davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus., 1877-02-03
OH. g 99ailg lg Argns.
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS.
Concluded from second page. J

Concluded from second page.
measures of state policy. and as soon as
this point is reached political opinions will
crvstalize into political organizations gov
erned by more wholesome questions of
controversy. 1t would be impossible, he
said, for but one party to exist, which
would result in division somewhere, and
he thought that would be in contest OF
the party leaders fer power and the control
of patronage. The spectacle would then
be exhibited of both these political confess
tants exerting their best efforts to secure
the negro vote, the same as the Democrats
of the north cajole the Irish and the Re
pubicans cultivate the Germans aud
Scandinavians. He then spoke specifcal-
ly of the early political future of several
of the southern states. He said that
Florida, with northern capital, and rail-
roads bringing it within three days of
northern markets, with its fruits and early
vegetables and its salubrious winter CHI
| mate, could now be said to possess almost
all the characteristics of northern state;
and that the people. instead of being sec
tional. would have their sentiments on ma
tional or state issues the same as the
northern states, He also said that North
Carolina might also be mentioned as hav-
ing political future similar to that OF
| Florida, and for the same reasons. ln
speaking of West Virginia, he also spoke
of northern capital having been largely
invested in valuable grazing, mining, aud
forest lands all of which bring in Lew
population governed by more enlarged
views and liberal sentiments, the effect OF
which would be apparent in the political
future of the state. He said that when
the present political controversy shall
have been settled, whether Republican OF
Democratic, these southern states, if not
others, will show the beginning Of this era
in the history of the political parties in the
south. and their action will no longer be
sectional, but national
The daily Argus., 1877-02-03
N.
STURGEON & ADAMS,

A ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
r. Office in Mitchell 6 Lynde's block, Rock Island
Ill. Have complete set Of Books # Abstracts
Title of Lands in Rock Island County.
The daily Argus., 1877-02-03
ARD D. SWEENEY. WILLIAM JACKSON
SWEENEY & JACKSON.
G.. M. KELLER. MI. Z

ATTORNEYS AND C0UNSELLORS At LAW
\ Oifice-Cor. Eagle and Illinois streets RCcs Isl
snd. Illinois. 1l-lSd1y
The daily Argus., 1877-02-03

INV
Watches to the su
periority of the
Nickel Movement
Watches, made by
the Messrs. POBEL
IL CoTRvoIsTKR, of
SwitzerlAn d.Gents
and Ladies' sizes
in Stem aud Key
Winders.
Those WatCh hes
have Equilibrium
Escapem'ts. Chro
nometer balance,
Ruby Pallet, TEN.
pered and harde"
The daily Argus., 1877-02-03
HAIR DYE.
HAIR DYE.

BATCHELoR's CELEBRATED HAIR DYE.
best in the world. The inventor shas used thia
SPLENDID Hair Dye for 81 years with benefit to the
hair, and injury to his health; proof that it is
the only true and perfect Dye, Harmless, reliable,
,ints raeSSes te II; atpcts ~ h.a S
the hair soft and beautiful Black or Brown Sold
and properly applied at BATCHLOR'S Wig Fac
tory No. l6 Bond street, N, Y, Sold by all drug
pists
The daily Argus., 1877-02-03

ed Brequet Hair Springs Full Ruby Jewelled, ano
combine all modern improvements IN Watch
making.
the Paris Exposition of 1857 for the best perform
ancc and greatest accuracy in adjustment; and Gs
further guarantee that they equal to the Destwe
annex names of some Of the most respectable deal
ers in the trade VINO have tested them for years an6
will vouch for the accuracy of our statements'
Benedict Bros. NY, w. +. Weeks, Bangor
K. Marks, Troy, N. Y, Ne.
J.A.Smith, Saratoga sp's 81. ". strang, klmlra'
Z. B. Booth son.Roch- Haskins 6 Isbell, osw'
ester, N. Y, go. n. Y.
H Botchkiss Buffalo, N. Hyde & Bettys, Auburn
B. K. Chase & Co., Rut j. A. Clark, Batavia, M
JH. "Grn Grant, Troy, Pa. H. Cowell & Co, C1eve.
w Luce, Xenia, Ohio. land, o.
A. Lowell, Portland, Me 20. 81. Ford, New Howell
ohio. -Ilchoils g. Iseptha To
A. l.. Burbank, worees ledo. Ohio.
fer Mass Geo. Embry. Morrow, o
W Z Taylor Utica New G. Bills, Canandaigua, n
York Y. lie Grys Worth
Evans 4 Manning, Bing- Cambridge, N. Y;
hamton. N. Y. D. b Buell. & Co, Har
Dunlap & Baker, Man ford, CT
chester, N IL. c. Wyman, St. Alban
l. + N.Y. DisA'"''H' 'un''' ". kirk, W winsteo
kshtabrla, o. John b. Morriss CT = Gil
Weld Bros, Lockport N. natl, o.
Bailictte & Weld. Water Pa.
loo, Iowa. IL. Grant, Troy, n.
Carpenter ~ Bro, Bnr- N. P. Kilburn, CORY
lington, Iowa. Pa.
Ferguson Il Clapp, indianapolis, Ind.
And large number of others throughout tn
United States For further particulars. ask you
QUINCHE & KRUGLER,
Wholesale Agents in the United States, Salesroou
Maiden Lane, New York,
The daily Argus., 1877-02-03
WATCHES.
WATCH BUYERS ATTENTION

The undersigned respectfully directs the after
,,or 81 narties contemplating the purchase Ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. August IL, 1877
ceputation Of leading Chinese merchants recently
waited upon Senator Morton with regard to the
troubles attendants upon the presence OF their country
men in California The spokesman stated In effect
that there strong feeling existing against them
that their property had been destroyed and they and
been subjected to personal viocnce that their rights
under tho treaty wcrc dsrsgarded and the State and
United States government failed 10 afford them the
protection TO which they entitled that they did
not blame the American people Tor state OF affairs
recognizing the TACT that was the forexn
tuat SO strongly opposed them; that having porpe
with this treatment Tor muny years with no
prospect OF rciief they wished to adopt such
measures MS wonld nave q tendency 10 cpccI
Chinese imm grafton an TO this enu rcaucsted me
Senator TO introduce bl at the next session of Con
gross providing Tor modification or OF tho
Burlingame treaty and Tor ievying per CAPITA tax OF
cluo on every Chinamap landing III America the pro-
cecas oil TINS tax TO be devoted paying tue passapo
back to CHINA OF those Cinnamon VINO desire IT, urn
but lac. the means. They also expressed their I'M a.
ton vi en- ie voriug TO induce the Pacific Mail and c
cidcntal and Orenta steamship companies 10 modify
Their rates OF Storage passage make tho rale
coming this ~ay SO, while rcd ucing the price hence
to china 10 $50 rncy Expressed their readiness IN
provide all the means necessary to pas any
incident upon recurring such legislation senator
Morton expressed his Willingness 10 introduce, sucn a
hill "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12

MOB TAKE A NEGRO CRIMINAL FROM JAZZ. BIZ
NIGHT AND HANG HIM.

MOB TAKE NEGRO CRIMINAL FROM JAIL BIZ
NIGHT AND HANG HIM.
BALTIMORE, Ma, August II, 1877
A despatch TO the Sun from Cuipepper Court House
Va, datel yesterday, says
''Un Sunday night colored man named William
Thompson committed brutal assault on little white
girl at Mnchels Station, Cupeppsr county. The man
arrested on Monday, and while being guarded at
Mtohels Station on Monday night, party oil coIored
men attempted his release. In the meke A. A. Rid
DELL white man, was struck by stone thrown by
coored man named Cax,on, who, in return, was snot
son VAS brought to this place and TO jail by
Justice the action oi the Grand Jury. Last night
about eleven O'Clock, crowd OF men gathered 10 the
some sixty IN number, marched down Main
street IN IA orderly and silent manner,
ana, mating al the jail. demanded admit.
lance. This the jailer refused hut finally
YIELDED to force and delivered up the Keys Tn.
marched III, foun Thon, pson chained to the
and with Thompson III The entire oil u hollow SQUARE
his captors marched along the country road 10 tho
Confederate CcMecry snort distance from town. and
halted ut large poplar tree. The leader asked
Thompson II he had anything to say, but the negro
hud before confessed the CRIME declined TO talt
fast.nei 10 the tree, and thompson swung off. AZ
soon as II was extinct his rod away and
the body huag un,i ubUut to-day IL Is thought
That the cxccutioners came from Mitchei's Station
ana comprised some OF the relatives Of the outraged
GIRL The AFFAIR conducted quietly that most of
coroners jury Jailed to identity any one az particle
pating IN the hanging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
TURKISH ATROCITIES.
REPORT OF THE Grand DUKE NICHOLAS

REPORT OF THE GRIND DUKE NICHOLAS.
IMPERIAL RUSSIAN LRGAroS, !
WASHINGTON, d. q August IL, 1877.
To THE Epiron OF THE HERALp:-
AS you have given space In your esteemed journal
to the calumnious circulars OF the Ottoman govern.
ment relative the socaled atrocities committed by
the Russian troops, hope you Will not refuse to pre-
sent to the American people tho wing telegram
from HIS Imperial Highness the Grand Duke, the Com.
mandern Chief OF the Imperial Army which You will
find IN the accompanying number Of the Journal de
ST. Petersburg Receive the assurance OF my most dis.
tnguished consideration.
n. sHTsKIN, Minister Of Russia.
From the Journal dc st. Petersburg July "a 1871
OPTICAL DEsPArcn1
TELEGRAM FROM HIS IMPERIAL nIGHSEss THE GRAND
DUKE, cohAASDER-IS-cnIEF OF TIE ARMY OF THE
SOUTH.
rIRSovA, July q, 1871
The bravery Of troops is beyond all praise but
we arc indignant and disguised. have received re-
port from General Gourkha which he recounts the
atrocities and acts OF barbarsm committed by the
Turks on the bodies Of slain, ana also on our
wounded and prisoners IN their hands
We are indignant, above all, at the want of faith
July. In the heat OF the sconHict they displayed
white flag for the purpose Of entering into negotia-
ton, and At the moment when pariementaire and
troops approached the Turks opened fire on them
Sgnitz the military atiache OF the German Embassy
and the correspondents OF tho London Times have
heen acquainted with these barbarous acts The de-
tails OF all which preceded explained in report
which will be forwarded TO-. morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12

this week for France and Germany have further
stinened the rates OF discount, which are firm,
three MONTHS bank bills being seldom taken below
III ais. per cent, but the demand Tor money can
not be said to have Increased and short loans are
obtainabe at less than per cent, The disposition
is 10 prepare against dearer money. As the result
or an efrnx OF gold from this market, which seems
likely TO continue in The present condition OF ex.
changes loreign gold Is taken from the Bank
OF England for Paris, bar gold Ia taken
chiefly to Germany, and nothing Is shipped from
America, the effect being that the small supplies
arriving are waylaid, and the bank reserve is
stantly diminishing under the demands, internal
and foreign, which must be expected to con-
tnue IT this part OF the year. The feature OF the
stock markets tins week has been decline in Rus
SLAMS, which was only remarkable TOR its unusual
persistence, not Its extent. The successes OF the
Turks and perhaps, the fear OF dearer money have
encouraged operators for fall to sell freely With
this exception the tendency OF prices in speculative
markets was upward.
EFFECT OF THE PEACE RUMORs
At the beginning OF the week even Turkish stocks
have risen on the strength OF some passing rumors
OF peace. The basis for such rumors is scarcely dis
coverablc but the resistance the Turks gives color
to the conception that loans by countries such as
Austria win DC less likely to be issued for purposes
OF military intervention and that Is some rational
ground for the maintenance Of prices Business
OF all kinds has been limited, partly by
the occurrence OF the bank holiday and
partly in consequence Of the continued in
disposition OF the outside public to speculate
or operate in any direction. The result OF the
weeks movements has not been striking Prices
are fairly though irregularly supported. Ameri.
can governments remain in favor general and
strong upward turn is apparent In ralooad securi-
ties the riots having subsidized and the damage
caused has been less important because the busi.
ness Of the lines at present is in generally con-
tracted state In addition the opinion is ex.
pressed that the towns in which the chief damage
was done are liable for It,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
THE cHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.

FaIgpviSr. N. y, August IL, 1877.
At eleven o'clock this morning Professor W. f.
shcrwIn, Of Newark, ~ j., delivered AN adm Table cc
the Ministry OF Music IN the Lords Work. !"
winch followed by a new service OF prayer and
song arranged by Dr. Vincent The music ron
dercd by Professor sh.rwin's Chsutauqua ehor. Tho
tend here ~ In mense lar-er Than at any pro-
vi time, yet all viii be- comfortably provided Tor
Mr. Joseph Cook Will deliver tnroc more lectures
Tuesday Wednesday, ami Thursday OF next week. lie
viii go to Mr. w. r. Crafts sunday school porlia.
meni. 10 open at Wellesley Thousand Islands,
August 81
About twelve thousand people have attended the
ChauI auQua Assembly, exercises to-day. The time has
be. n gwen nanny music by Professor Sherwin's
Chaulauqua Choir the Young Apollo Club OF New
YORK and the FrGdouia Cotnet band Miss Emma
Conen, OF Washing on sang n Christmas son. by
Adam with good effect. solos were also we'll sung by
Miss Lila OF jamestown, ". \. Tho several organ.
cations united gave the 'AnviI Chorus"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12

NKw ORLEANS Aupust IL

NEw ORLEANs, August T. 1911
Edward Fulton, ex.Tax Collector Of the Fourth dis
trct aud Lewis Laun late Of the nru of Carr Laun
have arrived from San Francisco charge or special
officers.
Fulton is charged with the embezzlsmont Of nearly
$6n,0 OF tho States funds. He has gwen bonds for
his appearance In the sum Of 5000 ExDeputy Col
lector Hcrwg IL one OF his boncsmen.
Laun Is charged with dcfraudiug the Citizens Bank
by Of forged bills OF ading of $4,000. He has
been scot TO the parish prison In default OF bail His
tion also IN prison. having aliod TO furnish bondk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
7ELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From ALI Parts Of the
World.
AMERICAN CREDIT IN ENGLAND
The Result of the Blue Coat Hos
pital Inquest.
UNSUITABLE FRENCH REACTIONISTS
[Bx CABLE TO THE HERALD.

BY CABLE TO THE HERALp1
LONDON. August II. 1877.
Profound apprehension and anxiety exist in all
commercial and financial circles here respecting
the reputation movements in Georgia and Viz
gna. This, with the eject Of the railway strikes,
threatens to be destructive OF American credit in
Europe.
AMERICAN ACTORS IN LONDON
The favorite American comedian, Joseph Jcfer-
son. concludes an engagement this evening and
goes home in day or two George Fawcett Rowe
appears on Monday at the Haymarket. In his com.
cdy OF "Brass,- under the Management. Of John 8.
Clarke.
THE BLUE COAT HOSPITAL SUICIDE.
The royal commission appointed to inquire into
the sad case OF suicide OF a boy IN the Blue Coat
schoofmakes report exhoneratinR the masters and
monitors from the charges Of cruelty which, it was
alleged, drove the poor lad to kill himself The report,
however, recommends that certain changes in the
discipline and management OF the school be made,
saying that the faults are more the result OF sys-
TEN 700 years. old and not to be credited to the in.
capacity or acknowledgement Of individuals.
DE BRoGLE NOT 'TaoRouou" ENOUGH
Paris correspondent teiegraphsa as follows:-.'rh
Bonapartst and clerical press long boon elamor
ing for proclamation Of state Of siege. A sensA-
tlonal paper rhe Figaro hints that tho Duke Dc Bros-
lie, President Of the Council and Minister Of Justice
whose liberal anteCcdents him fear the reproach
OF inconsistency Is obstacle to such step and ad-
vses him to resign and leave tho field open to moro
thorough men," The correspondent adds:-"An in
riguc evidently going this direction but the
Duke De Broghe, who Orieanist will scarcely be
SO artless TO hand over his cards to the Bona
partists."
REFLECTION ALDERMAN BENNETT.
Sir John Bennett who was recently elected Alder.
man for the ward Of Cheap and rejected by the Court
OF Aldermen Of tho city of London 4 person not at
and proper to support the dignity and discharge the
duties OF Alderman, has been reelected II s stated
tina. the Aldermen will again refuse 10 receive him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAX DRPAETxESr,
OyTIoE THE CEns SIGNAL OvrIcKg,
WAsHisGroS. August i2-i A. NJ.
Indications
For the lower lake region, the Middle States and
Nov England, southwest WINDS, stationary, followed
by falling barometer and warmer, clear or partly
cloudy weather. except rains Ia the lower lake region
For Sunday IN tho south Atlantic and Gulf States,
stationary pressure and tcmpcra ture southeast Winds
clenr partly cloudy weather. and In the Gull States
local rains will prevail.
For Tonnonsoe and tho Ohio Valley. southwest
winds, cloudy weather nnd local rains followed BY
cooler MORT Invest winds and rising barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys and upper lake region, cooler northwest Winds
rising partly cloudy weathcr and occasona
rains, followed By clear weather
Tho rivers will continue stationary or falling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
OUR NORTHWESTERN BOUNDARY.

OTTAWA, August IL, 1871
Mr. w r. RUSSELL Of the Department OF the Interior
who accompanied Mr. Hunter 10 tho Suckesp River
and assisted that engineer in surveying the interua
tona boundary. has prepared elaborate map of the
survey, and defined with great distinclness the true
limits Of the International division. Tuis line brings
several miles oil the ScHeen River heretofore popu.
larry believed to De American territory under tho
British flag, and renders It possible establish post
the Stickeen at winch British steamers from Vic
toria may discharge without having to 30 through the
troublesome form oil calling at Fort WrsngeI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
PERU

TRANQUILITY PREVAILING ALL OVER THE CoUN-
TRY--suDDEN DEATH OF A CAPTAIN.
PANAMA, August q 1871
From all quarters Of the country the projects report
the most satisfactory intelligence respecting public
tranquility, and now, in obedience TO ORDERS
gagged IN making collection Of Peruvian products for
the Paris Exposition OF 1878.
Captain Barber, Of the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company, wolfe apparently In hs usual health sud-
denly died from rupture Of q bioodvessei IN hrs
brain July II, board his vessel the Santa Rosa
at SEA- near Nollendo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED OFFICER,

THE KILLED AND WOUNDED OFFICERS.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM LOGAN, seventh infantry,
who is reported among the killed during the recent
action, was native Of ireland and entered the reg
ular army before the war, having been appointed
to a commission from the ranks. lie was commits
stoned second lieutenant in May. 1854 aud con-
tinued to hold that rank until October "a. 1874,
when he was commissioned captain and assumed
command Of a company. he saw great deal Of
active service during the war and also on the from
tier since peace was declared lie bore an excel
lent reputation as gallant and brave oificer.
First Lieutenant JAMES II. BRADLEY, also re.
ported killed, was the fourth ranking Lieutenant
In the Seventh infantry. He was born in the State
of Ohio and received his appointment in the regu-
lar army February %, 1866 as Second Lieutenant
in the Eighteenth infantry and remained with that
regiment until July %, 1866, when he was promoted
70 first lleutenancy and ansierred 10 the
Seventh Infantry November %, 1871. He also bore
high reputation as an Indian fighter, having been
for some years on the plains.
Captain CONSTANT WILLIAMS, reported
wounded, stood No. 0 In the roll OF captains
in the Seventh infantry He was born in Pennsyl-
vania and appointed to a second heutenancy alter
meritor0us service in the army, June 70,
1868; promoted to be first lieutenant
January /, 1864, and gained a captains
command May 10, 1873. He was highly esteemed
as a brave and faithful onicck winning the ap-
proval ofahls superiors during the rebellion, and
has since the close OF the war seen very arduous
service in the wilds of the Western country where
he has acquired the reputation OF judiaous and
brave Indian tighter.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM A. ENGLISH, who Is
reported as seriously wounded Is the junior OF that
rank in his regiment. He was second lieute nant
in the lolst Illinois regiment volunteers, holding
commission under date Of May i, 1862 On March S.
1864, he was promoted by the Governor OF his
State. to be a first lieutenant In the
same regiment, being mustered out OF service at
the close OF the war. June 7, 1885, He was
native OF Illinois and was appointed to the regular
army from that State June is, 1867, second lieu
-, 1874. He has seen almost continuous service
with the Seventh regiment during the past seven
years
First Lieutenant CHARLES II. COOLIDGE, who
is reported as wounded, was senior first lieutenant
in the Seventh infantry. He IL q native OF Massa.
chusetts, and was appointed from the ranks as
second lieutenant May 49, 1884, and rose to his
present rank July 20, 1854. He has been for many
years on frontier service.
Second Lieutenant CHARLES A. WOODRUFF,
reported among the wounded. is y graduate Of
West Point, entering the Military Academy In
1857, and on leaving there being assigned to the
Seventh infantry June IL, 1871. lie is. the senior
Of his rank in the regiment and has been on the
frontier ever since he received commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
SUICIDE OF AN EX-CONSTABLE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.l
wILMIyGfoy, Del, August II. 1877
Ellis Sanders. an ex-constabie, committed suicide
this afternoon by taking strychnino He had been IN
destitute circumstances Tor some time, aud was kent
by some private families who paid his board Rs
Gently these parties refused any further SUPPORT
thinkn able 10 keep hmsoli, which Is SUPPOSED
have been the OF his committing the rash act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
FATAL EXPLOSION.

ClSoxSArI August II, 1857.
special despatch states that . portable steam
thrssains machine on farm Lawrsncsburs. Ill,
exploded is boiler, yesterday. killing Il. Wells.
MI Bunion and 500 Of Mr.. Abernstny and wounding
four otners, three dan gerousiv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
LORD DUFFERIN AT WINNIPEG.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, August IL, 1871,
Lord Duferin has taken suit Of apartments at the
Canada Pacific HOTEL the residence ut Silver Heights
beng inconvcnient He has also had an ONCE fitted
up tor the reception OF VISITORS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
COD FISHING.

HALIFAX, N. s., August IL, 1877.
The reports from New Foundland ana Labrador con.
corning the fisheries favorable There has been
great Improvement the catch lately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
THREE GIRLS DROWNED.

LYSDocn, Ont, August IL, 1877.
Two daughters Of Mrs. smith, aged eight and ihir-
teen years respectively and daughter Joseph Hill,
aged eleven, we're drowned in Big Greek, Silver HiI
last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
MARSHAL PURNELL RECOVERING.

GALVESTON. Texas, August H. 1877
Dispatches IRON Austin to-day report that United
States Marshal Purnel resting easily AMI that IL 10
now believed be stands fair chance to recover Gen
cral Britton ~ under arrest and his exam nation 10
now progressing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12
DROWNED.

FIRE IsLaxD, 1. l., August IL, 1871
Robert /. Cook Of Staunton. Va, iather OF William
Cook, pastor of st Johu's Church, was drowned ON
Fire Island bar this afternoon three O'CLOCK being
washed overheard by u breaker The party we're
taking u pleasure sail IRON Babylon, ]. |. fhe
mains, accompanied by the sou aud other relatives,
we're taken 10 Babylon.