davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19
IN. Y. Tribune.

tN. j. xElnuhs.l
Official returns made to the Bureau Of
Statistics show that during the month
ended April 30, 1877, the exports OF
fresh beef from tho United States were
8.41G, $40 pounds, valued ut 1921 ,431.
During the same period 169,04 pounds
OF fresh mutton, valued at $17, ,G4s. were
exported from tho port Of New York.
OF the total expectation there was
shipped from New York G.622, ,O13
pounds, valued at $5o5, ,472; from Phila-
delphia, 2,556,200 pounds, valued at
$242, ,839.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19
DAN EY.
A Warning TO Rad Advisers.

The blockade Of Dahomey continues.
When the King OF Dahomey was first
fined by tho English Commodore 500
which is about $G2,50O, he collected the
money to pay the fine. But acting on
the advice of the French traders, who
told him the French squadron would
prevent the English from blockadfng
the coast, he spent the money In
drunken orgies, and In the purchase OF
slaves for sacrifice. When he found
that the French had deceived him, he
carried them off prisoners to Abomey,
where they will run chance OF having
their heads cut off.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19
JUDGE KING.
what the Rev Collector of the Port has
IOsay.

Yesterday DEMOCRAT reporter had an inter-
view with Judge John E. King, The new Collector
of the Port. Judge King, like his predecessor
Col. Casey, has one quality which is always high
ly appreciated by reporters, that is, afability,
which was particularly manifested on this occa-
sion. He expressed sincere desire to meet the
representatives. of the New Orleans press on
friendly terms, and with that view he had gwen
orders to his doorkeeper to admit them whenever
they called.
Passing to the question Of changes in the
Custom. House, Jud ge King said that he proposed
to hasten slowly. as that was tho only way that
he could act with accuracy and 10 confnrmity
with the lies imposed upon him. Certainly be
would exercise hi privilsge of seleesing those
officers who are 80 be Immediately atound him,
Int there was no hurry in This m alter. any more
than in regard to the other employees OF his de-
partment. There were besides, some employea
in the department, The removal CT whom, al
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19
Oae Hundred Thousand Mahometan
Troops Tor Asia Minor. +
Russian Intrigue In America.
Russia Endeavoring to Interest The
United States I'm the War.
A Proposal that the United States Should
Adept Canada In Case of an
Angle-Russian War.
Especial to N. q. Democrat.l

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The informa-
tion sent In these dispatches two nights
ago concerning the situation in Europe,
based on the statements made to your
correspondent by an eminent diplom-
attic authority, is verified with singular
fidelity by the London dispatches Of
to-day. The mobilization OF the Anglo
Indian forces has been going on quietly
FOR some time, but all disguises are now
thrown Off. and 1t has been semi-offi-
cially published In London that the en-
tire Mohammedan contingent in Hin
doostan is ready for foreign service.
This means, that the entire Sepoy
force OF the Bombay presidency, to-
gether with the Sikh forces in the Pun
iaub and Scinde, are ready to move
northward into the newly conquered
Russian possessions in Turkistan, or 70
be transferred by sea to Asia Minor.
This is the most significant indication
of England's intention that has yet
transpired.
The same diplomatic authority whence
information previously given in these
dispatches has been derived, says that
the selection OF Mohammedan troops,
solely for this service, proves conclu'
sively that England intends to appear
in the conflict In the Asiatic role Of a
great Mohammedan power.
He says the Musselmans in Hindostan
number about 56,0Oo,ooo, and occupy a
middle ground OF power between the
English and the Hindoos. The Anglo
Indian army. according to latest re.
turns. contains about 2s5, 900 troops. oil
which something like 1000 are avail
able for service in the present conflict
The remainder is made up OF Sepovs oil
the Bengal and Madras presidencies
who are mainly Brahmans in religion
and will not be used in this war
but the Mohommedan troops are
infinitely superior to the Hinaoos ol
Brahmins both in courage and capacity
to endure the hardships of campaign.
ing In more northerly climes.
NY informant states that he has mo-
the slightest doubt OF Disraeli's inten
tion TO bring on crisis in relation with
Russia at once, and says that England
il now ready to occupy Constantinople
with 5000 or so 0oo British troops ant
throw upwards OF 100. 900 OF well trained
East Indian troops into Asia Minor or
very short notice.
The same authority makes some curl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19
FEDERAL PATRONAGEIN THE SOUTH.
A Change of views on the Part Of the
President.

u
A Change Of views on the Part of the
President.
WASHINGTON. May 1s.--The rival Re-
publicans for Office In the South are pill
ing up charges against each other. 1t
needs no Democratic remonstrance to
exclude the present set, II what they
say Of each other is to be believed, not
one Of the present applicants is fit
person TO hold an office Of honor, trust
or profit.
The President is beginning to see but
two means OF disposing OF Southern
offices; one Is to give them b the Dem
ocrats, and the other Is to send down
new men from the North. The present
Republicans OF the South (native) prom
ise to be decidedly feeble foundation
upon which to construct the proposed
Old Line Whig, native Republican and
colored mans party. Key Is about
giving the postoffice at Corinth, Miss,
to Major jeff Wofford. Wofford was
chief of artillery to Gen. Stephen ID.
Lee, while he fought in Mississippi.
GARFIELD's CANDHDATURE.
1t was Made mt the Presidents Particu-
lar Request.
NEW YORK, May 1s.-The Times pub
fishes an extract from letter from
Hayes to Garfield before the Senatorial
election, asking Garfield to withdraw
from the Senatorial contest.
The President then expressed his be-
lief that Gen. Garfield's election as
Speaker was probable, and assured him
OF his willingness to do all in his power
to accomplish that result.
Gen. Garfield, upon the receipt OF this
letter, sent telegram to a member. OF
l lnf frsrn xx-ff y, n 1roy NJ h q
name from the contest,
An Arkansas Duel.
MEMPHIS. May 1s.-C. G. Newman,
was arrested by the sheriff last mic ht'
on the arrival Of the Little Rock train.
on a telegram from Gov. Miller, charg-
| ing that Newman had gone to Memphis
to fight duel with Major REYNOLDS. OF
Pine Bluff, Ark. Newman was to- day
put under bonds Of a thousand dollars
to keep the peace. But it is understood
that Reynolds and his friends left Pine
Bluff on steamboat for Terrence
Miss, and that the duel is to come of
there tomorrow morning.
/ A Large Fire.
/ WooDsTocK, Mo-, May 1s.-A $500, 0Ot
fire occurred here, covering King
Queen, Main and Court streets.
| WAR NOTES.
European Ambassadors at Constanfi
| nople.
LONDON. May 17.-Reuter's CONSTANT
nople dispatch says the German, Aus
trian and Italian Ambassadors have ar
rived.
! A Cann0nade.
The cannona1e between Oltenitza ant
| Turtukai continues.
/ 1.-THE Victorious"
The Shiek III Islam has conferred tn,
title OF Victorious" on the Sultan, il
honor of the capture OF Soukgum Kale
The Tartar Insurrsction in the Crime a
The Russian army corps at Odessa vii
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19
PRICE. FIVE CENTS.

arrangements. They cannot keep men
nealthy when they get them to tho
scene OF action. and IL does not require
any great stretch OF imagination to see
what an effect this will have upon their
prospects,, Again, they are insufficient
~ Ana padly offloered, and the Turkish
them In dealing with such material.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19

The steamer Grand Republic arrived here
Thursday night, having on board detachment
OF United States troops under command Of cap
tain OF the Tenth Cavalry. The detachment il
composed Of 1856 coiorsd troops and Is white.
They are bound for the Texas frontier.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19

400. 900 WILL be made, regardless OF race
or creed.
II is raining heavily on the Danube.
The Russian March on Knrs.
The Russian movement Of eoncentra-
ton upon KarB from poti, Akhaltzlk.
Alexandropol and Irwin has come To u
tier.
The delay is partly occasioned by the
necessity OF establishing stores for vic.
tualing the troops on Turkish soil. and
partly by the 1.ussian generals regogni.
zing the change effected In the oondi@
tions of warfare by the universal adop.
ton Of the needle gun, and attack In
masaed columns, such as the Russians
undertook the other day, near Bateum.
was In former times, az u rule. sueeess-
ful. Now any such feats are out OF tho
question.
The needle gun, even In Turkish
hands, not admitting Of storming
columns being formed at u distance.
Yet 1t is expected that the Russians will
find 1t difficult to change their old sys-
tenn Of tactics, and, II this view IL cor
rect, they will have chiefly to rely upon
artillery.
| Insurance Against Turkish shells.
1t Ia intended to establish sort Of
mutual insurance company against
Turkish shells In Russian seaport
towns.
Thc Russians Cross the Kur.
| Sr. PETERSBURG, May 17.--An official
telegram dated at Aohalkalaki, May Is,
says: The Russians have thrown d
bridge over the Kur; q flying detaoh-
ment on the 11th advanced as far as the
Notifications OF Kospasantable. The
Turks remained passive.
The Pope ana the Pilgrims.
ROME, May 1.-THE Pope has received
ak thousand German pilgrims, includ-
Ing six bishops. He said God some-
times raises up Attilas to awaken ma
tions; Germany has ut present her At
tlla.
Gambctta on NraesInhon.
LONDON, May ts.--The Standard gives
tho concluding passage OF M. dambet-
tn speech. ne follows:
If the evil advisers OF tho Marshal
were resolved to bring about dissolu-
tion Ii would be tho preface TO u war Ut
homo and abroad.
MncNanfson's New Cabinet
PARIS, May 49, ~~MacMahon hag an.
nounced his Cabinet composed entirely
OF new national partisans. Duke dc
Broglie is the Chief. M. Tonston, Minis.
ter OF Interior~-suspeeto OF strong M
poleonio tendency, and understands the
management Of elections.
France ana Germany.
LONDON. May 1s.--The Standards
Berlin dispatch says the good under
standing between France and Germany
would be seriously endangered, shoult
the clerical party attain power II
France.
The English Hurinls' Bill.
LONDON, May 1s.-Lords passed The
burials' bill, permitting other than th,
Church Of England service to be read II
church yard-G5 to GO. The government
opposed the bill.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19

this time at all events, would bs detrimental TO
the interests Of commerce.
In connection with this subject, II may be said
That there are now fourteen hundred applicants
for the two hundred and thirty seven positions In
the building. They can't all be appointed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19
A NEW HAIRY WALKER.
The Mother of Avenger and Retaliation
El1ieIt.
[Chicago Times.l

IChicag0 Tmes.I
A new Mary Walker has arisen be-
fore the startled gaze of the nation.
She is Susi Dunn Elliott, wife Of Tom
ri-ion Elliott, and mother of Retalia-
ton and Avenger Elliott. AS she ap-
pears on Broadway her garb consists of
long, gray frock coat, white pam
falcons with a red stripe, and a crimson
hat with a flaming band. She peddies
Tona-ri- -jon's Volcano, an eruptive sheet,
edited by her husband. For four years
she has worn this queer costume, but,
as a crowd gathered around her the
other day, she was arrested for obstruct-
ing the street. She maintained her
right to wear what she pleased, and was
allowed to 90 unfined.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19
MOVEMENTS nm COTTON.

We are indebted 10 Mr.. Bam1 II. Brok, Hecre-
tary Of tho National Cotton Exchange. for his re-
port Of the cotton movement in the Unitad
States for tho eight months, ending April 40.
1877, from which we extract the following;
Receipts 10 U. u. ports from
Sept. TO close April -, 3.g55,752 soa4 0sa
Shipments overland direct
TO mills same time 267,d2J 24a7N0
In transit yia roads at
points OF crossing on
Ohio and Mississippi riv-
ers to Eastern delivery
ports, closo April and
stock at Cincinnati - tggf2 ab1b2
4l2g,493 42i7,e4g
sptHNEas' TaH1Has.
1851. 1916.
stoohee at al q. u. ports, Sep -.
teihUeF H. .s.ts..s4. If,GI U5alB
Hseeipts ut q. q ports from
i Sept. to elosoof April. .3,s55.752 3,ga4,0sa
Total apinners tshipgs.. 4, ,o7o, ,42a 4,0i5,4g7
Foreign exports, Same tina. 2,G22,72e 27e2, ,o12
Shipped 10 points 10 CANADA. l,4ta 1863
Stock at u. y. ports, close OF
Apfil ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 57a,1As 5s2,eJ5
Total. otal.......,.u.........a19 a19s,gis 3,szs,12o
aEGAprruLArtoN.
epinnerg' takinga. 1870, ,423 4.b15, ,497
Exports and stocks. "a, 3,19S,8l6 3,828. .t29
Balance. .....,............... 772,i07 gs7, 1903
Deduct cotton In transit be-
tween delivery ports, close
April. Observation-Disclosures. b,2o1 1887
~--~~~~-@~ --~---~~-
Taken by Northern spinnera
from port Sept Lat 10 close
April. .......... ......... 7B6,si0 G74oal
Add overland shipments di.
rect to mills, North and
IIast, OF tho Ohio and Mis-
sissppi rivers, same time. 257,429 As7iO
-~-~~~s-=- -@=~@~-~~~=
Total takings for Northern
consumption Sept. 1st 10
closo April ...........t, ,024,2i5 e22,75I
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19
DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS.
Several to be Made at Once.
TChicago Times.1

WASHINGTON, May 15.-It is stated on
high authority that several important
diplomatic appointments will soon be
made by the President, he having de-
cided not to wait till the October session
before making some necessary changes
in our diplomatic representatives
abroad.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19
OLD wHnaa PRINCIPLES.
what Nersh Carolina Ex-c0ngrcssn,nn
Thinks.
ICineInnnti In zetle

WASHINGTON, May l4.--The Hon. j.
M. Leach, ex-member Of Congress from
North Carolina, Democrat, and chosen
on that ticket as q Tllden elector at
large In the late election, In writing to
officers In Washington q day or two
ago, used tho following language. II
am preparing letter In answer to at
tacks on me that will please neither
party, and, / believe, will be about right.
/ not only commend everywhere, but
honor and thank President Hayes for
Determination to carry out the princi-
Piles OF his letter. What we want Ia o
government run on old Whig principles,
ignoring sectionalism and war issues"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19

In another column will be found the advertise
uaens Of Afford i Martio, in which they give the
pubiic notice shss they have q lsrga number Of
horaes and mules, whlsh they Offer at very low
prices. Oall at their place and sea for youraelg.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19

Dlsraeli Anxious to Bring About n Rup.
ture with Russia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19

England 10 Appear In the Field ~ n
Great Mahometan Power. NJ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19

England Ready 10 0ccnpy Constantlnople.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19

The Indian Seppys Placed on War
Footing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19

TTrom Our Evening Edition OF Yesterday
THE OFFICE HOLDERS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19

be sent to the Crimea to prevent the
spread Of the Tartar rinsurreclion. Many
Moltaha accompany the Turks to Cau-
oasus to incite tho Circassians to u holy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19

second Days session OF the Assembly.
Al o O'Clock DR.. stiIlman took tho chair and
OILED The Assembly to order. Prayer by 1ssv.
DR. Lpwry, of Kentucky.
Tho Moderator then announced the following
Atanninn anlnmitIaea.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-19
Christians.

The Sultan has determined TO admit
Christians into the army. A draft OF
2oo. 900 will be made, regardless OF race
or creed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-06
An Incident in the Life OF Ex-Governor
WnShburu.

Nearly twenty years ago a young
man, who was employed in a store on
Commercial street, i'll this city, and
who was attending school evenings, en-
~deavoring to educate himself, being the
sole support of q widowed mother and
several children, with but very few
friends and no influence to push him
along, sat down one evening and wrote
n long letter TO Ex-Governor Washburn,
who was tl'en connected with Harvard
College, telling him of his struggle in
life, and the difficulty he had in secur-
ing IN education; that every profession
seemed to be crowded, and that there
seemed to be little or no chance for q
young man, without money or intluen-
tial friends TO aid him, to succeed in u
city like Boston, and asking the govern
or if he woull be kind enough to advise
him. The governor, in reply, wrote n
very kind and fatherly letter, detailing
his W struggles in life, and specially
advising the young mai not to be dis
couraged, but 10 persevere and get as
good an education as he could, and that
success was always sur to follow well
directed, persistent effort.
II was nearly twenty years after
wards, on the 18th day of June, 1875,
that Ex-Governor Washburn and the
young NAH alluded to met for the first
time, the two being assigned to the
same carriage i'll the procession of that
day. The young man made himself
known to the governor, recalled the cir
cumstances of twenty years before,
and stated very frankly that the advice
and fatherly tenderness of the govern
or's letter had served as an inspiration
through many months of toll and eff
fort. The Ex-Governor remembered
the circumstance very well and seemed
to be pleased to know that his kindly
act had been so much appreciated.
The youth alluded to is the present COL
lector of the port of Boston, and the
incident simply shows how much can
sometimes be accomplished by dropping
q word of advice and kindness at an
opportune moment. Boston Traveller.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-06

At noon to-day the streets were
crowded with the curious, gazing at
the long line Of carriages returning
from the palace in which Prince Charles
receives his guests on his birthday.
The coaclImen of Bucharest, like those
Of most Of these Roumanian towns,
drive their light vehicles at such q
breakneck pace that the stranger is al
ways anticipating IN accident; and
when the narrow streets are crowded
with these vehicles, dashing hither and
yon, as IL each coachman were a bearer
OF dispatches or q special correspondent,
the effect is rather bewildering. There
fore, l only received II kind OF a kaleid-
oscope impression of dozens of officers
in every variety Of French uniform. l
have already told you that the Rouman-
ian administration is an almost absurd
ly literal copy of French forms in all
particulars; Of dark-eyed, olive-faced
women languidly bowling to the profuse
salutes of the aforesaid officers; Of
''popes'' of the Greek Church in long
flowing black robes and square skull
caps, with black boards and blacker eyes;
Of little troops of squalid looking SOL
diers, their Wallachiau bonnets pulled
down to their very eyes, and their huge
overcoats covered with mud and dust;
Of trumpeters trumpeting, flags flying,
and little detachments of cavalry gal
Looping to and fro. My carriage driver,
u Russian boy, dressed in u long blue
coat with voluminous skirts, with a
red sash about his waist, and Il fiat blue
cap on his head, few up and down the
streets in his light carriage at such a
pace that all l could do was to hold on
to the sides of the rocking vehicle.
These reckless Jehus turn corners re-
gardless of consequences. They cry
out aloud ''Heus!'' us Il warning to any,
one who may lie coming from the op-
posite direction, and then they give
their steeds full rein. On the rough
pavements the carriages bound rs IL
they were of India rubber. Any at
tempt at dignity in such jerky vehicles,
is, of course, out of the question. Ed
ward King, in Boston Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-06
Rates OF Advertising

No Adrettsensn: Inserted fer ,ess than NM
cea<s.
-DArLY LEADER, all transient ADVERTISE
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each In
SCI ton . insertions eight cents per line; -
Insertions, s cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each in
%eertion, 10 cents per line so insertions 8 cents
per line.
EEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments % cents per limo, first insertion one
month % cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year 8 cents per line.
Cheyenne, Jan. LIST, 1873.
II. uLAFcKE. Proprietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
prietor of The LEADER will not be re-
sponsible for any Indebtedness of any
employs, agent, OIL person whatsoever,
except in Ease of a written order or ac-
ceptance having been previously obtain
ed and which must bear the signature OF
the undersigned. Bills or claims against
anyperson connected with The LEADER
will under no circumstances be allowed
by the proprietor. II. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-06

Courtesy OF Wyo. Nrchiv,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-06
WEDNESDAY, JUNE C, 1877.

G. Aduertisers toiH make note Of The fact
that THE LEADER has q larger circtla-
ton than any paper published IN Wyo-
ming.-a
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03

dents inquitie seemed to be toescer-
tain the probable results of the with
,drawal of the troops. The question
OF Hamptons right to the office was
not discussed. What passed in the
interview with Cha mberlain has not
yet transpired' ..-- 3D. A-,s -. i
There-now remains nothing for
President Hayes to fnd out; ana
nothing for him to do but to order
the troops out of our State House
and let the Hampton Government
take that peaceable possession which
must be the result of such with
drawal. He has said all along that
he wanted light. In all conscience,
he ought now to have all tho light
that can possibly be thrown upon
!, the matter. He has claimed to he
maintaining the status q,so." But,
as % matter of fact, he has sustained
the nsnrpafon of Chamberlain, and
thus aided him in ,obstructing, the
work of the lawful government of
the St&te. - The Chamberlain
officials and their phnps have had
exclusive access TO the State re-
cords, and NIL Others who wanted to
enter . public Office in the State
House have been kept out at the
point of the Federal bayonets This
is strange sort Of neutrality-it
might we'll be termed nm "armed
neutrahty"-and it is high time that
the Administration cease to play the
part of partisan, under the guise of
pretended impartiality. The peo-
pie of South Carolina are heartily
sick of delay, and they demand, as
a simple act of justice, that Mr..
Hayes, tin his capacity of COM
mailder4ih-ohief of the United States
mi itnry forces, shall order his
soldiers to their proper camping
ground, and leave the ,State Honse
for the occupancy of those lawfully
entit.ed to Its poss d"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-03

Therg'Y,bug1atfs t61 report ftoSih
washinsaafa{nis4 T1Ghpe' President l'ass'
heard both sides Of tho question4+e
both Governor Hampton and ex-
Gove,nSf oGKamDtrlaia kayeb, RNfssg9 RNfssg
eented tAeiri Sisliaiis attl tie ,faats
needed for tharepgis dundss,thsia-
ing Of the situation here ~have been
plainly aeueabef6Ye ,IhifRo . ne rs
.worthy3f&aiystaks iLiiads'bta tASer44
view with GoSe'SdsasssI 'Sss b is@%ps n ion aana
the gentlemen that accompanied
him, the sole object Of the Presi-