Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 3

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT TLIVD CHKOXICL15. OCTOHEK 251. T3ITJ. 8 ecmrt and ahtli serve as ssaoriate Jndgrs of EXPEASAT1 OV Matter tn blsok type ia new. current reeolntlon en file li flits olSce, and TO TEACH OSE OF What Grangers of Western New York Are Doina in Their Halls tbe court of ucli! tne- cauv poavKi at tn w.d court are tu two.

hundred, whin they sbAii return to tie auprvme court. The toveriwr ir.y dsifiiatc iuticcs oi the eupreme court li till Justice aball serve as sss.iciait juoe of the court of appeals except while holding the otttce of Justice of the supreme court, and more than scrcn Aisembty vntitrt tn favor therwcf, tbrtt-3tba being by crder of the Assemble, J. W. WAMWORTrr. Jr.

Speaker. Etate ef New York, Office of tbt fiotreiary ef State, I have compared tbe preewiing copy ef tear current resolution wiih the original concurrent resolution on (lie in thit office, and I de herenv certify that the samt t( a eorreet transcript therefrom, and of tht whole thereof. (nven order hand and the teal ef tbt office of the Secretary of Sis-e at the dty of Abany, this twraty-Gfih day of July, In the year of our Lord, ont thousand sin hundred and tea. nana sit in any raw. r.

anaii oe ftB the. following propoeed elected at the nest central election to be held aection seven of srtifle one of the Constitu-fter the adoption of this amendment, and toa of the stats of New York ta rM.rrl io Papers and Discussions on Farming Interests, Social Relaxations and Occasional Celebrations, Refreshments were served to eighty Fatrons under the direction of Mrs. William A. Lyon and Mrs. E.

V.Kingsley. Tables w-ere placed through the center of the hall, and were filled with a variety of fruits and flowers. The next meeting will be held November fith, when a large class will receive the third and fourth degrees. SAMUEL S. K0Enr.

Serrcttry of State. E.fl.ANATIONJta;teT In black tint Li new. STATE OF NKW YORK OFFICE Oi' THE SECRETARY OP STATE. Albany, Jury 31 15V. mrsnant ta tn proviuons of section ont of article fourteen of the Constitution of tht State of New York, and section two hundrwt and nlnetv live of the Election Lew.

notice it Iwchy giv-n (hi; th blowing propoied tmendment to tection teven of trticlt seven ef the Constitution of the Siate of New York is referred to the Legislature to bt ehotn the next general election of sVnitort In this State to be held en tbe eighth day ef November, nineteen hundn-d and ten SAMUEL 8. KOKSTfe, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER NINE CONCURRENT RESOLITIOS' OP TU! SENATE AND ASEMBLY Proposing tn tmemlmrm to section uvea oi article icvcn of the Constitution, ia rel. tion to the disposition and dm of Itnds in the foreit preserve. Section 1.

Retolved (If ihe Senate eonem). That section seven of article seven of tht Constitution be amended to read as follow! i oreat preserve. 7. Tht lands ef tbt ttaie, now ovned or hereafter eciuired, eon-tiitonntf- thB forest preserve at now died hy aw thai! be forever kr4 ta wild forest land. lliey shall not bt leaxed, told or exchanged, or be taken by my corportllen.

pubhe or privtte, nor shall the timber thereon be eold, reoioved or detiroyed But tht legiilature may provide by general lawa lot tnt construction and maintenance of teser-voirt under state control on such landt whenever the itorage of water ia necessary for municipal water mpply, for tht canals of tbt ttatt or to rrguitte the flow of ttretmt. No reservoir ahall be erected under any such law until after the appellate divmon of the iu. prerne court for the department in which It ia to bt located thall tfter a hetring tdjudgt tht uae of iiaie land therefor ntceattry lor tbt public welfare. The people and, with tht consent of the court, private persons may conie tn ti parties to proceeding and tht court may impese auch ccmiittona at in its luogment the public interest Tht Ju-lKmerit may be reviwed by the court oi If nghtt or property of the ststt iliall be taken or used for an- tueh improvement other than for the canals, tht value there, of or of their use shall be a charge upon tn property or municipality directly benefited snd must be paid into tht state treaiury in trout or by annual fixed charge at thall bt provided by law. The expense of tny auch im.

proyement to regulate tht flow of ttreama tnaii so far at it improve! private property be borni by such property to the extent of tht benentt received. Unsanitary comllUont mail not be created or continued by any luctt reservoir. A violation of thu section msy bt restrained at the luit of tht peoplt or with tnt consent of the supreme court in appellate rlmiion on notict to tht attorney at tht tun of a citien. I 2. Resolved (if tht Sennit concur), Thsl tht foregoing amendment be referred to tht leirislature to be chosen at tbt next genentl election of tenators, and, In conformity wits, tretion one, article fourteen of tbe Oonituntlon, be published for three montbt nrevioui to tht time of auch election.

oi New Yurk, In Senate, May 1, 1910. 1 he foregoing renolutmn was duly passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, throe flfUn being present. By order of tbt Stnate. i HORACE WHITE, i President. Stale of New York, In Assembly, Way it, 19i, 1 lie foregoing resuluiion wat duly patted, a majirity of all the membert tinted to tht Assembly voting tn favor thereof, -thru tilths present.

By order of tbt Assembly J- VA WADHWORTIf. Jr. 1 Ml Speaker. State of New York, Oijcs oi tht Becretary ill State, is. I have compared the preceding- copy ef ten.

current resolution with the original eonciirrert resolution fin Hit in tins oflkt. and I do berebv certify that the same Is a eorreet transcript therefrom, ind Sf tbe whole thereof. Given tinder my band and the tea of titles the Secretary of State at tbt city ef Albany, thit twenty-fifth dsy of July, the year oi our Lord, tnt thousand, nine hundred and tea. SAMUEL 8. KOFNIO, Sicretary oi Situ.

(L. 8.) EXPLANATION Matter In black type Is ew. Matter In brackets It eld matter ta bt emitted. STATE OP NEW YORK OPFIOB OP TUB SECRETARY OP STATB Albany, July 25, W10. Pursuant to th proviiioni of section oht ot trticlt fourteen oi the Constitution of tht Statt of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-five of tht Election Ltw sottct it hensby given thai tbe following prtnosd tmendment to lection eutbt of article seven of the Constitution ef the Statt of New Yorn It referred to the Legislator to bt chosen it the next gncral election of Senatori In thii State to bt held on tht eighth day I November, nineteen tnd ten SAMUEL S.

KOKMTfl. Socretary of Stata AMENDMENT NUMvER TEN CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OP TUS SENATE AVD ASEMBLY Proposing an amendment tn article aeven, section eight of tha Oonttitutioa, en rnlatioa to canals. Section 1. Resolved (if tbt Assemble cne-eur). That section eight of article seven oi tht Conetttution be amended to read as follows t.

The legislature shall not fit. Ims or otherwise dispose of tbt Erit ciuial. Uit Oswego emal, the Champlam camtl. the Csyun and Seneca canal. I or I tbt Rrvrt canal 1:1 or any part of said canals, or any Undi, allpt, docks, or other itructures, baaira, harbors, or tcrmlnala connected with and appurtenant to atid canaia hereafter provided, tcquired or constructed by tht ttatt to tic commerce upon said canaia, or upon Mcit watera, lakea or lanalited waterwsya, include Ing all that portion of tht Ertt canal in tht city oi Buffalo from the guard lock therein ta end including Commercial Slip tnd tht alips leading from the canal to the Erie basin, bus they thall remain tht property oi tht ttatt ind under lta management forever.

Tht word) "canal," at used herein, includes clipt. har bort and tht canals aa constructed and improved under and purauant to chapter ont hun. dred and forty seven of the lawt of nineteen hundred tnd three, aa heretofore emended, anoj under and pursuant to chapter thret hundred and ninety-one of tht lawt of nineteen hutW died and mnt. No part of tny of tht tail ctnalt nor of said lands, slips, docks, or othet4 itruofuret, baaini, harbora or terminait, thaU be abandoned until tht same thtil bst ceated to be a portion thereof and ahall bav been declared abandoned by tn set of th legislature, baaed upon a certiflcats tf tha canal board, that it it no longer a Dortion. thereof.

All fundi that may be derived from my lease, sale or other disoutitioti of sny canal not abovt mentioned, or of tny part ot tht canals, uvn'ls, slips, docks, or other ttrurei turet, basmi, haibon or ttrrrunala, which ahaU hava cetaed to bt portion thereof and dee cared abandoned, as abovt provuicd. thall bt t-piied to the improvement, superintendence ot repair or tht remaining canais. i i tit tion tf letse, tale or other disposition hereia contained, not apply to the canal know tbe Main and Hamhurg street caiasL tit STATU Ot' VOkK orncs of the sfxrktaks of state Albany, July Ir.O. rnrauant to the of on of artu'le fourteen of the Constitution ef the State of New York, ami section two hundred and ninety-dee of the Flection Law, notice ia hereby the Legislature to be chosen at the next general election of eaDatora this State lu be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen huie-dred and ten. fiAMVrL S.

KOFNIO, Secretary of Htatek AMENDMENT NLMiihR i'OlR. CONOUTtRFVT RKSun.tTTOV OF THE SiCNATE AND ASSEMBlA Proposing an amendment to section irvea of article on of the t'oasiitutlon. In rela-tKm to eomleiDnati'm procecdiuga. Section Resolved (if the beuate concur). That acttioa aee-n of article one ot tbe Constitution be amended to r-J as follows: I 7.

When private property ahall be taken 'e eonipensaiion to be made thcreOi-, wnen such compensation is Dot 1 sall be ascertained by f'r' sup'tme court with or without a I not oomurisaioncrs by a court of record, as thail be pri" be nuuuior io oe presCTioou Dy tvcrT lh neceestiy of the road ou iuo amount ut all dmkre to be suatamea by the opeainif thereof shall be llrtt determined hy a Jury or fret-holders, and auch amount, together with tbe expenses of the procectlinc, shall be pjd by the person to be beneflted. tienerai laws may be passed permittiue- the ownera or oocupnta of aarleulturaJ larde to couslniat and maintain for the drainage thereof, necessary drains, ditcbsa and dikes upon the lands of otuera, nndi-r proper restrictions tnd comBnun" but no special lwa thail be enacted for sunn purposes. I 2. Resolved i if tbe tienate concur). That the foregoing amendment be referred to tiia to be chosen at the next general election of BenatorN sod in eonturnilty with section one, article fourteen of the Constitution, be oubiiehed for three months previous to tbe time of such election.

State of New York, In Assembly, April 20, 1910. The foreKuinar resolution wat duly patted, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly eoting in favor thereof, three-fifttis being present, fiy order oi th At.embir. 1. W. VA1'SV0ETH, 3pakir.

State ef few York. In Senate, May 27, l'JIO. The forrtoina; reeolulloa wat dnlr passed, a majority of ail the Seiuiiore elwited voting ia favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order oi tht Senate. HORACE wurrE, President.

Btata of N'ew York, Office of the Becretary of State, se. I have compared the preceding copy ef eon-currorrt resolution with the original concurrent reroluilon on file in this offee. and I do hereby certify that the tame is a correct transcript therefrom, and of tht who4e thereof. (liven under my hand and tho teal of office of the Secretary State at the ity of Albany, this twenty ttfih dny of July, In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten. 8AMLFL H.

KorNIO, (L. 8 Seeretary of Htatt. EXPLA VATTOV Matter In black type Is new. Matter In brackets I It old law to be omitted. 8TATB Of NW YORK OFFICE Of TUB SECKLTARY Ot' STATE Albany, July 1510.

Puraitant to tht provieions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New Y'nrlc, and section two hundred aod ninety five of the election law, notice is hereby fivwi that the following proposed amendment to acrtion tix of article three of the t'unsiitu- tion of tht Statt erf New York It referred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next Cenertl Klwtion of Senotort in this State to be held November eighth, nineteen hundred and ten. SAMUEL S. KOKNIO, Secretai of Htate. AMENUME.NT NVMDKR tTVE. CONCt'R'tFNT KE.OLCTro.V OP THE HE NATE AND ASSEMBLY Propotlng an atucndmnut to acctlim six of article three of the constitution, in relation to the eompensaTion of members of the legiabiture.

Section 1. Resolved (if the Senate concur). That section tix of article three of the Coa- ttitution tie ainenUHst to read as follows: I S. Each member of the IreiRlatum shall receive for his ecrvices an annual salary (of one tnousana net niiooreci coliaral at followt: Each member of the Senate the turn of three thoutand five hundred dollart and each member of the Assembly tht turn of three thousand dollars. The membere of either house shall tito receive the ar.m of thret cents tor tech mile (one duller for every ten imletj they anal! trawl iu oin to aud returninc from their place-of roeetinff, otn-e each week of actual attendance of tht seasion, on the most usual route.

Senittort, when tbe Senate alone it convened In extraordinary session, or when serving aa membera of tba court fur the trial of impeachments, and auch membert oi the Assemoly, not exceeding nine tn uumber, at shall bt appointed tnara-gers of an impeachment, ahall re. eeive an additional allowance of tea dollart day. i I. Resolved (it tbe Senate concur). That me loreguing smecnmem De referred to the ieifisUiure to tie chosen at tht next gentral election of tcnatore, tnd in confunnity with tecUou one, article fourteen of tho Constitution, be published for three months previous to tbt time of asioh ele'ctina.

State of New York. In Senate. April 7. 1910. The foregotnf resolution was duly passed, a majority oi ait tne nenatorx elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifths belief pj-eeaut.

Uy order of tbe Scnafe. C-EOROE H. CO BR, Temporary President. Sie of Now York, Ia Aaseuibly, April 11 The foregolrue resolution wat duly passed, majority of all tht merrubcrs elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths present. Jty order of the) Assembly.

J. W. WAUSWORTH, Jry Speaker, Slate of New York. OfRct of tbe Secretary of State, I have compared the precedinjr copy of concurrent reohivioo with the original thereof on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that; the same is a correct, transcript iWeirotn, and of the whole, thereof. tiivso umW my hand and the teal of office of tht Secretary of State at the city of Albany, th't twenty fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred tnd ttn.

BAM EL S. KOF.MO. (L. 8 Secretary ef Stttt. EXP LA NATION Matter tn black type It new.

Matter in brackets it uid law to bt oniitltd STATB OP NEW YORK OFFICII OP THE SECRETARY OP 6TATE Albany. ily JS, Porseisnl tt rjte provisions of section est ef article fourteen of Constitution of the Sta't of New York, and taction two hundred tnd ninety fivt of the election law, tunica is berebv (rfven tbst tht following proposed amenirment to section four of article four of the Constitution of tb Siatt of New York it referred, to the Lcgis'atura to be eboten at the next general election of eenttort In this Stats to be held on tbt eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten. SAMUEL 8 KOFMM, Serer.ry of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX CONCTRilF.NT RFWLmnV OP TEE SENATE AND AMEM1VLY Proposing an amendineM to tectioo four flf aitiiiie four of tbe Constitution, hi re lation le the ealarv of governor. Fetion I.

Reaolved (if the Senate concur). That section four of article ftvn- of tbe Constitution be amended to read at follows: t. The governor ahall be eomtnander-rtr-cbief of the miiittry tod naval forces of the sta'e. He ahall have power to convene the leffislstnre, or the Senate only, on extraordinary oocasiona. At extraordinary sessions no subject shall bt acted upon, except such at the jrovTftor may recommend for consideration.

He shall communicate by message to the legislature at every session tbe condition of tbe state, and rrcouxmend such matters to it at bt ahall fudg expedient. He shall transact til necessary business with fee officers tf government, civil aod military. He thtil expedite alCauch goensuret at may be resolved upon by the and thall take care that tbe lews are faithfa.iy execatcd. He ebsll rec-eive for bis service an annual talsry of twenty ten 1 thousand dollara, and there thall be provided tor bis aae suiiablt and furnished executive retidenee. I i.

Resolved (If tht Sena: concur), That tbe fnreetotnf amendment be referred te tbe loeisiaturt to be ctwteo at tbt next general el-tion of aenetort, and nt conformity with tection one, trticlt fourteoa of tbt Constitution, be published for three nxmUit previous to the tme of rich tlection. State of New York, In Atseorbly Mtrck WO. This resolution was duly patted, a major-try of til the membera elected to the Aesetnbiy vottust ia taror thereof. thret-nfUtt beiiui presenf. By order tf tht Assembly, 1.

W. WAlJSWORTH, Jr, Speaker. State ef New York. In Sena'. Match a.

Wit-Tine resolution wat duly pasted, a majority of ail the Senators elected voting ia favor thereof, three ft he being present. JSy truer of tht Senat. HORACE WurTt, President State, of New YrV, Oflcs at she Secretary I hsrve compared the prrewdlrrf tepy tt swoxuieal letokiUea with tM arlaTtnai ao 1 QO nerecy cemty tr? same is a cor r-i-t tranacript therefrum, and of the whole thterof. Ixivctt ttnder mv hand and the seat of office i 01 tQe e-rctary of state at the of AI- banv, this twentv -fifth dav of Julr. In the year of our Lord, out thousand nine hundred and ten.

SAMCFL S. KOFNia, (L. 8.) Secretary of State. brackets 1 Is old law to be omitted. STATE OF NKW YORK OITICS OP THE SECRETARY OF STATE Albany, July IS, 131i).

Pnrtutnt to the provisions of taction one of trticlt fourtten of tht Constitution of tht State of New York, tnd section two hune'red tnd ninety five of tbe Election Lew, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to tection two of article six of the Constitntion of the State of New York Is referred to the Legislature to be chosen at the next genera election of senators in this to be held on tbt eighth day ef November, nineteen hundred and ten. SAMUEL 8. KOENia. Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NCMUER SEVEN.

CONCURRENT RJooLfTTrtN OP THE SENATE AN1 ASSEMBLY Proposing an amendment to lection two of article alt of the Constisntloa, In relatloa to aksignmrnt of Justices of tbe supreme court to bold tpecial and trial terms. Section 1, Tfcsolved (if the Awemblv concur). That tection two of trticlt tlx of tht Constitullon bt amended to read aa followa: I 2. Tbe legitlttort shall divide the state Into four judicial departments. The first department shahl eonsist of tht eounty of New York; the otbert shall be bounded by county lines, and be compact and equal in population at nearly aa may be.

Once every ten ears the legislature may alter the judicial opartments. but without increasing tbe number thereof. There ahaU be an avpoHaie division of tbe supreme court, eontieting of town justices In the first depsrtment. tnd of five juaticet in each of the other departments. In each department four thai) constitute a quorum, and the concurrence of three shell be neceesary to decision.

No more than five Justices that! ait in any case. From all tbt jutt'eet elected to the aupreme court the governor shall dislgntte those who thai' constitute the appellate division tn each department; and be tbtll designate the presiding justice thereof, who thall act aa such dnnnir bis term of office, and sh.vll be resident of tba department. The other Justice! thall be dr.uirnated for terms Ave ywtra or the unexpired portions of their respective terms of office. If leet than five yetrt. i rom time to tlmt aa the terms of tucb designations expire, or vacancies eerur.

he shall make new desimationt. A majority of the jtisr.cet so designated to tit In the tnpl-latt division, in each department thall be resldenti of the department. Ho miy )o rnakt temporary designation! In case of the absence or Inability to act of any justice in the appellate division, or in cast the presiding justice of sny appellate division stall certify to him that one or more additional jutticeg tre needed for tht tpeed disposition of tht btieineju before it. Whenever the tDprUate division in any department shall be unalile tn dispose of lit business within a reasonable time, a majority of tbe presiding justices of the several departments tt meeting called by the prceiding justice of the department in arrears may transfer any pending appeal! from auch detriment to sny oiner department for hearing- and determination. No jus.

tice of the appellate division shall, within the department to which be may be detlgnaied to perform the duties of an appellate jiiatira, exercise any of tbe powera of a justice of the supreme court, other than those of a justice out of court, aud those pertaining to the appellate division, or to the beai-uiir and de cision of motion! lubmitted by consent of counsel, but sny inch justice, when not actually enraged in perforniin( tht dutitt ot such appellate Justice In the department to which bt ia designated, may hold ttiy term of tbe aupreme court tnd excrcite any of the poweri of a Justice of the aupreme court in' any county or Judicial district In any other depart-tnerit of tbe state. From and after the last day of Deceniber, eighteen hundred tnd ninety-five, tht eppelliita division ahall have tbt jurisdiction now exercised by tbe supreme court at its general termt and by the general terms of tbe court of eummou pleat for tbt city and county of New York, tne miierior court of the city of New York, the tntierlor court of DulTtlo and the city of Brooklyn, and inch tblilional jurisdiction as may be conferred by the, legtaltture. It thall have power 10 appoint and remove a reporter. (The jnstvree of tba appellttt division in eaeh department ahall have power to fix tbe timet tnd placet for holding tpecial termt therein, and to te-aign the. JiistTieei In tbe drnerttuents to hold lueh termt; or to make rulet therefor.

I 2. Resolved, fif the Assembly concur). That tbe foregoing tmendment be referred to the leg-islature to be chosen at the nett general el-ctlon of senators, and In con formity with section one, article fourteen of the Constitution, be published for three montbt previous to the time of such election, Stt of New Y'ork, In Senate, April li. Wlft. Tht foregoing resolution wat duly passed, majority of all tbt Senators elected voting in favor thereof.

By order of tht Semre. oeoroe h. conn, Temporary President. Stale of New York, In Aaeembly, May L'4, 1310. The foregoing resolution waa duiy passed, majority of all the member elected to tbe Assembly voting In favor thereof.

By order of the AieeuiMy, J. YV. WAUSWOUTIT, Jr. Speaker. Slate of New York, Offlot of tht Secretary ot State.

I btve comiiarrd the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in tint niftoe, and I do hereby certify that tht lamt ll a correct transcript therefrom, and of tht wholt thereof. (iiven under my band and tesl of otftct of the Secretary of Statt at the city of Albany, this twenty-fifth day of July. In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten. SAMUEL 8. KOFNIG, (L.

8.) Secretary of State. EXP LA NATION- It alter ta black type' It new. titer In brtcktts it old matter te be omitted. STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE Oi' THE SKCRETARx' OP STATE Altiaay. July 1910, Pursuant to the proviaiuna of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of tbe Statt ot New York, tnd tection two hundred tnd ninety five of tbe Election Law, notice It hereby given that the following propoied amendment to lection fourteen of article six of the Constitution of the State of New Tola it referred fro tbe Legislature to be chosen tt the next gcflral election of tenatora in this Siate to be held on the eighth day of Novem ber, nineteen bsndnsl and ten.

SAMUEL S. KOENIO, Srtcrtarv of State AMENDMENT NUMBER ElOUT CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OP HI 3 SENATE ANO AKSKMHLY Proposing an amendment to aection fourteen of article Six of the Constitution, in relation to the eounty court of Klnifi county. Section 1. Rettilved (it tbe St-natt cunc.sr). That section fourteen of article six of thfl Constitution be amended to read as followa: I 14.

Tht exlttinf county rourtt are con tinued, tnd tbe jmigeg thereof now in oftice thall hold their ofneet until tbe txpirstiot, of heir respective termt. in the county ef Kinrs there shall be Itwol four county juditet and tht additional eounty Judgwa xhai! be chotra at the nett) general election held in an odd-numbered year after the adaption of (thit article), the amendment to thia section for tht term yetrt front and including tht first dty of Jinutry next after their election. The tueceaaora of tbe several county Judges shall be chosen br tbe electors for the cvumtet for the term of tix years. County courts iha!) have tiit poweri and jurisdiction tn-ry now posaett, ana also orig inal Jurisdiction in, actions for tht recovery of money only, woere trie aeienoanta reside la tht county, and in which tht compiaint de mands Judgment for aum not exceedurff thousand dollars. I tie leeialature may hereafter enlarge or restrict tbe Juriedtcf ion of the eounty cottrl.

providesl. however, that their Jurisdiction ahall not bt ao exitnd-d io at to authorise tn tetiuo thtraa for tht recover? of money only, sn which the sum demanded exceeda two thousand dollars, or in which aiy person not a resident of the county it a defendant. C-ourtt of teutons, ex. cept tn tnt couniy ot ore are ithwt from tnd sfisr tht last dv of lie. rrmher, one thousand eight hundred and nine-t live.

Ail the Jurisdiction of tht court of session! tu each eounty, except tbe eounty of New York, thall Uitreupon be retted in tht county court thereof, and all acttoui tnd pro ceedings thea pending in tueh courts of settioiui hail be tranaferred to said county eeurtt for hearing: ted dtterminttioix. Every county judge shall perform tucb duties tt may bt rmsulrtd by taw. His aaiary thall bt established by law, payable out tf tbe eounty treasury. "A Bounty judge of tny eounty may bold county eeurta in tny other county when requested by tbe jndre of tueh ether county, 2. Reaolved (If tht Srnttt concur), Thi the foregoing tmendment be referred te tht Irglsitttert te bt chosen st tbe next general tied -on ef teeners snd.

la conformity wnh section one trtiete fourteen of the bt naihitsbed for threw months p-erlous to tbe Sine of snob election Stale of New Yerk. In Senate. Msy Tbe foregoing reeoktion wat duly passed. i maiority of be Hentort elected vetinc favr thefof. three Bftht being present.

By ttdtr of tht cm ruse. HORACE WHITE. President st Kevr York. Ia Assembby, May 13, IMO. The foregotnf rettlutloa was duly stated, a utjerity i til tU tnetulMrs tkstssl ta tbt VOTING MACHINE Man Engaged by RigaTown Board.

ESTIMATE FOR HIGHWAYS Requirements for Next Year Demand Expenditure of Total of $4,700. Superintendent Finds. Crossings Said Ba Faulty Chnrchvllle, Oct. 30. A special meeting the Town Board of Riga was held last ventng In the court room, Supervisor Johnson presiding and all of the member present.

A motion was mad and unanimously carried that the clerk be authorised to engage one of the member of the Election BoorH 'ot Inspector to exhibit the voting machine In YVldger's Hall next Friday and Saturday from 9 o'clock In the fawning until o'clock In the evening, for the benefit of those who wish to be Instructed on bow to ux the machine In voting. The clerk ha engaged Frank Oarrughun for thia purpose. A general discussion In regard to the grade crossings of the railroad and the approaches throughout the town was participated in. It la generally thought that the approaches are Inadequate and poorly kept up, owing to the constant raising ot the railroad tracks. BI1U amounting to (XI9.99 were presented hy.tbe town superintendent, and were au-'fitted and ordered paid.

The major part of these bill Include labor on and the construction of a concrete bridge over Hotel creek, three miles south of the Tillage of Churchvllle. Town Superintendent Robert Snyder presented the following estimate ot funds to be raised for highway purposes for next year, which was signed by the board: Highway fund, for the repair a'nd Improvement of town highways, Including sluices, culverts and bridges having a span of less than live feot, bridge fund, bridge over Howard brook1 lu Washington street, for the general repair of all bridges, ilM; machinery fund, $-00; miscellaneous fund, $300; total, 4,700, to be raised by both local taxation and statu aid. THE SPENCERPORT WATERWORKS Steel Tower and Tank Are About to Be Erected. Speucerport, Oct. 30.

Saturday night the drawing of the steol tower and plates lor tlio huge irou tank to be ereclo i ou the property of Frank Wilkinson for the v.uUrvork system was litiisheil. Tlu erection- Of tht4auk will lie begutr tomorrow uiuruiug. The tank will be fwt in diameter and twenty-eight feet high, the tower an dtank when completed will be IS fret high and the capacity of the tank will be 100,000 gallons. These parts are composed of structural stt'el. The pumping station and everything connected with the well on the Andrew Cook farm is practically completed.

All the mains have been laid through the streets south of the canal, and they will all be completed with the exception of the canal crossing inside of three weeks. The main across the canal will be put In as Boon as the water is drawn out of the canal. By the pipe lines the w-ell about one mile from the village, as It Is about 4.000 feet across country from the tank to the well. The water Is of fine qimlity and sufficient to supply the whole villnpre. The contractor has rushed the work with great rapidity, ami is within five days of -where he Mpecled to tie by NovemlK'r 1st.

lie is now employing a gfing of fifty-five men. s- Fires at WouM-Be Thief. Churchvllle, Vt. 3fl. Frotns 'McOonnell.

a prosperous farmer living three miles nuthwev of this vllhine, rcss awakened night before List by a tine In the vicinity of his chicken house, and upon going to the door heard aomeone running through the orchard. He emptied both barrels of a double-barreled shotgun In the direction of the fleeing culprit, but, It being dark, did not hit anyone. I'pon golug out to the hnrn he found two empty grain bags lying belde his wheat bin In the granary, which the thief evidently Intended to All and carry away. THOMAS MURPHY'S ESTATE $1,200 Letters Issued on Property of Man Killed bv Fire. I'enn Tan, Oct.

30. Letters of administration on the estate of Thomas Murphy, who died here recently from the result of Inhaling gits and flames at the New York Central roundhouse fire, were Issned to his widow In Surrogate's Court. The estate consists of si eno tn personal property. Ills heirs are the widow and a sun, Bernard. An Inventory filed by Ellinbeth A.

Ward, administratrix of the estate of YVIItnM C. Ward, who dial la the town of Italy, hows that the estate consists of personal property to the amount of 436.80. The estate of Cornelius M. Locke consist of $137.22 worth of personal property, ceordtng to an inventory tiled by Frank E. Spencer, administrator.

Edwin Smith. Fenn Van, Oct 30. Edwin Smith, of the town of Torrey, died at VTlIlsrd Asylum yesterday, aged 32 years. He leaves a wife. Mr.

Smith became wholly mentally deranged eoino months ago. He 'was employed by a local grocery Ann here on Its produce farm, aud when It was teen that he was loslug his mental faculties hh employers had him placed with people on Bluff Point, where he could flh and have a change to outdoor life and plenty ot rest. For a time be appeared to Improve, but suddenly lost tils mind almost entirely and one day wandered awuy was only found after a hunt by several persons, lta was Well likeu In the community tn he lived a long time. URa Catarrh Is a Constitutional Diseato It originates iu impure blood and require constitutional treatment, acting through and purifying the blood, fir its radical and permanent cure. Tb greatest conetltntional remedy Hood's Sarsaparilla Iu usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as SrMtati.

10U doses $1. Nasal and other local forms of catarrh are promptly relieved by Antisepk-ts or CaUrrlcts, druggists or C. Hood Lowell, Mass, titer as vacancies may occur, two alclitional aaaociatt Judges of the court of appeaia, of the jurigea of wh.ch court not mora than seven shall ait on the hearing of any appeal, except that the court may. in its discretion, direct a reargument to be had beicre the entire court. Upon the entry of the Jwigcs so eietted upon their respective ofhcea the exiatmtc provision for desipnatinf Justices of the aupreme court as autaociatc judges of the court of appeaia ahall ceaet and determine.

The aaiary of tec associate judges of the court of appeaia ahall be the aum of fifteen thousand dollars a year, and of the chief Judge the sm of iittcen thousand five hundred dollars a year, which aaiary shall be in lieu of and other compensation and allowances lor expenses oi every nttuit and kind whatever. 1 I Resolved (if the Senate eoncnrl. That 11 eMH.n..n I- -J -V, Beople for approal at the s-neral elsetion to be held in tbe year nineteen hundred and ten In accordance with the orovteums of the election law. Btte of New York, In Senate, April 109. i ne loreromg resolution was eti duly passed.

cctcd to the a majority of all the membert elected to the Assembly votmg, In favor thereof. By order of Uie benaie, HORACE W1TTTB, President. Sttte of Ke-w York, In Assembly, April 6, lw. The resolution wat duly pasted, a majority of all the members elected tht Aaacmbiy voting In favor thereof. By order of the Assembly, James w.

WAiSswoRnt, Jr. Speaker. Stat oi New York, Office) of tho Secretary of State, ae. I haet, compared the precedrng copy of con current resolution with the ortg-mal concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I hereby certify that the sam is a correct treuiscript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. Oiveo under my hand tnd the teal ef office of the Secretary of biete at the city of Albany, thit twenty fifth dty of July, in the year of our Lord, one shomand nine hundred and ten.

BAM EL 8. KOFNIG, 'L. SJ Becretarv of Stale. FORM FOB SrBVtmsrON Oi-' AMENDMENT KWHEK ONE. tht proposed smendment to teetion lercn of article tix of the Constituting dee g-nated in the election notice as amendment number one, providing for the eleotion of two td-ditwnsl Associate Judges of the Court of Appeal; slao providirg for the termination of tho provision for the d' algnatlon of Juaticet of the Supreme Court to serve as Associate JuoVec of the Court of Appeals: and also pro-ldinj for the Increase of the salary of the Chief Judg-e of tbe Court of Appeaia tnow ten thousand five hundred dollars per anuum and three thousand seven hundred Jo'lara iu liei of expecsetl, to fifteen thousand live hundred dollart per annum, and for the increase of tbej salary of th Associste Jndiret of the Court of Appeals (now ten thousand dollart per annum atid three thousand seven hundred dollart in lieu of expenses), te flticen thousand dollars per annum, salaries shall he paid in lieu of and shall exclude all other compensation and ailowancet.

being an increase of one thousand three hundred dollars over present compensation, tnd th Legislature being pmhibiu-d hereafter fi-oin increasing said salaries, be approved EXJUAJATION'-Msucr in black type ia new, STATE OK NEW YORK. 0FITCE Ok' THE BECRETARY Vf STATE. Albany, July 25, 1910. Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, aud section two hundred and ninety-five of tbe Election Law. notice it here, by given that the following proposed amend-msnt to tection seven of article one of the Constltutsua of the State of New York is referred to the Legislature to be chosen at tht nett grmorad electlun of Seuaturt ia this State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten.

SAMUEL S. OK ST I). Becretary of State DMENT KL'MJJEH TWO AMEN OONOTJRR.KN'r RKSOLlTIOcT OP THE (SENATE AXU ASSEMBLY. Proposinir an amendment to section seven of article one of the Constitution, in relation to the dramatfe ot lauds. Section 1.

Resolved (if the Senate concur). That section aeven of article one of the Con-Ititutlou be amended to rettd aa follows: 7 When private property shall be taken for any pti'blic use, the oompenaaiion to be made theree'or, when such compensation it not wade by the ttote, shall be ascertained by a Jury, or bv not less thsa thro eoounuusiouert appointed 'by a court of recurd, aa ahaU be prescribed by law. Private roadt may be opened in the manner to be prescribed by taw; but in every csvet the necessity of tb road and the amount of all demure to be sustained by tht opening thereof shall be first dotermined by. a jury of freeholders, and auch amount togther with the expenses of the prooeeiiinij, shall be paid by tbe person to be beuciited. tienerai law may be psseed pernitttlner tht owuert or occupants of agricultural lands to construct and ranintsin for Uie drainuge therenf, rteceseary drains, dilc.ties snd dykct upon the lands of others, under proner restrictions, and with Juat compensation, but no special laws shall bt-emacled for such burposi-sv and the drainage of private land for the improvement thereof ia hereby constituted a public use, tor which land may be acquired for just compensation and the expense assessed to tht pet sons or property benefited, by the state or a municipality, under appropriate tawa.

2. Reaolved (if the Benaie concur), That tlie furegoiYbs; ameeidmeut be referred to tht legislature to be chosen at the next general election of aeiustiirs, and. in conformity to section one of article fourteen of the Coiittltution, be published fur three muiuilt prtvious to tht lime of such election. gtste of New York, In Assembly, March 30, W0. The foresTomc resolution vat duly passed majority of all the numbert elected to ihe Assembly voting In favor thereof, threw fifths being preeerrt.

By order of the Assembly. J. VY. WAD3W0KTIT. i Njieaker.

State of Sew York, In Senate, April I'X. The forecoinif resolution wss duly parsed, a majonlv of all the Senators elected voting In favor thereof. threo-Hftbs being preatnt. Jtly order of the tienate. HORACE WHITE, 1'reaident.

Slate of New York. Office ef thai Becretary of ritafsv as. 1 have eorrrpsrred tbe preeedin? copy of eon-enrrent reeobntloTt with the original cunenrre-trt resolution on Mlej in thia oince. and I do hereby certitv that the) aame is a correct trtsnacnpt therclrom. and of the who thereof.

Criven tinier my band and the seal of ef the Secretary of Susie at the citv of Albany thit twenty -6 ft day July, In the ol tux Lord, onei thousand time hundred and ten, SAM El, S. KOSMO, (L. 8.) Beeretary of Stata. EIPLANATIOV Matter In blsck type it naw. STATK OK NEW YORK OJTIOE Ok TILE SECRETARY OP STAT.

Albany, July 1310. Notice It bervby given that the fallowing proposed trnerwime-n to soetbilr six of artbt one ef the Constitution ef the S'ate of New York It referred to the Legialstnre to chosen st the next generej election of Senators in thit State to be held on the eighth day of November, nineteen huxsUetl auid ten. SAMUEL 8. KOEVTO. Secretary of Satt AMENDMrEST NUMBLR THREE.

00S0CRRENT REXOH'iIO Ot THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY. To amend section six of article one of thai Constitution, la relttion to taking private property lor pnbiui use The People of tbe Sttie of New York, rep-resrated tu Senst and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. JbMolved (If the Senate concert, That section tix of trticlt one of the Conetltn-tiou be tmendest D7 tAUinc thereto clause to rtxd as follows: When private property thai! be taken for public ust by a municipal corportuon. additional adjoining or neighboring property may bt taken under cored iti one to he prescribed by tht legislature by central law. Property tbut taken shall be deemed to be taken for public use.

2. Resolved the Senate concur). That the foregoing amendment be referred to the leg-, fsltture to be chosen at the next general election of senators, and in Conformity wuh section one, article fourteen of the Constitution, ba published for three months prsvioua to the tune or sucn election. Siste of New Y'ork, In Assembly. May 3t W10 The foreroinx? resolution wat duly paeacd, si majorltr of aa thai members elected to tho Assembly voting; ia favor thereof, three-fifths being present.

Br ttdcr tb AsaembrT, J. W. WAUSWOBTK. Speaker. Sts'e ef JJw York.

In Senate, Msy 1310. The foregoing reeolntlon wat duly passed, a majorltv of all tht elecled voting to favor ttiereof, three-ftftht being pretent. By order of th Sou I A HORAOS WHITE. Preeidenx. State ot Sew York, OfScs of the Seorrury of State, st.

i I have eonvparetl trie preeedlixf eepy of eosv etirrent retolurtfus wth the original eoDcurrent resolution on nit tnis omce. and I do hn-by certify that tbe ism it a correct transcript therefrom, tnd of the whole thereof. Given under my hard and tbe s-el ef erne ef te Seerefary of Slate at the city of A'btny, thit twenty fifth day of July, in tbe year of our Lfort, ens tftouanaa n-ne nuooren siel ten. AAMl'XL 8. KOENIO.

ficCTttaiy oi Stats, Lyons, Oct 30. The meeting of Eureka Grange Saturday was principally taken up by degree work. hev. A. U.

Sykea received the first and second degrees. The subject of memorial day services, which will be held next Saturday, was discussed, and Mrs. A. K. Foote, Mrs.

K. C. Gillette and Lr. A. Sheldon were appointed a committee to arrange fur them.

The subjects set for discussion at this meeting was: "Life Insurance," by Lincoln Bishop, who spoke not only on life Insurance, but also on fire insurance, lie was followed by Miss Beuuett, Dr. A. F. Sheldon and others. Mr.

Bishop said that marine insurance was the first insurance to be had. This was offered about 1040, and It was many years after that that other insurance was available. Insurance in its early days was a thing that the public looked upon with considerable skepticism, said Mr. Bishop. It had not been many years, said he, that the public had looked upon it as a necessity.

Mr. Bishoo spoke of how the poor take life insurance for the protection of the family, while the rich take It large ly as an investment. Policies of the latter kind were often of enormous size, he said. Pr. Sheldon spoke for some time on the good results obtained by the grange fire Insurance, which was a frreot saving to the farmers.

The next meetinff will ho taken lip with the memorial day services. Warsaw. (Warsaw, Oct. ISO. About two hundred members aud friends of Warsaw im rr net TncKliiy evi'uidg, October 25iu, and enjoyed the farce, "Darkey Put" u-'i was given by Uie join people.

part of the infatuated old widower was veil taken vy Asa and that of the scheming lawyer (by diaries Humphrey. Crura Streeter made nn admirable "ward," and the persecutions inflicted woix her, combined with the winning ways of her lover, Oeorge Strecter, won the sympathies of the Beatrice Uannou. who acted the part -well. Floyd Arnosi'a interpretation of the character of Darkey iV-te'was excellent. Mrs.

Uiateh whjj the deserted wife, and the laborers were Morris Ileuuau, Floyd Fierce, and Ularold Oleasou. The nmsic b- tweon nets was by Miss Jluth Fish, Miss lLirrie.1 flower road uu original po. ni, "Our Degree Team." The programme was preceded by a short business nicotine, and a large list of candidate was voted upon. A check for $10 was received from the Ferry Fair Association as secoml prize ia the registration Coutest. The next regular meeting will be on November 8th, when first and second degrees will be conferred ou twenty-two candidates.

Canandaigua. Canandaigua, Oct. 30. A Halloween programme was much enjoyed by tho members of Canandaigua No. 1.1XK2, Wednesday evening at Maceabee Hall, where the grange met.

Appropriate decorations were used in the hall, jack-o'-lanterns being the chief factor. A siiort paper on Halloween customs was read by Mrs. Anson 1. Gardner, ud Miss Beriha Baldwin gave a recitation entitled "When the Frost is on the Funipliiu." A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. George Deuel, aud Charles Ahretis's Orchestra furnished several selections.

At the next meeting, November a rally day -will be held, which will list all day. In the afternoon an executive session will be held and some business affairs attended to. The morning session will be begun at 11 o'clock. A dinner be served ut noon, and dining the nfternooa there will be a long programme. Rock Stream.

Dundee, Oct. 30. Bock Stream Grange held its regular meeting last Friday evening, at which time there was an unusually good attendance, as the literary programme for the evening was given by members of the Beading Grange as a return for a programme given the Reading Grange by the Bock Stream members the past summer. The meeting was opened by singing, and there followed: Bocitation, by Miss Abby Kent: solo, Kdward VanDuscr; paper on "Flanuing the Spring Work," Mrs. C.

D. Ilillerman; paper on "Agriculture," Henry Lott; solo, Mrs. C. D. Ilillerman; paper, George McXemer, on "Some Things the Orange Has Accomplished;" poem, William Ilillerman, county deputy of Schuyler county; monologue, Mrs.

Kstclla Fhelps; duet, Mrs. C. D. Ilillerman and Mrs. O'Dounell.

Simper was served to all present. The time of the next regular meeting of the grange Is Saturday evcjiilng, November 12th. Academy, Cheshire, 0A 30. Academy Orange held a regular meeting In the Macca-lees' Hall here last Friday evening. Several applications for membership "were received and referred to committees.

It was decided to hold the meetings in the daytime during the -winter months. The programme was In charge of Mrs. Montanye and Mrs. It. Fay Net he way, and was as follows: "Spook Minstrels," by a east of sixteen;" paper, Miss Louise Bossier; solo.

Miss Catherine Haskell; reading, Mrs. Rn Wheeler; monologue, Miss Mabel Hufch-ens; "Fairy Ring," by. eight little girls. The stage was draped in black and during the spook minstrel show -was lit only by it presented a weird appearance. The next regular meeting wltl be held Friday afternoon, November 11th, beginning at ISO o'clock.

Castile. Castile. 0t 30. At the meeting of theCstile Grange last Tuesday evening Pomona day was observed. The following programme was presented: Singing, by the choir; grreting by Pomona, Miss Ruti Dixon: recitation, Frank Armour; recitation, Marion Austin; piano solo.

Miss Carol Quick; recitation. Genevieve Dunbar; recitation, Merroll Eddy; vocal solo, Danitl J. Gannon; recitition. Vera Horning; musical selections, Paul and Miss Helen Pierce; recitation. Miss Florence Lyons; Inging, by tha grauga, Rose Hill.

Waterloo, Oct. 30. Rose Hill Grange met in regular session last Saturday evening with an attendance of about 3t0 members. There was balloting on two audi dates and several applications were read. Resolutions on the death of Hans C.

Hansen and Aleta. llolison were adopted. An invitation from the East Fayette Grange to attend a Thanksgiving party was received and accepted. It was 'ojecided on motion to procure 150 additional song books. After the reading of a letter from John Stevens, of the State Forest Committee, It was voted to invite Mr.

Stevens to speak before this grange November 22d. The business session, here closed and the following programme of entertainment was given: Song, by the grange; recitation, Miss Nina Godfrey; solo, Willie Hogan; recitation, Le Roy Tarr; solo, Miss Mabel Itice; piano aolo, Mrs. C. D. Dernarest; play, "Sylvia'a Aunts," by girls of the grange; trio.

Miss Mildred Siegfried, Mia. Lereh ami De Garmo FridJey. Clifton Springs. Clifton Springs, Oct 30. On Tuesday evenin gtlu re will be a meeting of Clifton Springs Grange that will be out of the ordinary routine, Following the regular 'business session, which will be called at 8 o'clock promptly, there will be a "white elephant party." tach member of the organization and the members of thMr families are requested to bring something that they have no further use for, but it should be so wrapped that no one cuu tell what it is.

vAs soon as the party is ia progress each one will exchange jweknges with his neighbor, which, it is thought, will have an amusing result Afterwards refreshments will be served aud a social hour will be enjoyed. Pavilion. Faviliou, Oct. 30. Six persons were Initiated In the first and second degrees at the monthly meeting of the Pavilion Grange in the grange hall last Thursday.

They were Mr. aud Mrs. George Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. George Mix and Mr.

aud George Morgun. Readings from l'atrou's Budget, the grange periodical, made up the afternoon's programme. An elaborate supper was then served. Beginning with the November meeting, dinner will be served for the winter meetings instead of euppet. Reading.

Dundee, Oct. 30. Beading Grange held its regular meeting iu the hall Wednesday evening, October 'Mth. The only question brought up at the meeting was, "Will the change proposed by the l'ostniaster-Oenera! be a help or a hindrance to the system?" The disens-sion on this subject was opened by George MeNemer, who was followed by nearly all those present. A spirited discussion was in progress before the meeting was closed.

Perry. Ferry, Oct. 30. A largo attendance was at the regular meeting of the Ferry Grange in the grange hall at Ferry Center Friday evening. At this meeting the first and second degrees were conferral upon a class of seven candidates.

The business meeting took the place of the regular programme. The next regular meeting will be held Friday evening, November 11th. Reed Corners. Reed Corners, Oct 30. Wednesday evening, October 2tith, was held the last regular meeting of Reed Corners Grange.

It was the auuual harvest home festival meeting. The programme waa made up of a roll-call In which were discussed subjects related to tbe harvest home festival. A donation of fruits and vegetables was made to the Ontario Orphan Asylum. After the regular meotiug a festival supper was served. For Assembly Rom Fund Churehville, Oct 30.

An entertain-nvent will bo held in the assembly room of the high school building next Fli'Jay evening, tho proceeds to be used for the benefit of the assembly room lund. The entertainment will be given by Miss Me-ta Egleston White, harpist, assisted by the following local talent: Miss Lois Lemon, Miss De Etta Bodette and Pallas Van Horn, violinists; Miss Caroline M. Ireland, soprano; Miss Florence Snyder and Miss Lulu Bodette, pianists. EXPLANATION -Siatter la blark tvu new 8TArF! NEW VOK OFFICE Oif Ml eEORKTARY. or STATU.

Albany, July 35, 1910. Pursuant to tiM! prwiwon of arrtinn tm, Al srtirle fowrtera rf the CoMtitiU'tQ ot the Butt ot Nw York, ami wcuud two hundred and ainety fire of tht Elwtlou rw, otwe a here, by given that tho following propootl ameiul. mo to nation of initio tii of tho On-tituttoa of tho 8tte of York la to out. mtluH to the poople for approval ml toe iwui gouoral elwutm in Una Sute tu hold on the ctgbtb day of Siovesiber, nineteen tuut-dred sud itu. SAMUEL, S.

KOENIO, HerrrtaxT of SLftle. AMENDMENT Nt'MBEK ONE. COSOl'RREN'T REHOLITIOV 0 THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY. Proposing as amen-lnifiit to (retina snvon at article hi of tbe tn relation to judges of tlie court of oppoU justice of the ireme court. Soctloa Ke jolted (If the Sonne coaenr).

That setttoa seven of snide Us of tho Con-stitution be amended to rood so fofio-we: 7. The euurt of piel It continued. It the.ll coruitt of tho chi Judee end aatociate indite bow to orSro. who hll hold trmlr of-'ee twtil the exulrstioo of their retvctlre term. ud their MKcCMon, who hn be chnneo hy the elector of the 'fh of-telsl terms of the chief ludie end aeociate shell he fourteen years from aod io- emdiuff the crse uay of January next alrr their election, i'it member! of the court aheil form a quorum, ajod tbe eooetirreiice of lour hall be neeeaaary to a decision.

The eourt ball have power to appoint aod to renere its reporter, clerk and euealuut. Wheuovec ami ae often ae a of the iudxea the court of appeals ahall eertiy to tbe eoreraer that aid court ia unabie, by reaiott of tbe accumulation of caueee peteling Iherem. to hr and 4isp4ee of tbe aaoie with reaeonabi epred the cuieruvr ihall dwienate not mur, ih. four Justices of tltc supreme court to serve as eesucoe.1 jwifss OI ootsn of appeal The Justices deitsnatcd thail be relieved taua Uiait dnua as Justices oi the, migtw uated in the eity -of Butfalo. and which attends easterly from the westerly line of Main street to tht svterly lint of Htntburc street.

Ail fundi tbet msy be derived from any fuels lease, sale or other ditposiuca of any eenal shall' be tppiied to the improvement, super, inteudence or repair of the remaunag p-i twins the canals. I Resolved tf tie Aetembly eervmr). That tbe foregoing amendment bt referred tot ieg.tlatnre to be ebosen at the next general election of senators, and In conformity wua tection ene, article fourteen ot the Constitution, be published fur three tnottthl previous la tne serxise of iuc.h election. State ef New York, In Assembly May 17. lftH, Tht torijrotng resolution wtt duly ptssed a majority of all tbt membert elected tt th Assembly voting ia favor tbtrtuf, tliret-aftua kvlng present.

By order of tbt Assemblr. 1. W. WAUSWORTfT. Jr.

1 tipeaker. Stata oi Xaw York. In Senate, May 27, ISift, Tht foregotrc resolution waa duiy pasted, majority of til tbt Secitort elected venrn tn ftvor thereof, three fifths being prtsaui. By order ti tha Senatp. HORAOS WHITS.

President, Butt ef New Yark, Offlot of tht Seoreovrp ti Slate, I have tempered tbt precedlrer ec-py e4 tonenrrent resolution with tht ortjrn-J ten- -current raaolution on tn tbtt n4 do berehy certify that the same It a tee reet transcript therefrom, and of Iba waoAt tboreef. 1 Oivea nnder my Hand and tbt seal oi ttteai of tht Secretary tf State at tbt eity of Aa! buy, this twenty ofth day tt July, tn tha year sf eur Land, tot thusutad ulna huadrea and text, i (AM1T5L i KOEVIfJ. CU A 6tttmM Suts.