davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06
KOSSUIH IN HIS OLD AGE.
HE DECLINES TO LECTURE IN AMERICA.

he DECLINES TO LECTURE IN AMERICA.
Some months ago the Boston Lyceum
Bureau commissioned celebrated lecturer to travel
through Europe until he found Kossuth and, it
reported that he poor TO offer him series Of ucra
tive engagements with yceums in the United States
The Boston Journal quotes from interesting letter
just received from the gentleman referred to, dated
Geneva, July IS;
Ihasten TO report Fthe execution Of the commission
which you ntrusted to me. In retired 0usrter
over humble wine tavern ] found the lonely Magyar
mild sedate rather digDlhed-lookng gentleman OF ap
exhibited much alabity and courtesy When / had
laid your propositon before him, and conveyed assr
anee OF ne ne delight %eh m MS acceptance OF It would
regret that it was beyond his power TO eater
sH it, ,n%s Sysipf that ana H' Ras retired entirely
clnse nom worldly affairs TO this as reionder. in
order to any impression that visit, such as was
proposed to America would involve his Interference in
contact with political matters, described Co him the
character and organization OF American yceuns, and
the WORK done Dy tne Boston Lyeeum uoau for them,
showing that the discourse yOs desired fr'in him would
require only his views upon some social Or literary topic
apart rom the atmosphere OF pohu,s ahosether
added likewise that while gratifying and nstructins
interest To MN 10 have an opportunity OF comparing the
America Of his day with that of the present aud OF OBJ
He then warmed in conversation. and said IL dislike
giving you cold negative, bml am not the man was
for addressing number Of people, have almost for
gotten what public speaking was. am In truha change.
But, he added, why want me Are you not nation Of
orators" "But said none, Signor Kossuth such
YOU"
then touched upon the delicate ground OF peeuniary
considerations and he Immediately observed: have
very little money but have very few wants, and
content" "Will nothing move you, signOr T. said.
repeat" he added, were to go anywhere II would be
think, from the sample before you do without
K0ssuth." on spare my bushes hut am faithful
witness, and he had To pay compliment in return for
mine. The upshOt, however, was his emphatic determ
speak public unless duty to his
country demanded it, He requested to say. how.
ever that he felt highly atered ly the invitation and
staugos.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06

originality he fell in love- and asked her hand OF ner
father The cynical parent flew into violent passion,
aud ordered T6axer to qit the island That the lover
refused 10 do and being banished from the house. 1e
built hut near it, resolved, after the high romantic
fashion not to leave the air that Celia breathed Inc
father nj last overcome by the young mans obtinacy
gave his consent and the twain were married 30 you
see the Shoals are In every way romantic
The bathing not good for novces or women because
there Is no beach, properly speaking and the rocks e1
tend SO far out from islands Men, however who are
expert swimmers can have hne sport ny leaphH Io.n
the crags into the ocean, IL they are willing TO
climb back over the rocks at the risk Of woundng ther
feet and scarfying their bodies. like such seapunges
IN puris naturabS One feels vastly better after thein
than after Hounderng in the surf Boating s the ehie1
amusement. You can always get nice boat WIN san VI
oars 20 from one island 10 the other arDupd Appeore
or ont TO sea- Many visitors spend the greater part OF
the time on the water, as think should passed
whole season here. Duck Island Is reported 10 DC
haunted by the ghost OF woman murdered by the span
ards long ago tried to find her (she appears all IN
white) last evening purpose. But when returned
to the hotel saw her through OF the open windows
Why don't ghosts particularly when they are pretty put
their curtains DOWN. ,. -, ~, -, , o,o1ity
tbasst makes one feel Ike doing nothing Energetic per
sondeelare that they have nckation TO- augt save
perfect rest and waking dreams-to supreme lndOocs III
word or this cannot judge. All atmosphures aiccV
me in that way. % ~ -
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE TwENTY-THIRD-sT. MYSTERY.

H..
Public interest in the strange and terrible
murder Of Mr.. Nathan still continues witbout marked
abatement, although the tragedy at the Tombs vos,er
day diverted attention somewhat from the APPALLING
deed whereof the awful still locked in the blood
stained perpetrators guilty breast The detectives ara
still assiduOusy at work 30 discover and secure the ur
derer being impeed thereto by the most liberal rewards
well as by professional pride and prospect %
public praise If they succeed ana censure IL
they fail. Charges OF incOmpetency are OCCASION
ally brought against the police by sangnine and
impatient citizens anxious for immediate results and
there be doubt that the capture and conviction oi
the assassin OF Nathan would give the force very desr
able reputation. However whether they prove
ultimately successful or not Superintendent JourdaD
and his assistants certainly leaving stone
in the search for the mysterious murderer The reports
In yesterdays papers OF the Inquest on Thursday,
scanned with INTEREST," but the facts ELECTED not
sufficiently new important give any change or spe
cal coloring to the theories with which the spccu
latiye public beguiles itsolf In the absencs
Of definite information. The unfortunate
picions that fell upon the sons Of the murdered
in connection with their fathers untney death
still pressed i'm sensational quarters, but public feel
ing rather to improve in their favor than to deepen
against them the gross and cruel injustice Of bringing
such charges without the ceare proof comes TO be moro
clearly realized.
There are no new developments Of any importance,
and the remains just mysterious as on the morn
ing the murder was discovered Emanuel H. Hart aud
j. J. Cohen both friends Of the Nathan family,
called at Police Headquarters yesterday about noon aud
held brief private consultation with superintendent
Jourdan with reference 1t is supposed, to the Offering of
additional rewards.
At the first session Of the Yew-York stock Exchange
yesterday morning, the following letter, from Harmal
H. Nathan, was received and read TO the assembled
brokers:
NEW YORK. Aug. ,, lS0
B. oaDEy WHITE ,7 s>retary Vow YOrt Stook A1age-sI
DEAR Ny mother been Informed Of the action o the New ok
Stock Exchange both regards It's prompt Offer o arg reward r
the detection Of the seAHt Who mure W ,thsr and the fe.oa
OF which furnished
favor addressed 10 her Of the Jth inst.
ss ,nd d. Il S SsSo . @ % sS % % Rs f p ana % & s'iS %
sentiments IL entertain for ny .Ler and Bis es.e'r
and which shared every wo hH
Our great dssbles from attempting 10 make scno~etg
meu m fitting snd IN The Of aai By
Of nv al brothers and ssr desire u return gatl
thsnks members Of the Exchange tor their great knlns Ney
truly yours, IL H. 'A4hAN'
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06
THE "BLEssIYGs" OF AN IRREDEEMABLE CUR
RENCY.

TO IN. Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Since the close of the Rebellion, you
have never allowed an opportunity to pass without urs
ing contraction OF the currency, and an carly resunp
tion OF specie payments and presume that you VIII
hardly fail 10 acknowledge that had the power Deeh
in your hands you would have issued an edct Tor
resumption at or before this hour Such being the case
perhaps YOU will kindly inform your readers what III
your opinion would be the financial position OF te cOu
nd its business interests Of this moment IN view OF
the present European war, had such resIptoh tdAei
place Should not now be In the MIDST OF one Vi
those rstcass commercial crises, Tor when we hale
becu so famous in spece-paying times Does not our
OK mptiOn from this calamity arise from the one anu
ONLY fact that Who are the most hcdt ID u.DtOl
country the world has ever Known our monetary adIs
arc based upon an irredeemable and therefore uDeA
portable currency which prevents or crelt0rs auI0iu
from pulling the foundations OF our hnnclai, ludslia
and mercantile fabric from under uSt lt sucn De te
ease does it not prove that an rredceaDe paper O0g
for a debtor country is not an uniniXed eyllf -,
In my humble judgment, my dear sI lhc preaent nun V
Is one in which those who Ike yourself, nave uIScu INC
country on TO premature resumption OF specie pay yneS
NAV lesson OF great NdIuc 10 tIciac-Nc g W
examine with care the phenomena now presenting tei
selves in broad and catholic spirit without regard 10
any previously formed opinions and great as nave De
yoilr services to the state in the past Joy may Do @
Infinitely greater in the Immediate future. You may
rest well assured that the doctrines or DAVID hume III
regard to money, which you in common with the bngs
political economists, faithfully ana peIsstey lollo"
and teach are falacous, and are destined 10 De cO-
petey exploded this country az 40 distant diy, as
have been many other English poltlco-economc faa-
cies speech OF the Hon e. C. lngersol OF IL
lnOis the House Of Representative powerful enoft
that direction, and must aid materially III creating
sound, healthy public sentiment IN IeSaru 10 ms 4uS
ton so little Understood. Henry CAREY BAIRD.
NQrragatScH Pier, x. T., July l5, 1870
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06

lowing. which pupOrs TO be copy Of dspaen Se' "
the Vicar General, was made public; ,o-o
Vqr Real must die, the day appoih'e
yindieaiOn Of the Law. ,,,--.e
THE Governor II represented, also teegraphed sherln
OI,reD and Judge Stuart the prisoners counsel posi-
fiyely refusing to grant any respite for any purpose
The Catholic cergymen OF this city were not content
IN move Themselves matter so earnestly did they
desire short respite. ore of then number addressed
on n mission to collect funds for his diocese asking him
10 telegraph the Governor and pray him to grant re-
an NewYork that he could not act In the matter II the
VlcarGenerai Of the diocese was dsDcllned 70 lter
fore bn that il the latter would petition for short re-
suite that Real might be properly prepared Tor death ne
would gladly unite with him in such work ,Nhether
thc BsRon lid or did not telegraph II not made Known
The failure OF the Governor to grant the prayer OF the
cerovmen has given great OfeDse 70 large portion u
the Catholic community ana thls people express 'ho"
selves in very strong terms
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06
TRIALS oFi PoLICEMEN-TRANsFER OF CAPT.
PETTY.
Cnmmissioner BnsMorth yesterdaY lstened

Commissioner Bosworth yesterday listened
to 20 complaints against policemen. The Grand Rounds
men made 70 these complaints, all trivial The only
case that attracted attention that OF John seares
against doorman LEstrange of the Twentieth Precinct
wherein the complainant, who is an attache Of tho
Mayors Office charged the doorman with entering cell
I'm which a woman was imprisoned, and committing an
outrage on her. This story denied by the doorman,
and the truth Of the denial confirmed by the Ser
gesrt on duty on the night which the alleged oense
was committed and was supported by the only woman
in the cells that night who made an adalit tDat Shs
had not been assaulted by the dOoran any other man
that night The Commissioner accepted the prepOnder
ance Of testimony and dismissed the charge.
intimated that Mr. Searles will have opportunity
defend himself on a charge OF perjury.
To the EditOr Of ne ". T. TribHne.
this day transfer of
Csy; Jeremiah Petty q the h Prec.c sR Uptown district
that cahn0t Tor H. Wn nlonl fw
done IL simply gsfy Supt Jourtn's hatred
toward the Captain for IL Seknoan fact In rohce cs ta Jour
dan bitterly opposed Capt Petty aud would resort most ing
have the Captain removed the e and Jouran Ass beea
Superintendent treated Pe wih .mon tucy srd
only aiming have open quarrel With the CsptA'a a he
the latter something which b. Journ) trump into
ngh ~ not wish much Of uabe space and
but promise hAi Ia bit time will give the public sns
concerning Joarans history that w asinsh them Hopes
justice Capt Petty will give Sa place auses
paper / am yours &C. WILLIAM II. RoBISsos.
Aetc. YORK August T. l5O
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06
FRANCE AND PUBLIC OPINION IN AMERICA.

To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: / do not quite understand why IHE
TRIBUNE should wage such warfare against France
The French are noble and gallant people, and VIC nave
not all of us forgotten how they helped us in the time OF
our sore distress Why should We incur the enmIity MY
of a whole people, by siding 50 strongly "i'n '"o"
You may say that it Is Napoleon and not me Irenen
nenne Won condemn. III this you cannot sepaIao
fben They are ali embarked in the same boat anu 10
condemn one 10 censure the other You nave te "I
heartfelt sympathy for Prussia l. se mmacuateI 10
She not rather one of the most graspng and unscrp
lous nations EARTH swallowing up province aI.eT
inre because she was strong and they were wear !
MRt and not right is her motto. Let us try 10 DC I'M
naTfia I'm cause that does not Immediately concern u
and rememher how Jealous we IL any one condemns
MS whether We are right OF wrong. j. D. E"iN"'
dreen,cich, N. Y, Aug. /, 1s70~
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06
AN OUTRAGEOUS CASE OF MALPRACTICE.

Coroner Rollins yesterday investigated the
connected with the death Of Mrs Lena Fa
len, at No. 43s sixth-st About two months ago Mrs
Fallen. who pregnant, was seized with severe
pain in the right side. aud DIR. Dufres, OF No iSs
Thrds and Dr. Rafael, OF No. AIS Sxhst called
in and prescribed for her After treating her FOR Two
weeks, they dismissed and Dr. Marcus Berg Of No
III East Seventeenth called To attend Mr.. Fallen ne
after examination, announced that the young
woman suffering from inflammation OF tno
womb, and informed her friends that TO ber s -
would be necessary 20 remove the diseased part Luz &i
operation was performed and S3 hours aferwarI W"
woman died The certificate of death given by VI
set forth that death was the result OF heart dcas ~
there were certain informplities about she oertn
the Board OF Health refused To grant dhal permit az ~
requested Coroner Ro Inns 10 investigate the matt.
did so, and ascerained the above state of iarts; ~
John Beach made post mortem xaminaton o! W s
ana found that the heart and most OF nhe NV" ~,
nal organs were In healthy condition. thso ths"s lie
chronic Inflammation OF the right oNail. DS.' . ,ha
result OF shock aud exhaustion consequen. uly uly,has
operation performed by Dr. Berg The Moiso ai,a ,ar
parts removed by Dr Berg had been placed ia a .aess
box ami buried IN the yard. These "efe sAn@'~
New-York tribune., 1870-08-06
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: VIII you please to call the attention Of
the Board Of Health to the sanitary condition OF the
south side Of Canal-st, between West Broadway ana
Laightst For the last three weeks horrDy slekeng
soncb has arisen especially during the middle OF the
day either from the gutter or the sidewalk OF the cers
The place needs thorough cleansing aud dsiniecllnS
Immediately n W.
Ne,c York, Aug /, 1870
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27

The Campaign in the First District

Republican mass meetings will be held il
the First Congressional District as follows
Springfield, Livingston parish Wednes
day, September %. Speakers: General j.
H. Sypher, General G. A. Sheridan, Hon
Charles Hughes.
Tangipaho, Friday. September 80. Speak
ers: General j. II. Sypher, Hon. Charles
Hughes.
Greensburg, Saturday, October l. Speak
ers General j. II. Sypher, General G. A.
Sheridan.
Franklinton, parish of Washington, Mon
day, October 3. Speaker: General j. H.
Amite, Tuesday, October 4. Speakers
General j. H. Sypher Hon. Thomas w. Con
way, Hon. Charles Hughes.
Buras Settlement, parish of Plaquemine,
Saturday October 4. Speakers: General j.
H. Sypher, Hon. NJ. A. SOuthwOrth, Hon. E.
V. Macarty, Hon. Charles Hughes.
st. Bernard Courthouse, Saturday. OctO-
Der Is. Speakers: General j. H. Sypher,
Hon. P. B. s. Pinchback. Hon. E. V. Ma
carty, ColonelJ. II. Ingraham, Hon. Charles
Hughes, Hon. T. w. Conway. A brass
band will be in attendance.
Republican mass meetings in Plaque
mines parish as follows:
Buras Settlement, Saturday, October g. at
twelve o'clock.
New Texas, Saturday, October s, in the
evening.
Point Michele, Sunday, October 9, at
twelve o'clock.
Poiilt-a-la- Hache (Doleze' Store). Sunday.
October 9, in the evening.
Beau Sejour (Thibaut's), Monday, Octo-
Der 10. in the evening.
New Courthouse, Tuesday, October IL,
in the evening.
English Turn Myers Store), Wednesday,
October II, in the evening.
General j. H. Sypher and others will ad-
dress the people at the above places.
BY order of the Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
GOVERNMENT SALE.

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION os
w TUESDAY, October T. 1870 at Old Garrissz.
Grounds, vicksburg, Mississippi
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS, known as Barracks
Officers Quarters, Hospital Buildings Kitchens
Laundress' Quarters, etc
Also, at same time and place. a large amount OF
condemned government property, consisting in pars
Of
Army Wagons, four wheeled Dray, IL Dump
Carts, IS single sets of harness. 26 Stoves Ambu-
lance, Hearse and Wheels, unfinished s. Spades.
6S9 Grain Sacks Carpenters Tools, two sets; Black
smiths Tools, three SETS Saddlers Tools, two SETS
etc Paints, Oils, of various kinds Horse and Mule
Shoes and Shooting Nails; So barrels of Lime; Bar
row; Office Furniture such as Desks, Tables, etc
Old Iron and Lumber; an assortment of Hardware
s., $50 pounds of Corn large quantity of Tentage,
and various other articles of camp and garrison
equipage.
PUBLIC wATERwORKS consisting of Pump and
two Engines, Tubular Boiler several Thousand fees
OF Pipe tassorted sizes Water Tanks, etc., all in
good order; to be sold ''in place." ass
Thirty days from sale WILDE allowed fbr removal
of WaterwOrks and Public Buildings. sn
Sale to commence at ten o'clock A. NJ, and to
tinue from day to day until all the property is dis
posed of.
Transmitted States currency on day of sale.
T. w. MORRISON,
Second Lieutenant Sixteenth Infantry, Acting
Assistant QuartermaSter. se3 4tOaw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
REGISTRATION.
OFFICE STATE REGISTRAR OF VOTERS,
New Orleans. September 9. 1870.

OFFICE STATE REGISTRAR OF VOTERS J
New Orleans. September 9. 1870 :
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE OFFICES
~ OF the Assistant Supervisors OF Registration
for the various wards of the city OF New orleans.
are now open at the places designated below, and
will remain open until FRIDAY. October 80 1870,
Sundays and legal holidays excepted.
Office hours from seven clock A. NJ to IL o. clock
NJ, and from two O'Clock P NJ. to seven o'clock
2. NJ. each day.
III conformity with the provisions of paragraph
five of section forty-three of the Act to provide
for the revision and correction Of the lists of regis
tered voters OF the State, etc. approved March L.
1870 the registration of voters for the parish of
Orleans will be complete new.
ALL QUALIFIED VOTERS of the parish of Or
leans, whether previously registered or not, who
desire TO vote at the general election November
1870 must make application for registry to the AS
slstant Supervisor OF Registration OF the ward in
when they resides.
FIRST WARD-No. 4o5 Magazine street, between
Terpsichore and Mepomene streets.
SECOND WARD-No sol Magazine street, be-
tween Calliope and Gaiennie streets.
THIRD WARD-No. 1873 Liberty street, between
PerGdO and PGydras streets.
FOURTH wARD-Corner Irene and Cont streets,
up stairs.
FIFTH wARD-No 14l Dauphine street. between
st. Peter and Toulouse streets.
SIXTH WARD-Corner Where street and Bayou
Road.
SEVENTH WARD-No IA Frenchmen street.
corner Victory street.
EIGHTH WARD-Corner Poet and Craps streets
NINTH WARD-No. "a Louisa street, between
Rampant and Burgundy streets.
TENTH WARD-No. l76 St. Mary street, near Mag.
aZlne street.
ELEVENTH WARD-NO 156 Magazine street.
near Washington street.
TWELFTH WARD-Magazine street, opposite
Market House.
THIRTEENTH WARD-Magazine street between
Cadiz and valence streets
FOURTEENTH WARD-Corner of Walnut and
Water streets.
FIFTH AT Fold Parish Hall.
B. P. BLANCHARD,
State Registrar of Voters. and Supervisor Of Regis.
tration, Parish Of Orleans.
al
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
WarmOth Republican Club.

The following resolutions were adopted
by the Warmoth Radical Republican Tenth
Ward sub-club, at a regular meeting held
in Knights Hall, last evening:
Resoired, That we, the members of the
Warmoth Radical Republican Tenth Ward
sub-club, do hereby indorse the action of
the Parish Convention, held in this city on
the twenty instant.
Resolrcd. That we will use all honorable
means to elect the nominees OF said conven-
ton, and will ask all good Republicans to
assist us in the same.
Resolred, That we tender our thanks to
our delegates in the convention for their
services, and fully indorse their action.
Resoiced, That these resolutions be pub
lished in the New Orleans REPUBLICAN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
PETITION.

EOUyELLE-ORLfANs IA Septembre, 1868.
Al CONSEIL-DE-VILLE DE LA NOUvELLE.
"A Orleans:
MessIenrs-Les soussgnes propretaires, residant
sur IA rue jackson, entire les Tues ST. Charles ct
Liberty. demandent respectIeusement que votre
honorable corps fasse adjudication DUN cOntrat a
Ia TN de completer la banquette en- bIique ct Ia
bOrdUre pierre, lesdites Cle cette pc
tition SOFT publiee confOrmenent Ia section vingt.
quatre de la charte de la vile.
s. A. Shumway, soixante peds de face.
l.. Jennings, vingt-deuX pieas de face.
Charles Weber, trenJe-et-un pieds ct demi de face.
J. Marshall, quatre- viugt-seiZe pieds de face.
p. Noll, Qlatre-vingt -trois pieds de face.
Madame Drummond, vingt pieds de face.
NJ. Doig, soixante pieds dc face.
Hubert Mckenzie. SCiXante pieds de face.
P. Charles Cuvellier, cent vingt-deux pieds de
face.
Madame Alice Rutherford, cinquante-quatre pieds
de face.
q. H. HOester. soiyante pieds de face.
James Covle, trois cents pieds de face.
X. Bhesath, trente peds de face.
Il. n. IHurston quatre- ysngt UatorZe pieds de
face.
A. Schneider. guaranteeing pieds de face.
T. ScTempp, quinze pieds de face.
Mary Campbell, suiXante pieds de face.
NJ +. Schrauvin, soiXante pieds de face.
Madame c. Joie, trente-ieux pieds de face
George Nicholson. trente ueds de face.
G. Is. Young, cent vingu-sept pieds dix pouces
cinq lignes dc face.
john VI. Roberts, Ireute-sept peds ct demi de face
SEQ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, }
Executive Department, ,

STATE OF LOUISIANA, }
Executive Department, ,
New Orleans, August 25 1870.
WHEREAS. APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE TO
w for the cancellation Of the official bond OF
L. r. Delassize. as Register of COnveyeances in
and Cor the parish of Orleans to wit: bond dated
May -. 1859 in the sum of fifteen thousand dollars
ISIS 00O), signed by L. T. Delassize principal in
the full sum OF fifteen thousand dollars and d. B.
Macarty and B. F. Joubert, securities, III the sum
of seven Thousand five hundred dollars ($7500)
each the said bona being conditioned for the faith
flI performance by the said L.. r. Delassze of his
duties as Register of Conveyauces aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in
the aforesaid bond file their objections to the
cancellation thereof in writing, in the office of the
Secretary OF state within ninety days after the last
publication hereof
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
this twenty fifth day of August 1870 and of the In
dependence Of the United States the ninet yffth.
BY the Governor:
Fl. c. WARMOTH.
GEC E. BovEE. Secretary OF State. au3G t0t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27

vember next; said election to be conducted and the
returns thereof made in all respects according to
the provisions of the constitution and of the law.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State
this twenty-third day of September, 1870 and of
the Independence Of the United States the ninety.
fifth.
By the Governor:
H. C. wARMOTH.
PITr CRAvArH Assistant Secretary of State.
SEES I'd