davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
said that II had something do with the selection OF
a chairman OF the National Committee.
INDORSING CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON.
THE MANHATTAN CLUB LAMENTs THE MIS-
FORTUNES OF THIS COUNTRY


About 100 members Of that SWELL division OF
the Democratic party of NewYorS, when aiects
social distinction ana boasts OF inherited fortunes
and accumulated wealth at the Manhattan Oiuo'
mot there last evening for the purpose OF hcuoe
Clevela ld's nomination. and Touring out th'iF gym
pathics with the oppressed and down'rocheh Pop'e
~ this impoverished and God-forsaken country
They met in of the luxurfously furnishu Pdli',
Of their marble palace at Thirty ourth-st ana fi''',
ave- and afd,r relieving IN resolution ana speeN"
some OF their pcnt up emotions over ten uhloit"""
condition OF distress to which the Unltcd o"'''' "
America has been brought through Repuoi'an h"'
government they adjourned to the cafe bel""' "'
they tried 70 drown their sorrows in champaign
cognoc ana cover the tender feelings which wciie'
nm within them in tic choice salads and viands "o
had been prepared 10 assist them in forsc'u'e n.,.
min and misfortune wire staring them am "'0
unfortunate fellow counirymen In the lace. - q
The crbmen we're slow In coming together h'u
was o 90 D. m before Frederic r. COuder the pr
dent thought that enough was present 10 "'''" Ga
I'm calling the meeting TO order. ~ HIS re'" .hoo
reary Gilbert read the call for the gathering anu "o
cnorherloin Thomas c. T. Grains slim figure poppeu
nm from the front row Of seats. and he Offered r'
lnton indorsing the Chicago nominations app'o>,,7
the Democratic platform, and promlslnS "'' -,
support Mr. Grain followed the resolution VII"
speech full N rhetorical fire, In which ne ai'A7.
the Republican party for all the miseres "''i' ~
hpep
Force bill or the tarG which was chargcable DIV ~
wos reasonably certain that 1t was the fault OF ,"o
wicked RenublIcars that the unlad granite was p"'
ND I'm the almost impossible streets OF the CITY, '''
that the builders had struck
Perry Belmont followed Mr.. Grain with briei nu'
carefully prepared effort congratuiting the Gun Oh Wv
good omen found in Clcvcland's renomln'uon' "l
which {. c. Baldwin offered resolution oe' in''"e o.
thc Manhattan Club gave is warm hppro,E,a 10
pccioly TO that part OF the platform wmcn re,au Iers
he coming Of silver and urging DemGc lrnics therein
~ Congress 10 insist upon the pTncpss u.' ,In,
Isid down Henry Ientz moved an aIn,hui,"r,, In
the thanks Of the clan be Fyen to o Is the free
Ill., lii All the resolutions were nu"P'
Speeches were Of erward made by senator ,homs. and
BE- idcnt Coudort ON senator Browns mo'Io" ~
chairman was authorized to appoint co npp,,n from
Tmocrstic Concicssmcn in Washington VINO are I
& y, ,rn cluh nronising cordial acquesccncc IN INC
clubs action was read and annlaiucu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
DIED..

a1 boo I A Faf"'fh The con cs
Funeral ssiylce, and in,erment oswcso, y. Y.
HEACH-on July 9TH, at white p aims John Beach.
Funeral service White Plains saturday July 9th.
car1ess viii meet the train that leaves Grand Central
Depot at 80 o'clock. .
BR0wN-A, Heidelberg, Germany. June "a, william Smith
Funeral scryices were held at Heidelberg july S.
BtRT-At his residence, 253 West i5thst July en'
ls9 J2mss Bgr II ts 'd,s {,a 20 Of h Church ST.
Mary the vila:a, We,t ,t3t&:st
II Is kndS a. rSG1ested that no flowers be
DELANO-As Brick Church y g. on wdnesd'y H., july
g william wster: pea9o SOD Q, Jsnne '" anu warren
Funeral az Fairnaycn Mass
GLENNEY-on THURSDAY, July :. 1892 at the residence
samuel G. Glepney IN the Gh year o. MI ag Church.
Milford Conn. saturday the otl inst' az o'clock
Relatives i' and friend, invited.
GoULD-John p. on Tuesday evening, July 81 for
sy asS s his at dss Ts' @
Internent private, at woodlewn
A Ms Sfs E MI J5 IN e. H:9fS &c M''''
Funeral from his father residence, l9o taNe brooAyh'
July .. az m.
o'syLLIvAY-At his late residence ga MadisOn'sve''
Wsdn.day July III ES sSv ar nyd 20 attend the
funeral service, at the Cathedral on Satuid'y morning.
July Q at 10 80 O'Clock.
IL is requested that no flowers b. sent
Is22 a, sa Wo F paas c.
Infantry, U. S A. and daughter Of the late MAJOR
sMITH-At Westerly; Rhods Isla1d July T. lS'2' Ju0a
Funeral her late residence, saturday July D. az ''o
wEBER-A Garrison.On: Hudson. n Y. July 9. Caroline
Rs and friends ARE S We 70 Cd the on saa
day morning. 9Th inst. at II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
YAxsAs DEMOCRATS INDoHsE THE PEOPLES
PARTY.

TopcNa. Kan. July a question Of paramount In
portance % the Democrats II Kansas and which con
Iruted rle Dcmocra &c Stat" Convention which met
her. Yesterday was shall we fuse with The People
party -
\ resolution WAS adopted dcnonncins the employ
rncnt Of Plnker;0n detectives by capitalists a CHINO
acaln.t organz II labor. and expressing sympathy WIN
the widow. and orphans Of abC rcrs Who wore hHed
t u,uo,tcad The platform lndor>c, the work 81 the
Chicago Convention declares Prohibition 0 be ird'h
and failure and deal, with many stare issues The
fusion question cane NJ IN a mpiion 10 indVrse the
electoral ticket nominated by tie Peoples parry the
motion va, finally adopted. Judge John Marilh'
leader Of the fusion element madr a strong plea i"r
fusion. At he conclusion Of H. address rie ~ ,'p
80 irdn1r lba P,opo's party state ticket adopted
the vote standing .4j FOX 20 III against. The @lop
ton OF the motion Wds greeted with great cheoF"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
TIE CHOLERA SCARE LEADS TO A RIOT.

ST. Petersburg. July THE prevalence OF cholera
In Astrakhan has caused a panic In that city, A
large number Of woringmen, after receiving an adj
vance Of their wages induce them to remain In
Ast,akhan, made preparations TO desert their employs
ers and leave the place The authorities tried 10 COM
pei the workmen to fulfil their contracts, and the re-
suit wa; a serious riot The police could not handle
the mob and the military were summoned 10 assist
them The rioters were not dispersed until a number
Of them had been killed or wounded.
Hamburg July THE BOersenllacr says that
half the inhabitants OF the northern portion OF Balu
have already left that region and that many more are
following daily.
London, July 1.-THE Morning reports two deaths
from Asatic cholera In London
Paris July THE Mayor Of Neuilly, this city.
has been stricken with cholera. Three deaths from
the disease have occurred In ST. Ouen and Asnieress
villages on the Seine about four miles from Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
FINE TENNIS AT WESTCHESTFR.
r. D. wRENN, THE HARVARD EXTENT DEFEATS
H. V. BEACH

X. V. BEACH.
Beautiful weather favored the tennis players yester
dav in tho third DAVIS play OF the WesNheste tennis
Tournament Each day the withdrawal OF one
or more ~ the contestants with the inevitable two &C.
feats which putt a contestant out OF the competition
T. l.. Hall and Richard Stevens tied for nist place
with X. D. Wrenn. OF Harvard, a close second while
Sands and Huntington have played many matches
a, the others. Il. " Beach A. e. Wright, l.. T. Parker
and Miller all out and the competitors de-
crease the interest Increases.
In Yesterdays contests X. D. Wrenn, the Harvard eX
port defeated X. v Beach, the New.Haven crack" in
three straight sets, but each close enough 10
make t exciting. In the opening set of the match the
took the lead the start following up his
terrific left-handed by quick WORK at the net
With the al against him, Beach BEGAN 70 play
tennis and steadily crept up his opponent until
had tied the four ALL and then followed
I'd this good work BY taking the advantage game
voleyng and the 81 IN his favor. But NJ
could get the necessary game ana Wenn made the
count i've all Again Beach took the advantage game,
and no% he three times only needed single point 70
take the SET But could get II. after many
brilliant rallies Wenn the ami even,uTliy won
the set 81. Beach had his good spolls - and his
poorer all through the match but seemed unable TO
prevent the Harvard mans getting good Lead him
every set lead impossible to overcome. wrenn took
the last and the match
c. l.. Sands and l.. X. Parker OF Yale, stuck closely
to one another an 1t only
by steady play at critical points that Sands pulled out the
odd and the match. The detailed scores .. the day
follows
Second round cont!nuedC. K Sands beat L. X. Parker.
Yale, lO-l2 Sc CO. 3-6. ca. Third rouud-K. u.
Wrenn, Harvard, beat r. V. Beach New.l!Icn, ~
o., ca. Standing OF players:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
A TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER SUNK.
SEVEN PERSONS WENT DOWN WITH THE
MARECHAL CANROBERT.

Paris, July THE Transatlantic steamer Marcchal
Canrobert has been sunk in collision with the French
ironclad Hoche of Planler. small island In the Gu0
OF Lyons, nine miles southwest OF Marseiles. Seven
persons were drowned. The damage sustained BY the
IIoche is not known
Tie Marechal Canrobert literally cut in two.
She was attempting to cross the line OF the French
squadron that manoeuvring when the accident
occurred. There were eighty five passengers on the
deck Of the Marechal Canrobert watching the manoeu-
vres when the Hoche, which Is the flagship OF tho
squadron crashed into her side. The Marechal Cam
robert began to sink az once. The Hoche stopped
and launched her boats and succeeded in rescuing all
the passengers except several soldiers and some
children
The lIoche Is iron and steel turret ship OF $50
tons and 1000 horse power. she was launched In
1856 Her speed is seventeen knots per hour.
owing TO the dense smoke, caused by the firing
Of the guns the warshps the officers OF the Hocha
did not see the Marechal Canrobert until II was too
late to avert the disaster. The shock Of the collision
was terrific. Both vessels detected from their
course BY the tremendous force Of the impact aud
fOated alongside Of each other. 1t seen at once
that the Marechal Canrobert had received such eX-
tcnslve damage that 1t only a question Of
short time when she must 60 TO the bottom, and she
was fastened In all haste to she r0ncad 10 prevens
her from sinking while her passengers were being
transferred TO the warshp. Immediately after the
Marechal Canrobert had been detached from the
Hochs she gave urch and disappeared beneath the
wave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
THE PRESIDENTS PARTY At LOON LAKE.
WORK on THE ADIRONDACK ROAD RUSHED TO
HAVE IT READY FOR THEM.

Loon Lake House, N Y, July CSpeciaD.-The
train conveying President and Mrs. Harrison and
their party arrived mile and Init below Loon Lake
citation on the Adirondack and ST. Lawrence Railroad
NJ l2:45 O'Clock to-day. TIE party came by the
Central Vermont Railroad and Malone. and then over
M webb,s road, which is finished to within a short
d,s.anco OF Loon Lake station. At the end OF the
ro.d the party WIS met by few handsome rigs sent
out by Mr. Chase, of the Loon Lake House. and were
driven to the shore Of Loon Lake where the cottage
nrensred for the distinguished guests IS situated.
The hotel and the cottages IN the vicinity were
beautifully decorated with flags, bunting and flowers
the g,ests Of the hotel upon the pazzas, and
the owners OF the cottages upon their balconies wav-
ing hondkerchiefs parasos and American flags as
the party drew up. The President looked pale and
tired but smiled pleasantly IN answer 10 the greeting
a, the assembly. The large dinlng-rOom was filed
20 Overlooking when the Harrison party entered They
adjourned for some little time 10 the reception room
inter dinner, and later to the Harrison cottage.
Troy July 7.-President Ilarrison's train arrived
Of Malone about 10 80 a. M, and was switched TO
the Adirondack and st. Lawrence Railroad. superin-
tendcnt Macbeth was waiting with engine to take
the train to Loon Lake. Leading cizens of Malone
went TO the Junction about half mile cast of the
village, TO meet the President. Among them was
John A. Kasson, who was visiting his sister at
Malone. At the request of the President the crowd
INDUCED in no cheering, of Mrs. Harr!sons
Illness.
The train remained at the junction about twenty
minutes and then pulled out for Loon Lake. The
grade from Malone TO Ringvlne, about nine miles,
Is ninety feet to the mile but the rOadbed WAS IN
good condition, and the train went up the grade al
great speed Yesterday morning the rails had nor
reached Loon Lake station but on receipt of President
Webb's telegram ~ get every thing ready Tor u'
Presidents train, Chief Engineer William y Roberts
ordered every man the entire line 10 Loon LAKE
station, put In provisions and lights, and worked me
entire force all last night. They built platform.
md with the Presidents parry
70 step from the TO the fourhorse coach oil inc
loon Lake House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08


Should bc read daily by all interested, changes may
dispatch BY any % sd eSesp
is desired % send " ,dernsd n.nS sent by
doS" fast,t vessels available ,n,. m .,o..
prompt in al at this office a, , %i9.
A for fortune Island JamalSa eres per A.
vona elccrs for Costa Fca VIA Limon must De airec'o
sAfGEpAYA. SiaogS soIS ,,i 10 % e
f 1871 ~ C dfsc sq r. Trinidad ef Tenads
T%$aa and ID EG g ,s
Sa So and M o 9ry a! pr Il
S Sa e NesGeTaht: AUSTRIA and norway Bsssn per
Ss n,, b. G des GSd'" peS scris at
Denmark s y Bremen SGrT Gs,r Tor other parts Europe
must he directed per Ebe at a. H. Tor SSo.aha q.
r rect peg psl Et6apa E ys'GsSisnS:
ehs an. md ar saa fS S9se MeNa rs
states cruz mus t1 b. directed pr ,9SSSa
M ;2r rStG 's 80 ' p for Earo PER-
At so p r. Tor m Bs b. sss
R per Panlsa 4 y m for TrnAlO and Ruaan PEE
rr G M e., r0g ms. per d:c gpns p;
anamaS: at . p. for IA I;ca. Via Lnon. per
Foy., from Sos ,Gs Jsnan per necc from San
s: ''s
sS;s Sa SE 70 July 1nI 4 Si 30 ,I n 'g m, e
;nr Sustrael Mails FOR ,hc society Islands, per ship
tI,y ~ Pane!u from Francisco close here daily up
to July IS. at 6 80 y. N. Mails fc- The Hawaiian
Islands per :. Australia Grom San Frncisco, close
here daily up 10 July 80. At 80 p M Mails for New.
fonndland by rail to H1lfay. and thence by steamer.
lon BY rail- Boston and thence bv :!'amSr ciSse e
to Tampa Fla thence hy steamer sailing MONDAYS
and Phursdsysl. close at this office daily 81 30 a m
Malls for Mexico overland unless sp~cially addressed for
isnsch nv steamer close az this onice daily at
Trans tciAc malls are forwarded 20 son Francisco
daily and schedule " closing arranged on the pre-.
sumption their usnterug.ed overland trarst 70 San
francisco on the sailing 81 steamers are dispatched
theme the same day.
'Registered mail closes AZ p. m. previous DAY;
CNtf, Simultaneously Mails opened on the pefs
~ tho English French and G-man at the hour
q, closing Suppenen,ry Mails NJ the Poftoce which re-
r,sn open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour q
smiling - - -. -
s - CORNELIUS VAN COT1. PostuastGes
Postonice New.York, N. Y. July !. 1sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
NANCY HANKS TROT AGAINST TINE.
SHE MAKES A MILE IN 2nl. AT PHILADELPHIA

SHE MAKES MILE IN 2:I1t AT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia July tspccaD.-Nancy Hanks 'o'c5y
made better time Belmont than either Sunol or Palo A'o
in 1890 by her mile IN l1i4. She started 70 peat
Sunors time e:ll9 This is a winning performance and
a crcditabe one this early season. Budd DoOe was
ready TO fulfil his and 20 drive The mare pelo"
Der record OF o. but in view Of the bad weather a.
Terre Haue which retarded the mares preparation sue
asked what evidently beyond her power
The official timers William NJ. and George y. Singehy
nearly everybody caught the mile IN the same
notch Dobe himself made II 2:lOi. but accepted what
those In the stand noted. lie said II the track Ind been
good from the the first part Of the mile, no
could have gone considerably faster but the mare tired
In the sandy footing.
The horses regular classes gave good account
Of Themselves Judge Fisher, clever little stallion from
Baltimore. winning the 80 trot and scoring MS hls1
below 80. after losing two heats by uns@adness
Tho rotters hod also lively battle. in which MAJOR
Flowers proved the best slayer. He and j. j. Audubon
divided heats. both getting new record Of 2;2l'a
Amboy from Long Island. sold favore at first, but his
driver made too much OF him and he did not get
the front. The classes for Friday when the meeting
ends. the 90 and 2iS pace the frccfor-a falling
20 fill. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
Inquiry into the case. declared that they had
serious grounds for demanding redress. They bad
given the Moors cause for annoyance.
PRINCE BISMARCK MUST SPEAK FIRST. :
THAT is THE ESSENTIAL PRIMARY CONDITION
on WHICH THE EMPEROR WILL
MAKE Up"


Berlin, July THE seichs zeiger" the Govern
ment organ to-day publishes imperial rescpt issued
on May 90. 1900. 10 all the German and Prussian
diplomats abroad Discussing the Views and opinions
OF Prince Bismarck that had then been lately published
In various newspapers the rescrpt said The Emperor
is convinced that either moro placid temper will
supervene that the practical value OF the statements
of the press will. in the Of dme be more and
more correctly appreciated abroad.
"The Emperor distinguishes between the Prince Bis
marck OF the past and present. and wishes everything
avoided that IS likely to tarnish the image OF the
greatest statesman CT the nation
A second Government dispatch addressed 30 Prince
Reuss, the German Ambassador to Austria dated June
o, 1892 nstricts him 10 confne himself during Prince
Bismarck's visit to Vienna to conventional forms and
to avoid an invitation 10 Count Herbert Bismarcks
wedding
Referring to the relations between the Emperor and
Prince Bismarck the dispatch says that the absolutely
indispensable primary condition To rapprochement.
that the advance should be made by Prince Bismarck
Is wanting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
GEN ArGER's PROMISES FOR MICHIGAN.

General Russell A. Alger Of Michigan. was at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. lie declared emphat-
cally that he thought Harrison wonli be elected
Michigan he said would surely go hepuohc"h'
p.r,,,lca, C.v.-nor and Legislature would be elected
and had Il moi been for the change In the manner OF
choosing the electors Of his state, the fourteen
votes would be cast for Harrison. As 1t was tho
Democrat, would get some OF Mchigans votes Gen
craI A,ger would make no estimate. however. on the
number lie met cx senator Thomas {. Piat ana
James 5. Garrison at MI. Pla'tS o'ncc u'iri"e ,"e
49, add ,,.rs was n long consultation. The subject
81 the conversation could not be ascertained but 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
THE DdMROsCH GARDEN CONCERTS.

Tho season IT Walter Damroschs orchestra as
the Madison Square Garden viii begin Monday even
ing. the through the recent season OF Gil
pore's Pond the amphtlcac, tie roof garden and The
tower will all Lc orcn for price Of admission. The
programme for the opening concert is as follows:
.Norweeian Artists C3nhvar' ............ Syendscn
. "Lohengrin" faLtasic Wagner
arranged by DupOnt)
a.
Of Persian Slaves Massenei
String orchestra
3 Ballet music Don Pasnon' Strauss
(. romIO di Polka. 3. Tempo di Valse.
, Apfantino gr1zio = Clarca
"Earandoc' BZrl
CsNOttc (new... .iilInaoh>
10 Narche, lschalhOwsky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08

coe,,,c. Ga. July : lspcclan.-The rcnomlnal'" OF
cborlc. T. Ch.p speaker Of the ilorN" OF Ncp'~'"'"
i've. va. accomplished today despite vigorous ID"
drr.r.uni cNoit on The pnrt OF ne 'i".c'"'' Nv d,
,. t, rn. u.otscf Vac exploded several
.,. .., .,d ,,., last H.. force. Coup'cl WITH m'
,,i,,.fo, tho trciher is Instructed iy resolution
,o ne tho privileges Of The chair e. force ','e on
Mr.. stewart silver hl There I, r"m'r UNA, y
u. Oh NJ, requc,t Nat this resolution VAS "' '''
I'd, a, 10 furnish him w,th Argument i'F s"'h "'u'''
There will De a tlhd I@ty cAld3'" 'n '' M, rcri,,
u'dIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
FOR NEW DISTRICTS IN QUEENS COUNTY.

The Democratic Central Committee Of Queens
County met at Nevtown. j. l.. yctcriay. ana
adoptcd pan for red sthcing the county In accord
nnce with the new appor'.onment which gives IL
three instead Of two Members Of Assembly. the
districts n OF present constituted are ~ follows
Ist the towns Of Oyster Bay. Flushing and North
Hcmpstcad; Id Long Island CITY, Ncwtown, Jamaica
and Hampstead The plan rccominchu''
10 the supervisors and the board, being Democratic
will doubtless be approved by them, is rs follows
Ist District Long Island City I'D, Newtown, Norm
ucmns,ead and Flushing lid. Oyster lay Hemp
., and IamoIca The new plan Will insure two
,o1noratic members and Will make the third disrict
cOne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
v,es,vG VIEW YORK DOCTORS BoDY FOUND

Nioona. PENN July 7.-Scarcling parties oreannei
to look for Dr. CUR ,ry, New York man. VINO WNa-
torou,ly disappcarci Fl IN sinai toWh III ''c',"
County whcr,, be spending his vacation nave
,,,d liz be.lv at fine bottom Of u deep DAM 1t WINS
standing in m upright position and surrounded on all
sides by heavy rocks Ih, leads 10 the theory thlt
he was standing the bank fishing when 1t gave
wnv beneath his feet. A. II was not known Just
where he lived In Nrwlork, his body was buried IN
n country cemetery while his watch and few other
valuahlcs were turned over 10 the local Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
yEwYoaK TEACHERS MEET At slRHcA.

saratoga, " Y, July THE forty seventh annual
convention Of the NcwYork State Teachers Ass0ca-
uon began this evening at 40 o'clock In the FIRST
Methodist Church. with the president. A. r. Dlo1get
IN te chair. The meeting sang "AmeTtca." ia D'
Professor d. NJ Kiely. and prayer was offered by The
Rev. Daniti W. Gates. An address OF welcome WIS
made by Charles VI. DAWSON president Of the sara
toea Board of Education. Response was made by
President BlOdgcit. The annual address was delv-
cred by Andrew D. White. ex-presidcnt OF Cornell
University lis subject was democracy ana Edit
CaOn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
AMERICANS MALTREATED IN MOROCCO.

Tanrier,. July 7.-Messrs. Chamber AMI Eonsal.
Americans who are travelling In Morocco. have been
severely matreated In Fez They We're also grossly
lnsulted BY dependents Of the Government Mr. eonsal
was shopping IN the town and inst escaped falhns a
victim 10 an armed mob. representative Of The
Moorish Government and Messrs. Chamber and Bonsal
appeared before the British Minister, who, after an