davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
THE CENSUS APPROPRIATION.

DEMOCRATS ANXIOUS TO REDUCE THE AMOUNT
NEw BIiIs IN TIE ASSEMBLY,
lFRoM TIE REGUIAE CORRESPONDING OF IHk TRIBUNE
ALBANY. Jan. 81 General Hustled introduced n
chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means OH
making ar appropriation Tor the Of 1885. The
amount Of the appropriation i, LETT blank but Score
tary of state Carr who viii have charge OF the work
SAWS that $4,000 will be at once needed. and
$50 600 before it Il flushed Governor Hill in hi-
recent message recommended that only small appro
priaon be made and argued that the census could be
80 limited in scope as to reduce the cost Of taking H.
Every one sees however that tho Governor j. acting
n a uartisan Democrat IN making this suggestion.
When there was a Democrat, John BgeiOw' IA the
po.iion of Secretary Of State IN 1870. not word oi
remembrance was made to his eXpendng rl2s.ooO on
the work OF taking the census. Republican. General
Carr. now happens 10 be Secretary 81 state ana ~
stanty there the advice that The state had Oor
limit the census 60 nero enumeration oil the luhhu
nt. of each county in the State Governor i!l cVl
dent de-gn is 10 lessen Republican official patronag"
the appointment of the oensns enhmerators by tho
Secretary oil state being crsiuetcu Nu'""'o P"''''
pefquisite. =, ,,,. - =;
the Legislature intend to obey the census Law ct 1872
10 one has car ell disturb IL I'll tbs year we shai
not amend it at the suggestion Of Governor nm II 10
yc.ocs the appropriation that We MAKE 10 Ga" p 'c
law let the responsibility Of the action iAil on h's
Gssemtlyman Earl had a bill 10 compel the manu-
foct.rrr. of canned goods TO mark them with label
As.emlynan brennan bill authorizing tlg Com
m,sioners of Charities and Correction OF New-l ork I"
appoint two persons 10 act AS messengers i"f inc
urI4oncrs In New York. Mr.. Van Allen Introduced
hin incorporating Edwin T. Bartlett, John Howard
James T. Pierce George :. Cole, William w Lama r.
" iIiam L. Kendall Robert ". Blackall stewart Nc
Dougan Clarence 4. Seward, Rowland H. Hazard
Alpernon y sullivan, llofauO y. 1wombly, James u.
Irwin. Herman, q. Bond, August Storr-. Winfield ).
McDougall. Christian I: Chrlstanscn Jeded al l..
Truusu. william I. WaShbun Louis D. Saissenbufg,
Banco Bcrgamina. Alfred T.. Better, Thomas J.. simp
SON Robert Baker, Joseph II Marvin, Frederick Cone,
James A. stroud, Henry J. wood sylvester St"h" ana
GEORGE Potter by the name of the New York and
Hudson Valley Aqueduct Company, TO supply New
York and brooklyn and other elite. and villages OF tho
Hudson Valley with pure water the capital stock 10
be $50 OOO, 900. This Is the Lake George scheme.
MIR Fields civil code tho chei subject OF interest
in the Assembly to-day Mr.. Ives, of Ncw-l ork
offered resolution providing for spccia committees
of seven member. To consider the code bills All The
members of the Judiciary Committee, except General
Hustled resisted the adoption Of the notion arguing
that its adoption would criticism OF the committee
After considerable debate the resolution passed by
vnte al Ia 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
OPPOSITION TO AN APPOINTMENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-lt is expected that
considerable opposition will be shown in the Senate to
the confirmation William NJ Wright, OF New-Jerscy,
whom the President time ago appointed a second
lieutenant in the Army from civil life. Mr. Wright was
appointed cadet at the Military Academy In July lSS2,
and had he remained and completed his
course he would have been graduated
in June 1855 with the remainder Of his class. Al the
first semi annual examination, however early in Janu-
AIRY IN 1854 found deficient and thereby became
liable to dismissal from the Academy, but before the
Academic Board submitted its report hc resigned,
under date of January H. 1888 Several months ago nc
was appointed from civil lie to the same gradeas that to
which he would have been entitled had he finished
his course at the Academy. II his appointment slall
be confirmed Lieutenant Wright will hold place on The
Army Register only above any mcmber or the class
TO which he originally belonged in the Academy
and which will he graduated in June, 1856, but also
above any member OF the class which VIII be graduated
next June. -, ,,,,.-
n Is said that several members Of the Senate Military
Committee are OF the opinion that 10 confirm hr:
Wr,ghts appoin under the circumstances would
be TO ofer premium for incapacity and nieihcehcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATIONS.
tBY TELEoRArH 10 TIIE THisUSE.i

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Iho Agricultural
Appropriation Bl reported to the House to-day
1t carries $4,000 which Is about 100000 less IMAM
the appropriation for the current fiscal year IL
IS understood that Chairman H"lch ana 'eNe'H
other members OF the committee which prepared lhe
bill Will Ott,ra vigorous opposition 10 provision III
serted by the majority Of the committee whch hutnol
izes the Commissioned OF Agriculture To uso any lhIt
The sum appi opratcd Tor the Bureau VI Ahih lHu't
he may deem necessary or eNpedleht ana III 5ucu
ME .lro pneumonia" 10 Is held by The opponents
Of this pro, that II leaves too much to me discretion
Of The commissions Tho matter will provoke hot ais
ct..oa ia lie House unless as Chairman hatch hoP's
and expects the prosis j. ruled 20 he ont 81 OIdef on
the gTodmd that changes existing law, ana does not
retrench expenditures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
CONDITION or BUSINESS.
TROUBLES OF BANKERS AND MERCHANTS

TROUBLES OF BANKERS AND MERCHANTS.
WApENA, Mimi, Jan. 21.-Thc Bank of
wadcna owned by t. :. Case. made assignment To A.
Murray cashier of the Merchants, Bank. The assets are
stated at SIS. 900 and the liabilities at $4,000 II Is
thought that than 20 cents on tbs dollar VIII be
maid The depo,iturs have been quietly witidrawing
their funds Inc cause the failure Is attributed to out
side speculatiOns
bc.n doing retail clothing business under tho style Of
the l.. T. X. Clothing House" has made an assignment
TO Herbert y. Peck The liabilities arc estimated at
SD 900 with the assets figured the face NJ nearly the
,,uo value fhe stock carried ~ said Ia represent IN
round numbers 100000 The principal creditors are In
New York
WlscAssEr Ne. Jan 2i-There IL considerable excite
ncnt here over the failure Of W L. LcnnoN, general
,tore His liabilities unknown. lo Is rated at be-
tween $50 900 and $4,000 Mr. LennoN is president OF
tbc Wiscas,et Savings Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
THE PENNSYLVANIA CUTTING RATES.
my TELEGRAPH To THE rRfBUNE.i

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 2l.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company began today to cut freight rates TO
the West and southwest In consequence OF the other pool
roads falling to maintain the schedule rates. In solicit
ing business to-day the Pennsy lyan!a agents offered
different rates To different houses, but gave all to
understand that whatever might be the rates
Of competing lines, the Pennsylvania would
meet them and II necessary 20 still lower AT the freight
Offices the rates nomluay gwen as before the pool
WAS broken there adherence TO fixed charges
and shippers. by trying the various Offices, finally sue
e. cded la getting their freight taken at exceedingly low
rates. The To Chicago FOR hrstclass freight was
90 cents per 100 pounds
IL was stated that u cut ~ Il cents made on this
rate The schedule to ist 81 Louis ~ cents
and on tins IL o., asserted that deduction OF Il cents
was male II was stated that even greater reduction
could be ObtiinaDe.
The Penu,y Naua made no guarantee OF the time dur
ing which the rates wOpld hold good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
INVESTIGATING CHARGES OF BRIBERY.


ROCHESTER, Jan. 81 (SpecaD.-The special
yisors of Monroe County to investigate the charges OF
attempted bribery, made by Supervisor Richard HILL OF
Jrondeouoi presented its report to-day. For the past
month the Board has been considering plans for the new
iau The majority of the committee 10 which the plans
were referred reported in favor OF Ellis Brothers ana
the minority favored the plans OF Warner Brockett
When the reports submitted to the Board the vote
was equally divided. The second day OF the deadlock
Mr. I'll stated that he had been given $40 To influence
his vote in favor of the Ellis plans. lnasmich as the
matter being investigated by the Grand jury the In
vetlgating committee did not deem 1t proper to pass
upon the guilt innocence OF any persons in regard to
Hrs charges. The report says: A careful hearing
and explanation OF the evidence placed before
your committee leads to the conclusion that
tho charge made by Supervisor Hill Is sus-
tanned, and that Mr. Hin paid the sum OF
81 so for purpose OF influencing him to vote for the
adoption of the majority report of the Committee OF jail
plans From the facts and circumstances developed in
the Investigation 1t appears that Mr. Hill procured the
money for the purpose exposing what he knew to be
corrupt Transaction He first apprised or the oHef
i'm one the Railways OF the court house, when lie was
told that 81 30 awaited him II he voted for the Ellis
The offer was again made To him at certain place or
business East Maln-st After revealing the oei 10
some other members OF the Board he was advised
by them to get the money and expose the scheme lie
went the store Eastaye where the money was 10
be deposited. After having revealed inc mat mt
ter TO Mt least five persons Mr. Hlli
cOnld not have been actuatcd by corrupt motives.
This effort to debauch public ohcer deserves tne
most severe commentator and It's perpetrators snou
meet with prompt, and certain punishment re-,
CARELESS OF their standing or their politics. Any ana az
attempts to thus corrupt our County Legislature Sho
receive the punishment which the enormlty Oh crime
deserves Wherever bribery exists or Is attempted IL
should be disclosed and eradcacd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

Anthony, OF New.York; Matilda Joslyh oheo' VI -
worry. phnne w Cozzeps. of Missouri; the Rev.
OLYMPIA Brown Of Wisconsin Abigail Scott Dunnne' OF
Oregon Addresses were delivered by Mrs sarah y"
Perkins of Cleveland Mrs. Caroline Gilkey hoSelS VI
Troy n y and Ellen Francis Burr OF Har'ioru' Conn
An animated debate followed the reading OF resolution
which denounced religious dOgmas teaching un ma
'wonan was an afterhOuGht in creation; rSeA i
fortune; marriage condition Of suDordlnhtion nm ar, nc
teynitv curse" as contrary to the law OF Goa anu w
iigious teachers in securing the recogn0h vi .o =
dina point of the creed that "in rne resion NJ nv ali
aye one" ...5o h, Matilda
At the night session addresses were maze ~ -
Uindman of PENNSYLVANIA; the Rev Olympia Bowl "
Wisconsin, and Mrs. Lilly Devereaux Bahe' ol No"-
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
CABINET SLATE MAKING.
MR.. sPRINGERs BOOM-MR GARLAND CALLED ~

tpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l

fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TklBuNEI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The Washington
Cabinet makers are becoming active daily ana inc
number of new states prepared only TO I've broken is
steadily Increasing The Springer boom has assumed
material form, although its proportions can haruy DC
described as massive at this time. Mr. spr1ngers EHc
is fixed on the Office held by Secretary Ieler anu
his friends are showing considerable activity some "a
them held meeting last night, and after thoroughly
testing the virtue of Welckers champagne and discuss
ipg the virtues and qualifications of their Candidate
Amounted Representative Moulton. of Illinois,
and delegate Manzanares Of New-Mexico, committee
TO proceed to Albany and urge his claims upon MI
Cleveland 1t is asserted that Mr.. Springer &
aspirations approved by the o'nei
Illinois Democratic representatives as wen
as by the representatives ana oeeBa'ee
from a number OF the Western States ana
Torritories It is needless to add perhaps. that the
friends Of other candidates Cabinet Offices do not re-
gard Mr. sprngeTs appointment as foresohe coheiu
Respecting another candidate for Cabinet honors re
star to night SAYS: lit Is understood that senator
has been called to another on
president elect Cleveland. He LETT quietly yeSoruy w"
it was gwen out that ne hna ,h gone who
AEs"' 10 G know that he Went direct to Albany
Senators are discussing the matter pretty Freely Md
Aain so soon alter n conference which 1t is supposed
resulted in his being offered Cabinet place. some Tay
that they have OBJ eryed that Mr. Garland mas oeun
quietly getting the views Of OF the leading Dem
ocrats since his first conference win MI
and specuating upon this circuns ante they suggrst
that the senator has been taken Into Mr. CIeVelanu
confidence and being consulted win III IeBau W no
con sttuon OF the Cabinet go - -.
me hostility of the southern and Western Democrats
TO the appointment OF William G. whitney or an,
other friend OF monopoeS is gaining Ill strength anu
Among those mentioned as friends A." or tools OF
monOpolcs" the name oil samuel D. hahu"H i' ''o
Consrcssman Dorsheimer moves about the House In
moro ignlfed manner and with wiser air IMAM ever
Ill is SAID some friends have BATTERED MN INTO 'He
nope that lie viii be Secretary McCuIiochS Su'oe's0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
prpoRTs TO TIE LEGISLATURE.

ALBANY, Jan. 21.-Thc annual report OF
Superintendent Brummelkamp on the Onondaga salt
Springs presented to the legislature. shows that the
whole amount Of salt inspected In 1884 G0i2 2G9
bushels of which 40 bushels have been produced
In the fine salt works by artificial heat ana 2.333.s6O
bushels In the salt works by solar evaporation.
The revenues collected in the year SG95l2S ~.
There have been drawn from the Treasurer 81 Ol9 %
The total disbursements have exceeded the appropra
tons by 80 900
The report Of the Board OF Control OF the Now York
Agricultural pertinent station was presented the
legislature to-day II shows that the work the station
has exceeded I'm tangible results that OF like period
in the past Valuable experiments have been continued
and Inc station now has trained corps Of assistants
The receipts from the state Treasurer were 9jg2 and
the expenditures for the eleven months ending SeptcIn
her 30 1854, were Sl7,2l32O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Tile snAN

WASHINGTON, Wednesday. Jan. 81. 1888.
THE sw4sM CoURI-MARTIAL--In the Swain court
martial to day. General Grosvenor concluded his argn-
nent for the defence and the court aJOuihcd uhl 10
morrow.
AN ACT APPRovED-The President has approved the
act granting right OF to the Fremont Elk Horn and
Missouri Valley Railroad Company across the fOrt
Robinson military reservation IN Nebraska.
FoKT DODGE MILITARY RKsERvATIoN.-Thc President
has Issued proclamation directing that The military
reservation al Fort Dodge Kansas. being no longer
needed military purposes be placed under the control
Oh the Secretary OF the Interior for disposition ny sale Or
Otherwise, as provided In the act of July b. 1884.
The PROPOSED MICInGAS CASAf.-The House Com
ittee Railways and Canals to day decided to report
fayorably Representative Iaccy's bill providing for the
OF Isl O 900 for The purpose OF making
sIfyrY of water route connect The waters Of Lake
Michigan with the Detroit River The distance between
the lake and the river lIo miles hecOst Is estimated
at ~, 1o4,sCo
FEES OF PENSION ATToRSEYs-Tie Senate Committee
IN Aupropiaton viii strike out all legislation whatever
i'm the Pension Appropriation bill Affecting the fees OF
pcnsina;t0rneys That feature OF the bill viii be In
cOrpOred In separate measure TO he shOry reported
by the Committee OH PENSIONS
DUTY ON TIS PLATE.-Tho Secretary OF the Treasury
has decided that all sheets Of iron coated purely with
tin within the classification OF I'm plates, duaDic
at ore cent per pound WITHOUT INSTITUTION o' SIG vi
thickness.
NAVAL INrELLIGESCE.-EnsignA A. L. Culver has been
ordered 10 examination for promotion Ensign Edward
Loyd, it,, to duty at the Naval Providing Ground
ieEEngincer = L. p. Ayres to Chester PENN for duty
the inspection OF machinery for the
Chief ginccr H. t. Wood has been detached rOm tenn
pOrary duty at Chester, PcDn. and placed ON waiting
orders Lieutenant w. NJ. Wood lately commanding the
Fish Commission steamer Fishhawk, has been granted
leave OF absence Tor one year.
TIE GARFIELD HOSPITAL INTgOuBLE.-T. A. Willard,
one Of the directors OF the Garfield Memorial Hospital
stated Lass yht that the hospital was without iunds
and that unless 1t could set aid II must close pi tat 1t
had patients, no ENCOURAGEMENT ana seemed 10 nave
been forgotten by the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
LEGISLATION IN NEW-JERSEY
PRISON INSPECTORS ELECTED-A DEMOCRAT EXEG-
CIsFs HIS PRIVILEGE.


CIsrs HIS PRIVILEGE.
ITRoM TIE REGULAR corr EsrONDEET OF TIE TRIBUNE |
TRENTON Jan. 2l.-The Legislature adj
iourncd this afternoon until Monday evening The Joint
meeting 10 elect Prison Inspectors and other officers was
held al noon and the Republican nominees were
choscn together with several of commissioners Of
deels There are nearly 700 vacancies In this Office in
the State and another meeting complete the appou-
ments will be held Wednesday next. No sooner had
the Joint meeting adjourned than Mr.. Chapman Dem
OF Hud son. arose 10 question Of privilege, and in long
speech denounced and denied a paragraph in "A local
paper which characterized him ms "a winding" II was
Mr. Flynn (DcD.) OF Prsaic who remarked later: II
the newspapers call me liar and windbag You won't
see me getting up prove it," Tie Senate adjourned
without taking action the nomination of ex senator
Doughty rs Sinking Fund Commissioner, although An
executive session was held.
Mr. Keasbey. in the House, introduced series ~ uro
posed amendments TO the Constitution. providing for
extensive changes In the Judiciary SYSTEM especially in
TIE Court Appeals, which Is To consist five members
all LAWYERS. Tho amendments were introduced a wear
ago. but failed in the pressure OF other matters They
have received the approval Of the Essex Bar AsocIoo
and their enactment has been urged with much force In
the State newspapers.
Tho Republican joint caucus has appointed co,uit-
tee consisting OF Senators Grggs and Young ood and
Assembymen Dickinson, Armstrong and Rur a. eY-
anime the statutes giving the Governor now t
officials and pteuare acts placing M Inc
Joint meeting Of nc Legislature. The extreme
shin of tne Governors course in REGARD 10 m
mrnis has made ths-necessaTy President scbenck wns
in al the tine. but is known what Lila
course In regard scch bls would be- In any ease The
attempt will De made and II II fails Mr. schcnck may
asslIie the responsibility.
The Assemp. ymen appointed three clerks to commit
tees at salary OF $500 each Lawrence 5. Mott James
Miller and James F. Smith securing the places Among
the bills presented were the following 10 repeal tho
crty and erect wires without the owners consent; 10
nernit corporations W issue additional stock " the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
NATIONAL GUARD INTERESTS.

ALBANY, Jan. 21.-The members of the
National Guard met again today in the Common Council
chamber The following officers were elected President
Braader-G eneral W h. Browue OF the Fourth Brigade
first president Colonel Thomas = Ward, OF the OJth
Regiment; second yice-president, Captain james V"
Cusack Of the Oh Regiment recording secretary. Col
oncl A f. Lawrence of the Fourth Division corresponi-
ing secretary, Captain Eugene DcKay Townsend OF the
7I,t Regiment; treasurer, Colonel Charles T.
Bridge and assistant Quartermaster General Captain
sullivan II. Weston. Ot the 9TH Regiment.
The committee revision OF the code
reported In favor 81 giving adutants the rank OF major
and abolishing Imprisonment for the noupiym"ht OF
dues, The committee also presented resolution pro-
testing against any legislation which w"ud authorize
the use OF military titles Ivy those VINO 40
not hold or who have not held lawful cuniul'-
sions NJ the grade rank indicated by such utics.
The question To the ahO,hmcnt Of the punishment 81
mprisoum.n for non-uaymcn 81 fines provoked l"Lg
discussion IL decided Ia recommend that no cuhEe
br made An importt % amendment adopted was one 10
exempt property of members Of the Nhiohal 6uaIu 10
the vnlur of 900 from taxation. Oiher amendments
were adopted. Tho amendments and resolutions carried
will be- presented 10 the Legislature with request that
tley lie made laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
FORCED IDLENESS IN THE OHIO VALLEY.
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUN1.i

BELLAIRK, ono, Jan. IL ne condltlon Oh
the many manufacturing Interests in this neghboro0d
was than 1t Is at present On S2Oooooo of
capital invested in this city alone not cent has been
maid I'm dividends In the last year Most OF the glass
manufactures eleven here and twenty more In the I'm
mediate vicinity. show decided loss on the years
business, The flint glass works, eight in number are all
closed IN an effort to force the to accept the wages
maid In Pttsburg and over 5000 men are idle IN con.
srnuencc Tho wndow glass works arc In operation aud
are ng up stock for which there II demand hut the
,uploycs are given steady employment AT alr wages.
There h. heavy drain them however for the support
of the strikers.
The Bciaire Nail Works started up this morning after
nr weeks of denoss giving employ mcnt TO 100 work
iu,u The large steel works are s shut down with no
Immediate prospect ~ resumlng operations The gcn-
rrl outlook IN the Ohio Valley Is far from uncOurag
ipV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
FORMING RAPID TRANSIT ASSOCIATION.
Icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.I

ST. LOUIS, JAM 21.-The Southern railroads
Fast Freight and Passenger lines embracing twenty
four Southern railroads. with total mileage OF 2545
miles and also the ocean steamship lines owned by or
connected with these railroads at Savannah Port Royal
and Charleston. aud leading to Baltimore Philadelphia
New York and Boston The objects of this association
are secure concert Of action the operation OF fast
freight passenger schedules the prevention OF delays
at junction points, the establishment OF through car
lines sat sfactOry deliveries and the adoption OF such
necessary to rapid transit and the
comfort of passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


Dies MONIES, Iowa. Jan. 2l.-The annual
report OF the Iowa Railway Commissioners just sub
mittod Governor Sherman deyo,cs considerable space
TO statement of the camOr for reduced freight rates
OF the low prices OF grain and suggests that H.
s stated being used fuel In the country west,
a reduction OF rates which would motion East
ward and coal In motion Westward might not only be
hailed by the public proof ~ the hearty unison or
fseling railways and their patrons 80 much
needed but tho increased work done might result III al
Increased income for the roads.
BosToN Jan 2l.-The managers OF the New England
Car Trust met this morning to consider tho second prop
osition from tho Finance Committee OF tho New-fOrk
AID England Railroad directory relative to the set
Element OF the Car Trust indebtedness The result OF
the discussion was the appointment OF committee 10
confer with the New-YOrk and New-England FINANCE
Committee and report The result vi the conference at
future meeting.
Cmc,Go. Jan 2I.-The Di6un, says: It Is reported
that syndcate has about being formed Ia this
city for hc purpose OF reorsanLins the Chicago ana
Great Southern Railway now in the hands OF re
ceyeu and To extend II from it5 present eastern tern
nus To Lacrosse Indiana where u Is 10 connect Win tns
Chicago and West Michigan for points IN Upper Michi
gan.
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the New
York Ontario and Western Railway Company YESTERDAY