davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH

LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH.
employed ii;id nc Vo'0''DO ''A'''i i''''""' -"' NV
...Three gamblers were lynched in Sioux City
d,y last week for cheating
Mrs Capt Leighton of the brig Raven died OF
typho-malsrAl fever at Koy West, Fla. on Sunday.
The extensive wooden mills at Gudshiel, Canada,
owned By Henry HariI were burned last evening
-. The steamer Peruvian was detained by fog on
her way Montreal She sailed on Sunday st10 p M
1.-The St. Louis Knights Templars are making
extensive preparations Grand Rncampmen nert month
J. Ross Browne Mr. Burlingame's successor as
Minister China went out yesterday in the steamship Japan
A noted gambler, named Charbouneau com
miite suicide Saturday BY jumping into the river
MFR. Nicholson of Philadelphia, who was sup
pose drowned New-iok attending to business
Hendricksons single factory and Lardner's
coopsnge Cleveland burned Sunday Rgn Loss SOn
Michael Callahan aged Is years, was drowned
while bathing Blackstone River Worcester Mass on Sunday
morning .
Horace Robinson. son of G. j. Robinson of
Reh n H. was run and instantly killed by yesterday
afternoon
The first brigade Of the Massachusetts, State
Militia Cen Btrri in command go into camp "us' al T"'s' '
Hull Mass
The rains are doing immense damage and
appearing Alabama IL Is estimated that the cotton crop
already cut short one half
william II. II. Wiley, aged nineteen, and
I. n Slain aged une were droxned Cocheo Rlre at
Rochester, n H., on Sunday. while bathing.
....Judge Rombaner of the Circuit Court of Sc.
o has granted mAndnns the Of Hudson Bridge vs. The
President Auditor and Treasurer Of the Pacific Railroad Company
Catharine Glannon, discharged domestic from
the family T. W. BumSead Of Highland District Boston ~ JAZZ
bonds Of $1,000 charge Of trying to barn the
BShouse -,
"A telegram from st Louis contradicts the TO,
ports ash Democratic meeting Saline Ooqasy mo- ana
Colonel Phelps speaker and when attempt W" made 70
Mr. 6ss1% ssS R .as a %U CD tire. Jew ou SsS The
dhcuy did not have its origin 10 poh''eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
THE rNpIANs-oFFIcIAL REPORTS.

WAsHINGToN Aug. 3.-Mr. Murphy, Supern-
tendent OF Indian Affairs, writes from Fort ELLSWORTH
Kansas, under date OF July 49, that Gen. suy OF Fort
Iarker had In council at Fort Larned, the klowas
Comanches Apaches, Cheyennes, and Arrapahoes.
The Cheyennes and sullen because they
had not received their supply Of arms and ammunition
from the Government, while the Kiowas and Comanehes
were suen because OF the scarcity OF provisions among
them Gen Sully had collected all OF the army that was
effective In the neghborhood OF Fort Larned and posted
them proper position This had good effect upon the
refractory Indians and they had expressed their Wiling
ness 10 await the OF their Great Father In sending
them provisions. The Kowas might have been supplied
with and ammunition but Tor their recent VIOLATIONS
treaty spulations In making war upon the kaws ana
IN invading the Government reservations Tor Warnko
purposes About lodges consisting or 5000 Indians
were at the council held by Gen suly. Many OF them
still In the neghborhoOd OF Fort larneu Dut up 10
the date OF Superintendent Murphys report everything
was quiet although OF the Indians had been steal
ing whenever they could get an opportunity. Inc re-
ported killing OF lieutenant and five soldiers, some days
ago is denied by Mr. Murphy. Reports represent that
while the Indians are now quiet IL Is prODaDle lhat I'M
aided by the Government they may resort
to extensive stealing rather than starVe. Inc lhual
Department however feels assured that with the means
OF provision under the dIeotIoh VI uen' ohol""
all difficulties may be ayerted -
FATHER DEsMET IN ST. LOUIS. .
ST. LOUIS Aug. 3.-Father Desmet, the Famous lhd'h
Missionary has arrived here from the North Western In
dim tribes He reports favoraby OF the condition OF the
Indians on the Upper Missouri and dees not ppprehe
any troube I'm that quarter. The venerable father Will
return 10 his mission shortly and spend most OF the win
TREATIES WITH THE PLAINS INDIANS.
UgIIyA Montana, Aug. 3-Maj. Cullen superintendent
OF Indian affairs returned yesterday no mas hlaue
treafes with the River Crows and Gros Venres at Fort
Hawey and the Pigans at Fort Benton He expects 10
treat with the Boods aud Blackieet III september ne
will yet them all reservat0nsIo LOT tho coming "nter'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
AN UNPUBLISHED LETTER OF HENRY CLAY.

friend sends THE TRIBUNE the following letter
of Henry Clay, which has never been published
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1887.
MY DEAR received your favor transmitting the
ncosed The piece in The Arena expressed correctly the
views which entertain on the subjects which II refers
In respect to Internal improvements and the Tariff
opinions are unchanged as to tho pos Of the General
Government the expedency Of the exercise OF any
given power with which that Government may be invest
depend upon aud be regulated by circumstances
l. AS to the Tariff. had supposed and hoped that the
Compromise settled and terminated all our unhappy
disputes. BY that act TO which have uniformly ad-
hered have been and am willing to be governed.
wish faithfully executeds and have no purpose Of dis
tnrbing its provisions.
Anda As TO Internal Improvements; considering how
much each Of the States has done for ITSELF and consd
erng how much Congress did by the passage Of the Dis
tribution act have wish to anything more done
by the General Government except TO pass, at some
suitable time, the Land bill which formerly proposed
And mis- is not the time to press the passage Of that BILL
These opinions may be collected from my public course
and especially from my speeches the Land bill and
other subjects This being the cannot consent to
the publication Of anything coming from By my
authority upon either Of those subjects And my obeo
ton 10 each publication is that cannot consent to seem
to propate any for the purpose OF advancing what
may be thought TO be an object personal to myself
Poor Leigh hope that shall not. but fear that we
shall lose him EMy heart yet bleeds for my amented
friend Kea and trust hatit may not soon be put to
fresh trials.
I left Mrs Clay in excellent health and at time
she had made up her mind TO accompany me- but domes
tic duties she thought required her to remain Ny warm
regards to Mrs. Brooke
Faithfully your friend, II. CLAY.
The Hon. +. I. Brooke, st. Julien, near Fredereks-
burg, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
YRXEZUELA.
THE WAR NOT YET ENDED-THE NAVY LOYAL
TO FHCON-wAST OF MoNEY-SrAGNATION

THE WAR NOT YET ENDED-THE NAVY LOYAL
TO FACoN-wAST OF MoNEY-srAGNATIoN
OF BUSINESS.
We are in receipt of advices from Porto
Cabcllo 90 the 10th July.
Contrary general the captnre Of Caracas
tho formation Of government aud the desertion OF
tho cause OF by large numbers Of his former friends
and supporters have brought the war TO an end Fa-
con though an exile In the island Of Curacao s claims TO
no the President OF Venezuela thus refusing TO &C
the revolution, and indicating his purpose 10
recover his power possible The only town held by
the Facouists Is Porto CabeO, to which Gen. BurRnal
escaped after the capture Of Caracas by the reyou-
tionary army. Burgna has fortified the town, but the
garrison does not number moro than hye hundred men
Gen Monajas was marching on Porto Cabello win u
large force and by latest accounts was at valencia ABOUT
forty miles from Porto Cabeilo The Venezuelan navy
remains LOYAL 10 Falcons Two OF the three war
seamers are Porto Cabe0 and Will join In the defense
of that place should MonajaB attack IL The other ~
engaged IN bloekadng the port of La Guayra Should
Burgna hold Porto Cabeo. the possession OF the
navy will give great advantage 20 the Falconsts as
they will be able blockade the ports The blockade OF
La }uayra has already caused great alarm among the
inhabitanta The new government Ii sadly In want on
money Falcon having left the treasury completely
EMMY Efforts arc being made TO obtain loan, but
in the mean time public creditors find It impossible to
get settlement OF their claims. The case ~ not any
better with Burgnal at Porto CabelO VINO mas IL dl-
cult feed his troops without eyynR forced contributions
upon the merchants and other towns people Az POrto
Cabelo trade IL complete stand stl and there being
no business the commercial rooms have been closed
few vessels with cargoes have arrived from Europe,
which had be unloaded by soldiers hired Tor the Pu
pose from the military authorities as all the able DOded
men OF the place have been made soldiers W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
NORTH CAROLLNA.

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA - THE PEOPLE-
THEIR IGNORANCE AND DEGRADATI0N-THE
TOWNS OF WELDON, PLYMOUTH, WINDSOR,
WASHINGTON, AND HOLDEN.
COnespOsdenoe Of The n. Y Tribune.
RALEIGH, n. c., July IS. 1868.
Having recently passed through the Eastern
section Of North Carolina Ipropose TO furnish the readers
Of THE TRIBUNE the results OF my observations
From Raleigh 10 Weldon via GOdsborough distance OF
100 nile dreary land desolate looking region meets the
eye Of the traveller in every direction There Is not on
this entire route town Of any respectaby not
one corresponding 70 any Of the handsome villages on
the great railroad communications Of the North. the
entire distance is continuity OF almost barren SOIL grow
ing nothing bat pitch pne. had often read of these
Immense pine forests bat TO be appreciated they must DO
seen and examined All along the route, at the various
stopping places. were gathered gaunt rawbOned men
anu women, who had from the country ~ or 80
les with OEohofse carts The horses were so poor tAt
turkey buzzard would prefer more pslatable diet'
Inc harness were made OF bits OF Straps.
inc collars OF crooked sticks covered WIN
grass and rags tied around with pine Dark.
me women were enjoying themselves ana kuing ume
" ulpplg shnn hby habit very prevalent among All
GLASSES ia te Caf0nas At all times and IN al neellnBs
Dol white aud cOl0red, indulge In ts very ques
LonaDe plaeee In all my WandeFings over the suLlace
On tie eat y. nave nowhere such apparently trt
lees 6bu uifV specimens OF humanity those uVlhR
along tHe e OF this railroad The very hogs are 50
INN tat 9Vzel OF them would hardly make Shallow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
ACCIDENT AT MANCHESTER.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT MANCHESTER.
MANCHESTER, Aug. IA dreadful accident occurred
in this city night before last During the regular
performance at Langs Music Hall, an alarm of fire
was raised. The entire audience Immediately rushed
for the doors, completely blocking up the passage
ways. The widest excitement prevailed. When at
last order was restored by the repeated announce
ment that there was no fire. it was found that no
less than twenty-three persons, mainly women and
children had been crushed to death in the stampede
largo number of persons had limbs broken, and
were otherwise injured.
CESSATION OF THE CABLE OF 1866.
LONDON, Aug 9.-The Cable of 1865 ceased to
work at 1876 this afternoon Tests show fault at the
Newfoundland side. The Cable has probably been
damaged by an iceberg. CYRUS w. FIELD"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
NOyI.sCOTTA AND THE DOMINION.

HALIFAX, Aug. 3-Sir John A. Macdonald's
party arrived Saturday and entertained at din
ner by Gen. Doyle. Tho members Of the local Govern
ment were invited but did attend The prospect for
Cancellation rather gloomy even the Unioniss admit
that there much violent feeling 70 permit any salts
factory compromise at present Tho extremists propose
declaring the province Of the Union and refusing 10
pay customs and excise In quarters an appeal TO
the United States suggested. The more moderate are
in favor OF continuing the fight within their own Inits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
KENTUCKY MISUNDERSTANDING VICTORY

KENTUCKY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VICIOhl'
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 3.-The election IN Ken
lucky to-day for Governor. Circuit Judges, Common
wealth Attorney and other smaller Offices resulted in
victory the Democrats The following Is the vote In
the City of Louisville: For Governorstevenson Dem
ocrat s,24 Baker Republican,, 4s2 All the regular
Democratic candidates for city Offices ten in number who
opposed by Independent Democrats, were elected
by majortes ranging from TO 1000 except Marshall
Of tho Chancery Court whose majority is about $780,
Returns from all parts of the State show large increase
Of Democratic maorities and falling of in the Repub-
VOTE Unless the vote is unexpectedly small in the
interior countless stevensOns majority will probably
reach 10000 or 60 9OO[ Associated Press Dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
rnE AILEGEp KIDNAPPING on AlBRIDE.

In the Hudson County Court yesterday, be-
fore udee Bedle case Of interest the public and to
omo Of those concerned still further evolved.
short time ago, THE TRIBUNE noted that the wife Of
Col n d. Merit sought to be released from the Trenton
~ ttc Asylum where she confined through the
of some OF her relatives The husband Of
the woman however now seeks her release and showed
SSors the udge an irreguarty IA the proceedings be-
se ,hs Tbaneellor that the ladys commitment had not
been legally made out and. consequently the release OF
Mrs. Col. Merit was ordered t... 80 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
THE CHINESE EMBASSY IN ALBANY.

ALBANY, Aug. 3.-The Chinese Embassy,
numbering 81 persons, arrived at the Delevan
House this evening. by the day boat Daniel
bounded admiration Of the scenery Of the Hudson,
They will remain here tonight, and depart for Auburn
in the O'Clock train morning, by special car.
They will soourn day at the residence OF Secretary
Seward Auburn, thence go to Niagara, and after
short stay there will go to Saratoga, where grand re-
cputiOn ia 10 he given them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
TURKEY.
INsuRRECTIoNARY MOVEMENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'IOFr3HIT31'I5'
VIENNA, Aug. 3.-Dispatches received here from
Bucharest report that fight had taken place near
Ructschuck between the Turkish troops and body
of insurgents, in which the latter defeated and
dispersed. IL was rumored that Turkish gun boat
had been fred on from the shore in the neighbOr-
hood of Galatz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
EXCITEMENT ON FINDING NEGRO DEMOCRAT.

NEw-ORLEANs, Aug. o. VIII ,hUDUIns,
IN fhs city for week past Several attempts have been
made on Is life. on Saturday night crowd followed
hia varai snuares and tried to drag him from street
ear IN which ne took refuge He then arrested on
fire charge Of melting riot, and released on ball Yes
tda attack with slung shots, was made upon
him THIS morning. on appearing before the Recorder
Was found that the original charge OF melting riot had
aan Jrned te charge OF carrying concealed weapons
having been substituted but he was DISCHARGED by the
acnrer Afer his release. Rollins's life WA again
Inv a crowd OF negroes but he was escorted by
h aands 10 tho roons VI tho Consultation Club, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

Canalst. The streets in the neighborho0d filed
with crowd, and the excitement increased Gov. War
moth appeared, and made short but effective speech,
telling the negroes that they should rather protect Ro
Inns ia the public expression Of his opinions than seek
deprive him Of that right He advised the crowd dis
perse, which they did. Associated Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
PHYSICIANS ARRESTED IN HARTFORD. CONN.

PHYSICIANS ARRESTED IN HARTFORD, CONN
HARTFORD, Aug. 9.-Drs. j. j. Sperry and
L. Lyon were arrested to-day and taken before the Po
lice Court charge Of producing an abortion upon Mrs
George Botsford respectable married woman Of this
city which resulted in death She made an affidavit be-
fore she died. that an instrumental abortion had been
produced by the two above named Dr. Lyons
was placed under bonds of 500 for trial on Thursday
Dr. spery Of $500 bonds to appear on the llth inst
They procured bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
rIREs IELOWELL, MASS.

LOWELL, Aug, 8.-Mr. A. u. Waits fine
residence Chelmsford road In the suburbs OF TINS
an ,,ncendnry Insurance $1,000 valuable horse 20
tuns Of hay and quantity OF farming tools Mere de
distant caught fre from flying embers and were de-
sroyed together with the soreh9use aud stock Inc loss
feet long and two stories high Fifty operatives have
hnen thrnMn out OF employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
DRUNKEN FROLIC AND MURDER.

ATLANTA, Aug. 3.-Last Friday, at Cooley
School house. Gwnnett County Ga, number OF negroes
sold whisky az the school exhibition The students were
indignant at the sale, and In general melee, four ne
groes were seriously wounded one m0rtally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
GEN. GRANTS RETURN DELAYED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The army headquar-
tiers advised that Gen. Grant will visit Gaena ILL.,, and
that he viii probably delay his return 70 Washington
until December. IlF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
SPEAKER GOLF

SPEAKER COLFAx OFF FOR THE MOUNTAINS,
CHICAGO, Aug. 3-Speaker Colfax and party
OF ten persons started, this afternoon on trip to the
Rocky Mountains. The party will be absent SIX weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
ROME.

APPOINTMENT OF SEVERAL MORE CARDINALS.
ROME, Aug SIT is reported that in the Con-
sstory, which will be held by the Pope next month";
MonSgnori MerOde, Cbig Talbot, Rondi, Farrar,
and Sagretti will be appointed Cardinals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

(. There are now % wells in and around Pleas
antyie PENN yielding aboat lSoo barrels OF oil daily
s,e aScnt OF erusyllle Pipe Company is sending on
over 1000 barrels y day. Nearly hundred wells are
being sunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
THE CHICAGO WOOL EXPOSITION.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The first annual expOsi-
ton of wool wooden goods will take place tomorrow
GOV. Oglesby win deliver the opening address I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
FRANCE.
THE NEW LOAN.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-An Imperial Decree has been
issued authorizing the issue of new loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
WASHINGTON.

AVN porssrIu ANp OTHER VISITORS At TIE he
ZEN, ,''s,11,,r,, ,,ysIoN-GEN MEADEs LAST
oRpER-HoPEs FOR TExAs-IHaEs. TpRATY
sIoNERsHIP OF REVENUE InFvocRATlC
WITH MEXICO sEMNEs - DN''0
pRAuD Upon THE FENIANS' ,oeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

TALLAHASSEE, Aug. 3.-The Legislature TO-
day passed bill requiring all telegraph operators IN the
State 10 take an oath Of seeresy aud making IT line ana
imprisonment for divulging any message. also, a OH
taking the election OF delegates to the Electoral college
from the people, and placing II in the Legislature me
bill to charter the Royal Oceanic TeieRfaph 70
The Legislature passed bill giving e0lOred people
every privilege OF the whites oil all the railroads OF t9
State. similar bill relating to hotels was introduced
aud will probably pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
Irish nationality are earnestly warned against sue
psincipled swinfhers.
RECONSTRUCTION.

THE RIOTS AT MILLICAN, TEXAs-THE OTHER
SIDE OF THE sTORY-THE DEMOCRATIC AS
soCIATED PRESS REPORTS GROSSLY FALSE
REBELS INcTTE RIOT, AND KILL COLoRED
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

An American woman was found
murdered near Guadalajara, with
seven stilleto stabs about her breast
an heart. baa HaH e3tts
New YORK, February 9-The fol-
lowing are the HerdlH's Gable specials:
Napoleon has altered his policy to-
ward the Pope and Italy in sudden
anaaremarkable manner. He evinces
a disposition to abandon the position
of champion of the Holy See, assured,
lis said, of the existence of Bourbon
intrigues radiating from Rome.
The Imperial diplomacy with Rome
has become colder, while the friendly
relations hitherto existing with Victor
Emanuel are to be renewed.
Queen Isabella is forced to dissolve
the Papal legion recruited under her
warrant in Madrid, as Napoleon fatty
objects to service in the cause of the
Holy See. @ 7 ss9, ''et
Admiral Farragut remains at Flor
ence, a much honored visitor. His
feet is at Spezzia. ~
Advices from Abysinnia state that
strong force of British troops had
advanced from Senate, towards the
interior, on the 26th of January. - s
Water is being bored for according
to the American plan. and found in
abundance, near the English line Of
march. The coast shore has been
lighted by the English for naval pur-
poses. Camp followers from India
were being returned home.
The. Egyptian Governor q was re-
called, with, it is said. the approval of
the British authorities.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
CLEV ELAND.
Bold Attempt at RObbery-RObber
Meeting having In view
the Holding or the National Con-
VentiOn ut cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Feb 8.-A bold rob-
berry was attempted BY Joe Dodge, an
experienced thief, last night. He
ran out of Hogan & Wade's jewelry
store. with tray of diamond rings,
valued at $4,000. He was stopped
by passer, and the goods were re-
covered except a thousand dollars
worth, which were scattered in the
snow, and secured. A confederate,
waiting with buggy, escaped.
A meeting has been held here and
a strong committee of gentlemen ap-
pointed to visit Washington, with the
object of securing the meeting of the
National Democratic Convention at
Cleveland. The inducements offered
are good.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
INDIANAPOLIS.
RequIsitiOn for Robbers.

Especial to the Evansville Journal
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. ga requisi-
ton has been received here for three
men who robbed an old man in Fair
field Gouqt Ohio Son the 4th of MOI
vember last, the rascals afterwards
tying him gpattitg him int0 his wagon
and fastening the horses. 1t turns
out-8hAt these same men came here,
land in the last week7of November,
two Of them at least were therobbers
of Fielding Beeler, near this city.
One of them, George johnson, has
already been sent t6ithe penite hillary
eight years for the robbery, another
Frank Galloway, the same time, for
perjury, in trying to swear him of,
and the third, William Kennedy. is
on 81, 700 bail, awaiting trial on the
18th inst, for the robbery. ~oI ID
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
NEW ORLEANS.
Order from General Hancock for the
Removal OF AIderman-The Con.
YentiOR.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 8.-General
Hancock has issued an order remov-
ing nine Aldermen, and appointing
new ones in. their place, ,sfor h0iding
an election for Receiver, in contempt
of orders from headquarters.
The Convention devoted the greater
part of yesterdays session to the dis
cussiou of the ordinance repeating
the law passed by the Legislature au-
thorizing the issue of four millions of
dollars levee bonds. The discussion
was very excited and disorderly. The
whole matter was finally indefinitely
postponed. vT~~7 FfD