davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

General A. l.. Pearson, National Commander
Of the Union Veteran Legion, has issued the
following general orders:
HEADQUARTERS UNION VETERAN LEGION,
PrTTsBURG, PA. April 2, 1882
General Orders No. 8:
1. At the Third National Assembly, held at Al
toona, Pa, February p 1852 the National Com Com
Department Commanders in such States that had
not less than five encampments In compliance
The Senior and Junior Vice National Commanders
the following comrades are hereby appointed pc .sti
be obeyed and respected accordingly:
Comrade Charles Lawrence Of Encampment
of the Department of Pennsylvania, with head
quarters at Philadelphia, Pa.
No. IS, to be Provisional Department Commander
Of the Department of Ohio, with headquarters at
II. Upon the receipt of this order the officers
above named will appoint their respective assist
ant adjutants general assistant inspector gener-
ais assistant mastering officers and such aids-de-
camp as may by them be deemed necessary, ana
report the same to these headquarters.
III. 1t is expected that provisional department
commanders Will at once proceed 70 tnor91g911y 1Iy
as possible extend the Legion, not only in their
own departments, but in adjoining states
w, Encampments located in the Departments
of ofPennsyivania and Ohio will forward all COM
municatious reports, etc., and make requisitions
for supplies through department heaa;dggaFTers
make full and explicit monthly reports to these
headquarters.
may i''Ii 4. Z. L. PEIRsoN, P National Commander.
JOHN q. SHORT, Adjutant General.
HEADQUARTERS
UNION VETERAN LEGION, 1856 FIFTH AVE,
PITTsBURG, Pa, April o, 1889.
| General Orders No. 4.
I. The following appointments are hereby az
nounced:
No. 3s-Deneral Daniel Butterfeld, New York
No. 39-M 8. Schroyer. SelinsgrOve, Pa.
No. 40-Jos. r. T. Coates, Chester, Pa.
II. Since last general orders the following new
encampments have been mustered:
No. 20 Chester, Delaware county, Pa, April .,
1882 by Past Colonel Commander j. Q. Atkins.
Colonel Commander, Frank Saviue; Ad1utantI
franklin Broadbelt. By order OF
A. L. PEARSON. National Commander.
JOHN H SHORT, Adjutant General.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28

Grand Army Notes.
CoxRADE WILLIAM McCLELLASD, Of Du
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
Excursion to New York to Centennial AHni-
versay of Inauguration of Gen. Washing

The B. & O. R. R. will sell excursion
tickets to New York on April q to 30,
inclusive, at rate of $13 80, round trip.
Tickets good for return passage until May
& inclusive
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-28
: OLlN I IElN NIALI
FIRST DIVISION MARSHAL,
PITTSBURG, April q. 1889,
General Orders 0. v. L.

General A. L. Pearson, National Commander
Of the Union Veteran Legion, has issued the
following general orders:
HEADQUARTERS UNION VETERAN LEGION,
1856 Fifth avenue,
PrTrSRIrRG. Pa. Anril q 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
THE THREE LEES IN COURI'

III. s.oo cinnamon who we're accused Of binding ana
robb,no Ice Hing on Saturday night az me iNu'I'
bis er,nlovar No oO7 Ffh-st., were aF'''4n -,
Justice Dpry in the Essex Market Court yes''iloy
The nrisoners Lee Ling. Lee I'll ana Lee Gus -
an,.n,,, ro,vous and refused to say anyhIhE 'oOu'
be accusation IL was learned that they are -
in eornfo,,,hie cireum .tsnces Lee Ling 'v'o'I"- W
hIs c,,,.oi " u Hughes OF No 81 Broso"''' ''"'
from phuadelphls short time ago. where ne wa
,dered an enterprlsng merchant, being "O''" ,Sa.
.Io 600 lie spesks fairly good English ~ wa
learned that the other two are intercsou -, owner o,
No II Mott-st Lee cling. It is said being ~,
the building They are the men who gave -, -
that the Hghblnders were making an ".' ny, ,oellnc
up n house in Mott-st some tine ago. 0,,yI 49,,
has IN conseop,pee sprung up among the hsno."I''
against the prisoners and some people "inA I o1e,
Hing permitted himself 10 be bound anu sasse r~..
thai tho crime might b. fastened upon the three 81,
The better class Of Cinnamon scout the a'4 1ps I
merchant, would set about rob poor empIoyo ~
laundry From the fact that the proprietor o. 'ne -
had been absent from his place OF business Iol 80,
nferenc.s have been drawn that he went away IL Wv -
thar A. the scheme were carried out he mghs no ~
mplleated Lee Hing In court and dlsp~y'N "
his Ioo, m. hatred he feels for the prisoners IHs H
we're held for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
LIEUTENANT WOOD TO BE DETACHED.

Among the changes in the Navy officers at this
station through orders from the Navy Department
that Of the detachment Of Lieutenant W. VI Wood
against whom charges were recently made Of cruelty
to the apprentice boys on the schooshfp St. Mary S.
viii surprise many people. The order of detachment
will take effect Thursday and he gets leave OF
absence for year His successor Is to be Leuen-
ant C. c. COmwell, who has been On duty on the
receiving ship Wabash at Boston.
Chief Engineer Charles II. I.orlng, chairman Of the
board Of scientific experts, or, 1t ia termed the
experimental board, has been ordered to inspect the
Pond Machine Works, at Plainied, n. j., and report
on their capacity and character far as furnishing
materials for ship construction IS concerned.
Lieutenant Martin T.. Hall has been ordered 10 the
Pensacola. Gunner Joseph saith aas been detached
from tho Ordnance Dock, and ordered 10 duty In
charge Of the naval magazine at Ellis Island. in the
Upper Bay. and Gunner Charles b. Magruder will re-
lieve Gunner Smith at the Navy Yard
The ST. Mays arrived at Glen Cove YESTERDAY
and will come 10 New-NOrk tomorrow. The annual
examination will be hold the ship on Thursday.
r. W. DevOe, chairman Of the Committee on Nautical
Schools, said yesterday that he not prepared
10 say what the committee would now do about the
charges against Lieutenant Wood. lie did not know
whether Lirutenant Cornwell would be accepted BY
the Committee for the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
LAWRENCE BARRETT'S NEW DRAMA.
TAKING THE TITLE PART OF GANELoNs IN
ru,c.oop1Av AND PLAYERS PRAISED.

TAXING THE TITLE PART OF GANELONt IN
cH1cAeo-PIAY AND PLAYERS PRAISED.
Chicago, Oct. Z (speciaD-At the Chicago opera
House tonight in the presence Of an audience that
filed every part Of the theatre 10 oVerho"lng' Law
renee Barrett produced for the first ume on any
stage william Young's new romantic tragedy IN iour
acts entitled Ganelon' owing to the fact that the
.u,hor &c a Chicago man. unusual interest was taken
in the first representation Of his new play. Every
seat IN the house had sold for several DAYS IN
advance and the audience was IN many
respects notable one. including as IL
did many persons prominent in social
and business circles. Rehearsals of the play
have been IN active progress for two or three weeks
and a,smooth performance tonight was the result
"GaneIono a blank verse tragedy OF a romantic
character and with historical foundation From thls
Mr. Young has drawn strong picture OF the nlnth
century filed with the romance and DEEDS Oh per
sonsl daring so characteristic Of the period The
,cen. Of the play is on the Island of Corsica and the
time is the early part of the ninth century Inc
Ganelon OF the drama is son OF that elder Ganeion
who betrayed Roland at the battle OF koncesVaiPs'
Tho son. feeling the disgrace Of this action leaves
his home in France and enters the service OF Hugo
Count OF Corsica and the story is Of the love between
him and the Counts daughter Blanca, and OF the
ssrscens and the COrsicans. The first scene Is a
plaza facing Biancs's porco, where Ganelon and his
followers are assembled The second act opens Wild
the return from the Of Ganelon and his VICTORIOUS
hosts In ACT III Ganeon falls into the HANDS OF the
enemy. In the fourth and last act be dies IN the arms
Of Blanca.
Perhaps no other American playwright has shown
80 nsrslstent regard for dramas OF the higher order
a. Mr. Young and in his play his WORK Is dlgnl-
fed and elegant. Mr.. Barrett as producer mas cs-
tahlished great reputation and the excellent nature
of me representation tonight particularly IN the mat
Ter Of historical detail shows him to be talhiul
and careful student. The statement that S3OOOO OF
$40 600 has been spent costumes, scenery ana
accessories is fully borne ont by the result OF ms
first performance OF " GaneOn." Mr.. Barrett was
cen in the title part and his acting was exceedingly
mpres sive throughout During the performance ne
was CALLED before the curtain frequently, ana was
vigorously appauded in every scene OF the play. III
is the opinion Of the critics present tonight that Mr.
Barrett has added his reputation both as an actor
and as producer and in " Ganelon" has secured
rlay OF unusual merit. Miss Minna Gale as Blanca,
the heroine looked handsOmc and lent valuable as
.isance ito she star. The others in the cast were
Competent in their respective parts
RI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
PRESIDENT GILaANS HOPEFUL REPORT
TELLING THE TRUSTEES OF JOHNS HOPKINS
UNIVERSITY HOW ITS FRIENDS HAVE

COME TO ITS AID.
Baltimore, Oct. SpeciaD.-The annual meeting Of
inc trustees OF the Johns Hopkins University was
hed to-day, and President Gilman in his report. after
auding 10 the loss OF the Baltimore and Ohio dlvi-
dend stated that the offer OF friend Of the
university in this city 10 be of twenty to subscribe
@ooOO each to the emergency fund accepted, and
eighteen similar subscriptions received which,
with other gifts, swelled the total 10 a10s 700. A
friend in Connecticut subscribed 90 .OoO friend In
Liverpool $1,000 and friend in New-York 50. 900.
These contributions continued President Gilman,
added to the income which may reasonably be ex-
peeled from the charge for tuition and from the other
available resources Of tho university enable it to go
forward on its present plane with wonted efficiency,
Tor the next three years. &. In addition to the
emergency fund, the university has received two
other important gifts MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Turn
bull Of Baltimore. have established a lechreshp OF
poetry In memory OF their son, and Eugene Levering.
OF baltimore, has offered 800 900 promote the work
OF the Young Mems Christian Association. with
this he proposes 10 build land provided BY the
trustees a building which will contain an attractive
library and a reading room, chapel, a room for
devotional meetings and conferences. and room for
assemblies where lectures may be given.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
THE sEvEyTH REGIMENTS DINNER.

The annual dinner Of tho veterans Of the 'th kegi-
ment was held last evening at the Metropolitan
Hotel. over 300 present. General Henry f.
Teman presided on his right sat General W L. sher-
man. and on his left General Henry W. socum some
Of the other guests Generals Daniel T. sicRes'
A. =. Ketcham, Horauo c. King Egbert l. Niele ID
ward +. Jardne. Medical Director Delevan Bloodgood'
Commander Charles O'Nell, Paymaster W. W. Wood
luI colonies D. c. Ward and Charles II. Wey-
CANT Lieutenant colonel Frederick Mears. Ma
jp.- Abram Wndnck and Asa Bird Garul-
uer. Captains J. A. Fessenden and +.
Francis Hyde. Letters Of regret were received
from President HARRISON Governor Hin, Lieutenant
Governor Jones Mayor Grant. Secretary Proctor. Sec
rotary Tracy. Generals Schofeld. Howard. Whipple
and McGbbon. Commodore Ramsay, General Duryea
and Colonel Appleton.
Among those who responded TO toasts we're Our
Government the Rev. c. r. Vandewster; The Day
We Celebrate General Vele; " The Citizen Soldier,
General sherman: The Army and Navy" General
Socum The Future OF the Veteran CORPS Major
Gardiner, and The Judiciary Judge Morgan J.
O'Brien Adjutant c. H. COvell received gold cross
of honor, with diamonds, in recognition OF thirty
two years of service in the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
HIS PISTOL SHOT THE WRONG MIy.

John Seltz, who has llquorstore at No. "a Cathe-
rne-st and lives on the floor above. troubled on
Sunday night about O'Clock by three men who de-
manded entrance 10 his place Of business. Upon his
refusing to let them I'm they became noisy and seitz
went TO procure revolver. While doing so the men
disappeared. Seiiz walked outside and met John Nc
Donald, OF No. 312 East Forty second-st Waterman
at No. 81 Csthernc-st and inquired Of him where the
men had gone. Mcdonald said he did not know ard
Immediately setz pulled his revolver from his pocket
and made remarks TO how he would treat the In
ruders should they come again. While speaking the
revolver accidentally went of the bullet entering Nc
Donald's breast over the left lung The wounded man
was taken TO the Chambers Street Hospital and after.
ward removed 10 his home. SeiiZ was arres ted and
appeared before Justice Hogan al the Tombs Police
Court Yesterday morning He par0ed 70 await
the result Of AIcDonalds injuries, the latter res ng
make any complaint as he believed that the shooting
accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
4 NV pEr1cE Iv cHIoAGo RroKET.sHOPs.

4 NEW DEVICE IN CHICAGO BUCKET.SHOPS'
Chicago, Oct. (SpeclaD-The Chief Of Police has
issued order which has created CONSERVATION among
certain brokers and alleged bUcket-shop operators
Many brokers have recently put into their places an
electric instrument with a paper tape, which are
printed various figures designate the price Of cereals
1t IS sad have connection with the real price or
state Of the market but merely carries figures which
afford chance for gambling. The fact that these
instruments had been put in came to the knowledge
Of the Chief of Police last week, and on SATURDAY
night detectives sent with orders that their
operations should Immediately. The brokers
warned were Nellie & Co., TilletsOn Co. and BoyIo
d sullivan. The brokers who deprived OF mo
Use OF the tapes have consulted a lawyer ana VIII
ask for Injunction restraining the police from M
terferng further with the operation Of the tapes. Chei
Hubbard says that he does not fear an Injunction anu
will cause the arrest Of all who dsObey his orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
OBITUARY.
COLONEL WILLIAM H. THOMPSON.

COLONEL WILLIAM H. THOMPSON.
Colonel william II. Thompson. ex-Assemblyman and
ex sheriff Of ROckland County, died at his home in
spring Valley on Sunday night, from apopexy Colonel
Thompson was born in this city in 1897. lie was
educated at Trinity School, and in 1872 he went to
spring Valley where he lived up to the time Of his
death He was engaged in the hardware business and
was afterward a dealer in naval stores. In 1852 he
was elected 20 represent Rockland County in the
Assembly. and in 1885 he was elected sheriff of the
county, For three years he president of the
Rockland County Agricultural Society, and worried
hard for the success OF that organization In 1861
be was appointed major on the staff OF Brgsdler-
General Dakin. and upon General Dakin's promotion
20 be maior-gencral OF the Second Division. n. g: ;.
" ", he was appointed colonel by Governor Ilideh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
Pn.inmce Notice..


Should be read daily By all interested, as changes may
Tor ioreign countries need not be specially al:
dressed despatch by any particular steamer sAesPs
mcrcal documents, leitrs not specially addressed being
Fogn mails for the week ending October IL will close
promptly IN al cases OF THIS once a. ioloT T,, no,
s. oeri from New;orleans; at p NJ for Biuen'la per
WEDNiESbN a. m for Rio DC JaneiIO s1d Santos
direct ana Tor the Plata countries via RIO De Jagsrs'
Der Gala oueensown s5ers FOR STsa - Britain se1
Gslls a. M Tor es EgrOP r ireland mus be directed
aSd H Ma Antwerp teters Be directed per yn;
% tQ gs,5 aP eI 1u1 Ss.l
De- divcsed per NagaisI at p H. Tor the "ihn"'S
via T tnse9S 81 e. TsSs5
e S eIea T ysenas al m 1871
@ ased pGr veendS5 at and Puerto %s c@n
Del 9 Aguan at 8 a. II. for Azores Islands per
v taSSs vs ns a. a9ri o for P oSsr
states must be directed per G. Contal"l az 10 m Tor
',a A%eca at sna 7'1n r' for The Bahama Islands
m mas be pei directed per O%dondieE Bss
muda, 0rnocoi a. I'm Iof arus y, an ana n, No.,
ewfoand fs% per- steamer amer from HsS 80 for
FRIDAYAt 80 ,or Newtosadant and d 81.
PeireMiqgeon per HaaS i9m P B9,Con AZ l. M
Tor s t2'tS R i HTu uf' 50 n oT NORWAY direct
ao o s'I Franec ui sweaad ay spa AMI pona.
gal per 5. 5 Ia Champagne viz Iiayre at a. m. Tor
TTSat Britain Ireland Belgium Netherlands AMI Ausha
per . a Etrra. Via Queenstown letters 10y 9taer tufS 70
bean Countries be directed per ltrnra ~ ~
y m To- scotland direct per :. AnchOrs VIA Olaseow
Letters must be directed per Anchofa AZ a. M Tor
Gcrmanv Denmark Sweden. Norway. Russia ana turkey,
per Vera via Bremen 0etters for Great B,,,sn Ire
l,nd BELGIUM Netherlands and Austra, via Slutnaupson
,'ust he rocted per WeNa"); az D. - Tor CUBA PEI
| CAV OF Ntanbi via Havana detiess must b. dIeei'a
| - per CITY Of Atana'l ,,.,.s. 81. 60
Mails for CHINA and Jalan PeF Be,Se NAH sIns 1 70,
| AnstDalia New Zealand Hawaiian and ssp psa =
| I.snds per Asmeda rom SAB ~ co. stoss 20
| -. I'm n m
turania WITH British mails Tor Au.tss MAJ. i1 Fy a.
Scs1v Islands per ship CITY 0f Papei,i iron ssn rhs
SSco, close hers October '25. az p m Nal. ia key
| bv ran % Tampa Fla, and thence W 49, M
rThe schedule of closing OF overland
,oyei an me presumption ~ their arrisng on
- ~ sap Ffanrsco Mails from the r. ~ ,ners ,,s
line &C san Francisco on me day o. reeiStsr mall closes
| dispatched thence The same Gay
At 80 p preySg: aay VAN coTr. Postmaster.
An. NewnySrk n " October :, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
Look on The Tribune's fourth and fifth pages quay
for those short crisp advertisements which CONTAIN D.
much in a nutshell.
GOOD NIGHT FOB SPECIALITY.
OPENINGS AT THE BIJoU, THE UNION SQUARE
AND TONY PASTORS THEATRES.

OPENINGS AT THE BIJoU, THE UNION s0OAhh
AND TONY PASTORS THEATRES
People who like variety performances need DC az
no loss for them this week, for three companio9 q"
peared in the city last night The Boston h
Athenaeum Company began Its season at the bIou
Theatre There were many old and some ne" la0cs
In the company, and they were all warmly gIoo'oi'
The Naules were new to this company as was 1iso
Lottie Collins, clever dancer. Wood ana SnepPau'
with their INGENIOUS musical instruments, pleaSeu 'o
audience and the other members Of the comPsny
Dutch DAY. the clever German comedian Itue luA
Heath, with her lightning transformation @c.'
Arab tumblers and bslancers, Abachi ana Ma"uN
Wilton and Mora I'm their horizontal bar sct DeoS X
Thatcher the Minstrel the Irwin sisters, ana OoIoS
and Dempsey, all maintained the reputation Oh 'l,o
excellent variety company, and the success Oh 'nT
efforts 10 please and amuse we're atested 10 III '"0
frequent applause OF the people In the cFo"ueu ho'
Herrmanns Transatlantic Vaudeville company 10
gan an engagement Of three weeks at the Union oqudIe
Theatre last evening and was welcomed BACK 10 uno
city by the friends that II made when II was heIS
short time ago The features Of the programme uao
already familiar, well as some tceer oIc
Guiding a new dance by Katie Seymour, pION'u Pio"o
ING a large audience. -, law
Reilly and Woods company drew good many
people 10 Tony Pastors Theatre Inc pIoerSIsnpp
offered was a lively one, and among the prominent
features tho iugglcr BelOnin the thIte ny I-D
Brothers in their Carriage Ride ana us Msadpfn
Alfred with tho mysterious globe; the oOd lalii'Y
giving sketch called " The Organ Crank" anu inc
performing dogs, Blondin, Bouanger and Empress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
NO PROGRESS IN THE CR0y1Y CASE.

Chicago, Oct. When proceedings were resumed
in the Cronn to-day Mr. Forrest, of counsel foI
the defence moved for admission to the record mass
Of articles and interviews published IN the daily papers
After being discussed considerable length the matter
was dropped and the work of trying 10 get jury 10
sumed. No Jurors we're secured.
Mr.. Browne this morning renewed before Judge
Baker his petition for writ Of habcas corpus for his
client, Frank Woodruff. Judge Baker granted the
writ. returnabe at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
Mr.. Brownies grounds for asking the writ are SUD
Stantially ne those presented In his petition
last month that the statutory time within which hl'
client is entitled 10 trial has passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
a Busy DAY FOR THE LOCAL PREACHERS

Yesterday a busy one in the convention of the
National Association OF Local Preachers az the Jane
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The morning was
consumed by a debate on the report OF the
Temperance Committee declaring against license.
which was finally carried by close vote. The fol.
lowing officers were elected President Chauncey
shafcr secretary, Daniel T. McFarlan corresponding
secretary, c. g. Leigh treasurer, James North.
committee from the Methodist Minister'S Of NewYork
and Brooklyn were then Introduced The ROY. DIS.
Roach, Of Brooklyn. and Crawford and King Of New
York spoke on behalf Of the committee Messrs.
Leigh and Smaller replied for the Conference. At the
evening session Or. G.. 3. Stcmen and Theodore J..
DE Bow read papers, and 10 was decided 10 hold the
next annual meeting az Fort Wayne Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
IN THE GRAsP OF 4 GAS COMPANY

jamestown. y. Y, Oct. (Spedal.-Peope here
are up in arms over advance in rates for iuei
gas by tho Pennsylvania Gas Company. which VIII
20 into effect November /. Rates have been rai'ei
from 50 80 per month TO al % for stove. At meet
ing called by Mayor Price there was great cro"u'
speeches we're made by leading residents ana Ue
greatest indignation expressed committee was
appointed 10 consider the whole subject and confer
with the authorities Of Warren. Cory and Erie, PENN
all Of which are in the grasp OF the gas company
bill allowing the city TO bond itself and put III
natural gas plant and thus DO free from the mOnoPOS
passed the Legislature m 1857 but was veiOcd W
Governor Hill. This NAV be tried again or mt
NAV be a general stopping Of the use Of gas AeIe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
Mr.. CABLE AND SOUTHERN EDUCATION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; l have heard Of statement going abOu,
among the newspapers having originated in The
Tribune that made remarks at Chat
tauqua this sumner implying that the Southern
states are doing little nothing for the education
Of their colOred populations. My appearances on
the public platform very rarely for the purpose
Of speaking on southern affairs, and 1 have never
made any remarks on that subject TO any audience
in Chautauqua. What have always said and still
say on this subject has been so plainly printed
over my own signature that need not, for my own
sake, ask room 10 correct what l only said
10 have said. But In justice 10 Southern people
probably ought ia the present case 10 say that II
any reporter al any time has understood me,
either ii personal interview public address. 10
imply any such statement the imputed 10 me
in thi, instance he has misunderstood me.
| feel confident that the mscOnstruction Is only
the result of unavoidable haste, and that you will
give room 10 this correction q. W. CABLE.
Northampton Mass. oct 3, 1850.