davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
THE ORANGE DIFFICULTIES.

QUIET IN MONTREAL STREETS ARRESTS OF
RIOTERS.
MONTREAL, July II, 1871
The streets after midnight almost entirely de-
serted. The Orangcmen and Young Britons play ed
"Boyne Watcr,' "Croppcs Lilo Down" and other
party tunes, and generally innuscd in ssOrapgeism to
their hearts, content returning from the funeral
yesterday The hearso used for Hackett yesterday
was tho same which conveyed Guibord to the grave.
IRISH PREPARATIONS VIOLENCE.
Chief Of Police Penton yesterday showed the Mayor
and Police Committee paper picked up BY Colonel
Bacon. THIS document contains a number OF Irish
names divided into four sections, with one person
designated as chief OF zach division, and seems to
show that there was regular organization In Wow Of
the 18th OF July
PROBABLY FATAL SHOOTING.
William Elliott, Of LcnoxvIe, who shot ut Vel
lington Bridge yesterday lies IN precarious condl-
ton today The ball entered at the right OF the
spInc below the shoulder, and has not been extracted
LOOKING FOR LAW BREAKERS
Complaint WAS laid In the police this afternoon
against three volunteers who attacked man abont
twelve O'Clock last night.
Patrick Dwyor was committed for trial today
charged with attempting 10 shoot Messrs. LernDy aud
Duchesne yesterday. His only plea is drunkenness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
MARE ISLAND.
THE GOVERNMENTS TITLE TO THE PROPERTY
CALLED IN QUESTION.

THE GOVERNMENTS TITLE TO THE PROPERTY
CALLED IN QUESTION.
San FRANCISCO, July II, 1877.
In the suit of Bouldn to obtain possession OF Marc
Island tho taking Of testimony tho Court
OF Common Pleas to-day at Bencia Both Bouldin and
the derive their titles through Victor Cas-
1885, Ho appears to have sold the land twice,
to Bryant, is47, who decided 1t to Cooper the
same year, and Cooper TO Bouldin III 1s4y.
Proof OF sale to Bryant Is detective, but
Bouidn expects to prove 1t by Orah's testimony Tho
other sale by Castro TO J. b. Frisbie and Bycr
Simons, IN 1S49, who sold TO william Aspinwali and
others who sold to tho government All these deeds
arc on record except that OF Governor Aivorado to
Castro. Tho latter, although he admits making the
deed TO Bryant and his deed TO Frisbie Is record,
claims the Island still to DO his property and he
will soon commence proceedings TO gain pos
session. Boudln, who Is citizen OF Mis-
souri,, explains his failure to bring suit before
by statement that his fatnor went back East IN 1880
and did not know Tor many years alter that the island
bad been occupied Tor navy yard Then camo the
war, and after there were certain political disabI
ties which fingered to the present and prevented them
from taking any action In thus matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
MACHINE SHOPS BURNED.

PIrrsDrRG. Pa, July II. 1877.
Tho extensive foundry ana machine shops OF A. Han
tupce, occupying square on short street bctwocn
First and Second avenues destroyed by ire this
evening. The fire broke cut shortly before
five o'clock and originated In room
used for storing old patterns, by sparks from the
cupoa- All efforts TO control the flames were fruit
less aud the works total oss The wall facing
Second fell outward aud completely choked
the street. many persons narrowly escaping with their
lives from tho falling debris
The loss is very heavy, that on patterns alone, OF
which there was thirty i've years. accumulation.
reaching $l00, 900, while the total loss will not tall
short OF $500 co., which there said be $4,000
insurance.
The building and fixed tools owned by DR..
David Hoslctter, OF Hostetcr Smith Hts loss 10
estimated ut 800 900, with IN Insurance OF $70 O00
onc-third OF which was placed In home and The bal
ance IN foreign companies.
Mr. Hartupees loss stock and machinery will
reach $l20, 900, with an insurance OF $26. 800.
N. Snyder Co. boiler makers, losc 81, 900, and
Armstrong Hutchinson $4,000, on patterns stirred
with Sir. Hartupec
IL is stated that tho Homo Insurance Company Of
New York, holds policies the building and CON
tents, but the amount could not be ascertatncd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
MIR. HILTON AND THE HEBREWS.
THE ORDER OF EXCLUSION FROM THE GRAND
UNION APPARENTLY REsCINDED.

THE ORDER OF EXCLUSION FROM THE GRAND
UNION APPARENTLY REscrNDED.
CINCINNATI, July IL, 1871
From recent developments growing out of a core.
spondenco between parties in this city and Saratoga
1t would appear that Judge Hilton IL weaken
ing in regard to tho famous edct refusing
Jews the privileges OF his Grand Union Hotel
at Saratoga The Enquirer OF tomorrow will pub
lish an interview with MI. Edgar NJ. Johnson a
prominent Israoito of this cty-a gentleman Of high
social standing and legal ability, in which Mr.. John
gives the substance OF a recent correspondence
between himself and Mr.. wilkinson the supsrin-
tendcnt OF tho Grand Union who knows Mr.
johnson personally as leading 1sraotc OF this city,
in which Mr.. Wilkinson formally offers to Mr. John
and his family tho bcst rooms In the Grand
Union with board at tho usual scale OF prices which
no quotes In the letter Mr. johnson does not
what offered In tho letter for the seeming
change Of base, tho communication being altogether
Of a private nature, but intimn1cs In hts interview
with the Enquirer that probably tho whole matter
tho result OF private quarrel between Judge
Hilton and Mr. scligmaD, and tina by some means
the order was given wider range than was really at
first intended. Tho letter states In unmistakcabie
terms that Mr.. johnson and his family will gladly DO
accom- M dated at the Grand UnS)n any time by
complying with tho usual business dormalities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
THE UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
A REFEREE APPOINTED TO TAKE TESTIMONY IN
REGARD TO IT'S soLvENCY.

A REFEREE APPOINTED TO TAKE TESTIMONY IN
REGARD TO IT'S soLvENCY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ALBANY, July II, 1871
Justice Landon, of the Supreme Court, heard argu-
mont IN tho OF the Attorney General against the
Universal Life Insurance Company to-day at his cham
bcrs In Schenectady. Tho company was represented
by Mr.. Ashbe Green, Aaron j. vanderpoel and Robert
Scwcll, while Attorney General Fairchid and his
deputy. Mr.. Page, represented the State. Deputy
superintendent OF Insurance Mccall was present
behalf OF tho Insurance Department But little arGu
ment was advanced either sido relative 10 the
proposition to appoint recover, tho Judge
having apparently made up his mind that more tcsti-
mony was desirable, and announcing promptly that he
would appoint Isaac French OF New York, referec,
with instructions to hear testimony all sides in rel
erence all matters In dispute the most positive
guinent OF the proceeding was upon the question as
10 what should be done with incoming premiums and
new business, und after some discussion the Judge
directed that all premiums and payments upon new
business coming into the company should be
turned over United States Trust Company, to DO
returned TO tho payers IN case tho company shul be
declared nsovenl Tho friends Of tho company appear
be quito pleased with tho decision, claiming that II
gives them lease Of life; but the Insurance Do
partmcnt remains very firm Ia It's opinion that the
company should close up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
GOLD IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
RICH AURIFERoUs DEPOSIT IN NEW uAMp-
SHIRE.
fDY TELEGRAPH TO TIE unrArD1

RICH AURIFEROUs DEPOSIT IN NEW HAMp-
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
MILAN, n. H., July II, 1877.
Tho resident and surrounding population heroabouts
IL greatly exercised the recent discovery In the
town Of enormous gold and other valuable mineral
deposits. The extravagant reports which have gone
forth have brought hither many experienced miners
and prospecters. and extensive has been the rush
that tho Grand Trunk Railway has established regu-
station ut the point OF the auriorous discovery
which IL about a hundred miles from Portland, Me-
and only a dozen miles from tho famous summer re-
sort Of Gorham, n II.
LUCKY ACCIDENT.
The discovery accidentally made q few days
since by Mr.. Fogg on iarm which Ito had owned Tor
upward OF twenty years. He solo out tho whole tract
at fabulous sum to H. X. Fagier, OF Boston. That
ttherc millions In IL" Is believed by everybody
opinion that tins country Is rich In gold and other
valuables.
NATURE OF THE DEPOSIT
Tho vein which has been discovered Is eighteen
feet In width, with well defined walls running north
east and southwest, and extending for over u
mile. The lode contains copper ana lead, carrying
gold and silver worry rich, the being clean and
solid from wall to wall blast put In few days ago
throwing ten tons assaycd high S2oO and $3.50
per ton, fifty per cent OF the mineral product being
per cent 0i silver.
DREAMS OF WEALTH.
Pending the excitement Mr. Fiagler Ia undecided
whether hc VIII work the whole minc himself or dis
pose OF portions OF IL. In any event the now FL
Dorado promises to bring this heretofore secluded
section prominently before the country. and tho rural
residents are getting ready for the anticipated repro
duction OF the scenes OF early mining lilo California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
THE TIDAL WAVE OF MAY TENTH.

San FkANcisco, July II, lS1I
The Alta will publish tomorrow u statement Of Cap
tain Nisser, of the brig Potoma recently arrived from
tho Marq Islands and Tahiti, that the tidal
OF May 10 not felt at Tahiti at all; but at Nuka
hiva, OF the Marquesas group, and IN the Bay of
Tailohe the water aud fell all day, tho greatest
riso being fourteen feet Captain Harris plantation.
On other side OF the island the tide with great
force, sweeping away houses and other property Tho
warehouses all washed away and the Inhabitants
compelled to fee for their lives. The most remarkable
feature OF the phenomenon Is tbat although there had
been rain tho island for four years fall OF rain
occurred just preceding the ttinl wnvc, and al the
time Of the Potomas sailing II had bccn raining hcav-
iiy Tor twelve days, washing away bridges, &c., and
doing considerable other damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
VIRGINIA AND THE PRESIDENT.

INVITATIONS TO THE ADMINISTRATION TO VISIT
RICHMOND.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
RICHMOND, July II, 1877.
As intimated in these dispatches to the HERALD. the
following Invitations the part OF the city Of Rich
mond and of the Postal Committee, have been ex-
tended to the President
THE MAYORS INVITATION
RICHMOND, July 1G. 1871
His Exceliency X B. HAYES, President of the United
The Council, by joint resolution, have invited you
to visit the city Of Richmond, aud the acting Mayor
IL becomes my agreeable duty to communicate the IN
vitation. Your trip TO Old Point will afford favor
able opportunity to make the visit assure you
that The people Of Richmond will extend to you q
hearty welcome and will avail themselves Of the occa
sion to pay their respects you the Chof Magis
trate OF tho country to express their qualification at
discharged its high duties. | hope you may lnd It
convenient 10 accept the invitation. am with much
respect, your obedicnt servant,
JOHN A. MEREDITH Acting Mayor
INVITATION OF THE POSTAL COMMITTEE
...s RICHMOND, Va, July IL, 1877.
To His Excecncy RurHEaFoRD u. HAYES, President OF
slg-At a meeting OF the permanent Postal CON-
mittoc OF the CITY OF Richmond, Va, held the 18th
inst, the following resolution was unanimously
adopted
Resolved. That Colonel Thomas II. Carter and Mr. B. c.
aes a lis s IL. S &
eody 70 DC ~ the session Of The southern Postal
25th OF Jnly inst
Whereupon tho undersigned. officers Of said body
beg TO commend TO Your Excelency the bearers,
Colonel Thomas II. Carter anu Mr. b. c. Gray, ana to
express the earnest hope that will accord with Your
Excelency's pleasure ana convenience also OF
Cabinet TO accept our invitation. Your obedcnt
wants, 7. NJ LOGAN, Chairman.
JoHN Orr, Secretary
COMMITTEE WAIT on THE PRESIDENT.
In accordance with the resolutions OF tho City Coun
Gil and the Postal Committee, committee consisting
OF B. C. Gray President OF the Tobacco Exchange;
Colonel Thomas Carter Stale Railroad Commissioner
and General 4. NJ. Logan will proceed 10 Washington
night to present the invitations 10 the President In
person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Senator J. r. Mcpherson. OF New jersey, 10 ut the
ST. James Senator ALVIN Saunders. OF Nebraska, and
Judge L. H. Bisbec, OF Chicago are ut the St. Nicholas.
General Daniel Tyler, OF Alabama; william torsncs,
tho comedian; Assombyman Isaac v. Baker. jr., OF
Comstocks, N. Y. Lieutenant Commander Frederick
Pearson, United States Navy, and Smith N. Weed, Of
Plattsburg, N. ", ore at the Fifth Avenue. Deputy
Secretary Of State Edgar X. Apgar, Of Ithaca, and
Commander Henry Wilson, United States Navy. as
the Westminster. Lieutenant Commander John
Schouier United States Navy, and Stanton Blake, Of
Boston, arc ut the Windsor Jay Cooke, Chariemagns
Tower and c. b. Wright, OF Philadelphia, and Fred
oricx Billings, Of Vermont, at the Brevoort Cap
tain j. Danes. OF the Italian Army, Is at the Everett
Judge William II. Hunt, Of Now Orleans, II ~ tbs
Cilsev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
3ELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From All Parts Of the
World.
General Grants Present European
Programme.
ENGLISH OFFICE-HOLDERS.
SH OFFICE-HOLDERS.
The Cabinet Condemned for Appointing
an Incompetent Official.
WIMBLEDON RIFLE PRIZES.


LONDON, July IS, 1877.
The HERALD correspondent at Frankfort on the
Main states that General Grant leaves that city
on Monday next for Luzerne. and will remain in
switzerland about fortnight. Alter leaving swtz-
erland he will go to Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
He will visit Edinburgh scotland at the end Of
August and go to Paris in October.
ENGLISH coMMoNERs AND CABINET APPOINTMENTS.
The House Of Commons on Monday night, by
vote Of 1856 to 1862, passed motion the effect that
"the recent appointment of the Comptroller of the
Stationery ONCE is calculated 10 diminish the in.
nuence and usefulness Of the committees Of this
House and discourage the zeal OF the officials Of
the public departments The vote is interesting
as Comptroller T. Pgott was appointed directly by
Earl Beaconsteld, who is friend Of his family.
The appointment contravenes the recommendation
of the Select Committee of the House of Commons
that the Comptroller OF the Stationery ONCE should
have technical acquaintance with the duties OF
the office. Mr. Pgott does not fulfill this condition.
having been previously employed ut the War ONCE
HIT TO LORD BEACoNsrIELD.
The Times, commenting on the above, says edito-
rally 1.-THE results Of Monday nights vote cam
not be serious. The Ministry Will have received
gentle admonition to be a little more careful in
their appointments. AS Mr.. Disraeli more than
once declared 1t was a proud characteristic Of
genius to discern the spirit OF the age in which its
lot was cast, Lord Beaconsield will read In the
vote warning that the spirit OF the age must not
be disregarded In the dispensation OF patronage
RIFLE SHOOTING AT WIMBLEDON.
At Wimbledon yesterday the Canadian shield was
presented by Colonel Gzowski to the Duke OF Cam
bridge, representing the National Rifle Association
The Duke and Lord Carnarvon returned thanks.
The shield goes to Scotland, having been won by
Patton, Of the First Lanark, who achieved the best
general aggregate score.
THE QUEENS PRIZE.
Private Jameson, OF the Fifteenth Lancashire
QiverpooD won the Queens prize, scoring 70,
the highest possible being 1o5, firing seven shots
each at 500, 900 and 1000 yards.
sTROUsBERG MUST PAY BEFORE LEAVING.
DR.. Strousbergs sentence OF Punishment from the
Russian domnons Is still unexccuted He is de-
tanned pending the arrival from ST Petersburg of
papers which are necessary to determine the
amount Of costs which lie must pay.
THE PRICE OF WHEAT ADVANCED.
despatch from Liverpool says that Mondays
advance in wheat Is generally attributed to the un-
favorable weather. It, has been cold and rainy
several days, especially St. Swithin's Day, which,
according to popular tradition, betokens a long
rainy SPELL. Yesterday it was cloudy and threaten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18

FIERcE FIRE RAGING IN ROARING BROOK COL
LIERY AT SCRANTON.

FIERCE FIRE RAGING IN ROARING BROOK COL
LlERY AT SCRANTON.
Scranton. Pa, July II, 1871.
destructive 1re Is raging with considerable fury in
tho Roaring Brook Golliery al Dunmoro, about two
miles from this city, and threatens extensive havoc.
II was discovered this morning shortly afses i've
O'Clock by the ''nre boss" named Thornton,
who, on going TO the shalt. was shocked 10 1ud the
flames rushing from the stable where the rpues we're
KEPT in the mine, in what known the lower vsln.
$50 feet below tho surface OF the earth Ten vsiaa
bio mules burned to death, and one poor
auimal that succeeded in breaking away from the
flames was found standing at tho foot Of the shaft In
pieous condition, the flesh almost burned from bis
bones. Mr.. Thornton promptly came TO tho city and
appriscd the operators OF the startling condition Of
affairs, AID they proceeded to tho scene by this ume
The lire had assumed threatening attitude. The
tibcrs used IN the construcon oi the stable wore ala
aglow, and prospects of the coal catching hro we're
imminent
FIGHTING THE FIRE
Al seven O'Clock A. n. the members OF Nay Aug
Fire Company went to the scene with their hose and,
connecting with tho pumping machinery OF tho nlno
succeeded in directing a strong ana steady stream
against tho flames. The men worked IN gangs making
their way toward the seetlng element through mar
row passage, some TOUR feet wide leading from the zoos
OF the sDafs wherc thc-nre seemed to DC strongly
trenchsd About nifty mon were engaged at tho work
essy at tho peril Of their lives Tho dangerous nature
Of the situation rendered the task terrible The
neat smoke steam fnnuc almost uncns
durable and the relays could stand only few minutes
In their turn
OVERCOME BY HEAT
During the forenoon a fireman named Brandt while
In chafge Of the hose tell down exhausted and was
carried out in the air in an unconscious condition He
revived ~ short time but Is still suffering from the
effects OF the shock no sustained.
STILL RAGING.
Tho burning barn Is located short distance from
tho air shaft ADD It Is feared tho flames will tanned
by the draft and rendered destructive on that
account Al two o'clock this afternoon the mino
We Ia M r0fs
ping tho pumps aud flooding the mine This, how
ever, would entail weeks Of dleness and vast loss,
aud the workmon were encouraged, together with tho
members OF the Nay Aug Fire Company, continue
their battle with tho fire. The Of the frc
old working and behind the burning stable the roof
has fallen IN. There is much danger to be appre-
hcndod from the probability Of tho gas reaching the
fire In any largo quantity, and up to late hour this
IN Aasn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
MEETING IN HARTFORD IN THE INTERESTS OF

MEETING IN HARTFORD IN THE INTERESTS OF
SAVING THE COMPANY.
HARTFORD, Conn., July IL, 1877.
AT meeting OF gentlemen connected with lilo In
suranco companies this afternoon committee APP
pointed TO investigate tho assets OF the Charter Oak
Insurance Company and to ascertain whether tho CON-
pany bc saved and continue to do business under
an entirely new, strong and trustworthy arrangement
The examination will be commenced 10. morrow
meeting OF Hartford policy holders was held this
evening at which the following resolution was
passed.
Resolved, that committee OF three be appointed to
confc with the Lille Insurance Committee the end that
smething debate AS TO the financial condition OF tho
Charter Oak Lite Insurance Company be learned and
what the prospects of reorganization resuct
said committee to report to adjourned meeting of
tho policy holders be called by the chairman when hcy
direct and tho committee requested to send through
the Associated Press to absent policy holders nd
visng them not To he alarmed ut umor Tut promptly
their they tall duo informing them that hon
and serious efforts being made to
the company.
Speeches wcre made by several gentlemen adverse to
tho appointment OF u receiver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.

IT'S AUTHORITY TO DO BUSINESS IN NEW YORK
REVOKED.
ALBANY, July Il. 1877.
rho certificate OF authority OF the Charter Oak Life
Insurance Company, OF Hartford, Conn. to issue new
policies this state was yesterday revoked by Super
intendent Smith, OF the Insurance Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
CABINET EXCURSION.

PorTsvILLE Pa, July II, 1877.
Tho excursion party consisting OF Messrs. Evarts,
Dcvens, Forney and Keim, after visiting Bethlehem,
Reading and her points, arrived here at O'Clock
this evening. AT eight O'Clock reception. at which
many prominent people were present, held in the
Miners Journal Building AIr. Howell Fisher welcom-
Ing tho party behalf OF the people Of Pottsvilo.
ME Evarts, 70 ierring IN his remarks to tho admins
tratI0n Of President Hayes, said their efforts In
the direction Of restoring harmony ard poaco through
out tho Union. General Dcvcns and Colonel Forney
also addressed the asseDblage
Tho party will leave In THO morning 10 visit tho
mines and ether prominent points OF interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
SOUTHERN POSTAL CONVENTION.

RICHMOND, Va, July IL. 1877.
The responses received from Southern cities to tho
call Tor convention to DO held at Fortress Monroe
ON the 10Th insL In tho interests Of Southern maj.
facilities, Indicate that large delegations will attend
from all important critics in the South from Alexandra
TO New Orleans. There viii be two hundred To hun
drod and nifty delegates and II IL understood tho Pres
idont and members OF tho Cabinet will certainly DO
present Tho Railroad ASSOCIATION has offered freo
transportation 10 tho delegates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
NOT THE VICE PRESIDENT.

BosroN. July II, 1877.
Tho Springfield Republican and other papers having
published n letter Of one William A. Wheeler, dated
November 49, 1861, connecting him with contract for
arms furnished to the United States, some papers as.
sumed that tho person Interested In the contract
Woo President Wheeler, who now writes from Malone
n. Y stating tina, hc had contract; and thnt
tho Wheeler mentioned Is entirely distinct from HIM
oolf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
STABBED BY AN ORANGEMAN.

ELIZABETH, N. j., July II, 1871
George Owens, an Orangeman, stabbed Patrick Hag
gery hore to-day in quarrel about the Montreal riot
Haggerty had boon teasing Owens, and the latter got
knife and waited for Haggcrty to from the work
shop The Two men then began 10 quarrel. and
owens stabbed Haggerty several times in the bcad,
faco and arms. Tho wounded mans injuries are dan
qcrous. Owens arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
ARREST OF LETTER CARRIER.
BALTrxoRESJuly II. 1877.

BALrIHORE@Ju1y II, IS7I.
Samuel Cooper, o letter carrier or the Baltimore
Post Office, was arrested yesterday by Special Agent
William T. Henderson, charged with robbing the malls.
lie was arrested al his homo on Williamson street,
near Light street Cooper drew pssao and threat
cned TO shoot Mr.. Henderson, but wAsdisarmed, and
Assistant Special Agent Troy seized MN aud with
pistol brought him TO terms. Nine dollars out Of S13
placed In decoy letters, II Is stated. we're found
Coopcr's person, and was identified by tho SPECIAL
agont Cooper has been letter carrier In the Office
for eight years. He was committed by United States
Commlssion Rogers for hearing TO day.