davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

however, care not o button for that They
aim to keep up the Kansas excitement until
November, and would not give up their game
to save the lives of all the anti-aboltionists In
the Territory. The unparalleled VIII per-
ceivs that while the anti abolitionisfs OF the
House are striving to bring about the restcra-
ton of peace in the Territory, by the use OF
thu troops of the United States there, their
opponents are laboring to parslyze the power
of the President to effect that end. They are
for defeating the army appropriation bill, that
Lane, Brown & Co. may have full sway. On
their heads will rest the responsibility for the
terrible retribution at the hands of tho South.
ern men, that awaits those now working out
their purposes in the Territory by fire and
sword, when abolitionism in Congress shall
have compelled the President to disband the
United States troops now in Kansas. That
retribution will come so sure as the sun will
rise tomorrow
The Bill The army appropriation bill en-
braces an aggregate of some eleven millions
of dollars Of appropriations, about eight mill
lions of which are to be expended in the non
slaveholding States, and three millions in
this moment it is extremely questionable
whether it can possibly become law, until
after the Presidential election at leastO every
mechanic and laborer at every Government
arsenal, armory, &c., must be discharged, as
we'll as every officer and man in the service
wherever he may be. In pecuniary point
of view, the North furnishing nine tenths of
the supplies of all description for the military
service of the United States as it does, as well
as nine tenths of the mechanics employed in
that branch Of the public service,) is to be the
great loser not the South.
A New Move.-Mr Bennett, of Miss, yes
terday gave notice of his intention at once to
introduce a bill to make the new compensa
ton act imperative until the beginning of the
next Congress, and to require the Sergeant-at.
Arms to deduct from the pay next SESSION.
of those members who have already drawn
their increase under the compensation act and
who fail to pay it back promptly. 1t strikes US,
reader, between you and ourself, that Judge
Bennett, good honest-hearted soul as he is,
might as we'll whistle psalms to dead horses,
as make any such proposition to the House in
the face of the law or rule which forbids the
payment of mileage to Congress for any ses.
sion called within ten days of the termination
of its predecessor.
Col. Benton, having returned to his home in
this city, was in the House hall to day, looking
all the better from his late herculean labors
on the stump.
P. s.-The Republican majority of seven
yesterday, in the House, turns out to be but
two, to-day. -
Monetary and Commercial The following
quotations Of bonds, stocks, and land warrant
were furnished US to-day (Aug. 22) by Sweeny
Rittenhouse FAINT Co. bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22
RATES OF roREIeN RANK NOTES

There has been a slight decline in stocks
since our last report, but good feeling and
considerable activity prevail in the market.
The fall in breadstuffs abroad will cause in
dividual embarrassment, but will benefit trade
in other articles The failures in Liverpool
and London Of firms engaged in the American
trade were produced, it is supposed, by spec.
ulations in -four and grain. Cotton remains
unchanged. The leading railroad stocks have
fallen of one or two per cent. since our last :,
but as their returns indicate profitable fall
business this decline must be but temporary.
State stocks remain without material change.
The shipments of specie continue, and ex.
change on London may DO quoted at lO9I.
The shipments by the regular mail steamer Of
Wednesday were about 500, 900
The market for land warrants continues
dull, the supply being largely in excess of the
demand. letter from prominent dealer in
New York, dated the 2lst inst says:
We have to report our market very dull :;
no orders, and no disposition to speculate at
for SOS and 1908 eOc"
The market here is unsettled, and quota.
tions cannot be relied upon, the above figures
being about the buying limits. Holders ask
ie. per acre above these rates Within the
tast week lots have been returned to dealers
,s from Minnesota, who were unable to sell
.nem except at a loss We look for a heavy
Ia aS, unul the Government sha all offer for
"'' "'ui'ionai tracts Of public lands.
Inc Current Operation. nth. r~...,.
D'p Asm''. IN yesterday, 2lst of August,
moro were o. Treasury warrants entered a,
Il L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

EYOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASsO.
~ CATION The Treasurer will be at
the rooms Of the association corner Of 10th street
and Pa. avenue, on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY EVENINGS, from to O'Clock,
to receive the yearly dues Of members IL is
earnestly hoped that all those members who de-
sire the prosperity Of the association will meet
him there prepared to discharge their indebted
ness. G. w. SCHREINER,
au 2l-0 Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

ENOTiCE- THE MEMBERS OF the
~A Western Hose Active Association most
respectfully announce to their friends and the
public generally that they will give their Fourth
Grand Cotillon Party THURSDAY, August 18th,
1856, at the Pioneers Hall, corner Of 2ith and X
street
Scott's Band has been engaged
Tickets FIFTY admitting gentle
man and ladies.
COMMITTEE Of A,Sdagsmsnts
N Hoffman, II Parker, r Spalding
au 21-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

FOR SALE.
MARBLE MANTELS, MONUMENTS, &c.
I HAVE FOR SALEA LARGE STOCK OF
MARBLE nj An T L LIS, MONUMENTS.
GRAVESTONES, &c, Of superior STYLE and On
ish, which will be sold at reduced prices for SD
PERSONS In want OF these articles will find II to
their advantage to give me a call before purchas.
ing elsewhere WIN. RUTHERk ORD.
Marble Works on 4, between 1ath
au22-3t* and Iath streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

Osf-YEsTERDAY EVENING, ON PA.
avenue, between 10th and 7th streets, or on
Ith street south, one large GOLD LOCkkT,
opening on both sides, with a lock Of hair In one
side, one small gold key, and small gold locket
etached 70 small gold fob chain. The finder
VIII oe hoeraily rewarded by leaving them Of MT.
VIM. kiLEY's Dry Good Store, corner sth
street and Pa. avenue au STE
AThObk'S yUSTICE-New edition, re-
vised, enlarged, and improved.
Just published. -.
su 10 fRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22
PHscssdings Of To-day.

read third time, and psssed-yeas %, nays
50 and the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

MRS. ZIMMERMAN, CORNER OF 9TH
w and streets, has several good Rooms va
cant, which she offers with board on reason bile
terms. She can accommodate several table board
ers. .-- .-- jy1o-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

EOR SALE OR RENT.-THAT DEsIRA-
Il BILE residence on street, between sOth and
2lst for the last eight years occupied by the late
! M. Chubb, Esq. Possession given the Ist OF
November next. Inquire Of RIGGS q CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

STOREFOR RENT -ONEOF THE MOST
~ desirable places OF business en- PENNSYLVANIA
avenue for rent, and fixtures for sale Apply az
No. 244 Penn avenue, between the hours Of
ana O'CLOCK. au Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

A CORNER ROOM ON TIE LIST FLOOR.
IA will be rented (fumished) TO lady and gen.
ueman, or two gentlemen in the Patent or Post
Once Depsr ment, being three minutes walk from
either VIII only be rented to q permanent ten
ant, or the Room would be rented for an once 10
q Physician OF Patent Agent. Address "ofhce, {"
Box star once. -au2l.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

TO r e 1.-TWO HOUSES, ONE ON
L 18th and streets, with q back building; the
house has twelve rooms, with a fine large ward.
suitable for large family The other house Is
on street, between 18th and 18Th streets, both
IN desirable places to reside
THOS. PARKER au 2O-eo3ps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

BOARD TWO LARGE ROOMS FOR
HENT.-One very handsomely furnished.
lso, large size single room suitable for a gen
usman Board can be had on the most reason
able terms IL desired. The situation Is cool and
pleasant, having large yard attached is desira-
pc ior atsnhy with children. No. 46s Tenth
street, between and e. an 20-ets 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

Il one on 18th street, between l. street and Mas.
sachusetts avenue. q by so Also, Lot No IS In
Square All, near the Smithsonian Institute. Ap-
ply to HOWELL M0RSELL, 323 c street,
between 9Th and 7ih. au 21-Iws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22
Boarding.

DERMANENT OR TRANSIENT BOARp
can be obtained seven miles In the country
on me plank road good neighborhood; churche q
ano SCHOOLS within i've minuts' walk For mar
cumn enquire on Pa. RSenue, between 9TH and
slh streets Nv IN sHvsTER A. On
au % are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

rHO! FOR THE GRAND BALL OF
3 the season by the
UGLY CLUB,
VIII be given at Odd Fellows Hall, NAVY Yard
on MONDAY EVENING, September I'D 1854
Particulars In future advertisement By orde,
au 20 3t* COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

EoR RENT.-A LARGE AND COMFORT
L able House with the Furniture No IS Gsy
street, between Montgomery and Green streets.
6tofgetown Apply on the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

EHOR SALE OR RENT THE TWO NEW
l. three-storY Houses with back building and
cellar, on 18th street, the frst square south OF
rem avenue, Is offered for sale or rent Thew
contain ten rooms each. Inquire Of J. w BAR
kEa, on street, next TO the Lutheran church .
between 11th and 18TH street an I-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22
TsII TIRsT PAsH ron OTHER NOTICES

u U E N THREE THREE-ST0RY
Il Brick Houses, situated on r street. between
ID and ID, each containing six rooms. For terms
apply to J. ROVER, on lst street, between { and
streets. su 81 2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

EOR RENT.-INTENDING To REMOVE
Il 10 NO. W7 Penn. avenue, south side, opposi' @
the National Hotel, by the LIST Of September next.
for q Grocery, Restaurant, FURNISHING store.
Druggist or Jewelry Store, having all the frtures
and gas Complete Rent very moderate Apply
on the premises. JONAS r. LEVY, No al
sem sem avenue, WINE, Liquor, Grocery, and Segsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

NOTICE-TH SUBSCRIBER begs
~A leave to call the attention Of the public
to his stock Of GLASS and QUEENSWARE
before purchasing elsewhere, as by so doing they
will save from Is to 25 per cent
Toilet and Dinner Sets lower than the lowest at
3O9 Pa avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
je 9-6m JOHN McDEVITT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

Inv current Operations OF tho rrsa.ur,
u'p Ai'ment,-on yesterday, 2l,t Of August
there were efTrsasury warrant, .nt.,.S =.
the books ofths Department. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

Inc outstanding evidences Of other ssses OF the
debt Of the republic Of Texas aanot BE- spec rd Sy
this Department. aus-drI,tJ.at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

~ Church intend giving, in the woods Of
Evan Lyons, Esq, GRAND DINNER, on
MONDAY. August 18th, at O'Clock p. m The
the debt contracted In rebuilding said Church
No pains will be spared by the Managers to make
1t a time Of real enjoyment, and we hope our col
ored friends generally will accompany us on the
occasion. II the day should prove unfavorable It
will come of the next day. au 10 cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

DRUG STORE FOR sALE-THE AID
veiiser, wishing TO discontinue the Drug
business, will sell for cash. or paper that Will
command cash, his store. VIII be sold also the
furniture OF the dwelling house The house
pas recently been lifted up and is convenient 10
once or City Despatch. an 81 aw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-22

DRESENTS FOR THE CHILDREN
L Toys, Fancy Notions, Political Flags, &c :,
at au 22-3t LAMMOND'S.
plank BOOKS, FOOLSCAP, LETTER,
- Note, gilt-edged and all kinds of Paper En-
velopes. Extension Pencils, and Ivory Folders,
FOR sale at FERGUSON'S,
au ~ 463 Seventh St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15
INDIAN WAR IN SISKIYOU.

We gather from The Yreka Union of the 9TH inst
received at late hour last evening, the following par
culas in relation the operations against the ModOc
and Daschue Indians, our extreme northern bound
any, in the vicinity of Klamath and Clear Lake.
II appears that on the 18th of July Gen. Crosby
sent Capt Williams with Al men to the eastern coast
OF Klamath Lake. On the !9th they encanpcd at the
Natural Bridge on Lost River. During the night the
Indians shot several into the camp, but without
doing any injury. The next morning on their march
10 Camp Maitn, on Clear Lake they deserted body
of Indians about two miles distant in the direction OF
Tue Lake, and the guard at once made for them. Ar
irving at the Lake, they found q ranchera on the
island, about 600 yards from Shore and 80 or 60 war
rors drawn up for battle The guard here dismounted
and charged foot through water about three feet
deep; but before they could reach the enemy they
escaped in canoes, but one of their number being
killed. Their village and provisions however, were
all d, stroyed.
On regaining the road, body sf mounted warriors
were seen coming down frum the mountains east, at
racted by The burning of the village. The main
mend here overlook the guard and Captain Martin,
with q men, started in pursuit. and chased the =
ages, who were well mounted for II miles; when they
having gained high bluffs. the chase aban-
doned. but one Indian being killed, and the horse Of
another shot from under him.
On encamping on the night If the 30th, John Aban
Company Ii, was missing. After three days dilige,It
search bis body found horribly mutated; his gun
end revolver by his side broken TO pieces ndicatl
that he had made desperate resistance.
On the I'd Of August detachment OF q men, under
Lieut.. Warman, we're surrounded by nearly 100 In.
disns, necr Bloody Point where Coat. wss billed in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15
Markets.

san Francisco, Tuesday Evenins Ava; 10, lsss.
to-day sum uP eggs, to go bo p9nrs
sacks Golden Gate superfne and ~ sacks do do sold for
export private 40 do. Magnolia and 30 do. City
Mills So 40 do. Magnolia AS do Domestic, and 100 do.
Golden Gate at IS 50; DO Alv.o and do Commercial
Extra So 80 do. Fowlers Self Raising az $40; rs bbs
Hnxs and Gsego sold IL lots al *l5 ~ Suffolk Mills
MEAL AND BRAS-saes Of 900 n California fresh ground
Corn Meal sold SIC: q bbs sweet Eastern DO at So
WHEAr-1he inquiry has been brisk and sales active, at the
following range Of hsure' sales Of 3 bags IN eaht lots
Loo bag ,od to ye on Pysse "a terms 100 DO choice
III DO sold at gle. do. &c 40 DO. at 80 80
BsRLEY-Ssles Of rs bags in i've lots at the annexed
rai,s: 500 bags 500 do and I'D do sold At &C. 20 do At
50 OF l25 do al 81 g7t.
OATs-Ssles q 80 BAGS at SAN.
PoTAToEsSaes Of LILO bass, In TX lots, at the following
100 bag. sold &c 900 do do ITO do. and 81 do
OSIoys-io bags sold at3l.
BEAss-sae Of so bags California Bayos &c. being
the first sale Of the 80 bags Red Ole 20 do White
at he
HiY-l5 tuns sold at $50
PoRg-00 half bbl- Clear Pork, very choice sold $s
HAss-sse of ~ terccs Hams in brine sold terms not
stated
ALyospssaes auction OF rs kegs sohelled at Gle p
kegs do. at 7c.
TEss-z00 pkgs. Black sold IT sac. !, n.
PEAcnEs-2oo dozen fresh Peaches, Baltimore brandt sod
SPIRITS OF TrRPESTNE-2o cases and 50 cases sold at 81
y gallon.
CIL-20 as China Nut OIL sold auction at 95c balance of
the lot withdrawn
PowpEs-icO kegs Blasting Powder sold at sc y kea
CAYDLEs5 boxes good Adamsntnes aod at auction Be.
CoRKs-0 bales sold at auction at ~ 62 Mbasnee with
drawn.
sIKur-5O bbls Maryland sirup sold At s7ic p GALLON
BuTTER-23 frhins choice Eastern sold at SIS. y 10.
AEsyNTH-l00 es. Perno brand sold at Sl5
BPASDY-l00i casks Am. Brandy sold at sic y gallon
WHisKY-I0O bb. Am sold at 55c. = gallon.
WHITE WIsF-50 bbls. Ssutene sold mt $50 81.
LuMBrR.Jobbins sales Of 200 feet Redwood and Oregon
Boards and Plank At f160 vi y NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15
NICARAGUA.

Extract of letter from San Juan de Nicangna,
August Is, 1856, communicated to The N@'0n@
InfeNigenCr:
The latest news from the interior is highly impor-
tant There are no longer Democrats nor legiilmsts
both parties have at last arrived at cordial fusion
with the advice and of the allied States
Estrada and Rivas gave up their claims to the Pres
dencyi and the united inhabitants elected Don Fer
naudo Guzman Provisional President of Nicaragua for
the time necessasv 10 put down the bus:ers. So the
struggle admits no more the assumption of national
character in Nicaragua on the part OF Walker Ii IL
plainly the sacred struggle of all Ncaraguails and
Central Americans TO defend their independence prop.
erty and freedom against invasion of unprovoked
deSperadoes.
Col Wheeler with that ability and diplomatic pro-
priety of which he has given us so many proof recog
zed Walker in TN expressive speech, as President OF
Nicaragua There is no doubt but the Colonel will re-
main faithful to the General, although many American
officers and soldiers deserving his ranks with angry
feelings Will the American Government sanction the
acts and the words of Mr.. Wheeler = To answer
afhi matt, ely would be gratuitous injury TO the hon
esty and craftsmanship of Secretary Marcy. But let
acts speak against acts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY SEPTEMBER IL, 1876

August, le,2 They immediately opened FIRE on a'
whites, Who wers compelled 70 hgbt their way out pr
wMman e was y, killed, and n G. Miller and A. McAlis;
ter were wounded The Indians los, eight Killed land ana
several wounded. Gen. Cosby, while gong irom
Y,eks 20 reion his command with an escort of ten
men discovered this same party of Indians, and gave
them chase They sed but finding they were ,h gained IN
of the mountains which they held until driven 10 the
bluffs. The ssvages well armed with niles and
mounted on fne horses. In this encounter one white
wa. badly wounded Of the Indians several were
wounded and eight horses taken. =,
On the Sd Gen. Cosby reached Camp Martin, on
Clear Lake, where be found Capt Williams and me
party sent on from Willow Creek. They had Travelled
five DAYS around the Lake saw a large body OF In
dams but they escaped to Island in their canoes
The following incidents are related in connection
with the expedition: Dennis Fitzpatrick shot the In
dian who killed Lieut.. Warman. Gen. Cosby was
shot through his clothes in front, near the thighs
Among the horses taken was one belonging to Mr.
Rowland The saddle of a man murdered at the head
of Shasta Valley short time since wa a-o found.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15
THE RECENT OUTRAGES.

From Oor special Correspondent.
ST.. LOUIS, No., Sept 8, $50
have at last been able to obtain what As'e
reason to believe reliable account Of The rse''
outrageous conduct Of the Missouri army n ~
Territory. Deep although the sillainy fbT >.
already committed, their present outrages si0'
oil their former wickedness, and are the ct.
stain in the great crime against Kansas W"
Missouri, after ten days Of excitement sns ~
to orally" had succeeded in raising On s,ny ~
upward Of ?,cOO men, and had all the s'.. ~.
pieces Of artillery belonging to the State =.
souri, in their possession, the expectatlOs ~
have been that they would march diie''y
Lawrence, where twelve hundred men
tered in defense Of their rights and homo,
the tocsin of invasion was sounded. D N
is not thus that the base tools Of cof'.r
earchy win laurcls. Although possessing w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15
FIRES.
FiRE IN BROADWAY.

About o'clock on Saturday evening fire was dis
covered beneath the stairs the first hoor of the
building No. 800 Broadway, occupied by " Turgs as
stationery store. The fremen were early on the
ground after the alarm was given, and soon cxtn.
guished the flames The damage to the stock OF Mr..
TuIgs, which was principally by water, will not prob.
ably exceed $3.50. Insured for az 600 in twenty city
Companies. The second floor was occupied by ii. il.
Toles as an Anatomical Museum, and the property
here, is stated damaged to the amount of $780,
No insurance. Henry Murback, who occupied the
basement liquor cellar, POST about $500. Fully
insured. The re is supposed to have originated from
lighted cgar or match being thrown under the stairs
by some one going in or out of the Museum.
FIRE ~ GRAND STREET.
On Saturday morning about o'clock fire broke
ont in the attic of the frame building No. 2G3 Grand
street. corner Of Mott. The flames were soon subdued
by the fremen. Damage to the building, which is
owned by james X. Hitchcock, about 800. Insured
in the City Insurance Company. H. Ii. Iiingsage
occupied The first floor as grocery store lie sus-
tanned slight damage by water. Insured for 81 100 in
tie Moth River Insurance Company. Isaac Horwi.z
occupied part Of the second floor as dwelling His
furniture was slightly damaged by water. Insured for
$500 in the Pacific Insurance Company
FIRE ~ rAsr TwEsTY-sEvEsTH STREET.
Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock u fire broke out
in the large edice designed as Friends Meeting
House, Nos. IL and 43 East Twenty seventh street.
The alarm was promptly given, to which the iircmen
OF the upper districts promptly responded, but before
they could eItngush the flames, the building wa.
damaged to the amount of about $1,000. The edifcs
Was in course of completion aud being got readiness
for occupancy during the Winter. How on in what
manner the fire originated is unknown, although it is
Suspected to have been the work Of design. One OF
the workmen who was discharged last week, ii is said
threatened to destroy the building. He viii probably
be looked utter by the Fire Marshal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-15

In San Francisco Aug Is Capt Jam,s Reynolds, aged %
wears a native Of Alabama late Of Philadelphia Pa
In San francisco Aug Of consumption, William Hsrsss
aged "a years formerly Of Simpson County, KY
Al SACRAMENTO Aug 49, OF consumption Miss Jane Dswson
OF ST. Joseph's, NO. aged % years.
In San L,sndro Alameds County Aug 9, Of eonvusons
Mrs. Souther wife VIM Souther nxiiye OF Illinois aged
q wears.
At Yankee Jims July a. Of fun-shot wound, Mr. Robert
Mcclure son OF Col Mcclure formerly Of Joliet, Illinois
In Paeeryile Aug Mr. Samuel Fuller q Kenoshs Wis
On Thursday morning July ST. of yellow fever board
Steamship Cores the Cult Of California, her passage from
Psnsma to San Francisco, Mr. John Butler, aged % years
brother Of Joseph Butler of san Francisco
In San Francisco Aug H. Capt John Walker, aged -
year. formerly Portsmouth, H. wher. he leaves family