davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
rY.gOrs OF THE HOMESTEAD STRIKE.

Pttsburg Penn. Aug 2O.--Anothcr strike may take
place at Duqiesne within the next few days. The
Carnegie Company Is said TO be Systematically dis
charging the who led the late strike as many rs
eight being thrown out OF employment In one day
All those turned of reoln the Amalgnmated Assocla
tIon and there is strong feeling In OF insiu-
ing another strike unless the discharged men are 10
employed by the company. Burgess McLucke. tho
executive OF Homestead. whose trip and uteances in
the East about the Homestead strike have caused so
much comment arrived home yesterday. lie said ho
secured II 800 for Homestead relief In Boston alone
1t Is now said on good authority TINT the Fullerton
Detective Agency has spotted the who took the
guns on the evening Of the hot mt Homestead, and
that . number of arrests will be made. John
Fleishman. the shot at the Union ,s Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
REPORTS FROM The GRAIN FIELDS.
WHEAT NOT so GOOD AS LAST YEAR AND CORN
STATES IN NEED or RAIN.

Ch,coro Aug 90 EpeciaD.-GeueTal crop reports
from throughout the agricultural regions show that
during the last week the temperature has been hsn
and that there has been n lack OF moisture inc
condition today I'm sections OF the corn belt east "i
tho Mississippi River might be fairly called drouthy
Fully one half OF the early spring wheat has been
cut In many areas the crop r. turning out disaP
pc.ntngIy Whore the straw, fourteen days ago. IN
lcatcd fifteen twenty bushels per acre. 1t Will not
yied over ten The quality appnrs 10 be good. but
linking Il as a whole neither the yield nor the quality
comes ND 10 last years crop In South Dakota inc
wheat Is about all cut, and Stacking Is going on salts
facolaly. The crop r. fairly we'll filed, but not as
good IA last year. In southern Minnesota the gram
,s now all I'm shock The wheat IS not well filed
as last wear, and the promises 10 be one
Grade lower Hot weather has not reduced the general
condition so much as have local storms OF wind ana
hail and the damage from these sources has been
great In certain areas.
Germ needs rain badly IN Illinois. Many OF the
farmers cannot see the promise OF more than nan
CROP Oats are hight, and rs compared with last year
will not be more than half a crop. Indiana reports
that considering the season. corn is doing fairly well
oats are thrrshng poorly, so per cent beloY last
year Ohio reports that corn Ii still needing Ss4a ana
has suffered some from the long continued dry WEATHER
southern ohio reports that the crop VIII not DO over
20 per cent OF last year. The early planted gives
promise OF fair average crop. but the late planted
is nearly a failure The oat crop is disappointing, rs
they are light In weight. southern Kansas reports
that corn ha, suffered from the hot weatlcr, but
recent rains have helped II and that there is pros
pect OF threefourths OF crop. The oats are treSh
ing out poorly from twenty to twenty five bushels an
acre Farmers are busy poughing for fall wheat and
making good progress In Northern Kansas corn has
suffered on the upland, and there the yield Will be
light.
Missouri reports that has not suffered materially
from the recent hot weather; oats are tlresing out
light; the yield is about half crop. Southern Ne
brasha repors that the earliest corn will DO out Of
the OF by September 10, but Mt present
corn is needing rain badly. Oats are weighing ont
Right In Iowa corn Is irregular ana uneven, two to
three weeks late as compared with an average season.
The oat crop Is extremely Disappointing Tennessee
reports about all the wheat thrpshed, offerings lib
eIa and indications point TO free movement on basis
OF present. marlct values. Kentucky reports that
thpshlng now gone far enough to state that the
crop is very uneven great deal OF II exceedingly
uusutisfactOry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
DATES on FLOUR DRMORALIZED.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Aug. 20.-"The Northwestern
Miller says: at IS conceded all hands that lake
and rail rates on -four 10 the seaboan are bhnly ue-
morallzcd and the best posted are uncertain rs 10
Just how low figures can be Obtained Inc 'oo
road issued n tariff to take effect on August w.
making the rate from Minneapolis to New York, via
Glad -tonc - per 100 pounds but II Is now
out with another advancing rates on August 20 10
the old basis of - cents. 1t Is said that the 500 was
Induced to take this by the assurance that the
other lines which had been quietly accepting lower
rates. would b. more crcumspect In the future HOW
over II Is pretty certain that Other lines tah the ooo
are stiu making rate as good. II not better, than
90 . cents on domestic shipments to New York,
wti,e an eypo;. business Il l. facility admitted tat
,s orc hing obtained on the basis OF 20 and 20 Il.
cents Minneapolis 10 New York As an lnui.iu"n , y,
~ a ,Lrouch rate OF 81 "a cents Il being quoted
-, irrIn With the ocean part 1913 ccns.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
INJURED IN ACCIDENTS AT NEW BUILDINGS.

scadold at the third story Of the unfinished building
No 3os West Seventy .-st broke yesterday afternoon
and let four brckiayers fall to the ground Two Of the
escapedh slight Injuries and were able 10 80 home
The other two were hurt seriously that they
sent to the Roosevelt Hospital. James Corriesn. Of
st. Marks Place. Brooklyn was found to have fracture
OF the skull George Reilly. 6f No. 354 Nneteenthst
Brooklyn. was suffering nom Internal injuries. The
police said nobody to blame for the accident
As David Brown, OF No. i53 West sixtytard-st. and
Michael Cummings, Of No. ,075 Parkaye. were laying
3 coping stone the second story Of the new building No.
t58 East Thirty fth-st, 1t fell upon them. breaking
Browns left leg cutting cash In the head Of Cum
mings. An ambulance carried Brown to Bellevue Hos
s><al but CUMMINGS went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
OF such feast 1t may DO said that the wine was q
spicu0us by Its absinthe.
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.
PROMPTLY RESPONDING 10 THE CALL FRAN
BUFFALO-INTEREST IN THE FALL
MEETING AT SEA GIRT.


BUFFALO-INTEREsT IN THE FALL
MEETING AT SEA GIRT.
The rapidly with which the city military forces
m0bilized at the height OF the summer
season when everybody out Of town who found
II possible to get away speaks volumes for the
efficiency Of the National Guard as now organized
In this State Some critics OF the citizen soldiers
inclined to assert that the men ought to be on
hand for duty at a moments notice at all times.
This would be Just II they made living by being
public protectors But being soldiers Is only an IN
cIdent in their lives and instead OF being paid for
the services which they perform for the State In this
direction there is probably not out of hundred
members OF the National Guard Of the State who does
not 60 down deeply into his pocket every year for
the privilege Of being counted among the members
of the State militia. The whole State may be con-
graduated that the city regiments called upon we're
able to take SO large a percentage Of their total
strength to Buffalo on notice Of only few hours
at this time OF the year. In the country districts
the conditions are somewhat different. fewer pe0'
pie there leave their homes In the summer because
1t Is not necessary for them to escape from tho heat
Of big city For these reasons the city organizations
deserve great credit for the promptness with which
they responded to the call Of the Governor. n their
services are needed in Buffalo, doubt they will
quit themselves In way satisfactory to all concerned
except those to whom they opposed.
Great interest is felt In the outcome Of the fan
meeting, on the Sea Girt, N j. rffeange, beginning
September 5. As is well known, the trophies which
the National Rife Association hold will be competed
for in NewJersey this season, instead Of ut Creed-
moor, In consequence Of the action Of General In
spector Of Rife Practice whiock in practically barring
the association from the Creedmoor range. Tho met
will be remembered that the team from Washington
went home considerably dissatisfied after the match last
year, in which the team was defeated, and subses
auently made serious charges against the officers OF
the New-York range. From Washington paper II
Grt to attend the fall meeting and try to win back
some of the laurels which IL lost last year. It IL
be hoped that team from New York will meet the
Capitol City experts neutral ground and demonstrate
to them the error Of their accusations Of last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
.IrvyIY SCENE IN THE YORKVILLE COURT.

Mrs Mary Harln, thrty-hv years Ola, OF NO "o'
West Sixty-elghthst., with four children from SNtccn
months TO years old, was deserted DS her nus
hand Valentine Harlin thirty scven years oiih' .
nlastcrcr Iast May. Justice Hogan issued warrant
for his arrest but II has not been served oh fHuiy
morning a complaint made at The once oi MI
Gerry's society that the children were SUFFERING irom
neglect. on Wednesday the mother was ciSp"''e's'o
for non. payment OF rent. Her mother, MIS- ihooiI
at night occupied OF the vacant rooms WINE inc
moher IL is said. went to picnlcs and other places
NJ amusement On Tuesday night Agents hing ana
schmidtt Of the society. went TO the premises Mrs
r,,coln and three children were huddlcd together
as,eep on the floor, while the baby was peacefully
.,.ominr I'm an old bureau drawer. The olhceiS LOOK
tho children away. The mother was not al home
Yesterday, when the case was reiateo I'D JUSTICE
ro,,,or In the Yorkville Police Court, he committed
Tho clden except the baby to the care Of o Sisters
=, :, Francis The mother, who had come to court,
s,od befoie tho bar, and on hearing tne aec's'oh
,,.v I'M her hands and shouted: 81 VIII not be sep
or-,ed from my babies Oh, my little johnny! NY
,oor Josie My darling Willie! MY precious Lizzc'
poo' 90 vour MAMMAL The little ones lifted up
,hsr voices and howlcd IN umsoh' II. 'he sane ,i'c
,. a. brras away from Mr. King, who was leading
us.ue An officer tried to put the mother out,
." ,,n blood curdlng shrek she fell to the floor,
WIFI IA moaning a dozen women In the room
we,e On their feet, some sobblhg , ., tina ,o,,v
% r..ised with all her might, declaring that snc
Du, ,ayer leave the court without her 1sbies: no
sooner was she released thsh siie n'i n nha h
open UT, on the tagging, thirty feet below" had not
Drains o .ou. pcr Just as she was going over the
sill. oms M'N conduct Justice Taintor asked her If
VI u, ronM 90 home and she said, NO, III MI my.
s,s She was then committed ior examination, pd a
80 "a behave herSA6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
IS PRESIDENT ROBERTS ABOUT TO RETIRE.

Rumors are revived Of coming change In the presi-
dency Of the Pennsylvania Railroad IL IS rumorea
that George u. Roberts Is Wiling 10 reure II ne
sble 70 name successor satisfactory to himself. The
oossIn has been stimulated afresh by the sudden de
parturr recently Of A. j. Cassatt for Europe lie hsd
arranged to take his family to Long Branch ana
sarntoga for the season. but it Is said that he came
home and directed preparations for departure TOT
Europe in three days. This has given rise 10 'he
report that the foreign stockholders OF the fehhSyi
vania had selected Mr.. Cassntt Us inc successor Vi
Mr. Roberts. The natural choice Of Mr. Roberts Tor
h, srcc.ssor world he Frank Thomson, first Vice
president These reports could not be cOnnrHed YES
terfny and were strongly doubted by some "eil-in
formed Mallst. persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
TO BUILD A NEW RAILROAD IN MAINE.

Rockland, Me-, Aug. 90 tspecial)-Loca cap.'aiiS''
decided today to build the long-nlked-of "eofses
Valley Rallroad. The directors have signed con-
tract with James Mitchell, OF Buckspor winch cals
for the completion Of the road by september io'''
the price to be 100000 OF this amount the 'owh
OF Union assisted by Rockland capitalists has raised
100000 Contractor Mitchell agrees to bud the
road for this amount taking the REMAINDER aoo'ooo'
In railroad stock The road from the Knox and Lin
coin Railroad station mt Warren as far the Rock
land and Warren Lime Companys kilns Is to be built
within ninety days The officers OF the company
under It's present charter are j. G. Thurston, presr
dent Benjamin Burton. secretary .. y. Bra1 exc,
treasurer; +. X. Burkctt r. IhomPSo, goAoh "00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
TEMPER ANCE MEN STAND BY THE REPUBLICANS.

Waterloo, Iowa. Aug 30 (speciaD.-The Rev Dr.
Fellows, OF Manchester, Of the leading members
Of the Temperance Alliance, In the city To-
day and said that, r he could learn the action
OF the Executive Committee OF the Alliance In at
tempting to draw tho temperance voters in Iowa from
the Republican party this fall because the Republican
platform omitted reference TO Prohibition meet
ing with slight lie said that he had received
many letters from Prohibtioniss In all parts of the
state ndorslng his position in refusing TO desert the
Republican party at this time. DIR. Fellows has
fully canvnssed the situation and does not believe that
the Prohibition ticket will poll over 1000 votes in
Iowa I'm the coming election. DR.. c. ;. Chase Of this
city. the vice president Of the Alliance for the iiid
Congress District authorizes the publication OF n
carl i'm which he advises all the temperance voters
In the district TO vote the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
ADVANCING LAKE AND RAIL RATES.

Chicago Aug. 90 Special. THE direct result OF inc
combination yesterday In the Northern steamship
Companv and the Reading Trust came day, when
the Chicago lake line agents gave notice that lake ana
rail rates to New-York would be advanced from 10 TO
l71-o cents on -four and grain products, ana 10 ~
cents on other sixthclass freight. The advance Is
10 take place on September l, when the Great
Northern and the Reading Trust become pricuca'ly
one by consolidation. some OF the lines WHICH n'u
been forced down TO 10 cents on flour to New-iorH
uo-o marc than satisfied mt the change, which they
believed voud result I'm better maintenance OF rates
gb rost"n rnt.. ON -four will be advanced to ID L.
Mt he time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
THE PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS,
A GREAT CROWD AT THE MOUNT GRETNA EN-
CAMPMENT-sEvERAL PERSONS PROS
IT'D ,rFD nv HEAT

TRATED BY HEAT
MI Gretpa Penn, Aug. 20 (SpecisD-A large
number of labor men and some prominent leaders
were present at the Farmers Encahpment To-Day "
fiction IN the speeches and view the extensive e1
bib.>s of machinery displayed The attendance was
somewhat larger than Yesterday, thefe Delhs oVcr
10 900 reone ON the ground The day was made espec
ally Interesting TO labor men by having all 'he
ON labor questions discussed by leaders in labor circles
RI v powderIv Grand Master OF the Knights OF
rahor was unable to be present, but A. w. Wright
n. Toronto Canada, member OF the Executive Board
q, Te Knights OF Labor. delivered stirnng ADDRESS
IN the prescnt labor troubles, his subject being HOW
wealth shall be best produced and how 1t can DC best
dstributed He said the first question has been pac
ticalv solved but the later Is yet to receive souo
Mr. Wright e1pressed himself as In favor OF Govern
ment ownership of railroads. and stated that the roads
NJ Prussia and Bavaria, In Germany were e''er III
Every way than those OF the United states, by 'easo
AZ their Government ownership. The farming OF
Canada and this country was compared ana inc o''-
ployment of women and children in factories severely
criticised and condemned by the speaker. J. a.
Bowers, Of Perry County. followed Mr. wright IN an
address upon "The Silver Question" 1t was Tree
silver speech from beginning 10 end
This morning the Agricultural Implement E1hioi'os
Union held a meeting and received a report from
special committee appointed yesterday 10 consult al
exhibitors as TO the permanency OF the eAmOit. IL
was unanimously agreed to exhibit annually. A recOm
mendaton was also reported that the name OF 'he
Mt Gretna Farmers Epcampment be so changed tha'
1t will Include, not only the farming, but other occu
nations making the first however, most prominent
Live stock will hereafter be exhibited and premiums
granted: ,, ,.o, -. an, p,.vlyonia
eral people were to-day In the crowd by the
heat but no serious consequences have been reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
PORT OF NEw.YORK-SATuRDAY, AUG. 20. 1892
ARRIVED

- -
ARRIVED.
Steamer Fyrst Bismarck sr Aoers Hamburg august s.S
Storage passengers cOrtis. Arrived At the Bar
l. 3 mas and ..sssr. tS' y
s.s rss fs h sS c. Ss2:
'' ses at sn' Hs s sped. Hamburg Angus.
sSs s:.sss H., nss h.%S.,s 90 day.. wit. ms..
I'd = sSd R sSs az xssSs
passngers 70 Funeh Edge Co. Arrived at the Bar ~
Steamer Tallahassee Askins Savannah, with m<se ans
sssambo.s Italian Potter wilmington N. c.. In bal
. Mi:% Ss c. n Lees Philadelphia in ballast
sUNsET-wind ct Sandy Hook. light. E cloudy end
NAT At City Island, light NE; cloudy.
CLEARED.
sts~ne, MARSHA Ger, Mass, Hamburg via Deptford.
steamer Manhattan, Bragg, Portland. Ne, Horaso Hull
Brig q b Lo0khart (br) Olsen. wiiamstaat' Cur
'0s steamer Colombia, shackford Colon. @. Pscins
MAJ s,esmsr II Hol.sen. GER vose. H.van. Cuba.
s,esmer Furnes'la (Br. Harris. ala'sOw, Scotland.
ST. amer " Brune Lewis Baltimore. Nd Il Fps
steamer City Of Augusta, Casharine Savannah. Go.
" STEAMER Winthrop Homer Passport. Me. Mallor,
Steamer Rhaetia (ier), Ludwig Hamburg, Cortis
steamer Louisiana, Jagar, New-orieans Il, Joseph II
Bark Luarca OBJ. starras, Bueno. Ayres. Norton
steamer City of Atlanta. Dole. West pOlnt-od Dom
steamer Hindoo OBJ. Douglas. Hull. E-sanderson
steamer Leona Wilder, Galveston. Tex. via Key
Ship Tacons, Ganrsy, Philadelphia, Penn-James
n DSm, S,ss.s GSus r. Newport News and
bas Msk T%an Ss So oseH Stockholm swed
Bark Teccie (iaD. Masallone. Marseics. Fr-John
Seager. , -, ~,<
Steamer ii Whltney. Hallctt. Boston. Mass-H
Gisy M As2'@s e. H0fm'nn Havana and Mex
saams,r, Habana SPAN. Grau, Havana and Mexican
steamer III Sol. Quick. NeworearS. La-John Van
Tes1,nS Ssss Rsehm"nn Antwerp ss
stss%sT erosta Hsn sfnas T1%ins0n C. end
steamer. Alaska (Br Murray, Liverpool, Eng-A
Steamers Alaska and AuFss, for :nd
nseatS s o s' AIs
Ok s sSfs
Vsss r SS; !a1s' 5sS%s: h.s%sie
iss r "a das ' f. GasIs sssSa etc.
posa r. %ney ar and ISn
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer State e caIi nsn b Bne'. sailed from
steamer Largo Bay OBJ. Mctiregor from New.York.
Arrived a. Rotterdam August 10.
steamer Apollo (Br), sykes from New-York. A..
rived at Gravesend August 20.
steamer Francisco (Br). jenkins. from NewYork. A..
rived at Hull August 90
Glenogle (Br) Duke. from New-Yofk Az
rived at Kong August 20.
Steamer Martha Ger Ahrenkiel. from New.York for
Apss:a VI Fst Agsis from Ham,
burg called from Southampton for York August 20.
Steamer NJ (Pr) Thompson, sailed from Liverpool
for New-York, August 10.
Steamer la Beurgogne (Fr, LFboenf from New-Yofk
for IIavre passed the Lizard, August 90.
Steamer Virginia Ger, Won Basscnwetz from New.
York August O. for Hamburg passed the ScIy Islands
August 20.
steamer wsesland (Belg) Grant, from New.York fss
Antwsrp passed the Lizard August 20
steamer La Toursne Fr) Frangeu. sailed from Havrs
for New-York August 70.
Stesmer Vgllancia, Crossman, from Santos for New
York arrived at Rio de Joneiro August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
A ROAD sURREyDERs ITS FRANCHISE.

Davenport, Iowa. Aug. 20 Specml)'-hdnaso'
Louderback, OF the Davenport ana ROCK I'liu nan
WAY Company. owning all the street railways IN the
cltv has served notice on Mayor BIS, OF the sur
render Of the West secondst. franchise. Cars VIII
he STONED and the tracks taken up This Is the
outcome OF the action OF the City Council wednesday
night in ordering the operation Of the cars In Ger Ger
,ain vav The company declares 1t IS losing 100000
n veor in running ears under the present ordinance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
CAPE MAY REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

Cape May. y. j.. Aug. 20.-Ihe Republicans OF Cape
MAY have organized campaign club. which has al
ready large membership. The club has evinced much
interest in the work that lies before II, and has
stretched il handsome banner Washington st.
The officers Of the club william D. Franks. pre>i
dent ex-senator Walter 5. Leaning, vice president;
Louis T. Stevens secretary; Executive Committee.
j. NJ. Il. Hildrcthe. DR.. ". : leaning and ;. NJ.
Moore. Active campaigning Will 10 begun by the club
I'm the first week IN september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

Albany Aug 2o-rne Oscawsna and Cornell Railroad
COMPANY was Incorporated yesterday, with eapl oil
o 600 for constructing standard guage steam road about
o.. ,f.s Long from the Oscawona station the VIII
sgs Of Crugers we-hcser County to tho Croton river
westerly from the proposed Cornell dam in Cortland West
chester County. The directors are William IL. "ale
v,i,,n If Helm W. l. Townsend henry [. Nelson, J.
n No,on y, Sing Sing; oliver W. Barnes. y. futile,
Iosoph Kunrmann and A. S. Houghton OF New-fork City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
A HEAVY GRAIN CROP BLOCKS A ROAD.

Kansas CIV Aug. Gothic yards OF the Santa re
Railroad. at Argentine, completely Blocked yes
terday Trains Of freight cars extending from Argeh
tine TO Turner a distance OF four miles. were occupy
ing the main line and there no track room to gen
them out OF the way. The great NUMBER OF cars Is
dus 70 the very heavy grain crop Of Kansas, which IL
now moving Other reads equally involved In the
great blockade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
4 rosrryE LEFT HIM BY HIS UNCLE.

Victor Ronod, the purser on the steamer Habana.
Of the Spanish Line, received cable dispatch ycster
day that his uncle had died In Cadz Spain, leaving
him fortune of $4,000. The dead man, whose
name was also Ronod. formerly the spanish vice
consul nj san salvador The purser went his ship
10 H2ya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
REPUBLICAN ELECTORS IN TEXAS.

Houston, Tex, Aug 2o.-The Lily White faction
of the Republican party has decided on an aggressive
campaign. At It's meeting here yesterday full
electoral ticket chosen rs follows: Eectorsat-
Large John Ncvlns, of Deniston, and Max OIthwitz,
Of Dewitt Ist District David Prkns, Houston ,
lid, d. Ii. Fleming. Chester; ND, ". T. Roach.
Celcst; WITH, W. Cam, Paris; With, l.. r: Gibson,
". bradley, Arlington; IXth, I. II. Bell, Austin Xh
George W. Balm, ROsenburg; XIth William Westhon.
Cuero; XIIth l.. &. GrOtthon san Antonio; XlIIth.
hn,,i RudNp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
A. Z. STEVENSON Az THE HOFFMAN HOUSE.

A. T.. STEVENSON AT TIE HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Adai r.. stevenson. the Democratic candidate for
Vice President remained In his rooms at the Hoffman
House 1Iost OF the time yesterday. lie did rot go
10 the Democratic National Headquarters to any
OF the managers but he walt,d for them 20 come TO
him. Chairman IIarrty and william C. whitney
were about the only prominent Democrats who visited
him. Mr. stevenson will start for his home In
bloomington, either to morrow Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

Maben and Goodby in having receivers appointed Ior
the Danvile road and forcing preHe Morgan Ia
lion OF The company Is high evidence OF the necessity
now existing for the stockholders to rally ana save
their property by selecting men TO represent mem
vbn arc indepsndcnt and no way allied with Clyde,
Eutherford Naben and their associates"