davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
THE ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE ROA d.
FEW MORE DETAILS TO BE GATHERED.
CAUSE or The ACCIDENT ATTRIBUTED TO THE COLD

FEW MORE DETAILS TO BIZ GATHERED.
CAUSE or The ACCIDENT ATTRIBUTED TO THE COLD
Their. very gSGfh s gEMnd M 10 be- cbouea
yesterday in regard to the accident which occurred
ON tho New-York, Lake Erie and Western Railway
Sunday morning at Iioga, beyond what was pub
ished In Mondays TRIBUNE. The track has been
cleared OF distinctions and there is delay of
trains. One of the officers of the company said
yesterday to TRIBUNE reporter:
II do not know what the accident can be atirib.
uted to unless IT be the cold weather. The engine
was one OF the best we have on the road. 1t ~ only
six or eight years old. In 1877 it was taken or and
new steel axles were put IN. Last month II was
again thoroughly 0verhauled. The engineer Thomas
Dewitt. understands his business thoroughly. and
it could certainly not have happened through any
neglect OF his. The Superintendent of Motve Power
reports that the axle of the driylngwhcei has been
thoroughly examined and that 1t Is broken of
squarely and that there are no indications
of any flaw in the metal. The brakes We're ex-
celient condition and were air brakes of the most
improved end.
The TRIBUNE by w. b. Thompson, general supciin-
tendent Of the Railway Mail Service, which, hesays,
stead of stoves in the postal cars. Anyway the en-
E,neer reports that the fire was caused probably by
the lamps.
Edmund S. Bowen. the superintendent Of the
road. estimated the total loss at about $25, 600. lie
thought this would as0 the loss OF the United
States Express Company. Theodore I. Wood, the
treasurer oil the United States Express Company,
said that the loss Of the company wo;jd be very
small.
The chief work of the Railway Mail Service officials
yesterday in connection with the disaster was M try
ngto trace the origin Of tho piaI matter which was
destroyed, and especially the registered matter.
There were fOrty-iye registered packages from
points beyond Hornesville destroyed aud tbas been
scertaiDed that nineteen additional packages taken
Oh at Eimlra, were also burned. Ihere was no
through mail on the train but IL is estimated that
there at least 100 packages of registered mat
ter in the car These packages large envelopes,
and In them are incOsed from one to any number Of
registered letters. In che present instance the pack
ages came from small Offices. and 1t is not believed
that on an average they contained mor than three
letters EACH II estimated that there were at least
10000 ordinary letters in the cor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
Mps A1IrN PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Mrs Caroline Allen. who was arrested at the
Hotel Bristol in Newark, Sunday, by Officers Hanco
and Schmidy of Flushing, l.. L. on a warrant charg:
ing her. on the complaint OF Dennis Sullivan, one of
the Queens Comfy OyerseeIs of the Poor. with Ill
treatment of Mary Hammcl, Of Locust Grove, was
the Town Hall cells Yesterday morning she was
arraigned before Justice Frame and pleaded not
guilty to the charge She asked that time be gwen
her to send for counsel and friends. This was
granted, and the examination was adjourned until
tomorrow morning, when District-Attorney Down
lug will be present aud conduct the examination on
the part of the people, In conversation with a re.
porter of The TRIBUNE, Mira. Allen stouty denied
the charges made against her. She was very talk
alive and seemed not in the least abashed during
the proceedings in court apparently understanding
them and her rights before the Justice perfectly
we'll After her arraignment she was again locked
ND. Mary Hammel and other witnesses were told
TO be present tomorrow to testify for the prosecu-
tiOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF VIEW. YORK .....JAN. -. 1891.

ARRIVED
str Alaa Br Craig. London Jan H. with mse and pas
~ Adratic tr jennings. Liverpool jan 10 aud Queens
Sir pparcms tBclg Lyons, Montcvideo Dee "a aud Pa
Str Harrisburg. Worth. Phiadepha. with coal TO Reading
,irJ " Eyermoro Crrr. Philadelphia with mdse to VIM
aTE cooi~en Br, Crimp Hampton Roads
jan Of soda To Botec KenwicA; vessel 10
Mrs whitney (of Farrsb,ro. ~ splcor. Amsterdam
jan Long island Sound IN ballast 10 Whitney Co.
Jan Tilh mise 10 cre yesse to snow a lnrgess ,,
,.sa F G'Ev Ma o To ~ days. Win
Bogoa uL AEcyodo. cape Noidas 60 days via Now.
schi Caroline hall Ia with lumber
>chr E Evans, eylvanua Feraandna IS days. with
SrRr Florence Lillian. smith. Charleston days with
lumber 10 Drew ~ iachi; Vessel to Warren Ray.
brr to 4 Parks vessel 10 j lnEraham & Co.
to c ATs sS GS: eas'I S '' WIN
scnr Ames Aehorn. Wilmington via smithyille
Schr William W son SandisOn. savannah ~ days. with
ScGr SoIio potter Howard Washington Nc davs,
win lumber 10 Bentley uidersleeve Co. vessel TO WIN
Scar frank Picrson Cushman. ROcKand, with lime to
ricardo ha,ros, Newton Jeremie via Norfolk with
samuel l. Russell erspurg, jacksonville IL days.
with lumber 70 oH1i ye.ss 10 warren sS Wit, oor to
Bentley. Gidrrseeve q Co.
sUNsET-wIND-At sandy Hook light y W. clear Al
wv CLEARED
carr lt' r rlp %m clyde Cos 1nisd STATES Mat
ihews Baltimore Gco II dlOuri Old Dominion walker Nor
folk, Old Dominion 30 Co.
(NOrJ Osen Cork for orders Benham Pickering
q Ada MolmOre (lr). Sowe Cork for orders, simpson
spence spes Ho Uroyen. Cork or Falmouth for orders,
Benllau Pckenng u Go
Bgs charles Hoard Lnrl. Blackmore Fredengksad at
Crox. Battran lros; Harry aud Aubrey (Brl Delauo.
BndgetOwn Bar, Dwight n PlatL
Snfs Jenne Seavcrs, Elliott, Jeremla. Haytl. Wilson
Asnur: A Is Baxter (r) Foley, Corvallis M, w Der.
tntx; Emma LC winslr Atwood FIOntero Mex. Peck q
Border Maid ORR Calerott lialit' CralteO hui.
ky; Jua KurschEJ Jordan. st Kits. Chaienerst &
Co,
PotAN, Jan 2l1he str EleanOra reports that she
lie Pollock Rip light shin adrift aud on station.
STEAMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, Jan 2IArriyod str PharOs tIiT. JOy. from
Boston; Triumph 90. Goull from Baltimore; Eduardo
tspan Ecevalra FROM BALTIMORE having lost boats
IuEENlTowN. Jan A-Arrived str Italy. SUMNER from
York, on her way 10 Liverpool.
gREMs Jan 24-ATryed, str Gurienia (Br), Ill., from
Savannah
tAyRF, 2t-saed, str Leasing. voss, from Hamburg
Arrfy ed str Kato Brl. enola from New.York.
GLASGOW, Jan 2i-Arrivcl. str Prussian. Recho from
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
THE RAINS AND TIE WATER SUPPLY.

Engineer Birdsall, of the Department of Public
Works stated yesterday that the recent heavy rains
had largely increased the volume of water in the
Croton River and were steadily raising the level of
the water in the largo storage reservoirs at Boyds
Corners end other points. The increase IN the
storage reservoirs was slow but sure at the rate OF
three or four inches dav, and this would be eqna
to about foot in the Central Park Reservoir. The
storage supply of water was very largely drawn
upon last summer and fall and these large reservoirs
are not likely to be fed before the snow and ice
melt or the spring rains set in.
The circular issued by Commissioner Thomp-
son warning people against wasting the
Croton has had some effect. There has
been no diminution Of the amount in the Central
Park Reservoir. Nevertheless the entire amount
which the aqueduct eau deliver has been used up
daily. ~
Mr. Birdsall WIS asked if the additional aqus-
dnct. tapping the Bronx River, wond be ready by
the time the Worlds Fair is held. He replied that
it would not those having the work in charge did
not believe that it cond be completed and wafer ad-
mitted before the fail OF 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
IMPORTING DISEASED CATTLE.

On board the steamship France of the National
Line. which came into port last Wednesday, were
ten head of Jersey cattle, imported by William
Easton of the American Horse Exchange: They
were shipped from the Channel Islands, winch are
su posed not to be infected by the cattle diseases
common in the other countries OF Europe. Never
theless James d. Hopkins, the veterinary surgeon
who is charged Dy Commissioner Patrick with the
duty of inspecting all cattle brought INTO tins port
from foreign countries, on making his Inspection
Friday, found that the whole herd was alfected
with epzOotic aphtha, commonly known as the 1oOt
and mouth disease. This, Mr.. Hopkins says, Is
highly contagious disease from which, so far as lie
knows this country is now free: ii is common to
CATTLE sheep, swine and poultry. The landing and
sale of the cattle might have resulted In the INTRO
duction of the contagon hero, and vigorous means
were at once taken to prevent such result. MT.
HOPKINS took charge of the cattle, and Will remove
them to an isolated stable somewhere above Fifty-
ninthst and care for them until they are entirely
we'll before turning them over to Mr.. Easton. The
owners of the ship were ordered by the Custom
House officers thoroughly to clean and disiniect 1T
before shipping, as they intend, return cargo or
beeyes for England. This work is now being done.
Nh HOPKINS says that his action Will prove to be
Of almost nestimabe value to the stoc k-owners or
this country. He describes the disease as rapidly
spreading one, and says that the stamping out OF Ii
in this one herd is worth more to the country than
the cost of properly regulated and equipped cattle
quarantine for year would be. This, he says, is
want to which Congress has not given proper at
tentiOn. year more ago, General Patrick, act
ing under instructions from the Secretary Of the
Treasury. went to Sandy Hook and laid out grounds
for a National Cattle Quarantine The War De-
partment transferred the ground to the Treasury
Department, but there the matter has rested ever
since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
SURPRISING TUE LOTTERIES.

George II. Naihar, of No. 1S9 Broadway yestcr-
day pleaded guilty in the Court of General Sessions
to a. indictment charging him with selling tickets
imposed o fne Of 500. ."
In tho Essex Market Police Court yesterday,
Justice Smith held Robert ii. Thorn, of No. 1879
East Houston ST., Id default Of $500 bail, on O
charge OF selling two lottery policy tickets to
George Z. Dram, Of No. 1877 Donglassst Brooklyn.
at the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before
Justice Morgan, Max Levy was arraigned by
Roundsnan VToole. of Inspector MuTay's COM
mand, to answer o charge made by George L. Dram.
of No. 1877 Douglassst.. Brooklyn, OF having sold
hum policy slips three occasions at No. 30 Chat
ham-t Bail was required Oh each charge in the
sum Of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
THE TEHUAnTEPEC INTER- OCEAN RAILROAD COMPANY.

Seminary SHr %"Ts 70 sasaC n SS oys rss 9
tlrates as a erst'utv on thc following terms. w:
subscrO r. ull payment Of one thousand dollars Zoe
Ons third OF the amount u heir several subscriptions
na iSs IL @ ceScate $40 Of one dollars each
far Us and In scrip sehS o b,
subscriptions shall binding wnen aotmcnts shall
made allotted and shan be payable a. op.
tio1 OF sal e wy s cent al nfsSas Of siSty
DAYS t0roaits frat stmcn to be paid within such
interest npon bonds snd certificates will be adjusted to
ms Hy IN h r p,Seas Of deemed Of Tho
Of each nspton and ne Sas pay "h'" "0'
PAYMENTS ~ Nr accepted SUBSCRIPTIONS will lie made BY de-
Gs f sank OF &c FG ss Ss"n s
Offers subscriptions ma, ec addressed 10 e'"e' VI ~
sSbscti;ns will received nD the eighth dav Of FEB:
rarv At three o'clock and aotments viii be male a.
S"O" aS rra'''''Oe 'u EDWARD LEARNED. President
Tho undersigned respectfully Invite attention OF Investors
8hSs ;; r rSStTSekhEx Finance Committee
MEM-rne terms grant fayoraes including en-
leagues public and wSosy subsidy Of ": az Pc:
'Sh 1870 miles ,9gn Ssa,s free from
highest elevation beng $50 feet above tho sea u,,
be T ss sasSEs SS an S
all for Their
lean ports position between the East Indies ne
states and Europe Will offer TO and travel induce
ments and which cannot be elualled by any
existing practicable route and which must resuh
property at value far ex-
ce,sIing tho $50 900 900 now assumed a. its worth
The work Of construction well advanced. thoussnd
tons OF ate. rails with their fixtures have been
purchased and ali conditions favor the vigorous prosecution
OF ENTERPRISE its early completion which purpose
the proceeds the bonds ofere will be strictly applied
These that the certificates for erstnfty viii soon
have a value participation In dividends greater than
their interest ooupoasan element mo- 10 be overcck
income from Investment IN thess
bonds which. In illustration, mag be stated thus;
Annna Interest on SSS9 W Bons AZ per cent
Annual Prospective dividends from net earnings.
IN FURNISHED ON APPLICATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
srvv,Nc HOMES IN AMERICA.

SEEKING HOMES IN AMERICA.
ANNuAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF emil
GRATIoN-A LARGE INFLUX OF foHEieNhhs IN
1880 AND THE DISPOSITION MADE OF THEM
The commissioners of Emigration completed their
annual report for 1850 anu w n
SeEaii the work Of the Executive, Landing, In,
Formation. Wards Island and Labor Bureaus, and
Of the railroad baggage anu express tb tbs AMOUNT
oxpended by the Commission in the support OF I'M
migration. Or the $4,000 appropriated DY tns
TO Nav 1, 1881. there has been expended I1 %
H1O7 1851 Is. The indebtedness of the board is
f353574 49, The estimates tor tne ns Soo 9oa
wear Tor the support of the institutions are
The entire number of passengers IRON loreig ,n
ports landed at this port, was 372esO' on WHOM WI da
Castle Garden. and under the immediate care ct the
board there were $40. $50, an increase OF !S6,0II
over the preceding year. This is stated 10 nave
mort. Of the 327,371 aliens who arrived, 1Od, 264
were from Germany; 66,309 from Ireland 80: 76S
from England; 1927 from Sweden; ,iY9 IRON
< ~, from switzerland; 500 from Russia; 1906
fiom Bohemia; 6,G72 from Hungary; 5,577 from
Denmark ; 4 461 from Austria: 4,0o7 from France {;
3SSs from Wales; 3,259 from the Netherlands;
1900 from Belgium IDS from the West Ihalosi
93I from Spain, and the remainder from otner c0uh
tries The destinations of 1877 ,581 were New, YORK
State; 1927 went to Canada; 4. 497 to southern
States; 63 36S TO Eastern States; iIZ'Ii9 10
Western States pr2Icipay to dnois s TnS apd
Kansas; and G,199 to the British colonies ana the
West Indies
The report calls attention to the urgent necessity
of National legislation for the control aud support
of immigrants. The objections made to the pen
alfies imposed. and the restrictions fixed to the
landing of those likely to become paupers, by the
bill now pending in Congress, the commissioners 40
not believe to be well founded. similar penalties
have been imposed under the laws OF this State
since 1917. They consider that the LEGISLATION
sonSbt fpr ia An absolute necessity, as they have
abundant proof that aliens of the class referred to
are frequently shipped to this port, by foreign
authorities and other persons interested in relieving
themselves of the burden Of their care and support
The report of the Labor Bureau shows that last
year employment was provided Tor %, 500 men aud
iojO5 women. the greatest number for any one
year since the establishment of the Bureau. The
following nationaties were represented: Irish,
1866; Germans, l6424 Scandinavians. 1,0i3
Russians and Poles $50 Hungarans and BoheM-
lans $50; French. l75; Belgians and Holianders
20; Italians, 80; Arabs q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25

LAnsE Jan M-sai,sc State Of Pennsylvanan Rtch:
C1RDpF Jan 24-Arrived str Rmevindda (Br, Allan from
oTBeGtrlR Jan 2sPassed. Brinkburn from Medter-
HAVANA Jan 2i-sailed, ctr Saratoga curts for New
HALIFAX Jan 24-Arryed strs Wellington from Ney yissi
sailed str HISTORIAN for Boston; wddngton Hamburg
STEAMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PORTS.
boston Johns Pogsns Parks psa
P6iladeip6ia NestOriir al, stephen: Glasgow.
sssS !: s Ser$.a Carroll
ws nf9 JAN WE the
Line, for Liverpool via Halifax. 60, NJ,
toni Rattesnsss swain Boston Florida ingram new ySys;
a a1Gnss Whitney rsy HSraSS ProVSence
s@e o.0o Soys B
R saisS. stt b'y Il Silisr
DELAWARE BREAKwATER. Jan 24-Passed Al this morning.
PoRr ROYAL Jan "a Sailed str Western Texas, Hines
VTSEYAaD HAVEN Jan 2isaed strs Rattlesnake Nereus
williamsport and Fraconia. 49,
a Jan ian X s str STR. Van
guard Liverpool; Explorer Liverpool; Fixing, Glasgow
Cleared Han Diadem, Liverpool; Oarken'
tsne Albert schultz, Philadelphia.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON Jan 24-saed 18th Bona Fdes for Pensa-
Sann %S MS Eo s %' Inst
22d inst Albion Annie Goud the latter Tor anpt2n ROaos
BTeakWser Vestannen Annie Bingay. Lawrence Deap all
for New York. Gore Mary Frazer. Mary BaKeI star VI
Hope. 49,, -.
Also saed-l5h inst Grolminn for New York. Goth inst
Charles Cuten Dali Orso Rome Thomas Kielor the latter
for Thyrs for Doboy Victoria capt
Baley), for Francisco. 49,,
Also saied-l6th Barke 18th inst Pere ae FamtlIe;
81 inst Enrydce. for Tybee, Williams, IL Masters
Martha Cobb for New.Orleans Mentor, Paramlta for
Hampton Roads: 22d inst, SJotrOnningen. . o,
ArrIvei-7th inst clio F0stunlta San Raaelle; 18th
inst Aagraca Lena Cloud Goth A0atross. Ina
Capt Ahreus Salvador 2st las Marietta D. Hetfo Ac'
Also Arriyed-l inst Antonio Maria CreOla Emilia.
JOven Ana Pancita Roe 18Th inst TOlkeiesten Ocean:
l9thinst AmazOna. clara Cant R0scnau Lillian Queen OF
the Fleet: 10th inst, James Mason.
Arrivedlith Trcs 2n inst Baceon. COncep-
clOn; 22d inst Armenia Bessie Witch Eecnora Madre
Tor Later Ship NeWs.U ann &c; run Pag%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
DR. HAsT1NGSs WORCESTERSHIRE.

The Rev. DIR. Thomas y. Hastings, pastor of the
West Presbyterian Church, in West Forty second
in the Union Theological Seminary made vacant by
the death OF the Rev. DIR. William Adams, will not
begin ~ duties until next September. DIR. Hast
3nes, who has been with his present charge tor
many years, was offered the professorshp last Oct0
bar. He declined IT, but was elected to the place.
Since that time his health has not been strong, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
,, ,,,, ,-,,o.-- .0VII .ADJOURNED.
THE TIL e a ..oa.o.,., -, 4 j.,

oustit6 Barrett adjourned yesterday, until to-day
At half past o'clock. tfc hearing Of the applica-
ton for an order of injunction to restrain the
Western Union, the American Union, and the At
pletng their intended consolidation. Ex-Judge
Fullerton appeared as counsel for Mr.. Hatch. and
requested adjournment, stating that he had been
unable to reach his office until late hour on ac
count OF the snow.drifts which had blocked the
train. John X. Porter. behalf Of the counsel for
the companies, consented to the adjournment The
Western Union Company was represented by John
X. Porter and Grosyenor p. LOwrey. the American
Union Company by Wager Swayne and ex-Judge
John f. Dillon, and the Atlantic and Pacific Con-
paly by Everett Z. Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

The Public IL Informed s!,nt the Fire
at this Hotel, which unfortunately,
nearly destroyed the Beautiful Dining
Hall, will not Interfere will, tle Hnsi-
ness or the Guests Of the House. The
room which was originally built and
formerly iho only Dining Room Of ftae
Hotel il not injured in amy way, and il
ample for All purposes. Guests may
rely OH every attention as usual.
HENRY CLAIR, lessee.
Jan. 81, ESsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
rnoM LoxpoN-Br STEAMSHIP MsAuA
MS iSTERS ~ SUI PING.

Tho direction Of the Bureau Vcritas has Published the
,fasr, dl-dsirrr iepoitcl during tho
rn,th of Nuvcn ser. ls-n. concerning AL nags
sAIIING VESSELS REPCRrED LOST.
English. iO7: Norwegian. 80; German. 80; Dutch p;
Ercnch II Am.rcai IS. S@tilish l3 Danish, q; AUSTRIAN
Ifi,n l. Russian. 4. SPANISH 3; Portuguese z. Giera
al which IL" nationality is unKnOwn to H.. "a. III this
nuu,nrr ARE lncuuch D vessels reported miB,ing.
STEAMERS REPORTED LOST
English. 10 German l. N9rwrgan' = French. 2 AUSTRIAN
snnwn tntl In tins number are inclGdcd steamers
uurr missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25

EDUCATIoN.-Lady (paying her Christmas
mikD complains OF the inattrnicn OF The carFtersl-
"And shall be obliged 10 Withdraw my custom II lt COZ,
tnues" Mlkman" Pm really very sorry. ma BIZ. anL
I'll endeayUr that u shlnt again But you see,
naalu its their ign0Tance" tCO6Edentialyj NOW,
YOU and me's = cated-eicated people Won't carry MIX
and SO we AYE 20 employ the lOwest sort."- PNnvh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Ex-C CONGRESSMAN freeman
elect George West Of Ballson N and the hon yoen w.
DsnieI and Hngh w. sheney of Virginia 81 Mehotas
gafTrCaptain a. W. Howgate Of washington Ho6h,,an
Tnspec;or G. Cosby o. d g. NJ s9d
George w Candee u 3. ..Strterdnt W N
strong Of Cleveland. .....A Lbendre HoHs-h ono"u'
drcWs. Of PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A Splendid chance to secure actual bargains
in sacques and Ulsters Otter Saclues an,
fnrlin garments offered bv manufactured IO3
Prime Large stock. finished too late for regular whOe
sale trade viii be sold al retail cheap Goods are tenaDe d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
Wei De Meyer.

Wei he Meyers Catnrrh Cure; an alb
solute constitutional cure. 1t is worth fen times
tho COST Rev. C. j. Jones. ew.Brghton. n. Y.
ut cured a member of my family who had suffered
over 30 ycnrs," j. d. Mcdonald, 10 Broadway,
Ny. A real cure of Catarrh for 81 90! Delivered
By Druggists, or ID. Is. Dewey d Co, rs Dey.st, NJ
Y. "Trcntisc," with names and addresses of the
cured, mailed tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25

Mn. H0PE. Of A Frlton-st, and Broadway
corner Of 2d he price OF his Candy from On
Dollar pound ~ sixty Cents DOnnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-25
RAl1.oTING INSTEAD OF BUSINESS.

Never before probably was so much interest
taken in any matter connected with the Produce
Exchange as was manifested by the members yes
terday in the ballot for certain proposed amend
ments to the bylaws Business was almost en-
tirely given up, and the members interested them
selves in bringing their friends to the Exchange to
support their views either for or against the amend
meIits. The floors were crowded throughout the
day by those who seldom visit the Exchange tor
more than few minutes at time, and many re-
NAMED until the result OF the ballot was an
nounced, The tellers made their report after
o'clock, and it was received with cheers and con-
The amendments were voted separately. The
first one provides that any respectable person
instead Of" any respectable person engaged in any
branch of the produce business or III any business
directly connected Herewith" may become an
applicant for membership. 1t also provides that
prior to February 10. until the membership shall
reach 2. 700, the initiation fee shall I've $1,000;
after that time, until the membership reaches
3 900 the fee is to I've s., 800 and thereafter the
fee is to be $1,000. There was considerable oppo-
sitOn to this section, but IL was adopted by vote
Of S27 to SOL
The next amendment. which increases the trans
fer fee from So to $50, and allows any member TO
hold more than one certificate Tor the use OF his
clerks met with greater opposition than the preeed
ing one and was lost by vote of 4S2 to $40 The
third amendment provides that the annual assess
,nent shall be not less than $40 nor more than
$50 and in case of failure 10 pay the assessment
within five days after it il made. the delinquent 10
to he suspended until it is paid. Ii not paid
within six months thereafter the certificate is to be
sold This was adopted by vote OF 733 to 5J2.