The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1868, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. —$—<$ $< $ $< mT TEP Pr a ees present: term:- Collector q A’ release to Crawford gi! the Toador avenue from Mamaroneck, in the town NEW YORK CITY. Jury during the Present term:—The Cotlector_ has ‘THE NATIONAL GAME. THE WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE. ei i a nec ierponis st these of | Westchester. some polut na can ascertain ~ ~~ t . jew oilatows fr ee | eee, White Piatt se Papin rar phy which poral we Pir gy sti eb bt ba diagers a few bem: Titles of Acts Passed at the Session of the ones & in the village of : one red “aaah auuorse arin to occurred m the public institutions, 440 deaths were hatsoever rank, indulging in thelr favorite sport; an Legislatare for 1868 and Signed by the | 470."To release the interest people Sullivan and Orange to seconded tn this city during die pase Wee ‘or that or tose is opportunities being given it ts almost neediess to say | Governor. State of New York in certain real estate inColumbia | in. any company now organised Ri ivicror pa ncieyrsphiainm er reyes. 4s voked without the hope on pais | that they were improved. ‘The Atlantics blunted the | 359, Re the ttle of the State of New York to Scar Por the tele’ of certatn religions socteties in | this act for the parpowe ny lo laily in ” very | tomahawksof the Mohawks, the ‘hen sprinkled | certain lands situate in Caledonia, Livingston county, ‘count! New. in the counties village of to be organized by “co-operative” working men of | miinincaiee of wouncary a domain’ an (sprinkling is maeh in ps care some | whdeee ‘Thoms Jenkins died selged. pa Ce of ings a Wweatchesier a pany aie the orm emomasee , ry Taw Misston.—New mission stations were vadevevery Beate” im i te ig oy os pon pated gn eras ty 6 cab ee vou a et wage normal saat aang a a terre a8 Trabtog of ‘School district x2, 1 of the towns Orange orators fh opened last evening at No. 186 Spring street, near d tion ee to the distillers is that the tax on all ¢ “team” representing ie a on oe ag sa a tn acl premniees ta Mary |S New Bremen and Croghan, Lewis county. te of the,| sanegn beter 4. be paid wit. in forty- | village of Gotham. These events occurred te ‘or! certal pre 3 473, To release the interest of the peopl ‘Phompson, and at 16 Ehzabeth near Broome, | Whisk i none: eee A Wilson, State in Columbia | . 655 Appointing William 0. W. Services were held in botu places, - These missions Sigh try after Oe Ott eee baene | at Brooklyn, E. D., and Bedford. Over at Green- | 392, Releasing’ the interest of the people ofthe ae ee apne Ghunty;” Williaa” J. are under the airection ol the New York Oity Mussion. | the whole the distillers not only acai tex: | Pole the*Orientals, of that locatity, and the Orien- | State of New York In certain reat estate to Matthiss | 474, io release to, Margaret Sweeney certain lands Nichola, of the ‘village. of Wi lo of New +f admitte > ties, - segs mai BuxD.—Oflcer Kand, of the Twenty- | pressed thelr entire# Usiactiou wit the programne tolthe. State Amol eee ie rae eiayed a | 39%. Kelating to the care and ccs‘ody of children | ys Authorizing the Geumon Council of the city | to Increase and make ‘available the sixth precinct, ‘say the Pohce returns, yesterday | Syaldiag is armed with something more thun the | Very good game on rom. which ie young | comuaitted to the house, provided by ‘ha city, of | of Poughkeopale to build sewers therein. Duck Lake, county, recovered $190 from a ticket agent in Liberty street, Ordinary oficial power and authority, which he is | Metropotitans came out al , the score standing | Rochester for the reception of idle and truant chil 476. For the relief of St. Joseph's chareh, city of To amend charter of xe had overeipraee n pce znnee Zimmerman, of 8, | resolved u. using with a TOUS Rana, and that Euenky-ob tb to So peeve. As aes may artee argh Fp chide ‘the Beara. of Supervisors. ofthe Rev, rOEks to amend the act incorporating the same 657. To sae An charter Ane} eet, ie it of being sustal in a firm adininis- me confusion from the s! names, and as a 1e Be and other pat Deuwind ACCIDENT.-Robert Cannon, @ caulker, | ea ea sent ot by the Secretary of the Tressun ” | both elubs purpose playing on the same ground, it | County of Erie to 1a'se moncy by tax for the bullding | “477. Vor the relief of John Van Arsda'l and to en- | curing a supply of ure. aud sghilo af Work Gd Wnwhin Banbiiee pitahe’ eaidaeet Would be wise plan for, the younger cub 10 anos pepaisingsns: Cammoy tn: te town of Aurora in abie him to take and file nig oath as Justice of the a eat Pi SH a change hame. Amity, Liberty, cou fe Or t ts as such. e dock, near Kiutgers slip, was accidentally burned | THE NORFOLK STREET MALPRACTICE CASE, | Hudson, or a dozen Taiee neon night ie | "305, To incorporate the Young Men's Association ‘fis. To authorize the Bantilestmers of the Gentrat the vil lon,” passed on both arms With some being piteh whicu jell ane ad froma bucket, He Was taken to Beilevue Brospital. FATALLY INJURED.—Coroner Keenan was yester- day notified to hold an inquest at St. Luke’s Hospi- tal on the body of Jonn Hanion, who died there at an early Dour ia the morniag Trom the evects of in- jurids received on Saturday alvernvon ata gew bulld- ing i paifty-ufUh gtreet, ACCIDENT TO A WATCHMAN.—Eugene Barrett, of 688 Third avenne, a watchman at Bail, Black & Co.'s store in Broadway, accidentaily fell down two tights O: stuns about one o’civck us Morag and was severely lajured wbout the nead. He was conveyou to Belieyne mospitai. Cuear Caus.—a ferry company are testing the convenien e 2nd prolitableness of cheap cabs in tuts city. Tuis class of veh.cies cau now be hived to con- Vey sligl. possepgers rout ine fvob of Carisiopacr sheet ly diy puinl WIG Lue Lunas Of tue Corpo fuvu for Uuny Cents, TWO pe.sous Cam be accoiuuu. duced in uke imunuer at tweuty-Luree Cols each, FATAL MAILKVAD Casvaury.—The oeath of John Duggan, recentiy in the employ of the Hudson itiver Raivoad Compauy, who some two weeks ago was erusied between two cars at the Thirtietn ‘street * depor, Was yesterday reporved at the Coroner's vulce. Gocvuer »eenui Wil Hod ao Miguest Ou tue body at te sew Lurk wospital, THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET ROMAN CATHOLIC Cuvicm.—A sacred concert was g.ven last evenug Close of the Investigation—Dr. Weber and Madame Weiss Held. The inquistion in the case of EmmaXonisberger, the girl fourteen years of age who died recently ab the house of her parents, No. 7734 Norfolk street, from tue effects of an abortion which had been pro- duced upon her,as heretofore reported in tae HERALD, was yesterday concluded before Coroner Keenan, at the Tenth ward police station. Subjoined will be found the most important portions of the evidence elicited and the verdict of the jury:— Charles 8, Riccard, M, D., of 64 Rivington strect, testified—J am a physician and have known Mrs. Konigsberger and family avout thirteen years; some ears ago I adopted a daugliter of theirs named iy, and have helped the family; about the end of October deceased came to me and said she felt pain in the back; I gave her a preseription—tincture of iron, uwo drachins—dose, twenty drops three times a day; I have seen none of the family since, then except my adopied daughter; on the 4th in- stint Fanny said deceased was very sick and wanted me to attend her; 1 went and asked her mother how long Emma had been sick; she said the iliness commenced say 2, but sue had been weak for some days before, adding that deceased was regular in her habits; deceased was weax, pulse ir ular and trembling in the hands and tongue, being quite debilitated; she lay in coma after- wards, presenting all the true symptoms by tue aides O tne Kev. Jolin Larkin’s Roman Cutuc- lic cuurch, in ‘Tnifty-seventa street, at the Everett Koos, 1a Conuecuvu Wild & far wince Is peng Leld tucre for Ute purpose of Taisiug Means sor tie erec- tios of a ew churca edifice. ‘kne Coucert was weil pwronized, tae audience being large and critical, Pxorerty DestRoysD BY WATER,—Odicer Lowen- tha, of the Third precinct, at an early hour this mourning discovered taat the Croton water on the fictu sloor of No, 128 Churoh street had been left run- nin, by some plumbers, Who ad been fixing the pps. ‘Lue ouceriorced aa entrance and svwo,ped luc Waler, WulCu se LOUnd ad Hooued al! Lue ours, @iniginy @ large auoune of wooileujgoods. ‘Lie gvvus Were rewioved Lo wae place 1a Lue Dullding, INSTANTLY KILLED.—A lavorer named Joun Free- man, Wiuie engaged wilh three others om paturday in removing a frame building from a lot in Kast Sixty-second si t, Near ihird avenue, to the block Adjvining, was instanuy Killed by the falling of the structure. It appears that on the b.ocks being Knocked (rom Unuer it che vul.cing fell over, burying the sour meu iD tie rias, OF WhO. three Were lake out uninjured. Freemuu’s remains were taken to the Mor, REVENUE SEIZURES.—At six o'clock yesterday morning an illicit distiilery in full operation was @iscovered by Inspeccor tess, of the internal reve- nue service, at 25 Rose strect. The premises were Beized by the officer, who also found twelve hogs- heads of mo.asses, a small quantity of whiskey and an abundant supply of Mash, vo pa urday the sume Mspector took possession of atoba co munufactory at .i6 West Foriy-eignth street for Violating section f rty -tavo of the internalrevenue law. He aiso seized two barrels of smoking tobacco whieh had been clandestinely removed frou the factory. There Were also s:ized on Saturday afternoon ‘nineteen Barrels of tobacco—deciared by the shippers to con- tain Southern grown peanuts—by Col.ector Baey, at We Norivik dock, North river. METFOROLOGICAL.—The mercury in the thermo- Metrical tube rang a as follows during the past —May 10, 67.26; 11th, 62.66; 12th, 47.73; 10th, 3 14th, 57.10; 15th, 58.60; 16th, 56.60. Average, 53.69 degrees. The tenperature reached tts maxi- mum at two P.M, of te 10th and ative P.M .of the hen the mureury inuisated o4 degrees iaiven- rhe minimum was recorded (at thre A. M, of the 12th, as 45 degrees, There was an ususual fall Of rain during the latter half of the week. On the 13th, during a severe storm—the wind travelling at the rate of a iittle over fifteen and a haif miles per hour—its duration being vea hours and twenty-two minutes, tuere fell 2.045 inches of rain; on the 16uh there fell .085 and on the 16th .065 inches of rain— making a total fall of 2.106 inches, HOwagp Mission.-Yesterdaymorning one hundred and fifty persons, who by cireumstances of penury ledged in station houses in the city the previous evening, were invited and partook of a hearty break- fast prepared hy the directors of this benevolent ‘stitution. Nore degradation, more dirt, and more ariety in style and character of cos ums could not be ound in ail the combined leprous quarters of the city. A degenerate crowd truly, but not criminal, and not un» or uy the Christian charity every day disp nsed With liberal hand at the Howard Mission. Its officers Take war aveinst all that is low, mean, corrupt, im- Moral—casting “bread upon the waters” that return- eth to thein a nundred fold, Evidence of this is pal- pab-e every Sunday—hght breaking upon tue dark- reat uN .erstan tins gof these beings picked from sta- ‘on houses that has caused marked improvement in many. Bread and butter and decent clothing ure the concomitants that go hand in hand with Man advice at this charitabie place, ris POLICE INTELLIGENC=. ALLEGED PICKPOCKETS.—Two men, giving their mames.as James Doylan and Patrick McCarthy, were arrested by detective Horbelt, of the Fourth prectac’, on the charge of assuuiting an unknown map in Chatham street, with in‘ent to steal eR sey ket. Both o1 the pr'so ers were seen to take hold of the a ne, now 03 pant loo # OK tDO lanthrut Dis aid anu aheuptes to romeve tie valuables threin while McCarthy eid the p 0 ,osed victim, in Guiuult of $500 bail each Alderman Coman, acting Min. istra’e at the Tombs, committed them for trial. ‘Th: prisoners are boys only seventeen to nineteen Years of age, A BnockiYN GENTERMAN IN BAD ComMPANY.—At an carly hour yesterday morning Mr. George W. Hart, living at 136 Prospect street, Brooklyn, while passing through one of the streets of the Fourth ward, made the acquaintance of Nellie Williams, a ‘woman thirty years of age, whose home ta at No. 215 Willlam street, w.th whom he entered into con- Yertaiion. Before separating Hart missed a quan- tity of United states legal tender and nat.onal bank bills and postal currency, which belay cased her of stealing. OMecer Gallag! ‘4 or the “Pour Nellie and took her ecinet, being caled, arrested Ne the Oak street police station, but none of the be found In her possesswn, stolen money coulc a Coman committed her ty the Toubs for ily ALLEGED Hionway Ronprry.—James Purcell, of No. 502 East Eleventh street, yesterday morning, about two o'clock, cause: the arrest of a baker named James Fingtion on the charge of highway robbery. ‘The complainant asserts that the prisoner met him on Twenty-fourth street, seized him and rifled nis ‘kets of $3, The arrest was made by officer elaghan, of the ighteenth precinct, shortly after the occurrence. The prisoner, on being arraigned before Justice Dodge, denied the charge and was committed for trial. The compiainant was sent to the House of Detention so as to pel his appear ance against the accused, INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS. A New Move in the Collection of the Whirkey Tax. Mr. Alexander Spalding, the recently appointed Collector of the Eighth district, has initiated anew fystem, devised for a more satisfactory collection of the whiskey tax which, so far as the working of the Project can be ascertained, is caleulated to be ac- | Veptable to the distillers and remunerative to the Bovernment, Mr. Spaulding lately called @ meeting Of the distillers of his district to aasemble at his Office in Broadway and ‘Twenty-second street for the Purpose of holding a consultation on what he pro- poved would be forthe mutual advantage and con- ‘Venlenve of the trade and the revenue, The consult ation was private, but enough is know! afford a clear understanding of tue qu lone Inc vOn The lector's line of action Is to be:—That previous to the restraint upon the distiiieries being removed, and before the running of an Whiekey will be permittel, the rd of "two do: T gallon on every gailon in bond inust be pi! . This proposal was acceded to by the distil. ers, and the result 18 that a sum exceeding $75,000 hus been already paid into the publle treasury, and a farther instalment of perhaps & larger unt will How in durin. thig and the ensuing Week. ‘That being ‘the first, the second condition is that all the money arising from th tax on whiskey must We paid ae Fecily inio his office, and in the face of the pubic | sover his counters, from thence te be trausierrea Feetly to the ‘ireasury of the United States, ‘Ty, Feondition is stringent and founded on a tex: fauen from Judve Biatchford’s charue to the Grana of ty, hold fever; \ reporied the case to the Bord of Health 18 a con azious disease, and a.terwards cer- tile: tia: disease as the divect cause of death; tue roiuote cause I did not give, as I did not suspect the true cause. . John G. Weber, of 32 Stanton strect, testified—! am a physician, and was acquainted with decease: Itrst saw her about fifteen or sixteen days ag Mrs. Weiss, of 75 Essex strect, sent for me, and I Went to her house, wh: n she told me titat she had been treating a girl froin five to ten days who had had a miscarrage, but the patient was ill and sife wished me to see her; that is the first I heard of de- ceased’s iliness, and {went with Mrs, Weiss to 774 Norfolk street, in the daytime; I often assist, Mrs. Weiss in cases of confinement, and she indica.es who is to pay me; I found deceased lying on tire bed in the back room, and on her comin into the front room 1 noticed she coul scarcely walk, and complained of general debil.ty and pain in the abdomen; [ treated her for inuamination of the uterus, and have not seen her since my forth visit, hearing of her death in the a ers; the elder sister told me that her father had eon kept in inorance of the facts in the case; I thnk the symptoms might have been readily mis taken for typhoid, had not the real cause been known; 1 have known Mrs. Wetss for eighteen months, ani have business with her about once a fortnight, about one-third of the cases resulting from miscarriaye; she said the cause of deceased’s illness was a fall; saw another girl in Mr, Weise’ office upon whoin an operation had been performed by Mrs, Weiss with a ay produce miscarriage; L was present at the ney Mina Fischer, of 77} Norfolk street, being recalled, testitied to seeing Mrs. Weiss and @ igan go into de- ceased’s room. At the conclusion of the testimony the jury ren- dere! the folowing verdot:— - “That the said Emina Konigsberger came to her @eati irom the eifects of a See nee by M..dame Weiss, and we find Dr. John G. Weber ac- CLBBO) ed thereto.” 0. the above verdict Coroner Keenan required Dr. Weber and Madame Weiss to give bail to await the J action of the Grand Jury, A BROOKLYN INTELLICENCE. Two FIREMEN INJURED AND A CITY CAR SMAsHED.—A false alarm of fire was raised in Fultun avenue about: half-past twelve yesterday a(ternoon, which had the effect of bringing out the Fire De- partment. Hook and ladder truck No, 5 collided with a Greene avenue car while running down Cox's hill in the track, tjuring one of the horses attached to the car, smashing the latter—in which, fortunately, there were but few passengers, none of whom were hurt—and running over two members of the truck rent named George may ae and John Lynd, Appl legate received severe injuries about the head, while Lynd was also badly hurt. The former was taken to his home in the vicinity and the latter to the City Hospital. DROWNING CASUALTIES.—A man named Peter Hoyt ‘was drowned yesterday afternoon in the river at the foot of Hicks street, while endeavoring to get into a small boat. A little boy, son of the deceased, was stun ling on the dock at the time and gave the alarm, but all efforts to rescue Mr. Hoyt proved unavailing. ‘The body of Francis Burke, & boy seven years of age, who was drowned on Saturday afternoon by fall- ing overboard from canal boat No, 1,691, was recov- eved yesterday, The parents of the boy reside at No. 286 Hudson avenue, The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest on the body, ASSAULT WITH A HaTCHET.—A dispute arose be- tween two men residing in a tenement house in Leonard street, near Hamilton avenue, named John Sulty and John Edwards, as to the valuation of a certain watch, on Saturday evening, when, as al- eged, Edwards seized a small hatchet which was at hand and deait his opponent a b.ow on the head, in- flicting a severe thouzh, it is believed, no: dangerous ound. The accused, who isa native of England, thirty years of age, and a laborer by occupation, was arrested by officer O'Brien, and taken to the Forty- third precinct siation house, where he was locked up to await an investigation before Justice Delmar. INsvLTING FEMALES.—This very common and abominable annoyance to which respectable femaies are frequently subjected, especially after nightfall, while passing along some of the most crowded streets, from the ruffians who presume on their good clothing as a right to accost lone women, met with a wholesome check on Saturday night last. A lady named Mra, Rennett, residing in Navy street, was approached wile walking down Fulton street on the evening in question by a young man who persisied, in an insulting mauner, m escorting her home. ‘The lady remonatrated, ‘and-resented the affront by euin- moning to her aid officer Kyan, who took the fellow into castody, On hia being taken to the Forty-tirst street station house she made a charge against hun which caused his being consi:ned to the cells, where le fs heid for examination b fore Justice Cornwell, ‘The accused gave his name as Edward Dutfy. NEW JERSEY. Jeracy City. A MAN OVBRROARD AT THE FERRY.—A few tmin- nites after eight o'clock last evening, as the ferryboat New York was entering the elip, one of the passen- sera, a man about thirty years old, in jumping off before the boat reached the bridge slipped and fell into the water, He succeeded in catching noid of | the guard rope which hung horizontally about twelve inches above tie water, and held on till a rope was let down, when he was drawn out. He had @ barrow eseape from beth crushed to jeily between the boat and the bridge walle faliing thre ugh. Newark. ANorien BATCH OF THE LIGHT FINGERED Tatpp.— ‘Three more chevaliers @industrte were arrested on Saturday nighty Mary Ann Williams, @ stout look- ing matron, charged with picking the pocket of Mrs. Wilhelmina Fischer, residing on Him road, was ar- raigned vefore Justice Mills yesterday morning and fully committed, A “soucy’ faced chap named Jobn Anderson was arrested under cireumstances of & stus- the seats in the cirens on Ferry street. One of the Members of the troupe, on whose complaint the ac- | forth rejoicing. William &. Johnson, a well @ ed oung man, who first claimed Rahway as his me, York, made an effort,"as_ alleged, to ib the purse of a Mr. Fowler at the New Jersey Raitroad depot. Jn revurn he was grabbed by Mr. Fowler aud handed © or to ocor ae examination this moralng. Tus MEDPLER ALLEGED TiGHWAY ROBBERY. Norwood Hatfield, a youth of sixteen, hae been ar- rested for alleged complicity in the knocking down and robbing of a Mr. Clemens tn March Iaxt, Tle has since case of the boy Meddler, who was indicted by the Grand Jury on the saine offence, the jury falied ta agree and the prisoner was discharged. SERIOUS AGCIDENT TO A Boy on THE N&W JERSEY RatLRoaD.—On Saturdoy evening a boy named Terence Regan, nine years of age, residing with iis arents in Johnson street, wa: tie of an up train and badly injure: and head. It he daringly ran across the track at the Tichenor street crossing in frant of the engine after » playing bain picious character, having been fownd crouching under cused was held, failed to appear, and John was sent ut more Apap Re ows that he came from New He will be brought up for made disclosures of a very impoitant chare- ter, which not only criminate himself, but otuers Bu) ‘to be connecied with the outrage. Ta the found, each one more appropriate than that the club now enjoys. To complete a change ot name it is noscenercanenn’ tw the Recording Sec- retary of the State lation, at least thirty days before the change is to take effect, a notice of the purposed change, which the secretary of the assocl- ation must cause to be published in two journals of the + tate, dudging fom the work of the otuer day, the poung Orientals wil, nodoubt, make their mark, and the above advice is given with the hope that b; acting eon it they may the better secure their Indl vidua ity. ‘To-day the Atlanties and the young Athletics; of Brook.yn, Will make another attempt to get off their match at the Union grounds, The Empires, of this city, will assemble atthe Elysian Fields and enjoy themselves in good old- joned style. Fun and health are the motive powers of th s organiza- tion as wellas of the Knickerbockers, who will also make the woods resotind to-day from tue lower field of the Elysian. ‘These clubs seek no “soating” honors; ‘the cham, onship. OF gedtiemen and the enjoyment of a ge muscle-developing, health-giving exercise are stimulants strong enough to keep them together in tue foremost social ranks of baseballdom .‘Taiking about exercwe calls to mind the fact that the madest young organization banded under the title “ixer- cise” will nave an opening day at Hast New York on Wednesday, Wuen dclegauons trom the strength of the Atlantic, Eckford and others will be on hand to try to make @ heavier score than they did against New York last week, Be careful! The Exercive hag Powers and playing strength of no mean order, and | the skili of the wavers and siipbuliders may be more severely exercised than was bargained for. At Washington Heights the game is progressing very favorably. ‘The Fanwood Club, composed of the students of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, and the Athiete Club, composed of the young men residing at the itéights, are both complete organizations, and on Wednesuay they will in friendly rivalry on the grounis of the latter, at 143d street and Tenth avenue. Thompson, the pitcher for the Fanwood, was in town on Saturday, and if his club be com- posed of players as good in the field as he is earnest in tuelr praise, they may make the Athietes mute— with astonishment, The Mutuals have not yet revealed who their new bolts are; but whoever they may be, tie mana.ers intend that they shall work with a will to keep the club well forward, and optain, if possible, tue em- blem they long have sought. Young veers, who pitched for tae Mutuals during a portion of the past season, is now BS Kome, serving in the Papal zouaves. ‘they have a base ball club in kome cailed the American, aud a gentiewan lately fron the Eternal City says that tey can _play a@ very od game, although, of course, it 1s all to themselves, fhe itullans lke the sport, and before many years tt may be made ule na- tional game of Italy. ‘Talking about “out of town’? clubs (tue last mentioned inay be so consiiered here, with perfect safety) suggests the idea that but few of the ciubs of this Stave have made mucu stir lately, excepting the Niagara Falis Club, The Nepperhan, of Yonkers, a tine organization, should be jieaurd. from, as well as the clubs in other towns. But portage they are nourisaing their sirength for the une tournament. If so, 'tis well, as the tournament wiil, therefore, be made much mure interesting, ‘The coneeption of this plan to advance the state Associa- tion is highly creditable to the Niagara Falls Club, and especially to its zealjus President Mr. 0. P. Moore, The Nationals, of Albany, are also reinarkably quiet. The Irvingtons and Eurekas are working very quictly “over in New Jersey,” but will be heard from in good time. In ail sections, however, tae players are warming up, and during the current week games will be piayed as follows:— Monday, Atlantic vs. Athletic, of Brooklyn, at Brookiyn, E. D.; ‘tuesday, Columbia Coliege nine vs. Excelsiors junior, Bedford; Wednesday, Fanwood vs. Athlete, at Washington Heights, and Social va. the fleld, at Hoboken; Thursiay, Manhattan vs. Alpha, Bedford; Saturday, Yale Coilege vs. Columbia CoLege, at Bedford. THE SING’ SING MURDER. ‘The most intense excitement still prevails at Sing Sing in consequence of the murder of Charies M. Jetierds at the prison there, a notice of which ap- Peared in the HERALD of Friday. A coroner's jury was empanelled and some evidence taken, but no clue to the perpetrator has yet bee vered, Jef- ferds has been an inmate of the State Prison since February, 1862, where he was confiued under sen- tence of death for the murder of one Matthews, whom he shot while pursuing him in order to arrest him for the shooting of his (Jefferds’) stepfather Wal- ton. The sentence passed upon him on the 4th of January, 1862, by Recorder Hoffman was ‘that he should be. confined in Sing Sing Prison . for one year, and on the 20th day of February, in .the following year should suffer death.” The year elapsed, the day appointed passed without the order for execution arriving from the Governor, and Jefferds, with two other men under the same sen- tence, have ever since remained in prison with that awful sentence hanging over them. Efforts have been mace lately to obtain their release, but the case has not yet been brought before the higher courts, Jetferds’ conduct during thes time he was in prison was uniformely good, and he was. accordingly allowed greater liberty than the strict discipline of prison warranted; and he appears never to have abused that liberty. He was on good terms with all the inmates except 01 named Thomas Burns, generally caded “Brickley,” who had at various times uttered threats against him, and otherwise given evidence of ill will, in con- sequence of Jeiferds’ having siated that he had caught him (Brick'ey) in t mmission of & most disgusting act. The evidei adduced before the corener’s jary went to show that Jeiferds had been at work fr some time in the stable and , that in Ramer g eee of an eruption on his face had obtained from the warden a special permit excusing him from attending dinner at the ordinary time in the general measroom. Ou Thursday, the 14th inst., Jeiferiis was seen about eleven o'clock In the hay- loft above the stable, sitting on a bale of hay, reading a book which he had obtained the prison library. He was then facing a window opposite the guard house. At fifteen minutes to twelve the bell rang tor dinner; the convicts all, wiih the exception of Jesferds, ted in order, and as usual marched at four mimuates afier twelve to the messrooin. On returning from dinner one of the convicis, named John K. Khodes, now ae his fourth term in prison, discovered Jeiferds’ body in the Ine place where he had been seen sitting. le was then dead, with five dreadful gashes on the face and head. One just above the eye, the next on the upper part of the forenead, and ‘three others on the top and back of the head. The alarm was instaniiy given, and Mr. Young, the guard, and other prison omMciais, took what steps they could to discover the perpetrator; but apparently no trace had been left. That Burns or Brickley had a strong ill feeling againgt Jefferds, and had been heard to say that he j would kill him (Jefferds) before he (Burns) left the vison, Was posit vely proved before the coroner's firs. “Another witness, convict Wiisom, testitled to having seen Burns and’ Whitington, who had asso clated himeelf with Burns in the quarrel iat Jef- ferus, goto tre barn on tue morning of Thursday, and, observing their movements to be somewhat suspicons, he called the attention of the guard (0 the fact. ‘This part of the evidence wae corroborated by the yard, ‘Wiio, however, not distinctly understanding Wilson at the time, took no notice of it, Burns and Wiut- tington both went into dinner with the others and nowwng peculiar was observed in their manner or appearance, Immediately after the discovery, Dr. Pryne, resident physician, made a post mortem ex: mination and dixcovered the cuts on the head, each one more or less breaking the skull, Any one of t cuts, he testified, would have been sufficient to ti. Any one of four ot them must certain! One, supposed to be the first inflicted, might have produced insensibility only. The cuts were made with a shu instrument, prope au axe, possibiy a hatch One blow had cut through the cap and had also cut the hair in such @ manner as nothing but @ sharp axe conld have doue. He then proceeded to the yard, examined carefully the nm, dress and axe of Barns, Whittington and others, but couid find no evidence of guilt. ‘The axes nsed by these men, it was thougiit by Dr. Pryne and Dr. Woodcock, who also gave evidence, could not have cut the hair in the mauuer it was cut, Subsequently another and a sharper axe was found in the stable, That might have done it. It also bore marks which might be blood; but withont subjecting them to microscopic test witnes#es could not say they were blood, At that po.nt the evidence leaves this strange mystery, No motive can be assigned for the courmission of the deed, unless the quarrel with Burns be saimicient, for Jetferis had no money in his os@vssion, as has been erroneously stated, He had reevived $100 froin bia friends, but had paid the whole of it to his counsel, who was endeavoring to effect his release, Heyond that quarrel no motive exiet#, unless some vague hints dropped at various times by Jefferds of revenge on the part of Walton's friends should point out one. The Coroner ted apermitto Mrs. Waiton, Jefferds’ mother, to take the body away for burial. It was brought to this cliy early on Saturday, and then taken to Washington, where it will be inte tovlay. The inquest is adjourned fill Savurday next, before which thine it is to be hoped some clue will be obtained which wil throw some light on this bloody and mysterious affair. About two hourt before his death Jeterds wrote the follow ing note ta his lawyer:— rs lt, BANE -Piense drop me a ling, And let me teow what yu Intend doing in my eta nd CUED PON pa. of the viilage of Cooperstown. 296. To divite the county of Tompkins into two school commissioner districis, and ior the eicction and appoininient of a commissioner for the second district therein. #97, fo provide for the proving of certain maps and other papers of the Farmers’ Tiust and Loan Coinpauy in the county of Cat'araugus, 398. Empowering the Board of Supervisors of Mon- roe county to require bail trom the Superintendent of the Monroe County Pen'teutiary. 399, To authorize ‘the formation of independent hose companies in the city of Uswego. 400. 'To authorize the borrowing of money and the issue of town bonds by the Board of Town Auditors or the town of Varick, county of Seneca, -~ 401. In rel:ttion to the colléct.on of certain unpdid gonnty taxes in the city of Kochester, couaty of Monur 40. fo authorize the trustees of incorporated rura! cemeteries to Impose a tax upon the lot owners | in said cemeteries, 403. To esiablish and maintain a free bridge be- tween Sag Harbor and North Haven, im the town of Southampton, Suifolk county, and to make such bridge a county charge. " 404. ‘To authorize the Commissioners of Highways of the town of Fort Covingtou to raise money to build a bridge. 405. For the relief ofMne Oxford Academy. 406. 'To legalize the acts of Byron Palaue, a Justice bss the Peace tor the Lown of Warren, county of Her- kiiner, 407. Directing certain moneys raised by tax for the improvement of the Onvida Lake canal, under chapter 934, laws of 1867, to be paid into the State —., . 408. To regulate the fees of the Justices of the Peace attending as Justices of Sessions at the criminal terms the several Courts of Record within the county of Erie. 409. To incorporate the Naples Soldiers’ Monument: Association, and to raise money by tax to erect a monument. 4.0. To authorize the Superv‘sors of the town of Westport, Essex county, to convey ceriain lands to the Westport Cemetery Association. 411, To authorize the Astoria and Hunter’s Point Leh Company to change the route of ther road, 412. To amend the several aets relating to the Hud- son River Bridge Company at Albany, aud authorizing the construction of a uridge across the Hudson river at Albany. 418. Kor the rellef of Samuel Price, 414. To Incorporate the Butfaio and Williamsville Railroad Company—empowering it to jease tue ; McAdam Road and franchises of the Buflaio and Williamsville McAdam Road Company, and to au- thorize the consolidation of the said Railroad Com- pany and the said McAdam Koad Company. 415, ‘To authorize the construction of an iron bridte Teoh the Champiain canal in the village of Fort Ed- ward, 416. To provide for the remeval and construction of certain canal bridges in tie village of Rome, 417. ‘Yo authorize the construction of aniron bridge over the State canal upon Forman street, village of Cazenovia, 418, To authorize the construction of an iron bridge over the een canal in the village of Hamilton, 419, To authorize the construction of an iron br.dge over the Champlain canal on Ferry street, village of Schuylerville, county of Saratoga. 420. ‘fo incorpcrate the Walworth Hose Association of Saratoga Springs. 421. ‘1o authorize the. censtruction of swing bridges over the Chenango canal in the city of Binghamton at its imtersection with Henry and Hawley streets, 422, To authorize the Canal Commissioners fo con- struct a bridge over the Erie canal in the town of Watervliet, Albany county. 423, To authoyize the Caual Commissioners to con- struct a farm bridge over the Champlain canal on the farm of Geo '. Dudley, in the town of Fort Ann, county of Washington. 424, To authorize the construction of a famr bridge over the Champlain canal for the benefit of Lydia Anp Weaver, in the town of Waterford, Sara- toga. county. 25. To authorize the Canal Commissioners to con- struct a bridge over the Chenango canal, in the vil- lage of Greene, Chenango county, and to, change the location of the present tei 426. Relative to lands divided by Richard Ray, de- cease 427, To regulate the manner and permacat of town subscriptions to the stock of the Dunkirk, Warren and Pittsburg Railroad Company. 428. Further to amend the charter of “The Church Charity Foundation” of the county of Kings and to extend the territorial limits thereof, 429. To provide tor the incorporation of trustees for the management and care of certain funds now held for the Protestant mene Church in the dio- cese of Western New Yor! 430. For the suppression of the trade in a circnla- tion of obscene ilterature, illustrations, advertise- ments and articles ofindecent and immoral use, an obscene advertisements of patent medicines. 431. To incorporate the New York State Board of Trustees auxillary to the National Board of Trustees or Board of Regents of the American Printing House and University for the Blind. 432. To constitute a separace road district in the towns of Fairfleld, Manheim and Little Falis, Herki- mer county. 433. Releasing the interest of the State In certain lands and premises owned by Anthony Bollerman, Carl Boilerman or Joseph Bollerman, and authorizing their heirs-at-law to hold and convey the same. To incorporate the Yonkers and Alpine Ferry oe To To incorporate the village of Hamilton, county of Madison, and to repeal its present charter. Conny To change the col 7 Legere! the at ngregation ety ugusta and Gorham’ the “First Congrevational Society of Rushville.” 437. To fix the time and place of holding the annual town meetings in the town of Grand island, in the county of Erie. 438. To provide for the construction of a bridge over the Champlain canal, village of Mechanicaville. 439. To confer jurisdiction on the Canal Board to adjudicate claim of 0. P. Root on section 142, Erie canal. ee To amend charter of American Bureau of ines, 441. TO Fah on for rebuilding the Eddyville bridge over the Rondout creek, Ulster county, and declaring the same a free bridge. 442. To authorize certain towns in the , of Livingston to issue bonds and take stock in the Erie and Genesee Valley Ratiroad Company. 443. To limit and define the powers and privile; of the Eureka Basin, Warehouse and Manufacturing Company of Long Island. ‘To incorporate the Board of Trade of Oswego. 445. To incorporate the Owego Falls Agricultural Society. 443, to exonerate and discharge the town of New- burg and the Commissioners of Highways thereof from the further duty and obligation of repairing, supporting and maintaining certain bridges in the county of 447. To incorporate the village of Gouverneur, in the county of St. Lawrence, and to repeal its present charter. 449. To incorporate the West Albany Mechanics’ Reler Association of the city of Albany. 450, To authorize the constraction of a bat over Newtown creek and the opening of Greet int ave- nue to Woodside, Queens ey ye 461. To authorize the Canal Commissioners to lease the surpins waters of the Champlain canal atthe Fort Edward lock, in the village of Fort Edward, Washington county. 462. To incorporate the Guardian Savings Institu- tion of the city of New York. 463, To incorporate the Security Savings Bank of Buttalo. 404. Authorizing the construction of a from the end of the Long Wharf, on the Hudson ri in the town of Fishkill, Dutchess county, to Matte- wan, in said town. 455. TO change the corporate name of “The Et — Savi ‘Hank of Buifuio” to “The Mechanic vings Bank of Butfalo.”” 456, Relative to lands in the city of Brooklyn de- vised by John Thursby, deceased. 467. To incorporate the Fulton Benevolent Assocl- ation of the city of New York, 458. To incorporate the Owego Water Works Com- pan: 459, To provide for the adjustment of claims against towns in Cattaraugus county and to provide means for the payment of tue same, 460, Authorizing the repaving and improving of Union street, from Columbia street to Gowaaus canal, in the city of Brooklyn, an cvilection of the cost thereof, and changing the name of Bergen place to Union street. 461, To incorporate the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of the State of New York. 462. ‘To enable the electors of any incorporated vil- lave of this State to hold a special election of village oificer® im certain cases, and to legalize the acts of oficers holding over. 463, To prov’ for draining wet lands and to widen and deepen the Rio Grande stream in the vil- lage and town of Goshen, ‘To provide for tue consolidation of the Rich- fled Springs aud Herkimer and Richtield Springs and Cooperstown Telegraph Companies. 405. 'To release the interest of the people of the State of New York in and to certain lands in the city | of Buffalo to Peter Gowans, 480. To authorize the corporate authorities of the viliage of Herkimer to borrow money for the purpose of supplying said village with Water to extinguish fires and other purposes, 467. To authorize Marcas P. Preston and Herman D. Fuiton to sell and convey as trustees the cnurch property of the First Religious Society of Borodina, county of Onondaga, Tn aki of the construction of the Newsboys’ 468, Lodging Howe ot the Children’s Aid Society of the city of York, and for the retief thereof. for the aasessinent and | Park to set apart a site for @ museum of history, an- tiquities and art. 79, To provide fur an additional number of no- taries pubile in the State of New York. 480, ‘fo amend chapter 173, laws of 1867, passed March 28, 1807, entitled “An act to amend an act Lo provide for the exection of a town hali in the town of Jamaica, Queea’s county. 481. To authorize the Commissioners of the Land OMice to seil certuin rea! estate escheated to the State, in the town of Jerusaiem, Yaies county, 43%, Authorizing any Ife insuiance company or any trust or loan company to invest their funds in oonds issued by county, town or village of this State, pirsdant, Lo aby laws of this Stale. 483. ‘To amend an act to Incorporate tie Incbriate’s Home for Kings county, passed May 9, 1867. 4e4, 'To close Eleventh street, city of Brooklyn, and to construct a canal in the place thereof, 485. To amend the charter of the Homeopathic | Spa Life Insurance Vompany of the city of New ork, 436, To amend an act to incorporate the Dutchess County Mutual Insurance Company, passed April 12, 1.36, and an act to continue and extend the same, passed April 9, 1055, 457. To authorize the Poor Man Gold and Silver Mining Company of Idaho to change tueir piace of usiness, 438. To incorporate Protective Hook and Ladder Cumpany No. 1, of Hicksville, Queens county. 43y. Lo authorize the constcuction of a raidroad in and through certain streets in the city of sew 1 ork, and in and throug: ceriain roads in the town of New- burg, Orange county, ih 4vu. To incorporate the Mutual Protection Hook, Ladder and Bucket Company No. 1, of Hicksvilie, in the town of Oyster Bay, Queens county. 491, ‘lo prov.de for the fir Oa and opening of a pubilc highyray in the town of Newbarg. 492. To extend the tiue for the collection of Spring, Phila and Division street assessments in the vulnee of Saratoga Springs, and to confirm the acs of the trustees relative thereto, 493. ‘to provide for the improvement and main- tenance of the public parks of the city Of New York. 44. For the reLei o: wussell Mart n, assignee of William McArthur, contractor on repair section No.. 8 Geneseé \ aiicy canal, 495. To reiease the mterest of the State In certain real estate io Liizabeth James. 496. To ree ise Catharine Chadwick the interest of the State in certain moneys arising on a sale of real esiate now heid by the Surrvgate of Oneida county. 497. To enabie the First Free Methodist church of Syracuse to elect trustees. ‘4s, To amend ‘An act to incorporate the village of Coxsackie,” passed April 5, 1807. 499, To amend ‘An act to amend the charter of the village of Newark.” ’ 60, To amend the charter of the city of Syracuse, 6vl. To incorporate the Binguaimton and Port Dickinson Railroad Company. 5y2. To reiease the interest of the State in certain real estate, of which George Po.lock, late of Union county, N. J., died seized, and wus situme in the Sta e of New York, to Thomas Watts, of Cambridge, Wasuington county, N. Y. 6s. To amend ‘An act to incorporate the village of Port Jervis,” passed March 30, 1006, 5.4 To vest the title tu certain lands in the West- fleid and Portiand Union Cemetery Association, aud to autiorize said association to afiiru aud eniorce certain allotinents and assesamenis, 60». To incorporave the Forest Port Richmond Railroad Company. 606, To change the name of the Bayside Ferry Com- pany, and otuerwise to amend the act incorporating e same, passed June 6, 1505. 607. To provide for us laying out of public high- East Chester, Westchester ways in the town of county. 508. To widen Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn. 609. To amend an act to authorize Edwin C. Bowen to establisi and maintain a ferry across the Cayuga Lake at Union Springs, passed April 23, 1867. 610. Contir the acts of the people of the towns of Ellicottville, Machias and Great Valley, Catta- raugus county, and authorizti the said several towns to subscribe to the capital stock of the Catta- raugus Railway Company. 611. To amend an act in relation to the public ant in the village of Watertown, passed April 21, 612. To amend chapter 946, laws of 1867, entitled “An act to authorize tue Board of Education of the Union School district No. 11, of the town of White- erence money to build a scnooihouse in said 515, To confirm the title of certain persons to real estate questioned by reason of tiie alienation of former owners. 514. To amend an act to reguiate, grade and mac- adamize the southern highway trom the village of Westchester, in the towns of Westchesier and West Farms, passed April 12, 1867. : 616. To amend chapter 610, laws of 1867, and to change the title of the New York Homcpathic Medi- cal College Hospital, city of New York. 616. To release the title of the peopie of the State of New York to certain lands in the town of Gates, Monroe so to Joanna Redinaa. 617. Authorizing the executor of the last will and tesiament of Peter ‘len Broeck Free Academy tue legacy bequeathed by said will for the use of said jemy. . 618, 'To authorize the Canal Commissioners to con- struct a bridge over the Erie Canal in the city of Ko- chester. 61¥. To authorize the construction of an tron bridge over the Black Kiver Canal in the viliage of Port oe ag Lewis county. 620. For the payment of Peter Voorhees and James L. Voorhees for damages sustained by them in the draining of the Cayuza marsnes, 621. For the reiief of the Co-operative Iron Foun- ders’ Association of West Troy. 622. To amend an act to incorporate the Odd Fel- lows’ Hall Association of the city of Buifalo, passed March 28, 1507, Need To amend charter of the village of Palatine 624. To legalize the election of trustees in Free Union school district No. 1 of the town of Piattsbur, and the several acts of the Board of Educai.on o! said district. 625. ‘To amend the certificate of incorporation of the New York Ophtnalmic Hospital. 626. To incorporate the Ortuopwedic Dispensary in the city of New York. 627. To incorporate the village of Corfu. 528, To authorize the Comuussioners of Highways of tie town of Deerfeld'to burrow money to pay in- dcbtedness, 52a. To incorporate the Rhinebeck Gas Company. 630, To enabie the village of Mexico, Oswego county, to raise money for certain purposes. 631. To lay out, construct aud maintain a public road from the foot of East Second street in Loag Isiand City to D sureet in Biiseville, Queens county, and to close certain streets in Long island Ciry, Queens county. 582. To authorize the formation of a railroad for = use from the Utica and Black River Railroad, y Way of Forestport and Port Wooduull, to Bellinger Town and branches, 33. ‘Lo amend “An act to amend and reduce to one act the several acts relating to butidings aud the keeping aud storage of combustibie materiais ia the city of New York, il May 4, 1863, 544. ‘To reguiate the use of certain docks in the city of Albany. 53v. 10 amend the Metropolitan Police law concern- ing the Volice Life Insurance Fund, 036, To provide for butiding @ bridge acros¢ the Tonawanda creek, on the Touawanda Keservatlua, and maxing an appropriation for the same. 637. To amend ‘An act to establish a turnpike cor- poration for improving and making a road from the Village of Newburg, on the Hudson river, to Cocheo- ton, on tue Delaware river,” passed March 2v, lsul, and in relation to toligates and tolls Ypou the tuin- uke of sald cor tion, Pine. Explanatory ‘of chapter 104, laws of 1867, in Teiation .0 a revision of the constitution. 530. To authorize the extension of railroad tracks from Atlautic avenue to Prospect Park, Brovkiyn. 640. To amend an act passed May 9, 1¥67, entitied “An act making the turnpike and bridges of the Ravenswoud, Hallett’s Cove and Williamsburg Turn- pike aod Bri y free, and Rie eon for Wie Tmaintenance of the game and for the rebuilding of he bridge over Newtown creed.” 541. Authorizing the city of Syracuse to loan its bio ae of the Syracuse and Cuenango Valley Railroad Company, 642. To noo Nite the Shelter Island Wharf and | Improvement Company. | 3. To extend the {nn hed of the Greenport and Shelter Island Ferry Company. | Authorizing the ‘ity of Syracuse to loan its credit in ald of the Syracuse Norinern Kailroad Com- pany. ow. To Incorporate the Manhattan Express, 546, Empowering the , Board of Supervisors of the coun y of Weatehescer to require the coilectors of the different towns im that county to pay over taxes at stated times. Conterring upon the Brooklyn Patent Pressed | Brick Company power to hold real estate, 548. To amend “An act fur the improvement of the lands in and near the Wallabout Bay, city of Brook- | lyn, and for laying gut and constructing @ basin, dock and stree.s therein,” passed May 11, 1867. 549, To regulate, oe and macadamize the hig’ way knowu as ce Westenester Turnpike and Post Road, commencing at a point in said road on the line dividing the tqwns of West Farms and Morrisanta. 500, TO ony the od New York and Brookiyn lron Tubular Tannel Company. dL. 'To amend “An act to provide for the construe- tion of a raliroad from the city of Poughkeepsie to | the Connecticut or Massachusetts line, and to au. thorize towns to subscribe the capital thereof, passed April 13, 1908, and to ratify proceedings : aid ack, | Mee na’ amnorioe the msring and opening of a Pe 85U, 560. To amend the chartor of ‘The Up Town Sav. ings Bank,” city of New rork. si p' ddl. To enable tie eiectors of the town of Hamile ton, Madison county; tie town of V! Oneida county, and of the town of Clutton Park, toga county, to vote by districts lor town ofiicers, 602 Appointing Guy U. Huwpurey, samuel Nicho! and Clauacey Swain cominiss ouersto draim into thi Golden til creek certain lowieo is ia the town Somerset, Niagara county, aud (o provent the overs flow of water ui said towns anu Ou lauds in the towm of Yates, Orleans count, 583, Creating the orice of “Metropolitan Fire Mare shal,” and prescribing its powers wid duties, od4, Chatging the name oi tas Walstenholme Pik Manufacturing Company Ww ihe puduo File Come pany.’ 005. Fixing the compensition of the coroners of the city and county of New Lork. \ 660, ‘Lo 1 “an ace w incorporate the People’ Savings Bank of the luWa ol 1 0uKers, Westenvaved county,” passed April 5, 1800. 4 oe 'o incurporate the brooklyn Eye and Ear Tose pital, fi 603. To amend “An act to authorize the towns of West Farus, Morrisumia aud .onkers to widen,, make and extend @ inwhWay in Bud (owns, to be known or cailed the ‘central Road or Avenue,’ '® passed April 13, 1560, 669. To aineud chapter 164, laws of 1865, entitl “An act tu extend tue due for tue commencement and construction of tue Grand Hotel Company ol New York city,” passed Maich 22, « 4 670, ‘To authorize certain (owns ani villages in the: couniles of Onondaga, Mtadison aod Cucnano to issug bonds and take stock lu tue syracuse aud Chenanga Valley Kailroad Company. 571. To autiorize ceruun towns {n the counties of vunondaga, Uswego and ve.e.sou to issue bonds im aid of tue Syracuse Nortut iatiroat Company, 572. ‘To incorporate the Lartuien’s Protective Unio. of the city and couuty of New York. 578. ‘Yo afford the same laciities to ee atone or property transported pep stewimboat on the Hudsom Tiver as is afforded by railroad, 674, Tu authorize the town of Argyle, Washington, county, to raise money by tax for the erecuion of & court house and jail tucrein tor sald county. : 675. To amend “An uct ior te correction of eyed meuts and equalization oi taxes,” being chapter laws of 1865, » 676. To provide for the consolidation of the Green< int and Wiliausourg Kaiiroad with the Nassaw Kallroad of Brooklyn. 77. Authorizing tue village of Douglas, Delaware and Sullivan gounth.s, to sub-cribe ior aud take capie tal stock in certain stuck e¢oujnsiics in sald yilage, 67>. Relating to the old burying ground in the vile lage of Fulton, Oswezo couut,. ' 679, In relation to appeais from decisions of canal a) ppraisers, ‘ 530. ‘To authorize the town of Westchester, Weste chester county, to raise money to iay sidewalks in said town, 681. To repeal the charter of the Bellvale Turnpik@ Company. 682. ‘10 authorize the Erle und New Eogend Ralls road Company to establish und maintain a steany ferryboat on the’ Hudson river a, some point betweerg Stony Point and Fort Montgowery on said river. ot, In relation to reopeniug ‘nd inaintaining @ ditch situated on the east site of und paratiel to the Genesee Valiey «anal, in the towns of Groveland an® West 8} », county Of Livinzstoa. 684. ‘lo authorize the town of Sheldon, Wyoming: county, to raise money to purcuase th» rightof way 0} through said town ior the Attica and i Valiey Railroad Company, or any company that wil c nsiruct a railroad from the Vulage of Ati to the viliage of Arcade, in said county, on or near th route already located for the Aitica and Alleghan; fi 635. To incorporate the Working Womens’ Pro+ tective Union. 586, Relating to the recording of sheriffs cert!) ficates upon the sale of real estate, in Niagara county. oe. TO incorporate the Womens’ Aid Association, of the city of Albany. 688. To amend “An act appolating railroad com+ missioners of tue town of Jonistown, and modifying their powers and duties,” passed March 13, 1867. 589. To incorporate the Cuateduygay Waterworks Com} le i Bue TO. mend “An abt to amend and consolidate the several acts relating to the village of Hornells- ville,” April 9, i507, y “sol. ‘fo prevent buriais near the reservoirs and nds us for the supply of the city of Brooklyn ‘with water. 692. To amend chapter 659, laws of 1865, entitle@ “an act in reiation to the collection of taxes in the city of Utica.” 93, To amend an act to incorporate the city of Binghamton, passed April 9, 1837. | 6v4. To amend an act con erning the proof of wille, executors, adminisirato! eos aad wards au Surrogate's Courts, ay 6, L857. 695. To amend an act to incorporate the Pongh- bom ape Female Guardian Society, passed April 15, 852. 6068, Declaring the effects of judgments of the couris of countries foreign to the United states. 697. To incorporate the Freewill Baptist General Conference of North America. 598. To provide the means to iacrcase the revenues of the sinking fund under section tiree, plo Of the constitution, s0.a8 to make suc! fund suificle to preserve the public faith. f -. * 999. To authorize the purchasing and applying of disinfectants for use in raoes, 600. To declare the village of Williamsville a sepa~ rate road district and to provide meaus by tax theit- in for keeping streets, alleys, sidewalks and crosd- WeOL, To chabie the taxpaying electors of the 601. To enable the electors of of Genesee to raise money in ad o: the Wi wort, normal! and traming school located in that v! 5 602. fo amend “Ap act to provide for building & bridge over Chambers’ orcex, in the towns of News burg and New Windsor, county of Orange, and for ie the present toii bridge over } creek, in the town of Windsor,” passed April 1, 1868. 603, Sup) iary to an act aring tie vilLag® of Adams a vaiid coi Ou, paroed slay 26, 1863. * 604. Ze amend an act to iaposnorate the Moresville ‘urnpike Com) passed Apri! 2. 005. In relation drainin,; ccrie.n lands ip the town of Fishkill, Dutchess county. 606, To incorporate Lafaye'te jive Engine Com- pany, No. 1, of South Roudour, tn the town of Eee pus, Ulster county. 607. To authorize the town of Maniins, Onor county, to appropriate mouaey for (ue erection of & Mmonumeut to the memory of soldiers killed in the, late war. 603, ‘fo release the interest of tic State to a cet~ tain jot in the village of-Clyde to Eilen catfuey others. 60%, Confirming the acts of Wiliam Kk, Crandall, @ constable of the vown of Marsne!!, Coetda county. 61% To authorize the town of Cunisteo to raise money for the beveilt of Cams oo Acader, 611. In relation to the Law Ltbr.ry of-tie city of Nev York. (12. In relation to the working of (he quarry con- tract at the state Prison at Stag Sing. 613, To legalize certain acis of the town ay held in the town of Stadord, Genesee county, Mare 8, 1568, ’ 614. Appointing Jesse P. Haines, Elijah ©. Odell and Moses ©, Craprey coranies.oucrs for i, certain lunds in the towo aud city of Locapost, Niagara county. , . "a aie ‘additional corporate powers upon ne village of Bl He. the village of Ellenville. P 616, TO legalize the acta of G. 3. Sawrus, Samuel Hopper, Joseph Newton, Hl. W. Seymuar and 8. i. Kirkland as trustees of the corporativa of phe villago of Antwe! * 617. To mcorporate the Round Lake Camp Meet- ing Association of the Methou.st Eptscopal Caurch ot the Troy conference, 6.8. For the relief of James L. Woward. F 619. Qe legalize the fg) of Lhe yrond ‘ ean other officers of the village of Cary, Geu' ye 620. To legulize the acts ahd proceodings of Abray ham Davids as f the peace in tie town o stice Of Parish, Osw' county. 621. buppiewentary fo an act, passed April 19, 1967, to provide for rebuilding a bridge in the town ‘of Lorraine, Jefferson county, and ior raising mone) by tax for that parpose om the town of Lorraine, i said county. corporation of the city of tba io asee toe idea of DeWitt street, bewwees ‘and Robin stregts In the city of Avbany. To amend au act 10 provide fur tae iucorporae tion of Life and Health Insurauce Compauics, and in reiati neies of such cumpauics, passed June a, 1983 vanes April Asud, ° 'ba4. Fo amend an act fo lay oat, open and grade Second and Fourth avenues in the town of New Ut-' rt recht, + thorize the construction or 9 railroad in. avenue c ead other sree and avenues in the city oF New Por the relief of Charies Weiss. 627. For the improvement ui the navigation of Big ver. omer iD. amend an act to provide for keeping in re~ ur the higaway my! irom Sacandaga iiver to Riount, Pleasant, passed April 12, loud. 620.To amend an oes to reese for the appo nt. ment of @ police justice Ube village of Saratoga Springh Pivaid act: passed uy 21,850 of the o ay 21, 1507 > vor To mmend ad net to cousuildate the seyerat school districts within the coryorats limits of the village Of Saratoga Sprit aud to catabush @ (ree union school or ac jercg, passed April 12, i