davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12
DIED..

COCKs-In Brooklyn Saturday. Aug TO- May. daughter
Her win be taken to North Castle we.cheser County
| this Monday morning for interment
CLOssON-ln Brooklyn, Aug. 8, Nehemiah H. cOsson aged
So years and days
cAssIDY-In .hi. city Saturday, Aug TO- after ns.tns
sidy in the 37th year Of her
FOY-ln this city Saturday Aug TO- the wife Of Edward
Foy, in the 46th year of her age
0e e .hsns on Be- h daughter Of wsn
and Mary Gallagher, aged % yssn and noLshs
How-In Brooklyn Saturday Aug TO- heart disease Mr.
Henry W. How, aged % years.
LEEIn this city. Friday. Aug o. Of consumption, Owen
Lee, ssed %6 years.
MURRAY-on Sunday, Aug H. 1851 ser lingering and pain
aas. s:s Il sas e: Capt
Asne~ Of her Msje.sys oueen's Ranssfs iTs.
The funeral win take place this !MSnday ssroen o'clock
Her remains will be taken Trinity Ceneery for ineruen.
The friends. and relatives respectfully invited to attend
Portsmouth, Boston and Bh Province paper. please copy
MooRE-At Rsyenswood Long Island Saturday Ang 10.
aged months and 10 dayI
MONAHAN-Int this city Saturday morning Aug TO- Pstci
Monshan native of Grsnsd County L0nsf0d Ireland sssd
MscoNSINIa wp.m.Ss..h on F,dsy Aug Mary A.,
aged months and II days.
McLAUGHLIN-In Brooklyn Saturday Aug 10, sner 9
short Hines. Bridge. MeL.ushin native Of the Parish Of
McLAuGHLIN0n Saturday Aug 10 In the S4th year Of bis
age, Mr.. Joseph H. Mclaughlin.
PRATT-On Monday July 2 alter short and severe lnes
Samuel Abiel Pst formerly Of Seuthbrdge Msss and
of A L. Pratt Of that place.
RYAN-In this city, Friday morning, Aug Sat O'clock
Elizabeth Csulhed wife Of Michael Ryan, formerly Of Dfos
beda
RYAN-n this city Saturday morning. Aug TO- Of fcopsump
tion John Ryan native of SrAdbsy, Queens County ire
land, In the 38th year Of his age.
SULLIvAN-In brooklyn Saturday Aug 10 Kate Anasta
sa third daughter Of James and Caihsrine Sullivan aeed
years, months and 8 days. ~ - MN
The will leave the residence Of her parents NO.
loughby Monday morning st 10 o'clock ana poceea
70 St. Paus Church. Of Court and Conscss aTes
where requiem will be offered for the epose Of nss
attend
sMITa-In Brooklyn Sunday Ana H. Marion Nins
ter of the Rev. N T. and Eesnsr d. smith, eyed mon'A
and is days 49,, Ar, c,n.r.I ,bis
day Monday O'Clock rom No % sseAs "a
sAYIE-In this city Saturday, Aug ~ hssn ossN'S~
50yeas :. - vu.,
sCHRODER-In this city Saturday, Aus 10 MsZ s.dss
Schroder youngest daughter Of Henry and Mary d oe'
aged months and p daya ,.-..,,
scHEEL-In this city, Friday, Aug ocho's,s RSsecs
Ch.rrs Jacob youngest beloved child of Jonn ~" ~~
Seheel sse year, month and 20 daya -
T0pD-Iu Brooklyn Friday afternoon Aug g ,s.s
WIDOW Of Samuel r. Todd. United States navy. sess
rOOHIG-fn this city, Saturday, Aug ~ sft~ Aaa
psiufui nlpess, borne With Chrtstsn DsssDes" -
relicf of James Tooh hg. decessed s-.-.Ax Avs 10
vHITEHEAD-At Astoria Long Island on Ss.nss- go -
Angenstt whitskesd, vito Of yehn >. /"
wxRD-At Csrnsasvg.s - y.sx.s, zs1- = =
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

Police OFFICER SHor BY A SUPPOSED BURGLAR.
About o'clock Sunday morning, while officer
Walters of the Ninth Precinct, was patroing his
beat he discovered man descending from high
fence, inclosng the garden Of Mr.. Hendrckson, on
the corner of Throop and Myrtle avenues. Upon
asking bis business, the man announced that be was
looking for place to sleep The officer suspectng bis
true character asked him to come down nearer TO the
street lamp. At that moment another MAD, coming
round the corner, seized the officers club with one
hand and his arm with the other. The man first dis
covered presented pistol at the officers breast The
latter pushed up with bis left band aud at the same
instant the weapon was discharged. The ball
struck the second finger of the left hand taking oil the
NAIL then through the cap without causing further IN
jury. In the scufe the officer thrown down, and
the parties escaped.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12
MARRIED..

TLER-ROSEKRANs-0n Tuesday, Aug 8. at the rem
dence Of the bde's father Gens Falls N T.. BY the Rev
A j. Tennel Capt John g. Butler, Sd Regiment n u w. to
Huntington, second daughter Of the Hon. L. H. Rose.
krans.
EDWARDS-CLOKER-On Monday, Aug s. ct the residence
the bride by the Rev Dufey Edward Edwards to
Sarah Flora daughter of T. C. Coker al OF hew-fort
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

CHARGE or STEALING A BoAT.-Oficer Wilson,
of the Third Precinct, arrested Charles Hanley on
Saturday evening the charge of taking possession
of a boat, not his own, which was lying OF Penny
Bridge. The boat is valued at SO. The accused was
held 10 answer
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

WEST PoIST GRADUATEs.-FraIcs A. Shoup,
whose name appeared in The TRIGUSE Of Saturday
morning in the list of Graduates OF the Military Acad
envy and who supposed be available for service
in the Army is officer in tie army Of the "socalled'
O. 6
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

SINKING Oh A SrEAM-TuG.-The steam-tug S. E.
Brown, NJ. Deming, owner, WIS lying alongside the
Robnson-stree dock, aud lasbed up closely Satur
day morning, when, as he tide went down. broken
pile caught under her guard partially capsizng her,
and she soon filled with water. The engineer went on
board just as she was going down, and awoAe several
persons who sleeping there, otherwise they would
have got at least unpleasant wetting. few hours
later a derrick was at work raising the tug.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

DRowSED IN \ BATB.-P. Haase Of No. 1856 Eighth
avenue went nto the bathroom off The Battery, on
Saturday evening, aud WAS drowned. lie was alone
in the bath FOR ime, ana subsequently found
hOaing uprigbly in the water quite dead. An in
quest will be leld the body to-day. Death Is sup
posed to have resulted from "a disease Of the heart.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

FIRE.-About 10 O'Clock Sunday morning fire
broke out in the Parker Hotel, corner Of Hamilton
avenue and Union street. The flames were extin-
guished before much damage was done.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

ISAAC Y. FowLER.--It viii be interesting TO the
friends of Late Postmaster Fowler 20 lie rn ttat be
il pleasantly located at the City OF TeEic, ia Mexico,
about fifty miles from Pacific and em 10, Ell as
chief agent OF Messrs. Baron, Forbes d Co., the
wealthy bankers and manufacturers. BoIh Of the
principals in Europe, and MIR. Fowler has en-
tire charge OF their affairs.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12


The commerce Of the port, it will be seen, continues
to show very large falling Off and the heavy decrease
which has heretofore been confined to dry goods has
now extended to general merchandise. The aggregate
decrease of imports since the LIST of January exceeds
sixty millions, while, in the same period the exports
of produce show an excess of about twenty-four mil
lions As we are not importing anything for the con-
sumption Of the South, and probably shall not be for
long time, time, we look Cor a continuance OF light I'M
ports, although we anticipate increase in the Au
tumn on the present very small amount. In the mean
time the demand for our breadstus fortunately con-
tinues large, although at moderate Priees or, in the
absence of cotton tobacco rice &C., to ship some mod
crate imports this Fall might cause adrsin on the bank
specie.
by the Europa the quotations Of American Securities
show an Improvement. Annexed is comparison of
priceR.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

STABBISG AFFRAY.-A number OF rowdies, having
assembled in the disrepuable house, No. 20 Centre
street, kept by Henry Busbman on Sunday morning,
tight occurred among them, during which bludSeons,
knives decsnters and other blOod-leitng implements
used. In the heat Of tie meee Timothy o Bren,
Thomas Mullgan, and Peter Morrow were stabbed IN
various places, by a rowdy known as " frenchy.
The wounded men went to the Hospital aud had their
injuries attended to, after which they went home No
arrests were made.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12

At the reception given Mr.. Chase on Friday even.
Ipe It The hous, Of Mr.. Cisco, there was free inter.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-12
or instruct intelligent people, are fast going deservedy
| to the wall

ARRIVAL or THE REcAPrURED SCHOONER MARY
ALicf--rhe schooner Mary Alice, in charge of John
W. Bentley, acting Master o. s. ~, arrived in Quar-
antIne on Sunday morning. She sailed from Guayan-
ma, Porto Rco, July Il, for New-York, with 2lO
hhds sugar July 25, in Lar. 2s.os. loag 6s.I3. she
boarded and taken possession Of bv tae rrvs,eer
schooner Dixie, prize placed on hoard and or
dered into Charleston or Wilmington. Capt. WIN. E.
Wech and three of his crew were taken On board the
privateer. Their names are. III. Anderson Of Germany
W. Nichols Of Brooklyn, and Archy Hayes Of Staten
Island. August 3, when in lat. 1914, long II so she
was spoken by the U. s. frigate Wabash, Capt.
Mercer, who retook the scbooner, and then gave the
prize quarters board the fgate. On the same
day, while preparing the papers to send the Mary
Alice to New-York gave chase, with the schooner in
tow, and captured the brig Sarah Starr, who had no
papers, and had no haiing port; pat prize crew
board Tie prvateer Dixie is fore and aft schooner,
of about $50 tuns painted black; carries three guns,
and has a crew of forty men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18

the Passes on the night of the 18th, lasting
an hour, and was afterwards renewed.
Also, the following dispatch:
Fort JACKSON, Oct. 12.-Last night l
attacked the blockaders with my little feet.
I succeeded after very short struggle in
driving them all aground on southwest pass
bar, except the Preble, which l sunk. 1
captured prize from them, and after they
were fast in the sand peppered them well.
There we're no casualties on our side. 1t
was complete success.
(Signe6 HoLL1Ns.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-The force of
the federal feet was 40 guns and nearly
1000 men, while the little confederate mos
quito fleet was Is guns and 300 men. 1t is
reported that our iron steamer sunk the
Preble with her iron pillow. Commander
Hollins arrived last night. The names of
IL wounded rebels at Santa Rosa are also
given.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l5.-Another dispatch
dated from New Orleans, expresses the be-
lief that sufficient force can be organized
to capture the whole Federal feet in its
present disabled condition. The rebel feet
was in Command of Commander Hollins.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18

from st. Louis. They were met at the de.
pot by the Governor and other State OFF,
GERS, and escorted to the Executive man.
sion by the 18th Infantry. 1434
NEY YORK, Oct. l5--The steamer Peer.
less which was purchased in Canada last
spring, under circumstances which led to
the supposition that she was intended for
the service of the rebels, was yesterday
chartered by the War Department.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.--The Richmond
papers state that the steamer Nashville ran
the blockade at Charleston on the 18th,
with Senator Mason, as Minister to Eng
land, and Senator SlidelI, as Minister to
France, on board. They were accompanied
by their suites, and are now on the ocean.
Pensacola papers give list of seventeen
wounded in the Santa Rosa fight, at the
hospital, inclading j. Bossall, of the Third
United States Artillery and james Hol-
lington, of the First New York Artillery.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18
A DesOlate Village.

A correspondent of the Washington Star
thus describes Falls Church village, Vir.
ginia, as be saw it on the Ord inst.
Visiting this little village to-day for the
first time since the retreat of our troops
from Bull Run, was struck by the great
change wrought in the neighborhood.
Dwelling houses are deserted, with their
doors and windows opened wide by the
evacuating rebels--gardens and crops
trampled and ruined, while stencil per-
vades the atmosphere in many places per,
fectIy intolerable. No buildings in the
village have yet been destroyed, though
there are evidences of attempts to burn one
or two. Just east of the village is to be
seen what was once the fine brick mansion
of DR.. Brown IA rebel surgeon,) of which
nothing now remains but heap of bricks
and rubbish. A short distance above are
the ruins of house, the property of Mr..
- Fletcher; and down the railroad track,
in the wild, romantic valley, here and there
tottering chimneys stand Gentry over the
ashes of rebel and Union property. This
hill has some historical notoriety, from the
fact of its being the burial place of three
British officers of the war of 1872.
Among the houses burnt in this vicinity
is that of Major Mutt (secesh), and for the
firing of which the soldiers responsible for
the deed urge the following extenuating
circumstances :" First, they allege that it
was through the treachery of Major Mutt in
sending for secession soldiers at Falls
Church, while OBTAINING in friendly CONVEX
sation at his residence couple of Ohio SOL
diers, that one of them was shot short
time since. Secondly, that Major Mutt, on
the recent withdrawal of the secession
troops, left number of poisoned hams on
his premises, designing to poison our troops.
They say that what at first glance appeared
to be salt upon the hams, on analysis proved
to be arsenic.
The house of MIR. Charles E. French
(Union) was burnt under the following cir.
cumstances: Sunday, by order of some
of our officers, the stars and stripes were
raised from the house as safeguard from
the outrages of some of our own troops
who were committing various misdeeds in
the neighborhood. On Tuesday night some
of the secessionists who had noticed the flag
crept up to the building and fired it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18
From virginia.
CONVERSATION OF PROPERTY.

OOANE OT I>'A IIRA
The Richmond Enquirer of the 1lth,
just received here, has an account of conGs-
cation OF estates and property in Virginia
which have occurred under the recent Sc
questration act Of the rebel congress, since
the Both of September. Aggregate value
of property thus confscated, owned by
northern citizens or loyal Virginians, is es-
timated at eight million dollars.
Among the sufferers are the following,
who are named in The Enquirer's list: Au-
guste Belmont, New York, who loses 500
hogsheads tobacco, valued at $280,000 !;
Roades, Savory & Farrant, of Norfolk, Va,
9 Moffrey & Co.. N. Y, and Chickering
& Sons, Boston; last named having q large
number of pianos in hands of agent in
Richmond also, an estate owned by VIM.
G. Rives, jr., OF Boston, consisting of 800
acres fine land, fully stocked with negroes,
live stock, and implements, and another es.
tate owned by Francis Rives, of n. Y,
also containing 5000 acres, and stocked
with slaves; another estate of 800 acres
belonging to Mr.. Sigourney, Of N. Y, with
negroes and live stock have been con6sca-
ted.
The rebel authorities have appointed
agents to take charge of these estates and
to pay the revenues arising thereirom into
the rebel treasury. 1t is reported that Ex-
Governor Wise has been attacked by an i'll.
ness of so severe nature that his life is en-
danpered i
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18
From Flemingsburg, Ky.

THE BEST FIGHT YET--REBELS ROUTED WITH
HEAVY Loss--THE REBELS HAVE IL KILLED,
20 WOUNDED, AND % PRISONERS.
Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial.
FLEMINGsBURG, KY, Oct. 8.
Our town was the theatre of great ex.
citement, yesterday evening, upon the arriv-
al of messenger from Hillsboro, stating
that company of rebels 600 strong) UNI
der command of Capt. Holiday, of Nicho-
las county, were advancing upon Hillsboro,
for the purpose, it is supposed, of burning
the place, and also of attacking this place.
Lieut.. Sadler and Sergeant Dudley were
dispatched Immediately, at the head of fifty
Home Guards, to intercept them. We
found the enemy encamped about two miles
beyond Hillsboro, in barn belonging to
Col. Davis, a leading traitor in this county.
Our men opened fire upon them, causing
them to fly in all directions. The engage
ment lasted about twenty minutes, in which
they lost IL killed, % wounded, and %
prisoners. We took also l27 Enfield rifles,
besides large number of sabres, pistols,
bowie knives and cavalry accoutrements
Our loss was three killed and two wounded.
The prisoners were brought to this place
and forwarded to Camp Kenton, under
guard. The Maysville Home Guards were
ordered to assist us, but they arrived too
late. go
Yours, &C., JOHN g. BAXTER.
PSI was present.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. l4.-The Spauld-
ing returned from Hatteras Inlet this morn.
ing, bringing up Gen. Mansfield, who has
to day taken command at Camp Hamilton.
The entire loss of the Goth Indiana regiment
in its recent retreat from Chicamacomica
was A.. No changes have taken place at
Hatteras Inlet within the last few days.
Eleven contrabands came over last night
from Sewal's Point.
Lieutenant Maury, of the gunboat Lou.
isana, two Or three days since, found rebel
vessel in narrow opening this side of Or
egon Inlet, which was fitting out as pri-
vateer. He took possession of and burned
the vessel.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18
REPORTED BATTLE.

The report brought here day or two
ago that battle took place on the 18th
uIt., between some Kansas troops under
Montgomery and Jennison, and the advance
guard of McCulloch's army and some State
guards under Judge Cheveault is confirmed
by parties just arrived from Springfe d..
The battle commenced near Shanghai, in
Barton County, and the rebels were driven
back with considerable loss and pursued
some forty miles. Montgomery then fell
back on Greenfield. Great alarm was
felt in Springfield lest Montgomery should
attack that place, and the troops there had
rested on their arms several nights. Mont
gomery is said to have had 5000 men and
the rebels 3,4O0. This statement can hardly
be relied upon as we have had no previous
advices that such force of Kansas troops
was in that vicinity. A band of 300 MAJ
rauding rebels encamped at Wilson's Mill,
on 81 wants Fork Of the White river, in
Douglas County, were attacked some days
since by body of Home Guards, and fifteen
of them killed and twenty wounded. 1t is
reported here that the 18th Illinois regi-
ment under Gen. Wyman had surprised and
taken Lebanon in Laclede County, with all
the stores and provisions of rebels, but this
needs confirmation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18
FROM WASHIN GTON.
SOUTHERN Af NEWS.
Gov. Wise Dangerously Sick:
LATER FROM JuEXxCO.
EIGHT MILLIONS OF PROPERTY CON-
FISCATED IN VIRGINIA.
", v3 ga -->----- ~ r.Uf1 ftGr
~. e. E,c a.....s &c
W ASKING TON.
Gov. Wise Dangerously Sick:
LATER FROM MEXICO.
Frou, WashingtOn.
SENDING TROOPS TO KENTUCKY

SENDING TROOPS TO KENTUCKY.
= SOUTHERN NEWS. &c. ''''i
NEW York, Oct. 4.-A special dispatch
to the Tribune says the following troops
have been sent to Central Kentucky during
the past ten days, and are now at Camp
Dick Robinson's: 14th, 18th, 3lst, at Mich
olsville; Goth and 2lst at Cynthiana; 35th
ct Olympian Springs; I'd, 18th and l4th
are with Gen. Anderson. Col. Barnett of
the LIST regiment left Cincinnati October 9
for Camp Dick Robinson, and second
battery left on the Goth; 38th and 44th
left on the 9th for Wastern Virginia.
The Herald states that VIM. Byrd, late
clerk in the auditors Office, and Martin
Latily, havs been ARRESTED and imprisoned
in Richmond. Both are traitors.
The mother OF jackson, who murdered
Ellsworth, was arrested Sunday for keeping
a rendezvous for spies near Prospect Hill.
Government is about erecting barracks
for 10000 troops in Washington.
Gen. Mitchell will be put in command Of
an expedition to drive the rebels out of
Cumberland Gap, thence to carry the war
into Tennessee
Zollicoffer has withdrawn all his troops to
and beyond Cumberland Gan.
The Times dispatch says that the rebels
appeared in force on Saturday before Gen.
Hancock's headquarters with large Parrot
gun, fanked on each side by brass howitzers,
but retired without firing. This morning
they appeared in some force on Prospect
Hill but retired.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--(Speeial TO Post)
MIR. Harry Keenal, citizen of Fairfax
county, Virginia, has just arrived from
Richmond. He has been imprisoned for
several weeks at Richmond for the crime OF
giving shelter to destitute Federal soldiers,
who were taken prisoners by the rebels and
applied to him for assistance. His humanity
was not to be tolerated among the rebels.
He reports that the rebels at Richmond
had INDUCED in eXtravagant rejoicings over
the attack upon Billy Wilson's Zouaves, at
Ssnta Rosa Island, and claimed their troops
had won great victory on that occasion.
The government authorities OF rebel camp
have had great trouble; their officers had
| given offence in various ways, and ex>Sec-
rotary Floyd and ex-Gov. Wise were fairly
in disgrace. Roger A. Pryor is running
for rebel Congress, torsaking the army on
the ground that there will be a suspension
of hostilities during the winter.
A meeting of Railroad officers took
place to-day at the general Post Office, at
which views were freely interchapged with
Postmaster Blair. 1t is proposed to send
night mail from this city to New York,
leaving at six o'c'ock, and arriving in New
York at six next morning.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA There is moth
ing new below.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS,

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. l5.--Secretary Cameron
and Adjt. Gen. Thomas arrived late last
night.
The Secretary reviewed the 9th Wiscon-
sin regiment, Col. Murphy's, which had just
arrived by steamer this morning.
New YORK, Oct 13.-Twelve members
of the 18th regiment OF New York Zouaves
were captured by the rebels, short dis
lance above Newport News. Lieut.. Zeel-
mer, commanding the party, who were in
quest of fuel, is under arrest for cowardice.
BUFFALO, Oct. 14-On Friday night the
schooner Iasco, from Chicago, struck on a
bar at the mouth of the creek and was car
ried on to Breakwater, where she lies full of
water. Her cargo, consisting of $4,000
bushels of wheat, is insured.
LEAvENwoRTH, Oct 1l.-Gibson's bat
terry, which recently came in from Utah,
consisting Of two l2-pound 'howitzers and
four 6-popnders, has been attached to Gen.
Lanes brigade by order of the War De-
partment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18
Items of News by Telegraph.

HARTFORD, Oct. l5.--The connecticut
Senate, by vote of IL to this A. NJ. pass
ed the following resolution
Resolved, That the messenger of the Senate
be and is hereby directed and requested to
remove from the Senate Chamber the portraits
of Isaac Toucey and Thos. H. Seymour, and
that whenever the Comptroller shall be salts.
fed of their loyalty, he is instructed to return
their portraits to their present place on the
walls.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-To save trouble
to all concerned, it is officially announced
that government has ceased to grant passes
to go south through the United States lines.
DARNsrowN, Oct. 13.-Everything was
quiet along the lines yesterday. Nothing
tranpred Of general n interest," I'm IN camp camp
and confiscated vast amount Of liquors,
and arrested the sellers.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14.-Hon. Simon
Cameron, Gen. Thomas and Senator Cham
dler arrived here to night by special train