davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

Columbus, Texas. January 25,-At u
-. Al nnl Mrs L Wagner

Columbus, Texas, January Zo-t the
,.,s,S,nre Of MIR and Mrs. L. Wagner a
80, of invited friends and relatives
- n,orntng as4enD..u TO witness t"v
w.. Of the thirteenth birthday OF
their son, Master Meyer who became
according 10 the Jewish custom, Bar MY
VA meaning confirmation. Preeisely at
o'clock a. m. the celeoraht WIG d
80 bright fellow. took his position in
,r,1t Of the crowd and in a Gear voice
,cndorcd a very inlere ting little speech.
explaining the meaning of Bar Ml'zwa.
lie received many valuable presents and
kilograms Of congratu,ation, and after
partnklng of very delicious re.reshnlehts
Inc crowd left. we'll satisfied.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

I.u'ing, Texas, January @.-Whiie rats
Ing the walls OF log crlo near Dsle, one
~ the timbers fell on Otto hoerner,
crushing him badly. He was put on the
train and carried TO smlthville for treat
ment.
since the reorganization Of the Lips-
comb rifles, the roster has been Increased
10 sixty picked men. The company is In
splendid condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
Hoods Pills -; ...; s,, Z:

T-B. B. Tartt, Heard ~.
Terry, VIII Tebn, WaIs
Terry, A. |. Thompson. je \
John Thomas, W. d. m
". j. Thomas, The Cott,cs
W: G. Tiede, Joe 5. m,
William True, ID. Tun.,
Tucker, Steve Turbin.
V--Simon Warner, j. ]. VlcH,
cent. George Voebel,
W-Con Wamner, Clarke 1
Willie Walls, Max Weak
Viewer, Earl w. West, d M
w. A. White, Ii. s. VIM
L. Wilkinson, George wilH,n
Williams, h. +. wilma
Woods, Bert Worrell, M.
Wood, William Wrignt
WHEY Yates.
Z-Dr. L. Zimmerman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
POLITICS IN LAvAcA.

Sinner Texas. yanuary 2s.--"what 20
you think OF the democratic outlook
here this FAM" asked TIE flsl rcport.r
OF Precinct Chairman Charles X. Hol-
che K.
THE democratic chances or outlook In
TIA 'tv wy" No. r D m ,itcr rhp
republicans that are 30 enthusiastic only
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
CHURCH AT KIRBYVlLLE.

Il, Is the writer's intention as soon
MS the way Is clear to erect at KIRBY
Vile n Presbyterian church modelled AZ
ter the one at Beaumont.
Nv engagements Mt present are such
thnt some little time win elapse before
actual work can commence.
Two nice lots have been donated FOR
Thomas Ward White,
Evangelist OF tho Presbytery OF East
ern Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

convention. The basis OF REPRESENTATION
Ii isws:
Chairmen-Precinct 1. Luke Brown, Is
votes; precinct 2, r. Andrews. votes;
precinct 3, r. Boone. VOTES. precinct
4. A H. Colweil, ls votes: precinct 8. r.
A. Armstrong, IL votes: precinct s, r. E.
Ellis. votes; precinct 7. ]. ". Washing.
ton. 2 votes.
Let ne aution cha rmen to We the
voters every opportunity to express them
selves that we may have nothing that
smells OF bogus and frauiulent represen-
'ation. Send cory OF cred IN isls to me.
Yours for regularity ani party di cpl n =,
II. ~. Hall, County Chairman. Reoub'i a.
party OF Rra7os county. Attest: II. T.
HAYNES Secretary,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
r. 4. Zimmerman.
LADIES' LIST

LADIES LIST.
A-Miss Carmel Aikens, Ma
Andson, Mrs. ]. W. Aals
Juda Armstrong, Mrs. kmi
B-AIiss Waneser Baker, Maj /
rett, Mrs. Lizzie ,Bartoa, &
NJ. Barber, Mss Melee "a
Lettie Billups. Miss Sale
Laura Boldcno, Mrs. q. Ill
Miss Wanda Brenard, MI
Bradley, Miss L., Bresdx'
Liner Broetzman, Mrs. ca
Brown, Miss Camille Bradl1
Anna Brocket.
C-Alrs. l.. w. Callahan, Vii
Campbell, Mrs. X. L. q
l.. W. Cherrington, Nj |
Clark. Mrs. +. |. Cockm|
Nancy Copeland, Miss b
Collins, Mrs. Anna CronA Y
tie Cunningham.
D-M.ss Henretter DaviA VI
A. Davis, Miss Lillian Dsss
Mrs. Annie Du Bois, Mn
Duncan, Amanda Dyes.
E-Miss Nancy Edwards Nh
Elliott. Mrs. NJ. Evay3
Amelia Everett (g.
F--Mrs, j. NJ. Fowler, Mn vi
Mss Clara Francis.
G-Mrs. Sa.lie Gibbons, Mn
Gibbs, Mrs, Alice Gilltssaa
Aura Glassco, Miss Hthl
Mrs. Julian Guardian, "
Guidry.
H-Nl:ss Birdie Harrison, "
Hassellack, Mss Mara
Maria Hall, Miss Lib !
Miss Fannie Hall, Mrs Nfa
setback. Miss Bette sHink
Annie Hays, Mrs. Lesth Z
Mollie Hill, Mrs. Dom y
Mrs. NJ. Homer, Mrs ~
ard Easter Holcomh
Hutchison.
Della lime. y.
Miss Florence jackson. "a
johnson. Miss Annette I
Mrs. Allis johnson, Ma |. !,
Johnson, Mrs. LYDIA Jones !, I
becca Johnson Mrs W. Y
K-NIrs. ]. z. nimba!l.
Miss Ora May Layton, wi
Lanier, Mrs. ]. u. Lnesl
Lcnsey, Mrs, Annet lssh
Mary A. Lowe " ~
Luther, Mrs. Laura LyIa
M-Mrs. Laura Mootry. ~ !,
Moore. Miss Virgins nlS 2
Della Makey. Mrs, ]. 4 w
Matte McClintock. Lice Y
Mrs. Harrie McCalleH ~
Cauley.
Q-Miss Ouida Queen.
O-Mias Emma OneaL ~
P-Mrs. Lizzie Parker, nv y
rex. Mss lone Pot1' :
Pratt. vi
R--Mrs. NJ. A. Reckinsn, n
G. Roberts, Mrs. Jane
Mrs. Ella Rogers. a. /
S-Miss Ella Scott, MN "
Mrs. Sarah Simpkins
Shines. Miss Hey crW
Blanche Smallwood
Spindler. Miss Martha
Mrs. Annie Stends. . 4,
T-AIrs. y. B. Taylor MAuE
son, Emma TbomaGs 4. ~
Thomas, Miss Rill Iue1
y-NIiss Tillie Vinson. a., II
W-Mrs. w. F. Ward, az w,M|
Walker, Miss Rachel XIV
NJ. Il. Weaver; MISS ~
Mrs. A. II. Weils, m
Weltch, Mrs. Leatms VA Il
Mrs. Emma Whne' 49, ~
Williams, Miss Nora W. ~
G. Word, Mrs. Dean w"
PACKAGES.
C-Lizzie Cooms, F, Cann~
H-Alrs. w. l.. Hens.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
INJURIES PROVED FATAL.

Grapolnnd. Texas, January 2C.-Air. John
divers little boy. Albert who was badly
injured In n wire fence, as reported IN
The Post n few days ago. died yesterday
from his injuries
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
Good News to inc :
of the South go.

II will be welcome nj pf. y
Of the South to learn . arm Dr.
away, the head OF the y %ebsrc
q Sft, Se'ii in IS san Antonio. tex. ssi)
way is without doubt tns, = ts :
Isl in the United Sla.ss n dus
OF ali delicate and IA b q
liar TO men and women 1srrl,apss
as being SUGGEST, IN sn1 -
many forms OF sexuHa o,ory ~
eases where other aos sny ~
All persons who have ~
private nature whas,es'x,Sc onAass
to caii or write In fliI ,suits5s
skillful specialist. Co a
office or by mall. spi1Jkl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
WANTS THE CENTRAL. SHOPS.

Dublin, Texas. January 25.--Our peopIe
are getting In dead earnest regarding the
shops OF the Texas Central \ committee
has been appointed to wait on Genera;
Manager Hmilton, and II there is any
prospect that a more and fair considera.
ton will bring them to Dublin. before the
leaves fall again they wall be here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
MARSHAL YORK'S MURDER.
Two Negroes Arrested on Suspicion
Near Hallettsyille.
ONE OF THEM HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED
He IL Said to Have Left Lavaca County
with Foisv. who wss Wounded
and Captured.

we,mar. Texas, January 26.-The town
was all excitement today when Judge e..
T. Hancock received a telegram from
City Marshal S. ii. Hancock that his posse
had arrested two negroes at Brushy. near
Hallettsviile. one OF whom was undoubt.
eddy the murderer OF Marshal Hatch
York.
Marshal Hancock and Constable j. j..
Shivet left here yesterday with a posse.
having secured Information from the party
that found the stolen horse which the
negro had ridden of after arriving at the
locality at which the horse was found.
They arrested negro on suspicion from
whom they secured information that led
to search for enc Shep Foley, brother
of Ira Foley, the one who was cap
posse surrounded and searched his moth
er's honse, but he heard them and LETT
the house. They thor stationed them
selves around TIE house and awaited de-
velopinents. Pretty soon ne came out
from the brush with bride In his hand
and was about TO catch his horse when he
was covered by tive Of the posse, who saw
him and ordered him to surrender, which
he did. Upon being searched he was found
unarmed, blu; his pistols A-callhre Colts.
was found under his pillow when the house
was searched. They took him to Schulen-
berg and took the train, and he is now
IN jail at Columbus. His examining trial
viii be held here some time next week.
The brakeman who had the first trouble
with them will be here tonight. ana IT is
thought the right negro VIII then be fully
identified.
Pal'ettSvi'le, Texas, January 26.-SNerff
Houchins last night arrested shep Foley
and Caleb Watkins, and this morning
went aero with tn.m TO Welmar.
shep Foley is cousin OF Ira Foley
who was wounded In the fight with Mar
sha'l 'a'"h Yort OF We N r. and VIII G
the Weimar parties reported him as the
nan wanted It is believed here that
Watkins is the man who is wanted. lie
and Ira Foley left this place together
last Sunday. and Watkins is said to now
live about Eagle Lake somewhere, al
though he formerly lived hereabouts
Ira Foley. the wounded negro has not
been out Of the penitentiary long. where
he served q term for stealing bacon.
Columbus. Texas, January 2s.-Oficer
Sam Hancock of Wcimar this evening
brought to town and lodged In Jail here
the negro who is supposed TO have killed
Hatch York in Weimar two or three
/ days since. an account of which appeared
IT, " 90 ria coo b IL tir
Ing in his forts to capture this man
which he succeeded in doing last night
i'+uw TlleitsN IN IA a Gu ~
Parties have identified him as the i.gh,
man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
IN NORTH TEXAS.
\ Few Facts About Candidates and the
Different PAGES,


Mckinney, Texas, January Ex-senator
j. :. Shefiu o. the Fifth district Will not
be a candidate for reelection. He served
a term III the lower house of the Twenty
third legislature and fii.ed the nneNpired
term OF Hon. G. II. Yoakum In the upper
house In the Twenty-foUrth. Hunt and
Colin counties compose this senatorial
district. Senator Sheriff. lives IN funs
and under the unwr!iten law governing
thc d. .rihution q pie. Collin county Is
cptiLtd TO the senntorshp this year.
Sheriff. was George Clark democrat,
IS a radical silver man, n staunch prohi-
bnionist and hts johnson Grass bill M
trolucei during the regular session of the
Twonty-fourth legislature made fun for
for the boys during the entire session.
He Will bc succeeded In the senate by
Hon J. Il. Cough OF Collin, who Will
have no opposition. Cough has earned
promotion, He served in the Twenty-soe-
ond Twrnty-third aud Twenly -tourtn
LEGISLATURES, ia a 10 10 /" silver man and
warm personal friend Of James : hoSs
ana Joseph ". Bailey AS the district is
right and have n voice In the selection OF
a candidate for United states senator to
succeed Hon. Roger O. Mills in lS9N
Governor Cu,berson is very strong IN
this senatorial district and there Will Ne
| no oppos ton TO his denomination The r.
repressible 3. .. Evans, repr sentative
! from Hunt, viilNbe a candidate for re-
election, It is understood. Nj. Evans was
gold standard mAn last ycar-hc Is a
s.lver man this year. Like Alexander "
| Terrell, OF gray mu.e fame Mi Evans be-
/ ,icves that consistency is "A virtue con-
| fined exclusively TO ID fools
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
PACKAGES.

PACKAGES.
C-Lizzie Cooms, F, Cann~
H-Mrs. W. L. Hens.
il. A. johnson, Jr'
Oh. d. Qu'nlan.
S-A, j. Scott.
VIC. W. Wallace.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

women: No. . far ssI ~ X
icr catarrh; ~ AdfdlrSsSTHAyyM:t;s
200 Alamo Plaza. "a n,
Private Lock BcAf -lsrnenk " y
N, h. DIR. ]. h. no lopS1
of our ASSISTANTS. Is ~ !,
ploy. s.s. ChlcaEn = D
leans, La, ALBANIA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
rRA2os COUNTY, rrnurylcAMs

TRN/NN I"'TNTY FTHITTI IF'ANS
Bryan. Texas. January 25.--The follow
ing ,odress 10 tn. te,isp.. cans OF Ter 3
tor~ty Nns hsen 90 nod
The regular republican county convon-
Ion - utrvpy AID - m4e{ ~ tie c ur
lcuso In the city OF Bryan Tu sday. Feb.
ray 4. 1875 "a i':q0 H. m sNrrp to
elect delegates to the congressional cam
sention .e ne.d ~ T. IN, lie, Texas. FEB.
ruary 10. 1896.
Precinct rhairmen will cali meetings OF
he republican voters at their ear''est
convenience tewSen Jsnra-y % and Fe1-
| ruary 4. tn sisct delegates To said county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

Congressman Charles II Yoakum Will
he candidate for denomination and DO
spite rumors 10 the contrary. VIII hardy
have opposition. Buck Kilgore ls a Ftd-
is said win wait unIi 1895 10 shy MS
| castor into the ring. Charlie Yoaku'n livrs
IN GrcCnville and as he represented tnis
district In the senate, the democrats take
deep interest IN his welfare. The Third
district is reliably democrat c anu almost
solid for free silver. Yoakum defeated
| "Populist Jim 9erdue by 500 majority In
! 'Sai The home Of Constantine Buckley
| Kilgore, the free state OF Van ZanG,.'
f'opged 70 the popu.ists in that election.
! The defeat OF Buck had n great deal 70
| 40 with the political upheayal Judge
7. Il. Yantis aud other simon-pure adrer-
! ents Of Jcffersoninn democracy. conf
] dent'y predict a restoration Of the old
order Of things this year. as many back
sliders are contrite and have signified their
! intention OF retraciug their steps and do
| ing pensnce for their wantcn deserton OF
! the party OF their fathers. Buck will not
I be in the tight this year. even In the role
| Of lay member. He Is al Ardmore dis
penslng Justice TO mnlefaciors and eN.
| rounding the demooralic gospe, TO the
| Indians. who will be clothed with the
| fun rights OF cltzepEhip In the not far
| distant future. And then. perhaps. Buck
viii don a senatorial ioga, HE himself tc
| washington and KICK the moth-eaten and
moss-covered rules OF the dignifiod Ameri
| can house of lords into shreds. Buck Is
not the only democrat who has his ey'
| upon Oklahoma. The addition OF IN,
| Greer county viii make Oklahoma demo
| cratic The democratic majority In Gree
| In 1894 was 500. Al the next general lee
tons watch for Oklahoma TO 20 demo
| cratic aud then "Fire-Alarm' Flynn an.
| other republican Statesmen viii sudden,
succcmb TO paralysis OF the heart an,
lore al interest In the Statehood move
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

| next
| rctiI,,
ii lia'
De co
we
|'iflwf
a 1
you I
Paper
! be
TIA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27
GALVESTON CONTINGENT.

There ts every indication that Galveston
will be we'll represented at the Pader-
ewsalSy recital in Houston and there Is
some rivalry between the railroads which
will handle the passenger traffic on that
occasion. Both the Santa Fee and the In
tcrnational and Great Northern will senc
special trains out for Houston in the AZ
ternoon to return after the performance
and viii also grant a round trip rate on
the regular trains a diagram OF the
Houston Auditorium viii be on exhibit
ton today so that Galve stonans can
select and purchase their seats for the
recital along with their railroad tickets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-27

Exports for the week ending yesterda,
aggregated oa60 bales Of cotton. 2l5
sacks CT cotton seed cake, ls.G,7 sack
cotton seed meal 1000 barrels cotton seet
oil, 800 bales istle. seventy-fve packages
merchandise and 353.572 bushels corn
Total value. s6i2oi2i total weight. 2S,ss7,
S02
This does not show very heavy ex
pert of cotton. but shipments Of corn {.
the feature Of the weeks export bust
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-23
Hot coffee served free at Wilson & Co
STATE REFORM SCHOOL.
Resolutions Passed in Memory of Hon.
Henry Ingalls,.

The trustees of the State Reform School
held special meeting December 21st to
close up the business of the year.
Their annual report to the Governor and
Council prepared by Gen.. Perry was pre-
scented and adopted The following resolu-
lions introduced by him were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas. 1t has pleased Almighty God in
the dispensatf0n OF his Providence to remove
nine years member of this board, there
fore
Resolved, That in the death of Mr.. ingalls,,
this board has lost one of its most valuable
members, whose STERN integrity, sound judg-
ment and wise counsels, while member
thereof have largely contribute to the
success and prosperity of this Institution.
other high and responsible public positions
held by Mp. ingalls, during his long and use-
full life, he has always proved himself
faithful public servant, enjoying the conf
dence and commanding the respect of the
people OF the state. 4
Resolved, That the personal relations ex-
listing, between MI. Ingalls, and other mem
fratenal character, leaving behind, none but
pleasant memories of kind and faithful
friend. His genial nature, courteous bearing
towards his associates, uniform kindness
and words of wisdom, will be by them
reverently treasured up and held sacred to
his memory.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records OF this board and a copy
thereof signed by the president of the board
and forwarded to Miss Grace ingalls,, daugh-
ter of the deceased, and only surviving
member of his family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-23
ANOTHER FRANKLIN WONDER,
The Curious Natural Roadway Across
Burnt Mountain.
Bangor Daily News. }

| Franklin, Me. December 21.-Franklin is
fast gaining notoriety, through the county
papers, as The home of many natural Won
ders, including many relies OF the glacia
period, but among curiosities in stone there
are none that will compare with the curious
| natural roadway located on the summit OF
Burnt mountain.
an average width of two rods is perfect
wagon road of granite hundreds of feet
above the .of the sea. ON either side
| one can look almost straight down for a
distance of fifty feet where his eye rests on
what he can easily imagine is the ruin of an
| ancient city, for pictured before the vision
one beholds the towers, turrets, castles and
fortresses OF prehistoric age outlined be-
tween himself and the horizon. Huge cubes
of stone piled one on top OF the other in
various positions make the illusion complete
while the numerous small openings leading
to unique chambers beneath the rocks en-
able the curious to roam at will through
the circuitouss passages until he emerges near
the mammoth boulder under which ne IS
obliged to crawl on all fours to reach the
curious roadway that lead over the mountain
top. Here one finds himself on what is
probably the handsomest street in the
McAdams green with envy, for a more per-
feet prototype of the ideal road could not
possibly be designed by the human mind.
Although it would be folly to even attempt
ride behind a horse on account OF the
precipice, an expert bicycle rider could en-
joy pleasant spin without danger as the
gradual slope from the middle to each SIDE
of the road which makes it dangerous foot
ing for the horse could easily be scaled with
the pneumatic tired wheel.
Looking south from this eminence
beautiful landscape is in view, revealing a
glimpse of Bar Harbor in the distance, be-
sides numerous islands in the bay and other
natural scenery which to the north and
east is a veritable black forest alive with
deer and small game of every description,
making 1t an attractive place for the true
sportsman at this time of the year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-23
DEADLY ILLUMINATING GAS.
A Guilty Couple Perish in Boston
Hotel.

| Boston, December pa woman dead and
| a man unconscious, as result OF escaping
gas, was the discovery made at o'clock this
morning by an employe of the Hampton
house in Haymarket Square.
| The two registered at the hotel last night
about 10. So under the names Of Donald
| Donovan and wife. 1t is supposed the affair
| was case Of accident. The man was taken
the woman s.body was taken in charge by an
| undertaken.
| The woman was about % years of age, 8
feet. 8 inches tall, weighed 1876 pounds, wore
| a blue and black striped waist dark skirt
and a black rough cloth sack.
| The man is about % years of age, feet. 9
| inches tall, weighing 135 pounds, smooth
face, and wore black clothes, brown owe r
coat black stin has and black shoes
| In his pocket were found letter marked
Dennis Hurley, 43 Peacock street, Concord,
| N. H.. from brother Tim, and letter from
Miss Alice flanagan.
| Both gas valves in the room were turned
on and 1t is the belief of the police that the
couple either blew out the gas OF else, turn
| ing them off they were careless and did not
| bring them way back.
In the mans pocket was fond card bear
ing the name Alice Hannagan, Do Warren
street, Concord, N. H.
Man Known in Concord.
Concord, N. H., December 22.-Dennis
Hurley of 43 Peacock street, this city, says
the man found suffering from gas poisoning
in the Hampton house, Boston, is undoubted-
a married man.
Miss Alice flanagan, whose card was
found in the pockets of the unconscious man
is young woman with whom Timothy be-
came acquainted about month ago, when
he came to Concord to attend his brothers.
wedding.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-23
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
Arrival of the Laurentian and Other
Items of Interest.

The schooner Matte B. Russell, Captain
Drinkwater, has arrived in port from Bos-
ton. She will lay up for the winter.
The schooner Calvin B. Orcutt sailed yes
terday for coal port. Her crew were signed
to go to St. Lucia if required.
The lighthouse steamer Myrtle is on the
marine railway undergoing repairs.
board of trade Investigation of the loss of
the steamer Memphis, from Montreal for
Bristol, which went ashore November II,
near Mizzen Head, has suspended Captain
Williams's certificate for six months.
The lobster smack J. G. Jam eson is re-
ported to have gone down of Bakers Island.
sne VIII probably be total Tho LOSS ane
LETT here last Friday under the command OF
Captain Lamson, bound tor Jonesport to OBJ
tain cargo of holsters for n +. frefethen.
She had on board about $3.50 worth of sup
plies for various fishermen along the coast.
The little schooner was owned by W. D;
Jordan and N. f. Trefethen of this city and
| i. McNiohol of Jonesport and was partially
inspired. s., - x,os e.o,o
Bath, where her engines have been repaired.
She will go on her route again.
ss..The schooner Lizzie e. Dennison. Captain
Ross, has arrived at Dulgeness, Fla.
The brig Jennie Hubert, Coffin, from
Savannah for Portland, 2e days out, has ar
rived at Vineyard Haven and reports when
off Charleston she ran into a gale and lost
upper topsail yard, main topmast, staysail
tuQ Ohl1dH6u Iuaiu IlkRllE. OcCClup0l 4, 80
Frying Pan Ligbtship, took northeast gale,
which increased to a hurricane ON the
secono, during which vessel was hove to;
the forward house " as Quilted, both boats
stove, cabin flooded, sails split and blown
away, and about $4,000 feet OF timber WaSneo
overheard from the deck.
| The Allan line steamer Laurentan, capt
| A. MoDougall, arrived at o'clock yesterday
morning from Liverpool via Halifax. Inc
vessel was twelve days making the "Trip ana
had very rough weather during the trip
She brought cargo of HOO tons. me
portion of the cargo consigned 70 local
parties is as follows: One case seeds 10
Kendall & Whitney, Is cases oranges to j. l.
Libby company, four boxes BOOKS TO n a.
Allan, one case books to J. T.. Prindle, thre5
boxes soap to Milliken, Toml1son company,
$40 casks china clay to J. E. Moors and COM
pany, one box tea to II. j. Webber, one box
celery to J. W. Woods. There were % ste err
age passengers, five Russians, one Nor
wegfan, two English and fourteen IRISH
Only one immigrant, a boy bound for Water
VILE, was detained and he was soon re-
leased. There were ele ven returning cattle
men on the vessel.
The schooner Ella from the fishing banks
spoke the fishing schooner Margaret Mather
from Georges banks. One of her crew,
Francis Murphy, was suffering from a
fractured leg. Last Wednesday during a
heavy blow the decks of the Mather were
awash and Murphy was thrown against the
rail. Everything movable was washed from
ner decks She came into collision with the
schooner Matte Winship. The latter was
also badly damaged. The Mather lost both
of her anchors.