davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
THE XoRrHWESrEsy RAIIRoAD ELECTION

THE PROCEEDINGS HARMONIoUs-THE CONTROL IN
THE SAME HANDS AS LAST YEAR.
CHICAGO, June 6.-The long-anticipated
election OF directors and officers OF the Northwes
Railroad occurred today and perfect harmony chasae
terized the proceedings Nearly every large stock
holder was present, and 311.O0s out Of ths
416,47S shares Of stock were voted six vacan.
cies III the Board OF Directors were illed-three
by the reflection Of Jay Gould. VIM. L. Scott and j. s.
Tenhave. and three by the election OF ID. p Morgan
Frank Work, and G. ]. Osborn, In the place
Of Harvey Kennedy, iS. N. Mills and John Bloodgood
Directors J. 81. Howe and ii. Ii. Porter resigned and
their places filed by David Jones, who win serve
two years. aud by Perry Smith, one year. The drec-
tors, at subsequent meeting elected the following Of
hceIs
PresideRt-Albert Keep.
Vtee-IresideAh and Secretary and T,easwe,-M. L.
Sykes, jr.
assistant Secretary aud Assistant TreGsure--s O.
Howe.
The following Executive Committed was elected David
DOwsW. L. Scott Albert Keep. A. s. DulmaT, Jay Gould.
DIP Morgan Frank Work. The first four reelected
The compromise, OF which tO-day's election is the
result, Virtually leaves the road iu the same
bands last year. Jay Gould did not con-
troll majority Of the stock, but nc secured good
recognition in the organization, with which he OPP
parent satisfied.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
YACHTS CHANGING OWNERS.

The yacht Mohawk, which was purchased
recently by the Treasury Department, was formally
transferred Wednesday to Carlie r. Patterson superin
tendent of the Coast Survey, by Thomas Manning the
Yacht broker. Her mass be cut OFF eight feet,
false rail is TO be added aud several other alterations
are be made 10 M her for the service In which she
Is to bo employed. Her name Is TO be changed to
that OF Eagre, derived from the AugO-Saxon word
"eagor" the meaning OF which is tue whole OF a 1ood
tide moving up an estuary" Tne name ~ considered
serving currents the Atlantic coast particularly in the
vicinity Of Currtuck beach, where the United States
steamer Huron, and the steamer Metropolis were
wrecked. IL has been discovered that with hOOdtde
strong current sets In toward tho coast, OF which
there IA no evidence ebbtde. The existence OF
this current unknown until recently, ana the loss OF
the abOVe-named vessels is attributed To it.
Mr. Mannng sold the schOoneryacht Fleur-de-Lis TO
Dion Boucicault, Wednesday, for $500 The yachts
Tarouta, aud EgeTa to have been sold
Al auction yesterday by John II. Draper Only one bid
OF OOO made for the former yacht aud the sale
was postponed An offer of $4,000 Ouco mado for
the farolna and an offer Of $4,000 for the Josephine
but the amounts declined
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

A SEA CAPTAINS ALLEGED BRUTALITY.
SEAMAN on THF ALCIEA ASSERTED TO HAVE
nEFy KICKED AND cHoKED 50 THAT HE DIED.
The brig Alcira, owned by +. Gogorza 8
sons coffee merchants or No. AZ Pine-st, arrived at
this port from Porto Cabeo Venezuela last Tuesday
Yesterday the captain, James W. Lindsey the nfst
mato Herman Price and the second mate, Clarkson
Deano were arrested charged with cruel and inhuman
punishment OF seaman, William Voss. The complaint
was made by seaman, Carl Kostbar, and the steward
william Walker, who alleged that the captain aud the
mates had beaten and kicked VOss and otherwise NAL
treated him. so that he died OF his injuries. The pts
oners were arrested on board the vessel, yesterday
morning. at Pier No. Al, by United States Depuy-Mar-
shas Holmes, DonbeTt and Edsail, ana taken p@eloIe @
Commissioner Osborn. The captain Is "a very large,
handsome man, with pleasant cOuntenance'
Carl Kostbar, OF the cOmpainants, was examined
by Assistant DstrictAttOrney Flero lie sald hat tne
vessel left this mort ON FEBRUARY %, for South America
fourth day, in the watch OF kOstbar ana NOss te
first mate asked tho two men TO attend TO some work
Vos was washing his hands aud did not at once respond
and When the mate repTimHnded hlln nc eAcuscu sel
because he washing. His answer angered me mare
who struck HIM; VOss defended himSf, ana several
blows were exchanged between the two. when the cap
tain interferred. ''The captain grabbed Voss by the
throat" continued the witness and heid nm 9ntia m
said, to make disturbance, Dut you've g9t tne ui
wrong man this tme' ana ne squeeIou MS
throat harder Blood was streaming from Nosss ieee
when the mate knocked him down again ana kicked MN
repeatedly VOss feebeithat ne c0uu MAKE no re-
sistance His face sYoOen and covered WIN DoOd
he capain ordered him TO be put in irons and be LETT on
deck The night very cold and ne was elt tpOseu
TO the Indictment weather through the nlght without
coat or cap The captain offered him something 70 eat
but he said he was too sick. The man was more Feeble
the next and continued TO grow worse uhl tue ts
sci arrived at Porto Cabeo' when ne Was tAe 10 ti
hospital Tue witness him lying there, enaelated
and almost unconscious The captain came on ooai,,
one day aud said The mans dead I'm going TO sell
his clothes The clothes were taken from Nosss chest
and bid oil at auction to the Sailors
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
THE EUR0PEAN CONGRESS.


TURKEY TO BE ABLY REPRESENTED.
RUssIAs INTERESTS ENTRUSTED TO COUNT sCHoUvA-
LoFF-sAPvET PAsHA DEEMED A GOOD REPRE-
SENTATIVE. o,o-o
LONDON, Thursday, June G, 1873.
A st. Petersburg dispatch to The Times says
that the actual work at Congress viii a upon Count
schouvaOf even if Prince G0rtschakOn goes to Berlin
the latter IL incapable OF prolonged mental eXelto
sAFvET PAsHA QUALIFIED FOR HIS Posi-.
The Timess Pera correspondent teegraphs that safve
Pashas appointment Grand Ni4ler IL generally and
Justly welcomed His long public career has Deen IRE
proachable lie enjoys an untarnished reputation Tor
Integrity He has had the training OF statesman ana
.tbor0ugly understands the real wants OF the country
and the administrative defects which have Deen luf-
has existed for e ast four DAYS is bow relieved Sayet
VIII DO nothing hastily, but what he does WI" DC
iudiciOus
AUSTRIA SHOWING DISAPPOINTMENT.
''The time was" Vienna telegram to The Daily Tele-
oraph saws when such meeting as the coming Con
gress would have been preceded DY private coninn-
ion OF Prince Gortschakon and Count AndInssy with
Prince Bismarck; hut the fact that Count Andrassy does
not leave Vienna until the llth instant aud that an or
der has been issued mobilize 100000 Austrian troops.
instead of 10000, offer guarantee mat inc ghost OF tt
Triple Alliance Will not trouble the deliberations OF the
Congress-"
TERRORISM N sERv1A.
Bucharest dispatch to The Times says: The execu-
ton of the Topoa rioters cOldblOOded murder, u-
tended 10 terfoize The Seryan people, and succeeded
in producing that eject The Rioters were not reVOu-
tOnists."
ROUMANIA AND THE CONGRESS
The Roumanan Cabinet resolved to send Ministers
Bratiano aud COgalniceanO TO Berlin IL is SAID they
will present memorandum showing the danger OF the
rerOce Of BessaTaba, but hopes OF aycrng the
IoTOccssiOn are evidently decreasing.
THE POPE APPEALS TO THE POWERS.
ROME. Thursday, June g. 1873.
The Pope has sent an appeal to the Powers TO protect
the interests Of the Roman Catholics while they are
regulating the affairs OF Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
PAVING TIE PENSIONERS.

The Pension Office was crowded with claim
ants yesterday, the majority being women Many arm
Less sleeves were observed among the men. In the line
yesterday time we're four white haired men who
were each nearly ninety years old. Colonel Coster
states that for the first three daysO the present quarter
Le as paid about 900 claimants The mail yesterday
increased tie list by $500 vouchers for which checks
are being sent making total OF nearly 6OOO claimants
the lists OF this department Colonel COster has re-
cetved q letter from the General Department stating
that no pensions will he paid under the Act OF March
1878, until an Appropriation is made by Congress Thus
far only eight claims, for service IN the OF 1872
under this act have beeu received by Colonel Coster He
says that the failure OF Congress TO pass apprOpra
ton for the claims growing out OF the Act OF March Is
a severe disappointment to applicants many OF whom
are aged mon and women dependent upon this $S q
mouth as their only means OF support.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
TILE SECOND STEAMSHIP TO BRAzIL,

The new steamship City OF Para, the second
vesseof Roachs Brazilian Lne left her pier at Robertss
Stores Brooklyn $3.50 yesterday, for Rio janet
ro by way of ST. Thomas, Bahia Pernambuco and Para
large number shipping merchants and others were
on pier previous her departure. Mr. Roach, ms
superintendent, Mr.. Weed. Mr. Mallory, and several
others accompanied the vessel down the bay as Iar as
Dix Island Include I'm her cargo for RIO JaDerO were
600 barrels OF four $50 cases OF lard 500 bushels OF
beuna 1s8 haltchests OF tea IL cases OF merchandise
2s eases dry goods 90 OF glassware zoo eases
OF fish 30 OF iron castings, sets OF car wneels
shoyes toys, butter, provisions dental goods, hard
ware chairs stoves sewing machines, type ana shoes
Bahia barrels OF hor 1854 bags OF corn tuf
penne drgs dry goods, hardware, glassware watches
and jewelry, hams, and sewing machines Tor PeTnam
bucO about the same class OF goods including loo bar
rcs OF flour; for Para 1i0 cases OF lard 81 cases oi
furniture. $50 barrels OF -FOUR and general cargo
The following Is "a list Of saloon passengers:
For RIO JANElRO.-Mrs Henrietta Kahn aud daughter A.
A. Kline = v Miner, Passed Assistant Engineer J. w
Gardner United states Navy Miss Alice Henry, H. A. Horn
FoR PGRG-Mr. o. +. Nichols Angelo NJ Taglabue Ben.
jamin l.. Davis Edward :. West, J. C. Pennington, O. ~
keasbY.
FoR BAurA-sirs Anna f. Kendrck, Samuel Kenduck. Dr.
T. B CASTOR.
fOR PERM NAiBUCO.-J. W. Way.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
PHASES OF RAPID TRANSIT.
HEAVY TRAVEL on THE METROPOLITAN LINE-NEW
TIMETABLE AND LOWER FARE AT CERTAIN
nnI.Rs ON TuE aM-YoRK ELEVATED ROAD.

HEAVY TRAVEL on THE METROPOLITAN LINE-NEW
TIMETABLE AND LOWER FARE AT CERTAIN
HOURS on The Naw-YoRK ELEVATED ROAD.
The experiences of the second day OF rapid
transit on the Gilbert Line or, II IA now called, the
Meropolitan Elevated Railway, similar TO those
of the first day. The crowd Of passengers was nearly II
not quite as great as on Wednesday The trains ran at
intervals OF three minutes in the morning, and two
minutes In the afternoon. Sixteen engines, each win
three cars attached, made up the stock that rOued
From hali-past unt hall-past In tho morning many
school children filled the IL - said that few work
men were the early cent trains. during lbe day
the travel the uptown stations was heavier than on
Wednesday. More ladies tried the experiment. Inc
upon the delay the stations, which seems due 10 the
fact that the have only two doors through Wlch
passengers can 10 out and come lp The opinion Is eN
pressed that II the coaches had been constructed Ike
tuusc the European railways, which are DIVIDED INTO
six eight compartments with doors on the side, the
~ sengcrs could come and 60 more comfortably ana
quickly, and time between Central Park and Trinity
Church would be materially shortened
slight accident occurred at precisely the same ume
yesterday the day before. About o'clock IN the
afternoon OF the remeu let his fire 20 down and
when tnat train reached Courtlandt-st the engineer
found he had only steam enough 10 back down To Rec
tOrst again. This was done. but IN running on 20 Tue
switch t was badly managed aud the wheels Of the en-
CINE were locked between the rails. Tho fore wheels
were partly on and partly Oh. All this caused Ne1a
ous delay along the entire lice for about haf an hour
The only damage DONE however, was 10 the temper oI
the superintendent
The New-York Elevated Road announces new time
table which went into operation yesterday BrghmnB
this morning. cont trains VIII De run between O'5O
and 1:3O a. m, and and p Tie company, having
now completed It's double track 60 Fityhrstst, IA en-
i've The through trains are also run with more
regularity.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
LONG BR4NcH IYCENDIARIES.
srcoyD TRIAL OF CHARLES KAvANAuGu.

SECOND TRIAL OF CHARLES KAvANAUGH
fFRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE.
FREEHOLD, n. j., June 6.-At the opening
OF the Court OF Quarter Sessions Of Monmouth, to-day
the first case called the disordeTly house ndict-
ments against Charles Kayanaugh, and his wife Julia.
judge Beekman, counsel for Kayanaugh and his wife,
stated the accused wished Ietrac their plea Of
guilty, and substitute plea OF guilty TO selling
liouor without lccnse. The State accepted the plea,
and the accused Iemaudcd for sentence The State
prosecutor then moved the indictment charging Charles
Kavanaugh with aiding, procuring and causing the
burning OF Commissioner Chamberlaln's corn-rick,
stables and barns, on the nights OF January and Feb
ruaTy 3, 1873 Owing 20 the absence OF Judge scudder
the Supreme Court Justice, the case tried in the
Court Of Quarter SesOnt, before Judge H. McLnn, and
Judges Remseg, wheeler aud Herbert, Associates
after the burning OF the stables while ~ company with
~ ~ % Va Fnd PaiIrnad Tisfforn1 A. soon a. Knvs-
naugh the witness be rushed mp 10 him, eXclaning
Young Chamberlain interfered The commissioner told
kaYanaugh that nc did not have him arrested. while III
the ears Kavanaugh AGAIN approached the cOmmis
soner and wanted to know if he Nir Chambeilan had
expressed the wish that tho erSons VINO hrcd lis barns
had been burned up too The rest OF the evidence was
the same as given on the last trial.
Charles Chamberlain IT,. testified that he is Managing
Commissioner Chamberlain lie corroborated the test-
mony of his father. and added that while in the train
Kayanaugh stood 20 near Mr. Chamberlain ST. ana
looked so threatening that the witness feared that his
father would be assaulted Kavanaugh began to
threaten Mr.. HOey and Commissioner Chamber
lain when the witness told kavanaugh, that
he ought not TO threaten, as threats Oitentme
sent men to State Prison. Mrs. Kavanaugh
who stood BY said shut up, Charlie Mr.. Chamberlain
is right but Charlie ye'se have but one life TO give an
I take care of the children while ye're gOne' The
pure Irish brOgue in which the witness repeated tho last
Patrick Hines the selfconfessed ncendiary again
offered States evidence and testified substantially as
Samuel Davis and Michael Mcconnell testiaed in rela
On TO the burning OF the barn. Michael Hines had just
taken the stand when the Court adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
RESULTS OF DIME NOVEL READING.

The young rufian, AdOlph Ballschmeder,
who recently sentenced TO eight years mprison-
ment for attempting murder Thomas Lynn. near
Foriham, was confined IN the Tombs on Wednesday
night. The boy weared his fellow prisoner with brag-
cart stories OF his exploits in Texas. and the man told
him 10 shut up" III wait until you are asleep, was
the reply land then I'll XIII yOu The same as did an
other man IN Texas" When his companion had lain
down for the night the boy jumped upon his breast and
tried throttle him. The threw his assaiant into
the corner and told him he would kick him through
the sewerDipe II he did not behave properly. Nester-
dgy BallsChmieder put In separate cell where he
spent the day reading cheap novels He saws he has
mother living IN ryninthst, but that he will not
write TO her as she never did anything for him.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
AN EXCITING YACHT RACE.
IRVING GRINNELDs YACHT FIDGET BEATEN BY J.
r. RoosEyELT's YACmT YICTORIA.

IRVING GRINNRLDs YACHT FIDGET BEATEN BY j..
II. RoOsEyELTs YACHT VICTORIA.
NEw-HAMBURG, n. Y, June 6.-Much in
terest has been manifested among Hudson River yachts
men over the ngannounced match race between Irving
CroueIPs yacht Fidget, and ]. r. Roosevelps yacht
Victoria for the challenge nag Of the Central Hudson
Yacht Club Of which Mr.. Grinnei is Commodore. The
course to-day was the Of the Central Hud-
son Club, from the starting boat off New-Hamburg
dock TO the buoy OF Van Rsnsseaers Point norh turn
ing from east west thence TO buoy just south Of
Low Point turning il also from east to west the course
to be sailed over twice, making the entire distance
twenty miles.
AtlO:4Oa m the signal was gwen, when both yachts
wore away to the westward, aud then making short
tack 70 the eastward and watching aw into it and
then laid their course straight up the river AS soon
they left the breeze freshened the Victoria seeming to
get the best OF II. and quarter OF mile north she
passed 70 the windward OF the Fdget handsomely. 1t
was thought the wind would be too heavy for her, but
she stood II staunchly and keeping IN ne advance
turned the first buoy lar ahead OF the ftdget and
when she started sOathward before the wind nerb
ballo0ned and her Opsail set and she came down the
river like gull. The Fidget also balOOned her b and
being enough AS they passed NewI Hamburg the Vic
tOra had gained three and one-baf minutes her
~ the tide Going TO tho Low Point buoy
however the Fidget closed the gap little They turned
sres raled up to wndward and both vessels bowled
along to the westward. AS they passed ewHamburg,
going north the Fdget kept the westward tack and the
Victoria stood 20 the east. on Jews Creek the wind
struck square from the westward, ana the tdget CATCH
Ing in ne STYLE stood straight up t9e fyer Wnen was
fatal TO the Victoria for when the latter wore around on
the westward tack the Fdgel amid Joyous exca1at0Ds
on the piers passed TO TIE wndward ana neid % nTr Psce
ground the Van Rensselaer, Point buoy so tnat @hen
both yachts had turned there for the last tme coming
south with all sails set the Fdget was one minute ana
Hood Going the eastward the wind caught the Vic
toria more and she rapidly closed up on the New
UaFd she was not over minute and half DehlMn and
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
RIrssTNS REGENT PURCHASE.

The steamship Saratoga, of James f. Ward
& Co.'s Havana Line, has been sold TO tho Russians
through Wharton Barker, Philadelphia banker. The
vessel left NewYork Wednesday for Cramps shipyard,
at Pbadcph where she will receive necessary alter
nti0ns and repairs and be converted into war vessel
Ii was stated by OF the Russian officers yesterday,
that the fleet Of vessels which recently passed
through the North it, way 10 Philadelphia,
where the vessels recently purchased would join it. The
ADMIRAL would transfer his quarters to the steamer
Stale OF California recently purchased by the Russians
The record filed ut the Custom House yestcT-
dav showing that the vessel has been transferred by
Janes l.. Ward and John Roach TO Wharton Barker OF
the Philadelphia banking firm Of Barker Brothers. The
pllce pad " $3.50, 900.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
sUyDAY-sCHooL SCHOLARS HOLIDAY.

The Sunday children of the Eastern
District OF Brooklyn and those Of Greenpont held their
anniversary exercises yesterday The twenty divisions
of the Eastern District Sunday assembled In the
churches designated at 1880 p m where the usual
OF singing, speaking. etc. occurred The parade,
which about 10000 scholars and teachers engaged,
took place in Bedford-ave The largest school that
OF the Church Of Christan Endeav0r he Rev. DIR. Ed
ward EggestOns) which contained 800 teachers and
scholars reviewing stand erected at the foun-
taIn Bedford and Divsion-aves. The Grand Marshal
was Eugene G.. Backford. The line OF march for the
GreenpOn schools was through Manhattanaye, India
ST. Frankin-st, EObe-st., LOrimer-st, NOrman-ave.,
Lo0nardst. aud Calycr-st., TO Manhattan-aye About
hnnO chIlron took part IN tho narade.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
PROTESTING AGAINST AN APPOINTMENT

and Bennett Of Brooklyn, OF eXsuperyisor Fry to sue
ceed Frederick Hart % chieengneer Of the RdgewOod
engines caused much comment yesterday. It was
oAimed by Democrats that Fry appointed solely for
political reasons. Mayor Howell, who said on Wednes-
day that he would refuse sign the payroll for Mt.
Frys salary said yesterday that no had authority 10
refuse his signature although he considered Mr Harts
removal for political reasons after twenty years OF
faithful service an outrage President Massey. who
absent from the board when the appointment was made
said that be intended enter formal protest against
the removal Of Mr. Hart. Mr. Fry has not yet en-
tered upon his duties engineer.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
A TREASURER IN DEFAULT.
DEFICIENCY IN THE FUNDS OF THE BROOKLYN
PHILHARMONIC.


PHILHARMONIC.
The finances of the Brooklyn Philharmonic
Society have been in peculiar state for some time. Inc
latest report OF the treasurer for 1873 con-
tanned the following items Receipts $4,000;
expenditures, S14,5jO; net profit, about $500;
balance on hand from last year, about 81 800, maxi
ing total balance oflover $4,000 j. @. Beale was the
treasurer up to 1877. when he was succeeded by CL
Burnet. On February 21 1873, the society, through
SO g2 81 The Judgment was returned uDsatisfed. On
March % Mr. Beale examined in supple
mentary proceedings, when he testified that he was
bankrupt This sum money it is stated. used by
Mr.. Beale in his business apd when the society called
for II he gave them secOud mortgage on his house No
365 Henry-st When the house sold did not bring
enough TO cover the first mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
A NEw.JERsEY TOWNS TANGLED AFFA1Rs.

Phillipsburg, n. j., has been largely DEM
ocrac for years but this Spring the National party ear
red It, and great amount OF financial crookedness
is said TO have been discovered by committee appointed
at recent mass-meeting OF citizens. Bonds are de-
cared TO have been Sold. but no registry kept OF them
coupons doubled and paid, and orders drawn for pur
poses for which there appropriations Three OF
the four tax collectors delinquent In paying over col
lectOns and the Town Attorney Is said not 10 he
hurry TO prosecute their bOudsmen One OF the tax
warrants and the alias tax wGrTant part Of the evidence
against OF the collectors have been stolen from the
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
HEAVY SALES OF GOVERNMENT BONDS.

NEAHLY T3U,UUU,UUU OF BOND5 HOID bl UNE DhNh
DURING MAY.
The total amount of subscriptions to the
per cent bonds al Washington yesterday. was $ll70
OOO Of which 81 100000 ordered by the First Ma
ona Bank this city. The total sales OF all classes OF
bonds by this bank IN May including Z per cent bonds
on syndicate account $2S41GOOO. Tie OrdersfOr
per cent bonds u Is stated come from a sections Ot the
country the West. South ana NewEnglnnd being prin
cipal buyers They tbeing taken in moderate
amounts for permmcnt investment, and II Is SAID thpt
Western farmers Investing their earnings In these se
curcs instead OF employing savings banks as hereto
fore As the prices advance on the entire sl sald
banker yesterday, the orders for per cent bonds ln
crease because Scy be bought AT the Government
price OF 992 and al this figure SECRETARY sherman can
dispose Of sufficient per cent bonds to meet all undng
rcnniroments.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ErereH HOHse-Henry Watterson, of Kentucky .:
HoteW de Mossner, OF the Russian Legation az
Washington Wesa fnster HOe-BarOn Ungern stern
berg OF Russia, Judge William Ronertso9 OF virginia
FYdh a Arrnns General Stewart Van Vle Y. = A.,
ard Joseph Burnett OF Boston. GtSeu HouseExC
gresham stephen Sanford OF Amsterdam N VI General X
SpOwden Andrews OF Baltimore and Thomas W. boswell or
Richmond. .Mebopo,ndn otes-Ex senator Norris Otis
WinsOw, OF WATERFOWL N Y...SL James Hotethe Rev:
Dr. r. R Farbairn of ST. Stephens College. .STecdnt
HOuse-C Chief Engineer +. A. Wilson, u S. n.