Q. Name the cities in New York State, when incorporated, and the number of wards in each? Answer: Pop. in 1800 New York, 1680, has 24 wards, 1,206,590 Brooklyn, 1834, has 25 wards, 566,689 Buffalo, 1832, has 13 wards, 155,137 Albany, 1832, has 16 wards, 90,903 Rochester, 1686, has 16 wards, 89,363 Troy, 1816, has 13 wards, 56,747 Syracuse, 1847, has 8 wards, 51,791 Utica, 1832, has 12 wards, 33,913 Auburn, 1848, has 7 wards, 21,924 Oswego, 1848, has 8 wards, 21,117 Elmira, 1864, has 7 wards, 20,541 Poughkeepsie 1854, has 6 wards, 20,207 Cohoes, 1869, has 4 wards, 19,417 Yonkers, 1872, has 4 wards, 18,892 Kingston, 1872, has 9 wards, 18,342 Newburg, 1865, has 4 wards, 18,050 Binghamton, 1867, has 5 wards, 17,315 L. I. City, 1870, has 5 wards, 17,117 Schenectady, 1798, has 5 wards, 13,675 Lockport, 1865, has 4 wards, 13,522 Rome, 1870, has 5 wards, 12,045 Watertown, 1869, has 4 wards, 10,697 Ogdensburg, 1868, has 4 wards, 10,340 Hudson, 1785, has 4 wards, 8,828 The census for 1880 is not fully completed, but gives substantially the above figures. Q. How populous must a village be, before it can be incorporated as a city? A. No definite number is required; whenever a large proportion of the inhabitant desire it, the legislature will grant a city charter. Q. What is the executive officer of a city called? A. The Mayor. His term of office is one year, unless otherwise ordered by the, charter, as in New York and Albany where it is two years. Q. What other important officers are elected? A. Aldermen and Supervisors; one each in every ward unless otherwise ordered by their charter. Q. What officers form the common council? A. Mayor and aldermen; and they are the legislative body of the city; they have authority to appoint police officers. Q. What courts exist in cities in addition to those established for the State at large? A I. The Superior Court of the city of New York. II. The Court of Common Pleas for the city and county of New York. III. The Superior Court of Buffalo. IV. The City Court of Brooklyn. Const, Art. VI., Sec. 12. JURIES. Q. What is a jury? A. A body of men elected according to law, and sworn to inquire into and try any matter of fact, and declare the truth of it on the evidence given in the case. Q. Name some juries? A. I. One of six persons for the trial of causes in a Justice Court II. One of twelve persons, summoned for the purpose of laying out new roads or discontinuing old ones. III. One of not less than six nor more than fifteen persons, summoned by the coroner, to inquire into the cause of any violent death. IV. One of twelve men, called a petit jury, whose duty it is to try causes, civil or criminal, in the county court and sessions, or circuit and oyer and terminer.