davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16

The vote of Tehama county shows n large
increase over that Of last year. Nine hun
dred votes were polled in 80, while that Of
this year runs up to ,2S5.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16

RETURN OF WALKERS MEN.-The Augusta
Dispatch, speaking of the arrival at that
place OF Z. II. Harper and B. Hand, two of
the volunteers attached to the unfortunate e
expedition of General Walker in Honduras,
says
They arrived here from Charleston in a
destitute condition, and have been taken in
charge by VIM. Z. Evans, our worthy Mayor
pro tenn, who has generously relieved their
pressing necessities at his own expense Both
of them are very intelligent men and give
the most thrilling accounts of the death Of
Walker, and of the condition of Col. Rudler
The latter is loaded with chains and i'm
pfisoned in a mine one hundred feet under
ground. Messrs. Harper and Hand are on
their way to their homes in Tennessee, and
we hope they will meet with sympathy and
all necessary assistance from ali whom they
meet.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16

The District of Columbia has now a popu-
lation of $4,000. having increased about one.
third in the last ten years
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16
WILL COMMENCE OVER THE
MARYsVILLE PARK COURSE,
On Wednesday,, November 2Est,
AND WILL CONTINUE FOUR DAYS.
EVRST DAy-wrnvpsn,v o,., p,,..o q

FIRST DAY-WEDNEsDAY, 2tst-Purse $50,
free for all Trohng Livery Horses, horses owned
in Marysvile within The last month"; three in five to
harness. 80 entrance, added to the Pu Sc
SECOND RACE-For all Saddle Horses that never
run race, single dash ofa mile Purse s; $5 en-
trance, added to the Purse Three more horses 10
start IN The ABOVE races, and entries close on the
l 9TH.
SECOND DAY-THURSDAY, Nov 22d-Mne
heats two in three, for two year olds; Purse $1uO
two or more to start teu per cent. to close
the 19te.
SECOND RACE Single dash Of a mile; Purse SO,
two or more TO make race; each horse to carry 1LO
pounas, entrance $50 to 60 with the Purse, two or
more TO start. To close on the l9th.
THIRD AY-FRIDAY, Nov. 23-Mie Heats,
Tree for anything Purse $l5J two or more to start
ten per cent entrance to close the Z2d November
FONESEA DAK-SATUROAY, Nov. 2lll-lule
Heats three ia hve, rec for ALL $2UU; two or
more to start, ten per cent entrance, to name and
close 23d
Good stables and good bedding free and the above
races Will be run according the rules Of the Marvs-
vlie Park Association. Purses for each day will be
hung mp in the stand.
- There Will be cock fighting at the PARK on each
holo ID Il. I. O'HANLON, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16

RAREY, the famous horse tanner, is coming
home from Europe He brings with him
the most unmanageable of his transatlantic
quadruped pupils, the fiery steed, Cruiser.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16

SERIOUS ArFAIR.-Mr Powers, Daguerrean
artist in this place, got into fight Monday
evening last with a Spauiard, and received
pistol tall in the back of his head close to
The neck, together with several severe
wounds on the head We learn from DR..
SaHey, his physician, that his case is not
dangerous Red Bluff Beacon
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16

PERU.-A Panama correspondent writing
October 3Oth, says:
Mr.. Clay, u S. Minister to Lima finally
sent in his ult1aatam in respect to American
claims on the 2d instant, which was a settle.
ment of the claims for the seizure of tbe
Georgiana and Lizzie Thompson within five
days, or suspension of diplomatic inter
course with Peru. learn from good au
thority that although fleet of three stean
ships has been waiting for a month or two in
front Of Callao. TO give force to the demands
of Mr.. Clay, President Buchanan instructed
dag officer Montgomery that in no case must
he commit any hostile act against Peru
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16

BATES, State Treasurer of Vermont has
absconded to Canada with forty odd thousand
dollars
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16

Attention Yuba Engine Co. No. ..
Your monthly meeting takes place this Tuesday ]
evening, Nov. 16.h, al o'clock
THOS. J. POWERS, Sec
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16

NENA sAHIB has turned up again. He is
still alive somewhere in India, according to a
Bengal paper, but is out ofreach.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16
DISTRICT COURT-october Term.
Hon. s. NJ. Bliss, JuDGE.

Hon. 5. N. Bliss, JrDar
NOVEMBER -.
john Brady VS.. Vim. Brady Stipulation fled
and case discontinued.
G. Cougdou ct al vs.. Pat ouiSly Default en-
tered and submitted.
W. H. Simpson ct al. VS.. L. b. Moore, Collector
Yuba county Ditto vs.. dnto c. CoyiIloud Us.
diuo.-tontiuued by consent
John Brady vs. john Spring-Decree filed and
Judgment entered.
A. G. Soule vs. His Creditors Decree Of dis
charge fled.
A. II. SAwtelle VS. Fall & Evans Set for trial
November 23d.
Y. B. Holmes VS.. D. F. Hauks-Placed on cal
endlr and submitted.
Adjourned I'LL saturday at 10 A. N.
PAyAMA.-The city of Panama was tran
quill at last accounts. The Legislature had
passed a law pardoniug all save certain lead.
ers in the attack on the city on the 27th
September on condition that they would
come in and lay down their arms The Leg
islature had also pardoned some Americans
who, in 1851, on the Island of Tobogo, hanged
one or two negroes for the barbarous mur-
der of an American carpenter.
The Washington correspondent of the Phil
alelphia Press says:
Notwithstanding Senator Hammond's avow
ed dislike of the "mudsiIls" of the North, and
the apparent general sentiment Of South
Carolina in favor of secession and the cree
tion Of separate Confederncy, he is out for
re election to the Senate from that state. 1t
will he remembered that he obtained his
present seat only after sharp contest, and
there promises to be as lively times in the
Legislature which meets on the first Monday
of November, inst Col keitt, Mr.. Rhctt
the Governor elect, Col James L Orr, and
others, are fired with a worthy ambition to
succeed him. 1t is probable, however that
Mr. hammond will be re elected
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
Wreck Of de steamer ArclIc.

The Fountain City, Capt. Peck, arrived
yaztssdas, sa.ss-Ais.es fsa1n- 4-okv- G,al9vriv
From her officers we learn that the steam
boat Arctic, of Wards Opposition Line from
Detroit, was wrecked upon the Huron Islands
in Lake Superior, on Tuesday Of last week
The Arctic, Capt. Miller, struck upon the
westernmost of the Huron Islands, between
Marquette and Portage Entry, about half
past six o'clock Tuesday morning, during
dense fog, and Immediately commenced Leak
ing. Capt. Miller made immediate efforts to
construct bulkhead, but she soon went to
pieces, and in ten houts was entirely broken
up. Her engines now lie in about four faith
oms water, while the rest of her is scattered
in all directions.
The passengers and crew all landed safely,
the rocks being so bluff that one could step
from the boat upon them. She had between
thirty and forty passengers. The passengers
and crew camped upon shore until Thursday
evening, when the Fountain City was hailed
when passing, and took thirty passengers on
board, among whom were ten ladies. The
Fountain City took the remainder upon her
return.
The Arctic was built for E. B. Ward in
1851, and was of s67 tons burden. She has
been in almost constant service since she
was built, and consequently was not very
valuable. She ran for time last year be-
tween this city and Buffalo, and then be-
tween this city and Toledo. She was owned
at the time Of her destruction, by Mr. John
Hutchins and others of Detroit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

CONNECTICUT ''WDE AWAKEs."-We pub
lish an extract from private letter to one Of
our citizens from Wide Awake Republican
of Waterbury, Conn.
81 will tell you about our ''Wide Awakes,
their origin and use.
Our April election was an exceedingly hot
one, never saw its equal The Democrats
ran unexceptiOnable candidates, and applied
every possible device to win, even down to Fer
nandO Woods counsel and assistance. Among
their operations were Seymour Clubs, y
''Chepultapec Clubs and sundry other or
CARNATIONS and alliances, referring to Sey-
mour's connections with the Mexican war.
As an Offset the Hartford Republicans hit
upon the "Wide Awake Club" which SEEM
ed to bear off the impulse towards the other
side-and was therefore initiated in other
towns.
We introduce Just enough military to pre-
serve good order and discipline, and attract
the fancy which military display always calls
forth, using torches instead Of nuskets We
attend all public meetings and demonstrations
and also all voting places for caucuses and
elections to assist in securing fair play and
for ready recognition.
Our uniform is such as l sent you a sample
using handle for the torch about ! feet
long. In some places they omit trimmings,
and in others trim with different colors. Our
officers carry 2 foot bGtoH-ribbOned.-
Some carry fancy-colored lanterns.
consider the Chicago nominations excel
lent and trust we may win.
The old American party in this State, now
called conservatives, or 'fossils," seem to pos
sess most absolute Indifference, but l cannot
see how they can do US much harm if LEI
alone"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

DONATION VIsIT AND FESTIVAL ON THIS
HEIaHTs.-The friends of Rev. W. H. Brew
ster gave him very pleasant visit on Tues
day evening at the Institute (Mr. R. F
Humiston's). The spacious accommodations
which that building. despite the ravages Of
the late FIRE, still affords, were filed with visi-
tors. The large school room was the CHIEF
place Of concourse, and of attraction, FOL
there the ladies Of the infant Church aud
Society had spread the tables of strawberries,
and of ice cream, and displayed a prOfusion
of flowers in every style Of boquets.
The community on the Heights was large
ly and well represented by an array of youth
and beauty of which any community might
well be proud, and by substantial class Of
citizens, widely esteemed for their intelli-
gence and worth.
The floral exhibition and splendid straw
berries, and other preparations, demonstrated
the produetiveness of that garden spot, and
the liberality and good taste of the people.
Numerous guests from the city testified to
the general interest with which the new
church enterprise on the Heights is regarded.
Substantial evidence of this was given in
generous donations, amounting in all to more
than $500, and in some individual cases
reaching the sum of $40.
We are pleased with expressions of esteem
for the worthy and self-denying Pastor. We
are glad that he meets with such encourage
ments in his arduous work. We congratu-
late him especially on the unusual concen-
tration Of efficiency, both male and female,
in his young church, drawn from the best
materials of the city churches.
Notwithstanding the suspension of the
school and the temporary dispersion of its
I5O pupils, the congregation of worshippers
frem Sabbath to Sabbath fills the large room
at present used by the church. A Sabbath
School of $50 pupils, under the guperinten-
dence of Mr.. J. Jennings, proves that this
infant church is blessed with earnest work
ing men and women.
The social gatherings on the Heights are
very pleasant. Every element is present to
make them so. The young and the old
know how to mingle together agreeably; and
there is a happy blending Of refinement
with freedom, and of courteousness with
csrdiality. We seldom enjoy a festive occa-
sion 50 fully as when favored with meeting
our friends on the Heights, and hope many
more such NEE tings are in store for US.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

AMERICAN METHoDIsM.-Rev. F. C. Mat
lack, late President Of Wheaton Institute,
H., will speak on the past history, present
position, and future prospects Of slavery in
connection with the Church, "a million
strong, g,"-at the Wesleyan Church, this,
Thursday evening, at o'clock
Having within the last l6 years been Re-
porter at four General Conferences, including
the one just held at Buffalo, and having
published book of 3s4 pages, on "AIeth-
Odism and Slavery" and having, moreover,
distinguished abilities as speaker, Mr..
Matlack is eminently fitted to entertain his
audience with an intelligent presentation of
this interesting subject.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

BEE CULTuRE.-Messrs. W. A. Flanders 4
Co., Of this City, are manufacturing in large
numbers Flanders Movable Comb Hive, an
invention that has been highly recommend
ed by those especially interested in the man
agement of bees, and one that seems to COM
bine many valuable points. The demand
for these hives since they have been intro
dueed, is large and increasing. Among the
testimonials TO the merits Of the hive are let
ters from Prof, Brainerd, Cleveland Agrieul-
tural Works, ,Brainerd 4 Burridge, DR., Moore,
and others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
TIE TOURNAMENT AT sASDuskY.-The

TIE TOURNAMENT AT SANDUsKY.-The
Register says:
We have been officially informed that the
prices Of board at our hotels during the gath
ering Of the firemen has been fixed at from
$l.OO to $l.5O, all outside reports notwith-
standing.
We learn also that our iiremen have been
active and have their arrangements for the
coming parade nearly completed. A large
number Of companies have already indicated
their intention to be here, and there IS no
doubt but We are to have dashing time
II the tiremen who may gather here shall ell
resolve, as we are told some companies have
done, to dash nothing but water on the Oc-
casion, those who are successful and those
who are defeated, will alike crown them
selves with honor, which will be more praise
worthy than all prizes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

ELEGANT SPECIMEN BooK.-Messrs. R. Hoe
& Co., of New York, have sent us a most ele-
CANT illustrated catalogue of the printing
presses, &C., manufactured by them, which is
as neat thing, geographically, as has ever
been printed. The reputation Of the Hoe
presses is worldwide, and books and papers
in every language of civilization, are struck
from them with wondrous rapidity and ac-
curapv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

DRY GooDs FRoW New YORK;. o. Brown
& Son have established on Superior street q
dry goods house where they offer dress goods
Of all styles, linens for busters, table linens,
French and Swiss muslins, ladies htndker-
chiefs, parasols, French Jaekonets, French
Challies, Barege de LANES, &C., &c, at re-
duced prices. These goods are received from
New York, and are sold at wholesale and
retail at the very lowest prices. The arti-
cles are good, the stock large and the figures
low, three reasons why those in need of dry
goods should call and examine them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

NEw GOoDs-That large and excellent
stock Of boots and shoes at McGuire's, No &c
Ontario Street. is daily examined by a large
number of customers, each one of whom
takes away some sample, well satisfied with
his or her bargain. The people know that
Mcclure keeps nothing but good articles and
sells them at reasonable rates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

AVALUABLE HoRsE.-The Rochester Dem
ocrat states that Mr.. Hall, the owner of the
celebrated trotting horse ''GeOrge Patchin, f"
has recently refused an offer of $4,000 for
him, estimating his valne SIC, 900 above that
high figure. Patchin hes proved himself
the fastest trOtting stallion in the world, in
his recent matches with Ethan Allen, and
in q few days he is to contest the honors Of
the course with the far-famed Flora Tenn
nla-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07


ELECTION OF FIRE OFFICERs.-The follow
ing were elected officers of Washington En-
gine Company No 9, on Tuesday evening;
F0reman-T. Willows.
First ASsistaat-A. Mcguire.
Second Assistant-P. W. Welch.
MarShGl-C. Linchen.
Secreta1y-M. F. Madigan.
TredStTer-H. Pierce.
,Stel0ard-F. Gillet.
Member of B0ard-James Nevis.
In noticing yesterday the election of officers
of Alert Hose Company, the names of L.
NJ. Cobb and William Kidd for members of
the Board, were omitted.
Hook and Ladder Company No. l have
elected the following officers:
First ASsistant-T. Boyd.
Second AssistaHt-S. Wallace
SeerCtdry-J. ellison.
Treasluer-C. E. Benton.
Marshal-E. Umlauf.
Steigard-L. Kretsdorn.
Members Of Board-C. E. Benton, D. H.
Boyd.
At the annual meeting of the S. P. Chase
Engine Company No. 3, the following Off
GERS were elected for one year:
First Assistant F5reman-T. Kanaly.
Second Assistant Foreman-John Fair
ehilds.
SecTetary-F. Gibbons.
MaTshdi-A. Miller.
iStel0Grd-D. Ryan.
Rec0rder-J. COneley.
Investigating cOI'Hiittes-J. Reeves, NJ.
DAILY, John McConahy.
The Phenix Engine Company No. have
elected the following:
F6remGn-C. A. Ainckley.
First Assistani-GeOrge Vetter.
Second Assistant MeAIann.
Seereta7g-Robert Cochran.
TreaslTer-John Aplin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

ACCIDENT. A workman at Wheeler's
Pump Mandatory underwent the amputa-
ton of little finger yesterday morning, at
the Office Of Williams 4 BeelNwith. Whilst,
as he said, thinking of something else"
he suffered his hand to come in contact
with a circular saw, and had a narrow es-
cape from much worse accident than befel
him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

The DUNE MAN SPAKE-Edward Curran
was sentenced to the Chain Gang, day or
two ago, but yesterday made his escape, and
stealing slate, he passed himself Off as a
deaf and dumb man in need Of charity. he
was detected and arrested last evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

The HoOLEY & CAMPBELLs.-This No.
band of Binstrels will commence an engage
ment at the Melodeon this evening. The
excellence of their music and their bur
lesques have been well proven in Cleveland,
and no more need be said than that the per-
fornanee commence at s O'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

FRoN LAKE SUPEHoR.-We give below the
memoranda Of the trip of the Fountain City,
furnished by Clerk Brettles:
Left OntOnagon on Friday evening, June
lst. Net Illinois and Mineral Rock between
Ontonagon and Eagle River Ontonagon at
Eagle Harbor, bound up; sch. Sargent and
Ogontz also at Eagle Harbor. Net the North
Star, Saturday, above Traverse Island. AT
Marquette were sehooners Middlesex, Far
well, st. Albans, Corinthian, Flight, Twin
Brother, Rebecca, and bque. Fontanelle.-
Net Northern Light off Partisan Islands
four schs. in Waiska Bay, names unknown,
bound down sch. C. C. Trowbridge at saut,
discharging coal; left Illinois at Saut; sch.
LOomis at Topsail Island at anchor; met
Montgomery on Lake George Flats; sch.
New London in Mud Lake at anchor.
The Fountain City brought for this city
49G bbls. and masses copper, u pkgs. fish,
50 empty beer bbls. and Is hides.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

LAKE SUPERIOR TRADE.-The steamer Hi
nois, Capt Frazer was to arrive yesterday,
but having to 60 to Bruce Mine with some
passengers, was day behind, and is prOba-
bly, in port thismorning. She leaves on her
return this evening.
The Marquette leaves to-day for the upper
lakes.
The Fountain City leaves on Friday even
ing for lake Superior.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

THE TuRF.-There will be a trot this alter
noon at Spring Pond Park, between Eewell's
"silver Tail, Monroe's "Artemas Ward''a and
Potts "Blacl Hawk" Mile heats, bestthree
in FIVE, for a prize Of $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
THURsDAY MORNING, JUNK ;, 1899.
TRAYRLRR,s RRGIsrRR.
NEW ADVERTTsEMENTs

Masonic Notice
Rettberg q Hnusmann-Nets for hair.
3. Z. Garlick-M oehanics meeting.
s. Raymond Color Rent.
Geo d. Beck-House to rent
Hanna, Garretson Color Lake Superior
, D. L. Wightman-sheriff' 3 sale.
Vim. Prohert-Buiohera and dealer inlmeat
Begges 4 siuciair-FOr Lake Superior.
Academy Of Music-Reduction Of price.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
NORToN,s OINFMENT.

SALT-RHEUM AND sCROFULA;
Permanently onres Scaidhead, Ringworuls, and all
Itching Eruptiens of the skin.
This Ointment penctrates % the hsssis of the dis
oase-Eus toits very sourc-and cures from the tesh
beneath 90 the skin ON the surface. sold IN large
glass bones, price 90 cents.
Frcpansd by GEREET NoEroS. Proprietor, New York.
Depot at PENToLn, PAEEER 3 M0WEE's, No IS
Beekmau street
sold by STRONG q ARMSTRONG. Eb2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

SIGNIFIcASr.-The Iron City which left for
Lake Superior, on Monday evening, took up
twenty barrels of -four and tsDo hundred bar
rels Of whiskey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

~ William Probert, it will be seen by
referring to advertisement, has established a
Meat Market at ia Ontario street. His dis
play of beef, mutton, &c, is very fine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07
N. H. SOLOMONsON.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN.
Keeps the largest assortment Of the most approved
Kinds Of sPECTACLEs. All his Glasses whether
for near or far sighted are ground under his own
inspection, BY machinery Of new construction, with
the greatest care so as 10 suit the eyes In all cases.
curing Weakness, Dizziness OF Inflammation Of the
eyes, and mpartng strength for long reading or fine
sewing.
~ N. III. 6oLOE0Es0E would here inform the
public that be never employs any one in the sale OF
bis Lenses.
EE- Also, splendid assortment Of SPY GLASSES,
MICROSCOPES, C0MPASSES, &C, kept on hand.
So ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain,
a. perfect as natural.
no. 81 SUPERIOR STREET
febI7 kear Eogg's CrOckerY Store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

NORTH AND SOUTH; or Impressions received during a
trip TO Cuba and the South, by JOIN ). O. AHBOTT,
New York, Abbey 4 Abbot, 1850.
This is an excellent campaigning book, a
fact well proven by the following testimonial
from Charles Sumner "The argument the
temper and the style, are perfect. I wish it
could be put into every house in the land,
and thus widely exert its influence to hasten
the glad day Of deliverance which shall ring
out the old, ring in the,new.'P
For sale by Ingham & Bragg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

RAMA very heavy shower visited our
city, last evening. We have a great plenty
of rain and can spare some for the regions OF
drought.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-07

ESCAPE OF COxvICTs.-Amos T. Wooden.
Of Cincinnati, Daniel Finnegan, of Cincinnati,
snd.: John Straus, from Cleveland, escaped from
the Penitentiary, at Columbus, on Monday
afternoon. A reward Of S25 is offered for
either if taken within so miles of Columbus,
or $50 for either iftaken beyond that distance,
Straus had about one year to serve. The fol-
lowing is the description of the convicts:
Amos 7. Wooden, who was sent from Cincinnati
ne lAs We near Alleg gheny City. He Is feet l08
inches highi grey eyes, hair dark fair c0muexfon,
- lolie -, islL yaN br9keni with deep scar on same
Jaw e1tenalne Gown on The neck has scar on under
back Of leit haud. N'' VA
Daniel Fennesan, sent from Cincinnati Hs is 3
feet inches high dark grey eyes and darf hair i
complexion, has full lace, thick lips large nos itb
poX marks and freckles haahad drst finger on 'riSbt
hand split on inside from second joint 70 end fiis
father Timothy resides In Cincinnati.
John StEaus sent from Cleveland. He Is, feet a
inches high, color Of eyes grey hair brown has small
face, medium forehead, small straight nose mark Of
vaccination each arm mole on leit arm, half way
from wrist % elbow, mole near right eye and one
near right nostril STaus has a fatheT, Mike, In
Cleveland.