davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-10-20
Tho Huncn1.lnn Cabinet

LONDON, Oct. ia Vienna corre-
spondent says: Il hear from an unim-
peachable source that the days of the
Hungarian Cabinet are numbered Count
Szapary's resignation is only delayed by
the diinculty OF nndIng q successor, Lotu
Of the Tiszas having declined a Premier
ship. The crisis is due 10 the Govern
menr's inability to carry the civil mar
riagc and other bills to which the Cabinet
is pledged.N
The record-union., 1892-10-20
Sew steeI Plant for san Franctsco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-W. II. Wat
son, capitalist OF Portland, Or, says he
will establish large plant here for the
manufacture of steel. He has just obtained
control of magnetic ore on the west coast
of Mexico. He states that all funds
necessary to carry the project through
are at his disposal, and that the new roll
ing mills will be able to supply the Pa
cihc Coast.demand for steel.
The record-union., 1892-10-20
Statistics Of NTanufactures.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The Census
Bureau has issued bulletins giving sta
tistics Of manufactures. The following
percentages of increase are given for San
Francisco: Number of establishments
reported, PIGS; capital invested, $40;
number of hands employed, $3.50; wages
paid, $3.50; cost of material used, $500;
value of product at works, %.
The record-union., 1892-10-20
TREMENDOUS RUSH OF PEOPLE
Regular and Special Trains Crowded
With Visitors.


CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The railroads to-day
were nearly swamped in the tremendous
rush of people. Extra trains were counted
only by dozens, and every regular had
extra ears attached. Probably never
since the invention of the locomotive
were the roads so rushed.
Visitors to the Worlds Fair grounds
to-day were well repaid by the scene of
color, activity and animation. The
grounds in the vicinity of the mines and
mining and transportation buildings
were swarmlng with soldiers, additional
troops arriving every hour. The Iowa
militia arrived in three special trains over
the Burlington road. They were under
command Of Adjutant-G General George
Greene. Orders were published to-day
constituting jackson Park a military en-
campment, under the name OF Camp Har-
rison. The command OF all forces at the
camp was given TO Brigadier- q eneral a.
Carr.
Business on the Chicago River was
rushed to-day to get boats out of the port
before the festivities. Little will be done
on the river during the rest OF the week.
Indications point toward excellent
weather for the ceremonies. The naval
display Friday Will be confined wholly
to United States vessels in port.
The record-union., 1892-10-20
TRAGEDY At STOCKTON.
A Young Boilermaker Killed by
Unknown Parties.
STABBED IN THE HEART WHILE
WALKING ON THE STREET.

Four Arrests Already Made in Con-
nection With the Crime-A West
bound Train on the Oregon Short
Line Runs Into Some Cars on the
Main Line, Derailing the Engine
The record-union., 1892-10-20
LABOR TEOUnLEs.
A Strike on the Whole santa Fe Sys-
tenn Likely TO Occur.

y SIfIKo on inc W hOle santa Ee SyS-
tenn Likely TO Occur.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. la.-An advertise
ment by a noted detective and employ
ment agency offering telegraphers per-
manent situations and good pay appeared
in this mornings papers. 1t has been
developed that the Santa Fe Road is try
ing to hire operators to take the places of
the strikers on the Cult, Colorado and
Santa Fe. The agency had only one ap-
plication. Forty operators passed through
here on their way South, twenty-five
from Chicago and eighteen from ST.
Louis. They will take the places on the
Gulf Road make vacant by the strikers
b h IS of erT s%y ehls th means ans
strikers, and that will result in strike
on the whole system, which at this time
will be no joke.
The record-union., 1892-10-20
coULD oIvEINo suProRr.

CLEBURNE Texas, Oct. ia COM
mittee of the Order Of Railway Trainmen
called a meeting of all the railway en-
pioyes at Cleburne to explain the telegra-
piers strike on the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe and secure their support. The
meeting of the committee was advised
that the strike was not justified, that they
should return to work and have Ramsay
come to Galveston and settle matters.
They could not give them support.
The record-union., 1892-10-20
The cloveIands Lose a Brilliant Game.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 19.-The CleveIands
lost a brilliant contest. The suspense
was not over until the last man was ont.
Mccarthy won for Boston by a pretty
base hit that brought in the needed run to
break the deadlock. The Clevelands:
base-running was not up to the mark.
Cleveland :, hits S; Young and thinner
Boston 3, hits 8. errors 2; Stivetts and
Camel. Umpires -Emslie and SNYDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-06
LETTER CARRIERS HAVE A BALL

The Metropolitan Opera House presented appear
last night the great auditorium being decorated and
arranged NTH annual ball OF the NewYork Letter
Carriers Association. Pretty girls were out IN great
numbers. The hall given for the benefit OF the sck
fund the association which pays rs each Of rs
members unable work. and t estimated night
that g. 0C0 would be cleared. Cappa 7h ReGimeGs
Band played several selections from grand opera by Of
Introductory music and promptly a: IL O'clock strains
the opening march heard when the ball begun
Early In the evening hdrdsome silk banner presented
the letter carriers OF Station f. and Charles T. Kelly
that station and expresden: OF the association re-
pnded in short speech OF thanks. Among present.
Postmaster and Mrs. Cornelius Van Cott Assistant
Postmaster James Gayer, George Gregory, inspector Of
stations Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs John
Bskely. Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Power aud Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Bonser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-06
OFFICERS OF THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

TVerty.two vnts were cast AZ the regular ahhu CIV
ton n, ~ SewY Historical Society lat night Ihcy
vcr> nlclrnt ~ elect thc following ticket: President
John A. KIM: hist Ncc-prstcnt. John A. Nechs' SEC
onc vie, presGcnt join Kennedy foreign correspond
,ng -ccrtary Jorn Wgelow domestic corresponding sec
tl-v. rGvaed F. D. Loncey recording s>"retiry' An
dr warner treasurer Rohc. sthe; librarian. 'hafIe'
lenr NJ King node a Dr. 81 address, IN which he eue
rrd 40 memory oi Robert l.. stuart who two years ago
doa u tn SOCIETY 100000 q Tie 1856 800 pad for tn
~ u nc prupo-i luIdls !n IfhthaYe' between
s.t.n'v-.lNuh AMI Sev'uiy-scN min o..
The report. ,uhn It'd showed that tn present mcmbcr
-,p u t,~ .yI.ty ia. u which l'2 are honorary
ui,4u'ors o. corresponding members L3j fo member
AID s1 ro Gent paying mcmbrrs. The income for gen.
l fir,. fo ~ yrar - 500 Il. and the expenses
W.. D. 40 81 having 4 ,aiancr on hand - sl4OO Gl
the iv "a funds ~ the society amount b s3N3oo anu
~ has slc-1 fund Of 1858, 30. Forty.tvo members
e,,a .u-rr the ,,u. Ar0ng u George Ban
croft General W. II. Shcrmon Robert J. Livingston
Iu,,is Rohin-,n tho Row. Dr. Howard Grossly John H.
Coulce Or Tofdycc barker. BENJAMIN j. Losing, Lyman
C. Dfs:~r Dr. John {. Jay, John H. d. LAtrob% and
Hchari King
To ball aud furnish the proposed new building $1,000
900 viii be necdcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-06
ALDERMEN rRIEp TO BREAK DOwy TIE D0oR

Tho now Road Of AID Hrnen Of Long stand city met
las, cht At her meeting last Saturday the Board Of
Aldermen relnstated ex-Cty Clerk Curry over to head
n, Movo- Gleason. The Incumbent Thomas Burke. re-
fused to give up his oc and since then there has been
a deadlock I'm city affairs. At the meeting last hight
Iufe attempted 10 take beside Chairman Calvin.
II the Board u Aldermen but was orci5ly elected by the
.c,e,anLatauns Mr. Curry took EuIke's place aud acted
a. lily bcofr the meeting was called 10 order
several Aldermen headed by President Calvin. trlcd ~
enter the office Of the cry Clerk. They denied
admission and they stated 10 batter down the door
hut we're prevented by thrc' officers. President Clavin
challenged the onic'rs To arrest him, but they refused
~ do S. Ancr tho meeting the repeated
and tho officers oaln refused lay hands upon tho city
fathers but nevertheless did MT allow them 20 enter tho
office Of the City Clerk During the ctag Burke
temp I'd 10 enter chamber Of the Board. but pre-.
vented from doing by Mr.. Clayln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-06

iON TITS llislsn - h'l.''it's
Albany Jan : 'Speclnn.-Trank Rice the chairman
~ the state Board u CanvasserS. whose members
- counted ir~ a Democratic Legislature in defiance 81
the Conr of Appeals and all other courts Of tho state
approprintelg enough presided the Assembly
when u net ri- morning, and svore IN its members
with an Invocation 10 lc conslcnccs ~ the members
that wa Imaginable 20 every voter who had wntchcd
his Official actions for the last month. Charles I.
pefrcc. The former clerk of The Assembly, called the
roll Of the body and the members gathered in little
groups before the Speakers desk and then
into Oflce ~ MIR. Rice. There bouquets OF
flowers upon the speakers desk and also upon the
desks Of several Asscnblymeu The election Of the
officers Of the Assembly Wa performed mechanically
In accordance with the decisions OF the party
Of Last night Robert T. Bush. II. r.. Of IlOrscheads
the Democratic candidate for speaker received CD
J votes: and james W. IIu.tcd the Republican can
ddatc. So votes. Several OF the Republicans were
absent. and also two Democrats. DR.. Bush, upon
assuming the chair made the following brief speech :
Gentlemen u the Assembly 20 be elected to tn.
responsible olhCe q! speaker - the Assembly Of
NeM,lCrk T. an honor %mch more than M, my
preston of confidence in my ability lrrl-at Dr..
ii shall be my constant endeayor 10 conduct the
business appcnainiDg 10 the ONCE 10 which sou have
cl waited me that you viii have no occasion 10
regret Your choice, and the varied interests Of our
great state Shall be properly cared for AS the
ls92 such profitable one that 1t may serve il
tbs time since the Folding Of primaries last fall been
Tho representatives, 81 party and the contests have
been heated and In some Instances bitter. You must
| forget all This, and remember that you the
sworn -cryants Of the pcple Of the state. 1t is
YOUR duty o. deal with all tho interests justly and
| impartialiy The old members understand the i'm
poitance Of preparing the matter they wish pre- ent
for legislative action early, and urge IL apOn all ol
! you 80 that the work ~ the committee may BE-
/ properly begun and thoroughly performed In
order that the time 81 the session shall wasted
| and that an early adjournment may b. secured.
The Assembly then elected the following officers
Clerk Charles L. Dcfrecst; Sergeant Arms Michael
y. Redmond: Dcorhcep'r. Edward A. Moore: First As
slsian Doorkccper. F. D. Fitzpatrick second Assistant
| Dooraccpcr kenneth u. Nicvens: stenographcr.
| Thomas IA eft. ON motion OF Mr. hit Me,sis.
hit and lIasei were appointed as Tho committee e.
inform the Governor that the Assembly organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-06

and Messrs Shields and Gallagher were appointed TO
carry the same information TO the Senate' 1'"'
contests were fled by Nj. Vanderwater, ON penA, VI
James Russell Democrat for the sea. Of obed wheeler,
Republican, in the Ist District OF Du'chese "viI''
by Mr. Sullivan on behalf Of John A. Barnard Deno
crat for the seat Of Richard Curran. RHpubhcah IL"
District Of Monroe County: and by MI Io"D'e"u, v"
behalf Of James A. McKenna for the scat no" "or ~
Geo! &c l.. Weeks, Id District of Queens COUNTY, M
Farquhar offered a concurrent resolution whi'h Wa
adopted providing that whoa tie Legislature
I've to meet on Tuesday evening January ~ aV 0''o
O'Clock
Al 10 80 D. m Private secretary Williams appeared
nj the bar and presented the first annual message VI
Governor Flower which was then read y laiso mum
Der OF bis were introduced The chiei III i"'po ''
WAS that Of Mr. Kccer, OF st. Lawrence county io o
taxation of the direct heirs Of real estate 'Hocr an
act passed In 1855 taxing collateral heifs Oh Poll'
more than IL 900 900 annually IA paid into Inc s'a''
treasury Last year senator Vedder passed Ia"
taxing the direct heirs Of personal property worth more
than $40 900 one-quaTter Of Mill upon cNer! u''I
left by the dead person. This law, CohtfoHer "ohip
estimated will pat S2.OoO,0O0 into the state 'easu''
this year Now Mr. Kccler extends inc Necuer "oe "
ot II will cover the direct heirs Of persons who leave
real estate II Il becomes law. 10 Is estinated us
act will bring moro than S4ooO.Ooo yearly INTO inc
state treasury Mr Keclcr also Introduced Dill
taxing the bonded debt OF cOrporaions an act 70 'aA
mortgages and an act provide for the furnishing OF
school books and supplies to students Mt the expense OF
towns.
A bin opproprlatlng $4,000 for tho support OF
the Worlds Fair at Chicago was introduced by MI
Ward OF Albany. 1t Will probably be rushed through
next week Mr.. Stein presented Dill permitting
Newspaper men 10 be present At the execution OF
,,1ora,, Nv eIectricy Mr. Webster introduced a
series OF bills in behalf Of the New York authorizes
namely: To provide a pumping station. To- pro'lae
fnr another dfnwbrdgc over the Harlem RWcr Nv
Third ave. for the appointment OF commls son 10
have charge Of the construction Of bridges oVor e e
- nd, lof
in ropaving the streets and repairing pavemcnls. NJ
Well, OF New York. Introduced a bill pfOvIulls
Tor ono fare over the elevated railroads OF New Vh
and the suburban RarOad Of tho Annexed District
Mr. Kcel& Introduced bin pFovdlns ti1 e Ali
porson and the officers OF every corporation Sl'
make oath as 10 the amount OF personal property Neu
by him or them respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-06
MRS MnnylcK's CASE BrroRp THE GRAND JURY.

The case Of Mrs. Mary Minnick. who is charged
With smuggling Iaris-mado gowns ard other wearing
apparel. worth nearly 10000 for Nine Connolly,
the Fifth ave. drcssmakcr, was presented 70 the
Federal Grand Jury yesterday. An attempt was made
on Monday By John L. Fitzgerald. OF Boston. Nine.
Conncllys husband. % settle the by paving the
legal psnnlie. and having II dismissed. Collector
Icndrcs and the DisricAttorney declined the propo
sitlon and insisted that tho case should be brought
IN trial. Mr. Fitzgerald. who Is prominent Demo
cratic politician In Boston, IS said to be much
ohag:1ned that his wife should be involved In any
such attempt 10 cvade tho customs laws. lilo was
on his wedding tour with Nine. Connolly when she
mct Mrs Mlnnck In Paris and commissioned her TO
buv the gowns and bring them lome.
Assistant District Attorney Maxwell Evarts. who mas
c,,.c, ~ tho cas-. refused Ia talk about II yestcr
day or To say whether indictment had been ionnd
or not. II ono was found. II Will not DO hlcd Ia
court until q week from today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-06
EXTENSIVE POWERS GIVEN ~ A ELL

NeSFMBLYMAN WEEDS MEAtuR1 Is REGARD 70
Az FAST RIVER BRIDGE CORPORATIONS.
Albany Jan. tspccal.-if tie scheme of certain
men in New York and Broalyn f. not frustrated by the
DIG -cnt Legislature. Ncw-fOrk CITY VIII soon be bur
dcnod with corporation that will cEc block upon block
Of city property for the Construction OF tracks, sta
ton, and other appurtcnsrces 10 the building Of a
bridge across the East River and Of a railroad IN tho
city bill to allow this 10 be done was Introduced
In the Assembly today by Mr. Wed, Of Brooklyn.
Through II one drive fOus IN hand without
danger 81 touching the hubs al any point. The
men named in thi, bill incOrP.rors Of the company
tha, +, to DO all this Andrew II. Green. Frank X.
Ham. Evan Thomas. Gcoree Yong, W1ltiam ". Foster
Henry Hart and Richard lIas-ard. several Of these
men are ncOlporatOrs Of The Hudson River Bridge Ccm
pany. which, under the act creating It, claims tho
right in addition Ia building the bridge. Of running
tracks through the city, Tie round that such tracks
arc approaches"
Under this new bill. the commissioners who com
pose the corporation Lave practically Unlimited power.
They can change the location, Of every thing concerned
in the construction Of The enterprise AID the CORPORA
ton unit with aLy other company. bridec or rail
road with which 10 Ut - ais t-ci. Inlo l. On:
= the mOvc- VI the men controlling TIE lnf'On RIVER
bridge enterprise - Obtain a fsiIchs" T. build q bridge
the Fat River, and construct an elaborate system
of railroads.
(IoT borsrBor EYotrr,'e jsss4ge 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-06
RtrMoRs OF A RAILROAD WAR IN NEw-HAMP-
SHIRE.

Boston, Jan. 5.-"The Herald says: "a new con
ncct,on between tho Concori and Montreal and the
Fltchburg roalS by which the former will obtain an
ent ance into Boston Independent Of the Boston and
Maine, is on tho tapls The Concord and Montreal pro
poses build siXteennile link from North Acton to
belmont shortening the present route from Concord via
the Ftchburs by about five miles. The proposed route
ha, been surveyed. and there promises to be most
Interesting battle for right OF way within few months"
Concord, MI. Jan. 5.In relation to the likelihood
OF any rupture occurring between the Concord and
Montreal and the Boston and Maine railroads which
ght result In the opening Of rival line from Concord
10 Boston, President Smythe, OF the Concord and Mont
real SAYS: an the Boston and Maine will keep the
contacts ana agreements that it has entered into with
our corporation and will carry them ont In good faith
We shall have desire or Intention nor shall we make
any attempt open new route TO Boston over the
Nashua and Acton lnc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CHARLES PARSONS AND NE"-EN"lAA'..
"a HE SEEKING CoNTRoL'-AsPEcTs oS AM
,ossYprr nEAr WITH THE NEW.HAVES'

70 HE SEEKING carbohydrates w
POSSIBLE DEAL WITH THE NEw'HAVhN
Tho interest which It is believed on good au'o,,.
Charles Parsons has taken in the Now lorh "- In
England Railroad has excited consideIdpo '
Wall Street 1t is thought to have i'sp'eu '"o -,
movement on the part of men idchthco WIN w. Won,
work New.Haven and Hartford ana Win :.
derbllt interests to CONSIDER t'io q 18th
r.irood relations in the western anu SUI" ~.
- nor. ~ the New England States "''
parsons and his friends have ample means to purcl"
an absolute control OF the New YORK anu ~
England road, and his methods are hoS' INV" .
when he secures the management OF any piop. ,
When he bought the Rome, Watertown ana 49,
from the Lackawanna interests, the proper" ~
morlbnnd BY rigid economy, careful management VIZ
purchase of the Utica and BlaCx River roau' a'u =.
rrfl vaccinations with connecting lines, Ar fason'
not only but MP tho actual earning power Oh 'ho
Home Watertown and OgdensburS, Dut hhahy ""
II st a good rate OK guarantee I" ~
vwyork Central. Should he obtain dominance IL
tho councils of the New.York and New-D1 gInu 'Ho
rcthoders would congratulate themselves upon prao
.,, ns,h,,,t,es When asked for information re-
,rdinr his reported purchase OF New England spoch
Mr. Parsons said Yesterday al can make no statement
IT, This subject. / can neither n'lrm nor uc"y '"o
storics.s . A..
rho question OF a union Of some sort between tne
Scv.york and New England and the Nc"-fia'n i'aS
"a No, coslly solved. The project would ihVoNo ,o
onenine Of a through line from New YORK 70 bos'o"
on terms OF competition which might not DC asreo
oh,s 70 tho Boston and Albany. Any hostile ac''oi
tv the Ncw-IIaven Road would, IN The opinion -
,.,linformcd railroad men, precpinoe inc oA'eNSo
~ the Boston and Albany to Newf YORK Inc "e''i.
and rrestpe Of tho latter company would assure the
o, snch on extension 1t Is not probable 'ba'
the NcwI,aven road would make any proposition 70
,he NewFnrland road which did not receive the
arcon of the Boston and Albany. In the past schemes
Of Joint control have at times been discussed
but they have failed because OF tho conservative uo
=, IN. director, Of the two stronger corporations
-, ohto,n easy terms I'm any bargain With the weaker
corpOratOn whether tnc PresoutC, nv" w. nv os The
negotiations OF necessity demands secrecy ana even
denial OF their existence By the persons intcreste
,ect today md IL is expected that some devclopmenH
in the line OF the improvement OF the property Will
Ia mnde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-06

Chicago Jan. ial)-Presdent Egan. OF the Oni
caso St Paul and Kansas City road, says there -
truth reports from ST. Joseph Mo. That ms 0''
rany proposes to several branch lines In Iowa ana
Missouri Mr. Egan rctlrned this evening from the last
and he thinks there viii be few new railroads ous tns
year MEN who have securities appear TO be strongly
Inclined said he hold them. Possibly sorne
q, the Younger corporations operating small may
lind It compulsory upon them TO construct feeders m odo
TO enlarge their well their earning powers
As to what the Chicago Paul and Kansas CITY VIII
do | can't say. Plans year have not been pro
mu!gatsd new line from Des Moincs 10 Omaha, which
has talked OF less might be desraoie bus
would pass through rough country and cost an In
mense amount Of money build IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-06
DANvILLE's SYNDICATE FORMED.
THE FLOATING DEBT TO DE PRoTEOrRp-Ho"
WILL. RICHMOND TERMINAL BE
REORGANIzE.Df

WILL RICHMOND TERMINAL BE
REORGANTZEDf
Tho cnsrantee syndicate which General Thomas and
his friends started form for the purpose OF P'o
tectng the noatYg debt Of the Richmond ana Dah'ihe
ncndlng the completion Of the permanent plan for the
recon str1lction OF Richmond Terminal finances, was
completed last night. The amount needed to cover
tho osslblc demands Of the Danviles creditors was
IS OOO and the amount Is said tO nave Deeh o'cr
subscribed Tho Of the members OF the synoicatc
were not given out By General Thomas, but they are
understood 10 be those OF closely identified Win
the Thomas .Irice party IN Terminal. The Sigrers OF
tn, guarantee paper receive the privilege OF subscribing
in proportonac amounts to any plan for raising funds
under tho programme which the olcott committee OF
Terminal shareholders may hereafter devise The value
Of this privilege will depend upon the character OF the
plan which Will be agreed upon as well as on the
prospect Of rs successful execution.
The Ocott committee has not yet submitted It's
denomination scheme but one OF the projects dls-
cussed BY capitalists who have influence with the
members Of She committee has been tho conversion
of the Richmond Terminal Company from corporation
merely Intended TO hold securities 20 ons which may
practically operate railroads.
new charter from Virginia might be obtained
and company organized which could directly operate
the Richmond and Danvle system from Washington
to the Mississippi River, holding IN It's treasury for
control tho stocks Of the two wings OF the system
namely the East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia. ana
the Central Railroad Of Georgia The friends OF TINS
scheme urge that II would consolidate instead OF dis
migrating the Terminal system, and would remove
the memories which have sometimes made RchInond
Terminal Objectionable to investors II Is strenuousy
Inserted that such plan would redound greatly to
tho teueat OF the Terminal security holders IL might
also be constructed 80 NJ to afford excellent opport
miles for expert financing.
1t Is probable that tho postponed meeting OF tho
shareholders OF the Richmond and Danvllle VIII
positively be held next Monday The retirement Of
John H. Imam as president is probable. and the
marty Toward Mr. Inman the hndeSt expires SONS
are used bv General Thomas and his friends. but there
-, technical railroad experience. The programme for
the Danvillc meeting VIII bo arranged within few
days unless unexpected compcntl0nS are deVelDpea'
Mr. inman may preserve the presidency OF the Rich
nnnd Terminal.