davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

Gov. Black Of Nebraska approves the bi,! pas
sod by the territoriallegislature calling conven.
tion to prepare q state government. Yet the
movement Is in violation Of the democratic bill
English Of the last Congress, declaring that no
territory should move for admission a. q state
without congressional authority and q population
Of 100000. Popular sovereignty il an right
with Gov Black except when II interferes with
slavery. 4aH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

Nue Of those fine sunny days of last week,
hst Of the q. S. Presbyterian Church Of
.saa vas most pleasantly surprised to find
ngty scattered congregation gathering from
~ and tie West, the North and the South,
enng in upon him. They literally took
Aoa Of his house and grounds; and after
ing their wagons and spreading most
sa and sumptaous repast, Of which about
aoied partook, and spending few hours
interchange Of those kindly synlpathics
.l'noosh the oft times rugged path of life,
espersed. leaving behind them material and
!. FOCAL tokens of their regard to the amount
\ - seventy dollars
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

GREAT SrEANsAlP RAcE.-An interesting ac-
count Of the late close run Of the steamships
Atlantic and North Star from New York to As
pinwall appears in the newspapers. A Acorrespon-
dent says:
The North Star arrived at her wharf in Aspin-
wall on the afternoon Of the 27th ult. at $50,
and the Atlantic at 5.55. The passengers by
each ship crossed the Isthmus carly the follow
| ing morning The arrival Of the North Star in
advance of the Atlantic created the liveliest cx
citemcnt. The difference in the time from New
| York, a distance of over 1900 miles, was only
about ten inmates. On the evening OF the first
day out the Atlantic passed the North Star, and
left her out Of sight long before midnight
Nothing was seen OF her until the fifth day, when
the Star hove in sight, off Cape May, and passed
the Atlantic about = p. M. From thence to As
pinwall, about nine hundred miles, the two ships
did not lose sight of each other. The North Star
| came in about eight miles ahead.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04


REMAfKABLE bA-.- ~.,44s. - s...s ss---NE Zeph-
.niah Hathaway, WHO resides At No ~ North
street, alleges that the barn Of Or. J. Buinham
axtends on bis land about foot, while the Doc
Or claims the land BY right Of possession. Nr.
lathaway gave DR.. Rarnham notice that unless
he barn was removed in Ten days ~ should move
Il himself In accordance shereuith, Nr. Hath
away erected ssaging 10 enahle him TO aAW on
the offending part Of thc structure, and yester-
day afternoon he commenced the work; but Dr.
Runham with battering ram, shook the staging
in snch manner that VI. Hathaway was com.
PEELED to suspend operations until the staging
could be re-arranged, after which the Saving
operation was again begun. The portion sAwed
of vas the weather board Determined TO resist
70 the last, the Doctor stuck old picces Of iron
through the cracks, which made the saving
rather hard work. The saw vas replaced by an
axe, and notwithstanding hot water. was agas;yted
through the cracks, Mr. Hathaway completed hia
work, and left the barn minus the weather board,
together with the shinglea thcreunto pertaining.
4 large crowd Witnessed the sport. New Bedford
Mass. Standard vssaass
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

Under the head Of 'more incendiarism. the
Davenport Democrat, Of Tuesday, saya that on
Sunday evening, about II o'clock, the building
on the corner Of Eighth and Brown street,
known as the apollo Garden" wa discovered
to be on FIRE, and before the flames could be
checked the structure was entirely consumed
The building was unoccnpicd at the time, and
the FIRE undoubtedly originated from the torch
Of an incendiary.
We learn that an itincrant jewollcr, calling
himself Marshall, who was married two or three
months ago to lady Of Muscatine, subsequently,
became enamored Of young lady Of Eddyville,
and eloped with her to Fella, on Thursday last,
where the twain were made one Aesh. They re-
turned to Eddyyille ON Saturday last The lady
was, we learn, young and rather good looking,
but, unlike Caesars wife, was not above suspi-
cion.-( Fairfield Ledger. @.iss sy
TArAL OccrRRExcE-Wc learn that last eve.
ming one s. Egar was SO severely burned in Sim
ming's Saloon that his recovery il considered
more than doubtful. We did not learn any rar.
ticulars, as the affair took place near midnight-
Dubuque Herald
- The anniversary Of Burns birthday ltlsa
l0lst was celebrated on the 25th inst. at Du-
buquc. One hundred and Fifty persons were
present, and set down to fine supper n the
Peosta House. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

Mr.. EDlToR,-Allow me to suggest to your
correspondent, "A Citizen that non-taxpaying
money lenders might be reached in this wise: let
the law require all persons having money at in
teres. to make out and give to the Assessor
list containing the date and amount Of each sum
loaned, together with the name of the borrower;
the list to be sworn to and filed in the Treasur-
er's office; then provide that any sum omitted
half to the borrower, and the other half to the
School Fund. No land shark would run the risk
of forfeiture to save his taxes If such law were
passed. OPEN SESAME.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

SAD DEATH NJ HYDaorHonIA-In the Daily
Gaz tie Of Friday, Nov IL, we gave some par
ticul srs Of the visit of str ngc dog 70 the farm
Of Mr.. John Carhart, in Hickory Grove Town.
ship, which attacked Mrs c., who beat him OF
with pitchfork, aided BY her husband. Tho
dog then ran towards the house, where little
girl was playing Warned b. her parents the
child ran into the house, but the dog foil wed
and Immediately attacked her, seizing her clothes
by the breast, but not wounding the lesh. and
afterwards grasping her arm just above the hand,
biting it severely. While thus holding tn. child,
Nr. G. came in, pinned the dog to the door with
a pitchfork, and then killed him with an axe
The girl, named Melissa Carl,art, was twelve
years old, and a remarkably intelligent child for
her age, and very pretty. 8tfs II .9#gs4al
Last week she complained Of psin in her back,
and general indisposition. Saturday afternoon
s!e laid in bed Sunday mrning last, she went
into couvulsions vt the sight of sater. Her con
vnlsions afterwards were from few minstes 70
over IN hour in duration, and then she was SEN
sible between them During these apasms shr
clntched ut everything, violently chewed . nap.
kin, and appeared still more frantic At the sight
Of her own saliva on the napkin. Al tisnes ssl,o
ahrieked feartully, yet did not appear sensibse.--
Monday morning, during her rational moments.
she called the family around her, and bade them
an asfectionatc farewell, being fully sensible OF
her hopeless condition. Her commissions gra-
dually became weaker, and on Monday evening
at 81 o'clock she quietly died. Her death oc-
CURED about nine weeks after the date VI the
biting So far "a we can ASCERTAIN, no Other
persons were bitten by this dog, nor any cattle,
&c. The dog, very large one, appeared sud.
denly and mysteriously, and was utterly unknewA
in the acknowledgements Gazette, 2eth,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

- 90. snspi1s -, M 60 cA
-
-
= 90 - ~ - Il II ~
urnsnu C1upAnsS - uucr1y 1rsnp
wo}s 1aacnHI1r1 or9 11p Gn1iou (
~ ..lnveost Qert9 1nt1E N
il = ns ld pith ~ 1scL AI4 -
.. ~ - -. talIsa. "a negN ~
1lssss - -(DsvsIPoss GsssssA ss1a
D-ws hsve ssseivs1 80 - - lrappsA
asnbsss sfahe aieosnsy nuuhlEs1ay : aswps-
-, whish 5ta,pss - plsee - L. r 80 Msg9
JOIN Foyer. Edisse w daAll p1sanhly - y
~ mcnth - six iweehA 0ken, - psa,ahR,
sspv~'ay that ~ la5e 1ssgssasa - ssisa1ass
u ~ paper ahegsther. uiIs - go tossass
- papsr wilhess sssdiae -. ~ - -
~ i - herstrluss ruen6A - itdtkt -
hs@ played apcn - - - 80 - Wsa atversl
tinea = usll = eshe 1s~s Wssl3isay sisA
v = erssiae | aHlss i1sa1 ~iaAsstIsyhe -
dlGssnsa seI ss ii sras
Yron ! esntlsunan Who has fsst rssxfssd Aon
davenport, we learn that tines In tlas cifylase
! ..little tighter.s than they lhaxAs ever bsea
snown. The late failure OF Cook, Sargent =
CO., has produced considerable ~ 1,anssh up
a the financial world Of that ple&s mt vill1gc.-
We sincerely hope that our neighbnu wik ere
- = = nut fright side up With car -Dr.
,uqus MmeA iat.s ". 4.faa ii as.8so
BxoKE THRoraH We learn thst D Mr Phillip
lcClusky, while crossing the river from Dunlcith
thursday afternoon, in company with NJ. Larkin
( this city, met With narrow csrspe rom
rowning. BY breaking THROUGH the icc Hewas
rescued frDm his pcrilous situation BY
is friend, who seized him by the rollar ~ his
-. and - -oel him out from his cold bash.-
)ubuqne TmeA ~ H7H Hsa Etta
B,DY f-uxD.-On Thnrsday lAst tbe body Of
man was found near the Island oppoastA ~ e.
y Point, frosen IN the Ice, BY Mr. Wisateck
nd Others, residing IN that vicinity. Frum ~
ppearance Of the body Il was evident thes Il
"a been in the water for long timN, - shsre
a. but very little Aesh remaining npoa the
ones. Who the deceased wrs, no one cvrld
III o there wss nothing upon the body BY which
could be iIe tif,d --nusr m TimcA 4s.8ss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04


hen hfteen hundred Misscarians crossed
a'0 Aansas, and taking possession OF the
- efo'e away the settlers and legal voters
"ery precinct in the Territory save one,
efiied the elections, clcctinga a Missouri
s'a'ufe for Kansas, the President AMI the
|, -Nfasie party were appealed to in vain. The
u. '.4sas claimed he had no power, and hc ccr-
y! ma no disposition 70 right the wrongs Of
ieope Of Kansas. But Old John Brown, with
! sl'se men and seventeen negroes, invades
"as Of Virginia. This is very different
The President hcars Of ii At once, and
'p''enes Ciiiscd States Marines instanter. Hc
~ trouble in determining, between Wise
= nsoUn. uhn ~r~s sho Il o,,nrv<,s xrr EtrCirnia
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

!. " AID SlsrER IA gentleman and lsdy
sa y public house in Peoria last week and
", sAemselves - brother and sister. In
~. ~ Remarkably alIectionate si,6 ~
L 80 towards BIZ aister, and vice vcssa- Il
n. uaaspired thas ilssy occnpied onc roam,
q 'aqsisy brcsgG fl.s y light that they
=. .a' sssn snpf fl.i1l y Rarfngsan Ho,
- saPas'sy e porter - SsmbsslnpM.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

: N RlGnr OUT.-In recent speech,
- Green, Of Missouri, Democratic leader,
ea hat slavery was safiond, and freedom
i that the latter was restricted to what
!. - Mason of Virginia, calls the "seryilc' ,
shile the former EXTENDED over all the
s.''''sial CONAN, as well rs over fifteen SOW
3. - States, which declaration was received
/ spp'ause on tie Democratic side. So wags
Nase Democracy North and Sxyuth
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

eE The house Of Antoine Berger, in the rear
Of the fire yesterday morning, ii was supposed
must he burnt, and was abandoned to destruc-
tion. Antoine removed his horses and carts and
other valuables supposing that the shower of
sparks and brands would certainly set FIRE to the
old frame house. But it escaped, and stands 4
memento Of early times and pioneer life in Bur-
lington If not the first house erected here, Il
certainly looks It.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

MELAScRnLY DEArH-We arc again charged
With the unpleasant duty Of recording the sud.
den death Of another victim Of lntcmperance---
Mr. Alexander GLASS, we'll known citixen. liv-
ing half mile south Of town. died very sudden.
" on last Friday morning. lie Waa In towr tie
previous evening and in usual health. ne rc.
turned home, ~ be has almost daily for the lass
two or three years, under the ina0ence of linuoe
and carrying with him bottle cf whiskey. Du.
ring the night be abused his wife 20 that she left
the house. IN the morning he did his chores
and saddled biz horse preparatory 70 coming 10
town. His wife having returned, be again eo~s.
menced abusing her. In trying 70 catch hold n
her, he stumhled over chair, and che earapgd.
with tieir child, At the door, Leaving the d. I'd
at the house Of neighbor, she went back ana
foua her husband, still lying vhsre - - -
len, corpse!
u Gl ~ Was Z man Of considerable propesty,
VII good business abiiitieA and, when sober. .
pea esble and industrious citizen. when unAet
the in6uence Of strong drink hc was malicio~A
abusive and quarrclsomc. Originally posseaaine
/ od constitution, be might, had Il NOT beeis
for N baneful habit Of inscmpcr.ncc, have WI
lived many years A post sso,Etss exanssrasicn
revs ded that his brain was conrested and III
ungs almnst solilifis.d hv the. CONSTANT usr AZ
poisonous xhiakey. [Oskaloosa Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

Tas JxsrRasonAs BLADE Il the title of !
new Republican paper just started ~ Alhis. n
Monroe County, the first numhev ef which /. bts
fore us--Jamcs NonsinEer. editor and propsiescr
\ y well printed, and the flrst number indicates
that Y will be we'll edited and deserving II !
liberal support from the people Or that court.
Q pit. A. D. Porter, or this clfy, sid his qan
q beautiful bay horAss, ~ AAys ago ~ $o0U.
a Eeat'amAn frn'n chicago vas ~ PurshasCr.-
M Pleasant JouFnAl vs
SrorlAa "a eaisd sgea s-me u ycars, ard
soa of VI FcnniwaFc. af this tity did
W1dDs aay For somc twelve us1nsha prier Is
~ dsa NY psrfessly powerlesA not heira
49, = t1dltGhaest degree 70 mote 1 sins'c m.s.
- ii aoa "a hour before Ma lesih " suud 4.
y regain u BIZ muscular powers, and - sklv
y safn n'lnselt md hR hla ArsaA ~. Iae eAnnA
e - dlssaas y nos known. -rbubuqns NseaR
asss4A h.siGaav
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04
EXECUTIVES CHAxBER, Iowa,
DEs MolxEs, Jan esd 1860.

His Ercsslney, Governor of Tirginia:
SrR:--Your rcqnisition for Barclay Coppic, al
legged to be fugitive from Justice, from the
State Of Virginia, was this day placed In my
hands BY Mr. Camp. Having carefully consid-
cred the same. am Of the opinion that ! can
not, in the proper discarge Of my duty a. Exccu-
tive Of this State grant the reqaisiticn, because
II does not, in nv opinion, como within the pro
visions Of the constitution Of the United States
and the laws Of Congress passed in pursuance
thereof. The certificate ofthe Notary Public,
that the paper purporting 70 be the aiidavit of
Andrew Hunter was sworn TO, j. not authsntica-
ted BY his Notaria ssal, and, for that reason, y
NO higher evidence Of that fact than would BE-
the statement Of any other citizen. Were this
the only dii1cnlty would, y Il i In ita nature
technical, feel disposed 70 waire II In ths case,
but there Il q further defect which, IN nv iule-
ment, ii fatal. and which my duty win not allow
he % overlook. Ths ~ of Codsreas lis4tiSalsss
thai ~ Executive anthoritJ of rate demand.
ins any psraon aSa fugitive ltom justice, shall
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04
ESTABLISHEDl
Hrsaseess an,.s.

rcssons who are accustomed to read the nu
mcrons advertisements of sslcs u,,tler deez,. a
trust, must have scnarkesl the general occur.
rcnce cf tlsc announcement that the sale win be
made between certain hours Of ihc tay named.
as for instance, "betwccn the hour of nine a. n,
and four r. NJ
Il may BE- of some service 70 those who have
had, or may hereafter have, their property dis
posed Of upon the foundation of such notices, 10
state that they arc utterly worthless, and that
ehosc who purchase under them, take no sitlc.-
a notice Of sale at public venduc, TO be worth
anything, must not only particularly indicate the
Place Of sale, but also the precise hour. An ad.
vertisencnt might ~ wen say that the sale would
be made between Monday morning and Saturday
night, or between the first Of January and the
thirty-fst Of December, rs between nine in the
morning and four in the afternoon. The law re-
quircs, when anything Is to be sold under it Mt
public venduc, that the public should be inform
ed Of tho iweise tssc when the sale will be made.
1t does not expect bidders to watch the place of
sale from morning to night 70 ascertain when the
property will be offered. The time f sale must
be given, not rs Lfreca certain hours, but at a
ia,tc.dar hour Of the day, and that hour must be
one Of the ordinary business hours Of the day.
Any notice ofpublic sale not conforming to thes,
reasonable requirements, is worthless.
-N
Mr.. vERxoN PyRcHAsEp.-Miss Ann Pamela |
Cunningham has published, in the Mount Vernon
Record extra, complete statement Of the con-
lition Of the Mount Vernon Fund, settling the
question as to the ownership Of the Mount ver-
ION property, which now Enthusiastically belongs |
0 the Mount Vernon Association The Regent
ays:- M
The whole amount collected over and above
expenditures necessarily incurred for repairs now
oing on at Mount Vernon, and in the manage
nent Of SO vast an enterprise, is @2ss, ,2O6OS.
he Association Is indebted tcsthe untiring exer-
ions of the noble Everett for more than one
'urth, !69, ,00477, Of this large sum, as follows:
mount received from Grafton. /. /. :. $50, ,O424 4s
rom n. Y. Ledger and connection. 12,O945S
rom Donations. ................... l,69Oll
rom Ladies'. ................ 2aOO
lcreasc of Interest. est................ 5,157.6O
There is q surplus Of $4,000 and the PROPOSE
on is to raise a sinking fund to keep the insti-
ition in floating condition, One hundred and
Senty thousand dollars are wanted.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

There is a surplus of $4,000 and the PROPOSE
tion is to raise sinking fund to keep the insti-
tuition in floating condition, One hundred and
twenty thousand dollars are wanted.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

ed sse8asa 4s AA &## aAAH
faai 4stezs Il aGas ID ! aaAz -~1-kA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-04

as.5z ss ss f
.sm fi9a I ga55Yss 9 q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
The Breckenridge and Lane Demo-
cratic State Committee.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Tuesday Aug 81, 1860.
The Breckinridee aod Lane Dem ,cratic State Com
nitee met to-day at the United States Hotel the Hon
j hn A. Green, jr., in the chair. and Matthew Nc
Mabon, esq, Secretary. Thirteen out of the sixteen
members of the Committee were pre'ent namely;
Bessrs. G.. w. Smith ana t. p Mott Of New. York,
Folk of Brooklyn, Radford of Westcbester. Hssbrouck
of Ulster, Tsylor of Washington, Maltby of Oneida,
Muller Of Toga Raplie Of Yates, Hatch of Erie, and
EDDY of Nisgara.
Arrange ments we're made for an active and power
fnl prosecution of the campaign.
The COMMITTEE were satis6ed that the CaRger Rich
mond Committee do not desire any union of the party
that will result in the election of Breckenridge and
Lane. They believe that the Regency Democrats are
only intent upon the idea of polling large vote as
possible 10 II State in contrast with the vote of the
Breckinri'ge and Lane men,
Every member of the Committee insist that there is
secret alliance already formed bet ween Messrs Rich
mond, Cageer and Church of this State; Col Richard
of Illinois; Pierre Soule Of Louisiana aud Doug
las and Johnson by which fusion shall be effected at
the South to combine all the elements of opposition to
the regular Democracy for the defeat of Breckiurdgs
and the election of the Bell electors in majority Of
the Southern States in the hope of thus defeating the
prospects of Breckenridge of Lane being sent to the
House OF Representatives or the U. S. Senate.
TIE individusl members Of the Committee were very
violent in their denuncatious of such a programme
and empbaicaly declare that they will not be parties
TO the revival of the old Nothing Party under
the Leadership of Bell and Everett although il may be
controlled by such Democrats from this Safe as Peter
Csgger, Dean Richmond and Others
The Committee have expressed themselves willing
to cooperate with all National Democrats, for the
election of truly National Democratic Ticket upon the
platform of the party, adopted at the Maryland Ins
tute, Baltimore.
There was cheerful and free Interchange Of opinions
between the members of the Committee TO this effect
ard the sentiment of the Committee was found to be
unanimous.
There was considerable disappointment among out
eide politicians here that the Richmond and Cagger
Committee although instructed by their Convention 30
t. DO lid mot submit honorable proposition for
uniO "a
There were a number of gentlemen present from the
Southern StateF visiting at the Springs who generally
conceded with the views Of the Committee, as did also
many gentlemen frrm other States in the Union.
Several of the Breckenridge and Lane Electors were
also present, and among them Albert III. Tracy,
the so-called " dead man" from Buffalo
ETbe State Committee are to meet again in New-York
on the call Of the Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
arriva, of the Arabia at Halifax.

HALHAX. Tuesday aug. u, IooO'
The ROYAL Mail eamsLip Arabic, Capt. Stone, from
Iiverpool lltb via Queenstown 18th inst, arrived
here at an early hour this morning Her adsoes are
ANTICIPATED by be dispatch procured from her or cape
Race nv the ne ws.boat Of the AS ociated Press.
The following is a list Of the passengers by the
Arabia. from Liverpool:
Mr. Pratt lady and three cheu Mrs Pratt and nnei si
r.. MI Fsslsw Miss Muller Mr. Hodges snd lady, Mrs
5. and dsngtsr Dir Cough lady Mrs box Mise booth
pf Cool and sSy Prof Mosndfod aud lady MI hAb ana
5y Mrs Katz nnd eshew Sslsh1~ and ,sdy MI
NJ U,isbt ara bother mr Gardner. MT CIowei Say
Ell d ,ons Mr. Patterson Mr Pfah, lady and soni mI
wsnbsm. Mr. Brewer God lady, Mr. Roe =. AZ a.
Pn NJ Ieupsrd Mr. Lloyd M Beusheld Mr. Green MI
~ co,Son I5s KeychsrSi snd sister, Lord Hutch1snoeE
~ Thss Tuio Mr Stanley Mr. NJ. PercbeT, MI winter
~, uia M Seward MI Prescod Mr. Chervia NJ husset
~ ~ pd M Zitz Mr. Hsgt Mr. Canoon, MI keibI pr
go NJ Pssos Mr. frost Mr. Gum MI st'paIo MI
s sisd' Nj Noze Nj Newell M Philips Ch,P
Ssn, ne Nett Carrie Raymond M. Blanc, M
RIy M drieck Bar Kahn Mr. Csif mI Llsepgt a.
sb Wubermer Mr. Azin and servant or rl'n AZ sI ~
hii.,hscb Mr. ClleBder Mr. Oliver. MI Oglioy vi
sI ~. pev Il Frazer lady insnt, and tE9 n9noLen
r,n sSv and child Mr. Th7mpson Mr. mo ~ nsits .'
NJ W., gneop Mr. CsFrtbtu MI Hubert, MI ~ "a A.,
Iepossy MI Birss Ma. Lobu, MI spec D. Hii h'e'' 1 WI
The Arabia reports Aug II at noon lat az Ion AZ
psssed the stesm,hip City Of Washington bound eAs,
TT Arabia sailed for Boston at q. m where Sne VIII
be due on Wednesday afternoon.