davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

Baseball PAWN on AMI Blcacheries
.-t.o,.d surtay Morning.

-t.ov.d surtay Morning.
LYNCHBURG. VA, March b-sps-
'cial-rhe pavilion OF the Lynchhurs
baseball grounds was destroyed by ore
early yesterday morning The structure
was some distance from the city AND was
isolated ffom other houses. How the IRE
orig mated is profound mystery ai
though it is thought that tfamps had
been staying In the lower part OF the
building and left a lire burning on taking
their departure. The high wind mat was
blowing doubtless scattered the spar N7
ana thus started the conhagrauon. tne
entire pavilion and a large part OK ihe
adjacent b.eachegs We're destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

------------
.------------.---.----
shortly before II o'clock and me end
came about 1850 in tha morning. he was
in nus sew nty-efehth year.
Mr. tudera had deem il Do |D.i Ne'itA
apparently and SUNDAY Nisnl ID"
church with DIS VIE 'h DDS RETURN I.iie
he ohplailtI I'd ltel.A- very "ie'' D".
olQ hol seem I'D .e 7l'N'
About the usual hour FOR his rollf I'ent
ne went o3"u 7-.'l I'D . ,.tso ,..
Inv ., r.r,..i ar5 la7,ed him de did
ror rsrf, and SD. went down 90 search
Tor hin' She nna.y found hm Iyus
unc0us .ious upon tle bathroom floor
Die was tenoer.y Aited aaa .~i- lpln h.s
BED "hle messenger "1s lo' ut.
isaiah III. niue. i"' l".
arrived ana 9ii-t exam a,li
cont nced A.n lhtt ait. E.'.
YONG can ..'.s o... . ''. ~ t,. bo.,r
sllousi, a sway
[tr'iLr rrCrMONDER.
robr r-T.~s vas horn i'm this cts
49,, r.r and sn.r. his entire I..
hero U. was "a SON of John Finders.
',r,e ,'.,"c9 narnfse.rfer. and one o..
the leading business men VI Richmond
Ai,er re.e..9 -' .,..'.. l'..,.... D..
Enders entered H.5 miner cory 'F
t...,. .I ..... ... ....
DUST
''eaA ODD 'i'.'
i'' .'.- "0.. .1' .... ...i
$500. r-..-.' g.
81. i....i ,,., ..t...i... Sin y,. f,r
a fora tn. rarForol .m9n- Tho most
srocessfu. 81 Richmond merchants. Ihe
firm did large trade n tobacco lfom
Lynchburg and the u71e. country
Later ou Doe fcrso9k tine comm. Jon
business and became a member ot rhe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

COLON. March lS-The British Steamer
Imperial Prince, bound from London 20
thls mort and New Orleans. arrived here
a. aay leaking. She will undergo tempo
r.r. repairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE.
Many Yes els and Hundreds Of Lives
-, IL, ffte Australian Ifurripape

BRISBANE. QUEENSLAND. March
ia steamer which has Just returned
here from Cooktown, on the Endeavot
river, this colony. reports that three
schoonsrs and eighty luggers were lost
and that 400 colored persons and u whites
were drowned during the recent hurricane
that swept the northeast coast Of Queens
land
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
May good diges-
ton wait on appetite
and health on both"

That sentence from Shakespeare !.
genuine benediction Of the body In this
a. in SO many other things the intuition Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

" AsUINGTON. March I3.-The Presi-
derf Ias appointed Herbert Putnam. Of
Tosfon. Mass. to be Librarian OF Con.
erraag
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

TIE following was the range OF the
thermometer al Tho Times ONCE yester-
oay. $ a NJ, % 10 NJ So, p. NJ. co. s
P. NJ. ~, . Il. n. &. q NJ, az average,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
JOHN ENOERS, SR.

Apoplcxy Ends the Linr uf This Well
Known Citizen.
Mr.. John Enders. ST., died suddenly
yesterday morning from a stroke OF apo
plexy at his residence No. SO east
Franklin street. He was stricken down
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets.
All druggists refund the money u IL iaL 5
10 cure CSC. The genuine has L. b .
ON each tablet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

- -
mind seems
20 have faith
omedtlie facts
} which science
has slowly
discovered.
Science has
shown that
disease in any
part of the
body is al
most always
accompanied
BY weakness
and failure Of
the digestive
and assisuila
tive organs.
I'm der these
couditionsthe
stomach, liver
and blood
making
glands fail IN
their appoint
edwork Then
the symptonis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

H,s, Millinery % rght price' 81
Meyers,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

Get your Easter Hat now, az Meyers
Grand Spring Open!ng-WedneSdsy ana
THURSDAY, March 18th and 10th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

aches, she cannot eat, IS coneii-
pated, melancholy and so nervous
at times that she feels as If shs
should fy. She feels just good tor
nothing and il tired all the time.
How quickly will the weight
Of her burden Of disease be lifted
if she will use that greatest boon
TO womankind, Or. Creene's Nery-
ws bloodand nerve remedy! How
quickly il will relieve her weak
mess, her nervousness, her pains
and aches, her hopeless depression
or mind ard heart. and how speed
ilyit will restore her strength, re-
new her vitality, yigor, energy
power and the pulsing life which
means happiness for women ! DR..
Greene Nervura is indeed bless
ing for weak, nervous and despair
ing women, for i,s use means 20
them health, strength, hope. hap
piness ard life Itself
Mr.. n. r. Howe. Ticonderogs,
y. y, says;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

1--WE have used Dr Greene. Ne-uys
blood and nerve remedy. both myself and
wife. with fhr best results. Ny wife Vas
troubled sescrc.vw.fh h,r hcaf. .n tact vas
nearly prustrafcd with nervous difficulty.
She tried MANY things 'or relief hut found
no benefit la0 shs began ihe use Of u.
Greene Nefufa blood aat r-n remedy.
Now an rc'o.c,d 90 say chats rs cured
hv the use ~ four bottles and rs quite We
7 have used The Ncrl-a for my blood and
am happy 20 say that f0lai th- most
leref.Is' r@euifc. 1iefh.rE Hr. frr~-r~'r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

The man who has burden upon him. but his burden
She be sick d but she ang
tired out She
q Al is feeling tired
Z Wf ambition discouraged dragged out
AlyhI Nl head aches her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

No oth-r medicine has so great r record Of
- -. -.,e, No s,,bstitu,e
n p;o-o.,s p,i,,tl ..,ro copstinatiou.
D'
---------------
,-oeso5 c.r ,-,rrcr.e chin peuefratmg
so,.. ro,,,d Do df.ti,otlv heard above the
mo.ca of loeal voices There were proc
te-ts and Sharp sentences from Attorney
Hamilton followed bv quick singing
rctort- from Gen walker AS the couf1o
,raxed hotter and hotter those outside
,rho wore lootir- over tie heads OF
others and ue.rfrv FIN through the win
dovs saw Tho whit. locks Of General
Walker noddinc rapidly from side 20
.ifa "a habit hc has when talking earn
cstlv. His eyes flashed defiance at the
ei.rrinc roprie- of Attorney Hamilton.
whose face was flushed ana whose move
raofs wore determined but excited. lie
ro-o fo his feet and moved rapidly toward
Gen Walker
Tuu CLIMAX.
. ...~bo1 ar Gou
nen '..' NJ a On less
w anu ""'if . ..u obout a. 4
u'' IMAM '' t.,.,.. fro-, ar-
sHot 41"5 D'" i.r. Mas a
olhtI quar- .'' .[.t... 7-ta mr.
shot lh reply an" '''''- .t. r.i,bt.ne 4
moi NaS great ""' fr,,-f
spectators sl'l,.I.' ..o-,.r
Attorney famlI,'. VIM .''- c.-
suddenly ODD JUS a"fa' '. 1000,
Walker. was borne o"i "- -l, ,'.. ..'i
by BALI dozen men. GOWN we
along The streets lo IDS re- -.
Walker n ans lA"k '''.'l ','. ',.'.'
The woray con'rotri "a'N'l 80,
O. little. TOO used io 7''.
chow unusual coA'.IH- ili7 ~ e,,.
taken every pre-. aa''"" t.,etl,.
Of blood phl i-I.'.- ~. and b.s
summoned TOT u''N ..,.-
secretary were eoNF,i i.rra
renee h0ieL at''I" P'ii.' ''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

TYNCHBURG. VA March Especial
At. Rosa Kent Gregory, vile OF VII.
ian : Gregory, died az her home here
vs.tsrday morning after brief illness.
Tne cause OF her death was pneumonia.
sn1srinduced by a severs attack OF grip.
she was a daughter Of the late John
Tyrea. who In bis day was . prominent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

RESOLUTIONS Of thanks 70 Senator Dan
isi. csp,ain Lamb. csptsin C~orrs D
Wise ard Giles Jackson for their efforts
on behalf OF the passage OF ths Freed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-23
SURPRISED BY ENEMY.
Flipinos Attack Boats Crew-One Man Cap
tured. Several wounded.

Washington. oct. 22.-The secretary of
the navy has received the following
clbiesram from Admiral Watson. dated
Manila, Saturday:
"Un oct. M, the Insurgents surprised a
boat crew NJ four men from the gun
boat MuriVtleS. who, under a white flag,
were landing the non -combatants from Il
captured pr0a at Sicogon island.
''William Juraschka, bo3tswain's mate
first class. was captured. An armed crew
M - unSuccessfuliy attempted rescue.
sydney n. Huar. landsman. was fatally
wounded. Frederic Anderson. apprentice
first class was severely wounded in the
groin. Nicholas Fare. coXswain. was
wounded in the left leg, slight. The Con
cord and MariVeles VIII punish if pos
sillc.
IN American officer and two men were
wounded by the Filipinos in an attack on
a launch with Gen. Lawton'S expedition
i'm the Rio Chiqua. near san lsidrn The
rebels fired volieys from the shore.
Gen. Otis has replied to the three insur
gent officers who entered Angeles, last
Friday, with a request, made through
Gen. Macarthur. for permission for a
Filipino commission headed by Filipino
major general to visit Gen. Otis in order
10 discuss peace teams and To arrange
fpr the delivery Of more American prison
rrS. that the desired interview cannot be
granted because the suggested PROPOSE
tiUus Of the Fiiipinos are vague, indefinite
ANA unmilitarY ana because the Amer
cans must continue to decline to receive
any representative of the 50 called FIJI
DiuU government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-23
ABANDONED Ar SEA.
Bark Iodine Lest in Mid-Ocean- Lost
IL Survivors Taken off.

Boston. Oct. 22.-Steamer Philadel-
phian arrived. today. from Liverpool.
with the captain. four passengers and
seven of the crew of the British bark
Iodine, Greeland for Philadelphia.
abandoned in md-ocean. Oct. IS, after
a hurricane Two of the crew We're
swept overheard and lost.
The Iodine. Capt Hillgrave, left Ivig-
tut, Greenland. oct. 4. with a cargo
of cryalite. She had good weather I'M
til the l4th instant. when a storm came
up and soon developed into a hurricane.
For three days the vessel was at the
mercy of the waves. during which time
two of the crew. Louis Thompson and
John NJ. Peterson. both of Sweden,
We're swept overheard and lost.
on oct. IS. when in lat. APO y. and
long. 1910 W., the Philadelphia was
sighted and all hands taken off and
landed here. this morning.
The Iodine hailed from Parrsboro, n.
s. was of 295 tons registered and was
built at Eatonville. n. s, in 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-23
BRIG. GEN. FUNSTON
CONTINUED from page ID

troduced and Congress passed a bin
appropriating 10000 for the removal
and burial in this country Of those who
were buried in Cuban soil.
The time Of tho transfer Of the re-
mtins WAS left to the discretion Of the
secretary Of the navy. who could not
act until noW.
No preparations have as yet been
made for the inteTment in Arlington.
but according to the statement of Mai
w. H. Mills who represents the Loyal
Legion IN the matter. the occasion VIII
be- solemnized in a manner BETTING the
memory Of the nations heroes.
IT is expected that. in addition to
the presence OF the patriotic societies
and the United States troops. the Pres
dent and his cabinet will attend.
II is thought that the bodies Of the
sailors ana marines viii be buried in
lose proximity 10 the soldiers who lost
their lives In the Santiago campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-23
NAVY NEEDS SURGEONS.
Surgeon Cen. Van Keypen strongly Urges In
crease Of the Corps.

Washington, oct. 22-The strongest
recommendation in the annual report Of
Surgeon General Van Reypen, just made
public. is that relating to an increase Of
thc medical corps Of the navy. He points
out that While there mas been steady
increase in thr enlisted force Of the navy
ilr the past wO years, ana while the ma
flnc corps mas been sWel!ed by the addi-
tipn II 5000 men. there has been no suit
able provision made for d corresponding
increase in the medical corps, which Is
charged with the care IF the health Of
these men. Every surgeon vino is not
SICK Of Sall 10 ~ On duty ana the depart
meut mas been unable ID supply surgeons
Tor needed recruiting ana O,ner duties.
Therefore the surgeon general recon
mnds that the corps be increased i've
surgeons and 20 assistant surgeons AMI
that five volunteer surgeons who served
in tn" war and are now in service D.
transferred to the regular rolls, the az,
Imitation u be removed IN their cases.
There are IN VI these men and in some
cases they are over ~ years Of age. Ii III
also earnestly urged that the naval Az
siStant surgeons bc placed on an equality
with those Of the army in pay and rank.
At present the army can secure all of
the medical service it needs, while the
navy can induce scarcely any surgeons -
serve Ihtrt are now Tour vacancies IN
the rank Of assistant surgeon and there
Will ~ eight more during the year and
the hope ~ expressed that the corps Will
not be allowed 10 die out from lack IF
recruits. which must follow unless the in
ducem"Hts are at least equal to those
offered in the army.
The surgeon general calls attention t.
he fact that Of the Sc casualties during
the war with Spain. only Il have resulted
m pension Application ~ far. a most
noteworthy fact III view of the report
that IL Of the casualties resulted fatally
In concluding the report especial atten-
tion Is invited 10 the excellent sanitary
conditions existing in the navy and espe-
CialIE in the ASiatic squadron during the
past year. Early precautions We're taken
~ prevent as far as possible the i'll effects
resulting from necessary climatic eX-
pOsure ana ID give the best care ana At
tention to the sick. The results have
proved the efficacy ana the sick reports
from the vessels in the Philippines indi-
cate high standard Of physical efficiency
in the Squadron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-23
| HACKING COUCH.
IA Sign That There is Danger Of Consump'
ton Ahead.
Might as We'll Commit Suicide as to
Let It Go Unchecked.
Vinal. Wi0e Of Cod Liver Oil, is Guaranteed
to Cure Such Troubles.
We Will Refund Your Money If You
VIII Give Ii a Fair Trial, and II Fails.
We Know The Great Value Of Vinll, and
Would like % Tell Others
About Il.

\ hacking cough does not always
seem serious yet it is 4 most grave
symptom * irritates ana bruises the
delicate tissue Of the throat ana lungs
1t nicely makes everything ready for
the germs Of consumption.
If you have cOnSumptive tendencies.
care should be taken. Fortify your
system so that you will not continually
be troubled with a cough.
We are sure nothing will DO this for
YOU better than Ninol. Ninol. unlike
other cod liver oil preparations. does
not upset the stomach. ana does taste
delicious.
f. II. Baxter of 81 Green Street.
CharlestoWn. says: II had a terrible
cough, and was troubled with nigk-
sweats. | took Ninol wine Of cod liver
oil. 1t is positively wonderful. Its
taste is delicious. 1t did not upset m !
stomach. ana has done me good NOR,
quickly than cod liver oil or other
remedies which | have taken in past
years
This is only one case Of many We
know Ninol will help any one subject
to coughs and colds. So sure are we Of
this that we will guarantee the action
of Ninol. and viii T. urn the money Il
any one who. after giving ii fair trial.
is not perfectly satisfied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-23
BoWditCh, Webster &c.,
Druggists, City Drug Store.
CAPTURE or ELANOsLsaGTE.
Continued from page ~

sides Beers. We have many Hollanders.
Germans ana prisoners Of mixed nation
nlitits. The behavior Of our troops ana
of the colonial forces was admirable"
cape Town. oct 2a-63O F. M-The
following additional details from ole
ial sources are at hand. regarding the
battle. yesterday, at Elandslaagte:
The Beers. although driven from
their guns. returned again and again
whenever an opportunity occurred The
high ground near the lift If the enc
my's position was occupied at the com
mencement of the action. the British
sweeping along the crest and taking a
wide circuit.
The infantry attack was directed
against the right Of the enemy's posi-
ton, British coming quickly into con
tact with the Beers who az that point
occupied strong footing, which they
held resolutely until a flank attack was
made by our troops. who advanced
with great dash and, in spite of heavy
losses, carried the main position with a
rush. just as the light was failing.
The ground trlversed BY our troops
was rough and stony ana the capture
VI Aiit I'Siii'li W DIS al ilii' ltttt "a GIiitS.
The cavalry Tapped we'll around and
inflicted severe loss upon the enemy.
1T was highly important to strikn
severe blow. as the Orange Free
State forces are known to be con
centrated northwest Of Ladysmith in
considerable strength. The flank at
tack was CALAMITY delivered by the
Manchester Regiment, the Gordon
Highlanders and the Imperial Light
Horse. The front attack was made
with splendid spirit by the Devonshire
Regiment.
THE wounded are being attended to
in the principal church at Ladysmith.
which has been converted into a hos
pital."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-23
SIR THOMAS Upton
Will Not Again Challenge for Americas
Cup Till 1901.
Saws II Columbia Goes Across Will Sweep
Everything Before Her.

New York, oct 22.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton has accepted an invitation from
the Transportation Club to a luncheon
to be given in his honor. Tuesday. Oct.
"A. Senator Chauncey DepeW, pres
dent of the club, will preside.
Sir Thomas Upton spent today on
board his steam yacht Erin. He talked
freely to a reporter and chatted about
his plans for the future.
Il will not challenge for the cup.
next year" he said in reply to a query.
You see the time is too short to de-
sign a boat, build her and have her
tuned up to concert pitch to race. next
fall. l will. however, issue a challenge
for 1901 and will complete the arrange
ments for it in a day or two"
viii Fife design the new boat"
Most assuredly he will. but in his
present state | do not care to approach
him on the subject. There will be
plenty of time for that. however, after
the challenge is issued.
IF any other yachtsman wants to
challenge for the cup | will willingly
step aside, but in any event, l will
stand willing to give every assistance
in my power to the man who tries TO
life the cup"
Sir Thomas commented upon the pro
posed trip of the Columbia abroad
saying:
IF she were my boat | would take
her across at once and you can take
my word for it she would sweep every
thing before her | sincerely hope she
will cross the Atlantic if for no other
reason but to show them over there
nh is. lEa Re2ti -
me, it will teach them something.
can assure Commodore Morgan and
Mr. Iselin that they will BE- cordially
welcomed and We will have plenty Of
cups for them to race for If Column
bia races in English waters [ shall Ger
tainly put Shamrock against her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-23
vRYBURG IN A PANIC.
CowardIy pesertion Of Police Leave People al
Mercy o! Beers.

| Vryburg, Cape Colony, Oct. 15.-tDe
layed in Transmission).- is {
/ great panic here. this morning. The
place has not yet been attacked. but 8
number Of Dutch who had been here
for Nachtmaal fed last night, in 2
! pitiful state Of fear. declaring that ar
! attack was imminent. All the wire:
| to the south have been cut for a dis
lance of 20 miles.
The Loyalists are bitterly complain
| ing that the government has not even
instructed the inhabitants as to the at
| titude which they ought to assume in
the event of Boer invasion.
The town appears Woefully divided in
opinion, but the police and volunteers
are preparing for a defence. depu-
tation has gone to parley with the
Beers and a meeting has been held to
urge the police to abandon their re-
SStance.
Latcr-At 3 O'Clock this afternoon,
the magistrate announced to a large
crowd of farmers that the police had
decided to retire. that the volunteers
would be disbanded ana that any
choosing 70 accompany the police might
40 So Immediately on these refugees
retiring the people started at full gal
lop to notify the Beers, who are eX-
pected to enter the town, tomorrow.
Major Scott then addressed the pc
lice and volunteers ana after explain
ing the situation. asked those willing
to remain ana fight % step forward.
Six men responded 10 his appeal. The
police expressed an opinion that al
though willing to fight they had no
chance against artillery.
Major Scott informed the magistrate
Of this and the police rode out Of the
town, following he exodus If toWnspeo-
DE. who We're mostly English.
When | left the people were fleeing
west. north and south. on foot. on
horseback and in vehicles. / gathered
that the invaders had guaranteed pro
lection ana good treatment to the ir-
who remained.
Just before leaving heard that loot
ing had begun. but special cpnstablrs
We're being enrolled to maintain order. !
Two Boer contingents We're then ad- |
vancing, one from Brussels and another /
from Marihugo, with seven nine !
FOUNDER guns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-23

land prevents the Beers from invading
Cape Colony and that. on the other
hand, Their is considerable excitement
at Maseru and other Basuta stations
arising from native apprehension Of
Boer attacks
u appears that colonial news IL il
some mysterious way supplied W thc
Beers ana that their movements az
pend largely on intelligence comrnuni-
Gated through natives. DisquieJine
Information comes from Hersh-l and
other points in cape colony where The
natives are much excited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-23
Catholic churches, owing to disasters

Catholic churches, owing to disasters
that befell the Irish Fusliers.
The vicinity of the awar office was
crowded all day by anxious inqurers
for the latest information. The great
est anxiety and suspense existed re-
garding the losses at Elandslaagte
Wednesday, as to the fate of the Hus-
sars who pursued the Beers from Glen
coe. Among the callers at the war Of
ice We're the Lord Grief Justice Of Ire
land. Sir Peter O'Brien, who called to
inquire for particulars rs to the Irish
troops, Baron MacNauehton. Lord
Stanley, Lord George Hamilton. sec
rotary of state for India. Mrs. Ham
mersley. whose husband was wounded
at Glencoe. Mr.. joseph Chamberlain.
Mr.. Arthur J. Balfour and-I.ady Ran
dolph Churchill and other well-knoun
society women.
iNpeWfltten copies Of the reports of
Gen. Sir George Stewart White were
posted on bulletin boards, or read to
the crowds amid much enthusiasm.
while the additions to the list of killed
and wounded at Glencoe were received
with manifestations of great sympathy.
The stream of callers AZ the war Of
flee showed little diminutlon as the
evening advanced. Everybody was
SratiGed I" read the kindly message
from the Queen ana disappointed ut
the absence Of news from Glencoe
many arguing that communication
must be cat off, as otherwise there
would be at least some further intalli
%ence as to the condition of Gen. Sv-
mons who, according to an uncon
firmed report. succumbed. yesterday. tn
his wounds.
The British transports Pavonia ana
Malta sailed. this afternoon. from
southampton. with troops of Sir Red
v"rs Buller's army corps. There was
Il renewal of the scenes of enthusiasn
that marked the departure Of thn
guards, yesterday. Enormous crowds
gathered II the quay to witness the an
barkation of the troops that were due
To sail. last evening and this evening
from WoolWich ana Tilbury. which
We're detained in consequences of the
heavy fog that has cnvcloped the Lon
don district for As hours. seriously ip-
redlns tn" cmharllation of troops. II
is expected that they viii leave. to-
morrow.