davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers in the City ana Wheeling Peo.
pie ABB onti. SIZE N l-

Strangers in the City; and Wheeling Peo-
pie ABB ond. N Il
J.. F: Armstrong, OF Huntington, is ut
the Windsor. ~ ~ 52s,- Z, /, Z Z: I.
F. 2. Sexton. OF Buckhannon, and H.
NJ. Thomas, OF Slstersville, were regis
tered at the Howell yesterday.
Captain James Mcmillan, the veteran
riverman, Is seriously i'll at the home OF
his son-in-law. Samuel G. Graves, North
Main street. s
Mrs. William Graham and daughter,
Elizabeth. OF Freedom, Pa. who have
been visiting Mrs. Daisy Forsythe, OF
South Main street, returned home yes
terday morning. Ia, 2 a.
Mr.. Charles Van Keuren last evening
gave a dinner party in honor Of his
brother. Mr.. Sidney Van Keuren, and
wife, OF Buffalo, N. Y. Mr.. Sidney Van
Keuren and wife leave for Pittsburgh
this morning, where they will make
their future home. 4s: "A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

j sYMpTOA1S--Molsturc: intense Itch.
Ing and singing: most Mt night; worse
By scratching. II allowed "a, continue
tumors form. which often bleed and III
ceratc. becoming very sore. SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT stops tho itching and
bleeding. heals liberation, and in most
cases removes the tumo:s. At CruE.
Elsts, or by mail. for 70 cents. B. Dr.
Swayne &: Son, Philadelphia. tths&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The following officers were elected by
Ohio Valley Cabin OF Woodchoppers on
Saturday night: g. H. Harris, NV. c.:
N. Beck, s. NJ. W. c.: Walter Ilarkins,
*. OF L. c.; Thomas Rolands. X. OF L.:
Jacob Arm, K. OF c.: James Hilton, K. OF
E.; w. N. Thomas, organizer. Seven
members were received and banquet
was enjoyed. II (. ]. 4 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
OVER Irs OWN TRACKS.

z The Baltimore & Ohio railroad now
runs It's freight trains over It's own
tracks into New York city. Years ago
q line was built from CRAWFORD Junction,
on the Jersey Central, railroad to st.
George, Staten Island. crossing the Kill
Won kull on a long bridge and trcstle
work. and all Baltimore 6 Ohio freight,
either inbound or outbound, was han
died from that point. The recent ex-
tension of the limits of New York city
has made Staten Island q part OF
Greater New York and the Baltimore &
Ohio now enjoys the distinction Of be-
Ing the only line from the west, except
one. which has Its own rails In the city
of New York. Z. S,giS ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

light 10 Bonner In the thirdiround. Net
sher Ifiait was I'M good condi Ioa. tBonli
5ner had tho best OF II. throughout,
knocking Smith down twice III Inc first
ibund, once In the second, ana three
times In tho third Bonner ana s.'Nlck.I
.Bueley meet In the Fulton arena Of the,
t,AIets"fon February !. Tx M Y iss'iS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
MARTINS FERRY. BRIEFS.

+ p = lSlNiI<i ~
Rev. Clyde Porter, OF Toronto, preach-;
ed In the NJ. E., church yesterday morn
Ing and evening, In the absence OF Rev.
Morton, who was holding quarterly
meeting. :.
The pulpit In the United Presbyterian
church was occupied yesterday at 1850
a. m. and 2 p. NJ. by Rev. Charles Fl.
Fulton, OF the Allegheny Seminary.
The name OF rhc Irish drama 70 be
played at the opera house on, st. Pat
rick's Day. by St. Mary's Literary Soc!e-
~, Is The Haunted MAIL l5,
The opera house was crowded las.
night to hea- the illustrated sermon of
Rev. S. J. Boyle, on THE Life Of
Christ"
Miss Anna Dean has arrived from
Iowa on account OF the serious illness OF
her. father, Samuel Dean, who is very
old.
Harry Chambers has accepted a roll
ing Job In the rolling mill at New Phila-
delphia, and leaves on Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Baggs. who has been at
the bedside OF her father. H. P. Guthrie,
at East Liverpool. has returned. 7ia
Three new decorating ktlns have been
erected at the Beaumont Glass Works.
making eleven in all. 4.
Dr. James P. Jordan, who recently re-
turned from Germany, has located at
Green Bay, Mich. y
Mrs. Walter Kelley was granted a
divorce by: Judge Hollingsworth. on
Saturday. ri 49, "a.
William Lipphardt IS taking a trip;
including Columbus, Dayton and Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccabe, OF Dillon
vale spent Sunday In Martins Ferry
|. Miss Cleod Anthony entertained the
Phantom Club on Saturday night.
William H. Jones has accepted a roll
ing job at the Crescent mill. az
F.. Tweedy &; Son have received a ca b
with rubber tires, 80. s5.
Glen conoway. Wellsburg,. was in
town yesterday. ,Ei jfi Il
William Ebeling spent Sunday at
Pittsburgh.
Ernes. X. Hoge spent Sunday at Mt.
Pleasant.
James Greer was at Pittsburgh yes
terday. g.
Fancy Shirts 69c. famous It 3 $.
Stanley make, worth up to s1.s9. At s4c,
Fancy Shirts worth up to SIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
IIRAILWAY TRAIN1fEN MEET

"a RAILWAY .TRA1NMEN4 MEET.
Il PEORIA. Ills, Jan. 16.--Thc execu-
tive committee OF the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen Is holding its an
nual session here to receive reports
and audit accounts. The net increase in
membership during 1897 was 5000, and
thirty-seven new lodges were institu-
ted. The officers report a steady de-
mand' for brotherhood men by the rail-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

4 MR.. ". ". FISHER. OF Liberty, Put
nam county. W. Va.,f says that on sew,
era! occasions he has saved the lives OF
his children when they were suffering
from Group. by giving them Chamber.
!nin's Cough. Remedy. This remedy al
ways cures and II used as soon as the
flrst indications OF the diseasc appear,
twill prevent the attack. For sale by
druggists. & jt,geSsJ h 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
THE RAILROADS.

\ The August statement (1ss7) OF re.
,ceipts and disbursements OF the Balti-
more &. Ohio relief department Is out.
It shows receipts aggregating $685.
0H IS, and disbursements SEQ. 9l5 0S,
which, however, includer Investments
made amounting to $s4. 206 IS. u There
were four accidental deaths, t5s7 cases
of accidental injuries. 400 cases of sur
gtcal expense. 6lo cases OF natural sick
ness, and fifteen natural deaths.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
GLASS MEN CO EAST

Mr.. George W. Yost. Of the Bellaire
Bottle Company, left yesterday even
ling for New York, with other glass
men. The trade In this line has been
better this winter than for a long
time lsst'S,S, p q fE,s5 < n .l3t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
BONNER THE WrNNrp

JACK, Bonner. Of Philadelphia. nnd
AhRralian Bill Smith met tor. six
POUNDS IN the gymnasium OF the chlca-i
20 athletic Club Saturday night. Gcorge
''ias' VINO acted as referee, gave the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
NEW VERSION

IA new version Of Uncle Toms Cabin
VIII be produced by home talent at the
opera hc''sc, January % and q, The
east 10 an excellent one, and Is as fol-
lows: "a p 81 & Z, n !. & 4 a + Z; r il5s
]. r. Blumcnhere. ................uncie Tom
H.W. Sandlhs. sImoG Le q; !,
yss ss; Hip,kins. ST clair
8: y. Coss ,.....,......,,. Piinraa Fletcher
II. r.. Koehnlein. .s...,........ Tom Loker
Mrs Howard 1Iipkns !y.............. Eliza
Miss Lizzie Hoffman,. .....Aunt ophella
MISS carrie Hobbs..,.......,... .......,r opsy
pa Plantation Darkles Deck Hands, Ste. \!
81 ThIrty-flve people will take part, and
among the specialties will be the Nom
arch Quarteute and the Twentieth Cen
fury Mandolin Club. & s. I. z "! I 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

ITO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, f.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlnc Tablets
All drugglsts refund the money il 1t fails
to cure. e0c. The genuine has L. 3. O,
on each tablet 3 49, Z 8. / :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

W. & L. E. EARNINGS. III
The Wheeling & Lake Erie earned the
first week or this month SEC. 063 The
increase over the corresponding period
Of 1897 was 1910. 7..f' \; 53lg3}g;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
Games scheduled this week are as FOL

IS. The Club. q ~ aI.F'1l
Wednesday-Thistlcs vs.. Ramblers; Del
tas Wy. Myrtles.
Friday Lotus vs.. None Such; Laurcls
vs, Cabinets, s jEg 81 a FjFs', 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

Miss Alice Jones, OF Sistersvi,le, Is
the guest Of friends and relatives in this
city. 81 ",
Ralph Iippincott, Of GAINESVILLE, spcnt
yesterday, with friends In this CITY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

Miss Edna Corbett. OF Steubenville. is
the guest of friends and relative in this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

Mrs. James Smith died at her home.
in the First ward. after a lingering III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
CARROLL LEAGUE.

IKdH 49, - = @ y ~
Friday-Tidal Waves VS.. Abec Nit. /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

Thursday-The Bowlers vs.. cosmlo,p[,o,l.
The record-union., 1898-03-13
WAR CANNOT BE AVERTED.
Such is the Serious Belief In Lon
don Circles.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The Mail
and Express" to-day has the following
cablegram from London:
The acute crisis between the United
States and Spain is the uppermost
topic everywhere in London. No one
seems seriously to believe that war can
be averted. The great newspapers are
making elaborate preparations for wal
correspondents. ] am told by an Ad-
miralty official that two or three British
war vessels with complete schools OF
naval officers on board Will be detailed
10 cruise in the vicinity of Spanish and
American fleets, so as to be able to take
every possible observation.
The war between Japan and China
was a revelation of the extraordinary
powers of modern marine warfare and
il is firmly believed in London that the
American authorities possess some Won
derful new devices in the way of en-
Eines of destruction.
1T is believed here that the authori-
ties will be inundated with requests
from English army officers and ex-offi-
GERS for volunteers commissions.
THE leading newspapers on the con-
t;nent are in the main sympathetic with
the Americans. The destruction of the
Maine. whether by accident or design
seems to have settled that 1t is be-
neved here that If Spain goes TO war
she will be in a condition Of utter desc
lation. The only country which would
give her moral support would perhaps
be Austria.
The record-union., 1898-03-13
IF SPAIN IS RESPONSIBLE.
"Correspondencia's Comments on
the Maine Disaster.

MADRID, March 12.-The semi
official Correspondence" to-day, re-
ferring to statements that the United
States, although acquitting Sapnish au-
thorities of guilt in connection with
the destruction of the Maine, intends to
declare Spain responsible by imposing
upon her two punishments, indemnity
and Cuban independence, says: And
all this for an event with when we had
nothing to do. What would happen
to us if, by negligence, we had really
incurred this responsibility"
The Liberal gives the following
strength of the Spanish navy: Protect
ed ships IL, unprotected 20, s:unboats
), torpedo boat destroyers II, topedo
boats IA transports %.
The ''Imparcial' to-day says: There
is still time to prepare few men-of
war, and it is perhaps possible to buy a
few vessels abroad, but in any case we
have some merchant ships which could
do lot of harm to American COM
merce. and we Will have to arrange to
carry on a privateering war, from
which as much renown may accrue as
from the guerrilla warfare which van
quished Napoleon"
Continuing, the Impartial exhorts
the Government to allow the present
crisis to pass over and 20 turn the time
to good use, concluding: If our flag
goes into mourning. let rs at least be
able to put some pieces Of crepe on
Americas obnoxious flag
CRY OF THE WETLERfTES.
MADRID, March 12.-I.iacards have
been posted throughout the city setting
forth that the national candidates
whom all good Spaniards should sup
port are Generals Borr gro and Sigura.
The placards end with Ling live the
fatherland"; Long live the army
These candidates are nominated by
the Weylerites. The Republican and
Carlist newspapers announce that they
will support them.
SPANISH TORPEDO FLOTILLA.
MADRID, March 12-The Spanish
torpedo fiotilla has not yet left Cadiz
The vessels will sail fer the Canary
Islands as soon as the weather moder-
ateS.
The record-union., 1898-03-13
CLARK MURDER CASE.
The Panel Completed, the Case Goes
Over Till Monday.

NAPA, March 1.-THE trial of G. W.
Clark was resumed this morning, fifty
new talesmen having been summoned.
The defendant attorneys interposed
objections to every proceeding, but
were overruled and took exceptions to
the venire. Only eleven were examined,
when twelve jurymen were in the box.
After both State and defense had ex-
hausted their full privilege of per-
emptory challenges, the panel was COM
pleted at 11:25 a. m. This quick work
was genuine surprise to both sides,
as it had been expected that a whole
day would be consumed in obtaining
the necessary jurymen. The case then
went over until Monday next at 8 a. m.
The record-union., 1898-03-13
A Severe Northwest Gale Prevails in
California and Nevada.
Particularly Severe Over a Large Portion Of
the Latter State.
At Winnemucca q Terrific Gale
Ragged, Blowing Down Fences,
Uprooting Trees and Unroofing
Houses - Rain in Washington

SAN FRANCISCO, March PA Sc
we're northwest gale prevailed in this
city to-day, the wind attaining a We
locity Of thirty-six miles an hour. Re-
ports received at the United States
Weather Bureau in this city stated that
the velocity of the wind at Carson City
was fortyeight miles an hour, and it
was raining in Washington, showing in
Eastern Oregon and hailing at Rose
burg, Or
Over large portion of Nevada the
wind was speeding like furious hur-
ricane. At Winnemucca a terrible gale
was raging, blowing down fences, I'M
roofing trees and unroofing houses To-
ward evening the storm moved south
! from Nevada, causing high westerly
winds in its course, and rain and snow
in Nevada, but colder weather is pre-
dicted for tomorrow
The record-union., 1898-03-13
SPANS DUTY.
Expressed in Speech Delivered by
Senior Moret.

NEW YORK, March PA dispatch
to the Herald from Madrid says:
Senior Moret'S eloquently simple
speech at the last banquet on the oc-
casion of the Grand Cross of Carlos III.
being conferred upon the Governor of
this province may be taken as the re-
ply of The Government to the American
outbursts and the exposition of the at
titude Of Spain in the whole matter.
Among the most pregnant expressions
We're these:
What is the great difficulty against
which we fight? Civil war and insur-
rection in Cuba. to which there are sew
eral corollaries. The most prominent
are the forces at work to sustain It.
We. I affirm, are entirely confident that
We can terminate the insurrection, and
that we are nearing a solution of the
problem.
1T has been said that autonomy is a
failure. This is false and mendacious
The policy of the Liberal Government
is giving grand and evident results AS
a proof of it, Cuba is being converted
from a devastated into a productive
country. Production is being augment
ed, civilization is extending, property
is increasing in value and prosperity is
returning.
Contrary to the statements of those
who have an interest in perverting
truth. in the oriental provinces, our
gallant troops are chasing the rebels
at the bayonet's point with cries of
Viva Espana!' and moral order has
been restored since the birth of the
constitution, which is supported by old
reconciliables.
With peace in Cuba will come tri-
umph over all doubts, and it lies in the
hands of the Spanish people on one side
with the soldiers on the other. By pa
triOtism I know the fatherland will not
lose en inch of territory, for / believe
that success will crown our efforts, and
should there arise a supreme moment
We Will call upon the sons of Spain that
they may rally in the road of duty and
show all foreigners that they are not
strong enough to usurp our rights
The record-union., 1898-03-13
ALL PRAISE FOR AMERICA.
FOR THE WAY WE HAVE MET
THE PRESENT CRISIS.
While Not Desiring War, the
United States Will Not Shrink
From It in Righting Wrongs.

LONDON, March - Copyrighted
mat, who probably is the recipient of
more confidence than any man in Lon
don, has expressed himself as follows on
the Cuban question:
IF America has designed with a set
purpose the events of the past weeks,
size could not by any possibility have
developed anything which in its impress
sive dignity would have had such an eff
feet upon Europe as the way in which
the Executive, Congress and the people
have met the crisis and risen to the re-
spcnsibilities involved in dealing with
the Cuban question"
Such is undoubtedly the general feel
ing Everyone here now recognizes that
the United States does not desire war,
but is actuated by humanitarian senti-
ments, and will not Shrink from war if
it is necessary to right the wrongs of
Cuba and exact satisfaction from Spain.
In the course of a long article, the
Speaker" expressed the opinion that
the $50, 00O, 600 appropriation for the ma
tional defense really makes for peace,
although there is always danger, in
cident to the possession of war material,
that the country, assisted by the new
school of which Captain Mehan is the
prophet, may be tempted to use the
weapons just bought"
The Speaker adds: I'm the face of
possible deficit a bank crisis and the
suspension of the revival of industry, the
United States has deliberately
shown the world that it will
not be trifled with. The Spanish
patriots would do well to heed the warn
ing. If they try to retain Cuba by force
their failure is certain, and they will
hardly less certainly bring down the
fa bric of the Government of SPAIN
On the other hand, the Spectator"
although contending that preparation
is generally the surest way of avoiding
war, thinks that the proposition does
not hold good in the case of the United
States, and says:
The circumstances steadily tending
towards intervention in Cuba will not
be altered by any amount of prepara-
ton, because Spain cannot end the re-
bellion and will not grant independence,
and thus comply with the American
demands"
Therefore, the Spectator" is of the
opinion that the Americans will final
ly and reluctantly conclude that Spain
must cease to reign in Cuba, and will
take naval and military action ere
long"
The Spectator" concludes: Quoting
Kipling. The Americans are irresolute
and full of doubts up to the point
when they wake the drumming guns
that have no doubts After that there
is no more irresolution till the last
shot is fred
The newspapers here generally regard
favorably the Madrid ''Nacional's''
proposition that the United States an
mex Cuba and assume her debt They
think it cheaper to buy than to ac-
quire by war, but they all recognize the
| improbability of the Spanish Govern
ment daring to consent.
The record-union., 1898-03-13
The Two AngIo-Saxon Coun-
tries Should Act Together.
Each Should Aid the Other in Cuban
and China Matters.
The German Foreign Office EmphaticaIIy
Denies That Spain Would Have Her
Aid In Case of a Conflict With
the United States.

LONDON, March 12-The st. James
"GaZette" this afternoon in an editorial
headed Together With America says:
The Cuban situation cannot be al
lowed to go on much longer. If the
Names destruction is proved to have
been due to an external explosion, it will
then be shown that Spain cannot as
much as keep order in the harbor of the
Cuban Capital, and the United States
Will be justified in refusing to tolerate
such condition of things any longer,
and in asking our moral support to
bring it to an end. In China, no doubt,
it is we who are chiefly concerned, but
the United States have genuine inter
ests there, and they are Identical with
ours. We ask for the open door, and
nothing else.
Here, then, moral support may be
given for the moral support Of the Amer
lean Government. 1t has every claim TO
insist upon making its voice heard; il
must needs have a seat at any confer
ence on the Chinese question, and we
can calculate it will be found in agree
ment with ours.
1t has hitherto been the ruling prin-
ciple in American politics TO abstain
from alliance with European Powers,
but the time for alliances has come for
the United States. They can no longer
afford to view the conflicts of the Euro
pean Powers as something remote and
10 concern of theirs. 1t may be a for
tunate thing for both that this should
be the case, just when it is so very pos
sible for England and the United States
10 act together. On our side there is
every disposition, and we can claim &c
have shown it in our acts. 1t is for
them to take the next step. They can
now, by speaking a word in regard to
China, make clear TO the world that the
two Anglo-Saxon communities are pre-
pared to act together"
The record-union., 1898-03-13
Racing Events.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 12.-Trav-
erser, the handsome son of imp. Ros-
sington, made every post winning one
in the Baldwin Hotel handicap at Oak
land to-day. He beat the fair field OPP
posed to him in easy style, and dem
onstrated that he is the best three
year-old in California. Traverser is
essentially a front runner, the attempt
to place the colt costing him a race at
Ingleside against a field that he really
outclassed. The one and one-eighth
mile race proved to be admirably con-
tested Sloan, on Rey del TERRA, made
a great effort to land the coin, but
Lincoln, the favorite, won by a head.
Results:
Six furlongs, Recreation (Clawson), $
to ), won; ST. Calatine Oh. MARTINI, s
to 5. second; California Gray, to 2,
third. Time-1:15. Rosormonde, Sat
icoy, Bonnie lone and Prince Blazes
also ran.
Six furlongs, Robair (Conley), 3 to 2,
won; Mamie G. Gray, s to /, second !;
Santa Paula (Ruiz), 20 to l, third Time
-1:16. Pat Murphy. Howard. Schnitz,
Alvin, Florimel, Nervoso, Sutton, Ri
cardo, Pleasanton, La Mascota, Tim
Murphy and Gold Bug also ran.
Four furlongs, twoyear- olds, the
Racing stakes, value $1,000 Semico-
Ion (SpenceD, 4 to l, won; Buena Ven
tura &c. jones', 80 to /, second; Tolu-
ca Gray, 10 to l. third. Time-O: 1917.
Frank Ireland, Bonibel, Go to Scratch
and Distance also ran
One mile, all ages, the Baldwin Ho-
tel handicap value 81. 500, Traverser
PThorpe), l to 2, Won: Ostler Joe Ct.
Sloan). to l, second; Flashlight CHen-
nessy), 8 to 1, third Time :4Odb.
Vinctor and Judge Denny also ran.
Mile and an eighth, selling, Lincoln
H. (Clawson, l to >, Won: Rev Del
TERRA ct. Sloan) 3 to l, second: Sc
rena (Woods). 10 to l, third. Time
l:o4A- Thelma, Lost Girl, Don CIar-
encio and Walter J. also ran
SIX furlongs, selling, Bellicoso Oh.
MARTINI, to 10, won: Mamie Scott
(OConnor), 10 to l, second; Peixotto
(McDonald), s to 1, third. Time-1:15.
r. Q. Ban, Sly, Sea Spray, Miss Ross.
San Mateo, Yemen and Roadwarmer
also ran.
The record-union., 1898-03-13
The Steamship Paris Safe.

SOUTHAMPTON, March 12.-The
American line steamer Paris passed the
Lizard at 1920 this afternoon. At the
rate of speed she was going it Will
prob ably be nearly midnight when she
reach as her dock in Southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON, March 13.-The
American line steamer Paris, Captain
Watkins, which sailed from New York
on March I'd for this port and was due
here on the morning of March 9th, ar
rived this morning, reaching her dock
at 2:45 o'clock. She reports that her
delay was due to the breaking of the
forward shaft. All on board are well.