davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-07

Nr G. W Bradley bearer q the American treaty With
China, il expected In the Canada.
The Chovalicr wikoa was 10 lavo Southampton for
New York ia the North star on the Goth nit
Madame ne wilhorst child and servants ius, arrived
IN the Arago General Austria and w. Nnica, Of the dele
CATION from Venezuela: Mchciona Porto Rco. Captain
Maeknnon, X ", and General Shlelds of Minnesota are
among the arrivals AZ the Unon place Hotel
Hon. shorard Clemens wound has now taken q highly
favorable turn. The crisis of danger IS pat and his
cOyery IL fast progressing.
The Secretary of War has len Washington Tor short
VISIT 10 the West
ARRIVALS.
From Southampton and rrave N the searnsp Aragorol
de Rarsloa Chare dAHaires fom Denmark - wssinRton
and family q doandic Fsa ynied coDsn a zsries
swes sWs Say s' s ra g Rss 1s b. sospS D. mS
w Sss S sm ,f NJ Ny bsS M sna sa smy a
Mr. Dgssss r ,ss ,Hd sT{ sr s'a n Mrs &C. Re NJ asd
VS. Warner " and Nrs i Rogers " and Nrs Geesn
N ,Ss si a S KsPf % fm%s ss % sy " awsS e. and sSs
savsr ~ ard Mrs fss Mrs Amos Mss Stuart and
so Mrs. s @ N.SSsG SSsam a.s sss shs e.
SGa az shss1r . ~; s%A s.' ssoss Sas s
Lyon We. Blsnysnue Miss Breyru, Mrs iafanlas sni
ss%ssi s sh@1fs s@@ WITS srss Es ssG
srhsysr Ssey Is.Se gss xar.e PS bsschai
s,s wfss1sy norton sSron hssss %
ss NJ ss@ H. NJ Iss N so" pSp'
umphebach. Mr. Desmaznors Mr. Goushisr, Massey, Mr.
Nougaret Robert Livingston Mr. Rabng and family Miss
Ann Mr Lscombe and family Miss oess,.sh Ms rsrts
chAud si chd Mrs Morris Mr Willard and lady NJ Compton
and lady Mrs Iorqner Mrs schlers Mrs Dets Mrs RuH
Mrs Zeer Mrs iioken Mrs Brown M Deist,or regado
NJ Barber, MoreL AlysuA W Ducngsnos vaynsr, ID
ns nsh Ssss s Y sas ss' spss " .gs AVER w.
Kaiser, Zeler, y 9lokner Cisrtge Thsckery q Al
wesrs, Paul, Vim Ieod ID Ettone, Karrua Wr Beno
Ihsckery Mr. Loxari. Meyer 9ermeney Nr schapri ii
Weli " Eardendorh NJ fskenberg Mayer and chifi
Total 2SO - N'79a'o'
Prom liverpool in the ship Dewitt clintcn-s Taylor
tine Bowler. sN' "A'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-07
STATEMENT OF MIR. ]. R. TREApwEII.

Ny attention called 10 the fire within few minutes
Of five O'Clock; In the kitchen arranging my Affairs
in anticipation Of large business that evening ran %
the saloon door, and the flames just bursting out al
the extreme north end OF the building instantly ex.
claimed to my cashier that the Palace must godircctcd
him to snatch up what little money might be in the draw.
crs and closed tho doors TO keep the draugh, wa on
The point Of locking them, but could bear the idea OF
shutting on any one, even though lost ALL Tho door,
therefore, was kept in constant motion, admitting those
who were so fortunate 10 reach t. then ran 10 the
various antres store rooms &c. and directed the per
charge remain and see that their gocs wcrc
carried out safely then took my station In the of
the main saloon and called tho their places
and remove things orderly. had In that saloon nfty
marble tables lfuy furnished aud 10 of four each
one walter 10 each with four extra walters Could
have kept control Of them Eve minutes could cleared
the saoon but the crash Of tho dome the people
through the frightened them and most ~ them ran
away Ithen saw that must stop ordering and 20 work
got bar Of iron and rrcd on the mirrors got out
the pictures, and few tables then thought Of ny horse
ran 70 the stall and cut her halter with my penknac,
and her out ran back 20 the saloon, but coard
by my father who turned round and pointed 10 the
hamcs cutting Oh retreat rushed through the outer
foor, as tue picture gallery falling. and laishel
my connection with tho Crystal Palace can safely say
hai the building set on frc because am fully
Nersanl Win every .ornrr in u; have been connected
wish the past three ycar an sleep in ~ in fact never
leave u two three mcs during two mouths Tue
place where the Gre broke on, the only part tho
building u which never are, not plumbers
tnrnacc. The time selected Just when the mana
gers were all supposed be dinner and In extreme
southeast end o the building back OF the saloon They
had scarcely got sixty feet from my apartment when the
Ore was discovered The party Who committed the act
must have ssdica all these facts watched his chance
when the temporary ahecuce of all superior officers and
rcsh northwest wind gave him complete control
cyerythng No force Of nremen would have availcd hc.
cansc the head o. water not feet above the
tower hoor IN fact Saturday the water would feed
my boiler over six feet above the floor From the time
hc fc was discovered tl II cut OF retreat In the
rear gallery was only six minutes. A as I can 6g
gre a. prcseni my iosscs m both saloons stock xtures
&C., VIII reach a. 900 which had not effected any
insurance. Tho very fact that the building was COM
husubc caused us all 10 use the greatest and though
= me twenty 10 ny fires burning constantly no &C
sacnt has ever occurred from them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-07


TRADES AND MANuYAcTrREs.
great variety OF ranges, furnaces heaters stoves,
crates, &c. Valued at So 600.
Boots and shoes-half a dozen cases.
Twenty patent horse shoes
Case of shirts and mems furnishing goods.
Case Of boots legs and fronts made without crn1ping
Three cases of hats, caps and furs.
Gaze of superior varnishes.
Case of ladies' and children'S wearing apparel,
Saddle trees and stirrups.
Lamps and fixtures
Two cases mems furnishing goods
Case Of velvet and morocco cases
Basket of pressed leather, &c.
Spring saddle
Paper hanginRs, &c
Lot Of carriage cloth.
Case Of curry combs.
Saws
Cases of blank books.
Lampe
Millinery--several cases.
Stationery--several cases.
Case Of ladies' work boxes.
Case of bottles.
Two cases of shell combs.
Books and stationery.
Specimen mouldings.
Paints.
Chandeliers.
limitations of wood and marble
Shovels
Stair rode.
Cases OF tools.
Window shades
Shirts and drawers.
Braiding.
Case OF locks.
Case of porcelain.
Starch polish.
Bread basket.
Thread shoes.
Crochet tides in great variety worked pncushions &c.
Artificial fowcrs--scyera casee.
Patent safety stirrups
Soap and blue.
Stained glass
Glass card case.
Detective locks.
One parallactic instrument.
Patent iooped extension skirt
Soluble glass.
Case Of confectionery.
-Four cases prepared birds
Kerosene oil candles and lamIs.
Two cases brass cocks and valves.
Drain pipes and terra Gotta work,
Three samples of counter railincs.
Case of patent gas burners.
-Four cases OF door knobs and house trmmnrs--Ame.
rican china and paran
Silver Mated ware Tin ware and house furnishing mr.
tcIes
Case Of china and glass; silver nnted uare and ct,or
and FIVE chandeliers 49,
Patent window blind
I2 pieces OF Kelton shee,ings
bundles of cotton seine tyvne and tbrce coils oe do
10 bors of steel
case Of spooI cotton
Case of aeeortad naipt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-07
THE GOODS ON EXHIBITION.

The goods exhibition at the Crystal Palace together
with The machinery belonging to tho building, and the
statuary which remained In il since the time Of the
Worlds Fair could Of less value than quarter
million Of dollars The following comprises the principal
articles ,ha, were on exhibition at the Fair Of the Aner
can Institute, ranged under proper heads
MUSICAL ISsrRrMKvr-.
About forty pianoortessomc Of them or great value
estirnat.d in the aggregate al 40 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-07

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
you viii give publicity TO the following the columns
of the HiRAp may be the Of saving many vau.
able lives ind much property.
steamer at a river, with steam up contains
In her boilers the shape Of stam of tho very best
ere annhlaors that know Of and although this has long
been well known to eng lnccrs and scientific men, 80, IL
never has been practically applied, either land
10 destroy fame.
Fire ON board steamers at sca, generally commences
either in the engine the fore or after cabins
sclcom in the hold; while rivers usually origl
na,es-as in tho case Of the Henry Clay-aroucd the
smoke pipe would therefore, recommend that on large
going steamers -four inch lap welded pipe be
carried into each compartment (along tho ceiling and
Of the wayl, and connected with tho steam dome o.
tho boiler, to be operated by valve, the rof
of which extends 10 the upper deck. Along
each passage way would also carry proluronato pipe
perforated every twelve inches with an inch hole then
IN cnse Of ire all the and passengers being deck
and the baches closed steam being let into the comIar
ment burning by of the valve operated from the
upper deck, would Immediately cxpc the air and the re
would at once die out FOR want o. oxygen.
On board river steamers perforated pipe carried
around the chimney under the bonnet and operated from
the deck in the way proposed, would bo perfect pro
,ecton.
In case II Gre occurring in a state room or a store
room few fsthoms of vulcan zed hose shoud be
hand and directed into the chamber through hole
she door. This would perfectly the purpose
quircd without the necessity o. aocing The whole ship
With vapor. JOHN W. REID.
nav foRs, Sept. 30, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-07
THE LOSS AND INSURANCE.

Tho Palace appears 70 have been insured for only
which TO losses Of foreign exhibitors
tho Worlds Fair wen other interests as will be seen
by the following extract from Of tho policies The
money will be deposited, Is said, with tho Trust compa.
ny until the affairs Of the Crystal Palace Association are
settled
0n tho iron and glass buildings known as the Crystal
Palace, situated Reservoir square, between Forch
and Forty second Streets and the East side OF the sixth
avenue in the city Of New York. together with furniture
and fixtures IN said buildings lately owned by tho
Association Cor the Exhibition OF the Industry OF An Ma
tons and since vested In John IT, White receiver and
also such other property lately vested In said Whites
hands receiver, belonging 10 exhibitors and lately in
said Whites custody and keeping now remaining IN said
building"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-07

rRou poRro RIco.-Captain Phpps, Of ths
schooner Miranda which arrived a New Haven On the sr
ms, tcm usyagucg reports int The 1h n Snrtenl.
her severe shook earthquake fet a that place,
which caugcd considerable a'arm 70 the infabtanls,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-07
Three sleighs and. Two busgies.
inese vehcles were estimated 70 be worth at least

Three sleighs and. two buggies.
inese vehIces were estimated 70 be worth at least
MAcHsT sy AND AoMcrIruRAL IMPLEMENTS.
NOV Mowlng mac Ainss and reapers in great variety
TWO hoop achnes.
Two shing ding machines
N,ne Taa ssee m boiler fues.
Cooper bellows.
Forge or furnace bellows.
Maie 1wheel.
Cen Gifegal pump
Co pying preeses-several varieties.
'Ratchmaker's lathes.
Submarine car and appurtenances
Self feeding drilling machine.
Engine lathe and iron planning machine.
Locomotive fire bowling iron
Combined machine for hub boxing, spoke tcnonng and
boring fellows.
Washing machnes-three specimens.
Fire regulators.
Time regulator and indicator
Patent lever printing press.
Stocking or moulding machine.
Pea shelling machine.
Two horse power treadmin.
Locomotive balance.
Several reirgerators.
Steam guages-seyeral specimens.
Smut and securing machine and fan.
$4,000
Rotary cutter, for morticing, &c.
Hay and cotton press.
Electro magnetic grain scale.
Combined wrought iron plough and cuItvator.
potatoe planting machine.
Hoeing machine.
Rope and twine machine--two specimens
Two dozen failing machines.
Case OF lubricators, oil pumps and oil cups.
Water cocks, railroad tank, valve.
Wood planer.
Horizontal iron boring machine, &c.
Two portable burr stone grst mills.
Adjustable piston.
Cast iron mill.
0sciating engine
Mallcabe steel shaftng
Ten knitting machines
Stationary and portable steam engines.
Case of rollers, iron, steel and bradg
Steam boiler water indicator.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27
WASHINGTON, Oct. Pep. NJ

The movements of General Walker are
regarded with much interest, especially in
diplomatic circles, it being reported that he
is well supplied with DO men and money
for his professedly peaceful enterprise.
There is reason to believe that, should he
attempt to land with his followers in Nicar-
aqua, he will be repulsed by the British
naval forces, as the Admiral on the West
India Station, it is stated, has instructions
to arrest fllibustering expeditions into
Central America from any quarter whatso-
ever and past as Wei as recent event
strengthen this assertion
New parties have recently been endeay-
ing 10 secure the governments recognition
and protection in another contemplated
transit line over the Nicaragua route, and
with whom Gen Jerez has been in conlmu-
nication. No success has thus far attend
ed their efforts. The Administration will
not interfere between citizens in matters re-
lating to that subject. 1t is we'll known
those who have already contracted with the
Nicaraguan government will be fully pro-
tected in their rights and property.
The camels which recently arrived at
! New Orleans, were imported on private, and
not public account as stated in the newspa-
I pers.
/ The State Department is preparing tC
! send books and documents of public char
acter as presents to the King of Siam.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27
ST.. LOFTS Oct DC


Frank P. Blair, jr, publishes a letter in
reply to Isaac H.. Sturgeon, declining to
answer certain interrogations of the latter
in reference to conversation between HIM
self and Douglas at Washington, last win
ter, on the ground of his holding private
conversations sacred. He says, however,
that the letter written by him to B. Gratz
Brown, was in strict accordance with the
wishes of Douglas himself and that he
deemed the object of the interview was to
mitigate, through him, the hostility of the
radical Democratic press of St. Louis. He
also states he had no agency whatever in
giving currency to the contents of that let
ter, and that the character of the invitation
and message of Douglas received through
Mr.. Colfax, of Indiana, was not such as to
prepare him for hearing of Douglas calling
for three cheers over his defeat in this dis
trict .- ari
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

gG~ The new style of overcoat called the
Imperiat Paletot Sartout, gotten up by the
Nessrs. Devlin, is the ne plus ultra of ele-
gance, taste, and comfort; and the gem of
the English half sack. These styles, with
many others of all eolors and qualities, can
be found at LYoNs, who receives fresh sup
plies from Devlin every week, and conse-
quently has the latest styles, and is enabled
to sell at the lowest prices.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

gaA Miss Luella kountz, daughter of
Capt. Kountz, well known steamboatman,
residing in Allegheny City, poisoned herself
through mistake on Wednesday last. Feel
ing unwell, she went to medicine chest in
the house, with a view of procuring some
cream of tartar, which she fancied would
afford her relief She took arsenic instead,
and swallowed it; her death followed in a
few hours The deceased was an accom-
plished and beautiful young lady, and had a
large circle of friends, who are deeply dis
tressed by the unfortunate occurrence.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

NEW York, Oct 26.-P. NJ.
Flour heavy and lower; sales of 10
500 bbls at 00(d 397 for unSonnd 20(c
35 for supcrfinc State 1904 20 for ex-
ira State; 20Gy5 35 for superec Western !;
1 40G45 90 for common to medium extra
Western; 4,,2505 80 for shipping brands lex
ira round hoop Ohio; market closing heavy
and tending strongly downward. Rye -four
steady at 3 ASCOT 10. Wheat market
rather more steady with a much better
demand for home consumption, with sales of
10000 hUsh at 55(ql6 60 for unsound Chicago
spring; 92(Gl 90 for new Milwaukee club !;
l O3 for winter red Western; o. for COM
mon mixed Illinois l. for fine white
Michigan. Rye is steady with sales of 5000
bush at TO-. Barley quiet and steady with
sale of 1900 bush at S5Ml95, the latter
price for prime. Corn is better with fair
demand for Eastern and local trade; sales
of $4,000 bush at 6JM,66 for common to
fair; 68 for prime mixed Western. Oats
firm with sales of State at Al at 44G, 46
and 46(G,Gl for Western. Whisky sold at .
and small lots at 22!. Pork firm with a
better demand; sales of 5000 brls, at II 90
for mess: Il 25(Gl4 90 for prime; Is Is
ais 20 fer clear; l6 IS for thin mess; in
Guided in the sales are 1000 brls, at II 90.
Beef firm; sales OF 440 brls at 60(GlO 90
for country mess 80 as 90 for prime
mess sales of country mess beef to arrive in
80 days at private sales. Beef hams lower
sales of $50 brls at 10 50Gl6 90. Gu,
meats frmer; sales at S@S4 for hams 81
ASA for shoulders sales of 5000 lbs hides
at 74@74 for pickle, and 3 for dry sailed
Dressed hogs have advanced from s. to So
Lard steady; sales of 2l0 brls at 93@lOf
Butter in moderate demand, at 12GI7 fol
Ohio; 1922 for State. State cheese is 81
Sugar quiet at car. Coffee firm and quiet
at l06J111. Tallow held at 1Oc. Freight:
on grain to Liverpool 54@7. Stocks firm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

GG51 We invite the attention of the sick
and afflicted, to the advertisements in our
columns of DR.. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsa-
parilla, and Gridleys Salt Rheum and Tet-
ter Ointment, DR.. Carriers Cough BalSam,
DR.. Bakers Specific DR.. Hooper's Female
Cordial, and DR.. Easterley,s Fever and Ague
Killer. These medicines are prepared by a
thoroughly educated Physician, Chemist and
Pharmaceutist, so that all can rely upon
them as being safe and effectual in curing
the diseases for which they are recommend
ed They are standard remedies, and can
be found in nearly every Drug and Apothe-
cary store in the United States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

BeA. The house of Hiram Robinson, On
the Kalamazoo plank road, eight miles from
Grand Rapids, Michigan, was burned on
Tuesday night last, and Mr.. Robinson, his
wife and their two little children, one an
infant and the other little girl about three
years old, burnt to death.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

REs@ a new phase has been given TO the
temperance movement in Philadelphia A
society is in process of organization, called
the dudley a. Tying Temperance Society"
1t is proposed in this affair to dispense with
the usual pledge, and to trust rather to
Christian watchfulness for the reformation
of the inebriate, than the sanetity which he
may attach to a written pledge.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

sEE" White river, in Arkansas, is repre-
sentcd to be so low that the steamboatmen
have urgently requested the planters not to
allow their stock to drink at the river for
awhile, as there is barely enough water in
the channel to float their six-inch "hind-
wheclers." ~ e
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

raa. \ man named Patrick Stackpole, in
New York, became engaged in quarrel
with his wife, when, in a moment Of pas
sion, he snatehed up a stick and aimed a
blow at her head The woman turned aside
and escaped the blow, but, unfortunately,
the stick descended upon the head of an in
FAINT child she had in her arms, killing it al
most instantly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

Eay~ Remember the excursion train to-
morrow morning at o'clock, to the Doug
las speaking at Lawrence lille. 1t will be a
fine opportunity for our merchant and man
ufacturers to see theircustomers in that sec
ton and extend their business. Sec the
hand bills.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

THE RIGHT WAY.-No sooner does the
Pacific mail steamer John l.. Stephens leave
senger position in one of the life boats,
and the men are enrolled into boat
guard, and drilled each day in all the min
utia of launching the boats, &c. The idea
has proved popular one to the Pacific
side, and in case of accident the chances OF
accident must be decidedly increased.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

Esg~On Wednesday evening of last week,
a frightful hurricane swept over the vicini-
ty of Pittsfeld, Illinois. In the village of
Times, large brick house was blown over,
three Of its inmates killed, and several
others injured. Two or three other houses
were struck by lightning. 5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27
PEORIA, Ills. Oct. 26-p. N

Great excitement exists here ON account
of the failure of Curtis & 90, bankers, of
this city. Threats Of mobbing the bInking
house and private residences of the mem
bers of the firm, have been made The
military have been notified to hold them
selves in readiness for any attack.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

pa An Express Train, leaving Evans
vile at s o'clock on Thursday morning, the
-2sth, will carry passengers to hear Stephen
A. Douglas speak at Lawrenceville, Illinois,
on that day, and return the same evening.
Only half fare will be charged It is ex-
pected a great crowd will go to hear the
great Democratic champion of the rights Of
the DeopIe
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

MA large number of the $40 gold
pieces in circulation at the East, are found
to have been mutilatGd by filing off a portion
of the milled edge. The work is so nicely
and uniformly DONE that it seems to have
been the work of machinery and ofone hand,
and it is supposed there is a regular eStab-
lishment in New York, where this smelling
process is carried on as a business
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

~ The Providence Journal is correct
when it states that the Hon, Matt. Ward, ap-
pointed United States Senator from Texas, is
not Matt. Ward of Kentucky, who shot
Prof Butler, few years since. But the
Journal is mistaken in saying that the lat
ter died year or two ago. a friend in
forms us that he saw him on a Mississippi
steamboat last week, playing poker very
successfully.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27

Rgly~ Stratfordshire, England, is the great
est seat of the porcelain and pottery manu-
factories No less than sixty thousand per-
sons are employed in the works, and the an
nual value of the porcelain manufactured of
different kinds, amounts to about ten mill
lions of dollars -three- fourths of the manu-
features being exported.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-10-27
RAILROADS AND EXPRESS.
Tms.V'GB OF Tf.nE.-ET.s.1.s.
u INIII AM up w r. =. r----==sz-=-==-.=-

EHE9.N'GE OF TY.UE-EV.s.N,S-
f 9viht R,i, hSP oRAw, La - -
On and after Tuesday, Sept l1th, 1858, the trains
on this road will run as follows:
The up mail will leave Evansville at 9 A. NJ;
Eincenhes L. 10, and arrive at Terre Haute at P.
NJ. as heretofore. Dinner both at Yineennes and
Terre Haute.) -fiF
The dewil mail will leave Terre Haute at 3.35 P.
NJ; Yincennes 6.33 and arrive at Evansville g. 10
Z. NJ. Supper at Vincennes.l
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS DAILY
VIII leave Evansville at 1.2O p N, and arrive at
Yincennes at las p. NJ
viii leave Vincennes at G.35 a. u. and arrive at
Evansville at IL 20 A. NJ.
VIII leave Terre Haute at GAO A. M, and arrive
at Nincennes at IS 7. NJ.
VIII leave Yincennes at I.10 p. NJ. and arrive
at Terre Haute at $50 A. NJ.
t JOHN INGLE, JR., Sup't
scPt-l5 Enquirer copy.