davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
which favors protective tariff-reate entirely to
S1nte nfinira.
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE MASSACHUSETTS, GREENBACK PARTY.
WENDELL PHILLIPS NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR

THE MASSACHUSETTS, GREENBACK PARIf.
WENDELL PHILLIPS NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
AUTHORIZATION AND SILVER RESOLUTIONS.
BosrON, Sept. 5.-'Ihe Independent Green
back party Massachusetts held State Convention mere
to-day About hundred persons we're present Jason
Waters OF sutton, President. An effort To nominate
H. +. Butler for Governor made, but wendell fhli-
bps received the nomination by vote of forty-ve 10
thirteen The following nominations for the other state
offices made:
Lieutendnt GOrdnOr-Dyer ID. Luna, OF Northampton
Secretary Of Stdte-Natban Clark IT,, OF Lynn.
Au1itOr-H VI. Bearse, Of Boston.
TredSurer-W +. whitney, OF South Asbhurpham.
Attorney GeHerdl-Israel W. Andrews, OF Danvers
The resolutions adopted demand the repeal OF tho
Specie Resumption Act the restoration Of the SILVER dol
lar a. full legal tender the adjustment OF taxation on
mortgaged property the stoppage OF further Issue
OF gold bonds for sale in the foreign markets.
the reduction Of the public expenditures, anG the
rapid payment and extinction OF all outstand-
ing state and municipal debts The resolutions
also recommend that any and all money issued by the
Government whether OF gold, silver or paper should be
full ecal-tendcr and all times convertible into Gov
eruInent bonds bearing low rate Of interest
In the evening about 800 persons attended meeting
A. Faneuil Hail. F. NJ. Chamberlain presided, and
speeches were made by the Hon. W. d. Kelley, OF Penn
sylyana, Vim. BOyntOn OF New NuI6, aud VIM BaDcock,
Of The AeiC Age. The meeting was enthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
TIE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN.
THE sHIPKA PASS STILL DIsPUrED-THE RUSSIANS
REFUSED NEAR RUSTCHUK.
LONDON. "Wednesday. sent. D. Is77.

REFUSED NEAR RUsrCHUK.
LONDON, Wednesday, sept. 8, 1877.
The correspondent of The Times at the Shpka Pass
says the Russians have made a fine road up the Pass
which would never have been done had they not in
tended to use it for the passage of a large army
into RoumeIia when the proper moment
arrives. New bridges, and other improvements
in the road, are still being made, af-
fording evidence that they adhere to their original
intention. News was however, received to-day in
Constantinope from Suleman Pasha that he had
obtained still further command of the GabrOva road
to the Shipka Pass. Cannonading was going on be-
tween the hostile batteries in the pass.
dispatch received IN COustantiuOpe to-day an
nounced that Ahmed Pasha yesterday repulsed a
Russian attack at Kadiko near Rustchuk. The
Russians are stated to have lost 1000 men.
The Russian Official account of the fighting at
Kadilzoi near Rustchuk, says: "On Tuesday a
Turkish force from Rustchuk and Rasgrad captured
Kadikoi and occupied it for time, but suisse
quenty driven out with great loss, by battal-
ions of infantry and eight sotaias of Cossacks, with
twenty-five guns. The Russian loss is about thirty
KILLED and 100 wounded"
RUNOGs OF A GENERAL ADVANCE.
4 rumor was current here this morning Of a Rus
sian advance upon Pievua. 1t may be tsuc, but it
looks like "a false report, based Gen. Skobelei7s
capture Of Lovatz. The official announcement of
thclattcroperauon, dated Gorny Student yesterday,
does not mention Peyna, whereas the rumors OF
fighting at Plevna assign it on Monday. The Illness
Bucharest correspondent, in dispatch Of Septem-
Der g. says that, having heard the latter report, he
consulted the highest and nest informed authorities
and was assured that 10 details were known
and that all current information was due
to some lively imagInations. He was in
formed moreover, that 1t was simply impOss-
Bile the report in question could have been
transmitted in such short time. Nevertheless, the
same rumor reached Coustantinople, for The Ieie-
g-ophs Pera correspondent, under date of Tuesday
evening says: Rumors are atlolt here that a great
battle is now progressing before Pleyna." The Man
chester GHdrGidHs telegram, dated Paredn Monday,
via Bucharest Tuesday evening, says The attack
on Osman Pasha to-day was very severe. We shall
enter Pleyna probably tomorrow The Grand Duke
Nicholas is here" This dispatch may, however, be
based on the reports dscredted by The 1imes's
Bucharest correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
MINISTER MOVES FORMALLY RECEIVED.

PARIS Wednesday. sept. 3, 1877.
The Hon. Edward f. NOyes, United States
Minister to France presented his credentials to President
MacMahon at = o'clock this afternoon. lie said: have
also the great pleasure bring with the expression
Of the wishes OF the Presdento the United States for the
welbeing OF your Excellency, and the health and hap
piuess OF your family, well as the peace
and prosperity OF the French people. My COM
patriots remember with gratitude the opportune and
effective assistance rendered By France To oar ancestors
when lighting for national Independence shall not be
able better to interpret the desire and feelings of the
President ana the American people, than by endeavor-
ing as | shall have pleasure in doing to cultivate,
strengthen and perpetuae the warmest sympathes aud
friendly relations between the two countries"
President MacMahon, in reply said 81 thank you for
the sentiments you have expressed in the Of the
United States 1 sensible Of the recollectiOns you
call up You may rest assured you will always find me
ready to second you in maintaining and strengthening
the old friendship which uuites France with your
country"
Mr. Washburne presented his letter of recall at the
same time. His numerous engagements aud early de-
parture have obliged MIN decline banquet rendered
him by the Americans in Paris, and also the honor III
tended to be shown him by his French friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
SENIOR MOTIONS CONDITION.
DIR. BLISS THINKS he WILL RECOVER HIS rULT
CAPACITIES.

DR.. BLISS THINKS he WILL RECOVER HIS TULL
CAPACITIES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-1he Washington Ma
ton of tomorrow will account. from one OF It's
reporters of an interview with Dr. Bliss, concerning the
condition OF Senator Morton, and history OF his
Dr. Bliss says the recent attack OF the senator,
in san Francisco was n paralysis, involving the left
side from which, in his Judgment, the Senator
will not entirely recover, although there
have been evidences Of repair by an entire
restoration SO far as the maady involved the muscles OF
the feet There have BEEN Also recent evidences OF re-
turning control over the voluntary muscles of the left
hand Senator Morton's first relapse, socaed, which
occurred soon after Dr. Bliss left the Senator for
home. and on account of which lie was re-
called was due inflammation OF the colon
nv means OF prompt measures this complication Was
controlled and his immediate recovery seemed to be as
sured but by an accident which might be termed neg
ec on inc part OF his attendant he slept several hours
dnring the night with draft of air passing over him,
which lighted up an Inflammation Of the right pleura'
with an extensive euson Of Serious fluid into the pleura
cavity This attack Of local disease threatened the
life of the Senator seriously than any previous
conpcatiou aud met and controlled by prompt ana
heroic treatment Some days after ms repair iiOm
the inflammation Of the pleura ana lIs sequel ne had an
other cOaplcatiOnacute dysentery, disease pftfal-
ing at the present time to extent III that Locality
which gave great anxiety to his physicians ana lehus'
but was happily and readily controlled,
Ia answer to the question what tne puDiG mSnt eA-
pect the Senator'S future, the doctor said barring
uuexpected Implications he will recoyer-as ne Is now
safely convaescenl-hls iui capacities save 1Io
impaired lOcOmOuOn, ana the power oi Plcheh-
sion and support Of the LETT arm III ne improves
as rapidly rs during the past week. and M cOnVaesccnce
is uninterrupted, a. We nave reason 10 DeleNe II VII uc'
he Will certainly be able 10 resume his duties Dut nave
enoined perfect quiet and rest from Official laDor and
insist that he shall not hazard ls compete recovery y
attendance upon the extra session. nclng in Octo
per may add that the Senator Is cheerful and hopeful
which fact will materially contribute toward MS ecoN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
THE CAPTURE OF LOVATZ.
THE CONFLICT BROUGHT on BY THE TURKs-GREAT
CALAMITY DISPLAYED BY GEN. sKoBELEFF

HE CoNflICI BROUGHT On BY THE TURhS-GREAI
CALAMITY DISPLAYED BY GEN. sKOBELEFF.
LONDON Thursday Sept. 6, 1877.
An official dispatch from Prince Meretnsky says :
"Loyatz has been taken after twelve hours fight
ing, despite its natural strength its strong fortf-
cations, and the stubborn resistance of the Turks
Skobeleff was the hero of the day. Our loss is not
yet exactly ascertained. Gen Kaygildajeif was
wounded"
The Bucharest correspondent Of The Standard says
the battle at Loyatz was commenced by the Turks
who dSqueted by the great increase of the Russians
before the town, attacked them ercely. The Russians
repulsed nine successive Turkish assaults and finally
drove the Turks back into the town, which they
tered with them. The struggle continued in the
streets, until the Turks driven out from the
other side of the town in great disorder. They re-
treated, followed by Gen. Skobeef's cavalry
brigade, which had. by its gallantry, largely
contributed to the Russian success. The
slaughter was great, especially among the Turks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
THE sLocuM COMMITTEES LEADER.

The Kings County Democratic General Com
mittee commonly known as the "siocmn Committee
met last evening organize for the Fail campaign The
resignation Of Henry W sloeum the originator Of the
committee. was read. MIR. slocum said that u appeared
inconsistent him to continue his membership ani re-
tain his place rs President OF the Board OF City Works
The committee, lie thought. had done much good and
Possessed the power to do much lie was in full
sympathy WITH the purposes Of the orginzition james
A. Walsh said somewhat Indignantly, that Gen. slocum
had lately done the committee more injury than good,
and il could well spare him The motion 10 table the
resignation was carried AT later stage OF the proceed
nss As,cmD yman Daniel Bradley who has lately joined
me committee moved reconsideration Of this vote. lie
said that n was well 10 show such men that the com
mfcc could yet along without the services 81 any one
individual The resignation then accepted without
adsseutiug voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
rELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 5.-Charles Leighton, who was
injured by nm Of building In Longworthsi on Monday
last, died this morning
Por0HKFRPsIE, n. Y, Sept. 5.-The DIST Battalion
y y = y c. reached home to-day from their rp HaI
ford and had grand reception and parade ending Win
a banquet at the aImoiy.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 5.-Ihe argument on the
NATION Ion The pOstponcInen of The virginia be pun, case
uod to-day before Judge liughs anu inc ' u 'ne
preliminary injunction viii begin tomorrow
HARTFORD Conn., Sept. 5.-Ihe Grand Jury To.
o.v found tr1e s for mar the first degree against
Hamln aud Allen. who fatally assaulted Shpman the night
vafchman at the states Prison ON saturday night
CfNcISSAII Ohio Sept. 5.-While three brick
layers this morning upon the thiia s9fS V
"a Thri-t.. the scanOlng upon "Ieh tity
were standing gave and they fell 10 the hst n0o
Charles DagO hurt IN the eye and back anu WI ns i"
Martin ana silver both coOred were seriously huII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
SOCIAL SCIENCE.
THE DISCUSSIONS AT SARATOGA

PROP. JEyoSs AND b. r. YoURsE on THE SILVER
QUEsuON-MR. MGNOT Of LOCAL TAXATION
MIR. BRADFoRDs PAPER on RESUMPTION.
At yesterdays meeting Of the Social Science Asso-
citation. Prof ". Stanley Jeyons, Of Manchester,
England, read paper on q" The silver
Question: in which he expressed the convic-
ton that an attempt TO establish a bimetallic
money IN this country would result in failure. H. r.
Nourse of Boston. also discussed the Silver question:
while Gamaliel Bradford. Of the same city, read a
paper on "The Prospects Of Resumption Mr.
Mlnot read paper on Local Taxation Papers
were also read and discussed in the Department of
Jurisprudence and at the Conference Of Charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
osMAy PAsHNs IDENTITY.

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-The Post learns that Gen.
Joseph Reynolds lawyer OF this city was Intimately
acquainted with r. Clay Crawford, who Joined the 64th
Regiment Of Illinois Volunteers, at Wilmington, Ill, In
which Mr. Reynolds n Lieutenant Crawford rose
rapidy In rank account Of bravery and merit Gen
penolds has correspopded with him since the and
In s7 Ind letter from him, stating that he In the
employ of tho Egyptian Government and was called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
RUSSIANS VICTORIOUS.
TWO TURKISH ATTACKS REFUSED.

TWO TURKISH ATTACKS REFUSED.
GREAT BRAVERY DISPLAYED BY THE RUSSIANS AT
LOVATZ.
The conflict at Lovatz was brought on by the
Turks, who were disqmeted at the strength Of the
Russian forces. After twelve hours hard fighting
the Russians entered the town. driving out the
Turks, who were pursued by Gen. Skobeleff's
cavalry. At Kadakoi, near Rustchuk the Russians
likewise repulsed Turkish attack. The Servian
Army is ordered to he ready to march, week hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
IrnGE BRADLEY,s DENIAL.

NEWARK, n. j.. sept. 5.-Justice Bradley, OF
the United states supreme Court, in letter to the editor
OF Tie Necars Advertiser, denies in toto tie charges
against him in connection with the Electoral CommiS
sion He says lac dld not read or express the opinion as
charged 10 Justice Field lie denies that there were
calls at his house. aud declares that decided the Flee
tora vote honestly aud free from political or other ex
tfaneous considerations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
JOINT DISCUSSIONS IN OHIO.
STANLEY MATTHEWS AND GIN. EWING TO STUMP
THE STATE TOGETHER
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEl


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 5.-The Republican
Executive Committee to-day addressed letter 10 Jonn
G.. Thompson Chairman OF the Democratic Committee
stating that 1t had been suggested by portion OF the
press that Joint discussion between the leading speak
ers Of the two great parties might add interest to the
canvass now being made and tnat the Republican Com
mittee respectfully rendered challenge for joint
discussion at such time and places, and under
such regulations. rs may be agreed upon by rep
reseutaty,s OF both parties. between tue Hon.
Stanley Matthews and Gen. Thomas Ewing MT.
TLomDson replied that he had teegraphed 20 GeL.
ENing ami was authorized accept the challenge but,
owing 10 the fact that Gen. Ewing confined 10 his
bed. bv accident, he would be unable 10 Dgh me uis
cson before the 9TH inst 10 is believed these discus
e0ns wl create considerable interest and add to the
warmth of the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
TINE CATIFORNIA ELECTION.

SUPPOSED DENOCRAHC SUCCESS II san TEANClSc0.
san FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-The election for
members Of the legislature to-day, passed OF quietly
About g. 900 votes poed in this city The main
contest here is between the taxpayers and the Demo-
Gratis with a number OF small outside organizations The
tits were Yer, much scr tened and the counting VIII
proDIily occupy several day. Tlc impression t0-IEut
Is that the Democrats have elected the majority Oh vT
ftgf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
FUNERAL OF THE FOUNDER OF ADAMS EXPRESS

BosIoN, Sept. 5.-Ihe funeral of Alvin
Adams took place to-day at o'clock. The pnll-bearers
were VIM b. Dinsmore, T. s. Sanford, s. NJ Shoemaker,
John Hoey, A. Gunther, G. SpOOner H. Sanford, j. VI.
Thomuson exGov. English, of Connecticut and II. H..
Plant. Many distinguished persons attended the ser
vices tnc Arlington street Church The remains were
taken 10 Mount Auburn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
RAILUAY INTERESTS.
SAFE OF A GEORGIA ROAD.

COLUMBUS, Ca, Sept. 5.-The North and
South NArowGauge Railway was sold yesterday to the
Columbus aud Atlanta Airline Railroad Company for
10000 The road operated for twentyone miles, and
is well equipped The State had endorsed its bonds for
S2lOOO0 aud it sold because OF default OF interest
COMPANY in this city bought IT, aud will extend II ten
miles TIE line intended originally 10 extend from
Columbus o Chattanooga Tenn, aud Work 10 the amount
OF over 1850 900 has been performed Oh H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
ARREST OF KIDN4PPERs.

AMHERST, Mass, Sept. 5.-Sheriff Palmer, of
Palmer, arrested two tramps, man aud - woman
named Hatstatt, last evening for kidnapping young
girl named Josephine Davis, OF Camden. " j., about a
wear ago. They confessed the crime, and were re-
nnuded to Palmer jail await the arrival OF the
sary papers from New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATS CALLED To-
GI1IIEH.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 5.-The Democratic
state Central Committee met today and issued call for
a Convention to nominate candidate for Controller
of the state Treasury 3ct in this city September II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
Osman Bey lie heard Of him subsequenly as being IN
the Turkish service under the title OF Osman Pasha
TURKIsH OFFICIALs EXMED.
CoSsrASrNorLE. Wednesday, Sept. 5,

IONsIAhIINOILE, v tuncsdAyi oVIlI' % I0F''
Redif Pasha and Abdul Kerim Pasha,
with the ex-commandants of Scutar. Sistoya.
and Shipka, and ten officers, have been
banished to Lemnes, until the termination of
hostilites the commissioners appointed to try them
being at present engaged in other duties connected
with the war. The prisoners left to-day for their
place of exile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
NOT G. F. SMITH, OF ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. Sept. 5.-Mr. C.. +. Smith,
of thl, city, sailed for Europe the sth Of August TO
be gone three months lie X, accordingly not to be iden
tiGed with the person who gave that at Baltimore
Yeserday, after unsuccessful attempt at suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
ANNTHER ASIEROID.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The discovery of a
planet Is announced by Prof Watson, Of Ann Arbor
september 3. Right ascension, % hours, 10 minutes
decination, north, % -. Daily motion, 90 seconds
south magnitude, eleventh.
JOSEPH Henry,
Secretary OF Smithsonian Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
OMAHA AND THE UNION PACIFIC.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 5.-At a meeting of the
Board OF Trade held last nisht resolution was passed
asking the County Commissioners % withdraw the bond
suit Instituted against the Union Pacific Railroad Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
TIE INDIAN TROUBLES.
CAPTURE OF CRAZY HORSE.
HE WILL BE sENTTO FLoRIDA-A GENERAL EXODUS
OF HIS BAND PREVENTED
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TRTBUsa.l
OMAHA, Neb, Sept. 5.-Trustworthy Information
received here to-day shows that general exodus OF
Crazy Horses band on the war-path was pre-
vented by the prompt action of Gen. Bradley
at Red Cloud 1t is reported that the war
riors have cache somewhere the Little
Missouri. and expected to obtain ammunition
from the Canadian Red River half breeds.
Crazy Horse is supposed have been in secret COM
muncation with Sitting Bull, and would have made
junction with him had he escaped Crazy Horse
will be forwarded tonight, Immediately on his ar
rival at Red Cloud to Sidney the nearest railroad
station. His destination is most likely to be Florida
Since his capture he has been closely guarded
against any attempt at rescue by the dogsoders OF
his band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
SITTING BULL NEAR WOOD MOUNTAIN.

OTTAWA, Canada, Sep. 5.-Ihe Government
has received information from its agent to the effect that
sitting Bull six days ago, IN Canadian territory, In
the neighbOrh0Od OF Wood Mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
ACTION IN REGARD TO SITTING BULL.
lsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

HIS UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER TO BE DEMANDED
FRIENDLY ACTS BY THE CANADIAN GOVERN.
MENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

A. the evening session william Mnot. d., OF Boston.
read paper Local Taxation" In which ne anayred
the system In force In tins country and showed its
weak points and how IL could be improved The lead.
ing points o; this able paper were As follows:
The and only end Of taxation Is e. secure Al ths
least that protection 90 lite liberty and property
which Is essential 20 the welfare of STATE. by making
all wealth contribute equally. Except Ia Pcnnsylyan
upon the subject OF taxation are rhst ally
the In all the states the general policy being so
tax, nrst, all property ia the state VI every dcserpuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16
WASHINGTON.
Continued from First Page.

Bedford the Republican. who holds the only certii-
cate. 1t was reported, probably uniusty 10 Clerk
Adams that he had agreed on Saturday to place
Patterson's name the roll on condition that
the latter would vote for him the caucus.
This report naturally caused much mdigna-
ton among the Republicans, and they were
prepared to resist to the utmost of their
ability what they considered an unwarrantabo
usurpation by the Clerk. Mr.. Adams, was shown
by the subsequent proceedings in the House. did not
venture 10 place Mr.. Patterson's name on the roll
without even the pretence that he held certificate;
but he also left off that of Mr. Belford. whose night
to participate in the organization of the House was
held by a majority of the Republicans to be as IN
disputable a. that of any of those who presented
themselves to-day
The Democratic Senator'S met in caucus this morn
ing for the purpose of conference IN regard to tho
contested South Carolina and Louisiana seats, with
q view to harmony of action in an effort To BRING the
contests 20 a decision as rapidly AZ possible ne
caucus adjourned until tomorrow without arriving
at any conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16

thought need have fear about our silver currency
as America could rOylde more than enough Tor tho
whole worlds use"
Mr.. Tennyson is quoted as writing, few
wears ago. TO Mr.. Benjamin Blood, 5f Amsterdam, n.
V. that he has frequently had, from boyhood up,
kind Of waking trance" when he has been alone
This" be says IN the letter printed In 7he Times OF
Hartford has often upon me through repeating
my own name to myself silently till all at once, as II
were our OF the Intensity OF the onscOusness OF iud
viduaitv the Individuality itself seemed 10 dissolve ana
fade away INTO boGudlcss being; and this not con-
fused state but cedrs Of the cearest the surest
Of the surest utterly beyond wor'is-whose death was
almost augnabe imnossib hiy--the loss OF person
atty az so II wcr) seeming extinction but only true
he 1 am ashamed ui my feeble Gcacr ptlOn. have /
not said state rs beyond WORKS Bus IN moment
when come uacK into my normal condition oi sanity,
am ready hit " Meme Licbe len" ana noid
that 10 viii last for guns OF g1ns'
HALIFAX, y. ), Oct. 15.-Nice-Admiral ~
Cooper Key win De married tomorrow 20 the niece Of the
Governor Of bermuda