davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

4 BEAUTIFUL Lot, about half way from this
a village to WinOoski containing two acres Of
excellent land, in a high state of cultivation, on
whieI is a small orchard, a fine ] story house,
perfectly finished, with all the necessary con-
henienceS- a new barn, two good wells Of soft and
y1ri water. The place is beautifully located and
very desirable for a family residence, and will be
sold at a very low price. For further particulars.
enquire Of the owner on the premises, or
W. W. PARTRIDGE
TrTv 90 -1IQw0
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

APPROVED by all "Kerosene" or Coal vi
Manufacturers recently improved; gives more
light, and consumes less oil, than any ctner' SOFA
WYMAN, Manufacturers,
Sycc-sgo,s 10 z. F. Jones & Co.,
wl2m3 81 ' DOSIoN-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23
THE oxYGENATED BITTERs.

Nature in her great laboratory, has stored some
remedy adapted to every disease which " flesh is
heir to-" But it requires the investigation and
research Of the philosopher to discover and apply
this remedy. Such research aud investigation has
succeeded in discovering a remedy for that most
affective dispensation, the
D Y 5 P Z ? S | A
With all its lesser and numerous evils: and it
may be safely asserted that until the appearance
Of the Originated Buffers a case Of Dyspepsia
cured, was a rare experience in medical practice.
Now, under the influence Of these Bitters the rule
is to cure, the rare exception, failure to cure.
Read the follow ng, which the subscriber wishes
u. to publish for the benefit Of the afflicted.
An oJdurafe and inretsrafs c1se Of Dyspepsia
cured By the Exaggerated BinerS.
The following from a gentleman well known in
the region in which he lives, ought TO satisfy
all those of little faith:
WATERFOWL, y. Y, July IS, 1855.
s. ". Focle g. Co., Boston .-Sirs; Nine years
since l was attacked by that curse of all diseases,
DYSPEPSIA, which so affected me as TO cause great
oppression fullness and ~bloating of the bowels
Immediately after eating, accompanied with ter
rrible pains in the stomach, often occasioning
nausea, vomiting, aciditY and headache, together
with general debility and suffering altogether rem
dering life a burthen.
After having tried every known remedy with
our effect, and despairing of ever regaining my
lost health, | was induced to make use of the Ok
ygenated Bitters, the good effects of which were
Immediately visible on my health and system.
Before using a whole bottle | was entirely cured;
and feel a pleasure in inducing all like sufferers
asmyself, to make use Of this remarkable remedy.
THEO. CALDWELL.
The genuine article alts5ys has the written sig
nature Of II BUTTS on the wrapper, and is for
sale by all respectable Druggists everywhere.
wl2w4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

l desire to express my
qualification at the SUPERIOR manner in which you
displayed your abilities as a Piano Forte tuner,
on the occasion of Madame Biscaccianti's Concert
in thi. place last evening. The eveness Of the
temperament and purity of the unisons was all
that could be desired and I shall take great pleas
ure in recommending you to sny one in want of a
person in your profession as a first class tuner.
Wishing you every success and prosperity be-
lieve me.
Yours Respectfully,
GEO. 7. EVANS.
Au- II daw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

GARIBALDI AT PARMA.-A letter from
Parma gives some details of Gen. Garibaldi's
reception in that city The people and
the National Guard were waiting for him at
the railway station; the crowd was excited
TO such a degree that they took the horses
from the carriage and drew him in triumph
from street to street through the town,
amid a shower of bouquets; and not content
with this, on reaching his hotel he was COM
PEELED to address the people from the balcony,
which he did as follows After this demon
s~tratiOn, say, is it possible that the fugitive
princes can ever return?' No, it is i'm
possible was the unanimous response.
We'll, then, added the General, Il swear to
you by this sword, that if ever they dare to
attempt to consign you again to servitude,
we shall know how to defend ourselves to the
last gasp. We ask no favors from any
quarter, we only want onr rights like other
nations, and with the help of heaven we
will nave them at any cost since diplomacy
is endeavoring to deprive us of them.
TIE BRApFoRp. VI. MUSTER. We are in
formed that there was an error IN the letter
of our correspondent at Bradford, giving an
account of the second days proceedings at
the Muster there. Instead OF stating that
the inspection and review were made by ad-
;ucant Gen. Kellogg and his aid, it should
have said that the inspection was made by
Gen. Kellogg and staff, and that the review
was made by Col. Woodbridge of Vergennes,
who was present with other members Of the
Governors staff, by appointment, for that
purpose. One of the most striking and in
teresting features of the days proceedings
was an eloquent and appropriate address Of
Col. Woodbridge to the troops. A cores
pendent who furnishes us this information,
speaks in the highest terms of praise of this
address Boston Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

FrcUreionistS must 1eare on Tuesday 9th Sept.
when their return tickets viii be good on any Of
the Boats or Cars, on their regular trips, for the
following days: 2Sth, Goth, 3)ta, and October lst,
1859.
ExCrRsroyIsrs can leave BURLINGTON or the
Morning Boat at 8 o'clock, 4. NJ, or upon the
Afternoon Boat at o'clock, Z. ".
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
the Saratoga and Whitehall, Rutland and Burling-
ton, and Vermont Central Railroads. to carry Ex-
cursioni-ts FOR FARE ONE WAY to Mon
treal or Quebec, and return.
Burlington, Sept. 9th, 1850.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23
NOTICE.

DEAR SIR Having examined and
played on several Piano Fortes tuned by you, I
take pleasure in recommending you as a correct
and careful tuner.
7. E. MOLT.
Burlington, January Is, 1858.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23
NJ EXCURSION
TO
Montreal and Quebec!


THE STEAMER AMERICA. CAPT
FLAGG, will leave WHITEHALL at 10 o'clock
AN, on arrival Of Cars on Tuesday Sept, 27
1899, and touch ut the usual landings; arrive M
BURLIN GTON at ) o'clock. p. ": arrive al
ROOSEN POINT at I o'clock, p. NJ. Thence
by Champfaia and 81. Laurence Railroad for
MON1REAL, arriving st Q o'clock, p. NJ. Of
the same day. Here opportunities will be riven
to excursiorists TO yisit the City and all points of
interest, among which nav be mentioned the ner
Court House, Post O5fee. Necbanics' Haststts. Grey
N.nnsry, CRY Water Norris, NsIeoa's Monumenf.
Tttorta Brldye, S.. &c, from that hour till 1
o'clock ?. NJ. Of Wednesday, when the excur-
sion will
LEAVE HoNFREAL FOR QUEBEC
on board one Of the Rogr{ lfal Ste4asers. arriving
at o'clock, 1. IT. Of Thursday. This portion
OF the trip vii be- through some Of the most in
tere.ting scenery ot the majestic st. Lawrence
passing Noret. Itree Errrg. and other points
8~BI DAYLIGHT At Quebec ample
time viii be givoa G, visit the celebrated
Falls Of M9nhaoreacy! The Cifadelt The
Plans Of Ajrahonl!
and the many other points Of interest for which
Quebec Is so justly celebrated.
RETURNING-Lssre Quebec on Thursday
29th inst, 1t @ o'clock p. H., giving Excursionists
an opportunity Of vievi1e the Riu7 SceasrVa at this
portion BY DAYLIGHT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23
SKILLFTL NURSES in New England,
and has been used WIN ne0sTfdlIHY SHccsSs
TMOTSANDS OLE CASES.

I not only relieves the child from pain, but in
vig0rates the stomach and bowels, eOrrects acidity,
and gives tone and energy to the whole system. 1t
will almost instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS and WIND collie,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE co, Ne,
: I York. Assets over 81, 800, OO0.
Burlington, VI. March g. S. WIRES. Agent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23
MRS. WJNSL.Ow-Ar evner;eroed

LIFE FIRE &IARINEINSURAN
AN prepared to take Insurance in the following
Il fTSt-eiass Companies, at far rates, viz:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

QUARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE Co.,
Hartford. Conn. Capital and Assets, $500, GOO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

"ESTERN MASS. INSURANCE CO.. Pitts
w field, Mass. Capital, $3.50, 900
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

q ORTH-WESTERN INSURANCE. Co, OsTego
York. Capital, $3.50, 600.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
Important from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, April 1.-The steamship
Tennessee, with dates from Vera Cruz to the
9th, and the City Of Mexico to the 4th inst,
has arrived here.
United States Minister MeLane had recog-
nized the Juarez government, and there was
great rejoicing at Vera Cruz in consequence.
On the I'd inst. Degallado made an unsuc-
cessful attack upon the capital, resulting in the
loss of 500 men on each side.
Miramon was at 0rizaba.
VERA CRUZ, April s.-There is great re-
joicing; a national salute was fired, and n
parade of the military, in honor of McLane's
recognition of the Juarez Government. The
Liberals were surrounding the capital with
$4,000 men. They had cut off the water and
provisions from tho city. The garrison num-
bers 6,000 men. MiramOn had sent 1900
men from 0rizaba to aid in defense of the cap
ital. Juarez's forces were pursuing Miramon.
New ORLEANS, April 1l.-Senor Mata has
received official dispatches confirming the
Tennessee's news. Mata will return to Wash
ington in a few days. IE#"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

SCHOOL BoARD.-LAsT NIGHTS PROCEED
INGs.-The Superintendent's abstract from the
Principals reports for the three weeks, ending
April 9Th, 1859, presented the following items:
Number remaining in District Schools, March
IS, 11,39s; ditto April 8, 11,43G increase
during the interval, 38. Number remaining
in Intermediate Schools, March IS, $50; ditto
April s, s44; increase during the interval, So.
Average daily attendance during the past three
weeks: District Schools, 1O,471; intermediate
do, 761.
The President reported that the papers of
conveyance of the George-street School prop
erty to Thomas Kelsall, for the sum of $l0,-
900, had been executed.
The following appointments were made:
Third District, Emma McAvoy, $40; Fifth do.
Lydia Ashman, 500; Thirteenth do. Therese
Bauer, $40; Eighth do. Addie Boyd, (tempo-
rarily,) $40.
| The Trustees of the Fourteenth District were
authorized to purchase thirty-t window
shades.
The subject of repairs in the Mt. Auburn
District to the amount of $3.50 was referred to
the Building Committee, with power to act.
The Building Committee reported sundry
bids for the building of an addition to the
Second District, and recommended that the
Board contract with Messrs. Speer & Chenow-
eth for building the same for the sum Of
SOFIA. Laid on the table for two weeks.
| The salaries of teachers and sundry small
bills, amounting in the aggregate to about
Sl2 900, were ordered to be paid
DIR. W. B. Davis moved that the pupils o.
the intermediate Schools and the music teachers
be allowed time to prepare for the Music Fes
tival to be given April 1S, at Pixies Opera Hall
for the benefit of the Library. The object o
this entertainment is to provide shelving for tn
Library. The same was carried.
On motion of Mr.. Stratton, the Board there
upon voted 10 meet on next Tuesday, instea
of Monday night, the usual night of thei
sessions.
The Committee on Fuel was authorized
contract with Messrs. Guiou & Cole for twenty
FIVE or thirty five thousand bushels of Yough
iogheny GOAL, for the schools, at nine cents an
eight mills per bnsheI. r. -s ".
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

"MEcHANics' AND MANUFACTURER Ex-
cHANGE."-The first regular meeting of the
Mechanics and Manufacturers' Exchange"
was held ut the Exchange Room, in the Me-
chanics' Institute building, at eleven o'clock,
yesterday. The attendance was quito respec-
table in point of numbers, and consisted cf
many of the most influential and prominent
mechanics and manufacturers in the city.
The President called the meeting to order,
and appointed the following persons to serve as
Committee of Arbitration: Charles f. Will
stach, Miles. Greenwood, Daniel DeCamp, Henry
Morton, and r. NJ. White.
Speeches were made, in reference to the
advantages and prospective success of the or
ganization, by Messrs. Thomas w. Farrin,
Philip Hinkle, G. W. L. Buckley, Miles Green
wood, Mr.. Hedges, of Hedges, Free & Co., and
Charles +. Wilstach.
The Manufacturers Exchange" may now
be considered fixed fact, and its future meet
ings will be held daily, from eleven to twelve
o'clock A. M.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

other end of the law. He hoped he had no
preference for ono or the other, but deemed IL
his duty, for tho present. to settle, so far as In
his power, which of these petitioners should
act as the officer of his Court. After reviewing
at length the law, etc., at his command, he de-
cided in favor OF John S. Gano, Esq, ns Mar
shal Of the City of Cincinnati, and ordered that
his bonds be received and recorded.
The certificate Of the election Of T.. NJ. John
son, Esq, was presented, and that gentleman
took the oath of Office, and resumed his duties
as Prosecuting Attorney of the Police Court of
the City Of Cincinnati
The Court then proceeded to regular busi-
ness, Wis ..t...
John Hiborger was charged with disorderly
conduct John stated that he did not create
much disturbance-it was only habit he had.
His Honor remarked that inasmuch as his case
was not very aggravating, he would only fine
him IS and costs.
Patrick McGlinn, for insulting ladies in the
Thirteenth Ward received the benefit of ten
days in the City Prison. Pat set up the old
plea-was so drunk that he did not know what
he was doing. The Court thought he would
have an opportunity Of SOLDERING of.
Frank Bick, gardener, who resides some
miles in the country, came to the city to see his
sister, but unfortunately fell in with Capt. John
Whisky, and became oblivious Sent over for
three days.
Martin David for vagrancy, was sent over
ten days.
DIsoRDERLIEs.-Michael Garfield and VIM.
Lilly, ten days each; Mary Smith, twenty days;
Fred. Watts, five days; Johanna Toohey, thirty
days.
Henry Smith and VIM. Marshall, charged
with stealing S4 in money and lot of pocket
handkcrchiefs, valued at $40, continued until
Wednesday. ,........
Pat Grant for getting very tight and disturb
ing the quiet of his family. Sent over for ten
days to get sober.
John Brannan plead guilty to stealing a
pocket knife. Sent over ten days.
Francis Moran for stealing So from Jacob
Wolf, in an auction store. Received the benefit
of thirty days at hard labor in the County Jail
Ann Beach for stealing $40 from an under.
taker on New street, between Sycamore ant
Broadway, was sent to the County Jail for thir
ty days.
Frank Berger, lad about fifteen years o
age, was sentenced to pay fine of $40 ant
costs, for throwing stones in the street, one o.
which struck young lady, named Amelit
Wagner, in the face, inficting severe wound
and discoloring her face very much. Franks
father paid the fine, which his Honor hoped
would induce him to keep his son engaged il
some useful employment, rather than allow hin
to run the streets.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
KEY AND MRS. SICKLES TOGETHER
At TIE OPERA.
sicltles Confident that all was Right.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Before the doors
were opened for the admission of the audience,
the Courtroom was crowded by persons who
had obtained ingress through the windows.
The points which Mr. Graham presented for
consideration on Saturday were, first, that the
Government was bound to make out q case
second, that malice was not to be preserved,
but proved; third, how far adultery is to be
considered as just provocation; fourth, why
such crime under the old common law was
not murder, but manslaughter; fifth, why the
extinction of privilegium clerical, the slight
turning in the hand which was punishment in
such cases, is tantamount to acquittal sixth,
whether the frenzy natural to husband under
circumstances of such character, does not de-
note mental unsoundness.
The seventh point which the counsel had not
discussed, but which is to be considered to day,
whether, reviewing the case as one of ungov-
errable passion, as one of resentment produced
by passion, there was sufficient time for the de-
fendants passion to cool, and for reason to get
the better of the transport of passion, and
whether his subsequent acts were deliberate
before the mortal wound was given to tho de-
ceased.
About eleven o'clock this morning Mr.. Sickles
was conducted into Court and took his seat in
the dock, accompanied by some of his counsel
and Mr.. Emanual B. Hart. The jury having
answered to their names, Mr.. Graham resumed
his arguments.
After the conclusion of Mr.. Graham's argu-
ments, Mr.. Brady offered to prove the friendly
relations existing in March, 1858, between the
deceased and Mr.. Sickles, and submitted q
note from Mr.. Key to the latter, and copies Of
| others.
The counsel for the prosecution objected, and
an argument followed.
The Court ruled the letters out, except the
single letter of Mr.. Key.
Mr.. Brady took exceptions.
| The testimony for the defense was then com.
menced
VIM. Badger, Navy Agent, of Philadelphia
Hon. Jno. b. Hasken, of New York, anC
DanI Dougherty, of Philadelphia, testified
to the intimacy and friendship existing be
tween Sickles and Key.
Mr.. Haskin in his testimony said that on on
occasion Sickles told Key that he would see tn
President about having him reappointed to tn
Office he held. He said he believed the Presi
dent would reappOint him. Key thanked him
The intimacy between tho two seemed to tn
witness to be one of the closest, nearest ant
dearest that Sickles had.
1 saw Key and Mrs. Sickles together a
the Opera; saw them speaking together
told Sickles what had heard Key say afte
the correspondence that had passed about tn
rumors. Sickles said that Key was always
friend of his, and he had no objection to his Wis
iting his home when he or Mrs. Sickles invi
ted him.
The Court adjourned.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

The OPERA.-The second presentation of
Roberto IL DiaUolo drew vory fair audience on
the occasion of the benefit of Mr.. Strakosch
last night, and was well received. The raising
Of the curtain at the commencement of the
second act, disclosed scene not in the bill.
Almost the entire troupe, through Mr.. squires,
their spokesman, addressed to Mr.. Strakosch a
highly complimentary speech, and presented
him with a silver baton, which Mr.. S. received
with becoming grace. Tonight u Barbiere d
Seviglia will be presented with powerful cast
in which Mile Parodi makes her first appear
ance in comic opera. We predict a crowded
house.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
Names of few ell-lsnown Persons Cured
by
DeGRATH,S ELECTRIC OIL.

Itistotally to publish all the Certificates
Rheumstsm, & IL M ,@Ex- Mayor sexton, dsSden, n; J
General Welch Circus PTSprietor G. %arS' Ward E ESQ
iaG and Locust Pha WOOD
Woods Museum, Phila Neuralgia, lS years.-R!eYyy.
%S' 1SmpS S soR sSdS S fh EE9GD ED @ a
Winters daughter 80 Ridge Ayenge
ish and BSo@a st PGa Mrs Melville
corner 4th and Wilicw Sts., PhiIa,; Edwin D; stim-
yS john ii kain sostR sHth srfeet PSiIa
ysaFGsR Jsnins Olive s PbH bb.: sti Meek
% VIM. i. BiroR, 81 % RortR 10Th tbs st. Phiia RheGma.
tism, Heipiess.-Mrs. Dickinson, 18th and Thompson,
TRompson, % PRii", Pain IN Back &C and K!dheys1i
L,PoinieE, Eyansburg, Penn Swollen Limbs.-J. 4
Jones, 81 Poplar ST., Phila sprained Foot.-Jas. A.
Free. West Philq. Infammstiop Of Stomach and
IN Bfesst@F GiSSie!cn isa North sisth ST. Phila
Sgr9ned AnkIeIJ Hess Front and Market s,rsets
caEed Breast@MTs MaylanId, Providence, DSlawars,
LESp LHnsp uS PSiia' RIeumstisn Mrs George smith,
corner 10Th and Locust Sts,, Phila Nenralgia anq
Rhonmatism. W Feity, Chestnut Hill, Phla swol-
len sg North tBSs1 BSSSa s PRs PRi
Rheumatism.- 1. Johnson, Danyille, Pa Chill,
EsF 1S nBavD SS
Mr.: WelGh, (Gty Council 2s oathaTine street Mrs
~ s% d PSRs
Sh99lderiTA. ! R36ss9n' Columbus, Ca spr9ninssd
Ankle.-H. Il. IL. McNell, montgomery, Ala' Deal-
ness.-Robert Ware, Atlanta, Ga. Spinal Complaint,
% years standing.-W. o. Ringby, Montgomery, Ala
InhammatOry Rheumatism.-D: Elkn, Winnsboro
SO Pain in Breast.-Wm. Middleton, Lincoln Co.,
Ky Deafness, one bottle.-Mrs. j. O. Palmer, Ra'
leigh, N. O. Piles.-JOhn Almonds, Augusta, Ga
Deafness.-Thomas G. Cox, Atlanta, Ga. Rhenma'
tsm-John d. Russell, 22 Chestnut street, New York
Neuralgia.-S. @. Price, Roosevelt street, New YORK
Pain in Back.-Wm. Lucas, 30 Baxter street, New
York. Old SOre.-Wm, Maddox, 10 Suffolk street
New York. DeaIness.-H. Woods, ST., HANCOCK 20.
Ind; John Taylor, Indianapolis, Ind; Rheumat@ism @
Mr.. w. blanchard, 206 18th street, Phila John On
ton, 70 North 9th street, Phila David Streittch,
Lyburn street, Phila. sprained Wrlst-.W; Frank
lin, "a South sth street. John Pible 406 Arch street
Phila. Felon,- Kincade, "a sth st. Gout Jas
Logan, George street, Phila. Infammatory Gout
G. W. Humphrey, 9th and Dickenson streets, phila
Rheumatism Mrs. Sarah Sutton, 1872 South Eight
street, Phila g. Stetson; Flbert St., above Eighth
Phila. sprained Ankle, also Enlargement of Elbow
Joint-J. Draper, 397 Market street, Pha. Eruption
on Head and Swollen Neck OF little child, only yea
old, 2Sl 18th street. Avery remarkable cure. Burn
Hand Of SON. and Swollen Breast of wife of d. Il. Da
Wis, Esq, Somerset Borough, Pa. Erysipeas an
Rheumatism. ID. Tree, Esq,, Port Penn, Graf
Dealer Rheumatism. : Mr.. Williams, Merchan
Tailor, New Castle, Del, and hundreds of other
that may be seen and talked with by any one. Lir3C
Wholesale and Retail, by
j. D. PARK,
Corner Fourth and Walnut streets.
wv For Gale by all Drugsists. mr3O
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
River News.

PITTsBURe, April 1l-M.-Five feet six
inches water by the pier mark, and rising.
Weather clear. Mercury "a. Arrived--She-
mango, Belmont, Merose and Economy: De-
parted-Gus Linn, for Kansas City; Jennie
Gray, for Cincinnati; and Iowa and Orb, for
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April 1l-M.-Tho river con-
tinues to recede at this point at the rate of
quarter of an inch an hour. Nothing new
from any of the upper streams--all are falling.
Weather cloudy, damp and cool.
LOUISVILLE, April l1-M.-River falling
fast, with seger feet nine inches in the Canal,
FIVE feet steamboat water, and six feet in the
pass. Weather clear and mild. Mercury 80.
sT.7LoUIs, April lip. M.-The river con-
tinues to fall slowly at this point, and all the
upper streams are on the decline. Weather
clear and pleasant. -.,r.4. q.
PITTsBURa, April lip. M.-River six feet
six inches by the pier mark. Weather clear
Arrived-Fort Wayne, from Naples. No de-
partures.