davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

EZ u-BI FERGUSON. Attorney and Counselor at Law
N Pays cash Tor approved judgments and mortgages;
slso negotates ioans notes. &c Oiice "a EaSi Wash
intcn ustair second door the right hand
poslte Glcnu'S riock.
MCDONALD. ROACHE LEWIS. fJosehp f. Melon.
w aid. Addison l. Roach. Joseph l. Lewis At
ucrneys and CoGnselors Law, -ftna Insurance CON-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
Washington. Sent. Ia.


On Sunday night small party of reb-
els crossed the Potomac at the mouth of
Seneca Creek, and helped themselves to
horses and other property.
On previous occasion another gang of
rebels came over, and, after depredating
on several farms, carried off few mules.
The owner followed the thieves and re-
ported the facts to White, the partizan
leader, who denounced the act, instituted
a search and recovered the mules. and
sent the offenders to Richmond for trial
The owner IF the mules did not fare so
we'll on this side. He was arrested, and
is now in prison for holding intercourse
with the enemy.
Three of the guns recently captured
by the Minnesota near Fort Fisher, in
the vicinity of Wilmington, N. c., have
reached Washington. They are Of Eng
lish manufacture. One is Whitworth
gun. They are splendid pieces of ord
nance, and have apparently been used
but short time
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
New York, Sept. Ia.

A Morris Island letter to the Tribune,
states the rebels have recently taken to
firing large slabs of iron two feet in
length and fifteen inches in width, bound
together with strong wire. They are in
tended expressly for monitors and are
thrown with the view of getting them un-
der turrets to preventgtheir revolving.
A Glasgow, Ky, despatch to the Tri-
bune, says u party commanded by
Hamilton, numbering about 800, appear
ed at the cross roads of Burksville and
ThompkiusvilIe pike, where camp-meet-
ing was in session They dashed among
the people producing great panic and
scattering the congregation. The ladies
were robbed of jewelry, men of their
watches and purses, and many very val
liable horses were stolen
Col. Harvey, commanding here, imme-
diately sent forward party of cavalry to
intercept the thieves, but they could not
be found. They came within FIVE miles
of this place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
Portland, Me-, Sept. AS P. n.

r.
Bath gives Samuel Carey, Union, for
Governor l27; Bradbury, Democrat, 3a9.
Lewiston gives Carey $50 majority. gain
of 100 to 200. Auburn gives Republi-
can gainsof IS votes.
Intelligence from east of the Kennebec
show strong Republican gain. Returns
from six wards give Carey 2,2O3 Brad
bury 1850, being net Republican gain
Of 2o7, which will probably be still more
increased by ward 7th.
/. The following is the vote of some Of
the chief towns
Scarborough gives Carey 2O1 majority,
a gain of 43. Bangor gives Carey $50
majority, net gain of 1856. Brewer
gives Carey 300 majority, a net gain oil
1853. Bedford gives Carey CTS Brad
bury 737. Saco gives Carey AS; Brad
bury $50, Union gain Of 3l4. Port
land will probably give ESQ Union ma.
jority.
Bedford, Sept. 14.-This county has
given an overwhelming majority fol
Carey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
MIDNIGHT REPORT
New York, Sept. IA.

New York, Sept. a.
A Richmond paper ssays dispatch
from Mobile dated 18th, gives the follow.
ing in reference TO affairs in Texas:
Excellent wages are paid in Texas for
field hands. Negroes sell at from three
to four thousand dollars each Upwards
of 100000 slaves have arrived from Lou
isiana and Mississippi. Spectators are
going beyond Shreveport to purchase or
hire.
Good beef, on foot, Sc per pound veg
etables cheap; coffee Soc; silver 50 90
premium in currency, at Brownsville,
Texas.
Pendeton has been elected Governor
by small majority. Hubut, Ssxton and
Branch are elected to Congress.
Military matters quiet. The people
and troops are prepared to repel invasion.
The Indians or the frontier are trouble
some. An average OF fourteen vessels are
constantly off Galveston blockading the
harbor. Great confidence is felt in Gen.
Magruder.
The crops in Texas are unprecedented
ly large. Wheat and corn enough raised
to supply the western bank of the Mis-
sissipi for two years, if not grain is sold
in the interval
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
Rebel .fs'My KefreNfiMg.
NEWS FROM SOUTHERN SOURCES.
Bread Riot in Mobile.
The Maine Election-.-Heavy Gains for
the Union Ticket.
FOREIGN NEWS.
New York. Sent. Il.

~'~' @SANi - Pt' -
A special to The Tribune from Cincin.
natl confirms the account of the ovation
our troops received at Knoxville ON its &C.
cupation by the Federals The town was
decorated with flags which had been hid
den ior years. Burnside made an address
to large meeting the day after its occu-
patton.
The day after Fosters arrival the pro-
cession of women, whose husbands are in
the Union service, who came in from the
country, was nearly mile long.
Valuable machine shops and foundries
were found in Knoxville also, two mil
lion pounds OF salt, large quantity of
wheat and many thousand bags.
The prisoners captured at Cumberland
Gap were the % North Carolina, lst Vir-
GINA, lst Georgia, and several com panies
of artillery. They surrendered uncon.
ditionaly. The Ist Georgia regiment
was 800 strong. aud was captured once
before BY Burnside at Roanoke Island
On the night Of the 9TH two companies
of our troops stole through the rebel pick
cts and burned mill that had supplied
the rebels with meal in the very sight of
the rebel camp.
Burnside was to return to Knoxville on
the 10Th, where he viii remain till the
decision OF the War Department 10 re-
gard to his resignation is made.
A few small bodies of rebel cavalry are
still near tie Virginia line.
The saltpetFe works which the rebels
worked, are now within our lines.
Ready communication can be had with
Rosecrans
All Of Burnside's troops marched over
$50 miles, and portion 800 miles, aver
aging 90 miles day over difficult roads
In the whole campaign but one casualty
occurred. OF sickness there is SO little
that the Surgeon in charge of the hos pi-
tai at Knoxville asked to be relieved for
want of work
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
New York. Sent. la.

A Washington despatch to the Times,
states besides the marching of Long
streets corps, which We have already an
nounced, our correspondent with the Ar
my of the Potomac, sends us word that
he believes the corps of Ewell and Hill,
recently camped between Gordonsyille
and Culpepper have also fallen back and
are now at Gordornsville if not further on
their way to Richmond. This evidence
of weakening of Lees army by detaching
reinforcments for Beauregard and Bragg,
is conclusive
A lady who arrived yesterday from
Richmond. says for ten days previous to
her departure. several regiments daily
passed through that city.
Gen. Gilmore has tenderly inquired Of
the Government if he would be justife
in bombarding Charleston to its utter
destruction. The answer returned, it is
said, was such as to give sthe country as
surance of heap OF ashes where Charles
ton stands, if Charleston does not surren-
der. a fullsupply OF incendiary shells to
be used against Charleston were sent Gen.
Gilmore by the Arago, and by this time
are probably used against the doomed
city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
New York, Sept. IA.


The Housa, from Southampton, cd,
arrived this p. IN.
The British sloop Grieser returned from
Wexford, where she had been waiting in
telligencc Of the pirate Florida's position,
which had been burning merchantmen off
the west coast Of Ireland.
Two more fast steamers left Clyde for
Nashua to run the blockade, and two d ow-
er!ul steamers are fitting out
Mace beat Goss in the prize fight in II
rounds.
1t is reported Russia will send Ambas
sailors to Paris with a scheme of separate
Polish Constitution.
The Polish insurgents had gained q
great victory at Janow.
Russia had ordered AZ reserve regi.
ments to join the army.
The following is IRON Lord Russell
relative to the steam rams in the river
Mersey:
Foreign Office, Aug. 10.
Gentlemen: have received your letter
calling attention TO subject OF grave i'm
portance. namely: Fitting out or equip
ping TWO powerful iron plated steam rams,
which | am Informed are intended to
commit hostililies against the Govern
ment and people of the United States
My attention has been directed to these
subjects. Both the treasury and no ne
departments have, at my request, made
most anxious inquiries upon the subject
of these rams. You are aware that, by
the foreign enlistment act, a ship is liable
TO be detained and the owners subject to
penalty when the ship is armed or equip.
ped for purposes Of war, and the owners
Intend TO use her against some State or
community in friendship with Her Males
~ 1t Is necessary to prove both equip
ment and intention. 1t is necessary for
conviction in public court of justice to
have the evidence of creditable witness.
| was in hopes when | began TO read your
memorial that you would propose to fur
nlsh me with evidence to prove that the
steam rams were intended to carry on
hostllifies against the Government, an
people Of the United States, but you have
made no proposal of that sort, and only
tell ne that you are informed that so-and-
50, and it is believed that so-and-so.-
lou must be aware, however, that ao-
cording to British law prosecution cam
be set on foot upon the ground OF vio-
lation of the foreign enlistment act, with
out affidavit Of credItabc witnesses, as in
other cases OF nisdemeauor and crime
Such, likewise, is law in the [. s.
Yours, dc,
Rraspy,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
Memphis Sept. IL

Refugees that have lately arrived with
in our lines, bring exciting reports of the
terrible condition OF affairs in the South
east. One man that left Mobile on the 5th
inst, states therew a aterrible riot of sol
diers' wives in Mobile on the 4th inst
About 900 women and children col
lected at Spring Hill armed with clubs
and knives marched through the princi-
pal streets carrying banners on which
was inscribed "bread or blood" "bread
or peace and other like Inscriptions
Being soldiers wives the proceedings
were winted at BY the soldiers, who made
feeble resistance. Several stores were
broken open. One merchant, a jew.
struck one Of the women and some police
men who were present arrested the Jew,
beat him severely with their maces and
locked him up. Many citizens left town,
among them this informant, who says the
riot was increasing when he left.
Rebel cavalry on our front and flank
are active, probably masking some move
ment. The main army skirmlshes fire.
quently but amounts to little. Our troops
are generally successful in these small
affairs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
TSnecial tn World.7

New 1OrK, Oept' IL.
Advices from the front tonight are I'M
portant. To-day our forces occupied Gull
pepper, and il is believed nothing but .
rebel cavalry picket is on this side Of the
Rapidan. Their retreat seems to be gen.
eral. There is no movement towards any
of the lower gaps. in the valley Of Va,
SO the rebels cannot be inaugurating an
other invasion scheme. The movement
is regarded as strange as it is unexpected.
The Tribune's despatch says the moot
ed question as to the strength of Lees
army and his malicious intentions are on
the eve of solution.
Col. Sanborn, 4th Minnesota Volun-
teers, was yesterday made a Brigadier
General,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
RUSSELL.
Cape Race, Sept. Ia.

The Arabia, from Liverpool, 9Th, via
Queenstown, 9th, passed Sunday even
Ing.
The London Globes Paris correspond
ent says Ae Chevaliers pamphlet on Mex
lean affairs is considered as heralding a
prompt recognition of the Southern Con-
lederacy by Napoleon.
Cotton generally easier, quotations I'M
changed.
Breadstufs steady. Wheat upward
tendency.
Provisions quiet aud steady.
Consols 93s@93l.
Very --latest via Queenstown, 9th
The Paris Pages denies the official chat
acter Of the pamphlet of NJ. Chevalier.
PARIS, Sept. 6.-Bourse very firm
Rentes close at 69f 2oc.
The Liverpool Post says it now appears
yard were built for the Confederate Gov
eminent. Neither the French Govern
ment nor the French people were con-
cerned in the business, but a French
banker was. The rams were to be paid
for out of the Confederate loan. NJ. Lam
girer was one of the comptrollers for that
loan. and was also guaranteed for the
payment of the contract with Laird. He
has mortgage on both vessels, and there
fore they ultimately became his property,
but then the law would have to deal With
this new feature in the transaction, and
NJ. Langrer might sell them to the Brit
sh Government at cost price, and they
are well worth the money, not for sea,
but for coast and harbor service. For
privateers they are totally unfit.
The Paris Pages states that the two
ships are not constructed for the French
Government, but have been ordered by
the Government Of Egypt. as their names
indicate.
The Paris Moniteur says the Florida.
sailing under the Confederate flag, entered
Brest TO repair damage. Her Captain
was, according TO the ordinary principles
OF international law, entitled TO do So
AS at the opening of the war the French
Government, in accordance with other
powers, recognized the Confederate S ates
as belligerents, and declared its inten. ion
of observing strict neutrality between
the two parties, in like cases it is the RICH,
as well as the duty of neutrals to permit
vessels and beligerents to procure means,
not for fighting purposes, but for naviga-
ton +; therefore, it has been decided that
the Florida could be admitted to procure
all that was indispensable to maintain her
in good navigable state, without her be-
ing able to make purchases tending to re-
cruit her war arrangement.
The London Times publishes some par
ticuars of the Florida's career, as related
by Capt. Maffit He claims to have treat
ed all prisoners of war with the greatest
respect. He says that the Anglo-Saxon
was captured sixty mills from Cork
When captured her pilot was referred to
the Confederate Government for the set
Element of any just claim he might have.
Capt. Maffit said, as to quitting Brest he
expected that there would be- seven or
eight Federals outside. But as he had
run eight blockades already it would 60
hard, but he would run the ninth.
The bombardment of Charleston has a
further dependency on the Confederate
loan, which is nominally quoted at 350
80 discount
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
Cincinnati, Sept. IA.

The draft in this city commences on
Wednesday.
The Commercials indianapolis special
says all the United States troops inIndi.
ana, except the Provost Guard, are or
dered TO the field
Gen. Wilcox is ordered to report to
Gen. Burnside for active duty.
As the 81 battalion of the Sd regimen,
was returning from Terre Haute on Sat.
urday an attempt was made to hang the
Hon. Dan. VOORHEES,, who was on the same
train. He was rescued by the officers
but compelled to leave the train at Green
Castle
Gen. Banks has issued an order open.
ing the Mississippi for through business
for free trade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
Headquarters Army of Potomac, !
September IA. {

General Pleasanton has advanced to the
Rapidan. The rebels were in the passes
with infantry, artillery and cavalry to
prevent our crossing.
Our casualties yesterday were three
killed and forty wounded, Among the
latter was General Cusher, not seriously,
however. He commanded a brigade in
General Kilpatrick's division, and was
wounded while calamity charging bat
terry of the enemy, in which attack three
Generals were captured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
ST. Louis. Sept. Ia.

The fire on the on Levee last night,
destroyed the steamers Imperial, Hia-
watha, Post Boy and Jesse K. Bell. 1t
is supposed to be the work of an .incen-
diary, as an attempt was made to burn
the Imperial Saturday night Loss about
$500, 600. The Imperial was the St.
Louis and New Orleans packet, and val
ued $4,000. She had been laid up some
time on account of low water in the
channel below. The Hiawatha, also a
New Orleans packet, was valued at 500,
600. Two-thirds supposed to be covered
by insurance. The Post Boy boat of
about 100 tons burden, was engaged in
the lower river trade, and was valued at
$4,000, and insured for $50, 900. The
Jesse X. Bell, stern-wheel boat, owned by
parties in Cincinnati, valued at $50, 900.
Probably insured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!

DATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE - tAs Ben
ID in the World. The only Harmiess, 1rss and Rsls-
able Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect
changes Red, Rusty or Gray Hair Instantly Gtossr
Btak or Neutral BrerH, without injufing the Hair
Staining the skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful
npsrs fresh vitality, frequently restoring lie preside
color, and reetfes the i'll effects OF Bad Dyes. The
Genuine is signed WILLAh A. BATcHEL pa, all others
are mere limitations, and should DO avoided. Sold by
all Druggists, &c. FAcTGRY-si BARdLAY-srRxEr.
New York. BATcHKLoK's NEW TosLRT CIR Il yoR
DREssIEs THE HAN. is Eiy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
Gpefial Notices.

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEM
- NAL, URINARY AND SEIUAL SYsrBM.-Nev
and reliable tfeatment-in Reports Of the HOWARD
AsSOCIATION-Senti In sealed letter envelopes, free
fcharge. Address Dr.s. sKILLIN HoUGHToE,
Howard Assoc ation, Philadelphia, Pa.
aug26-dkw3m
GENTLEMAN cured OF Nervous Debility In
competency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error,
actuaded BY desire 70 benefit Others will happy
to furnish to all who need it, Gree Of charged the
ceipe and directions for making the simple Remedy
used IN his case- Those wishing 70 profit by his
perience-and possess = Valuable Rehedy-will re-
ceve The same, BY return mail, Carefully sealed) b.
addressing JOHN oGIES,
suglS-d&w3m No. 60 Nassau street, New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
New York. Sent. Ia.

A Headquarters Army of the PoAsmac
despatch Of the 10th, states: 1t is believed
one corps of Lees army or about one
third of it under Longstreet is now NOV
ing to Richmond there to be transferred.
two divisions to the Southwest and one
to Charleston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
New York. Sent. l.

LNOH OIh' DoFts TT
The report that the flag Maj. Ander-
son had with him at Sumter was taken by
the rebels on the 7lh, is not true. Peter
Hart, the man who had SO much to do
with the flag at the time the rebels bonn.
barded Sumter, says the flag is in his
keeninp here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
NV York. Sept II.

The steamer Ocean Queen, from As
pinwall, 9th, has arrived.
An official circular from Secretary Sew
ard to Foreign Ministers is published in
the Tribune this a. IN. 1t points to what
our arms have accomplished against the
rebellion, and showing the present status
of our Government, closing by saying you
will see tue facts presented 10 this paper
in such way as may be most effective to
convince those who seek renewal OF
commercial prosperity through the resto-
ration OF peace, that the quickest and
shortest way TO gain that desirable end is
to withdraw support and favor from the
insurgents, and leave the adjustment OF
our domestic controversies exclusively
with the people of the United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
New York, Sept. Ii.

Nc" L oih, ocpAJ 1t.
Steamer Roanoke, from Havana 9th,
arrived tonight. Dates from Vera Cruz to
the 9Th. have been received There was
great scarcity of food in Mexico. MANY
inhabiiarts had been Imprisoned for refus-
NJ totake the oath Of allegiance. The Pc.
suyian minister had received his passport
and had been ordered 10 leave tie couptry
Tor Asing written to Juarez, 1t was ru-
mored that Corwin bad been rendered his
passPor; also, bu, this is not confirmed.
Reports that Dublando and Comonfort
had declared in favor of the new regime.
turned out to be false. A French convoy
from Mexico to Vera Cruz was captured
By guerrilias 1t Soledad aud thexreat.
er part Of the guard were killed
Troubles IN Santa Domingo are increas-
ing. The rebels are in great force and
the Gen. in command Of the Spanish
troops calls for more soldiers.
Merchant shIps were seized and pressed
into service 10 carry troops. Several war
steamers had gone to Puerto Platte
Troops were coming in from Malanzas
and Cardenas to be sent to Santa Domin-
20. The particulars arc carefully con-
cealed from the Pueblans. 1t was feared
the great lack Of rain in Cuba would rem
der the coming crop very small.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
lar rELEaRAPH.l

stock Market.
New York, Sept. IA.
Stocks-Aciive and better.
Money--Uaehanged.
Sterling Exchange-Firmer at a.
Gold closed at 1907.
New York Ceutral--l3it.
Erie--l04
Reading-Il5.
U. S. 6s, '6i Registered l05x; do. Coupons, 1854
o. S. year certificate. 10it.
New Treasury 3-lo-lO7.
y. 3. SO Coupoas, loe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
SURVEYORS OFFICE.
L L.. H. 1

SURVEYORS OFFICE,
keoknk. Iowa, Mag -. ibs3
NOTICE. AZ persons having gansl revolvers
psto.s Munitions II q Any kiuA for sale ere
orsrf~d Rei To- ae oF dspee o. ths same without hrt
obiAiniug Permit r. n he unasrsssed b. order Of
Ae spec1sl AEeni ~ the IreAsary Department.. All
pessphs Fs'ins ihs of3sf sill ne ahie ID have such
3as 50 iof !ae rse OF the tsayern Of The
Cnftei SAFE john SrssxCs.
uarS>-sif Surveyor ana Collector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
Cairo. Sent. Il.

Brig. Geu. Buford and staff left on the
Minnehaha this evening, to take command
of Helena. Maj. Gen. Dana also left for
NV Orleans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
.sY TELEsaAPH.I
New York Market.

New York, Sept. IA.
Flour-Market heavy. Sales at - 1885 IS fol
Extra State; so 1885 40 r. H. o.
wheat-Receip 2s.4I9 bu Market rather more
active and shade frner Sales II 95s@sl 03 Chicago
Spring; 95c9 81 IL for Milwaukee Club; 81 1881 90
for Winter Red;
Corn-Receipts 22o,ll0 bush. Market more active
closes shade frIner. Sales At So q re
oats-puli and dropping. Sales at s391I.
Lard-Duli and unchanged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15
W ashington, Sept. "A.

1t is untrue, as stated by newspapers,
that Judge John c. Underwood. of Vir-
GINA, was captured on Friday by guer-
rillas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15

TINE TO DIE." The Opelousas Ban
ner, rebel paper published in louisa "a,
commenting on the new military law Of
Louisiana, which compels nearly the
whole male population to 90 into the ar
my, is very severe on Louisiana legisla-
ton. and concludes one of its articles
thus:
''ln times like these it is difficult to
tell whether it is the greater to be rich or
to be poor, to be an old man or young,
to be man or women, an American or
Turk. If man were right sure of
heaven, this would be splendid time to
die"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15

n@- The census Of Ireland for 1861,
which has just been published in the form
OF a volumiuous blue book of |, lo6 pages,
gives the total number of Inhabitants as
being o,79s. s67, in addition 10 26,0So
officers aud soldiers, l, la men belonging
to the navy. and 2,9S2 10 connection with
the merchant service. The number are
thus apportoned to the provinces: Lem
ster ,437 ,635 Munster ,5l3, 55S u
ster 1886; Connaught 9l3, l35-
Out of these figures 2,lO5,95S can read
and write; l,022,787 read only, and e.
$4,000 are incapable of doing either.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-15

E Bayard Taylor, late Secretary of
Legation, at ST. Petersburgh, arrived in
New York on Tuesday, in the Scotia,
with his family.