prison, . . : Home of Industry, . ; Centre Street Hospital . ............................................ Seventh Precinct Station . .............................................................................. Eighth Precinct Station . .................................................... ........... St. Vincent's Hospital, z ; Jefferson Market Prison, . . ; Home for Old Men and Aged Couples............ Essex Street Prioov, . ; Tenth Precinct Station . ........................................................ St. Francis' Hospital, z; Eleventh Precinct Station . ..... ...............................................
( Non' York Juvenile Asylum. 1; Infants Hospital, to; Soldiers' Retreat, ..; N. Y. City Asylum for the Insane, 4; Colored Orphan Asylum. ..; Ward's Island, 3; Randall's Island, r; Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum, .; St. Joseph's Asylum, . House of Refuge, ; House of Mercy, ..; Idiot Asylum, Randall's Island, . : Union Home and School, ; House of Good Shepherd, r; Deaf and Dumb Asylum, .; Home for Old People, . . ; Hommopathic Hospital, 4; Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews, ..; Leake and Watt's Orphan Home . ..................................................................
'Thirteenth Precinct Station, .. ......................... ................................ ............... . R. C. Orphan Asylum, ..; Lying-in Asylum,..; Fourteenth Precinct Station . ........................... Fifteenth Precinct Station, .; New York Infant A ylunl . ................................... ......... ... Samaritan Home for the Aged, . . ; St. Joseph's Home for the Aged . ..................................... Seventeenth Precinct Station, .
} Home for Reipectable Aged and Indigent Females, ..; New York Hospital, a; New York Infirmary for Women and Children. ....... .......... ....... ..... ...... .. .... ............ ... .
( Inebriate Asylum, ..; Presbyterian Home, 3: German Hospital, I; Mt. Sinai Hospital, z; Foundling Hacpit~l, 1; W..men's Hospital, .. ; City Lunatic Asylum, 6 ; Aim.eF0wse, 3; Penitentiary, .; Small-pox Hospital, r; Charity Hospital, 13; Epileptic and Paralytic Hospital, ..; Colored Home Hospital, z; Nursery and Child's Hospital, I; St. Luke's Hospital, z; Workhouse, a; Fever Hospital,..; Roman
ll
Catholic Orphan Asylum, . . ; Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled, I; Home for the Aged (Little Sisters of the Pear), I; Chapin Home for the Aged, ..; St. Joseph's Industrial Home, . . ; Orphans' Home and Asylum (Protestant Episcopal), 49th street and Lexington avenue, • Hebrew Orphan Asylum . ... ................................... ..................................................}
Home for Aged Poor, .; St. Elizabeth's Hospital, 1; St. Mary's Hospital, .; Twenty-ninth Precinct Station, } L'ellevue Hospital, lo; in Ambulances, ..; Morgue, ..: Peabody Home for the Aged, ..; St. Stephen's
Home.... 'Twenty-first Precinct Station . .......................................................... } Roo>evelt Hospital, 4 ; Old Ladies; Ifr,tne, ..; New York Infant Asylum, r; Hahnemann's Hospital,..; t S Nose York Orphan Asylum, .; Twenty-second Precinct Station . .....................................f Thirty-third Precinct Station. .... ....... ..... .... .... ... ...... ......... .... . sass .. .. .. sass .. ..-..
j House of Rest for Consumptives, . . ; Home for Incurables, . . ; Thirty-fourth Precinct Station, ..; Thirty- I fifth Precinct Station . ................ .............................................................
0
C
C
Pt
3
2 2
24
2
39
Io
5
Totals...... 24,893.156 .. 2 22 15 5 4 • . 4 5 • . 21 3 II
91 445 357 1*1,046,037 Total mortality in Public Institutions ................................ ....................I 88
* 6,267 in Asylums and Penal Institutions.
COMMON COUNCIL. \ al?I s, Ir'esilir•tlrrs, am JYrrrs r,/ /!rr.rrr•Ic's.t• o/
f/, , Members n/ I/h /foard of Ahl v-m,'n.
s AAI ES. RESIDENCE. PLACE O
; 261 Ihroadway, Henry 1). I'urroy.. Furdhaln. Wnl. L. Cole...,.., 142 I. Gad St. 57 Murray It. Rufus B. Cowing... 134 1':. 78th st. U-c Broadway. John J)e Vr,e,..... 112 Sullivan St. 114 Wooster st. lord. I?hrhart...... 137 E. Houston It 237 E. Houston St. John CV'. l;untzer. . . 83 ad st. 83 ad st. George Hall........ 54 F.Idrl,l;e St. 5: hover}'. Floury K. Howland.) 300 Lexington ay. 6o Wall st. Wilh.tnt Joyce....., 445 W. 44th St. 445 W. 44th st. Patrick Keenan....1 (no F. t_th St. nib Avenue 11. William Land b..... Io2 W. 21St St. 102 W. 21St St. Samuel A. Lewis... 314 \Y. 14111 St. John JMorris..... 117 \V. 21st St. 59 University pl.
, Lewl j Phillips....! 24 E. 74th St. 6 little St. Jos. C. Pinek,ley. . . 27 Stuyvesant St. 27 Stuyvesant st Bryan Reilly'...... 73 Monroe st. 73 Munroe st. William Salmon.... 305 \V. 34th st. Builder. William Sauer..... 55 F. 2otlt st. 55 E zoth st. Thomas SITeils..... 55 Pike st. 71 E. B'way. Stephen N.Simon;on, 307 W..5Sth St. 3o4 \V. 5zd St. James J Slcv in..... 131 Mutt St 25 Spring St. Michael Tuomey... 133 E. 4311 St. 133 E. 43d sL
HENRY D. I'URROY, President. Fe %xct., 1. loom CV, Clerk.
5laudin; CO"I"tittees, 1877. ARTS, Sctexcea, AND E,UCAnoN.—Aldermen Salmon
Lamb, and Morris. PUBLIC \Voris.—Aldermen Shcils, Joyce, Salmon
Simmi,son, and Pinckney. FERRIES AND Doc,: DEpARTIt ES T.—Aldermen Joyce,
Sileils, and Phillips. FINANCE AND Dn'.4tiraioxr OF TAXES AND AcsEsa-
MENTS.—Aldermen Keenan, Cole, Lewis, Morris, and Pinckney.
LAW DEPARraIENT.—Aldermen Lewis, Hall, and Howland.
PRINTING AND ADVERTIsIxG.—Aldermen Twomey, Sauer, and De Vries.
MARKETS.—Aldermen Hall, Sauer, and Ehrhart. RAILaoADS.—Aldcrmen Guntzer, Reilly, and Cowing. REPAIRS AND SUPPLIEs.—Aldermen Slevin, Lewis, and
Ehrhart. ROADS, BRIDGES, AND TUNNELS.—Aldermen Lamb,
Shells, and Simonson. SALARIES AND OFeICES.—Aldermen Cole, Hall, and
'Cowing. STREETS.—Aldermen Reilly. Slevin, and Phillips. STREET PAVEMENTS. — Aldermen Hall, Joyce, and
Dc Vries. LANDS AND PLACES, AND PARK DEPARTMENT.—
Aldermen Cole, Lamb, and Howland. FIRE AND BUILDING DEP:IRT',IENTS. — Aldermen
Salmon, Lamb, and Cowing. POLICE AND HEALTH DEPARTMENTS. —Aldermen
Keenan, Guntzer, and Morris. CHARITIES AND CORRECTION AND EXCISE DEPART-
r.tENTS.—Aldermen Sauer, Slevin, and Ehrhart. COUNTY AFFAIRS.—Aldermen Tuorney, Sauer, Guntzer,
Howland, and Simonson.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATFNIENTOF THE HOURS DURING WHICH all the Public OiIices in the City are open for busi-
ness, and at which each Court regularly opens and ad-jo'.Irns, as well as of the places where such offices are kept and such Courts are held.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT] \Llyor's Office, No. 6, City Ball, Io A. M. to 3 P. fit. 1L,yor s Marshal, No. 7, City hall, to A. M. to 3 P. fit. fount Bureau, No. r, City Hall, to A. M. to 3 P. M. License Bureau, No. I, Cin• Hall, to A. 71. to 3 P. At
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. Boar,! of Aldermen and Supervisors, No. g, City Hall,
toitice hours iromn 10 A. \I. to 4 P. U. Clerk of the Common Council and of Board of Super.
t'nors, No. 8, City Hall, to a. 7t. to 4 P. SI.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT. .1F-w' COUNTY COURT-liOL'SE, OFFICE HOURS 9 A. \r. TO P. Si.
Comptroller's Office, second floor, west end. t bureau for the collection of time revenue accruing
front tents :ml interest on bonds and mortgages, and re-Venue arising, front the use or sale of property belonging 0 or managed by the City, first floor, west end.
2. Bureau for the Collection of Taxes; Brown stone building, City Hall Park.
3. Bureau for the Collection of Arrears of Taxes and Assessments and \Pater Rents, first floor, west end.
4. Auditing Bureau, second floor, west end. S. Bureau of Licenses, first floor, west end. G. Bureau of Markets, fist floor, (vest end.
7. Bureau for the reception of all moneys paid into the Treasury in the City, and for the payment of money on warrants drawn by the Comptroller and countersigned by the Mayor, at the Office of Chamberlain and County treasurer, second floor, west end.
I. Bureau for the Collection of Assessments, Rotunda, s)uth side.
LAW DEPARTMENT. (ounsel to the Corporation, Status Zeitung Building
curd floor, 9 A. M. to 5 P. fit, Public Administrator, 115 and 117 Nassau street, Ic
A. 1t. to 4 P. fit. Corporation Attorney, Ills and 117 Nassau street, 8%
A. St to 4% P. M. Attorney for the Collection of Arrears of Personal
Taxes, No. 5r Chambers street, second floor. Attorney to the Department of Buildings, 2 Fourth
venue, 9 A. M. to 5 P. Si,
POLICE DEPARTMENT. NO. 300 MULBERRY STREET, ALWAYS OPEN.
Commissioners' Office, second floor. Superintendent's Office, first floor. Inspectors' Office, first floor. Chief Clerk's Office, second floor, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Property Clerk, first floor 'rear) •' Bureau of Street Cleaning, Avenue C, from Sixteenth
to Seventeenth street, 8 A. N. to 5 P. M. Bureau of Elections, second floor , rear), 8 A. M. to 5 P 31
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS CITY HALL, 9 A. M. TO 4 P. bt.
Commissioner's Office, No. 19. Chief Clerk's Office, No, 2o. Contract Clerk's Office, No. 2r. Engineer in charge of Sewers. No. zt.
Boulevards and Avenues, No. i83 Bureau of Repairs and Supplies, No. r8.
Lamps and Gas, No. 13. Incumbrances, No. 03. Street Improvements, No. in.
" Chief Engineer Croton Aqueduct, No. II35 Water Register, No. no. Water Purveyor, No. 4.
" Streets and Roads, No, 1;
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
Commissioners Office, No. 66 Third avenue, 8 A Si to 5 P. M.
Out Door Poor Department, No. 66 Third avenue a wa}'s opel1, entrance on Eleventh street.
Reception Hocpita Ninety-ninth street and Tenth ave-nue, always open.
Bellevue Hospital, foot of Twenty-sixth street, East river, always open.
FIRI- ,)EI'ARl'\Il':N'I. NOS. 151, 155 AND 157 ATI:R2F.14 I I., 0 A. 1I. 'to 4 I'. Si.
Conlinls+ioners' I/ITice. Chief of 1)c rtrtment. In.pcetnrs of Combustibles, Fire iiarshaI.
I I I' L'S II I)FPA RIM EN'1'. N,,. lot ;."'1.1' SIREP.1'.
Comm wsmners' 011ice., second floor, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Attnrucy''s I )ice, third floor, 9 A. M. to 4 P. Si. San1n[ry Superintendent, al ways spelt, third floor. Register of Records, third fluor, for ,granting burial per.
tills, on all days of the week, except Sunday, from 7 A. to 6 I'. M., and on Sundays, from b A. M. to 5 r. Si.
DEPART\IEN'P IIF PUBLIC PARKS. Commissioners' Office, 16 Union Square, 9 A. Si. to 5 P. M.
DE.PART'7iIEN'1. OF DOCKS. Conummtssmoimcrs' Office, 117 and i 1 Duane street, g
A. It. to 4 P. Al.
DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS. Commissioners' Office, Brown-stone building, City Hail
Park, 9 A. At. to 4 P. M. on Saturday, 9 A. Si. to 3 P. AI. Surveyor's Bureau, Ig Chatham street, 9 A. Si. to 4 P. 51. Board of Assessors, ••
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS. Superintendent's Office, z Fourth avenue, Q A. at.
BOARD OF EXCISE. Conunissloners' Office, first floor, 299 Mulberry street,
9 A. Al. to 4 P. 1t.
HOAR]) OF EDUCATION. CORNER GRAI;D AND ELM STREETS.
Olhce of the Board, g A. St. to P. M. Superintendent of Schools, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS. Commissioners' Office, 27 Chambers Street, second floor,
front office
COM\I1SsIONFRS OP THE COUNTY COUR1'- HOUSE.
Office, Room B, third floor, northwest comer County Court-house.
THE CITY-RECORD. Office, No. z City Hall, northwest corner basement,
8 A. M. to 6 P. II.
MISCELLANEOUS OFFICES. HOURS 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M.
Coroners' Office, 4o East Houston street, second floor. Sheriff's Office, first floor, southwest comer of New
County Court-house. County Clerk's Office, first floor, northeast comer o
New County Cc::it-house. Surrogate's Office, first floor, southeast corner of New
County Court-house. Register's Office, Hall of Records, City Hall Park. District Attorney's O.i'ice, second floor, Brown-stone
uilding, City Hall Park, g A. at, to 5 F. nl.
COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. Commissioner's Office, Rotunda, north side, New County
Court-house, Q A. N. to 4 P. At.
COURTS. SUI'RE\IE COURT.
Genera Ternt, Special 'Term, Chantbers, Circuit Part 1, Circuit fart II, Circuit Part Ill, second floor, New County Court-house. ro,4 A. Si. to a P. 11.
SUPERIOR COURT.
General Term, Trial Term Part I, Trial'I'erm Part II, third floor, New County Court-house, II A. N.
Clerk's Office. Third floor, New County Court-house, 9 A. at. to 4 P. Al.
COMMON I'LEAS.
General Term, Equity Term, Trial Term Part I, Trial Term Part II. Third floor, New County Court-house, II A. 1t.
Clerk's office, third floor, q A. M. to 4 P. Si.
MARINE COt'R7'. General Term, Trial Tern, Part 1, room 15, old City
Hall; Trial 'term Part II, 'Trial Term Part III, third floor, 27 Chambers street ; Special Term, Chambers, second floor, 27 Chambers street, to A. At. to 3 P. M.
Clerk's Office, basement, Brotvn-stone building, City Hall Park, q A. Si. to 4 P. At.
GENERAL SESSIONS.
Brown-stone building, City Hall Park, ro A. M. to 4 P. x, Clerk's Office, Brown-stone building, City Hall Park,
second floor, room 14. 10 A, N. to 4 P. 71, OVER AND TERMINER.
General Term, New County Court-house, second floor, southeast corner, room II, 10:30 A. M.
Clerk's Office, Brown-stone building, City Hall Park, second floor, northwest corner.
SPECIAL SESSIONS.
At Tombs, comer Franklin and Centre streets, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, to A. At.
Clerk's Office, Tombs
DISTRICT COURTS. First District—First, Second, Third, and Fifth Wards,
southwest corner of Centre and Chambers streets, ro A. Al. to 4 P. Al.
Second District—Fourth, Sixth and Fourteenth Wards No. 514 Pearl street, Q A. N. to 4 P. At
Third District—Eighth, Ninth and Fifteenth Wards No. in Greenwich avenue, q A. Si. to 4 P. M.
.. aurth District—Tenth and Seventeenth Wards, No. 163 East Houston street, Q A. M. to 4 P. N.
Fifth District—Seventh, Eleventh and Thirteenth Wards, No. 154 Clinton street, g A. Si. to 4 P. Si.
Sixth District—Eighteenth and Twenty-first Wards, Nos. 389 and 391 Fourth avenue.
Seventh District—Nineteenth and Twenty-second Wards, Fifty-seventh street, between Third and Lexington avenues, 9 A. Si. to 4 P. Si
Eighth District—Sixteenth and Twentieth Wards, south west corner Twenty-second street and Seventh avenue, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Ninth District—Twelfth Ward, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, near Fourth avenue, 9 A. AI. to 4 P. N.
Tenth District—Twenty-tltird and Twenty-fourth Wards, corner of College avenue and Kingsbridge road, Fordham, Q A. Si. tO 4 P. M.
POLICE COURTS. First District—Fourteenth, Tweaty-fourth, Twenty-
fifth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh, and portion of San-itary Precinct, Tombs, corner Franklin and Centre streets, 7 A. N. to 3 P. M.
Second District—Etglrth, Ninth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-fifth, Thirty-third, Twenty-eighth, and Twenty-ninth Precincts, Greenwich avenue, corner of Tenth street, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Third District—Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and portion of Sanitary Precinct, No. 6g Essex street, 8 A. Al. to 4 P. M.
Fourth Distriet—Nineteenth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second, Twenty-third, and Nineteenth Sub-station, Fifty-seventh street, between Third and Lexington avenues. 8 A. M. to S P. M.
Fifth District—Twelfth Ward, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, near Fourth avenue, 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Sixth District—Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards, Morrisania.
RECORD.
T l(f,I~II', i'F.E: ON PUIt1,IC WORKS WI 1.1. meet in Ro"rn Ni,. IG, City ILd], every Wednesday.
at 2 o'clock P ai l'HO\IAS SitI;ILS, WILLI,t11 JOYCE, WII.I.IA11 S.-\I.MifN, S'l'I'.l'lll'.N N. tit\If)\till\, J(tSEl'll C. I'INCKNI':Y,
Committee Oil Public Works.
TIIE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE WILL MEET in Room No. r6, City Hall, every Monday, at 3
o'clock r. N. I'.AT'RICK KEENAN, WILLIAM L. COLE, SAME EL A. LEWIS, JOHN 1. MORRIS, JOSEPH C. PINCKNEY.
Committee on E'inance.
THE COMMITTEE ON LAW DEPARTMENT will nmeet every Monday, at 2 o'clock P. St., in Room
No, 16, City Hall. SAMUP:L A. LEWIS, GEORGE HALL, HENRY F. HOWLANU,
Committee on Law Department.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS, 36 UNION SQUARE,
NEw• YORK, June 8, 1877.
CONSTRUCTION OF DRAINS IN THE TWENTY-FOURTH WARD.
PROPOSALS, IN SEALED ENVELOPES, WILL be received at the office of the Department of Public
Parks, 36 Union Square, New York City, until Wednes-day, the zoth day of June, 1877, at the hour of half-past nine o'clock A. at., when they will be publicly opened, for constructing drains for the lands bounded on the north by Fordham and Pelham avenues, on the east by the Southern Boulevard, on the south by the Kingsbridge road, and on the west by Arthur street, in the 'Twenty-fourth Ward of the City of New York.
The Engineer's estimate of the work to be done, and on which the bids will be tested, is as follows, viz.
7,000 cubic yards of earth excavation.
100 " " rock s,890 linear feet of open drains.
2,230 " " covered drains.
2,:w " " blind ,•
These quantities are considered as approximate, and any variation of them will not entitle the contractor to any claim for extra time in the completion of the work, or to any other claim for damages, it the quantities of work should prove to be greater or less than here estimated, and the Department of Public Parks expressly reserves the right of Increasing or diminishing the said quantities, as in its opinion may be necessary.
Each proposal must state, in figures and in writing, a price per cubic yard, per linear tout, for each of the above-named items, which prices are to cover the whole cost of the work.
The time required for completion, which will be tested at the rate of $3 per day, must also be stated. No pro-posal will be received which contains prices for other items than those above mentioned.
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by the consent, in writing, of two responsible householders or freeholders of the City of New York, their respective places of business or residence being named, to the effect that they will become bound as sureties in the sum of five thousand dollars for the f tithful performance of the con-tract, should it be awarded upon that proposal.
Each proposal must state the name and place cf resi-dence of the person makittg the same ; the names of all persons interested with him therein ; that it is made trith-out collusion with any other person making an estimate for the same work ; and that no member of the Common Council or other officer of the Corporation is directly or Indirectly interested therein, or in any portion of the pro-fits thereof.
The I )apartment reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Proposed sureties must verify their consent by affidavit.
Forms of proposals may be obtained, and the terms of the contract mcltlding the specifications), settled as re-quired by law•, seen at the office of the Secretary, as above. The plans for the work can also be seen at the office of the said Departnnent.
Proposals must be addressed to the President of the De-partment of Public Parks, and indorsed " Proposals for construction of Drains in the Twenty-fourth Ward," and shall also be indorsed with the name or names of the per-son or persons presenting the same, and the date of pres- entation.
W,M. R. MARTIN, President; H. G. STEBBINS, JAMES F. WE.NMAX, WD-I. C. WETMORE,
Commissioners D. P. P. WM. IRWIN,
Secretary D. P. P.
ORDINANCES APPLICABLE TO THE RIVERSIDE AND MIORNINGSIDE PARKS.
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE Department of Public Parks, on the 6th day of April,
1877, adopted and ordained the following ordinances for Riverside and 111omingside Parks:
ALL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN
SECTION 1. To cut, break, bruise, peel, or in any way Injure or deface trees or bushes or any of the buildings. walls, fences, or constructions upon said parks.
SEC. 2. To turn cattle, horses, or goats upon them. SEC. 3. To throw missiles, to discharge fire-arms, or
make fires upon then[. SEC. 4. To interfere with or hinder any men employed
in the service of the city upon them. AVM. IRWIN,
Secretary D. P. P.
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.
827
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHAR-ITIES AND CORRECTION
----._.. I)EDART51(NI OF ------------- J'UnI.IC CIiAHITiIms ANI, CORRECTION,
CORNER OF 'THIRD AVENUE AND ELEVENTH Si., New Yoas, June 7, 1677.
I N ACCORDANCE': WI'T'H AN ORI)INAN( I.'IP the Common Council, " In relation to the burial ''I
strangers or unknown Per,ons 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 Lunatic Asylum, Blackwell's Island, June 6, 1877—Johanna Dooley ; age 35 years ; 5 feet 3 inches filch blue eyes; brown hair. Admiucd November 27, 127 Nothing known of her friends or relatives.
By Order, JOSHUA PHILLIPS,
Secretary.
DErA RTSIEN1' OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION,
i;. ,,, ER OF THIRP Avesuc AND ELEVENTH Sr., NEW YORK, June 6, 1877.
PROPOSALS FOR GROCERIES, PAI7'"I'5, COAL.
PROPOSALS, SEALED AND INDORSED AS above, will be received by the Commissioners o
Public Charities and Correction, at their office, until 9 o'clock A It., of Tuesday, June 19, 1877, at which time they will be publicly oper ed ae I reel!, by the head of said Department, for ftunlshm ::n ! or0 17 it the f, nt of EastTwcnty-sixth street, t-.-•. , cpId' t. the Department-
20,uoo pounds Brown Sugar. 2,500 pounds Rio Coffee.
25 barrels " A " No, r 1-L I I I! . 300 sacks Salt, equal to 51 ,.1t•I.Irgt 11'-.
4,500 pounds good sweet New 1 ark State Dairy Butter, to be delivered in quantities as required.
300 barrels good sound Irish Potatoes, to weigh if8 pounds to the barrel net, to be delivered at Store-house Dock, Ihckvell's Island.
5,000 pounds pure White Lead—zo, roe, . ;- _ --, z5 pounds.
80 pounds Venetian Red in oil in To barrels Paris White. so pounds Indian Red in oil to 55.
250 Pounds Raw Umber in oil, =s and „-s. 500 pounds Chrome Green in oil, 5; and IO<.
t cargo, " 125 tons," Westmoreland Co.'s Gas Coal, to be delivered on Blackwell's Island.
The quality of the goods furnished must conform in every respect to the samples of the above to he seen at this office.
The award of the contract will be made as soon as prac-ticable after the opening of the bids.
No proposal will he considered unless accompanied by the consent, in writing, of two householders or free-holders of the City of New York, with their respective places of business or residence, to the effect that, if the contract be awarded under that proposal, they will, on its being so awarded, become bound as sureties in the esti-mated amount of fifty per cent. for its faithful perform-ance, which consent most be verified by the justification of each of the persons signing the same for double the amount of surety required. The sufficiency of such security to be approved by the Comptroller.
The Department of Public Charities and Correction re-serve the right to decline any and all proposals if deemed to be for the public interest, and to accept an offer for the whole bid or for any single article included in the propo-sal, and no proposal will be accepted from, or a contract awarded to, at y• person who is in arrears to the Cor-poration upon debt or contract, or who is defaulter, as security or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Cur-poratlon.
Blank forms of proposals and specifications, which are to he strictly complied with, can be obtained oil application at the obicc of the Department, and all information fur-nishcd.
THOMAS S. BRENNAN, INAAC ff. BAILEY, TOWNSEND COX,
Coon a,s,P ncrs.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORIRECTION,
CORNET: OF THIRD AVENGE AND ELEVENTH ST., Not' YORK, Jm,c 4, 1877.
I IN ACCORDANCE W- l'l'H AN ORI)INANC;E I IF 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 Culn-lnissionets of Public Charities and Correction report as follows
At Work-house, Blackw'ell's Island, June 2, 1877—John Murphy ; age 28 years. Committed June v, IS77. Supposed to be slightly insane. Nothing known of his friends or relatives.
At New York City Asylum for Insane. Ward's Island, May 30, t877—Morgan L. Crook ; age 5g years; 5 feet 6 inches high ; gray hair and eyes. Nothing known of his friends or relatives.
At Morgue, Bellevue Hospital, from Pier No. 5r, East river—Unknown nman; age about 30 years; 5 feet 7 inches high; light brown hair; red moustache. Was dressed in black frock coat, blue cloth vest and pants. white shirt. white knit undershirt, canton flannel drawers, gray woolen socks, gaiters. On his person was found open-faced silver watch, gilt chain, and trunk key.
Unknown man, from Bedloes' Island ; age about 3; years ; 5 feet 9 inches high ; red hair. Was dressed in black and white plaid woolen shirt, gray knit undershirt, dark cloth pants, brown cotton socks, brogan shoes.
By Order, JOSHUA PHILLIPS,
Secretary.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION,
CORNER OF THIRD AVENUE AND ELEVENTH ST., NEW YORK, June 2, 1877.
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-ntissloners of Public Charities and Correction report as follows:
At New York City Asylum for Insane, Ward's Island— George Frederick Flenbacker; age 32 years ; 5 feet 7 inches high ; black hair ; brown eyes. This patient was transferred from Emigration Asylum, and had on corpora-tion clothing. Nothing known of his friends or relatives.
Ily Order, JOSHUA PHILLIPS,
Secretary.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
CORNER OF THIRD AVENUE AND ELEVENTH ST., NEW YORK, June 5, 1877.
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 Commis-sioners of Public Charities and Correction report as follows
At Hart's Island Hospital, June 2, 1877—Mary Reilly; age 35 years ; 5 feet 5 inches high ; brown eyes and hair. Had on when admitted, calico wrapper, slippers. Nothing known of her friends or relatives.
By ( )rder, JOSHUA fHILLIPS,
Secretary.
JUNE 9. THE CITY
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS, I17 AND 119 DUANE STEEET,
New YORK, Ma}' 28, 1877.
NOTICE,
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENTI TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS, NEW
(stone) Pier No. r, North river 1452 feet long, 8o feet _ wide), and adjacent bulkhead.
THE COMMITTEE ON STREETS WILL MEET For terms and further information apply at the office of
every Friday, at i o'clock P. N. the Department, where a plan of the premises can be seen and examined.
BRYAN REILLY, JACOB A. WF.STERVELT, JAMES J. SLEVIN, HENRY F. DIMOCK, LEWIS J. PHILLIPS,
[
JACOB VANDERPJEL, Committee on Streets. Commi:s,,ner, of Docks.
828 THE CITY RECORD. JUNE 9.
1)6PAR TMT OF PUBLIC CHARIFIK! AND LokkRCTt0N.
CORNEA OF'1'HIKD AvEN['E AND ELKVKNH \Kw YORK, Lay 3t, 1877.
IN ACCORDANCE: Wll.'if AN URUINA\CL•'IF the Common Council, " In relation to the Luria) of
strangers r unknown persons who may die in any of the public institutions of the City of New Vork," the Com-nussioners of Public Charities and Correction report as follows
At Morgue, Bellevue Hospital, front Fourteenth Precinct Smtiun-house—Unknown man, age about 40 years ; 5 feet q inches high : dark hair, brown motts-mche, blue a 'es, tattooed on right Arm with crucifix and letters F. \V, M. V. ; on left arm United States coat of arms, with harp in centre. Was dressed in bruwit knit jacket, dark gray pants, dark vast, blue striped shirt, white knit undershirt, white canton R%llocl drawers, blue wooden > cks, and gaiters.
Unknown w.,utan, from corner of Twenty-fifth street Ind Second avenue—Age about 33 years; ; feet 3 inches high ; dark hair r.n.x t with gray, hazel eves. Was ,tressed in dark plats skirt, check calico apron, white chemise, whit knit unu_rs,: irt, brosrn c.ilico waist with lmimic dots, !:ght skirt with brown stripe, drib check petti. omit, black wut,Ion shawl, ur. b woolen ribbed stocsmgs, Mack kid gaiter- black straw hat trimmed with black ribbon.
Lower part of unknown man, from Fort Washington lint—Supt osed to have teen run over by Hudson River Railroad!, May ES, 1877 ; at that time lower part of iris ite -tort, and -icy knit undershirt, vita shoe of right fool, .. as found on bridge at Dpugten Duyvil Creek, by the
.lice ; the lower half was dressed in black check pants, ;ray knit drawers, one shoe on left foo:.
Uy Order, JOS'-IL-a 1HILLIPS,
FCC retary.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
POLICE DEPARTMENT, CITY OF 7Ew' YORK, PROPERTY ' (,LEAK'S OFFICE,
500 MLLSSERRV \lKEET, ic\v Vovc,Jsine 4, 1377.
OWNERS WANTED BY THE PRL)PERlV Clerk, Police Departtnent, ;::I -'lots Street,
Room 3g, for the follow-la,, property, now in ltis custody without claimants:
Revolvers, gold and silver watches, male and tamale clothmz, rope, boats. and sec eras snail amounts of money f.cu:r1 .,RU taken ir. in pris ,:lcr,.
C. A. ST. JOH\, Property L,elk.
SUPREME COURT.
1.::1,- :-.a;:e; rf the appl canton of the 1 )rpartmer.t • i Pub-is - I'.u,s, for and in 'beha!t of the Mayor, Aldcrmcn, and o. sn:nonalty of the Csty of ': ecv York, relative to the petting o: one Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, trcm
Ninth avenue to time Boulevard, a: the City of New \ uric.
-'IT HE UNDERSIGNED COMMISSIONERS of Estimate and Assesnlent in the above-entitled
matter, hereby give notice to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants, of .all houses and lots and improved or u:umproved lands affected thereby, and to all others w'hont it may concern
That our report herein w'ii1 be presented to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, at a Special Term thereof, to be held in the New Court-house, at the City Hall, in the City of New York, on the 12th day of June, r577, at the opening of the Court on that day, :Ind that then and thee, or as soon thereafter as counsel caul ` e heard thereon, a motion Will be made that the said _- rt be confirmed.
r. U:eed \chi 1.;'k. 'star z. 1577. I mo, NI.S BURNS, I , IH\" l;RESLIN, _NI0.[I L.1S _'IbLLER,
I.. . t:::Issioners.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
HEALiIH LO; iI,T>EST. N.1. 3-1 751 11 or S i F:F.ET, 11
NE'.c \ -,RK, April 24, 15 7.
\,1A -MEEIiNr; OFTHE BOARD OF HEALTH of the Health Department of the City of New York,
:ncld at Its office on the twenty-fourth day of April, 1877, tie following reoolutiun savors adopted :
Resolved, That section 5= of the Sanitary Code be and is rereby amended to read as follows : IIn and after the fifth day of \say, 1677, no cattle, swine, pigs, calves, or sleep stall be driven on or between Eleventh and Second avenues south of Sixtieth street, nor on any other streets or avenues, except as hereinafter mentioned.
151. On First avenue, and the cross streets cast of First .Ivenue, between Forty-s_cond and Forty-eighth streets, inclusis e.
2d. On t'ne crass streets w"ost of Eleventh avenue, be-tween [hirty-ninth and Forty-third streets, inclusive.
5d. On Inc cross streets west of Eleventh avenue, be-tween Forty fifth and Forty-ninth streets, inclusive.
4th. From the cattle yards on Sixtieth street to Tenth avenue ; thence through 'Tenth a% enue to Sixty-fourth street, Sixty-fourth street to Eighth avenue, Eighth aye-nee to N meety-seventh street, Ninety-seventh street to Fifth avenue, Fifth avenue to One Hunared and Eighth street, I)ne Hundred and Eights street to Second avenue, Second avenue to One Hundred and Sixth street, One Hundred and Sixth street to the East river, between midnight and i o'clock A. M.
5th. From the cattle yards by the fourth route to second avenue, on Second avenue to One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street, on One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street to Third avenue, across Harlem Bridge, up 'Third avenue to he slaughter-houses in Morri ania, between midnight and o'clock A. M 5th. From the cattle yards on Sixtieth street to Tenth
avenue, on Tenth avenue to Sixty- fourth street, on Sixty-fourth street to Eighth avenue, on Eighth avenue to One Hundred and Twenty-first street, on St. Nicholas avenue and the Kmgsbrid.ge road to the slaughter-houses north of Spuyten Duyvil creek, between midnight and 6 o'clock A. M.
7th. From the cattle yards on Sixtieth street down Eleventh avenue to Y'hirty-ninth street, between mid-night and 6 A. M.
8th. From the cattle yards on Sixtieth street to Tenth avenue, on Tenth avenue to Sixty-fourth street, on nixty-fourth street to Eighth avenue, oil Eighth avenue to Sixty-fifth street, through Central Park by transverse road to Filth avenue, on Fifth avenue to Sixty-seventh street, through Sixty-seve th street to Fourth avenue, on Fourth avenue to Sixty-eighth street, through -ixty-eighth street to First avenue and down First avenue to slaughter-houses, upon the express condition, I-oweveq that the cattle shall not leave the yards before midnight or after 5 o'clock A. x., that the drivers shall be orderly and quiet, and that the crosswalks shall be cleaned each morning before 8 o'clock. Permits under this subdivision shall be revoked by the Sanitary Superintendent on violation of any of the foregoing conditions.
qth. The Sanitary Superintendent may, in special cases, with the approval of the Board, give temporary permits to drive animals on other routes than those herein desig-nated.
[L. s.] CHARLES F. CHANDLER, Press der, t.
E?IMMOVC CLARK, Secretary.
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC WORKS.
tiiSI'. 1kyuI1.5l''' F I'yli.tl \\ ,~I:h., ('USIstt5SIONER'5 UFFIci, Riot I,6 l I i s ILtll, (
N Ew' YORK, June e, 1577.
PUBLIC NOTICE To SHll•rEtcS, MERCHA\7s, 1lt11.UEAs All' OTHERS,
requiring water for shipping, and on piers, wharves, and bulkhead. :aid for buildma purposes.
VV f1EREAS, 'THE LICENSE HERE'T'OFORE held by George Caulfield, for supplying Croton
water for the above purposes, expires un the 4th day of June, 1877, all persons requiring water for shipping, and Ott piers, w'harvc;, and bulkheads, and for budding par-poses, will be supplied on aad after Julie 5, 1577, by this Department, upon application to James McCartney, Superintendent for supplying crater to shipping And for building purposes, at the othce nt the Chief Engineer, Roost iI tM City- Hall, who will give information as to rates and issue the necessary permits.
Permits, when obtained, must be presented to the Water Register, Roost to City Hall, who, on payment of the rates, will countersign the sane.
Parties using water on piers, wharves, and bulkheads, will be required, as soon As practicable, to place water-nteters on the pipes supplying them, and pay for the water at mater rates.
ALLAN ('.1MPBELL, C. nuni'oir rIcr of Public AWorks
THE CITY RECORD.
COl'IE,S t)F THE Cl1 ' RECORD CAN 1:1C o. t.line,[ at A o. s City 11.11 n,'r_a'.vcst c.,rn r
basuncut . Price three cents each.
JURORS.
NO"I'10E 1, KELATION 'TO JURORS FOR STATE
COURTS.
OFFICE OF'rHE Ctlit]lISSIO NER OF JURORS, N Ew' (.l \Tv COCRT-1 I I,.,,E,
NEW YORK, June I. 1877.
APPLICATio\S FOR EXE\IPTIVNS \\'ILL BL heard here, from a to 4 daily, front all persons hitherto
;iab.e ^r recently ser%Hig who have become exempt, and all needed information will be given.
[nose w'no have not answered as to their liability, or proved permanent exemption, will receive a "jury enrull-meet notice, ' requiring them to appear before ore this year. Whether 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 ; it uabe, ne 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 tines. No mere excuse will be allowed or interference permitted. 'L'he fines, received from thcne who, for business or other reasons, are unable to serve at the time selected, pay- the expenses of this of ce, and if unpaid will be entered as judgments upon the property of the delinquents.
All good citizens will aid the course of justice, one secure reliable and respectable juries, and equalize their duty by serving Promptly- when summoned, allowing their clerKs or nuborumates to serve, reporting to use any attempt at bribery or evasion, and suggcttmg names for enrollment. Ycvons between sixty ant seventy year of age, summer absentees, persons temporarily ill, :std United States and District Court jurors are not exempt.
Every man must attend to his ow•u 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, in re-lation to is jury service, or to withhold any paper or make any fain statement, and every case will be fully prose-.uted.
I H':\!AS DUNLAP, Commiss!oner, County Lout-house Chant er' .tr et entrance
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
R-ILLL-1\I KENNELLY, AUcrtONEER
PSCHOOL-SHIP MERCURY.
URSUANT TO ADJU UR-NM ENT, THE SCHOOL ship Mercury will be sold at public auction, on
SATL'ODAv, JUNE 16, I577,
at in o'clock, noon, at the New County Court-house. The vessel will be moored at the north side of the pier
at the foot of Thirteenth street, North river, Where she may be seen at all reasonable hours.
Memorandum of articles remaining on the ship may be seen upon application at the Comptroller's Office,
TER\I3 OF SALE. Ten per cent. to be paid to the Collectca of City Reve-
nue, at the time and place of sale, the balance within three days, at the office of the Collector of City Revenue, in the New Court-house, upon delivery of the vessel,
CO]IPTROLLER'S OFFICE, New 's ORK, June 5, 1877.
JOHN KELLY, Comptroller
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, F ueeaL' FOR THE COLLECTION OF ASSESS.vtcxTS,
ROT: 0DA, New' COURT-HOUSE, NE=v YORK, June 2, t 577.
-NOTICE TO PROPERTY-HOLDERS.
PROPERTY-HOLDERS ?,RE HEREI)Y NOTI FIE!, that the following assessment list was received tubs.
day in this Bureau for collection : CONFIRMED MAY 19, I577.
Widening of the Boulevard, z5 feet on the westerly side thereof, as now opened, between One Hundred and Seventh and One Hundred and Eighth streets, westerly from the westerly line of Eleventh avenue.
All payments made on the above assessment on or before August 2, r877, will he 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 confirmation.
The Collector's office is open daily from g A. st to z P. St., for the collection of money, and until 4 P. Si., for general information,
EDWARD GILON, Collector of Assessments.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-lowing Assessment Lists have been received by the
Board of Assessors, from the Commissioner of Public Works, for—
No. t. Sewers in Forty-fourth street, from Second to Third avenue $907.63).
No. 2. Sewers in Boulevard, Ninety-eighth street. Ninth avenue, and One Hundredth street, from Ninety-sixth street to Eighth avenue, with branches in Ninth avenue, Ninety-eighth, Ninety-ninth, and One Hundredth streets
IriS,795.39i. No. 3. Alteration and extension of sewer in James slip,
at South street ($2,474.06). OFFICE BOARD OF ASsessoRS,
NO. r9 CHATHAM STREET, New YORK, May I7 0877.
JOHN R. MUMFORD, Secretary.
REAL ES I'A'1'E RECORDS.
T Is tt
YL- LEHTl IN — (> LAWYI•.RS. REAL. ae (
Issue ro, Monetary Iistct mit,ims enen);cd in
making loans upon re:d estate. And all trllo are iu to rested in fire% chug themselves with facilities for reducing the cost .,i examinations :Ind searches, is Invited to these Official Indices of Records, containing all recorded transfers of re ..l estate in the City of New fork from 1653 to 1857, prepared under the direction of the Commissioners of Accords. Grantors, grantees, suits in equity, insolvettts' and
ahcrills' sales, in (ii trof.Inmes, full hound, price.. $zoo Do
The 'little, in z5 volumes, half bound..........,, 5o oo
Complete sets, U,lded, ready for binding...... .. 15 25
Records of Judgments, 05 volumes, bound....... to no I )rders should be addressed to " Mr..3tephen Angell,
CConptrniter's Office, New County Court-house." JOHN KELLY,
Comptroller (OUPTR0l.LER S OFFICE,
NEW YORK, February 6, 1877.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, BOREAL' FOR THE COLLECTION OF As5EssmENTS, I}
ROTUNDA, N En' COUR I-HOUSE, - -w' April 2 18" ~,E \Okla , P 7, i1
NOTICE TO PROPERTY-HOLDERS.
PROPER'S-HOLDERS ARE HEREBY NOTI-ties that the hollowing a.:oes meat lists wete received
this day in this Bureau for collection : CONFIRMED APRIL 2r, 1577.
Seth street paving, from zd to 3d avenue, ;gth " tat avenue to Avenue A. 5cth " " loth to iith avenue. -8th " " ,, both ,• " „
moth '' " 2d to 7th avenue. Iz7th " " 3d to 6th avenue. Bogart " " West street to 13th avenue. Madison avenue crosswalks, at intersections of 56th, 87th,
88th, and S9th streets. Lexington avenue crossw':Ilks, at intersection of 78th
street. 65th street regulating, grading, setting curb, gutter stones
and flagging, from 3d avenue to East river. 43d street reguLuiux, grading, setting curb, gutter, and
flagging, from tot avenue to EASE river. I24th street re;g:datmO, grading, setting cut b, gutter, and
flagging, from Sth avenue to Avenue St. Nicholas. Avenue A regulatin., grading, setting curb, gutter, and
flagging, from 54th to 5-th street. loth avenue scw'er, between 75th and 77th streets. co5th street " " 3d " 4th avenues. I16th " " " 7th " 8th " Basin on the southeast corner of tofth street and 5th
avenue. All payments made on the above assessments on or be-
fore June a6, 1877, will be exempt accoruing to law) from interest. After that date interest will be charged at the rate of seven (7 per cent. from the date of confirma-tion.
The Collector's office is open daily from go. >I to z P. %I., for the collection of money, and until 4 P. II , for general information.
EDWARD (;IL(IN, Collector ,t Assessment.
DEtAR7>MENT OF FINANCE, IlcRI..1(' F'."1L THE COLLECIiON OF AsoEsSoricoT.,
Ru OUND:t, NEW COl.'RT-HOCSE, NEW ]"OAK, April 18, 1877.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY-HOLDERS.
PROPERTY-H()I.DERS ARE HEREBY NOTI-fled that the following assessment lists were received
this day in this Bureau for collection : CONFIRMED MARCH 31, 1577.
One Hundredth street opening, from the westerly line of the Bloomingdale road to the easterly line of Riverside avenue.
All payments made on the above assessment on or be-`ore June 17, 1877, 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 confirma-tion.
The Collector's office is open daily, roots q A. +t. to z P. Ni., for the collection of money, and until 4 r. St. for general information.
EDWARD GILON, Collector of Assessments.
DEPARTMENT OF FI.\ANCE, 111- RF.At' FOR THE COLLECTION OF .Jk-iSESsNIENTS,
ROTtNDA, NEW COURT-HOt'°E, Jr NEW YIIRK, April Io, t877.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY-HOLDERS.
PROPERTY-HOLDERS ARE HEREBY NOTI-fled that the following assessment lists were received
this day, in this Bureau. for collection : COY'FIRIlED FEBRUARY 14, 1877.
One Hundred and Eighth street sewer, between Third and Fifth avenues, with branches.
All payments made on the above assessment on or be-fore June 9, 1877, 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 cotl-firmation.
"the Collector's office is open daily from 9 A.M. to 2 P. 01. for the collection of money, and until a P. %I. for general information.
EDWARD GILON, Collector of Assessments.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCTt, BL'REAL' FOR THE COLLECTION OF ASSESS)tENTS,
ROTLSDn, NEis COiRT-HOCssr, NEw' \Y ORK, May •g, I577.
NOTICE Ti) PROPERTY-HOLDERS.
PROPERTY-HOLDERS ARE HEREBY NOII-fled that the following assessment list was received
this day in this Bureau for collection: CONFIRMED APRIL IS, 1577.
175th street opening, from Kingsbndge road to roth avenue.
All paymentsmadeon the above assessment on or before July g, 1877, 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 confirmation.
'The Collector's office is open daily from q A. Ill to 2 P. x., for the collection of money, and until 4 P. M. for general information.
EDWARD GILON, Collector of Assessments.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, fff BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS,
ROTUNDA, NEW COURT-HOUSE, NEW YORK, May 5, 0877.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY-HOLDERS.
PROPERTY-HOLDERS ARE HEREBY NOTI-fled that the following assessment lists were received
this day in this Bureau for collection CONFIRMED APRIL 17, 1877.
One Hundred and Tenth street, widening to the width of 8o feet to a point 25o feet west of Eighth avenue to the Eighth avenue.
All payments made on the above assessment on or before fuly 5, 1877, 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 confirmation.
The Collector s office is open daily from 9 A. at. to z P. Ni. for the collection of money, and until 4 F. M. for general information.
EDWARD GILON, Collector of Asscssmcnt.
CORPORATION NOTICES.
18IPORTANT 'I't) PRtuPE:R'T'Y O\TN11-:Ri ON BLOOM(IN(5DALE ROAD.
,` LI, PARTIES PRESENTING CLAIMS FOR ti damage to property, by reason of closing the Bloomingdale road, are required, in filing such claims, to produce their title deed to said property.
['hey are also requested to present the statement „f their claims at the earliest possible day. as the Board of Asses>-ors arc engaged in the consideration of all questions Of damage now before them, previous to a final allju>Imcnt and settlement of the same.
1'1-Ht 1MAS It. ASTF:N, JOHN MULLALY, EDWARD NOR'I'll, \VILLIAM L. \VILF:Y,
Board of Asses rs. OFFICE BOARD OF assirssoos,
NEW YORK, May 2q, 1677. J
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE owner or owners, occupant or occupants, of All houses
and lots, improved or uuimprovcd lands, affected thereby, that the following Assessments have been completed and are lodged in the office of the Board of Assessors for exam .nation by all persons interested, vie, :
No. I. Regulating, grading, setting cur)) mid gutter, and flagging sidewalks and roadway or surface construc-tlon of One Hundred andsThienty-thir,l street, from west-erly line of New avenue, west of Mount Morris square, t , the easterly line of Eighth avenue.
No. o Regulating and grading One Hundred and Six. teenth street, between Sixth and pcventh avenues.
Na. 3. Regulating, grading, setting curb and gutter stones, and flagging One Hundred and r orty-fourth street, from'1'enth avenue to the Boulevard.
No. 4. Regulating, grading, setting curb and gutter stones, and flagging Ninety-first street, front Fourth ii Fifth avettttc.
No. c. Regulating, grading, setting curb and gutter, and flagging One Hundred and First street, from Ninth avemle to the Boulevard.
No. 6. Regtdating, grading, setting curb and gutter, and flagging One Hundred and Thirty-tiret street, from Sixth to Eighth avenue.
No. 7. )Belgian pavement in L'locmtield street, between \Vest street and'1'hirteenth avenue.
No. 8. Belgian pavement in Ninety-second street, Irons Third to Fifth avenue.
No, g. Belgian pavement in One Hundred and Tseenty-nintit -street, front the Tenth avcmle to the Boulevard.
No. to. Belgian pavement in OHe Hundred and Ninth street, bct,rcen Second and Third avenues.
No. xx. Belgian pavement in One Hundred and Fourth -street, from 'I."birth to Fourth avenue.
Ni'. t_. pewer in Fortq-fourtb street, between Second and '[bird avenues.
The limits embraced by such assessment include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situated on—
Nu. I. lioth sides of mitre Hundred and Twenty-third street, from the lvesterly line of -News avenue, west , I Mount Morris square, to the easterly line of Eighth ave-nue, aui to the extent of half the block at the intersecting accaue_.
No. z. Both ;:des of One Hundred :rod Sixteenth street. hetwecn :•isth ami Sevruth avenues.
No. 3. Both sides of One Hundred and Forty-fourth street, between 1'el•th avenue and the Boulevard,
No. {. Both sides of -iinety-first street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues.
No 5. Both sides of One Hundred and First street, betwvicen Ninth avenue and tho Ilotdevard, and to the extent of half the block at the intersecting avenues.
No. 6. Both sides of One Hundred and Thirty-firrt street, between Sixth and Eighth avenues.
No. 7. Both sides of Bloomfield stro•et, between Wort street and'I'hirteenth avenue, and to the extent of halt the block at the intensectinp avenue and street.
No. 8. Both sides of Ninety-second street, between Third and Fifth avenues, and to the extentofhaift'.c block at the intersecting avenues.
No. 9. Both sides of One Hundred and 1\venty-ninth street, from the Tenth avenue to the l;oulevard, and to the extent of half theblock at the intersecting avenues.
No. Io. Both rides of One Hundred and Ninth street, between Second and Third avenues, and to the extents:f half the block at the intersecting avenues.
No. It. Both sides of One Hundred and Fourth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, and to the extent ,f half the block at the intersecting avenues.
No. on. Both sides of Forty-fourth street, between Second and Third avenues.
All persons whose Interests are affected by the above. named assessments, and who are opposed to the singe, or either of them, are requested to present their objections in writing to the Board of Assessors, at their of ice, No. ig Chatham street, within thirty days from the date if this. notice.
'I he above described assessment lists will be transmitted as pro%irled by law to the Board of Revision and Correc-tiou of Assessments f>r confirmation, on the loth day of June en.,uil:g.
THOMAS B. ASTEN JOHN MULLALY, EDWARD NORTH, WILLIAM L. WILEY,
Board of Assessoxe. OFFICE BOARD OF ASSESSORS, 1
NRW YORK, May Ig, 1877.1
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, / BOREAL' FOR THE COLLECTION OF Assc55IIENTS.
RoTINDA, NEW COLRT-HOLSE, NEW YORK, May a8, 1877.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY—HOLDERS.
P ARE HEREBY NOTIFI EL
r that the following assessment lists were received this day in this Bureau for collection :
CONFIRMED MAY 22, 1877. 50st street, paving, from Isth avenue to bulkhead lice. Soth street, paving, from 3d to 4th avenue. 8th avenue, paving, from Circle at 59th street to 125th
street. ztst street, regulating, grading, etc., between Itth and
13th avenues. 35th street, regulating, grading, etc., between Itt avenue
and East river. 95th Street, regulating, grading, etc., between 1st and
3d avenues. 13eth street, regulating, grading, etc., between 7th and
8th avenues. t{3d street, regulating, grading, etc., between St. Ann's
avenue and Mill Brook. qth avenue, regulating, grading,-etc.. between 12551 amt
Iz6th streets. 63d street, flagging, between 3d and 5th avenues. rzoth street, flagging, between 3d and 6th avenues. 125th street, flagging, between 3d and 8th avenues. Thomas avenue, flagging, east side, between King.-
bridge road and New Fordham School-house. 8th avenue, sewer, between 68th and 8ist streets. rzith street, sewer, between 1st avenue and Harlem
river, and in Avenne A, between rz3d and 124th streets. Basin on southeast corner Ridge and Houston streets. Basin on southeast corner zd street and Avenue A. Basin on southeast corner 65th street and 4th avenue. All payments made on the above assessments on cr
before Judy 27, 1877, 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 confirma-tion.
The Collector's office is open daily fcom 9 AM. to 2 P.M., for the collection of money, and until 4 P.M. for general informatior.
EDWARD GII ON, (: ollector of Assessments.