davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-15
PROPOSALS. FOR THE REMOVAL OF
ARBAGE.
MAYORS OFPICE,


Washington, June II, 1881
proposals Will be received 1T this Office until
Tuesday. the 22f instant, at u o'clock M, for the
rsmovh of Garbage IN carts properly constructed for
that purpose, for one ending the S0th day of
June: 1882 under such reg atoms NAV lie estab-
hshed by the Commissioner Of Health; the garbage
10 d deposited IN such place the CommIss Toner
may designate, aid 20 lie collected daily from the LIST
OF har To the st of December, ana three tunes q
week during the remainder of the term
FirSt DtSiTict-That portion of the First Ward
north of Prnnsy lvania aVenue.
StcOnd DIStrtct-That portion OF the First Ward
south Of Pennsylvania avenue. ~
Third DtNtrict-The Second Ward north nj q
street. "
Fourth Distric:-The Second Ward south of G.
street.
Fifth DiNtrict-The Third Ward nori bofJst
Sirth DiStrict-Ghs Third Ward south of, ar
S,rsnfh Dtstrict-The Fourth Ward north off
street and ives. uf New jersey avenue.
Eighth Dtstrict-The Fourth Ward soufh of r
street and west Of New JERSEY avenue and tha,
portion of the + nth Ward west of New Jersey ave
nue. and north OF PepnSylvanIa avenus
Ninth DISrict-The Fifth Ward with the az
ceptIon Of that portion north Of Pennsylvania ave
nue. snd west OF New Jersey avenue,
Tenth DTStrIct-SIXth Ward
EtsreHth DIS;rtc.-The Seventh Ward
Proposals Will Ice received for each dIstrio. sana
raey. and VII state the price, and but one price for
the year. and 40 more Than two strlcts will Ia
awarded to any individual or firm. IL more than one
district shall he awarded To bidder AZ is dstinctIy
understood that al least one cart shs be required
for ZACH district.
je4 WIN. B. MAGRUDER, Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-15

IL The white and colored cauIkers Of Balti-
more are at loggerheads. The white men are op-
posed to their trade being monopolized by the
blacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-15

GEORGE HlLBUS.
SUCCESSOR TO JAcoB HTLBus,D
ls now prepared 10 execute NIL orders for Tuning
anu Repairing I!anofOrtes, Organs, nj elo-
deons VIOlIns, VInlIrcellOs. Guitars, Vic v62s
In Bows, Acoordeons, &C., with ne.tness UNNS
durability, and dispatch. Having had perienoe
oI over twenty the various branches of the
music business he feels confident of giving General
Satisfaction. All orders left at his residence No.
Sf3 r. street, opposite the Union Buildings will
meet with prompt attention.
Porsons wishing to purchase Pianof5rtes or other
nuslca instr unsnts can sscurs the services of the
above to assist them IN making their seectior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-15

WASHINGTON SELECT SCHOOL EX-
w CUhSION.
The steamer THOMAS COLLYER has been en-
gagged tor an Excursion t. the Pavll-
ION at q lymount, on w WEDNESDAY, EaN
the 10Th INST. Sne will leave the foot ~
OF 9TH street at O'Clock.
Refreshments and dinner furnished by the pro
pretors OF Giymount. Dinner s. CTS.
Espuias hne Band ID engaged for the occasion
Slnse tickets 81 cents Children under IL wears Of
age . cents-to be had ~ the School ROOM corner OF
10Th and " streets. and Of the scholars
H. IL the Gay is not pleasant the above ex mr.
Sion VIII be postponed to next week.
Jel SAM'L. KELLY, Prnci pal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-15
LOST AND POUND.

/ OST-ln passing from West to Bridge street
. \ ON Monday, l4th, Coz ID ENE-GLASS A
rews OF 50 will be given if left q. the Star Office
or at NJ Rackfords, No. 90, Bridge street gorge
town. ID. e. jei5st
I OST.-7A lille TERRIER DOG. black and
] tanned. very delicate Ia ats proper q
tons. The finder viii be suitably re-S.S
warded BY leaving ~ at 55l 18th street, op-@
posIte INC Nar Department. ie 1851
/ OTIS FOR SALE.-LOT No. 5, in Square ID
- suitable for two building lots. They front IS
IL on Maryland avenue. aud adIoIn the north vest
corner ict AT the intersection of Al street Apply
to CHARLES +. MYERS, No. AS Pa. avenue.
10 Is ST.
GS REWARD.-Stray cd away. on Sunday right.
sS't the sth instant. small black COW, ~1<rx4<
about three wears old, with knIa horns, E1tsW
and tail tipped with white.
The shovs ward will be paid for her retnrn IN
ME, on street north teIween 9d ami Sd strast.
west, near The Railroad for information SO that
| can get her again. ~
ge l5-3t- WIN. II. SMITH.
! OSr-A young PARROT disappeared from nv
- house, No. AZ l. street north, on Fnday ;x -
morning last. vi
sutshe reward will be gwen if returned. X
10 l4-2t*
DtP LOSr.-On w ednesday. June 9Th, a small
black and tan culOred PUP. Tie find g.
Twill be SIMILARLY rewarded o., rstuTnnrSoS
him Ia w, +. BAGLl'S store, No, s,5S8
Pa. avenue. "a n &C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-15

RLAck LACE sHAWLs AND SILK MAJ. =
y TILLAS.
Just received. at greatly reduced prices
i1 aides lain Linen and PLAID Disasters
"pio' aouoe extension Steel Spring skirts.
bbaales and Ghildre Hosiery, Gloves.
Diack Mlts, Pocket handkerchief, and Fnb,o,Sa-
RES, at much less than former price.
;.,a j. ". COIIEY
Pf" IS 7th st., 3 doors north Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-15

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
tribe
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
PROVIDENCE, Ri.
OFFICE......--...... TRIDENT BLOCK.
CHARTERED By LEGISLATURE. JUNE, 1855.
authorized Capital. sao ooo
Cash Capital paid IN aud secErtIy
OBED p. MILLER. WARD COMING,
SECRETARY. PRECEDENT.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
William A. Bradford, Thomas A Do,le
Samuel Daring, William B. R,der
Edward Il. Perry, George Cleyeiand
GeorEe w. Hall, phlhp n ydsr
r. e. Gardiner,
, he Company lnsUres agalnst Loss or Damag by
fIre, on stores, Merchs ndIse. Dwellings,, Mill.
Manufacturers. Hotels &c; Also, on Marine and
inland TRANSPORTATION Cargo Risks al the ordinary
rates al Premium.
Losses promptly and e9aafaJiy adjusted and
paid
Al premiums are inside specific when poIIoi.s sre
ISSUED, and are To be prepaid IN money and 70 fur
ther assessment In case OF loss To ls made on tho
parties 30 insured. The adyant.nFes of stock
system, which precudcs the possibility of an a.
The Board of Directors have Az thur3e the ISSUES
o1 Policies on country rIsk', detached on very low
terms.
The Company expect 10 deserve the confidence of
the public 10y dong business on as favorable terms
AS any other similar institution, ana ty the utiuost
faIrness and lbe Atty In a.! their dealings.
Po!cles granted and ISSUED to parties etfeo,iIg in
snrance at once wlthou; delay ~ the unders,gned.
Agent, No S5 High street,
JeI4-u Georgetown. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-15
JORE NEW DRESS GOODS

Il Just OPENED.
SVn wards plain and rich Figured Bareges ranging
IN prce from ~ tn ~ cents
Organize NJ usiin and Berego obes, very cheap
$40 Yards r french Cling hams and garsge DeI.aines,
l21s cents
l5oo neat checked Summer Silks at S71s So 61s and
75 cents. These are at much less than former
prices
30 pieces Figured and Dotted Muslins Plaid Cam
brlcs, SAInsook and plain Swiss Musltns
With l.rge lot saasonabe q GODS which will he sold
cheap for cash. J. w. COLIEf,
)e A-lw SIS 9Th at. 5 doors Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-15
BOARDING.

kOARblNG.-A small and civ private IA. a,
= Sould nae TO secure hs BuSIa. rs a geutIeu.
ana hds or two single gentlemen, 10 y hon m c,r
on alurnIshed suIt of Rooms hdjolDiny AMI -
~ tnIee Rooms, with gas, on rcas, uSule terus
idrtles can enjoy the Comforts of home ~, ,i,,I
nren 10 the house. Apply at So street. betx,s.
1T Nnd 7th streets N0'' O0'"0eA
TO LEr-ons Room. without board. isr5Ip,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-15

PI4 AZ 7: FOR SALE OR F EJEEf By e,,,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-15

THE FLOWER QUEEN:

THE FLOWER QUEEN:
- Or, Inc IoEoSATIOS or TmE kOsE.
rms beautiful Cautata, music 10y Georse 4. Ro0t
and words v Miss Frances Jane Crosby "a graduate
OF the New ork Institution for the Blind, vii lie
given, for the hrst time Washington, b. the
ruPs of he First and Second DIstnct pUbflc
Schools on TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVEN
mus, the 18th aud 18th instant, at the Assembly
Rooms, IouIsIan, avenue. near the corner II 9th
street, ar der the direction of Mr. !. n Danes.
No palns have beenspared To make 'hIs the most
Interesting musical entertainment ever gwen IB
Washington. About one hundred ,Irls will slng In
chorus. all of which wall repr-sent lowers, Tie
hal will be decorated 10 ,uIt the occasion.
llckets p cents; can he had q VA. Hsrlaugh.
Jos. H. Daniels, the Pupils of the FIRST and sIUud
District Schools and The door of the hall nn the
evenings Of the Conc .rts. lie l2-itd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-15
n F.MyERs NEW BooKsroRE.


Public attention is respectfully invited to his COL
Books, Statio-ery. Gold Pens, HNSA
Novels, Penodcals. &c.. &c. -S{Y
English, French, and American Sta cGA1
uonery OF the finest quality;
Ametloan and English Stondard Works Of the isttst
and hsst editions,
Splendid Family Rlb'ss and PRAYER Books,
Beautlinl NouI Books for presents.
The English snd American Poets and DrametIs's,
Moore. Byron, Scott. Shakespeare, Milton, Burns.
Pope, Southey, Bryant 30 &c.
FAITchiid's Improved Gold Pens.
Also, Imports, and will kes constantly on hand, a
collection OF German OH Paintings Of thd hnesI
quality.
No. as Pa. avenue, between "a and 9Th SITS.
Je ~ eoSm
NOTICE.
HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
ana the public that he has taken the old stand Of
Messrs Brereton d Bro, corner Of 18th and r sts.,
soTtment Of WINE, LIQUORS. and GRUCT-
Aihs' and FEED and PERMISSION BOY. vvv
Jef-u Successor TO Brerefon B. Bro.
D0RTRAITS FOR THE MILLION-Ap per
not 70 fade. 1900 Of these beautiful pictures mate
oS w odley 10 nlne weeks. No charge unless the
sitter Is perfectly satisfied. Pictures paper for
50 oents, which can be sent by mail without extra
ehsIge. Every variety OF cases kept on hart. sun
light lot required X. c. w6ODLEY,
. photographer, No. $40 r street.
le N-6m near Whlsrds'.
I ORD ST LEONARD'S HANDBOOK OF
IL Property Law; SO highly extolled in the Feb
cloth price Is cents /; postage u cents
The Pocket Chess and Checker Board. for p q, ing
games In railway cars and coaches, comp etc " 18th
For sale at TAYLOR & MAURy's
1el4 Bookstore 21 Pa. avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-15

EORT MASSACHUSETTS, SABBATH
Il SCHOOL of the 7th street Pres r.
byterIan Church will give an Excur- Dr. A.
SION to Fort Warrington on FRI--1oz41s<s
DAY, the 18th inst. The Boat will leave the uharf
foot of 18th street, at O'Clock a M.
Tickets Is cents Children half prloe-to be had
at VIM. Ballantyne's Bookstore, 9Th street, and at
BoswelPs Drug store. Island. jeI4 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-15

The FOUNDRY SABBATH SCHOOL has
chartered the steamer Thomas Coli r.
yer, ana viii ave an Excursion to 80
ths delightful place on Thu
DAY, the 18th INST.
Omnibuses will leave the Church, corner Of ls'h
ssd q streets, at quarter To O'Clock. The boat
Will leave 9Th street wharf at re- q. M.
Refreshments will be furnished by an efficient
caterer ~ city prices.
Esputa's 6ne BTass Band will he engate ed for the
oooeslon.
Tickets 81 cents Children under fourteen years
of age 3 ceuts-to be haq ito limited nunherl at
TAYLOR Mauy's, Bsliantine's, and Sheperd's, or
al the children. lie Il 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-15

Treasury NorEs.-Yesterday, the propo.
sails for Treasury Notes, invited by notice Of
the Department under date Of May 18th. Is5S
were opened by the Secretary, in pursuance Of
The advertisement. Tho amount Of the loan
was Si.0OO,0OO, and the aggregate of all the
bids reached So ,635 900 The number Of hid
dcrs were ~, and are distributed among the
cities OF Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Washington. None Of the bids were for less
premium than Al per cent, or none for more
than 6 per cent The bids at 4. per cent
amounted in the aggregate to 81, $50. 900, were
all accepted, and the balance of the loan
Isl ,25OOOO) was distributed pro rata among
the l. per cent. bidders, giving to each of these
just One-eighth of the amount of their respective
bids
The bidders at per cent. with the amounts
bid for, are as follows: New Haven Rank
$4,000; East Rivor Savings Institute, n. i.
5000; Appleton CO., Baltimore, $lI5. 600 :;
Mckim Co, Baltimore, 500, 900; Bank of
the Metropolis, Washington, 500, 900; New
England Bank, Boston, $40, 900 Bank of Com
mercs, N. Y, 81 100000; Van Vleck, Reid 4
Drexel, n Y, 100000; Hoffman, Campbell Il
Co, n. Y, 300 900; +. Whitehouse, Son &
Mimson, n. Y, $4,000; Marie, Kanz { Co..
n. Y, $780, 900; Hoguett Il BoelI, N. Y,
$4,000
The following are the bidders at 4, per cent,
and the amounts of their respective bids (beins
oneeighth thereof1 which are accepted G.
S. Robbins Sons, New York, 1926, 900; United
ates Trust Company, New York, S56, $50 :;
Suffolk Bank, Boston, $500; Augus,e Bel
monte, N York, $4,000; Tradesmen's Bank.
New York, SG,25O; New Haven Bank, 50, 500;
East River Savings Institute, New York,
$3.50; Appleton d CO., Baltimore. SIS, 900:
Mekim d Co., Baltimore, So $500; Trevor Il
Colgate, New York, S25, 900; b. II. Field.
1875; Bank of Metropolis, Washington. $l2,-
500; Roosevelt & Son, New York, $I2. 500:
New England Bank, Boston, 81, $50; Farmers
Bank. Lancaster, $500; Kstchum, Howe &
Co., New York, So $50; M. Morgan 4 Co.,
New York, $4,000; H. Meigs, Jr. 4 Smith,
New York, $4,000 Phoenix Bank, New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-15
WANTS.

WANTED-By q respectable WOMAN asitg-
w alton IN private family Ms Cook, v asher and
lroner. Apply at No. SOi corner of L and 10Th ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-15
AMUSEKENTs.
AZ AsHIN TON THEATRE.

GRAND OPERATE MA TINEE,
Commencing at | O'Clock p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-15

III The Theatre 10 now amply ventilated, an
on the warnest evenings Is Sufficiently cool los
Wafer in all parts of the house. D. IS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-11
The Haskin Meeting.

At the meeting at Tarrytown, New York,
10 promote the reelection of Hon. Mr.. Has
kin u Congress, letters were read from
some of the principal men of all parties-
We condense few of the sentiments cx-
pressed in the different letters.
The Hon. John Hickman, of Peunsylva-
MIA, after complimenting Mr. IlaSkin for the
course he pursued in the last Congress, in
resisting the most dangerous attack yet
made upon the principles Uf free govern
ment-the Executive effort to force slavery
constitution in defiance of law. upon educa-
ted freernen," closes his letter by remarkinc
that the battle for the right in Kansas re-
mains 10 be fought In such 4 struggle rs
is likely " occur, Mr. Haskin would no IN
valuable the House
The Hon. II. l.. Dawes, of Massachusetts
closes stirring letter with the following
paragraph:
trust tnat 10y no chance will NJ Ha.kir
"a, of a triumphant reelection I 90 moi
e1Qe-, 70 entirely agree wllh him in The III
ture, as | have not i'm the past / ask O
Ann ~ conformity with my views; but
reel assured that falsehood and fraud, il
wna, alliance they may be found. will eve
meet IN him an uncompromisng and un
conqueTable foe. IL all Northern Reprc
sentativcs had heretofore come up 10 thi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-11
Terrible Railroad Accident.

The Cincinnati Times gives an account of
q fatal accident that occurred near Cum
miusville, Hamilton county, Ohio, on Tues
day morning. 1t appears that Mr. D. +.
Fessenden was travelling to the city in a
barouche with his VIE and two nieces.-
Their road lay alongside the Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad, and the cars coming
along, the horse which Mr.. L. was driving
became frightened and jumped on to the
railroad track immt diately in front of the
locomotive, which struck the vehicle, shiv-
airing it to pieces.
Mrs. Fessenden was caught upon the cow
catcher and carried nearly one hundred
One of the nieceS was thrown with great
force against low board fence bordering
the road, ami very badly injured. Mr.. +.
was found some yards in advance of the
train, where he had been thrown by the
conclusion. Ii was thought he could not
live. The other niece was severely hurt,
but her injuries, it was thought, were not
mortal. The carriage was completely
wrecked, scarcely two pieces remaining to-
gether. The President of the road sent q
special train to the scene of the accident and
had the remains of Mrs. f. and the wound,
ed members of the family brought to the
city.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-11

Bill EysLIsH RErupIAus Ills owy BILL.
in speech delivered at New Albany, and
which ne now rciterateS wherever he adj
dresses a crowd, he declares "that be will
she presents herself with constitution le-
gally formed and approved by the people Of
the Territory. Mr.. +. says that he should
look at The queStion ofpopulation as a states
man and not rs apcttifogger quibbling about
technicalitieS-that when convinced, as he
was already convinced, that Kansas had the
requisite population, he should vote for her
admission, even though no census had been
formally taken"
lie is already convinced as he profess
cs that his bill imposes a wrong; the truth
is, he finds the people will not tolerate his
amusing to bear one talking of statesman
like view of this subject in which he has
acted the part of a political trickstcr and
been used as Il eat paw by the more adrOit
Kansas swindlerS. lie never did reach an
/ intellectual height from which he could get
a comprehensive view of any subject, unless
it was the value of that Nebraska prairie,
which commissioner Hendricks had entered
! for him about the date he deserted his anti
Lecompton principles. Poor NibIack can't
/ yet look at the question rs n statesman,
and not as a pettifoger, quibbiing about tech-
nica'ities." Hovey has been trying to raise
| ter, but his natural phlematic Dutch temper
amcnt renders him too dull to see il.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-11

OFFICE SEEKISG.-The Hon. Richard W.
Thompson, in one of his eloquent speeches
to the people says:
81 tell you that the thirst for office in
this country is the greatest curse with which
it has yet been afflicted. When this passion
once seizesupon certainclaSs ofmen, they II
move heaven and earth to CRAFTY it. There
is nothing they will not do. They will
fawn and cringe at the feet of power like
spaniel dogs, and lick the very foot that
kicks them"
II is by this thirst for place, that Buchan-
an rules the country, with the absolute
power of Napoleon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
UORPOR.fTIO.r .NOTYCE..-.F FOR


SPLASk SIDEWALkS.-Ordered, that the
owners Of lots 6l o. g. 6i. IS, &c and ca in Upper
Enlargement, fronting on Second street, and that
the owners Of lots and q in block 2 and lot in
block 3, also in tho Eastern Enlargement frop ting
ON Second street, and that of the of lot IN
block l, Stockwell's Enlargement, fronting on Di-
vision street. and that owners of lots L. =, and B. in
block l. StOckwells Enlargement, fronting ON 1ngie
aud Third streets and that the owners of lots /, y
3 4, s. 6, 6, o. 10, IL and H. in block q, in the
Eastern Enlargement, fronting Sixth street, and
that the OWNERS of lots II, Is, TO- H. Is ID, % Fl,
y, %, a. Is and 20, ia block TO- in the fourth En-
largement, and lots and in block I54 in Lamas-
CO, all fronting Goodsel street, and that the own
erS of lots l. > 5, 4, 5, o, = s, Q, TO- IL, Il and
Ii, in block in Stockwells Enlargement fronting
ON Market street, the sidewalks designated,
to be broughtto the proper city grade and lay upon
the same good plank sidewalks of the usual width,
within thirty days from the publication of thin no.
tice.
In default, thereof, the Common Council viii pro-
coed to have said work done and the costs and tx
penses accrung thereby, will be assessed and col
lccted by sale of said lots much will salts
fy said lien and costs.
BY order Of the Common Council Of the city Of
Evansville. \. LEMCkE. Clerk.
spptIO-3t NoIkSbote copv.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-11

SING SIDEWALkS.-Orlcrcd, that the owners
of Lots 2IG 2l7 BIS, 2I9, and DO in the Donation
Enlargement, fronting on Division and Fifth streets,
and that the owners of Lots /, 2, ,, 4, - G, Z, s.
and 10. Block S3, in thcxfastern Enlargement,
rOnting Fifth aEd Division streets, and that the
-.wner of Lot ~, IN Block 3d. Eastern Enlargement,
fronting Division street, ard that the owners OF
Lots y. D. "a, - and -, in Block ., and Lots p,
p, and %, in Block 10, all in Stockwelrs Enlarge
ment, fronting un Division AMI Fifth streets, and
that the owners of Block ,, Battel Place, fronting
on Centre street and Block I, Battell Place, fronting
on Elm street. and that the Of Lots !, 3, g.
4, and ., Bl"ck q, in the Fourth Enlargement,
fronting on Centre street, and that the owners ui
Lots !. . g. l. >, g. < O. 10, IL, II, b. II, IL, Is
IL and 10, Block 8 in Stockwelrs Enlargement
fronting Market street, all in the City Of Evans
Vile, cause the Sidewalks as designated 10 b,
brought to the proper city grade, within Thirty
days from the publication Of this notice.
In default thereof the Common Council viii
proceed to have said work done, and the costs and
expenses accruing thereby will be assessed to and
coll cted 10y sale of said Lots, much thereof
will satisfy said lien and costs.
BY order Uf the Common Counci. of the City o.
Evansville. 4. LEMCKE, Clerk.
semitic itu IssIISb0fs CoDy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-11

SAD RUMoR.-The Paterson IN. j. Dem
ocrat says report was current about New
York yesterday, that prominent witness in
the case of Donnelly, who was hung for the
murder of Moses, the bar-keeper of the
Ocean House, died on Friday night last,
c0ntessing himself to have been the murderer
of Moses, and declaring that Donnclly was
innocent OF any completely in the crime.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-11
~oRPOR.STxO.>. NOTICE.

Il DERED, that the owners of Lots s and q, in
the Upper Enlargement, fronting ON Water and
Oak street, lay down good limestone curling for
sidewalks, and lime stone gutter 3 feet wide,
East of Oak and Water streets the same to
extend ~ each side Of Oak street ~ feet from the
corner and water street Il feet from each corner
Aud that the owners of Lots i'm Block I3l, in La
masco, and the owners of Lots in Book 10, in the
Fourth Enlargement, cause the alley running in
the of said Blocks IA be brought TO the proper
city grade, all within Thirty days from the publica-
ton Of this notice. In default thereof, the Com
mon Council will proceed TO have said work done,
and the costs and penscs accruing thereby will
assessed t. and collected by sale of said Lots,
much thereof as will satisfy said lieu and cests.
BY order of the Common Council of the CITY of
Evansville. 4. LEMCkE, Clerk.
septIO-lOt ToTlfOfe conV
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-11
sag~ Frank johnson, a free man of c,

ssS Frank johnson, free man of color,
has just returned TO Newcastle, Pa, after
having been a slave i'm the South for eight
years. He was decoyed to Lynchburg, Va,
about 1850. since which time he has been a
kind OF circulating medium throughout the
whole region extending from Virginia to
South Carolina He has been sold twelve
times at prices rangiI 6 from $500 to Sl,OO .
Al last being identified, his case came up for
trial in the Court of Moore county, N c.
bv which he was set at liberty.