The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-28
Mr.. AND MRS. LORNE,

TIE LATTER ARRIVES AT HALIFAX Last
EVENING, ACCOMPANIED BY THE FORMER
ALTHOUGH THE DISPATCHES SAT- MOTH
ING ABOUT HIN-IscIpEsTs OF THE voY-
AGE.
HALIFAX, November 25.-The steamship
'Ssrmstisn" arrived in the harbor al $50
this evening. She was of The hsrbor at $50
and was detained BY fog. She had heavy
weather throughout the voyage, on the lStn
inst, the sea breaking over her fore and aft
the smoking room being stove in. On the
sd the Princess appeared on deck for the
FIRST time. She has suffered severely dur
ing the voyage, but is now convalescing.
1t Is confidently expected that she will
speedily recover her usual health. The
others are all well.
THE WHOLE FLEET OF NAVAL VESSELS
and other steamers that left this mornins
20 receive the "Sarmatian" returned to port,
| the weather being go thick outside that it
was deemed useless to remain a. the "Sar-
| matian" might come in unobserved
THE "sARMATIAN" WAS sIGNALLEp
at GAO, during very thick weather. A
| steam tug went down the harbor to meet
her and after some time returned, reporting
that the signal must have been an error as
| The steamer could not be found. The sig
mails remained up, however, and about nine
o'clock t~o guns were heard, confirming
the report of the steamers approach. The
weather was still thick and the tug again
went down. The weather cleared and the
''Sarmatisn" was found coming to anchor
between McNab's and Georges Islands
The following is
THE REPORT OF THE VOYAGE:
Friday, November 23.-The ship had
run 1870 miles after leaving Msville. The
''Sarmatian" experienced heavy weather
from the northeast, which continued dur
ing the whole night and part of the next
day. The ship rolled heavily and took in
large bodies of water.
and forty miles.
and thir,y-one miles ran into finer weather
and sea moderating. The ship made good
winds. Her Royal Highness had, however,
suffered severely from the effects of the last
two days.
Monday, November 23.-Three hundred
and thirty-three miles the morning broke
with strong breeze from the southwest
accompanied by heavy squalls. These
gradually increased till noon, when the gale
became hurricane, carrying away the
main sail and coming also a very heavy
cross sea, which broke over the vessel fore
and aft. One sea stove in the smoking
room. The ship rolled and pitched heavily
and all on board suffered in consequence.
The gale began to break about 3 p. m.
Tuesday, 12-One hundred and seventy:
four miles. All night and the next morning
the sea ran very heavy.
Wednesday, 20th-Three hundred and
thirty-fve miles. Blowing a moderate gale
from The southeast. Her Royal Highness
was better. The ship carried all sail.
Thursday, 2lst-Three hundred and
twenty two miles. Fresh breeze and cloudy
throughout, wind southeast to northwest.
Friday, 22d-Three hundred and twenty
miles. Strong breeze and cloudy through
out, wind southeast to northwest.
Saturday, 23d-Three hundred and nine
teen miles. Strong breeze from southeast
and hazy, with a good deal Of fog.
HER ROYAL HIGHNEss APPEARED ON DECK
for The first time to-day. The ship arrived
off Sambro at 8 pm, and anchored below
the city of Halifax at $50.
Her Royal Highness suffered somewhat
severely during the voyage, but she is now
convalescing, and it is confidently expected
that she will speedily recover her accus-
toned health. The rest of the party are all
we'll.
THE DUKE OF EDINBURG
visited the "Sarmatian" Immediately after
her arrival and remained on board.
LOOK OUT FOR PICKPoCKETs.
There are number of professional pick
pockets in town in expectation of a good
harvest during the reception. Four suspi-
cious looking characters in town a couple