davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-20
Lieut.. Wallace Again.

Lieut.. Wallace arrived home last
Thursday, after scouting trip of %
days, during which he revisited his old
battle ground on the Clearwater, and
also secured the country for Indian sign
on the Burnt Fork trail to Rock creek
coming home by way Of Bears Mouth
and Deer Lodge road. He found DO
Indians on the route. Twenty five dead
horses were found upon the battle
ground, instead Of twenty. three as at
first reported, and appearances indicate
that no one had been over the trail since
the battle. \ camp kettle was found
hanging by the fire just as it was left
when the battle commenced. Indian
traps Of all descriptions were found lying
about promiseuously. Lieut.. Wallace
followed the trail about fifteen miles be-
yond the battle ground. At one of the
Indian camping places, fire had been
built directly in the trail, and beds
made Of pine boughs were situated a
hundred yards beyond the fire, showing
that the Indians feared pursuit. A
white man was met near Fix City, who
stated that about three days after the
battle six Indians and the chief i'abah-
book (seven in alb arrived at Elk City,
without horses, barefoot and with but
little clothing or food. They procured
some supplies Of Chinaman, WHOM
they informed that they had had FIGHT
and lost all their horses, but nothing
more had been heard of them Mis-
soulian, Sept. 9th.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-20
Slice not eur Territory.


We notice a long article in the TELLER
of the 9th, headed 'sMurder will CUT
The object Of the article seems to be in
some measure to show to the reading pub
lie why it is ihat the Walh Walla papers,
and especially the Statesman. has spoken
disparaengly of the Convention scheme,
even before they assembled, and has conn-
eiled opposition to II Constitution for the
State of Washington, and places the want
of interest, seemingly. on the ground that
they have not wholly given up the idea of
annexing Walla Walla and Columbia coun-
ties to the State OF Oregon. Well, we are
not prepared to say that such is not, to
some extent, true at least. with a few de-
signing men in Walla Walla but. so IN
popular was that question among the peo-
Pile, that we had hoped that it would new
err be referred to again, and that those who
bad once favored such an idea would BIZ
ready to repent in ssck-cloth and ashes
for the sin that they had committed We
think surely that the mass of the people
OF Walla Walla have no thought or wish te
ever become q part of Oregon. Columbls
county was always opposed to such
measure, and has wisely made her recort
that leaves no doubt what the feelings o
the people Is. Inc Hfst 1ouhts SohVsh
ton of both political parties past resolu
tions ignoring any annexation to the Stat
Of Oregon, aud have faithfully adhered I,
them ever since. Nor has the Chroaica
failed to make a good record. in due sea
son, on the same question. The first mum
Der has an article under the above caption
that, we think, reflects the feeling of TIL
people Of Columbia county on the question
of annexing the two counties to Oregon -
| Columbia Chronicle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-20
In the Probate Court, in and for the County
Of Idaho. I. J..
Isabella Benedict, Administrators Of the estate
Of Samuel Benedict, deceased,
NJ, Rudolph, defendant.


VI. Rudolph defendant.
Acton brought in the Probate Court in aud
for the County Of Idaho, J. T.. and the COM
plant filed in said County Of idaho in the office
of the Clerk Of said Probate Court.
FkvHE PEOPLE OF TIE UNITED STATES
u Of the Territory Of Idaho send greeting to
M. RUDOLPH, defendant. You are hereby
required to appear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff in tho Pro-
bate Court, in and for the Comfy Of Idaho, !.
T., and to answer the complaint filed therein,
within ten days exclusive OF the day of service)
after the service you Of this summons--if
served within this county; or. if served out of
this county, but in this district within twenty
days; otherwise, within thirty DAYS or inag-
ment by default will be taken against You nc
cordine to the prayer Of said complaint. The
said action s brought to recover the sum Of
three hundred and thirty-two (s532 COY dollars
and interest, for beef and goods wares and mer-
chandise used by said defendant and belonging
to said Plaintiff, and more particularly set ont in
plaintiff complaint now on file in my Office, a
certified copy of which is herewith served upon
you. And you are hereby notified that if you
fajl 10 appear and answer the said complaint, rs
above required. the said plaintiff will take judg
ment against you by default for amount prayed
for in the complaint herein filed.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Pro
> bate Court in and for the County Of
( Idaho /. T.. this 18th day of Aug
'AA"' i,Fthe year of our Lord one Thousand
| >---- eight hundred and seventy eight.
B. +. Morris,
Clerk.
| J, w. Poe, Attorney for Plaintiff 4S-4w.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-20
No Impedim ent.

At a public meeting at Yakima City,
Col. Roberts, Chief Engineer CT the N.
p. Il. r., made a speech in which he
said she had just crossed the Cascade
mountains, on the Cowlitz Pass, where
he now had two surveying parties busy
on that route, that as yet there had
been no impeachment or difficulty found
on the route" This differs from the
expression heretofore attributed to him,
to-wit: "'i'hat railroad across the Gas
cade mountains was financial i'm posi-
bility."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-20
A Party Measure.

The Tacoma Democratic Convention
positively refused to endorse the so call.
ed Constitution. The members Of King
county, prompted, it is most likely, by
Col. LarFabce, attempted to have a
plank OF this kind Incorporated in the
platform, but they we're overwhelming
ly voted down. The most the Conven-
ton would do was to adopt resolu.
ton that means anything or nothing,
but commits 10 ono to the support OF
the measure. Larrabee hoped to make
support of the Constitution party
measure, but isnomlniously failed W.
w. Statesman.
Wen what Of It? If "i4arrabee
hoped to make support Of the Constitu
ton party measure" he justly failed
The adoption Of State government is
a question which appeals to both Dem.
ocrats and Republicans alike, and to at
tempt to make the question aud issue
between Democrats aud Republican
would be the hight Of folly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-20
VISION. NORTH IDAR0.
Poi calls Kettle Black Legs.

But they are neither for nor against
the Constitution to be voted on in Mo-
vember. The Constitution is evidently
side issue which Mr.. Cation was afraid
to touch. = Union. !,
As a journalist seeking to direct pub
lie sentiment Alright upon the question
of Constitution and State government,
it is more fitting that the editor of the
Union should express his views upon
these questions in unmistakable Ian.
guage, than for any political organiza-
ton to raise such issues 10 distinctive
partizan platform, or for Mr.. Cation as
the standard bearer of his party to fore
stall the question as an issue between his
party and the Republicans. Altho' the
attempt has been made by the States
man to create the impression that tie
State movement was entirely Repub-
lican movement, yet that attempt has en-
tirely failed of its object, for Democrats
voted in every district on their candi>
dates for delegates to the Convention
and elected seven out Of the fifteen, who
took their seats in the Convention, yand
hal more to say in the framing of the
Constitution than all others, and during
tho deliberations of said Convention the
issues which divide Democrats and Re
publicans were never raised, but all to-
gether seemed to strive to make Con-
stitution that would be such as Congress
would approve, and such as would be
suited to the genius and condition Of
our people irrespective of their partizan
proclivities. IF you desire that Mr..
Cation should express his views upon the
question why do you not make your po
sition clear, distinct and uncquivual up.
on the question and force the issue, if
there be one to be made between DEM
ocrats and Republicans. Perhaps you
are accusing Cation Of being "afraid to
touch" the question while you yourself
manifest no earnest opinion either for OF
against the measure. There is one thing
upon which the Democratic Convention
expressed themselves, and that is their
unqualified opposition to sloughing of
Walla Walla and Columbia counties t;
Oregon, and Mr.. Cation in former public
speeches has eviueed opinions equally
unqualified against the measure. If the
Union is to be consistent with its for
mer utterances under its present editor
it will have enough to maintain its sid
Of that issue against the Democratic
platform and Mr.. Cation. We do no
say that the Democratic Convention ex
pressed all they could have expressed o.
the question of the time for the neopl
to 90 into State government. The
might have done much more and ye
made the question no partizan issue, an
Mr.. Cation himself, no doubt will b
called upon to express his views upo
the question OF time and the merits {
the Constitution submitted as he goe
before the people in the canvass. Thes
are questions that must be met both b
Mr.. Cation aud the people in their vote
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-20
ETStR.ny.
Notice to Stockholders.

YHvHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of the Rescue Miaing Conf
pany will be holden at the Office Of the com
pany in Washington, I. T. on the fourth Mon
day in September, A. D., 1873. A board of of
ficers viii then be elected and such other bust
ness transacted as may be legitimately present.
ed for the consideration of the stockholders. A
full representation Of the stock Of the company
is requested. ALoNzo LELAND,
NJ STORMS, President.
Secretary.
August 23d, 1878. 45-3-w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-20
Notice

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE CLOS
ed out the business of Blacksmithing, and
that all persons who are indebted to me for work
and material are requested to call and isettle be-
fore the LIST day of November next, otherwise
their accounts will be placed in the hands of an
attorney for settlement and collection.
J. X. YANE.
Lewiston, Sept. Goth, 1878. 49tf.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-20
Announcements.

d. W. c. Dunwel! is u candidate for the Office
of Auditor and Recorder of Nez Perez County,
subject to the decision of the approanhine Dem
ocratic County Convention.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-20
Nex PIERCE County Demo-
cratic Convention.

nURsUANT TO NOTICE THE DEMO
4 cratic Central Committee of Neg Perez
County, l. t., met at the office Of IL. W. Stain
ton, in the city of Lewiston on the 18th day of
September. A. D. 1878, at two o'clock p. VI.
Present, II. W. Stanton. Chairman, Wesley
Mulkey and D. W, G. Dunwell.
On motion it was ordered that the Demo-
cratic County Convention of Sez Perez County,
/. T., be in the city Ct Lewiston on Wednesday
the 10th day OF October, 4. d. 1878, commence
ing ut | o'clock A. NJ. of said day for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the various
Offices of Nez Perez County and for the transac-
ton of such other business may come before
said convention.
On motion it was ordered that the primary
elections in the various precincts of Nez Perez
County be held on Saturday tho 9Th day of De-
tober. 1878, ut three ocloet T. NJ. at the places
designated for holding the genera! election to
elect delegates to the county convention.
On melton it was ordered that he basis Of rep
resentation in the next county convention be one
delegate for each fifteen votes cast and one for
each fraction ofifteen cast for Hon. s. S. Fenn
at the last general election. us follows, to-wit.
The apportionment for the precincts shall be as
8
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-20
~ u NJ NM.oNSo

!. W. Poe, Attorney for Plaintiff. 4S.4,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-20

In the Probate Court in and for the County OF
idaho Territory Of Idaho.
C. NJ. Redman plaintiff, vs.. A. l. Chapman de-
PENDANT,
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
PAWNING A LOVERS RING.

James Hanrahan, of Newark. paid successful court
TO Miss Mary Ann Reilly. young lady OF nineteen
summers who lives with her parents at Lafayette
and jefferson streets in that city, and some time ago
became the recipient Of ruby ring The lovers
quarrelled, however and the young lady demanded
the return of the jewel: but Hanrahan refused
to comply with her request, and thereupon
Mrs. Reilly brought suit f6r the return
OF her daughters property. The girl alleged
that she had only loaned the ring to her lover and
her mother testified to having purchased 1t for her
daughter The young man says that Miss Reilly gave
the ring To his sister Maggie to present to him and
that he lost it. II transpred at the trial yesterday
that he had obtained loan the ruby from saloon
keeper three months ago. The latter produced the
ring in Court and was ordered by Judge Fort to hand
il over Ia Mrs Reilly. Hanrahan was not present
Judgment was entered against him and body war
rant issued for his arrest
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
RpIfIfD SOUTH

Steamer Glaucus. Bearre. Boston for New York with
mdse aud passengers 10 " + Dmock -
Steamer Vulcan Wilcox New Haven for Philadelphia
Schr Hannah Wilicts. Dottridge Providence for New
York.
Schr Lizzie MsNichos, johnson, Providence Tor New
York.
Selr Marian, Clark Middletown, Ct. for New York
Schr Drcadnaught drilling, New Haven Tor Georgetown
Dc,
Schr Ellen. Wood. New Haven for New York;
sclr y lngrahan. Smith. New Haven for New "rk,
Schr american Team Crossey New Haven Tor New iork
schr Ella Barnes Barnes New Haven for New York
schr Hester Davis, Portehester for New York
BOUND EAST
Brig Stewart tBrl Crane New York for st Johns, NJ
schr Madeira tBr), McDouga New York for Yarmouth,
NS.
Schr Jessie tl,r Loye New York for Lnnenbnrg. Ms.
Schr Village Belle tBri Riley. New York for - John, NIB
Schr Nette iBrl. Brett New York for 1T John Nh
Schr Abbie Wnsson Cole. New York for Boston.
Schr July Fourth Wood. New York for Boston
Schr Martha Weeks, Weeks. Hoboken for Boston
Schr John Grifiing. Ward. Hoboken for Providence.
Schr Clio, Chilcott Rondout for New Haven.
Schr Memento, White Ambny for Providence.
Schr Tunis Bodne Jones' Port johnson for Providence
Schr Kenduskeag. Sqnres Philadelphia for Boston.
schr Scud, Riley, Philadelphia for Norwalk
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER TRIPLE SHEET

under the command of Captain and Adiutant q.
Rowan Hamilton J. r., brother To the Countess OF
Dufern and the other officers present were Captain
Orme and teuarernastcr Jeffrey. shortly before the
arrival Of His Lor,lshp the guard of honor drawn
up in front of the hall door. while the tenants ON the
Clandeboye estate occupied position to the left
When the Earl of Dufferin arrived he was received
with cheers, the Rifles presenting arms and the
band playing the customary air. His Lordship
alighted. and having cordially shaken hands
with the enanry, entered the mansion. III the splendid
hall of which drawn up the children of the Clan
deboye school. bearing banners &c. In few minutes
afterward the tenantry arrived. In their name the
Rev. John Quartz Ballygibbert read address Of
welcome which gracefully responded to by the
landlord. The tenantry then withdrew and
placed by section of the people of Bangor Castle
one of whom read an address, His Lordship replied
and the dcputation retired. During the reading of
of Duffern yiscount Clandeboye, Ladies' Helen,
Hernoine Victoria aud the Hons. Terence. Basil and
Frederick Blackwood were present. The weather
unpleasant rain and sleet falling all day. After
the presentation of the addresses the band of His
Lordships regiment played number Of appropriate
airs in front of the principal entrance.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

in a spot eopsccrated by etiquette, by powder and
MalineS ruffs. The Duchess was greatly concerned
lest some dreadful catastrophe should occur; the
serene smile she had worn all day. in spite OF her
grief at the death OF Mgr. dOrleans. fart
waning away when charming, little comtesse
swcctly said in her hearing 1t is useless To troubles
La Mareciale has been compelled tn invite so
many guests that she is unable to receive a
single one" Who will tell what the return
To Paris by omnibus train that stopped
at all the stations Who will tell the
discomfort of dress coat and open breasted vest
when the rain IL swept by northeast wind,
and that after a ball ? Who will tell the bitterness
caused by ironcal 9dnias dr. Paris, who. standing at
St Lazare Station to the guests come back, per-
versey cried looking ut wide shirt fronts, 'Shnt
the door' Shivers demonstrated how truthfully the
cry came home; draught running through all
arm holes. The night the Duchess de
Magenta exchange her official velvet and diamonds
for complete toilet of black. No sooner had the
foreign princes retired than she dressed for her sad
journey to Orleans where she arrived by special train
in time be present at the burial of her regretted
counsellor. her former confessor and friend
SOCIAL GOSSIP.
Partisan ladies have been anxious to the Danish
princesses they have heard much of. They now
admire the Princess Of Wales, who dresses with ex-
quisite taste To her is in great measure due the
Japanese mania and elaborate enbroideres. Princess
Thyra pretty but she is graceful and bears the
stamp of royalty about her person. Her name has
been coupled with that of the of Napoleon ILL.,, and
the papers have unasked for dynigod the amount OF
his dot; but although ii is proved his mother has
provided for that this future income exceeding
800 900 francs yearly yet his choice is not made.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA Nov 2-Arrive ed bark Rival, Adams San Fran
ers.r sAsf s"s KGGs
Passed nseh,s J.n3e aqads from ksGnsses s
Passed down-schrs Alexander for Norfolk; A NJ Lee,
bridgeport; Anthony, Fall Eiver-al from George.
phiadeipsia: sshrs 4 ( Baheoes smith, do; winsio.
Sniicd"steamsr. f.rian, worsssier Johns Hopkins.
BALTIMORE Nov lo--Arriyed steamers W Woodward,
Young New York ! Cav, Pearson Phadelphia; schr !
Also arrived barks Goser lBD KEENAN, Belfast; Curlcv
Br Davies. St Mao: schr Ida Lawrence, Young, ssvsn
s.T sss E%sro .rs S p.v. Nov
sai.d-sch,. !nla SNOW for cos,twisc port: -Four 81.
ryon, Nckerson, Washington; Mi'vaukie. Pickett New
CHyRLEsToS, Nov io-Arrived steamer Gnillcrns
p Ma,a.sas nriEs Wesley ssy%So, Or, Scahsr
@ :sSrs cs%r"i," Fish, Boston Ella london Bu"s"istf
Glen Grant i'i mr. liverpool fsichess dr. Glasgow Alfred
ETREkh. Nov arrived, brig Josephine Jcsper.on san
.EAsTroRr Nov I--Arrived schr Rose, rannins from
4h-xrrivea schr Traveller, crossmsn. New York.
hsssdv vdyRo ;ss; fsins Ns York
bordeaux; brig. Mary Thayer for Bahia; Loren, for
GALVESTON. Nov 5-Arri,ed, steamer. Hampton SBr,
Nor. Emerson. Havre;. Tarpeian r. Dcran, LvcrpooI
brig Little Harry tBr, Mccarthy Ardrnssan.
Sailed-Rark Marion. Nickefson, Havre schr Florence
shay. yancicaf, Providence.
sh-Arrivcd steamer romethus tBr Parsons Port Said
via Gbraar bark Iufra Nor, Lorentseu Ayr schr Il
Ccttingham. steclman. Philadelphia
saiicd-Big Valentine lFr. Usvre.
ath-Arrived. barks Width tNor,. Moclcr, Lisbon;
Augur. Yarmouth; brig Hans Guide Nor, Nurgasrd, Ro
chelle.
sniicd-Bark q Bnl ierl Koop, Liverpool; brig Cava
1ere SquardciIi tBrl. Reed, t;ork.
GARDINER. Nov 5-Arrivcd, schr Reuben Eastman,
Eastman. Kew York. passed NJ.
sailed Oct ~, schrs Pushaw Alley New York: Hattie
Crowc trowcli, Baltimore. las Parsons. Young.
John slusman. -; Nov = John stroop. Hurst, New
York: Id Ellen Green. Sickeson baltimore. 3d Mil
er Garrison Philadelphia 9TH Helen Maria Look, Ba
more; 9Th teo Young, Marshall do.
JACKSONVILLE, Nov o-saicd steamer Western
KEv WEST. Nov io-Arrivcd bark Arcadia tBr,, Dakn.
NEW oRLEHNs, Nov s--Arrived, bark chitccr ,Br.
Gerty Rio Janeirc schr Collins, Townsend Phiisdo
tIcs red-sehr Annie Chase. Gibson Tampa
PASsvs. Nov iu-Arrived schr John : Wood New York
FORT TOWNSEND. Nov e-saIlcd. bark orrero dap.
Nicoli Callao,
roRT GAMBLE. Nov 2--sailcd, bark Emerald San
TIIILNDELriIIA Nov io-,rri,cd steamers IItinoi.
Br Shsrkford liverpool W Etrrmnp. tarr Richmond:
ship Joseph tIark Hnvcner. Liverpool via New York.
PORTLAND Me, Nov s-trriyed sehrs Alaska. IIsnii.
ton Roudout Nathan Clifford. Prcsrcy Port Jutpsou.
Woodward. Jordan do; Abbic Pitman Chase Boston
70 ord for Cuba; saml Gilman Kelly Gardiner Tor New
York.
Ciearci--schrs Maggie Dallng DaIlipe Havana fro,
arrived sthls Margie snow. New York ~
San FRANCISCO, Nov 2-Saiicd. ships khorasan tRrl
tanncl Cork; straihearn tBf, Macnicol Queenstown;
SAVANNAH. Nov tu-Arriyrd stenmere Neri.sa nm
Cardiff Seminole, lIaett Boston Snrngossa IIoo,er RaI
tnure: bark I,ugia tNor --.
Sailcd--Stcamers Lena DIR, bremen. Isurestna M,
Kcval: Pretoria lf,rl. do -"
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

River line Of 6 arrived in ore nn TG% e the S
an almost direct ne abont -four mile, distant nj tr" f n
the machnely or the Express can be saved and probably
of the interior fixtures.
s 0" krs II M % t qn nn Gnss ns
the foot Of Grand street bringing up aienssds
and had all her joiner work carried away The schooner
lost all her headgear.
scHR GAzrLLr lof Sayville Mott, with lumber for Say
vile was stranded on Jones' Inlet bar on hs & night Of the
m and M has esoms @ os u no hs
either She owned by the Captain and W Green
scns EDwArD Anno from Prince Edward Island 70,
at Port Mulgrave and sailed for destination 7th
Sem CARcAsD pnt into Canso 7th leaking badly and
with loss OF part of deck load
fine bark recently built at the yard Of George
Hand at East setauket and successfully lasnched on
are as follows keel I25 feet beam 2 feet: average
M e ss asd ~
commanded by Captain Richardson, of Brooklyn.
carssss TsSsss We're posted at oyds London
ngThe ship st Enoeh ~ tons net Capt Browss row & be- e
Gns%f % BOMBAY with
sas @ Of r"n ss " II II
The highest elias. in Loyd book for hull and stores
Insured 's in the the Glasgow Dundee and London offices.
ns FIRTH s c cd on the s for
Of coal l76 tons value fo and has not been
Voyage Her crew was composed The Margaret,
Esy a sep m pd not having at
tion. has been given as lost !,
II probable that the Copia OF Newcastle
by Henry Collinge of London and under the
Captain Tucker has been lost at with all
her crew She left Barrow Sept 10 and is said to have
been spoken Farther Point Oct 10 but has not since
hoard Of She voyage from Barrow 70 Mon
trea with of steel rails for Montreal The Copa
was built in London four years ago.
HALIFAX Nov 1O-Capt Cook. of the brig Musson, at
this from the West Indies reports that on sunday
lat 81 "A. lon 66 81, he fell in with large
quantity Of drift and wreck stuff which he supposed to be
cabin with deckwork also piece OF deck with
seampipc attached He picked patent life buoy with
Jug attached and continued sailing through the
wreck kcd stuff for several hours.
OLD SAYBRooK ct. Nov 9-Schr Adelaide OF Greenport.
with coal Mdcown struck tho bar the end OF
III 30 o'clock this morning. and will prob
ably prove d total loss The got safely ashore.
2 sail Of vessels lying the anchoring ground
wind bound.
E.ps Nov 6Towboat Nicaco spoke of the bar schr
Wing from Tobasco bound for Pensacola She split
her mansa and broke the ainboom Was all right and
wished to be reported.
PORTSMOUTH, MI Nov IO-Schr G Smith, which left
Philadelphia 26th with cargo of pressed brick
has heard from sailing and it Is feared the
vessel and all hands lost
QUEBEC Nov 9-rhe Allan line steamer Sardnian from
Liverpool arrived 40 this morning in the fastest
time set made by one hour and five minutes.
LAuSc8--The new vessel built by Wyman Co. at
Bangor nearly completed and will be launched in few