The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

don Of good cause.
"a man in lower town returning
hI,ne late at night, not longsince, observed
the outlines of his lady's form in . corner
81 the garden, seemingly in communica-
dan With figure of the opposite sex, and
.e.,.ins a butcher knife he rushed wildly
man the parties of the scandalous inter-
visv. ana for an instant there was danger
- blood being shed and life taken, but he
1tecerned directly that he had only stirred
. his cook and her lover and with ''phe-
INK" better imagined than told he crawled
back into his domicil. He says he is cured
II jealousy. and swears the green-eyed
,unonater shall never trouble him more.
New PLANNING MILL.-Among the many
institutions Of . manufacturing character
with which our city abounds, one of the
most capacious and best arranged 10 the
] New Planning Mill Of Daniel Winter, Esq,
on Mount Pleasant street. The building is
.saxS4 feet, and contains several planning
machines, saws Of all descriptions. and the
usual complement of machinery found in
such establishments. The motive power
4 the concern is an engine of 32-horse
power, and its capacity for dressing lum-
Der equal to 5000 feet per days In PLAN
ming the building the utmost caution has
eesa taken against danger by fire, and the
arrangements throughout are Of q first
class character. This institution has been
importation since about the hrst Of Sep
temb1g.
! - In view Of the unsettled condition Of
Affairs ON the border, tho draft in Davis
county viii be postponed until further or
den. Allpefsons II that county Who have
been notified to report 1t this Office will
remain at home until ordered to report
here through tho columns of The Hawk- Eye,
q otherwise. r. B. RurLEDaE,
Capt. and Pro. Mar. Lat Cong. Dist. Iowa,
BURLINGTON. Oct. -, 1884.
- Emigrant trains srrivs ct this place
daily from points east Of US, on their way
to the interior Of the State in search of
homes. The fertility of our soil and the
many advantages offered to settlers, have
attracted . large emigration during the
past summer and added Thousands to our
population. Let them come. We have
plenty room for them
"a citizen reading in the western
part of the city day or two ago took down
= pair Of pants that had been hanging near
IN open window for some time, and put
them on. But the alacrity with which he
took them OF again can be judged when
We cay that he thrust one Of his legs thro'
= hornets nest. He was badly stung.
- We desire to say to our friends in
the interior that Mr. Henry 8. Phillips, 81
Main street, has probably the largest job
bling stock Of Hats and Caps ever brought
to this city, and 1t is doubtful if q larger or
better stock can be found in Chicago. Mr..
Phillips has come to the West to stay-to
build mp jobbing trade. Merchants from
the interior will not only find him an
agreeable live business man, but they will
do - well, if not better than in Chicago
or New York. by purchasing Of him.
~ The miniature brig Vision left New
York for Europe on the 20.h Of June. She
was spoken July 10Th when about midway
across tho Atlantic, but since that time
nothing has heen heard Of her.
NEW Iowa REornENr.-A new regiment
y to be organized in this State by order OF
the War Department. /" It is designed
chiefly for those who have been in the ser
vice and have received an honorable dis
charge though others will be received AZ
zaembers."
Tar CANVASS IN ILLrNo1s.-We learn
that the mass meeting last Monday at
Monmouth was big affair. 1t is stated
Skat full fifteen thousand people were in At
tendance. At Oquawka, on Tuesday, the
people assembled By thousands to listen to
Gov. Yates, and the greatest enthusiasm
Prevailed.
- The river above Dubuque II as low
- ever and falling. The fall rains do not
appear 70 have improved the stage Of wa
t. much and navigation is about as DIM
cult a it was q month ago. Here the ferry
boats have 10 run up the river quite dis
lance to find place to land on the Illinois
side. The water ct this point is falling a.
usual. s.=.~..
j DEATH or Iowa coLDIERs.-Major J.
N. Griffith of the seth Iowa writes to the
State Register that. Lieut.. Col. Redfeld,
commanding the Regiment; Lieut.. c. Az
ers, Co. A; Lieut.. Andrew T. Blodgett,
Lieut.. n. II. Wright, and Lieut.. J. H.
Jones were killed in the late fight at AL
toona. The following officers are missing:
Capt. w. I. Burnett, Lieut.. II. Crawford.
The loss in the entire regiment was one
hundred and sixty-seeen.
S>Ihere are three Iowa regiments with
Sheridan in Virginia, viz: the I'D, 9th and
18th infantry.