davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
ARCHEs OVER SXIH-AVENUE.
THE GILBERT ELEvAgED ROADS WORK AT FORTY
FIRST-ST.

THE GILBERT ELEvAgED ROADS WORK AT FORTY
FIRST-ST.
1t was reported last evening that the Gilbert
Elevated Railroad Company would continue work upon
its line this morning, by building an arch across Sixth
ave- IN the vicinity OF Foryilst-st. Such step, II Is
stated by along the lne had not been
contemplated as the prOperty-hoiders had joined with
The Company in securing the pOponement OF tie inunc
tou suits until September. Some Of the property h0ld"rs
lis said have agreed 10 withdraw their objections. and it
believed that tho erection o the arch VIII lead Others 10
follow that example. The main object of the Compa
Is claimed is to compel the withdrawal by the sixth
avenue Railroad ofthc doubedecke" ears. The officers
NJ the road would not state last evening what their in
tontons were Many occupants Of stores on sixth-ave
EXPRESS the + cling this action OF the Company is
violation OF an agreement with them. This feeling
bghtrned by the arrival al Fortv-hrstst. OF large
amount of material be used constructing The arch
deputation OF citizens and OF the officers Of thc
road held conference The result Of the meeting could
not be Discovered No information coulo bc obta ned
the Office Of the Sixth-Avcnue Railroad last night on
the subject II was stated. however. should the
Gilbert Company place arch across Sixth
ave i: would pei the withdraw 81 the douDdecs ed
cas- and hat ~ !Lis occurred, suls QUA be begun m
1rrdi4frly for damage. II is stated that merchants ~
parlp intend 10 seek injunction agsunst the run
uua Of these cars thrUug thai ttcroughi1re. the
c0ud not be akenI0 the reg ar starting point Of The line
or account OF The tunnel At tie lower end Of College Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
WAS II CUOLERA2

PETER VAN KUREN ASSERTED TO HAVE DIED OF
THAT DIsEAsE-DOUBT EXPRESSED BY THE
HEALTH BOARD.
A report was received at the Bureau of Con-
taous Diseases yesterday that Peter Van Kuren, let
ter carrier Of No. 800 West Forty sevenhst had died
Of cholera. Assistant Sanitary Inspector Dwyer, who
WAS sent to the house to investigate the case'
ascertajned that Mr. Van Kuren had died within twenty
fur hors after he had attacked lac had been sur
fering pre- ously bilious collie the attending pysl-
can DR. Harwood declared that all the symptoms OF
true cholera were present. cannot be decided said
INSPECTOR DwYer yesterday to TRIBUNE reporter,
whether or the of true cholera until an
autopsy has been made Therefore must declare that
there still remains doubt in this case" The house was
thoroughly disiniected yesterday.
When il was understood in the vicinity Of Mr.. Van
Kurens residence thai death had been caused by cholera
considerable excitement and alarm were manifested
several friends who visited the house showed great
cern for their safety. Mrs. Van Kuren, Wheh the
first shock oocasoned by heros had passed away Joined
with others crtcisine DIR. iiarvood FOR not having
announced the nature OF the disease The doctor
who called later the day 10 Mrs. Van Kurcn, said
I'm justification OF his course that he had avoided men
tiong the nature the roublc his patient for fear
the knowledge would render tine Result certainly
fatal.
DR. Uarod said Tint lie had no hesitation pr0nOuncng
ease of cholera. He called 10 see the patient
about 0 oclo.I on Monday evening aud found that lac
had been suffering FOR several hours. There were then
prescn, many Of the symptoms OF cholera; Tn.
skin of tlc haLds and feet was shrVeled anu
lnlexblr, the cXtyemites OF the body were cold
and the patient complained Of cramps IN tue
ints ~ his limbs 81 prescribed for him. said Dr
I.rwood as Iad done similar cases, and then left
him. to.Taturu again at ten O'clock found thal nc Was
then more comfortable. and when went nome To bed
was i'm hopcs Nat ne would Al six o'clock in the
morning vas awakened by 81 her summons and when
reached Nr Van Kur n, bcsre found rIn ~ the asst
stages OF collapse Tie SKIN of his BODY had lost It's
fexiblty aud was much wnuked. HI hands ana icet
yrr, cold and lis limbs moved convusively. His heart
had nearly ,tOprcd beating. In few moments he
wired After death the spasccdic movement o. TIE
tusclrs usually noticed In Cholera cases re very ap-
pafc,t uat he body placed on ic.. DR.. la'NOnd
sar Inc believed the disease caused by change %
rNcrc So and increased exposure to heat.
The officers thu Board or Health were unwilling yes
t.rI4y to love ct cholera had occurred
They are r AIRED 10 take active measures, II the result
OF Inc amtnnaE renders them mecessaIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
cANAL Tolls roR July.

ALBANY, July 16.--The canal tolls fort first
week In July tue usual falling of In comparison
with the tolls OF the week hast year In 1870 there
was Si7752I7; IN 1877 only S20,S6i 20, reduction
upon the receipts OF 1876 Of s26ss7 -. aud upon the
present season. compared with that ~ last year ~ TIC
present time o $i205ls H. The Auditor to-day Tor
war,ica 10 Nessrs d. A. Wells l.. j. ~ starks, and WI
liam Nurstun their Commissioners under the recent res
lut of the Canal Board investigate the SntJcut OI
tolls upOn the canals WIN View % increase the IeN
nue hat no report be look ii for fOr several WEEKS
vet In Tho Wow all canal the subject Viii require
very long and serious duibcra;iOn. All the genlltlth
named are highy coapeteng to nh their places. but hSh
toll men here say that the fact that Nc stlrss BAR
man of the Produce Exchange and Mr. Ibursion SecI
t,rg o. the Board OF Trade OF Buffalo, viii have Too hinoh
inGacuce tOMardlOe tolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
SIuCInE IN TIE SURE.

The body of Kate O'Neill, a waitress at the
Copey island Point House was found yesterday morning
in the surf before the hotel The drowned woman who
was about twenty years DID, and OF very progresses
ing appearance to the hotel from tine Fifth Avenue
Hotel ~ this lily about month ago. Peculiarltles
noticed IN her behavior which led to the conclusion that
she committed suicide in ft Of insanity. Last mrs
ay evening ahnut o'cucE. she left hotel for walk
10 the >, .snboat-dock. About midnight she missed
and sclIci mace for her. Ills proved futile uulil
Yesterday evening, when boy p0yed about the hotel
while bal hing the dock. her body floating IN
water. Justice Worries eipanecs jury, and verdict
OF suicide b, drowning was rendered Justice NOrhcs
thonght it possible that tne deceased woman muir
dcred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
ARENoYAIED STEAMER.

Tho steamship Erin of the National Line,
winch arrived mere Monday, has been remodeed and
fchtted throughout since she last lett this port was
bnilt in lsO5 10y C. 81. Palmer Co. Among the changes
made dui hast ak months On the dry d0ero ed
d!lon Of feet herlength, and the introduction
OF "A new saloon and waer-ignt bulkheads. The vessel
ia, , - been Ht.td Wit. steam HnIIss 70 rsSs TIE
anchor. ard with Thompsuns patent cOmpasscs. Two
iron decks extending half her length have also been
sdr and the steamers sides haY0 been strrns tened
Nm fifui.ping il complete apd handsome, and toua
arr,uyeris tor thU comfort Of passengers. including
pneumatic bells have been introduced. tn, ships total
carr, g capacity 10 nov $500 tons: she has aCcOmmO-
- saloon pass aud l,2OO Storage pas
5gngtrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

The detectives who are engaged in the in
CATION Of the Gunser murder ~ East Wiliamsburgn
have obtaned some important evidence against George
Michael and Eisler the recently arrested. The OH
GERS claim to have proof that few moments after Adam
Martin ard August Gnn8ct passed down the road 10
alarm neghbors. two entered hichacPs house,
And we're not ouE again IL VII also ia
proved u ~ assortoi thar before thrmfgIer Michael and
E>er diG nos exhibit any marked as ciion FOR each
oihu NJ nile over ther associations have been OF
tn closet kind The impreSsiOh thai MIS-. Guuser
committed tLe murder, tat she knew more than she
La tod. Is fact Denh d!srelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
ROBBED BY HiGHwAYMEN.

Martin Calvin Bryant of this city, whose
family IS boarding at Roekaway reports that while on
his way there on Saturday evening in wagon, he WIS
.opu,d y four highwayIarn. robbed MIN Ola gold
watch aud chain valued $3.50, diamond pin valued
Al 5000 to gold rag. valued 40 So aud $50 Ia mOnei.
one OF tie party presrnteda revolver at Mr.. BryanfS
head shile tie uthrrs robbed HIN. In the creek, short
tistancr OF was q sJa boat in which the rOhbeT, made
thcr ESCAPE row Ing towards Rockaway beach. Two Of
lDe men were black wore masks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
4 IEMELrK.s AGENT MIssNd.

Superintendent Walliug was informed yes
teray tha, is,se Leon, Hebrew sixty years Old. had
been ~ s-lug from his home in Brooklyn since July -.
Leon was employed. nj the limo OF his disappearance,
AN agent io Thomas Morton. Jeweler az NO i42 Fulton
-, When ne left home GA July ~. he had IN his posses
sion box containing ,rwclry yaiucG several thousands
Of dollars Dc;ccjiye Shclcy % the Pucc Centrn ohce
sueu yesterday IN an unsuccessful attempt To ma the
missing man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

Deputy-COroner GOldschmidt, in his report of
The auiosy on body oi Charles Ruenaeher, yestcr-
day STAGED That he found very large fracture OF the top
of IN, skull There was nothing in The testimony to
count for this All the witnesses agreed that SchelIer
struck Radeuacher with his 6st in the face and thai
fell mon HE sde. This peculiar fracture increases tine
dicily of tic invest CATION Dr. Goldschmut thinks.
and mo iunurst * not To- hc held until time has been
allowed 10 enable the police 20 make further myestg;-
lion BE uiiine. Snefef has been committed tO the
Tonbs amt lhares Lad machoI, oi tho dead man,
20 he Hons, NJ Detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
OPPOSING THE oFFIcE-HoLDERs.
INDIGNANT MEMBERS OF REPUBLICAN DIsrRIc
ASSOCIATION.

INDIGNANT MEMBERS OF A REPUBLICAN DISTRICT
ASSOCIATION.
Many of the Republicans of the XVIII AS
semby District Association much ncensed at The
obduracy OF their officers, who persist in holding Their
places in the Custom House aud in the Association in dis
regard Of Civil Service Reform and OF President Hayes
The offenders are Henry c. Leask, President OF the
Association, who is examiner In the Custom
House; Howard 4. Whitfield. vieePresident. aud
Custom House Inspector; j. J. Pollock, william H.
Peterkn, Hugh Turner, Custom House Inspectors
aud members OF tho Central Committee: Joseph Dunn
bio Night Waterman the Custom House, member 81
the Central Committee; Richard DWyer, Inspector ~
Elections and Sampler in the Appraisers Olce; beorge
VI. Dusenberry. Custom House clerk ana member ~ te
Central Committee .An these gentlemen were absent
from the meeting which held last evening but about
thirty notwithstanding members present, and the
action officers condemned IN strong language
The opponents of the Otice-hOiders say tnGt al
the latter went "A meeting ~ the Association "a
month ago, and without a quorum being present
adjourned until September When TIE other inemnrrs
came they found they too late 10 have any action
ing and reorganized the Association by elecilns
DR.. JOnn NJ. Fisher, temporary chairman. Al the
meeting last night, committee OF ten, hesd.d
by Dr. Fisher aud william :. Murray, was Gp.
pointed 10 call mass-meetng Of the Republicans OF
The District al WagneTs Hall Monday evening when
AN organized effort will Dc made to get The Association
out OF the hands Of the ." machine" politicians. II -
charged that President Ieask has had custody OF Tho
moneys OF the Association to large amount Tor when
he has rendered any account, ana the tOnnttee
will present formal complaint Of tue rfcgullty I'D inc
Central Committee AID ask for Mr. Leases removal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
PHYSICIANS TO VISIT THE SICK POOR,
WORK OF THE BOARD Or HEALTH TO BEGIN To-

Day
The Board Of Health held meeting yester-
day afternoon the principal business being the consider
alton OF the names OF applicants for the position OF Dis
trict Visiting Physician for which the $4,000 was trans
ferrcd by the Board OF Estimate and Apporonment on
Monday. The plan of the Board is to appoint forty
four ply sicans all, and then by using ton available
members OF tho Matchmaking Corps TO make up the
number 10 ffty-four. six Inspectors OF frut arc
to be appointed also. Tho physicians WORK 70
begin to-day, and the Commissioners believe that
before the end OF the week the plan viii be in work
ing order Tho best OF the physicians who served last
year have been secured this and the entire num-
Der are to DO appointed with view to their experience
in treating the diseases Of children and their peculiar
fitness for this work.
The following visiting physicians were appointed yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
TWO FIGHTS IN WHICH THE KNIFE WAS USED.

During an alteration with Stranger carry
yesterday morning Mt Prince and Tbompsonsts, Peter
K~niz of No. 20 South Ffthaye. was cu In the head
few moments afcrward Thomas Doyle % years OF
age No ~ Sulliyan-st, passed by, and kenz beeF
ing hun t. his assalant attacked him and STABBED
him IN the left breast. The knife struck ND ana
glanced OIL INJECTING only hesh Ound Police surgeon
Cook dressed the wounds Of both men ~ the PfnteS
Police station KentZ held for trial III @l,UOO Oaii
al tue jefferson Market Ponce Court.
Michael She han OF No. JTl Greeuwlch-st during an
alteration VITA his wife, carly yesterday morning cut
his igtt arm severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
A CHILD POISONED BY MISTAKE.

a little daughter, age two years, of Andrew
J. Scott I,sidng the mountain IN West Orange " j.,
was fatally poisoned on Noudat evening. Tue chtd Tas
ILL., and Ito paIen attempted to give 10 dose OF what
thev supposed WAS siccd rhnbaIb The child refused 10
take the potion bu. Il finally administered by force
She neealne worse hen the parents discovered that
lsuAanum AMI not rhubarb had been given her d.
Wekes Olng did all n his power ~ save the child
Lut without avail a. it died early yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
THE CHANGES IN THE CUSTOMS SERVICE

Collector Arthur returned from Washington,
Yesterday He said that he had no Information 10 COM
muncate relative TO his visit to Washington, In addition
TO that published In the morning papers.
Neither Mr.. Baush nor Mr.. Osborn received any
official Information OF their appointments yesterday
No person about the Custom House appeared to be nc
qualnted with the reasons for the change IN the Ap
praisers Office Mr. Baushs present POSITIONS that Of As
sstan Appraiser Sas b. butcher Appraiser OF tho
PORE Tue office to winch Sir Baush has been appointed IS
that Of General ppraser OF Merchandise. TINS distinct
from Dir butchers department. Tie duty Of the Cen
era Appraiser OF Merchandise Is 10 represent the Gov
eminent In deciding all appeals OF merchants from tho
value placed goods by the Appraiser OF the Port Mr
Iush is as yet undecided whether or not 10 lecep ms
new appointment, the salary Is the same if3,OOo
yca a, winch he receives, ana the duties afc
Somc what more responsible The Office OF General APP
pIaiser is at pr sent held by \. i. ketchun.
surveyor sharpe and the Commission appointed Dy
linn 10 assist making the required reduction IN the
force of nls department. left this city for Washington Last
evening consult with the Treasury officials IN elaIlVn
10 the dislnlss,ls in his department..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
CURIOUS LEGAL DIFFICULTY AT HEMPsTEAD
Tho evcse difficulty In Homestead arose from

the fact that there are eehoders enough In the town
to sign the applications 1t is necessary for each petition
to be signed by twenty eehoders, aud no person can
sign two papers In the village OF Rockaway there arc
sixty persons who wish Licenses to sell LIQUOR ana !"
would reGnrc 200 persons 10 the needs OF all tho
petiuoners The same difficulty exists ON Rocka"ay
Beach Licenses have been granted In Rockville center
and the village OF Hampstead n the petitioners IN theso
places were able to obtain the necessary signatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

VAIL General superintendent, Of Washington. and the
following Division superintendent Thomas r. Cbenej
Of Boston; Jay c. French Of st. Louis r. c. Jackson q
New York; +. NJ Terril Of Atlanta; N. y. Thompson o
Toledo: James T. White OF Chicago, aud ~ v Bailey o,
Washington The object OF the meeting - general dis
cusson ~ the railway mail service and the need Of add
tional facilities Mr. Jackson Of this city viii introduce
resolution requiring postalcar clerks to uniform
while on duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

Bridge, West Jamaica, on Saturday night by placing
heavy rail the track When he was arraghe"
before Justice Lawrence at Flushing. ne made fui con
fession pcatng three other persons kciiy sIsten
the object TO rob the dead passenger the Gonsp
tors believing that number would be killed keny sa
son OF Patrick Kelly who is serving lfesehtence
at Auburn Prison Tor the murder Of Writ Nostrand st
SyOsset. fOur wears ago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

rectincs sbonld bo orcapized all over the city Mrs
Gates, Mr. Cady and Col A. W. Scott made
short speeches. 1t was decided 70 adopt I'm, tno
name suggested Mrs. Stewart, and the meeting tnen
Dir fled into what promised to be an almost intemnaDe
discussion on the relation OF science TO tho temperance
cause The new Organization will begin its work on
Sunday afternoon, at the Cooper Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
Run DOWN AND SUNK N A FOG.

The schoOne r Two Sisters Capt. John Fer
don from Greenport L. l. for this city into and
sunk at 1870 a. yesterday, between Captains Island
ami Sands Point Long Island Sound during dense fog,
by the Steamer Massachusetts,, from Providence Tho
schooner was struck in the forward rigging cutting her
down 10 the waters edge. boat was lowered aud tho
crew. consisting three and two boys, were rescued
and Brought 10 this city. The steamer sustained no
injury. losing only her forward flagstaff. The captain,
pilot quartrrmaster and bOwwatcE on duty at tho
time of the accident and heard signals The schooner
had defective fOg-hOrn. The Two Sisters REGISTERED %
tons, was u years OLD and owned by the captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
STATE BANKS IN THIS CITY.

ruEIR CONDITION As REPORTED TO ALBANY.
ALBANY, July 1.-THE following table is
the official exhibit of tho condition Of the state banks
mot savings OF the City Of New York for the second
of the year. furnished by the superintendent
of the Banking Department:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

'Do you understand the nature OF an oathl
n tury1nan was asked In 81 Louis court "OI course
DO" was tho r-py. DO you Dssi.Ao mo ior Menp''
OF Congress a.
"Wot dyer keep on hittin' the poor old
dontey ike that f,r fatherf" "Jcs yer mother ANS
ere my lad 'Cos yer mother AIN Gre. ~ LONDON run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
Tur MISSING LoUIsIANA RrcoRr

NEW ORLEANS. July 1.-THE boxes sent
from the State Hous in January last, to Marsha iF
KIN Mt tue Custom House. wcrv found IN the trd s'oy
of the Custom House to-day. They were sealed by tue
INVESTIGATING Committee Cor fnturc Investigation in
cont u the missing books from hO state Auditors one'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY CENsURED

Coroner Flanagan held an inquest yesterday
afternoon upon the remains ot Mary Jane Casey, Who
was struck by locomotive at Thrteh-st and Tenth
ave. Oh July TO- and literally cut In pieces. The jury
heard all the testimony in the case, and rendered yer-
diet that MARY Jane Casey to her death on July
10 from injuries received by locomotive on TIE Hudson
River Raroad TIIrteth ST. and TentL-ave, run by
tine fireman. Robert Baird and consider tie Company
guilty the gIavest negligence IN not employing sum
Gent naber OF competent persons 10 carry out the d
ties the road and protect pedestrians III that neigh
DorhOOd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
or ro WRECK 4 TRAIN EXPOSED

Thomas Kelly, - years of age, was arrested
Sunday at Jamaica. by Officer Schmidt of Flushing
suspicion Of attempting 10 throw train OF twenty
ears from tie rack Of the Long Island Railroad at High
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
nnurAL rErArMENr OLE A WIFE.

Ferdinand Kreekam went home about 2
o'clock Tuesday morning, alter having spent several
hours In a los saloon the Bowery and attempted TO
compel HIS wife get ~ bed and procure him sonio
hcer -he refused 20, and lao beat her upon ic head
ana body until she tainted lie arrested yesterday
plorulhc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
THE JERSEY CITY coLLEcroRsHIP.

Among the opinions delivered to-day DY the
Court oil Errors and Appeals one holding that ihe
apooinunen Of j. b. Haght Collector by the Board of
Finance and Taxation OF Jersey City, was legal Itls
,;epriycs Mr.. Love OF the Coectorshp. winch he ned
under In. legislative Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

INJURED By JUMPING FROM BURNING HOUSE
The three story laliding at No. $40 bird
ave- occupied Nv Bertha Katz grooe ysiorp, TOOK
re early yesterday morning, AMI damaged 30 the
tent OF $500 The property isinsurc for s2O00 During
the progress 81 the nre. Cihare Nr, brcaae orazsd
from fright. aud jumped the lnrsbory window to
tie ground Her lex fractured and IL feared hat
she had also received internal inturiss The injured
woman was taken to st. klizabcih's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

Drunk again, sure enough" said hummer
SON. liking mis- eye u Lightning bug tbat gniea nulIy
atwaIt tno horizon just how that star wvbbct.
ana only had two gias1es either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
A snspECrEn RIVER rHIEF.

While Roundsmen Beck, Quigloy and Skuse,
or the HarDor Police patrol duty At 1880
yes FRIDAY, Pier No ~ North River they heard
some fred out tho river, II 1t some distance
About o'ciuck q boat heard approaching. The
officers called tho IN the boat % stop, bit tire
orer was noticed At the ss,ie tme the noise aud
spash OF = heavy body thrown overheard was heard.
Soon after ran Jumped overheard. and those ruwng
left him Ho rescued and gave the name of Patrick
Boyle. Wh,n officer sknse sAs bringing lin 90 Court
yesterday morning. ho heard OF robbery attempted
robbery ~ a dock Jersey City and upon his appN
ton to Justice Ottcrburg the prisoner WA renianded
CONFERENCE OF RAILWAY MAIL SUPERISTEND-
ESrS.
A general conference of the Railway Mail
OF thu United States Il in sesson 81 Lake
Mnhounc. Among the persons present. are Theod0rs ~