The New York herald., 1872-11-23

the Board OF Supervisors and there they stop.
BY neglecting their duty in this respect? Not at
ail. Counsel cited number Of laws, such as
WORKING AND TRAVELLING ON SUNDAY,
against profane swearing and against horse rae
ing, and asked-Because a District Attorney, police
officer or magistrate neglected to arrest and punish
those violating such statutes should they be
charged with wuly and e Coz. cc.nntlv violating the
hss thss LIN TO arrest and punish and should
to discuss the seventh charge, which alleged that
the Judge had been paid $500 for his decision in the
Smithville town bending matter. He denied tile
who was present at the time the alleged c0nversa-
tion took place, and who sworc no such converse
to say anything further concerning the mat
ter, but he would add that the witness
upon whose testimony this charge was based was
friendly to the respondent up to the time the bond
dat dated % his present enmity. lie had gone to
he wished; but the Judge told him
ae ala decide 50 as
the enmity which in turn brought forth these false
charges. The counsel closed with an appeal to the
Senate to act with caution and justice In this mat
ter, and referred to the sentiment OF the people OF
Chenango county, which was that the respondent
On motion OF Senator Perry it was ordered that
when the Senate adjourns tomorrow It adjourn
tin week from Monday next, at four p M, and
that the witnesses In the Curtis case be required
to attend before the Senate at that time under the
subp9nas already served upon them. The Senate
then adjourned till nine A. M. tomorrow.
Nominations BY the Governor Confirmed.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. %, 1872.
The Senate ~ sxeeutiye session sss has confirmed
the nomination by Governor HOFFMAN OF p W.
Chapman for Superintendent OF the Insurance De-
partment, vice G. w. Miller, who resigned last
Spring. The Governor also sent in the nomination
OF H. c. Van Worst to fill the vacancy caused by the
removal OF Judge McCunn, of the Superior Court
between this time and the 1st Of January at which
time Mr.. Van Worst will take the Office by virtue OF
his recent election. The nomination was con-
flrmed.
The Senate also confirmed the following Com
mission to revise the constitution OF the State, the
first two named in each district being republicans
and the last two democrats
: First Judicial District-George Opdyke. John J.
Townsend, John d. Van Buren and Augustus
Second Judicial District-Odle Cloe, BENJAMIN D.
Silliman, Erastus Brooks and John J. Armstrong.
lius L. Tracy, William Cassidy and George G. Bur-
ward w. Foster, Artemus b. Waldo and Samuel w.
Jackson.
Fifth Judicial District-Ralph Mcintosh, Elias
w. LeavenwOrth, Daniel Pratt and Francis Herman.
Sixth Judicial District-Oran w. Chapman, Jonas
". Preston, Lucius Robinson and John F. Hub
Seventh Judicial District-Horace B. Howland,
David Rumsey, George B. Bradley and Van Rensse-
laer Richmond.
Eighth Judicial Dlstrict-Sherman 8. Rogers,
BENJAMIN Pringle, Cyrus E. Davis and Lorenzo
Norris
This Is the same list that was sent In last June.
with the exception of the substitution OF +. w.
Leavenworth and Benjamin Pringle ior Frank His
cock and ID. W. BOes
The following n0tares public were confirmed by
the Senate IN executive session to-day
For New YOrk-Herman +. Street, James Barry,
Alfred Taylor, Adam II. Neipart Hugh McCutchen,
III. Lancaster. Kauren.
Fcnton Rockland, Frank W. Paullman, James $. A.
Averin, Sidney T.. Busted, Meyer Butzel Frederick
9. Steffen and John p. Crosby.
For Kings cOunty-James II. Gilbert, Edward A.
Ball. Frederick s. Beck, Charles Crawford ]. WOr-
den, BENJAMIN O. Head, r. II. Hanlon, George f.
Haywood, Andrew w. Kent, John Leonard, Isaiah
T. Lovejoy, James Meyer, Edward 8. Nelson, Viii
liam Taylor. August Van Wyck, Frederick w. Den-
ton and Chauncey $. Ryder.