davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
it is understood he has been fully
cognizant of the rather absurd proceedings, and
has approved the course of his friends

it is understood he has been fully
cognizant of the rather absurd proceedings, and
has approved the course of his friends
LONG CONVENTION EXPECTED.
The general expectation tonight is that the
Convention will be prolonged There will be
great deal of time consumed in nomn-
ating candidates. as the Committee on
Rules has agreed to place no limit on
the time TO be occupied by speakers in naming can
didates. The best part of day will he
occupied in that way. On other sub
jects speakers will be confined to
five minutes each, and allowed to speak only once
on the same question. The report of the Com
mittee on Credentials will probably be
accepted without much debate. 1t has no
significance as to candidates. The platform will
be largely copy Of previous party declarations.
1t will be squarely IN favor of protective tariff
The Blaine men would like to ballot to-
morrow. There will he so much
other business first to intervene that it would not
be surprising if ballot were not reached. But "A
long session may be expected.
Late tonight the Blaine managers are claiming
thirteen votes in addition to those heretofore ac-
corded him. These come largely from the South
and are scattering and indicate the increasing
current in his favor.
There has been little change in the situation to-
day as to votes. Everybody is awaiting the result
of the first ballot after which fresh attempts will
be made to form combinations. Blaine, of course.
will lead on that ballot. His strength
is varously estimated from 800 to
800 on that ballot, but, for
reasons already mentioned, his full strength will
not be shown in the beginning, while
Arthur's vote may exceed his positive
strength, for the reason that in voting for him
delegates recognize no danger of his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
soHH FIGHTING ALABAMA DELEGATES.

CHICAGO, June 4.-George Turner, OF Ala
bama this evening, assaulted Brewster Cameron, e1'
Chief Examiner Of the United states Depart
mcnt OF Justice. in the rOtunda OF the Grand
Pacific Hotel Cameron turned upon him aud struck him
severe blow upon the head with cane
Paul strobaoh, of Alabama, seeing that his
friend was getting the worst OF the encounter,
began punching Cameron with his umbrella Ihe
latter, however, was fully equal to the occasion
and came out first best In the fight. The occasion
for the assault, MI Cameron says, was evidence winch
was compelled to give before the Committee on EA'
penditurrs the Department Justice concerning the
conduct Of certain Alabama marshals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
o,RR1EN FOR ARTHUR OR BLAINE.
NEw-YORK CITY DELEGATES WILL HAVE
OZARK HORsE"-THEY WANT PRACTICAL
ITICs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE.l

NEw-YORK CITY DELEGATES WILL HAVE NJ
OZARK HoRsE"-THEY WANT PRACTICAL POL
ITICs.
IBY TELRGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE1
CHICAGO. June 4.-The New-York City delega-
tion will not vote for any " dark horse" 1t must
be either Arthur or Blaine Now the deiega-
tion with one exception is for Arthur.
If Arthur is plainly beaten, then
according to this determination it is for Blaine.
"We don't want any Hayes" said prominent
member of the delegation to-day. 1--WE have had
enough of that sort of business. That is not prac-
teal politics" 1t was rumored last night
that the delegation would make formal
declaration to-day, that it would not vote
for arv of the dark-hOrse" e" candidates,
Edmunds. Hawley. Sherman. Harrison or Logan,
but would cast its vote for Blaine If Arthurs name
should be withdrawn.
Concerning this statement, John j. OI'Hen
said to-day: The .New-fork county
men held meeting last night at
which we resolved not to vote iol any
dark horse 1t must be either Arthur or Blaine
We would rather vote for man we know than one
we don't know. Then you understand where
Won are We shall vote for Arthur right along
and if the other Arthur men take our advice
they will do the same thing We propose TO
vote for Arthur first, last and all tho time"
NOT FERvENT FOR THE PRESIDENT.
The members Of the delegation are certainly not
feryent in their support Of the President. They
arrived hero at a late hOur and since their coming
have shown much moro interest In the
horse races than they have in the contest
for the Presidency. One meeting them would sus-
pect that they were uncOncerned spectators OF con-
yention scenes, rather than delegates with consd-
erable power If they chose to exert it. Ordinarily
also, they would be found at tho party
headquarters taking an active part III the
management of their candidates canvass, but
the Arthur headquarters has seen little of Them
There is another knot Of Republican politicians
from Ncw-York State who putting forth strenu-
ous efforts to nominate the President. These men are
James ID. Warren, Henry .Bureigh, James Smart
George II. Sharpe Dewitt c. Wheeler, Silss b.
butcher. and John NJ. Davy. But, as already
! stated the Now-YoIk end of the Arthur machine
Nj Bnrleigh is q most active spirit in the Arthur
| camp. He said to-day; What We lack Ii orsah-
| lzation The Blaine organization Is much superior
| to ours, and they have iarger nuhoef
of workers Mr.. Warren and myself ought to have
| come here two weeks ago and perfected an organ.-
cation. Instead Of that we had 70 come
| ganization almost i'll a moment. The Blaine
men had everything ready long ago, apparently,
for they came here and their organization AT once
| showed that Il was an excellent one and captured
| lConrinued on Filth PageJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
4 NEW.ORLEANS MERCHANT DROTNED.
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rsIBUSR.l

NEw-ORLEANs, June 4.-Among Ne pas
senCers on the steamship Knickerbocker, which sailed
this morning for NewYork was A. Ca1iere head o tho
firm OF A. Carriege & Co., OF the oldest and most
.,h.taptial commercial houses IN New-OrlessS
After the vessel had passed Quarantine station Mr..
Carrlore was missing. The vessel was searched but
No trace OF him could bs fouEd and when the steamer
reached Eaas dispatch sent To Mr.. Carrierss
reiatives informing them OF MS disappearance aud
pressing the belief that he had fallen overheard The
knckerbOcker then proceeded This evening the body 0f
Mr. Carrere was found floating IN the uyer Just below
Quarantine station. Mr. Carrero eighty three years
Old and subject tts There is doubt that no aeoi
dentally fell overheard lie was going TO Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
AMERICANS AHEAD AT CRICKET.

DUBLIN, June "A cricket match took place
to-day between the American and Gentlemen OF Ireland
Teams the vce-regal ground IN Dublin The Ameri-
cans won the first innings and made good total OF 22O
Brown and Thayer showed up iu capital FORM When
the Irish team went I'm the Hight bad and suited
Lowry's bowling to a nicety The Irishmen unable
to cope with his bowling and all put out with the
small total Of SO. Lowrys analysis Twenty three
overs hfty-hye runs, four madens and seven wckets
Fox took three wickets for four runs The individual
scores OF the Americans Scott 10; Brown 40 {:
Thayer A.; Newha =: Clarke 10; Law 10; Fox 10
stoever ~ Morgan II; McNutt 10. Lowry was not out
IN the scoring and counted bycs and 20 overs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

PRINT WORKS SOLD AT AUCTION.
PHILADELPHIA June 4.-rhc Albion Print Works at
Conshohocken sold at auction here to-day for $685.
900.
ANEW IRON AND STEEL COMPANY.
HARRISBURG, June A charter was issued at the
state Department to-day the Lackawanna Iron and
steel Company, OF Scranton. The capital is 100000.
BEQUEST TO THE BOSTON MUSEUM.
B0sr0S, June 4.-The will of Harvey ID. Parker, the
late proprietor OF the Parker House, contains beques
OF 100 900 to the BOs.On Museum OF Fine Arts.
COLORED MAN HANGED.
PlIrsBURG Penn, june 3.Jesse Carter (coloredl, con-
viced being accessory to the murder o. y0Ln tester
In the presence OF hfty spectators
FOUND DYING FROM WOUNDS.
DETROIT June 3-Airs Laura schultz Was found this
morning outside the limits OF tho city with her
throat cut and nsfnsl6e AppetranSes at her home IN
ing baby being covered with blood and that she
red to vacant lot to die Her husband arrested
sIsplcOu but was subsequently, released
KILLED IN A RAILROAD ACCIDENT
CUMBERLAND, Md, June Sarah Jackson, age hfty-
fve. employed cook IN camp, at Green spring. on the
berlaEd accidentally killed this afternoon, freight
train running into the camp car
FRANKLIN TELEGRAPH DIRECTORS CHOSEN.
BOsrOE, June AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Franklin Telegraph Company held to-day
the following directors were chosen Chars. A. 1nkHr
Marvin Green /. i. Eckert John Van hQIne' Ii
Brewer Jay Gould, Frederick L. Ames, Joseph f. Green
ough and Thomas Roche K. II. Rochester was elected
treasurer and Thomas Roche, clerk.
THE sPRAGUEs AND THE QUIDNICK COMPANY
PRovIDENCE, June 4.-The Supreme Court to-day CON c
nrmed the report 1897 1856 30 due to the
Qudnick Company from the A * W. sPrague Manufsct-
urng Company and ordering Mr. Chafee the trustee, 10
pay Quidnick Company that with the interest
thereon from April 2l 1884. TO this day togetner win
the costs SUIT be paid out OF the 1und leretoloc
deposited in the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company
under "a former decree OF the court
NEW-IfAMPsHIRE SAVINGS BANKS.
CONCORD n H.. June I.-The returns from the savings
banks New Hampshire for the year ending March 81
show that the deposits these institutions exclusive OF
900 Inv escd III real estate are some
S300OO00 in OF those OF the preceding twelve
months The receipts OF taxes from savings banks this
year VIII reach S4l5OO0, the largest amount eyeI
obtained from this source by the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ST. PETERSDURG, June "A naval officer has been ar
rested at Cronstadt The charge of being Nhilist.
PARIS, June 4.-The chiefs of the dynamite party In
Paris declare that the authors OF the last London eXplo
sions have escaped from England and now In perfect
safety Another outrage, which It is believed will be
moro successful has been planned.
PARIS, June Am unknown attacked the ex-Khe-
dive. Isma Pacna at the Paa!s Royal Gardens to-day
and gave him beating
LIVERPOOL June A fire broke out in cotton ware
house in Torontost. this afternoon. Three thousand
bales OF cotton were destroyed The building and its
contents were insured I'm Liverpool Offices. The ware
house belongs to Dean IL Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
PLEADING GUILTY or KILLING HEITA

BLOOD POISONING FROM THE AUToPsY-DR. EMER-
SONS DANGER
MILFORD. Penn, June 4.-GeOrge Smith was
indicted to-day by Grand Jury of Pike County PENN
for murder in the first degree for shooting Frank HeitZ
at Stairway, on May L. H-itz lived until last Sunday
Dr. g. Emerson, one Of the physicians who made the
autop.y on the body OF HeitZ Monday, during the
animation slightly scratched the end OF one OF tue fingers
on his left hand broken rib On Tuesday the scratch
caused some pain aud the sweled rapidly, To-day
his arm was badly swollen and had turned black, and he
was attacked with chls and high fever. IL Is feared
that the scratch viii prove fatal.
Late this afternoon Smith pleaded guilty OF murder In
the second degree. The plea not accepted and be
then made an unconditional plea OF guilty OF murdor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

z.
Mr.. VANDERBmT's RETURS.-Wllliam ii. Vanderbilt
leaves Iiverpool for New-York tomorrow. Cornelius
Vanderbilt will remain in London and Paris some weeks
REDlsTRBUTIOS.-lir Gladstone announces tnat the
Government intends to deal with the subject of redisri
button of Parliamentary seats during the present Par
lament.
THE MoRGANATIC MARRuGE.-The separation or the
Grand Duke of Hesse and his morganatic wife, Nine.
Kolomine, has been equitaby arranged. The Duke Is
now free
CONSPIRACY FUNDs.-Earl Granville Is preparing
note Washington in relation the collection OF CON
sracy funds within the jurisdiction Of the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
MD HAWKINS RAISES A BREEZE,

up pNprAyoRs TO PLEDGE THE DELEGATES TO
THE NOMINEE. ENCOUNTERS STRONG oPPoSi-
TIoN AND DEslsIs.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
CHICAGO, June At would be strange indeed IL
in a Republican convention comprising s2o deie,
gates representing the entire Union, there couid
not be found an abundance not to say asupernui'y
of orators ever on the alert to cross SWORDS WIN
each other IN debate. The faces OF roscoe
Conking, John A. Logan, w. +. fryo'
Emery A. Storrs are not seen. and the voices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
THE EAST LONDON AQUARIUM BURNED.

LONDON, June 4.-The East london Aquar-
ium OF Bishopsgate was destroyed by fire this morning.
OF the collection OF wild animals, safely re-
moved tho burning structure, Others it was neces-
sary to shoot and burned Among the latter
were the lions the bears the tackals and the monkeys
The two Russian bears, however, were rescued. The
collection OF curioses OF Msrwood, the hangman, was
consumed by the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
LEGISLATION IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

BosTOS, June 4.-The Governor has approved
the improve the Cvilservce of the Commonwealth
and the cities thereof" by the appointment OF Clvil
Service Commission with special powers
Both Houses OF the Legislature to-day passed, under
suspension Of the rules the bin rang the salary Of the
Governor nom $4,000 to $1,000 to take effect ON Janu
sry l. 1885.
The Legislature was prorogued by the Governor To-
night I'LL January next During the session the cover
nor has signed 33 acts and 81 resolutions, and has re-
turned three with his objections to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
WHAT PENN BANK DIRECTORS DID.

PITTsBURG, June 4.-Assignee Warner. OF
the Penn Bans oday made report OF the condition OF
the banks His report shows the amount due TO
individual depositors to be- ~, 2Oo o. and the
amount OF overdrafts 10 be Sl25oso3 3d. The majority
of the directors withdrew their accounts May 70 the
day the Oank closed for the second time. For Oh
vous reasons assignee refused 10 make lie the
names OF the dcposors Cashier keioer has offered 10
assist In setting up the affairs VI tho bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
AMERICAN SALTED MEATS.

PARIS, June 4.-The Parliamentary Commit
tee of Inquiry into the importation OF American salted
meats has approved report agreeing to such Imports
after the meat is by microscope otherwise mnutey ex
amaed. The report at the same time urges the prohibit
ou Of the Importation OF fresh meats from countries
where IL Is known that tr1chnosls exists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
GERMAN OPERA AT COVERT GARDEN.

LONDON, June 4.-The German opera, with
Herman FRANKIE Director and the schulzcurius Broth
ers financial mauagerwa opened at the COven Garden
Theatre tonight to immense house. There was an
impressive rendition Of Meistersnger" in accordance
with Wagner's methods. Herr Richter acted as c0nduc-
tor The performance participated In by the leading
singers Of Germany. There was full chorus and or
chestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
FOUND GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER.
Try TELEGRAPH 30 THE TRIBUEEI

UTICA, June 4.-The trial of Attendant
James Brown Of the State Insane Asylum, who was in
diced for manslaug ghter for killing Evan d. Hughes, wa
concluded at 6 D. M The jury returned verdict at ga
Of manslaug liter In che second degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05

This is an increase of 1880 tons during the three
weeks, though there several reasons why there
should be decrease. The financial trouble in New
York rendered shippers uneasy, and there has been
war against scalpers" by the lumber shippers aud
boat captains in Tonawanda. The latter trouble has,
however, been settled and within the last two weeks
the shipments of boarding and scantng have exceeded
the shipments of the corresponding two weeks OF last
year by over 3S 600 tons There has also been large
falling Oft In various materials The shipments OF
wheat corn iron and steel and anthracite coal have
decreased, while what is called in the official reports
the number Of miles boats cleared" Is reduced by
nearly S2OOOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
THE BODY OF GENERAL BABCOCR.

JACKSONVILLE, June 4.-The steamer Jennie
Lane is her way down the ST. Johns River with the
body Of General Babcock in charge OF George Benjamin
She will reach here morning when the body
will be sont by express TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
BLAINE MEN UNITED AND ENTHUSIASTIC.

JOHN B. HENDERSON MADE PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
THE ARTHUR LEADERS SEEKING CoMBINA-
TIoNS.
The Republican National Convention held
two sessions yesterday, but did little beyond
tffecting a permanent organization, the Com
mittees on Credentials and Resolutions not
being ready to report General John b. Hender-
con, of Missouri, was selected as Permanent
Chairman, without opposition. There was some
debate over a resolution offered by Mr.. Haw-
kins, of Tennessee, binding all delegates to sup
port the nominee. Mr.. Curtis opposed the reso-
luton, and it was withdrawn. The Arthur
leaders made appeals to the Edmunds men to
form n combination, but without success The
Edmunds men are said to be ready to leave their
candidate at any moment. The Blaine men re-
jected several propositions from the friends OF
@dark horses" Their forces are united, en-
thusiastic and confident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
THE SOUDAN PROBLEM.
A TOWN TAKEN BY THE MAHDI.
sKIRMIsHIXG AT suAKIM-rnE APPROACHING con-

sKlRMIsHING AT sUAKIM-THE APPRoACHiNG CON
FERENCE-THE OFFER OF TURKISH TROOPS.
CAIRO, June 4.-Advices have reached here that
the rebels have captured Abou-Hamad, and that tho
Mahdi has appointed a rebel governor over that
town.
SUAKI,I June 4.-DesultOry firing took place be-
tween the Egyptian troops and the enemy last
night at this place.
PORT SAID, June 1.-Two hundred and fifty
thousand marines have been dispatched to Suakim.
LONDON, June 4.-Ear Granville is urging upon
NJ. Ferry the necessity of limiting the operations
of the conference on the Egyptian question to the
joint control and management OF the public debt,
leaving the financial and general administration
questions to the Anglo Egyption officials The
negotiations are considerably strained.
CONsTANIINOPLE, June 1.-The khedive has
written the Sultan thanking him for the offer OF
Turkish troops to co-operate in the Soudan cam
pagn. 1t is reported that the Grand Nlzer has IN
formed Lord Duflerin, British Minister to Turkey,
that an expedition M the Nile is impossible unless
England advances part of the funds to meet the ex-
penSeS thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05

THE CRIMES OF ONE CRAzED WITH DRINK.
Caldwell, Kan, June Al. III. Wendell, an
old resdent of this city In 1T Of insanity caused BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
LowELLs RESIGNATION DIsCREDITED.

LONDON, June 4.-IruW says Inc dp-
preaching sigation of James Russell Lowell the Amer
can Minister will cause universal regret"
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Inquries at the state Depart
and at the White House do not confirm the state
ment which Truth TO have uttered as well known
fact. IL is believed that there no foundation whatever
to the story.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Secretary FreliDghuy-
sens attention called tonight to the cable dispatch
from London quoting The London Truths comment on
the approaching resignation Of Minister Lowell. Mr.
Freinghuysen said that he knew nothing whatever OF
the matter and had information OF the resignation or
Mr. Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
CANAL TONNAGE FOR THREE WEEKS.

ALBANY, June 4.-Thc returns at the Department
of Public Works show the following totals of tonnage
for the first three weeks ending May 81 The canals
opened this year on May 6, and last year May z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
IRIsH MEETINGS AND DEMONSTRATIONS.

DUBLIN, June 1.-The Irish executive has
written letter to Lord Arthur Hill, explaining the
policy adopted by the Government In regard to public
and demonstrations. The letter states that the
Government has decided in future not to permit counter
demonstrations the part OF the Orangemen to be held
az the time and place Nationalist meetings. 1t VIII
not interfere with such cOunterdemOnsraOns, however,
provided they held at such times and places as VIII
not bring nOsii bodies into collision. Tho policy Of the
Government is to maintain the right Of public meeting
and preserve the public peace. This decision OF the
Government has eIasperaed LOyalsts In the north OF
Ireland and it likely that indignation meetings
will be held.
The Dublin Express says: "The Government has un-
cOnditionally surrendered to the party OF seduOn we
believe, however that the LOyasts will meet the reoel
demonstrations with demonstrations and that these
Will only cease they by the bayonets and
bullets OF the Queens troops"
The Treen,dns Journal congratulaes the Government
its action and says: 1T settles forever the preten
sions OF the Orange landlord faction
The Newry NatOnalists have appointed another dem.
onstratiOn for next Sunday They threaten series OF
demonstrations In the Government procams sunday
meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05

(Conrinued on Fiiih pageJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
THE RESOLUTION wITHDRAwN.

Mr. Hawkins then Withdrew the resolution In
Offering it he had not consulted with other dele
gates apparently. but he had served to bring out
the Edmunds men as ready to throw OFF party fealty
If they could not have their own way. 1t did not
helm their candidate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-01-16

the enemy. Many times he exhausted
the cartridges in his box, each time re-
plenishing it from the boxes of his dead
or wounded companions. He seemed to
bear charmed life; for, while death and
wounds came to many who would have
avoided either, the bullets passed him
harmlessly by. At last, however, in one of
the savage conflicts when the sharp.shoot-
ers turned on the too closely following
enemy, this gallant soldier, with two or
three OF his companions, came suddenly
upon small party of rebels who had out
stripped their fellows in the ardor of the
pursuit; he being in advance rushed upon
them, demanding their surrender. eyes,"
said one, "we surrender" but at the same
time, as - lowered his gun, the treach-
erous rebel raised his and the sharp
shooter fell, shot through the heart. lie
spoke no word, but those who caught a
glimpse of his face, as they left him lying
where he fell, know that he had realized
his highest hope and wish and that he
died content. The sequel to this sad per-
sonal history brings into tender recollec-
tion the memory of that last and noble
martyr to the cause of the Union, Presi-
dent Lincoln. The case was brought to
his notice by those who felt that the stain
upon the memory of this gallant, true
hearted soldier was not fully effaced, even
by his noble self.sacrifice, and would not
be while the records in the books stood so
black against him. The president was
never appealed to in vain when it was
possible for him to be merciful, and, sit
ting down, he wrote with his own hand
full and tree pardon, dating it as of the
morning of that eventful 3D. of May,
and sent it to the widow of the dead sol
der in distant state. 1t was such acts
as this that made Abraham Lincoln so
loved by the soldiers of the Union. They
respected the president-Abraham Lin
coin, the man, was loved