The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-30
TWENTY-SIX NEW LAWS.
The Governor Signs the Stull Re-
pealer and Many Other I'M
p0rtant Measures.


TRENTON, March 80, 1Sg2.-The Governor
had another busy day of it yesterday.
Many Senators and Assemblymen were
on hand early, seeking interviews with
him in order to secure his approval to GER
tain measures affecting their districts. A
number Of those who called were success
full, some of whom departed In good spirits.
Others were not SO fortunate, and Will
wait a more convenient season. FOL
lowing is a list of the bills signed this
week.
ASSEMBLY BILLS.
No. 273, provides that any person carrying a
concealed weapon shall be deemed a disofoery
\ person.
No. 2ss. provides that in case of contagion
local Boards of Health shall have power to
appropriate sufficient funds to meet the expense
thereof.
or townships 10 first class counties for impr!ov-
ing sidewalks shall be a lien upon aouttlng
lands.
No. 800, gives governing bodies OF villages or
townships power to accept streets.
No. 302. an act concerning corporations.
No. 3o5, makes the terms of Boards Of FREQ
holders in third and fourth-class counties three
years.
No. 1851, makes the heaving of oyster dredges
out of season prima facie evidence.
No, 429, a supplement to an act regarding pro
ceedings in forfeited recognizances and appro,,
priating moneys arising from the same, and
from fines and assessments.
No, 48, supplement- to the Mechanics Lien
law, Provides that contractors must nouIy
owners that they are performing their work.
No. 1884, amends the clam and oyster act by
providing that none but actual residents OF tne
State for twelve months shall bs permitted in
the waters of the State fishing for clans and
No. 2s5, amends the clam and oyster act.
No. 230, enlarges the powers OF local boards
No al. fixes mileage at four cents per mile
each way, to be paid petit jurors, in addition to
Nd or. amends the road act Of 1891 by add
ing duties to the different offices hereunder and
providing that the duties imposed upon the
President of the State Board of Agriculture by
the act shall DO performed by the Commissioners
of Agriculture, should that Office be enacted.
No. 24e, amends the vital statistics act !,
No. 81, annexes portions OF the townships OF
East Orange and South Orange to the city OF
Newark.
SENATE BILLS.
No. 1872, validates certain sales of lands.
No. 16l. provides that for repeal of any act in
cooperating turnpike companies, the notice must
be published in a Trenton newspaper for three
consecutive days,
county monuments when the sum OF IS. 900 has
been raised by subscription.
No l62, provides that Township Collectors
shall be custodians OF school moneys IN the
school districts of their townships, and their
/ onds shall not be discharged until the ADJUST
ment Of accounts.
No. 1876, provides for the purchase OF mac
adam:Zed toll roads by counties.
No. 1888. allows assessments in townships to be
settled at six per cent.
No. 234, a supplement to an act entitled al
act to incorporate benevolent and charitable
associ atoms, approved April 9Th, 1875.
No. $50, a supplement to an act entitled San
act to regulate the practice of medicine and sur
gerry, to license physicians and surgeons, and 10
punish persons violating the provisions thereof, u
approved May 10th, 1880.
No. 172, legalizes certain sales or lands.
No IS, provides that salaries of County Super
intendents snail be at the rate of 1873 cents per
child, between five and eighteen years of age;
provided, that the salary shall in no case be less
than $500 nor more than $1,000, and where there
are more than fifty schools to visit, the salary
shall not be less than $40 O.. The children of
cities or towns having q Superintendent are n g
to be counted in the County Superintendent's
rating.