davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01
NEW YORK.
Cleopatra's Needle.

New YORK, Oct. 31.-Lieut. Gorringe tele-
graphs from Alexandria, Egypt, that all mat
ters have been amicably arranged for the
removal of Cleopatra's needle. He says:
''There is good deal of antagonism here on
the part of foreign residents to the removal of
the obelisk to the United States, and threats
are made of an attempt to seize the obelisk and
sell it in Europe on account of the European
creditors of Egypt. The obelisk is now Amer
lean property, and the American ownership of
it will be maintained. The work OF preparing
for removal is going on satisfactorily"
Seizure of Struggled Goods.
The Customs officers seized yesterday, on
steamer Granite State, a trunk full of China
ware, so yards of silk. 30f yards of linen, and
145 yards of cloth, addressed to Oscar e. Ross,
Portsmouth, n. IL. 1t is charged that they
were struggled from one of the European
steamers.
Horrible Treatment at Blackwell's Island.
The Telegram prints details of horrible treat
ment of lunatics at Blackwell's Island. In one
ease a woman was allowed to die from rat
poison, without medical attendance. Another
woman starved to death, another was shocking
~ treated while sick
Counterfeit Trade Dollars Current.
A large number of spurious trade dollars
have been circulated here.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. c., 7
November 81. 1 A. NJ.
For New England.
slightly colder and clear or fair weather with
northwest winds and rising barometer.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01

Sch Sarah Eaton from Boston for Calais, parted
cham and lost anchor 30th, Oft Eastern point of Cape
Ann. She put in for one.
Steamer Mabel Bird has put into Gloucester with
machinery disabled. See other columns.
Barque Edwin Reed, Higgins, at New York from
Antwerp, reports strong westerly gales after eav-
ing the Banks, lost and split sails, and damaged the
foreyard.
Sch Sea Bird, from Providence for Philadelphia,
which put into New York dismasted, has repaired
and cid 10Th for Boston,
Sch Ameda, from New York for Boston, which
went ashore at Vineyard-Haven Oct Oath, was float
ed evening of 25th. She was leaking about 400
strokes per hour.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01
MA-RINE NEW S.
PoRT OF PORTLAND.
FRIDAY, October 81. "a
Arrived.

FRIDAY, October 81. -
Arrived.
Steamer City of Portland, Pike, st John NIB, via
Eastport for Boston.
Brig Onalaska, Griggs Boston, to load for Havana.
To Chase Leavitt & Co.
Sch Lyon, Chatto, Boston.
Sch Sarah Eaton, Dix, Boston for Calais, (and pro
ceeded.)
Sch A NJ Howe, Hillyard, Gloucester for Grand
Menan.
Sch Lydia Grant, Grant, Cape Porpcise-dry fish
to Dana & Co.
Cleared.
Sch j P Machecca Woodbury., Cape de Verbs
Sch Willie Martin, Freeman, New York. Is
Wilson.
Sch Clara, (Br) Robson, Port Hawksbnry, CB-
Ryan s. Kelsey
Sch Frank Norton, Alnes Vinalhaven, to load for
New York; Dodge.
Sch Lyon, Chatto, Thomaston-Kensell & Tabor
Sch Louisa Frances, Thorndike, Rockland-C A u
Morse & Co.
Sch Ring Dove, Cousens, Rockland-master.
SAILED-Schs j Nj Morales G Willard, Ring
noxra and tIe
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01
Ne,y Yorh stoc.. n,..l Nnoacv MnrEle..

NEwsYoRK. October 31-Evening. Money was
active and stringent but towards close easier at Il
prime mercantile paper at 59l7 per cent. STERLING
Exchange weak at 4S0fQ4SO14 for long and 4S2 "a
"a 4S2$4 forsshort sight. Governments weak and
declined 1sG14. State bonds nominal. Railroad
bonds strong and higher.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
cd 3I3.5O0 shares
. ine IoiNwilg are to-day's closing quotations
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01
NHAgs REAGES.

In Deering, Oct. 20, by Rev. w. A. Bosworth
Edward A. Newman and Miss Marie A. McCarty
both of Deerng.
In Deering Oct 80, by Rev. J. F. Hutehins, Glenn
emf j. Wescott of Boston and Miss Cora Jordan Of
Deering.
In Ligonia, Oct. 80. by Rev. F. E: Clark David W
Jones and Miss Martha Nicholas both OF Cape Eli
zabeth.
In Falmouth, Oct. %, by Rev. W. II. Haskell
Henry L. Pool and Lizzie NJ. Field, both of Fal
mouth.
In West Paris, Oct. II, VIM. c. Mooney of West
Paris and Miss Hattie B. Hunton of Lewiston.
In South Paris, Oct IS, John Small and Mis-.
Fannie Aver, both of Greenwood.
In Bath, Oct 20, Geo. F. Wright and Miss Lulu A
Martin.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Ar at New York 31st, sch Isaac Keene, from Cape
Haytien.
Ar at Cardenas 23d, sch Nellie f Sawyer Bunker,
Portland 10 days.
Sid I'm Bordeaux 9th, barque Adde McAdam,
for United States.
Ar at Batavia prev to Oct 20, ship Ventus Stetson
New York.
SID TN Liverpool Oct 80, barque Priscilla, Hum
phreys, Havana.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01
California Hsiu,ng afoclss.
ealoncoster ~. REarMe..

FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT. 90, 1879.
Georges Codfish-Thc market is firm at $41a y
qtl for large and So to S3A for medium. Bank
steady at $312 for large and 1874 l@$3 for medium
Shores are scarce and nominally at 1878 GS4 W
qtl; hard cured Bank at 81 ~ qtl.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01
MAINE.


PROVIDENCE, RI. Oct. 31.-Ashman Thomp-
son Salley, native of Madison Me-, and
graduate of Bates College in 1876 was this ey-
ening ordained and installed pastor of the
Roger Williams Free BaptisJ church in this
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01

SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD and CONGRESS
Yeast Powder received the Award at the Mechan-
les Fair. Both are pure and standard articles, and
sold by most every grocer in Portland Try them
and YOU will have no other.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01
MASSACHUSETTS.
Mrs. Lonnsburg Acquitted.


BRIDGEPoRT, Oct. 31.-The jury in the case
of Mrs Lounsbury on trial for murder of her
husband, returned verdict Of not guilty on
the ground of insanity.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01

BERLIN, Oct. 3f.-The Progressists abstain
ed from voting for President in the lower
house of the Prussian Diet Their abstention
was of q piece with their discourteous absence
from the opening ceremony at the Palace. Bis
marck, though suffering from neuralgia and
sleeplessness, continues to take an active share
in all public business and the telegraph be.
tween Varsn and Berlin is kept busy The
election OF officers for the lower house is pre-
arranged in caucus, Won Koeller, Conserva-
tive, representing the largest body. Various
secretaries We're named on an unopposed
motion
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01
Important Decisions Concerning Church
Property.


CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.-Jpdge Harmon of the
Superior Court has made 4 decision sustaining
the integrity and validity OF the assignment by
Archbishop Purcell of a number OF pieces OF
property in trust for the payments OF his DEBTS
as against attachment by the Jefferson Ma
tional Bank of Steubenville for debts OF the
Archbishop.
Another decision of interest to church trus-
tees was also rendered in the case OF John
johnson, who furnished money to the Church
of the Sacred Heart, taking from the church
treasurer writing that the church had re-
ceived the money and that its property was
pledged to repayment. The church is not in
corporated. The Court decided that action
against the church property and against the
members was good'and was made defective by
embracing all the members.
At Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 80, j. N. Cooley
killed Chris Ferrer. The shooting was done
in seif-defence. Ferrier having climbed into
CooIey's wagon and attacked him. Cooley
drove to the sherh's Office and surrendered
himself, together with the corpse, which re-
manned i'll the wagon
It is reported that Lieut.. Carey. who was
with Prince Napoleon when killed, is to leave
the army and enter the church.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01

We quote Cusk at S21a, Haddock 81 Hake 80
and Pollock s1s4 y qtl Boneless and PREPARED fish
~ Smoked Halibut at SC - ID Smo led Salmon
15e; Scaled Herring 30c and No Is at 22c p box.
Mackerel-We quite standard grades as follows;
S1S for Is, S6a614 for IS and 81 for 3s
Herring at S2aS21a p Dbl for PASSPORT round,
s3l,a for Newfoundland round, S31a round Shore,
and S51a for Labrador split; No salmon SIS y
Taiibut Heads S3is ,Halibut Fins SO Dbl, Fins and
Napes s41a Cod Tongues Sc, Tongues and Sounds
ST. $40. Alewives 81 to Az; Porgie Slivers 50;
fesn halibut-Iast sales at 10 and Gee p ib
for white and gray ~
Market Fish-We quote at S1d212 y ewt for
for Goldfish, Sl1s for Haddoek, DC for Hake and
Pollock Alackerel 70 to &c eac
Medicinal Oil SOC p gal, Tam, rs ca 32e, Porgie
n;
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01
MEMOIR ANDA.

Steamer Florence, of Newport, has been purchas
ed by P Shaw. of Newburyport, Not Portland.
She is to ply on the NIerrimac.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01
DEATHS.

In Naples Oct. 80, Reuben Doughty aged about
" years.
In Denmark Oct. IS, Mrs Emily D., wife of Job
L. Kenson aged 40 years 2 months.
In Bridgton, Oct. 25, Lothrop Lewis, aged a yis.
In Woolwich, Oct. 25, Frank j., son of Adelbert
and Abby Smell, aged months.
In Porter, Oct. IA, Jacob Stanley, aged about IA
years.
% years-daughter of Abram Morrill,.
IN Saco, Sept. 90 Mrs. Eliza E.. wife of Simeon g..
Bunker, aged AZ years months.
In North Arson, Oct. -, Mr.. Noah Gould, aged
about so years.
Gzy-The funeral service OF the late Sanlyel VIII
lev will take place Saturday afternoon at 21s oclk,
corner of Oxford and Chestnut streets.
rzR-The funeral service of the late Mrs. Sophro-
mia G.. Prince will take place this afternoon at "a
at the residence of her son, No. 821 Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01
Rscc,pts of Maine Central e. II.
Boston Stock Market.

PORTLAND. Oct. 80
For Portland so cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, 81 cars miscellaneous mer-
ehanGise
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01
Arrgst 81 g supposed Train Wraolkar

ATHENS, o., Oct. 3i.-Fred Lane has been
arrested and bound over On tile charge of hav-
ing misplaced the switch which caused the ac-
cident TO a passenger train near Athens on the
night of Oct. 10th. Cane was disch arged from
the service of the road year ago.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01
FINANCIAL.

ON IN 0t0nn Invested in Wall St. Stocks makes
QiU III QiUUU fortunes every month. Book sent
free explaining everything
Address BAXTER & co, Bankers, II Wall'St, \. Y.
fe14 TTh&S&w1y9
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01

The Russians Badly Defeated in Turkes-
tan.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 31.-The Russian
newspapers have published the details Of
disastrous affair at Cock Tepe, in Turkestan,
and the subsequent retreat of the Russians.
The Galos says that the suspension of tile
expedition is confirmed.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01

are ROW prepared TO show the
pa0sf desirable stock OF Foreign
and Domestic goods which they
Esave ever had the pleasure to OF
fer, comprising Dress Goods il
all the New Shades, Scotch Pfafsas
for CsRiieiTeAs'S dresses. Cashmere
Trimmings, SrocalEe and stripe
Silk Veivets, Plain VeAvetS i'm all
cOEOrs, Plain and Striped Velvet
eeEfs. S:aaaaas ian plain black and
cOFOrs, PeEsFEa Stripes i'm black and
cOsOrs, BFOcsde Silks i'm all cOEOrs,
both Foreign and American, and
IA complete assortment OF plain
Black and COsOred Silks which
they feel cOnfidenf are superior
goods.
T'lsey call special attention to
their stock OF FianReIS, both
white and cOiored, and WOOienS
FOR Mems and Boys clothing. One
case OF W0OaenS which they offer
at IS cents per yard, never before
sold for less than SA.OO.
They have just added TO their
stock fsEai HEaac OF ladies and
Gents U,sderWeaF, Hosiery,
Gloves, Buttons, NC.
They respectfully call attention
to the above and solicit the pat
rOEsage Of all.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01

SALES of the Brokers Board, Oct. 31.l
First Call.
IS Eastern Railroad. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
70 40 ZOIi
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01
EUROPE.
Tho Lebouchere Libel Case.

LONDON, Oct 81. Robert Garden, Magis
trate for Middlesex and Surry, has refused to
hear furthor evidence in justification of the
alleged libel against Lawson of the Telegraph
by LaboucKere Of the Truth. The question to
be decided byhim is simply whether or not La
bouchere's articles are, libelous. Labouchere
was granted an adjournment to enable him to
to compel Garden to hear further evidence.
subscriptions for Distressed Ireland.
Cardinal Manning has authorized subscrip-
tions to be opened among the Catholic temper
ance organizations of Great Britain for the
relief of popular distress in the south and west
of Ireland.
Epidemic at Cape Clear.
An epidemic of TYPHOID fever and measles
r,rauaila nj O. ne illnar 1lhnrn 10 naSns aud Il
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-01
Epidemic at Cape Clear.
The PruSSian Diet.

An epidemic of TYPHOID fever and measles
prevails at Cape Clear, where 40 cases and -
deaths have occurred within a week,
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
CONDITIONAL JUSTICE.

Samuel Checvcr seemed slate colorcd as he
brought into the jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday, and his Dyes had explored every nook and
corner before he gained his customary ebony tint
When he was taken before the bar His Honor said
''You are accused. samuel. OF having punched Slas
Green on the head. Is slas in courty'
Samuel duckcd his head, squiuted over his shoul-
der and then said conhdontly:-
Didn't punch no fcer's hoad. Decd didn't"
where is slas Grcen?" tho Court repeated. and
then the officers took 1t up and bawed it. but no
complainant appeared.
CAS- there is no ono here against you cannot hold
you," His Honor said "You CO.
Mr.. Chcevor made exceedingly good time to tho
door, and, as ho disappeared n bullet headed darky
bobbcd up in a corner and camo shuilling down tho
aisle.
''wat did you do VIII him''' he asked. anxiously.
"Did you let dat niggah gor
"of course tho conn plainant wasn't here"
who's do 'painantY
''Siias Green"
.'You are. chr oh. then we'll send after tho
prisoner"
The newcomer looked up as II a thundcrbolt had
struck him.
"Donc you do IL, No' Oman; done you do ito yo'
life" he gaspcd.
"why noti Diln't he assault your
ooh do 'saults all right. won't fogct 1t, no.
how lut done do muffin wild dat brack rascal yet,
IL he goes up dis chile kin whistle for dat money"
''But how ia justice to bc sausfody'
ooh. lebe dat to me- 70 Onah.' said Silas, conf
denally. Il won't let IL be out. IL ho done Glib up
dom thrty-scbcn ccnts. justice kin Jes hole But
AZ he perjuccs dem dat nggah III be lamincd 80 hard
dat youll suod tears fore scndin him to do PEN
ortench. Deed you WILL"
Aud the complainant boltcd out again to look tho
debt up.
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
TERRIFIED SCHOOL CHILDREN.

CRY OF FIRE ALMOST CREATES PANIC IN
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. f.
Considerable excitement, almost amounting to a
panic, was occasioned about ono O'CLOCK r. NJ. ycs-
terllay at Grammar School No T. located at No. 203
Rivington street. Tho school accommodates !, 700
children. 800 in the primary and $50 in tho grammar
department. Mr. James Dcmilt and Miss Robinson
principals respectively of the boys and girls
departments. The scholars about returning
from tho noon recess and trooping into their
several class rooms, when a number of boys saw u
cloud OF smoke Issue from the basement
grating the Ridge street entrance of the
school. They immediately raised tho alarm OF
fire. and IN groups of frightened children
cane rushing Dcll-mel from tho building into the
street. causing the greatest uproar Tho smoke
had also made its way through the building. and in
the excitoment OF the moment tho greatest alarm
and confusion prevailed Fortunately most OF tho
children had not yet reached their class rooms and
their escape to the air attended by no acci
dent.
Whom the excitement had subsidized the origin of
the alarm explained Charles Stcits. the jani-
tor, who also acts in the capacity OF engineer. had
placed In the furnace q bundle of crumpled papers
which he had picked UP around the yards. There
being some defect the hues the smoke found its
way into the cramped boiler room and the engineer
raised the windows to admit current of fresh air.
This caused the smoke to ascend through tho build
ing and the grating the Ridge street side of tho
school, Mr.. Steits threw % bucket of wafer on tho
slowly smouidoring papers to prevent the continu-
ance OF the smoke. great many children
scared but no one received any bodily injury.
The jantor says that he is compelled to dispose OF
the refuse paper in this way He that the of
hre raised by the young denizens OF the neigh-
bourhood playing on the street without and not by
the school children themselves The short duration
of the alarm may be judaed from the fact that the
principal and some of the teachers in the classes
above were hardly aware OF it till it had subsdcd.
The New York herald., 1879-10-11

tho Jefferson Car Company was stated as an asset az
slls.OOO; the original contract was made with the
Erie by Mr.. Alexander &. Radcliffe; the com-
pany wss organized with nominal capl'a OF
O000: about S40UO00 worth OF stock
was given away. without any consideration
being paid for it, witness got S50Ooo worm
Hall wanted witness to manage it. promising him
SlOOu0o OF the stock and salaryiof SlO.O0O year;
witness accepted. but Jay Gould would not allow the
company TO take him from the employ of the Erie;
in lieu thereof lie was given the S50.w0; when the
suit WAS begun for the pointment of receiver wit
ness said Mr. Gould told him that he had had matters
fixed with the Attorney General aud that Mr.. Parr
ana himself tAlr Guppy) W. re to be joint receivers
when witness learned OF Mr.. Jewctt's appointment
he called on Mr.. Gould and complained about having
been dropped" from the arrangement.
UNDER Ross.EXAMrNsrIoN.
Mr.. Shpman then took up the ecross-examiration
for the Eric road. In answer to his questions Mr.
Guppy admitted that he had bettered himself
financially by his connection with Erie; in 1872 he
had rendered his resignation on account of sickness
Q. How much money and property did you take
away with you when you left the service Of the Erie
Railroad? A. did not take anything away from the
Erie Railroad.
Witness said that at the time of the Sckles raid
the Erie road he had been approached with view TO
bribe him to testify against the management; he
fraudulent he did not anything about it at the
time because he would have been dismissed; Mr.
Gould had told him il he kept still he would be taken
care OF laughter); he had kept still. but not
taken care of: he had given up all hopes.
1.aughter) Gould afterward wanted witness to
testify the Sices party, saying that II he
did so he would put them all in State Prison; Mr..
Guppy replied that he would have nothing to do
with tho matter. and advised Mr. Gould to keep him
away from them. adding young man, you know
what that means;" they told witness that ii he
would join them and they successful they
would divide the ''swag; the property was not all
gone yet they urged and there wns enough loft for
all of them.
The committee then adjourned until this morning
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
THE STORY OF A DIAMOND.

A diamond of the frst water that once played
part in politics. is figuring in the police courts.
1t has been set in stud fashion and in the oden days
it biazcd upon the shirt front of Justice Cox Two
thousand dollars the value set tho stone but
lator on. whom diamonds deprecated 1t passed into
the possession of "Jim" Barclay the Eighth ward
politician, for much smaller sum. But the jewel
seemed fated to pass through many hands. and on
May it disappeared while its owner doing In
house in Cornelia street. girl who had been about
tho place arrested for the theft, but on being
examined by Justice Murray discharged.
Officers Flanagan ana ONeil, OF the Ninth precinct.
after a long time gained information that tho
diamond had been in the shirt front of Clarence
u. Bush, who keeps u saloon at No. 81 Washington
square. On Thursday afternoon Barclay and Osiccr
Flanagan found Bush place ut the
corner OF West Third and Thomspon streets.
where he surprised with tho stone upon
his person. Tho owner identified II at once as the
setting had not been changed and had Bush taken
into custody. The latter said he got the gem
from Ste la Woodburn. Now Orleans woman. who
stops ut his place in Washington square. She was
taken into custody. aud. with the other prisoner.
arraignod before Justice Fammer. yesterday. in tho
Jefferson Market Police Court. She denied stealing
the diamond at first and claimed TO have bought it
from another girl for $40. Finally she forced to
confess her guilt. and. with Bush committed
for trial i'll default of 81 900 bail.
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
ENO'S GENEROSITY.

''Sparo yourself the trouble of coming any now
story" said Ills Honor to Emo MARYLAND rs he
leaned against the Yorkville Police Court railing aud
tried to keep his head evenly balanced. IL have
seen you several times before and every occasion
you were rivalling tho billed OWL Ton dollars"
The prisoner went to pay his line. and hshed out
OF his pocket eight trade dollars aud bill. lie laid
them quietly before tho clerk and then quietly
bowed himself away.
Hold upv' suddenly cried that official. "Send
that back. These nearly all trade dollars" :"
Emo heard the summons he shooting out of
the aisle. He stopped and smiled fcculy as he eyed
tho court officer.
''Doar mc. how forgctful 1 was." he muttercd.
'rcll that young man with the pen that he needn't
mind. Iapprociatc his honoGty. and he can either
keep the change donate IL to charitable institu-
ton" He was starting of again. but tho officer
marched him back at brisk pace and Eno after all
had to redeem the currency.
The New York herald., 1879-10-11
THE BATTERY PIER.

WHAT DOCK DEPARTMENT. OFFICIALS THINK OF
CAPTAIN TIMERS POSITION.
The conflict of authority between Captain Tinker.
the State officer who has charge of the port, and
the Dock Commissioners to the right of the lat
ter TO assign accommodations ut pier No. North
River to the Old Dominion Steamship Company.
caused considerable excitement in shipping circles
yesterday. An effort made by HERALD
porter to obtain the views of the Captain OF tho
Port but Clerk Tyler unable to toll whore and
when his chief could DO found. Mr.. Tyler stated
that there is trouble between tho Captain OF the
Port and the harbor masters tho hand aud
tho steamship company on the other; but Captain
Tinker still insists that the Dock Department has
power assign any portion of tha pier in question
to any one. He stated that the company had already
been given accommodation ut the pier, aud that pos
sibly when a shed is erected over that portion of
the plcr assigned to them the conflict would
Tie reporter also called at the Dock Department
and had interviews with several of tho officials
there. Ono who was informed of the views held by
Clerk Tyler said that under subdivision OF Sec
ton chapter 574 OF the Laws OF 1871 the Board of
Docks may appropriate any of the piers or bulk
heads constructed under provisions Of sad act to
the sole use OF special descriptions or commerce.
and may, in the name of the Corporation of the city,
lease any all OF such property fora term not
ceedng ten years and covenant for renewals at nd
vanced rents" ''Mr. Tinker said this gentleman
''has evidently acted under the impression that be-
of chapter 240 Laws of 1875 the Department OF Docks
cannot set asia pier or bukhead for special kind
Another oficial Of the Dock Department made a
statement that may explain why the State officials
are opposed to the occupancy of any portion OF the
pier by the Old Dominion Steamship Company He
charged that the craft placed ut the pier by the har
Dor master of the district chiefly coal boats from
which only fifty seventy-ive cents per day
wharfage demanded. while vessels that would pay
wharfage of from $40 to $ls per day are unable to
f,1,f f.ir, horfh he there