davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
~ OLD SULULER MURDERED.

william Lovcman. an old soldier, was found dead In
his home nj Cranberry Park, burlington County, ~ j..
on Friday II was supposed that he had committed
suicide and the police made no Investigation. As n
scene and the matter remained uninvcsligacd untls
Saturday night. Yesterday afternoon Coroner De
Worth drove Ia the house, lmpanelled n jury ana
proceeded to make a formal postmortem examination.
He was startled by the result. Loveman had been
shot and stabbed In several places. The shot mad
entered his abdomen. on his breast II deep stab
wound There were two stab wounds In the neck, ana
one in the back Of the head. The Coroner after finish
ing the post mOrtem adjourned the Inquest unui 10
DAY at Cookst0wu, when n rigid investigation VIII be
made Loveman WAS veteran Of the war; and for
some years he has been In receipt Of Il pension. lie
took advantage OF the recent acts OF Congress ana
applied for back pension. Some weeks ago MS ap-
pcation was favo1bl; reported upon, and large
sum of money was paid to him. search Of the house
fails e. reveal any trace OF this money, ana IL Is
thought by some that Loveman was murdered for the
sake OF this money. is not known that he deposited
1t In any bank and he Is supposed 10 have Kept IL
about him as ameans OF greater security Gran,
berry Park. where the murder occurred: Is small
place, and Loveman's house was some distance from
the village Although every one In the village pc
levcs the old murdered ana IS ready 10 assign
for the crime, has been able 10 ADVANCE
any clew TO the perpetrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
DIED..

BEEKMASon August a. the Hotel m pSTeToy . ss
and daughter Of the lat. Peter Palmer Lyon
Funer. services on Mond1y, August y OF Rutgers FNs
byterian Church. 73d-st. and Boulevard, = D. m.
Interment private.
BEGUELIN-At Saratoga Springs August goth, Henry u
late "a gs;Gs1ce q EgRsave Brooklyn
BELI-At Fox Meadow, the goth inst, Gordon G. Bell
head garden'r to INA les BTer esq osd inst
Train leaves Grand Central Depot Harlem Railroad. 10
10Th in the G9tR year of age, Maria g., widow q
the late Robert powdea
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CARsoNZIohn Carson, at Elberon y; j., on Sunday
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
oLARKE-At Antwerp, Belgium, on August 12th' Ben''
Due notice OF funeral will b. given.
CoATE.S.on Augu't 10th, 1892. at fenGerne, N J''
James w Coa,e n the Goth var Of his age 70 attend
the funeral services Monday, at half;past & ..ao
TsG ssYS S 0G Se Of a9s H. L. ''
DEvOE-on Friday night 10 80 O'Clock OF pneumonia:
+. c. Beck and Charles Deyoe. o.,s
Fy YS ieg w S ss hSd %ondy F'"f at
sa SSs q 9 c n1 william VIE ss
Funeral services at Hampstead L. L. on Wednesday
august 24th. at p No. damn, on ,ba arrival o, the
2 10 D. NJ train from Long Island City.
READING-In this city August GOTH NJ. Floy Reading.
in the 55th year OF his age
ROBEETsoNOn saturday august 20 1892, n, ss srss
"N''.'' -
YEAR II her age. 49,, , , Y.~
rene 1872 East iCth-st Monday, at 80 y m
IDternent private. ,...
sACKETT-on Saturday August Gotta, Sarah Elizaoetns
daughter late States NJ Mead ana windo" OF nes
NJ 'ssckett in the 10th year Of her age; -, -
Pcatlye and invited 20 attend the Iuneral et
vices at residence 10 FAST i2ctst, on Tuesday
at O'Clock.
TAI,MAGE;-At Pound Brook; n :" Friday August l"n'
the Rev Joh Van Nest Talrigc. D. d.. aeed 10
Funeral services Mondav. August % 24o D. m az rSss
r. forrned Church. Somcrv.lle, v D.. ,-,,
Train leaves foot OF LibePtys New YORK, O'CLOCK
voy DERNUTIi-on Thursday. august 18TH Emn
August scn OF Frederick a. Won BerDuth and the lato
afrio W. Kitchen az Pearl Point House, Lake
,,eorye \ Y In his 3Otb yer. -, .
All S0u' Church. corner 4th%Ve. soS
S0th.st On Nori,y August 22d, at p. M
rment WOodavn
W,LERIDGEc-At Center Island Oyster Bay L. l.. g.
saturiay August 20th Augustus c. eldest son OF Onn
a. and Anna H. Wahrifgc in the 18th year OF ms ago
Funeral from his late residence 80 1rheiu race pfooA
Iyn on Tuesdly. August 25d. at I p. M
WFFKS-At Bound Brook, n, j., August 20, 49, MAY
lane DAUGHTER OF the late Rev Charles W. weeks u
1,uv. boro Nova Scotia aged 81 years nah.
the r-idence of MIS- A. u osoIos
pnnnd Brook y. j.. Tuesday. 23i, at 10 a. M Reis'
tiv and friends inNiiei. 1850 .or
usIIfax n s. and Chicago papers please copy.
WOODLAwN CEMETERY,
vooclawn station oath ward. Harlem Railroad.
Ollce No. 90 T.. 23c-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

should be read daily by interested. changes may
t"rs or iofen countries need not be specially I'D "a;
dr,sd for d,an nd ~ npats 81 banSns and commercial
documents. letters not specially addressed being sent oy
the rdn r.i' ma for the eags Ausps. q will close
r Plata k sSS" direct. direct psf p.
n for n sas hssa DEF gir rcro p a1fas
iS ~ AST'4 dS 'Ss8o9,ns belize and
soa,Sd%S9n ard R,msn I'd Gr S'' must b
tgs as'p nut per Re ei.s
rer ci:y Of chese for nslsiu ms direct;
Err p. wS;SEnHa $a at a"iTffp FIs
Il FOR venens and aO oS ssys9n a
cSTaen mus, pr be drecsfd per
G saSFS santos soaq'Fiss MA E 3:
SagSrS pea5 direct per c' EGeram Via
letters %u,. directed "Rer RStts,TTi% a.
ppe@Sn5,ry $50 p M for Europe per s. 5. Majestic.
Bismarck s%Shamptc9 and IIa%OTis q. b m
6: s"S e tsSppl sS p %!
%a ,Sa ps sn rom m for
Isy SRs a. IS and 1 oF GERMANY RF
%5 MA sSa s%ss I %a s be rect Gf
4 To- 'Ss s%sss' Z,
son .st. s5 s %S:s Be asS Pr
must a S tlps G Va si''Is
M for Campcche Chiapas, Tabasco ana Yucatan per
Ynmur letters Cuba aud Tampico direct and othes
Mexican via Vera Cruz must b. directed per
a. Ma 4F ssy
and for Curacao Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana
must be directed per Prins Maurts' az III q m sup'
Elementary II 80 M for rOr snd ana Tax
Must he directed .per Alsa') at D. FOR Norway
direct per s. s. Heka at Is for IruNlo, per g. 8.
S Pilzat. from New-Orleans.
rom a e tS5 eS's Kf' yc tmGn R r.
St. Pierre. Mgueon, per steamer from North sydney
Maj. FOR China and Jopsn per s T. Gy OF ks J,nsrs
'V SO On p % Mails e Tor the e' society pr ship
August s25 at 80 p. IN. Malls for the Hawaiian
Islands per Austalis from san Francisco. close
snds per Monows from san Francisco close here
daily September tilth az 80 D. Tor arrival
AZ New. York OF Arrania with British mails for
Malls for Mquelon. BIZ rail to Boston, and thence by
steamer this ONCE daily a. 30 o. Mails for
by rail Tampa Ma and thence BY STEAMER lsail
40 a. M Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE daily
w Transracinc mails ar. forwarded {, San Francisco
sumption ~ their unntr overland transit to SIN
francisco. Mails from the fnt a-rivnr tme st San
Francisco tn daY " sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the same fav.
Registered nail closes at 90 D. m. previous DAY.
ENtr. SUI Elementary Mails opened the piers oe
the English. Frnch and German steamers AZ the hour
Of closing OF Supplementary Mss at thu Postonce which
remain ooen until within Ten Minutes OF the hour Of
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster
Postofce, NewYork. y. Y. August 10Th. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
AN X AND T. MORTGAGE FILED.

Galveston Tex. Aug. GA dispatch from
Austin I'd "The News says The NJ. X. and T.
Railroad Company filed yesterday In the state depart
,.nt q conv OF a resolution authorizing the mort gage
of It's corporate properly and franchises to secure the
payment Of AN issue Of bonds of said company
amounting to S1OOOOOO0 for constructing. extending
completing Improving and operating this railway IN
cudlng 500 miles more less extended. and branch
line intended TO be here after constructed, namely
from Sherman TO Fort Worth and also from W"'a'o"''
IN Trinity from ColmOsncl TO Sabine River, from
roc,.hort 10 smllviIlc from BOggy Tank 10 Houston.
fron pattson 10 Vclascoe and from Coupland 10
Austin The company also filed certificate OF IcSo
tuition adopted increasing the capital Stock Ill IcN"s
from g. 900 900 u Sl3OOOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
CLEOPATRA,S ATTRACTIONS.
From The Spectator.

From The spectator.
What was her inner characters vonptuous
chain any master OF Roman army by tho fouest
arts but the Roman oligarchy not only hated bus
dreaded Cleopatra. To them she was not only Asa
ncarDate, but the representative OF that regal sway
which, with their statesmankc instinct they saw the
triumphant aristocrat whom their system tended %
produce would ultimately desire. They cursed Eor -
the gleaest Of Asiatfc harlots, whereas she Wa .
have painted her, woman INSCRIPTIONS In grauymf
her fanties careless even Of murder when necdfw
CLEOPATRA murdered her brother husband, Just ~
Mary murdered her cOusin-husbard-but who used hef
which We're. first OF AL, the empire Of the East
which her ancestors had striven for genera
tons to acqulie-and very nearly ac9uired-a1d 70
defeat the half-civillzed and Nadlcss Roman power,
which she hated with the hatred of monarch enc
desplsed with the contempt Of true Greek
Who were these barbartans that they should con.
She always selected the lover. the head OF the
invading Roman army and always used him to help
her IN founding. she hoped, the empire OF ti0
East. Her attractive power was probably not her
but broad proved, thoughtful queen; apd Pmtarch.
In describing her, evidently speaks on the authority
OF whose fathers had studied her face. lie
says. -.
Her actual beauty, It is said, not IN itself
50 remarkable that none could be compared with her,
or that no one could her without being struck
by It, but the contact G her presence, II you lived
with her. was irresistible: the attraction Of her per-
son joining with the charm Of her conversation, and
the character thai attended all size said did, wus
something bewftchlng. IL was a pleasure merely to
hear tie sound Of her voice, With which, like an m
stIment Of many string. she could pass from ons
language to another: TINT there were few OF tho
barbarian nations that she answered by interpro-
ter TO most Of them she spoke herself, as to tho
Mcdcs. Parthians and many others, whose language
sine had leirned' 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
ALL QUIET AT COAL CREEK.
SEARCHING FOR THE LEADERS IN THE
TROUBLE.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT ARRESTS MADE-THE

SfNEkNL IMPOEIANl NhHI.1Ao N''''N'
DIFFICULTY THOUGHT TO BE ovEE.
Coal Creek. Tenn, Aug. a1.-" Budd' Lindsay
noted desperate, who has killed halfa-dozen MEL.
and Nho OF the miners leaders IN la'or VI
lynching Colonel Anderson day before yesterday was
lynched tonight lie Deputy United States
Marshal.
This has been day Of quiet ana eA-
pectancy Nothing has occurred OF startling
Significance and bn. for chasing alleged Crews
and an occasional arrest by scouting parties there
has been nothing worthy Of note at the sels OF
war. Afte. combination passenger and hHsht
train No u. due at 10 % LETT this morning, word
WAS received that leader in the late troubles was
aboard the train endeavorng to fee from the country
General Carncs tclteraphcd tire railroad authorities
o lave the train 6oppcd at Pioneer, seventeen mics
north Of here. which WIS done Lieutenant lntersoii'
with squad got aboard az engine ana caboose, whch
had been ordered. and overlook NO II al TINT poh''
Although search made OF The train no suspicious
character was aboard and no arrest was made All
tho bouscs I'm the vicinity have been searched.
man named Ramsey II former weigher at the mines,
WAS arrested and brought back to Coal Creek: but
his producing card showing him to be In good stand
ing ms p member o. the Order OF Railway lei
cgraphers and other evidence Of good character lie
released.
rrmor comes from Trustworthy sources TINT Bud >
Lindsay n noted desperate. who has killed hali
dozen men was ono Of the miners leaders. and who
was In favor OF lynching Colonel Anderson day De-
fore Yesterday will be lynched before morning LIND
say IS n deputy United States Marshal.
Warden Cannon this afternoon expressed inc
opinion that the trouble was not yet over SAID ne
"These men only want time to organize They VIII
assemble In the mountains, hold their night meetings
and decide on Il concerted movement against us
Warden Cannon has been In charge OF the cohVic's
at the stockade here for more than year ana shond
know whereof he speaks. majority Of the resident
citizens however, say there will be- no further trouble
until troops withdrawn. -
The BODY OF Jake" Wltsen, the negro who was
shot at Brceville YESTERDAY. brought Into town
this afternoon and sent 10 Clinton.
searching parties have been securing tho mountains
sides for q radius OF six eight miles, ana nave
brought In several prisoners. An important arrest
was made I'm the person OF J. A. simmons. who Is
known TO be an inseator Of trouble and has bad
rpDutatlDn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

to come back to the city. for I love the country
Goodbye. Please write quick F. K.
The Tribune Frcsh-Ar Fund continued It's work OF
practical charity by sending during the week Just
past 1127 children to the country for fortnights
vacation. The larger companies which j)urneyed
from the city received in the following places
Ridgcwood. n. J Puidys, y. y. Cochranton. Penn
CocIaine. Penn; Bristol Springs y. y; Woodvile,
y. y; Utica, ~. y; Jamesport, j. l.; summit,
~ j.. Morrlstown, y. j.; Morgansvllle y. J. ;
Winsor, n. " Ocean Grove, y. j.. Greenwich,
Conn.,; WestGeld, n. y; Pennington, ~ j.; West
field, y. j.; Newport, Vt. Barton Landing VT;
I4vw1ngtOn, VI; SchodaCk, n. y. Branchvc,
Conn.,; Milton, Conn; Barrytown. ~ Y; Sacsarstown,
Penn; FreeviLe, y. y; Water Gap, Penn.
The largest Frcsh-Air record is that OF the season
OF 1891, when 1865 children were sent out. The
record however, will be broken when todays parties
have gone to their respective destinations, follows
bedford, Penn: PuIdys, \. Y; fttshcld, Mass
North Lawrence, y. y; Lavmnceville. \. Y. and
Cneonta ~ " The record for 1SD2, the evening
of saturday, August 20, WIS 1917 children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
AUGUSTUS G.. WALBRlDGE.

Augustus G. Walbrdge, II wellknown builder. died
after long Illness. yesterday, at Center Island oyster
raw l. l. lie was son Of o. c. Wabridcc. senior
member OF the firm Of Calhoun. Robinson "A 20. OF
this city, ard Was born I'm York. March B. 1906
When he was boy his parents moved to Brooklyn ana
he was educated at the Brooklyn Polytechnic institute
and In the school Of Mines Of Columbia college, from
which institution he was graduated IN 1870 FOR u
time he was engaged IN railroad engineering. and
h.lped 70 build the Third Avenue Elevated Railroad
md the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad. For
fifteen years he ha1 been builder and erected many
large structures In Newlork and Brooklyn His last
work was the new Brooklyn Eagle" building. Mr..
Wsbrdge had six brothers and one sister His widow
and four children survive him. The funeral Will take
Mace on Tuesday, at p m, at his late nome. NO.
hon Garfield Face, Brooklyn and the burial will be
al Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
YryGBY CAT COMMITS SUICIDE.

A big emaciated cat, with a white body and legs
md black and gray dotted back, committed SUICIDE
lost night in the presence OF three police omciais ana
somc women and children. by jumping OF the roo'
NJ Police Headquarters. 1t landed 10 front OF cap
,ai, Delaney (who acting inspector last hlehD
,o,,o few weak Kicks and expired. Captain delaney
was standing on the STOP with Ms 'aek 10 ,ne i'
w. a., conversation with Sergeant John kelleher. aId
,,n,,,uon Jamcs Connors coming toward them
hon they were startled by the screams OF some women
and children who seated on the stoops across
s,,se, They had seen the cat make the leap ana
.. .no,,sd Leos out or the cati' But for the
.yrirc thc ca; would have landed on the captain
% eat @, identity committed suicide rather thsh s'hrve
.lowlv TO death the roof Inc sNhgn' ''anns ~
49,, mo, been opened since. How long the eat
"a ,.e., Locked I'D on the reof Is not known, ana ],
az 1,ar.d n was hunger that drove 1t to make the
errible leap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
An ENGLISH PAPERS COMMENT.

London Aug. 22-..Thc Daily News" commenting
on the American strikes. strongly dcnounccs what
II terms the barbar,us and trcachcrors' methods
Of the strikers, especially the miners. IL says :
These men are not entitled TO the name stnker'
in It's ordinary sense. They are not even insurgents
who respect the ordinary laws Of war They are
dcstroycrs OF lie and property. NO wonder mat
public feeling throughout America Is aroused to
great degree aglnst these deopollers and, bearing
thu circumstances In mind. must make due allow
ence for the substance and tone Of Governor Buchanans
proclamation. We do not desire - ne rioters
lynclcd: but It will be nm evil day for Democracy
II snch arts OF brutality escape just punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
--.---.... =. -
DrOOklyn, Aux. IS. JOSIPH ChCChNhJo.

c0MIC OPEBi no MOVE ACROSS THE STREET.
Much reg1ct-perhaps an unnecessary ainohht-has
been avshed the prospect Of tho loss OF the Casino as
the home OF comic OPERA through tho dcterimhauoh
OF the directors TO turn 1t into music hall THOSE
ubo have felt this sentiment will be glad to know that
comic opera Is likely TO find new home no further
OF than the Broadway Theatre. 7. Henry French
who has recently become the manager OF the latter
house. said last night that it was his plan ultimately
IN devote the house entirely to comic opera Ihcic
are some contracts for the house now stahdihg WHICH
,,u1 have 10 be filed but when these are discharged
Mr. French intends 10 reserve all the time for the
Lillian Russell Opera Company, the Bostonians. the
Francis Wilson Company and the De Wolf Hopper
Company or course only one Of these organizations
,s absolutely under Mr. Frenchs control but he trusts
that the others Will be ready to occupy his house IRON
inc tn time IN this way 1t Is more than likely ina
new home Of comic opera" viii be established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
ApTrIIERY AMMUNITION WANTED.

Washington, Aug. 21.-1he State authorities OF Ten
nessce have made application to the War Department
for n small amount OF artillery ammunition. The
request came in a telegram received by "A war Dc
parment official this afternoon. Tennessee has about
III 500 of the militia apportonment money appro-
prlated by Congress yet to her credit and the re-
quest will no doubt be granted. An answer to the
telegram was deferred until tomorrow morning. Inc
action Of the authorities In asking for additional
ammunition at this time Is regarded by the War
Department officers merely precautionary one,
so that the state may be ready for any further
emergency that may arise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
uocArFREy ACCEPTS CORBETT's CHALLENGE

McCAFFREY ACCEPTS CORBETTS ChALLhNuE
The athletic committee OF tie Manhattan A'heue ''u'
has given ~ Dominic Mccartney, the CLUBS boxing IN
structo- permission accept j. j. Corbets oHcr 10 Al
,euut 10 knock him in four rounds. Inc shiIeh'
committee put up - 900 for the match Mc'ery ha
found hacker who willing To make slde Det OF iroh
81 90, 10 80 COO and deposited 81 600 with the aieu'
committee u the Manhattan Athletic Club, ana VIII put W
~ much noe as COrbett- wishes. up 10 $4,000 Inv hSci
will take place in the gymnasium oil the Manhattan N@
lctic Club to he agreed upon Captain van 9chack
y, the Manhattan Athletic Club has sent the following leu
Ter TO Corbett, at Asbury Park, N j.:
Nsnbatts, Athletic Club MadL5on-sve and Forty-Gfth
3d. New.Yolk City August 20.
"Mr James j. COrbett, Asbury Park, N j.
.Dear Sir sec in the papers that you are Wiling
box Dominic McCsn ey at the Manhattan Athletc Cluo
and will agrec stop him in four rounds we VIII give
50 600 for such a cont 81, and McCanrey Is VIKING
make side bet OF from I'll 0oO TO $1,000 lie mas iouu
hacker who has deposited with the athleuc committee
the sum OF ST. 900 forfeit, and we wond expect you
:. do the same / would like TO hear from you 'n
neastey and would be pleased 10 see your
a. his convenience Match 10 take place on daN
acroea upon EUGENE VAN sCHAlCR, Captain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
FOR rHE LAKE GEORGE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

FOR THH LAKE GEORGE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Bolton Landing, N. Y. Aug. 21.-Following are
the results OF the tennis tournament for the champion
ship OF Lake George. just ended here:
SINGLES first round-L. p Dckey defeated W. NJ
Smith. by default; +. T. II. Tamage defeated +. A.
Brown 90, 90; W. F. Murray defeated A. b. Glall
10 o. 90 j. F. Talmage IT,, defeated ii. j. Fischer
9 A. g.; Derby Rogers defeated j. S. Burnett, So,
1913: /. Il. Davis defeated Il. Il. Benedict Ga. ID
A. NJ. Ageasto defeated j. J. Julbe. go. 81; VI. ~
Agrasto defeated b. Atkinson, 60, GO. Second
round-E T. II. Tamage defeated l.. p. Dckey, 81,
49, 81; J. +. Talmage. jr.. defeated W. F. Murray
g. 81 l. X. Davis defeated Derby Rogers, 10 70,
90; N. X. Agelaso defeated A. VI. Ageiasto
81. d.. semi Finals. r. Tolmage j.. de
feated +. Il. H. Talmasc. 81. 60; NJ. ~
Agensto defeated l. II. Davis, 60, "a.
Finals-M. A. Agelasto champion OF Johns Iiopsinsl
defeated J. +. Talnage, IT,, 4-6, Ga. 10. -
6-3. Three hundred and hty Zone points were played
in forty nine games, making nearly every game Il
deuce one. Agelasto scored 17S, and Talmage 49,
Doubles. preliminary round-Agelasto brothers de-
fented n. DonneEy and Griffin. O. Ga; Davis and
Dickey, defeated Jones and Holbrooh by default;
Talmage and Tahnege, defeated Julbe and Murray,
81. 90. First round-Agelasto and Agclasto, de-
feated A. B. Hall and W. A. Tones Crescent Athletic
Club. 60, e-3 Tamage and Talmage, defeated Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

a SIGNIFICANT READING APiplNTMENI'
Philadelphia, Aug. 2l.-The announcements Oh inc ~
po,ntmcnt by President Mcleod, OF the Reading lal-
road. OF John Gordon a. manager Of the Lehigh Val
lev Transportation Company-the company operating
the Lehgh Valley Railroads feet Of eleven vessels Oh
tho treat lakes-prOves 70 be a much more I'M
portant matter than appeared at hrst sight ME-
Gordon is the manager OF james Hls Great Northern
Railroad which has Just completed its Thns'on'ln"'aI
line and his appointment to tho Infringement VI
the IobIch Valley feet Is regarded marking "a
close connection between the Reading ana the "r,ut
Northern road giving the former road new ro"'o
10 the Paciic COnsi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
GENERAL HUsTED'S CONDITION.

General James W. Hustled passed a comfortable day
Yesterday and the family last evening felt HOPEFUL
although DR.. p. II. Mason said that his patient was
by no means out Of danger The action OF his heart
was weak and irregular and might AT any time pre-
cipItate n sudden dissolution. The afternoon con
suItati0n attended by DIR. Mason and Dr. Pratt
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
THEY WERE GOING TO RELEASE COLONEL
ANDERSON.

Louisville Aug o1.-The gallant Colonel Anderson
who has br;ivcy stood by his troops In this fight
against the miners at Coal Creek Is native OF
Canthiana and formerly lived In Paris Ky. Dur
Ing the late war, he an officer In the famous
rebel "Orphnn Brigade" Organized In Kentucky
The members OF the brigade who live In bourbon
Comfy ccrc organizing company TO go to Cohl
CrccL 10 release Colonel Anderson, or avenge MS
death II he had been killed, but received news To-
day that he had been released. The company was
headed by Captain Daniel rurney.