davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13

Artso,.an:: MT. Richard Swope has returned homo from his surveying trin He WIS on the staff of L. l.. Harris. of Tucson. The party re, gently surveyed five townships d oi timber land, between San Francesca Mountain and Pine Springs, ana great deal of grazing and agrIcuituf al lands near the Little Colorado, II Apache county
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13

LAST Tuesday was the 29th ami versarv of the admission of Califor- mia into the Union. It was properly celebrated by the Society of Cslifor- s1ia Pioneers.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
MARRIED.

-LAToURgErTE-At the rss;- dence of the brides parents, in the verde settlement, Sept 5th. 1873. by the Key Wm Meyer, F. w. Sheridan of fort NC DoveII to Miss Rosa Olive LsTorrrette- KEns-WnIrs-At McMillep. Sept. 6th, at the residence of J. W. yanSlyke, Esq hy D. LaRue, Justice of the Peace Tho-- as s. Kerr to Miss Addie l, Willis
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
THE BALDWIN,.

rThe Leading Hotel Of San rrsrfiso sosi ais i ,tc ,Yorld' ,rS i over si.50o oO0 having been sx- nnTded by MT. Baldwin in its conetreetloSs s and furnishing. Headquarters arqsy 1syy,,,Isea lsa 5s i,rs,e nnrtIes Prices the same as ae otber tirs-ciass hotels. g to s per day Special contracts will he made Tor Psfms- ma nent boarders. The hotel eoacnes anI e,'.-.,- sa, dennts Rooms can be reserved oeiotS arrival bv telerrsphin. the Bal,NSih-
 A. MACABEE. Dasiness Asaa&ss.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13

Work on the Southern Pacific R.. R. of Arizona will probably be re- commenced in twenty days. I'm mense quantities of material are accu- mulating at Casa Grande.-Los An geles Herald.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
Southern Arizona

Will devote it's columns to furthering the interests of Phoenix and Maricopa county and the southern portion tf Arizoua, It IS the intention of the pub fish CTS to make the
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hank Exchanse-E. Gan1, P

Bank Exchanse-E- Gnnz' fr"P psh p-escott RI Sherman, San F S arth n Ross do J H Simpson, do T. RMcCurdy, do Soi Jonnson I ri,or H T ~ < Eaad do Geo Raymond, Tue n C.Ios o ESs Nessc.s do RH Paul do
 ' Jsckson H lady J B Salpontc, do, y- n rriII Vickenb-g W c Streeter and J W Beard, Gillett wife do 4 Hoover do k buyiuon' u
 uoreI-J Gardiner Pro IT u shsrrna, Col HaMott, U '
 Wm Grifitk. city Mrs LaMott children Thomas J Smith city and nurse
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
 WHY IS II ;?

I say neighbor, can you tell me why ii is that I see the old and the young man, men of all countries without regard to nationality, relig- ion. politics, color, or previous con, dition of servitude, going ln ana coming out of the new
 cExT-S FURNISHING GOODS.
 BOOTS AND SHOES.
 uc.R AND TOBACCO STORE
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
DIED

Bucx-In San Francisco, Sept, 4th, Warren Pucs. native of Shswneetcwn, H., aSen g years.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
BOOKS

ROBERT CLARKE & CO., Gin cinnati, O., give special attention to maii orders for books and stationery belr ca'a, Iogues and monthly bulletin of new books VIII he toun6 very convenient in selec ing books fo uurchase especially to persons living at ols- lance from large bookstores.
 VALUABLE CATALOGUES.
 The folio W ing are sent on the receipt ot three cent stamp each.
 l 4 Agriculture.-Horticulfu Horticulture. Stock Fruit. etc. ruhitecture.-BuildiDg, Carpentry, ventila- Robps Libraries-with Classified Index Educa;ion.-Science of Teaching. Kinder | Engineering.-Mining, Mecnanics' -nahui'0 Fine % Art.+DrawiDg, Painting, Sculpture. JnyeniIsMBook for the young. Sets and sin
 gle volumes
 iaw~cataiogue of Old, Raro and Valuable
 Law books MsdicaEshort Title List, arranged by Au
 rhur's names
 Pharlnacy-DrugRists-
 Periodic4fs-Am meTican and britsn- l Political Economy-Finance- ete. ScbooI--Text bonks for Sch@ols and Colleges Stationery-For Engineers Bankers. ana -A e' rSroIogv-CIassificd by subjects
 4 MONTHLY VOLUME OF NEW BOOKS
 ~rhe following are sent only cn receipt the prices
 : Aro-ricana- General and Local History. 1ra' ro Q els, biography etc; 326 P"ges PIics . 21 : General Catalogue of choice books Tor me IL : h-syv Classified 2s0 paees- 25 cents
 Law Digest of Law Publications. hepoF' f etc. e3o pages. l2 Mo. e5 cents v Medical-Classifed Catt'sl. gne oi An'sr,Ss ere. or5 ETr,iah Medical and Surgical b"ok
 reriodicals Transactions, etc. 24f page , 1o Mo Price 9 cents LETTERS OF INQUIRY YEErwsTE PRo;:Pr
 ATTENTION r ROBERT CLARKE & co, : Put'isher and Booksellers ClzClsSAII. OHIO
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-13
FULL AND RELIABLE.

The Editorial columns will discuss all live topics of the day, and it's local columns will contain a complete resume of all To- cal happenings. and all matters of home interest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10

ed by the visit OF the armed men, and eeemed
In no manner disturbed. or to think. thai
there was anything unusual IL the proceed.
Impressed itself on the mind and memory d
each witness; at least they said It had.
Thursday night, after the election, witness
said his house was visited by armed men. He
stopped long enough to count them and make
certain that there were exactly seventeen Of
them no more, no less; and he went out OF
the backdoor and into the woods. Was told
by friends II would be better for him to leave
the parish, and he left.
The colored people we're nightly In earnest
during the last election. and I'll tell you
why. The white people told us: "Tbe mo-
meDt you drop these carpet-baggers and take
up your own young men or old men, that
time the squabble will stop" Well, sir, we
did 1t this time, and never saw worse SQUAD
bling than we had. 1t was worse than Ii
ever was. Laughter.l
The committee adjourned until O'Clock
this morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
FIRST RECoRDERs COURT.
Judge sheehnn Deals cut Justice to EVIL
Doors.

Suu8C SncCuhu AbCAAs Wuk 0ubblC0 ~ EVIL
Doors.
A. Godfrey, charged with petty larceny, could
not give proper rebuttal of the testimony for
the prosecution, and was sent before the First
District Court under $3.50 bonds.
Bazile Taylor. charged with being a danger
GUS and suspicious character. could not give a
bond as security for his good behavior for six
months. and was sent to the Parish Prison for
ten days.
John Winters faced his Honor on the charge
OF being dangerous and suspicious chaIacs r,
and WIS given twenty-four hours to leave town.
James Duffy came up on the same charge,
and met with the same fate.
Elk Patrolman Wm. McCauley came up on
two charges: 1st charge. threatening the life of
]. G. Dobbins; I'D charge. assaulting J. g.
Dobbins with dangerous weapon. On the first
charge he was ordered to give q peace bond OF
$3.50 and in default ten days.
On the second charge he was sent before the
The next case called was that OF Mike Nc
Laughin. charged with shooting and wound
ing, Officer Mcdonald; and Mike Mclaughlin
and Jas, Barry. for discharging firearms In
His honor. after hearing the testimony in
both cases, informed the two accused that II
was his intention to prevent IL it was In his
power. this promiscuous shooting in the street.
That he wi he'd innffensive citizens to be able
to promenade the streets without running the
chance OF being shot.
He further said that he regretted that the law
was not more severe for such offenses. He then
fined Barry and Mclaughlin $40 each.
mclaughlin then stood trial for shooting and
wounding Officer Mcdonald and was sent be-
fore the Superior Criminal Court under $500
bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.
Tho following is the list OF the grand jury for

The following is the list OF the grand jury for
January:
D. II. Marks. W. K. shearing. P. A. Looby. J.
3. WATSON. r. l.. Brown. Fred. Holyland, Il. G.
Pitcher. p e. Croz It. George X. Crozat, George
Y. Strong. Ulisse Populus, Osclr Lanaux. VIM.
!. Oberle. @. NJ. Soria. J. II. Raresbide. l..
Rosembaum. T. A. Orr.
The following are the names Of the petit ju-
rors who are to serve the January term:
L. Z. Schwarts. John Spor Jr.. Sam Stafford.
z. W. Prndhomme. A. Matthieu. W; Snaer. K
Qhevalier. Jerry O'Connor,, Walter Scott. ?. F.
prIeur. John Mascbeck, Howard j. Smith. 81
Skeen. John Steele John II. Tourne p Casse,
j. q. Stewart, Arthur Gandolf, Z. NJ Martinez.
w. i, Smith. James p. U'Brien. A. DuconRa, p.
Y. Olivier. Henry P. Trapp Felix BelloeQ. W G..
Coyle. Walter i. Stauffer. G. r. Pitcher. Daniel
w. Shepherd, J. w. Stone, James A. Planet ard.
I. W. Smith. Jacob Turk. James J. Sagfave.
John Rfbolst, b. +. Tyree. Marc Pincus. L. A.
Marmion P. o. Tribow, F. Lapeyre, Jos Pigna-
tai. Theo. Imbert. Hugh Sheridan. g. Herman,
Jr.. Oscar Nivette.1 Fred. Schebr, Jr q. II. Ma
carty, Adam Schmidt. f. ii. Slndos w. Spreep,
Jos. j. Schmidt. II. l.. Tussnn, G.. LaroQue Tur-
geau. L. Steinhardt. L. Il. Martin.
INFORMATION FILED.
Assault and btttery-Etward Gibbs, A. Hook
meyer Tom Usher.
Shooting with dangerous weapon with in
tent to commit murder-William Hardwicke.
Camille Mornet.
Carrying concealed weapons-Wm DsHaven
50 so fine or five days In the Parish Prison.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
SECOND RECoRDER's COURT.

SENTENCED.
Petty larceny-Thos. Kelly, alias Thos. Irving
sent to the First District Court.
Assault with dangerous weapon-Chris Dom
aldson: $3.50 bonds
Carrying concealed weapons-Chris Donald
son sent before the Superior Criminal Court
Infici1ng wound less than mayhem George
Lewis Joseph. The latter was sent to the First
District Court under $3.50 bonds: Absolom $500
and Collins $1,000.
. Assault with q dangerous weapon-Louis
Odinet; placed under 500 peace bonds.
AFFlDAvITs FILED
Amdavits were made against the following
parties Tor violating section Of ordinances
1888. Administration series. of 1875 relative to
the location OF private markets: Lamaroue
Henry Davis Pierre Roude. J. Rock. Cab Tu.
JaQue j. NJ. Gouget, Gregoire, Jean Bershun.
The epidemic having caused pecuniary dis
tress. DIR. f. 81. Knapp & Son, dentists, Is Ba-
rome street. have 4raatiq raducad their nricea
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
THE COURTS.
THIRD nIsTRICr COURT.

vallette Dry Dock Co. Va. Vallette & Go. A.
Pile. attorney for plaintin.-Suit on note for
$4,000
Francis Degenhardt vs.. Bernard Heebe aud
Anna Heebe. Ia s0iidO nit on note for $3.50
John L.. Y iller vs. Mrs. Widow Mary J. Inbau.
Suit on an account for $327 05.
Mrs. Davidson ct ais. Va. city OF New Orleans.
Petitioner prays that an Injunction issue re-
strainipg the city Of New Orleans from ut empt-
ing to execute q certain Judgment In the mat
ter OF the com mfssfoners OF the first draining
district. lnte Of the Seventh District Court and
now OF the records OF this honorable court or
from seeking to enforce any privilege or mort
gage against any land OF petitioners on ac-
count OF any drainage claims In the FIRST drain
age district.
Henry Lusse vs.. civil sheriff Of the parish OF
Orleans ct als. Suit for an Injunction restrain
Ing the sheriff from selling mule belonging to
petitioner.
DECISIONS ny JUDGE MONROE.
Cltizeps' Bank VIZ. p. L. Bouny. tax collector
ct als.-Ordered that the assessments COM
planned of be declared null and void. and that
the Injunction herein issued be made perpetual
In 80 far as to forever prohibit the tax collector
from demanding or collecting any tax from the
plaintiff based upon said assessments. It Is
further ordered that the claim In reconvenion
set up In the answer. filed by defendant, P. L.
Bouny tax collector. be dismissed and that the
defendant pay costs.
State OK rel. Citizens Bank VS.. the Board OF
ASSESSORS Mandamus refused at REALTORS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
DECISIONS ny JUDGE MONROE.


Jacks & Co. vs. Union Bank and r. A
Bousch. Suit to enjoin the payment OF check
for $3.50
Cotton & Levy vs. Eugene. Waggaman ct al
Suit to- recover to $500 SO, amount alleged to
haye been collected By defendant In 1876 on a
judgment In favor of petitioners.
Marin b Couret. A. Martin successor, Va
Eugene Waggaman ct als.-Suit as above for
tJ52 80.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
DECISIONS.


Judge Houston decided the following cases:
City OF New Orleans vs. b rnard Barthe ct
|Als.--Rule taken by defendants tn revoke the or
sel for plaintiff IN rule. +. n. McCaeb and +.
Farrar OF counsel for defendants in rule. 1t
WAS ordered and decreed that said rule be made
herein sued out be revoked and set aside with
costs.
City Of New Orleans vs. Geo. Merz. Jr., and
Widow Merz ct als.-Exception oyerrnled.
Greenleve. Block d 90. VS.. 8. Hyman.-Judg-
ment by default.
New Orleans Gasliaht Company vs. Board OF
Assessors.--On motion Of j. Ad Hozier, Of coun-
sci for plaintiff. new trial was prayed for in
this case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-25

THE Democrats in South Carolina are
opening the Presidential campaign in good
season. Close on the heels of the Boyce as
sassination comes intelligence of the at
tempted murder of Frederick Nix, Jr., Post
master at Blackville, a town of 5000 inhab-
itants in the upper part of the State. Nix is
an influential Republican, and took a con-
spicuous part in bringing the Ku-Klux and
Redshirt men before the Federal courts last
Winter. He was appointed Postmaster only
few months ago, and, notwithstanding his
efficiency as an officer, he is despised on ac-
count of his Republican politics. On the 10th
inst. one of the notorious night-riders en-
tered the Post-Office, and after vainly en-
deavoring to create a row, deliberately put
his pistol through the delivery window and
fired at the Postmaster. Luckily, the shot
did not take effect, passing through the
Postmaster's clothes. Similar outrages none
the less bold are represented as occurring in
other parts of the State, and already the ne
groes are beginning to fear for their lives.
United States District Attorney Northrop is
said to be himself completely overawed by
the audacity of the acts, and there is little
hope of melting out punishment to the guilty
persons if taken into court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-25
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

THE pension office at Washington has
more than 200 unsettled claims, under
the Arrears of Pensions act, and is receiving
new ones every day. The amount of work
thus imposed upon the office is immense,
and as the present system of settling these
claims provides only for eX-parte testimony,
the door for fraud and deception is wide open.
To correct this the commissioner of pensions
proposes new system, by which the gov
ernment shall have an opportunity to exam
inc the claimant and witnesses, and secure
medical examinations from impartial sur
geons. The plan is to divide the country in
to districts, in each of whicha surgeon and
clerk shall be appointed, with a reasonable
salary. who shall be qualified to make the
examinations and take testimony on behalf
of the government, and report to headquar-
ters; and upon their reports, with such
information as is ON file at Washington, the
claims will be examined and decided. The
plan is not a new one, but only for the first
time applied to this class of claims, and is
probably as efficient and economical sys-
tenn as can be devised, while its cost would
no doubt be saved in the check it would give
to fraudulent claims.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-25

DEMOCRATS are dull scholars. The effect
of the Maine Standards attack on Corpo-
raj Davis's military record didn't teach them
anything apparently for out in Ohio they
have been circulating the report that Gen.
Hickenlooper, the Republican candidate for
acknowledgements, behaved in cowardly
manner at the battle of Shiloh. Whereupon
Gen. Prentiss writes to him to ask him if he
is the Hickenlooper that commanded bat
rebels in Sundays fight If he is, Gen. Prem
iiss says that, but for ill health, he would
gladly give one months service in his be-
half, whom he always remembered as most
gallant and efficient officer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-25
Portland Retail Trade.

Some time ago the PRESS furnished its
readers with list of the principal whole
sale business houses of Portland. This list
proved of much advantage in various ways
1t brought directly and forcibly to the atten-
ton of our people the large wholesale trade
of which our city is the centre, and it fur
nished purchasers with full and convent
ent directory of Portland firms. The PRESS
this morningrenders another no less valuable
service in presenting a list of the retail
houses of the city. The retail business OF
Portland is large and constantly increasing
and the firms are so numerous now that it is
somewhat puzzling for the shopper to Sc
lect such as he may prefer to trade with unless
he has list of them to consult. This want
is supplied by the compilated directory
which is published this morning. The
firms have been selected with great care and
all of them are leaders in the several lines
of trade. They can be recommended as
keeping full assortment of the various ar
ticles in which they deal and as trustworthy
in every respect
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-25

SENATOR LAMAR is now reported to have
made up his mind that The ass assinatlon OF
Dixon ought to be denounced 1t is said
that few days ago he told q Democratic
friend that in political spe ech which he
was expecting to make at Ya2 90 City he
should censure the Yazooplanin very strong
terms; that he had declined to do so until he
should come face to face with it s authors.
But it is said that its authors dol. t propose
to be denounced and threaten Se1 lator La
mar with the same treatment that Dixon re-
ceiyed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-25
The Fourth Annual Meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
OF MAINE,
BANGOR, OCT. I'd AND Sd.

On the first day there will be prayer meeting at
The Annual address will be given by Mrs. Mary H.
Hunt, of Hyde Park, Mass. The complete order of
exercises will be seen on the printed programmes.
ance Organizations are invited to send delegates.
The usual reduction in R. R. fares is expected.
Free entertainment will be provided for all dele
and address to Mrs. Sarah c. Palmer, IS Grove
Street. Bangor.
All papers in the State respectfully requested
to give this call an insertion in their columns.
MRS. l.. M. N. STEVENS,
President State w. G. L. U.
Mrs. G. c. Hunt, Cor Secy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-25

AT IUJ EA'-IIANGE oI', I UNI I4Al'I7'
TERMS: Eight Dollars a Year. To mail subscrib
ers Seven Dollars Year, if paid in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-25
One hundred and five pounds is the weig

OF the champion Florida watermelon.
Monroe Snyder, near Nazareth, Pa, while
playing croquet, was hit on the head with a
mallet and instantly killed.
John Houghtaling of Rochester, is the old
est railroad conductor in the United States
lie has served 43 years, and is now poor and
disabled.
The daughters Of the late Hon. John Bell
of Tennessee, Mrs Comegys and Miss Bell
have established boarding school in Phila-
delphia.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. is about to
erect at Jersey City the largest elevator ever
built. 1t will be 2O6 feet long, 145 feet wide
and 176 feet high. There will be "A elevators
with capacity for handling 5000 bushels of
grain an hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-25
DRAWING &pAINTING

M0ACE e. MEWEs u t, will receive pupils in
507 Congress St., about Oct. 1st References: S. G.
w. Benjamin-address Century Club, N. Y; VIM. L
ney, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Noyes & Blakes-
lee, Boston, and others. For further information,
terms &C., inquire of Cyrus +. Davis Elm st.
se20 eod2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-25
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

PORTLAND PUBLISHING co,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-25
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 25.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all indispensable, not necessarily for publica-
tion but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munlcatlons tnat are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-25

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley L. Pullen,
Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
Of every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-25

THE Democratic newspapers are making
good many wry faces at the thought of
having to swallow Tilden, but the majority
of them seem to have come to the conclu-
sion that it must be done.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-25

ALMOST every day the Argus discovers
some encouraging feature in American
trade. The argus got good deal behind
hand in news of this kind during the CAM
paign, but it is greatly to its credit that it is
now trying to catch up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27
PULPIT AND PLATFORM
NOTES.

NOTES.
The temperance meeting at Preble Chapel
last evening was presided over by Henry
MONEY, Vice President of the Reform Club.
The opening address was delivered By L W.
A. johnson, which was fiaely delivered,
followed by addresses by the members of the
Reform Club.
There was a temperance meeting held in
Morgan's Hall, Norris Corner, Saturday
evening. Messrs. Merry, Little and others
addressed the audience.
At the Reform Club meeting at Kuightville,
yesterday afternoou, there were soms excellent
Lizzie W0Odside, and fine singing by Miss
Randall. The club will elect officers Thurs
dav evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Hob. Francis j. Nichols of London delivered
an interesting lecture at st. Dominic's Hall
last evening to large audience on eTemper-
ance from Catholic standpoint
Rev. j. w. Hamilton will lecture in Port.
land Tuesday evening.
Francis Murphy is lecturing in Oneida and
Utica, New York.
Mr.. Dickinson preached at the Second
Parish yesterday forenoon from Luke 8: %; in
the afternoon from Isaiah 5:4 The fruits tn At
God xpects from US are self love, love to our
fellow ~ IN and love to God. Collection in aId
of the Widows Wood Society $3.50.
The meeting of the Tenn persnce Unou last
evening at Congress Hall was of great interest
as Capt La Forrest Howe ia his rem arks
created feeling 10 the minds of the audience
which will remao firm for many day; also
earnes: and effective speeches were m de by
Job Sanford, G d Starbrd, f. H. french Of
Newport aud 1. Fl Mcdonald. Several
sigued the pledge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27
THE OCEAN STEAMERS.


The steamer QUEBEC, which arrived at Hall
fax Saturday from Liverpool, after passage
of % days, encountered succession of heavy
westerly gales the entire passage. The hurri.
cane deck was swept of everything. She lost
five boats, had the remaining badly stove, and
the chart house. wheelhouse and steering gear
carried away. The Quebec left Halifax for
Portland at 10 p. m. Saturday and will proba-
bly, arrive at a. m. today.
The Lske Champlain OF the Beaver Line ar
rived at this port yesterday afternoon from Liv-
erpno'. She left Liverpool January 10th and
encountered series of heavy westerly gales
which retarded her progress. In one gale she
had one of the windows of the wheelhouse
stove in BY sea and thu BOBBY hatch broken.
One night she WAS covered with electric light.
Saturday night 10 tina gale she laid to off Sc
gum.
We understand the Dominion Line are hav-
ing three first class large freight steamers
built and it is expected one of them will be
completed in season to run to this port before
the line returns to Montreal in the spring.
The Texas, of the Dominion Line, is hourly
eXpected at this MOTT