davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-09
FOREIGN pORrs

Ar at Palermo 7th ult, bries H Houston French
malsala sth Rich Hopkins harseilles; 9th
AT Leghorn 15h ult, barque Templar Potter, I'm
Naples tor New York; Devonshire, Drinkwater, FOL
Ar at Vera Cruz Feb g. sch Messenger, Holden
New York land cid 18th for Chltepec, to Dad iol
At Gibraltar 9Th inst, brig Uncle Sam, Pennen I'm
Boston.
AT Queenstown 22d ult ship Casilda, Robertson
N.wport, II, TOR NV York tleaI and with cargo
shifted; Richard McNIanus, Foster from Callao. ar
2lst; wig orders; Charter Oak. Turkey, from Callac
Warrington, tor England.
Sid I'm Buenos A,rts Jan 5, barque John Dryer
Killman. Montevideo.
at st Thomas 2?d at, barque Esther, Pr nce TO,
Somorero, wig tor funds; Aberdeen. OF Bath fol
st John, NIB. fitting; brig Nellie Gay Randall re.
p pairing; schs Manderer, Snow, wig; Mary Gage
Sid i'm Mayag9ez 18th ult, brig Kate Foster, Fos-
In pors 18th ult. brigs Scotland Crowell. for New
YORK; j Arev, for baltimore; aud others,
Ar at Kingston, ia, 18th ult, sch Erie, Sprague,
$ d l4th. sells White Swan, Collins, for New York
18th, Laura Coombs, New York via st AIMS Bay
2oth, barque Argentine, tor Pensacola.
tor New iors ldg; brig AIRY A Chase, Mcdonald,
from New York, ar Goth, ldg tor DO
SID 2Oth' brig Thomas Owen, Pe.tengill, tor N, W
Ar Ar at trinidad 21st ult, brig Catawba, Gilchrist
co'n, oi'k y HlafK, treethY, New York.
shall. for New York '"'''' 'i'i
hhds molasses tor New York or Pbiladenbis "a x,
pr bhd brig Rio Grande, for New Orleans via Sapua
SO hhds molasses at Sc pr gal, 4sc on deck bar9ue
I no to load at Sa2ua ior North OF Hattcras
200 hhds sugar at S. 373; big Ellen NJ Queen. 80
hhds molasses st Matanzas .0r Portland at rs per
lo salons Ella Maria, $50 hhds M olasses Tor do do
at 81 g. per Ito gallons W.
AT Cardenas 9th ult, barques A Cochran, Swa-
sey, tor North OF Hatte.as davs; briggs FL a Anna,
bianGLard, and Liberty, Devereux, Tor New York
i9g. Aatahdn, saunders Tor Portland, do; Tubal
cam Loring. bickmore, GRAHAM; Maurice, arl-
SOD, and kabboni, Coombs for North OF Hatteras:
Castiiiian, Sheppard. Tor Portland; + u Todd, Ma
CURE, Tor Philai,l hia, schs Ralph p st. Schmidt,
Tor New York; Mabel Hall, Hail Tor Boston; Mar
Gus Hunter, Orr. Eva May, Rlcha. DIS. tor North
OF Hatteras; and Tiers.
Ar at Nassau, Mp, IIth ult, brig Nellie Ware,
Ware, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-09
CITY OF PORTLAND.

IN THE YEAR ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUN
DRED AND SIXTY EIGHT.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-09


CID at Liverpoo, 20 Ii, Nonpare;l, Evans, NYork
Joshua Loring, Lorins New orleans
Advertised, st James. Goodwin, for New Orlean, .
Goodell, Crocke {, Tor Yokohama.
Put into II hyhead 21st, Rochester, Oliver and
Molocka, Hawih IN, hom l. veipool Tor New DR.
leans. Lou sa Glover, do for Cardiff "
Put back to Portsmouth st, e II Tavior Ando~
son, rom London lot New YORK. '0-' AHueI-
SID I'm SpIthead I'd, A Singleton, Cues, fam
London Tor Portland '"eS'' i-ohi
Ar at Newport 18th, NJ II Somers. Somers uo,.ro.
Curtis, llavre. A'oii !" hubert,
Liverp oil. Feb 20--'rhe Austrian fss, ,ron, PORT
carried away. 0' Ao"se anu seer'ng gear
n fat to Belfast 2ist Kitty coburn. Wilson. from
New York fUr Glasgow.
erpool. -
Sid Jan 8, Montana, Moore, London; 18th. st
Abrams, Pike. Alden: 18th, Caope. simmons, Port
BLAIR; 10Th, Talismau, Bartlett, London Il tn Nom
anium, Upton, New York; e3d, Gauges, Potter, Tor
Demarara
Ar at Kurrachee Jan 16, Zenobia, Hutchins, from
Bombay. -
Sid I'm Bombay Jan Is, Idaho, Murphy, for Liv-
erpool. -
Ar at Goree Jan II. Aid, Pflsbury, Bis'au, land
sailed Feb 1 on return.l
Ar at MessinA 18th, Starlight Grozier, Trieste;
Chas Albert, Nlckerson, Naples
Cid at Gibraltar 18Th uir, Winona, Stanley, iron
CaliaOl tor Valencia.
Ar at Havre 18th nit, Aquidneck, Bigley, Mobile;
Clara Pickens Rogers, do:
Sid I'm Antwerp 10th Mt, Jonathan Chase, Chase,
for England.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-09
OXFORD COUNTY,

The Democrat says on Saturday afternoon
Feb. 10Th, about IL past 3 O'clock fire broke
out in one OF the wood sheds of the G, T. r..
Depot, at West Paris, which threatened the
village: 1t was intensely cold, high wind
prevailing. Over u thousand cords of manu-
featured wood were in the sheds, liable to he
burned. A dispatch was sent to South Paris.
and soon the Pacific engine with 30 or 40 men
went upon platform car having a pretty
cold ride. They rendered valuable aid and
the tre was. extinguished after consuming
about 20O cords of wood, mostly belonging to
the Railroad. Mr.. Joseph Durham. lost ahont
60 cords, which had not been measured.
PENoBscoT COUNTY
The Republicans of Bangor have nominated
A. ID. Manson as their candidate for Mavor
The election takes place to-day.
The Wing says Mr.. James Woodbury.. Of
Bangor, shipped 1885, 31 dozen of eggs dnrino
the past year, costing S29, 972. rs or q fractio5
over % cts per dozen.
. A WASHINGTON COUNTY if.-
The Eastport Sentinel saws the imn,ensa
quantity OF ice in Eastport harbor the mast
week has caused considerable comment amnnr
the old Inhabitants; Tuesday morning the ice
had become SO compact as to extend entireJv
across in some places from this side of Camn
obello; the steam ferry boat Tyro, was unable
to leave here tor Lubec or Campobello. The
st. Andrews Packet has been unable to make
o trip during the week. On Friday last we
learn that a man walked from Clam Cove
mead, Deer Island, to st. Andrews.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-09

To authorizes the Portland Winter om-
pany to supply the City Of Portland
With pure water.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-09

OHIIU 10 Ut AUOpItUs
A VERYihea,thy and handsome female child viii
"A be given away Internationally to any reliable
amily. Enquire at this office. mar9d1
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-09

BE 1t ordained By the Mayor. Aldermen and Common
Council Of tae Cty OF Portland, in CITY Council
assembled, as J0LlOtrs,
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-09
ApOtlnecary Wanted

A N ASSISTANT PRESCRIPTION CLERK
IA Address, enclosing this adv rtisemeut and Civ
ing references, expert nee and expected salary,
.e e-t- MORrAH q Pc SrLE,
-. Lock Box BOT Boston Post Office.
March Q. 1868. d3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-18
LONDON.
Money Drawn to gay For Alaska.

money bEh" y 10 Kay for AlhSEH-
LONDON, Nov. I1-Blring Brothers
yesterday drew a million sterling fro N
the Bank Of England for the Russian
government 1t is said this was on
American account and the money was n
part payment for Alaska
LONDON, Nov. 17.-Rev. John jackson
D. D., Bishop Of Lincoln, has been pro-
NOTED to Secretary Of London, and Arch
Deacon WadSworth has been appointed
to succeed the Bishop Of Lincoln.
Parliamentary elections which contin-
ued to day, have been favored with good
weather. So far as yet known, the Lib
erals have elected l47 members-a gain
Of 80, while the Conservatives have re-
ceived Ca gain Of s.
Riots have occurred in Birmingham
and some shops have been sacked. AT
last accounts the police and the mob
were fighting. The election in Belfast
has been postponed in consequence ofthC
riots and troops occupying the town.
LArER-To!al footing5 to this ii me axe
! Liberals 2O7--a gain Of Is; Tories Il
| gain Of >. 10 Bristol much damage hm
| been done by The rou2h-. The Torg C,m
/ rljss:anel's Rooms were demolished, the
! inns sacked, the liquors drunk or thrown
! into the streets and many persons Injured
| CwOsgYi0uig. ! last accounts tha mob
were desperate. At Cotton there was AZ
Irish riot and many persons wounded. Tn
rio, act WIS read and lroops called ou
when order was restored.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-18
ARKANSAS.
GOV. Clayton Declares War Against
the People.

GOV. Clayton Declares War Against
Ihe People.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 1.-The Avalanche
publishes tomorrow the following from
Gov. Clayton Of Arkansas:
A CIRCULAR LETTER To THE sHERIFFS
AND OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
| have transmitted your county copies
Ofmy proclamation declaring martial law
in certain counties of the State The
election being over, the time has row ar
rived when the State government must
sustain itself at the point of the bayonet
if necessary. The American people have
by Overwhelming maiorities declared in
favor of the validity of the reconstruc-
ton measures and the government acting
there under. The United States author
tiles, in Difference to the decision of the
people, must now give us protection. But
before we ask for help from abroad we
must show a willingness to help our,
selves.
The enemies of the State government
are demcralized by the effects of the
stunning blow received on the Sd inst
Now is due the suspicious time for
officers, Government State, County and
Municipal, aided by loyal people, to re
cover their lost authority and by one
grand effort establish peace and order
permanently in this state 1t is the in,
tention of the executive committee to
lend every energy toward the accom-
plishment of this much desired end. If
officers in the various departments in
the State, and the law abiding people
will but heartily second him in his efforts
it will be accomplished | therefore urge
upon officers in your county to put forth
their united and determined efforts in the
enforcement law and toward bringing
criminals TO punishment You must
make your authority respected or bring
on an open issue.
lfaf'er making a vigorous attempt you
fail, then martial law will be extended to
your county and upon the heads Of the
people the dreadful responsibility must
rest You are requested to perfect an
organization Of militia Of your county
If loyal people DO not volunteer in the
State guard, reserve militia must be
organized. When called upon, you must
furnish your quota Of militia to operate
in other portions of the State. Urge upon
citizens not to act on to their own opin-
ions against that Of the authorities. a
general plan is determined upon, and all
must render cheerful assent liz order TO
make it successful, warn the people OF
your county against unauthorized inter
ference in affairs Of other counties. and
report promptly all matters of i'm
p0rtance POWELL CLAYTON,
Governor
ST LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE Democrat has
special from Little Rock, Ark, which
says: Advices from the southern part Of
the State report that part of Gen. Co.
tersol,a command was attacked by ku-
KluX at Center Point Sewer couniy, on
the llgh. Three Of the attacking party
and cue mili,iamaa were killed and sew
eral on both sides wounded
The Arkansas Legislature conVen j TO-
.dav
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-18
AN OLD BIBLE.

Mrs. Sarah Page, Of Canaan, \. II /,
has in her possession a bible printed IN
1899, "by tn, deputies of CHRISTOPHER
Barker, printer to the Queens most eH,
cellent majesty" 1t was brought from
London by Ezekiel Cheever, the famous
old Puritan. schOolmaster, to whom the
Boston boys for an entire generation were
deeply indebted for their primary educa-
ton. Master Checver came to this coun-
try in June, 1857, and died in Boston IN
l7OS, aged ninety,thrce years. Before
his death this bible was presented to his
sen, the Rev Samuel Chsever, the pastor
of the church at Marblehead for more
than fifty years From him it descended
to Mrs. Page, in direct line through her
maternal ancestor, Mrs Elizabeth Field,
of Salem, who died of Il wound received
in escaping from her sons house when
on fine October, I174 The house was
burned down in the night time, but the
old Bible was saved, and is likely to be
preserved for the admiration OF future
generations - Boston Journal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-18
re.ainr and referred to Committee on

reading and referred to Committee on
Banks.
No 2S4: Bill to amend the 9th section
of an act passed March "a, 1868, changing
county lines, passed second reading.
No. 2S6: Bill TO amend an act incorpo-
rating the Tennessee and Pacific Rairo ad
COMPANY, passed second reading.
No. 287 Bill to protect the interest Of
Tennessee in railroads. Passed second
reading. and on motion Of Mr.. Parker, was
referred 10 the Judiciary Committee.
No. 2SS: Bill amending an act ,sab-
fishing a Municipal Court in Memphis.
Passed second reading.
No. 29O: Bill 10 prevent loss OF value
on real estate. Passed second reading.
Mr.. Eaton introduced a bill entitled an
act for the relief of unfinished railroads.
This bill provides for the appropriation of
5000 600 in bonds 10 the Knoxville and
Kentucky railroad 100000 70 the Cum
berIand Gap and Cincinnati railroad +;
500 600 to the Knoxville and South Caro-
lima railroad, and 100000 TO the South
western railroad. The bill passed ous
reading and was referred TO Committee
on Internal Improvements.
Senate adjourned until 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
IN OnrrOw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-18
Personal ITEMS.

The Observation-Disclosures of Boston have
nominated G. w. Messenger for may
! or.
Charles b. Lord, Judge of the Circuit
Court, died in st Louis Saturday after
noon.
Charles Rcade gets $4,000 for his
new novel, on which he is now hard at
work:
Bishop Stevens fell on the sidewalk at
Bethlehem, Pa, last Saturday, breaki ne
his arm and leg
Brevet Maj. Gen 4. Il. Bates, retired,
has been detailed for duty as Recorder
Of the St Louis Retiring Board.
Caleb Cushing has gone to Baltimore
to'appear for General Butler in the case
against the latter in that city.
Mothers Fever see any hOmely babies
in their own families. The perfect
fright" are among the neighbors or
elsewhere.
Charles C. Green, of Louisville, has
been restored to his former position OF
Mail Agent on the Louisville and Hend-
erson route.
A wooden-headed donkey named
Woodman, in Auburn, Maine, declines to
serve as representative because he thinks
Democratic votes elected him.
Thomas Armstrong, of the firm of
Armstrong, Gator & Co., one of the old
est and most active merchants O. Balti~
more, died on Sunday, aged y years.
Among the first bills that will be
brought into the Italian Chamber after
its opening will be one to prevent the ex"
portatiOn of boys for organ grinding pur-
poses.
A negro woman was arrested near
Meridian, Mississippi, few days ago,
for attempting to pOsion the family of
Mrs. White, by placing Il scorpion in
their coffee.
Mahogany is SO abundant in Nevada
as to be used for fuel A contract has
been entered into to supply several
thousand cords Ofit at three dollars and
a half cord.
Benjamin F. Olkie, sentenced to ten
years imprisonment some eighteen
months since, for embezzliag letter
while clerk at the New York Postoliice,
has been pardoned by the President
The report from the East that Dublin
Tricks has brought suit against AIcCOOle
for money due him as the trainer of the
latter for the COburn fight, is authors
itatively contradicted in st Louis
A number of attaches of Lake circus
were badly faxed out at Pocahontas,
Ark, the other day, by some indignant
cOuntrymen, who had been swindled out
of several hundred dollars by them. One
or two were shot, but not dangerously so.
The principal of Missouri institution
for sheltering homeless children and get
ting them adopted out to advantage, says
there IS great difficulty in getting places
for children who do not possess blue eyes.
A mania for blueoeyed children prevails
among the childless in Missouri
Senator Henderson expresses fnll cons
fidence in the prospect of his recollection
to the United States Senate by tn e Lcgis-
lature Of Missouri, asserting that a con-
siderable number Of Republicans will
vote for him, and he expects to get the en-
tire Democratic vote, which is more than
probable
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-18
EXKTES.
souiI.erners in New York.

The New York correspondent Of the
Mobile Register gives the following in
recent letter
| have seen it stated IN print that
S.uthronism (if may coin wOrd) has
almost disappeared from this city The
statement is not III any respect true.
There is more of it than ever before, There
ia hardly a trade or profession in which
a large number of Southern men are not
engaged, and most Of these have come
North since the war. They are found at
the bar, on the press, practlcing medicine,
in educational Institutions, engaged in
merchandise pursuits, in banks and in~
surance Offices, employed IA clerks in
wholesale stores, and, IN fact, following
eyerv business on the long list of avoca-
tious IN New York Then there are
large and constantly increasing social
| circles, composed almost exclusively of
| Southern men and womsD, large and fash,
| ionable bolrdins houses, where one
meets hardly any but Southern people,
a church attended by Southern people
only, and two hotels known by every one
to be patronized almost solely by South
erners. Instead of being on the decline
in New York, Southern influence is con,
stantly increasing 1t permeates tho
whole business circle, Is found in thu
best society, and is almost brushed agains
by every sanntercr on Broadway. n,
doubt this is very annoying to the loyal
element but don't see how that elemen
is going 10 get rid Of it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-18

exists. Mrs Surratt, let it be repeated,
was in SurrattsYille; DR.. Mudd was st
his home several miles from Washington; ;
Arnold was at Fortress Monroe /;
OLaughlin was engaged on business with
certain navy officers who account for his
whereabouts; and Spangler was in, and
IN the neighbOrhOOd OF, the theater, where
Booth did not call again after receiving
his letters until night
In the fifth place, the communication
had, or attempted to be had, by the fogr
guilty men with the other prisoners or
any ofthem, before and after the day and
night 1.-THE assassination. are perfectly
accounted for Arnold, 0'Laughlin and
possibly John Surratt, were shown TO
have been Interested IN a conspiracy 10
G6dHet the President which had its
birth months iu advance of the sudden
resolve OF Booth to assassinate him.
booths visit to DR.. Mudds house was a
visit off his line ofaight from Washington
to have his broken ankle set Psne's
visit to Mrs. Surratt' 5 resulted in his be-
ing captured before a word passed be.
tween them to prove or dispel the idea
that they had an understanding
Let justice be done Even at the cost
oflawyers regulations and the too "lOyaf'
preJudlces of whatever men or class, let
JnstIee be done now to the memory Of
woman uniustly hung and TO prisoners
most unjustly confined. Mrs Surrats
was innocent-as innocent, doubtless, Of
the crime imputed to her as any houses
wife who sits stitching at her children's
garments IN some log cabin on the West-
ern plains. Not less to her memory and
to her childreR-bOth whose cOnseiences
are as clear as hers was Of responsibility
IN this exeerable Businessman to all
decent women in the United States, is the
justice, the poor but only possible repair
alton, of an official acknowledgement Of
her innocence, due
l shall have more Especially relating to
the trials Of Mrs and John III Surratt( t.
communicate in regard to this matter.
- II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-18

CHARLEsroy AND DIREcT TRADE.-The
citizens Of Charleston, ). c., are rejoicing
over their prospect % direct trade with
Europe, which, from present appearances
PROMISES to be q success. The first
steamer Of the line, the Golden Horn
has reacht 4 that port, and on Wednesday
an entertainment was given on board,
which was participated in by all the lead
ing citizens Of the city. This steamer
will be followed By three others, the
Camilla, Marmora and Golden, As .
bright indication Of the success of this
effort Of direct trade, the Charleston pa
pers notice the arrival there On Wedncs,
day of five car loads Of cotton, from Sell
ma, Ala, without breaking bulk, inten,
ded for shipment by the Golden Horn
Our sister city Norfolk should feel en-
couraged by the above, and push on with
energy her own plan for connection
with the European market
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-18
yyCEpEyT AND ACCIDENT.

H,vAxA, Nov. 1.-THE steamship Star
If thr Cuion from New Orleans arrived
here On Tuesday last Her commander
think, the steamer Post WAS totally
wrecked ON the Cuban coast near Bahia.
The crew and passengers were all saved.
Mnarms. Nov. 1.-The body Of ne
gro man was found in the Hatchie river
+, e.tarlay disembowelei and horribly
mutilaled 1t had been in the water
long time with no means OF Identifying
or any clue to the perpetrators.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-18
NOVA SCOTIA.


HALIFAX, Nov. 1.-THE repeal contTo-
v,r-y coatiuucs. Hon. Wm. Armand h8s
rubiished letter in reply TO that OF Mr..
Hove. lie is confident OF bringing about
the repeal in Eoglaud, and anticipates the
failure TO c1uciliate Nova Scotia Judge
Nar7hall has also written smother letter, IN
which hesavs Mr.. Howe counts too largely
an the zlcadla-t devotion Of the people, and
warns any people in office, that # they sup
p,rt Howe their career will be short. The
repeslers generally think Howe can't 10
! aaence Nova Scotia, hut fear that hi
course will have immense influence II
! E.glaEi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-18
:. ONE To GRIEF"
Proposed Ovation 40 Gen. Grant
Nipped i'm the Bud.

Nipped i'm the Bud.
Correspondence Of the New York Herald.
WASHINGTON. Nov. y. -NOtwithstand-
ing GEN Grant has expressed his opinion
of men who press him with ciyilities and
courtesies with the object Of bringing
prominently before his eyes their ex-
allied merits as government officials or
aspirants to such positions, it seems there
are still number of public functionarles
here who have become mildewed with
long confinement in government Offices
and have not construed the utterances OF
the General Alright To-day the Fifth
Auditor Of the Treasury Mr.. Walker,
issued cards of invitation to i've or SIX
heads Of bureaus OF the Radical per-
suasion, among whom were Commits"
sioner Rollins, Second Comptroller BrOd-
head. First Comptroller Taylor, Commits
sioner of Customs Sergent aud others, to
take wine and lunch with him ut hisr resi- =
dence at noonto morrow. Alter the edlbles
and potables shall have been disposed of 1t
is proposed t. proceed in a body to army
| headquarters TO pay q ccremonlous VISIT
| 10 the President elect, merely to coDSrar-
| ulate hlm upon MS success, nOtulhS nDfE
Mos. of the gentlemen. invited accepted
| General Spinner, however, whose mental
constitution in regard to fuss and feather
| displays Is much akin to Grants, wrote a
reply to the Auditor, stating, it is said
that the first part OF the programme
wine and lunch--wAs always in order
but considering the feelings shown by
| General Grant on similar "buncombe' oC'
casions he venturcd to suggest that The
second part might be wisely omitted. II
Difference to the suggestion Of Spinner II
ia understood that the visiting part Of tn,
pIan has been rccOnsidcrcd. One Of tn
invited guests, hearing that the propose
to call and speechily General Grant hat
been withdrawn for further consideration
frankly admitted that the whole thin
had lost its interest and viii be nothin
more than playing Hamlet without tn
| Prince Of Denmark.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-18
wEXECO AND CALIFORNIA.


SAN FRAHcIsco. Nov. l7.--Terrib's
wind and rain storms ragged over Mex 60
from O,,oner 18th 20 the lS,h, doing in.
npnsa damage, cusing g-eAt suffering AMI
loss af life. The city Of AlsmOs, in The
State Of SJuarl, con aiming a population
of seven thousand was destroyed by fl cd
and whirlwind. LoraIlo, Lowe: California
and several other small towns entirely de.
moli=hed Herds Of cattle were swepi
away. orange groves and crops in some 10
stances were totally ruined. Gugai a"'
Np7iur river rose forty feet.