davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28
MARCH TERN, 1867.

LOYAL c. KELLOGG, Presiding Judge.
JOEL W, ANswoRTH, ! Assistant
BARNES FRIsBIR, Judges.
Wedaesday, March 2lst,-The case
of the town of Clarendon q. Charles
johnson, was argued by Edwin Edgertoa
and Henry Edgerton, for the plaintiffs.
and by E. Fisher and C. G. Dewey, for
the defendants. The jury returned a YER
dict for the defendant.
AFTERNOON.
State e. John Cain, Chief Justice
John PierpoiEt, presiding, Indictment
for disturbing town meeting in Rutland,
A jury was empanneled, and the trial
proceeded so far as to introduce the rec,
ords CT the proceedings Of the regular
town meeting held on the first Tuesday in
March, 1866, and of the special meeting
held in April, 1866. The indictment was
for an alleged disturbance Of the latter
meeting by assuming to act as Moderate
thereof. The defense was, that Mr. Can
was the legal Moderator of the speca
meeting, he having been elected Modea
tor of the annual meeting, under the pro-
visions of the act of 1864, and so entitled
to hold and exercise the duties of the Of
fee at all subsequent meetings held du.
ring the year. Upon an inspection Of the
record of the proceedings of the ANNA
meeting, the Court held that Mr. Cam
was the legal Moderator Of said meeting,
and that he was elected by ballot under
the law of 1866, and consequently Was
the legal Moderator of the special meet,
ing held in April, AS this meeting dis.
posed of the only issue in the case, td-
Jury were directed to return a verdict Vi
not guilty, which they did. E. Fishe-
States Attorney, and Charles II. Joyv
Esq, appeared for the State. Z. ]
Phelps, Esq, of Burlington, and Hon. D
E. Nicholson for the respondent.
This is the verdict rendered by "a
Republican Court, and Republican ju,
ry," of which we have heard so much
Thursday, March 21se.-A few motions
were heard by Judge Pierpoint in the
morning, when he left the bench, after
which Judge Kellogg resumed his place
as presiding judge. The case of Isaac
W. Aiken & Co. .. Alonzo G. BlaisdeI.
was then taken up. Messrs. Smith and
Prout g. Dunton for plaintiffs and
Messrs. Veazey, Joyce and E. EdgertOl
for defendant. The evidence for the
plaintiffs was heard, as well as portion
of the defendants testimony, but in con.
sequence of the illness Of one Of The
Jury, the court adjourned before its com
petion. The hearing Of the case will b
resumed this morning.
Friday, March 22d-The case of Isasc
W. Aiken e. Co. .. Alonzo G. Blaisdel
occupied the attention of the Court dur.
ing the entire day. The evidence for The
defense was concluded, and Mr.. Smith
made the opening argument for the de-
PENDANT. The case will probably 0c
given to the jury today.
Saturday, March 23d THE argument il
the case of Aiken & Co. q. A. G, Bats
dell was concluded, and the case giveL
to the jury, who returned a verdict fol
plaintiffs. At the conclusion Of TIT
above case, the court, in consideratioE
of the indsposition Of the presidln!
Judge, adjourned until Monday, April
lst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

when completed, one Of the foest build
ings in Rutland. II is sixty feet front,
and is TO be three stories high, built OF
qrick and re,proof In all respects and
will contain three foe stories. Mr.
r. is pushing the work with commend
able alacrity, and will probably have 1t
completed early in the summer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

Our AGAIN. Our townsman, Dan,
Whitcomb, Esq, who was injured some
what severely in the early part Of the
winter, by being thrown from cutter,
is out again, and though still suffering
considerably from his injuries, is look
ing remarkably well.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28
BUY ME AND I'LL DO YOU GOOD"

~" Use Dr. Langley's Root and Herb Bit rye.
for Jaundice, Costiyene-s, Liver CemPiaan2
Humors Indi estinn, Dyspepsia, Piles; D yaaa.
ness, Headache, Drowsintss, ana al n,s9G ;Ss,
arising from Disordered Stomach, Torpid Llya
and Bad Blood, to which all persons ere en sI y
ject in Spring and Summer. Sold by oEo' w. C
GOODWIN g. CO., SO Hanover street anu "
all Dealers in Medicine. m9deodlo"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28
WILCOX g. GIBBS SEWING MACHINE

Its seam is stronger and less liable to rip u
use or wear than the Lock Stitch. $50, Judges
Report" at The Grand Trial
Send for the Report" and samples oil Won
containing both kinds OF stitches, on the saHis
piece OF goods. }. b. blLbokN, agent
febi2d& w6m Center ST., hutiaho' '"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

Ransom Burditt; Rutland, j. i ,Proctor,
Joseph Tower and Henry Hayward
West Haven, G. Q, Forbes On motion,
the association adjourned,
c. G. PIERCE, Sec,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

The LAKE.-The stage between Bur
lington and Plattsburgh made its last
trip for the present season on Monday
last, the ice being so poor as to render
the crossing unsafe. Passengers for
Plattsburgh will hereafter go by way OF
Rouses Point and Mooers Junction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS Rcsaoie'
by HelmbOid's Extract bUcns .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

BoTs, TAKE WARNING We are re-
quested by the selectmen to announce
to the boys who make habit Of attend
ing public exhibitions at the Town
Hall, and disturbing the same by loud
and boisterous talking, smoking, scuf-
fling, obscene language, &c, &C., that
such actions will no longer be tolerated,
and offenders arrested and prosecuted
according to law. We rejoice that the
selectmen have taken the matter in
hand, and hope that an example will be
made of some Of the young vagabonds
who have for some time past SO persist
emily offended the ears of our commun-
nifty when gathered at the Town Hall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

PRoGREssING.-Work on Mr.. c. f.
Richardson's new block on Center Street
is progressing rapidly, and it appears to
be the determination OF the owner to
make it, what iS will undoubtedly be,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20

New Jersey has literary curiosity, the
like Of which In oil probability no other
State or country on either side Of the Allan.
tie can boast. viz. . weekly newspapers,
edited, Published and printed BY the con .
victs in the State Prison ct Tsraton. The
name Of this novel journal 10 The SMn6ean
and has for its motto. Every cloud has .
silver lining
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20

BRAaIxo IT'S Fau,r The seed nov soon
on the soil Of the old Granite State has fall
en- on good ground, and will bring forth fruit
in abundance. II was long continued pow
Or the Democrats essayed 10 break, but they
have come so near 10 success % to deserve
the hearty thanks of the country. With
this shining example before them. the De>
mcsracy of Connecticut are bound to win Z
clean and complete victory IN April.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20

Wa have pamphlet which says "6od 10
no. once named in the constitution The
constitution Was framed for secular purpose
not religious. 1.-THE people have God in
their hearts his spirit will be in their laws
II 10 not from those BY whom bis name 10
repeated .ftenest that be receives the NEST
reverence. -Boston Post.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20

IT is believed that the present food 10
the Ohio river will exceed any one since
l64T. The water now lacks six feet of the
height it'sttained in that year. In some
places the river in thirty miles wide. full Of
drift houses and household furniture. The
loss Of stock and destruction Of property
has been enormous.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20
DAILY DEMOCRAT.


A society exists in Paris the members
Of which refuse TO be buried with the pray
ere Of tho church.
During the Psris Exposition there vii
be displayed ct Vincennes . collection al
arms Of Ill countries and ages.
The Maine papers ASSERT that the sleigh
ing in the pert Of that State - better now
than a. any previous time during this seas
on.
The Falls Of niagara. On tho American
side, haze gone back about $50 feet, withia
two weeks. in consequence Of the fall ol
huge masses Of rock.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20
LIST or pr EMlUMs.

No. The Moesl Fssit Farm. ........... ss4 go
x-tAMw ID 0feenbacks. ................. 4,0D
S-One spon u 0a:cn~d Bay Horses. with
elegant Top Carriage and Harness 400
A-Ouw eupss6 OIL Printing, Mary Mngda-
Iess m CAild vsue. ....... i.,oo
0-Ooe eoaD0t (Chicke vin9l .............. 100
Wssoosn fas 10 Chicago ticket ~.
G-Ose c0mpeeo1 sss o, b.ack walnut Far
nlture. u green rep 800
7-O0< large Mirror. French Plate Glare,
49, nigh, unarble trimmings. ....... no
s-Oao AsbUdsOu -. ........... Ba5
Y-Oss esmpiess cot Of Psslos Bedroom
y teoa ere ........ 500
i0-Ous complete set Of Sltsins room Far.
IL 70 is-oas oil Painting ID oval on
Frsge u Ltncaln, Washington, Ltdy
WashinVtou. Gen. CT mt. Gen. Sher-
0au. Ooniel Webster. Tsopi g. pr ny.
Tfupics, fan. Hunters Lat Shot"
sscS 93Se. ....................... s.2:o
" One Cablnet Organ. $500. -. ...... Ito
st-Oos 4lssss, Pr.ncM Plate 49,. 49,. 10
R-kas Rosewood Nasbls-Top Center
q - 8 i:iiiiis;-ica irsi class sewing "
y u g 6sls11Se-Hvs ane e,ass Kni,,ias
49,. ~ eaeh 100
U-Iwe vaeA bssach Ftowess. With Mar
se-ONs What-nh. with French Plate Mir. =.
~. lasils card Rsesissr 1850. :. IS
<l-Ons Miro. Preach Pisse Gls-s... 20
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20

Tue IXcoNE TAX The New Y ork Herald
says that the annual inquission Of the in
come tax is about 70 be eaforcsd again. -
This obnoxious tax-the spreading Of evssy
mans bed and board before The publie-is
entirely foreign to the spirit Of American
liberty. II the Republican party wish to
commend the heavy taxes which the M.
ton debt he. rendered necessary 10 The 3.
vor Of the people they had better repeal
this obnoxious law.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20

TnE SENTIMENT or rns WnoLE Parry
A radical from the Ohio Western Reserve,
recently exclaimed: IL would like 10 know
il the negroes are not mentally and morally
the equals, il not the superiors, Of your
hairy lip Dutch snoutzers. and yous
hairy teeth Irish. ! prefer the black to either
Of them
He undoubtedly gave uttcrancs to what
10 the sentiment Of the entire radical party
They tolerate the Germ ns Of what 10 call.
cd the red Republican stamp, because they
vote the radical ticket, not cut Of any re>
gard for them Is men.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20

Kingston r. o., Meeken Co. Minn.,
Aprl7, cs
M. JOSH BuLL-Dear Sir: | moved from
Kentucky 70 this place. The stores had none o
your Worn DESTROYER for sale. they are great
" needed here 10 Minnesota A trial 10 all that
10 seeded to give them . reputation. We can't
do without them DO send some out this way
Yours, sincerely.
d. a. ARaowoop.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20

cent action Of Congress will involve the dis.
charge Of At least ten thousand laborsrs Il ON
the navy yards Of the United States durins
the present year. That body was ready IA
reduce everything but the psy Of its own
members. There WAS no proposition Of tina,
character entertained for = nomspt, II in
deed it WAS ever thought Of.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20
BULLS WORM DESTROYER.
Parents. Read this Important letter.
you ARE INTERESTED IN ITS CONTENTS

Middlstowu, Ind. April Is, 90.
M ~: L. Duplsn writes: do not know
that Bale Worm Destroyer needs sny more
recommendations than Il has already attained
BY ~ own merits, but will state that my little
son, ayed sbeut three years, was severely at
tseksd last fell and winter with light chills. fol-
fosed BY very high fever. throwing him into
N heur 70 one and . hall hours; At the same
tine the child has very sssoag sysptome Of
worms. Ny hysicisn--ose Of The best u this
pert Of the country exhausted Ill bis skill and
the Aateria Aedics TO expel the worma. and en-
tirely failed 70 bri.g ssy. thought John
llcould DO II. and gave the child the contents
Of three boxes, in triple doses, slight and nora.
i"g.s 18th happy results. The child has mt had
. spain for over three months, and instead Of
the blosted mass that he was. he Is now we'll
and ieafty. John hull did IT,"
Yours truly.
n L. DUrIlx.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20

Hooxsnrs, n. H.. March 81, 1919.
Nessse. +. L. WAi1Acn : Co.: 0euts-A
lkiea1 advised me 70 ny yosr preparation. Sta
M vhst rood eject Il had % hin. ct lsst
le1shed q The idea, but consented 70 the trial.
r. plesssd with il. lhave tasted IL thorough.
r.. e has restored nv hair and WHISPERS 70
their pstural color, and keeps them 20. com.
ueaa Il to I'll in seed.
W.P. FAnuun.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20
Bulls sarsaparilla.
A decd Reason for the CapsaAn's
Faith.
READ THE CAPTAINS LETTER AND THE
LITTER FROM HIS MOTHER

Benton Barracks. Mo-, April 60 1855,
Ds, JOux But Dear Sir Kuo y ing the ef-
6ciency Of your Ssrsapsrills, and the healing
and benificial qualities II possesses, l send you
the following statement Of my case
was wouoded about two years ago-was ia
ken prisoner and conheA for sixteen month -
Being Moved 20 often that my wounds have not
healed yet, have not sat up moment siuce
was wounded, am shot through the hips, -
Nv general health is impaired, and need some
thing to assist nature. ! hare more faith in
your sarsaParilla than 10 any thing else, |
wish that that il genuine, Please express me
half dozen bottles and ohlige
Carr e. r. Jonxsos. 81. Louis. Mo.
P.S.-The following was written April %,
1855. By Mrs. Jennie Johnson. mother Of Capt.
Johnssn:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20
The Award u psomlumno
WILL b MADE AT
ST. JOSEPH MUCUl0 An
SDOo Lei. 1867.

WILL b MADE AT
ST. JOSEPH MICS GGAN
sVDO0 Lei. 1867.
"A ssnnastss ~ D appcinasi q sapssinssrd tts
ai.tsissM :s1e rss.s- ~ =. ao,isnlsasal AID
shall have aa.y intseset whassvcr In the Dir swing
A. seaa -. esssd. s.s made. per'se, tile o.
o rscsipt q 81 NC viii forward one ssrtiae.e:
- - ~ ~ cSc.se The .. srsin.s all mum.
~ ovss q 16ssest vsri ties the rst.i price .. snhh
ssA Y say A.. .nsa, y a .ss wrth Il your
mosey Il ossr sed y the s:ms tiIns an ot,n, y
sya :seu. e Ind e Pa.1. s'Ine ~.
~: ~ ~ Crosby Oprrs Hone. n the ais' 81
jss.s. i WIN ;insle ,iesst :of f. g haad..ss
%ssssiy.s vsal,Iy y he .isvs iasss'nsns y Sss
sstwc eS,es ~ r3sgs,e,it..srss sbou,a -, !.
,ssss d ressisS M bssassssi hone " hiasss
TSS Iasssleelsaral Asvseaasaen
10 - 01fS En1erprlse
Aaa nss: got y soasesc "a wtss u Do,is, GIFT
.ss::s.S 81 e 49,. 80 advertised -
nsy,.e ~, a(ys>is - : sasss ~ TN. II a.
: - - $780, - 1sdsi q Trls
poooq4 - - - ooooy - - 01oWtne ottfsule
~ SIssvss4 nc. oes. wra.
- zssunss ~susss,vp,ss.l,,A 1.' T. !: S d r.
- u = -, 4. O., Hon. Morgan shesw cd.
uaa. JoAa N05s1eUl. 60. Ws4. Cpps. y. !. Leng-
80 q. ~. Ovi00A g josspA, Miehi0An. g. q Fsink,
Co. m, n 2. LaWs'noc, aaee1g. 4eenee Ls~h.
~ S 81. z:ts:s y. H. p! 1.s.i q s
n1lrol, llch. WI. DUst, Mica. Mich. y. \ schsll.
Chle1DA N. 0aDoo Ya,Ss sA-oOverDor q ni.ooV'
Csop6. Hill.
App,esaioss ~ Csstilaess shSaid is adasesssd -
oGon11a vv4eT cl6
Ch1cngos -
| m \ 5vss eis piesse rssisser: 80.
: - as1as". = 1As1 nseeal -
= 6SS2dl ~. Assa.. Dsvssvsss -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20

MANCHESTER, N. Fl MAY, 1865.
Neasrs +. l.. WAiLAcs 1 Co.-Set my name
down among those who have used your prepa.
rasion with much sat sfac.icn. have used sev.
seal others, but give yours the decided prefer.
vnes. It's action upon the hair. in restoring the
eoIee. 10 quick and durable, and NJ . dressing Il
b snpurb.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20

Mess,s \. L WAi1Acn 4 90. Gents-I have
used Dr. Chaussier's Empress for the hair, and
6ud il all il claims TO be. | cordiuliy recon-.
mend il 80 the public.
MATT HEAD.
Adjt. Gen. n. II.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20

TasAsuRrR's OrSIcn.
MaScnesveR, March ~. 1sSA.
Mesars. r. L. WALLACE 4 Co II an we'll o.
a.sio1ed Nth several Of the leading cisizeas Of
IN eitY Who have used YOUR Hsir Restorative
a oaefeet satisfaction. have also used Il NY
at. "a can cheerfully recommend II - bsing
~ best aeficic ID market.
n. r. OaAunsolm,
City Treasurer.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20

MAsonssTsa. N. II June 20. 1864.
Nessrs F. l.. WAlLAcs 1 Co, 0snts-t have
used .sDr Chaussies's Empress for the HAIR"
"a am pleased with the results. dnd Il The
nurest and cieanest article have ever sesn.-
Il IL all that It claims 70 be ia every respect.
Yours, TO-,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20

LANCASTER, May 50, 1889.
Massrs. r. !. WALLACE 4 Co. Gents II hsve
used your preparation for the hair, and find II
the clesuest and best preparations for tue hail
that have ever seen
DR. w. BARNEY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-20
IT Is NOT A DYE!

CONCOnD, June l, l66S
Nxssaa. +. l.. WALLACE 4 Co. The second
invoice Of your valuable prepar stion for the has
was duly received. and. in compliance with our
request I am happy to assure You that u he's
more than answered the expectations excited By
che use Of the first bottle. II answers the pur.
nose required most perfectly. and as ses.ores
and cleanser Of the HAIR il is only equAled by ito
qualities IS cooling and healthy application 70
che scalp.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-03

ATTEMPT TO Rob THE MAIL.-A
daring attempt was made on Wednes-
day morning to rob the Mt. Vernon
mail. The mail hack left here at the
usual hour, without passengers, and
when about six miles from the city a
man armed with revolver, stepped
from the woods and ordered the dri-
yer to halt. He being entirely un-
armed complied, when the man ac-
costing him walked up to the side of
the vehicle, keeping 5 his revolver
pointed directly at the driver. He
then inquired, where are you going?"
The driver replied to Mt. Vernon
The highwayman then looked into
the hack, and said you carry pretty
heavy mail overt this . road. The
driver replied that it was mostly news
papers and not Of much value, to
which the other replied: s'There
must be something here of value"
Just at that moment gun
was fired close by, and the man
who had addressed the driver sud
denly darted off, and as he left the
driver saw another man start from
behind a tree at the roadside and
rush off into the woods. Previous to
the above colloquy, the supposed high
wayman had asked if the up-stage had
passed, and being answered in the
negative, asked If there was any good
game on that road. - The driver re-
piled that there were plenty squirrels.
The other replied -" DIN the squir-
rels - it is two-legged game | am
after" .-.eq .l
The driver describes the man who
accosted him as large man with fair
complexion, and with heavy false
whiskers. + z - h ii i Is
1t is about time an organized effort
was made to hunt down and drive
from this community the thieves, rob-
bers and outlaws that infest it. This
community is too thickly settled to
allow. of highwaymen prosecuting
their avocations- successfully, if the
officers of the law do their duty, and
the people properly second their eff
forts. III.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-03
Dog DAYS.

xsafa1 asma wsFicEi generates epidemic
tzaraEs IS now rising in clouds under the
Faaur9ag beams of the dog-day sun. Every
z6EAnS body, as well as refuse animal and
Ess=PtADle matter, emits unwhOlesome va
Wnsrx sad in crowded citi ~ and the dense
:EsssnsSlages which business and pleasure
Esx5R 1syether, the elements OF disease are
rssssssd. The pressure upon every vital
ass.Sn ~ never so great as in the second
zxza lhird months of summer, and COM
Hsses sense teaches us that these organs
zRs1xs % be reinforced to meet 1t. T
E9 Aoid our lives, so to speak, on re-
1Rzprrsg lease and this is the season when
kMF gsScess of lapidation il most rapid
xssk repairs are most required. Therefore,
F-s12 1G', prop up. and sustain the po,0ers Of
-s~rsz-r with that mighty vegetable recu-
Bzxat- HOSTETTERS BITTERS. He
Srssesskes 1t mayibe said to clio, he himself
IN Yaeitary mail, against which epidemic
Hessxse will turl It's poisonous shafts in
7zzsSn- This is no gratuftous assertion, but
tas ssyxs6 medical fact. attested by twelve
ss-snus experience in every climate of the
shxsSsszsale globe. Extremes of temperature
aannas1s 1isturb the functions of the stom-
aa1As "a D bowels, the liver, and the skin.
H1zs1kx0ugh these that the most danger
ax@zz .mxiadies assau US. Tone them in adj,
znzcssr with HOSTTETTER'S BITTER :,
szsS. Rfx heat and malaria. -2 .pR
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-03
The claim of John NJ. App for
damages for iopening an alley, was

damages Tor Aopenlng an alley, was
presented-and. postponed one week
- Miller reported ia favor of grading
AN alley in the upper part of the city,
and the order for grading and paving
was rescinded, and an order was pass
ed to grade the alley 49,. = ' eiT ~
Il. Ordered that the orders for grading
the alley from Sycamore Street to
Vine. and between Ninth and Tenth
Streets, be rescinded ad1 bna .s9so4
e Ordered that $50, be refunded to
Louis Kehler on two ten pin alleys
BIG Mr.. Casper Moore was granted per-
mission to tap Sycamore Street sewer,
under the usual restrictions. tA
The Mayor read the act of the Leg
islature for registration Of voters.
On motion, it was ordered that the
Council proceed to the election of
Registrars, three from each ward
Mr.: Miller moved that in the Dem
ocratic ward two Democrats be ap-
pointed in each ward represented by
Democratic members of Council, and
that two Republicans be elected in
the wards represented by Republi-
cans. The motion was l0st--ayes, 4 !;
noes, 8. f't> H ~ ia.,r
Reitz moved that the further con-
sideration be postponed "A hours
ayes, 4 noes, 5. ,si44f l-q ri.
The following names were then
submitted and elected: a ee@
FIRST WARD-Jas Cupples, j. w.
Knight, Louis Topf. r-4.,s,,,a
SECOND WARD-Joseph p. Elliott,
VIM. Chandler, T. w. Venneman.
THIRD WARD-John &. Glover.
Frank Green. Fred. vLunkenheimer.
fourth WARD-John. CRIES., A.
c. Rosencranz, Philip Speigle.s
FIFTH WARD-Samuel Orr, John
Schubert, Herman Fendrich.
= sixth WARD-Jas. Swanson, Jacob
Froelich, Jas. Fitzwilliams. rsd5sl
SEVENTH WARD-Jacob Schauner,
Jacob Matthes, Thos. Kerth. =
EIGHTH WARD-John Greek, VIM.
Troup, John Gavisk. -.o-', -
Ninth WARD-Aug Uhl, James
Uric, Ben Niehaus. aa. =
On motion of Councilman Kraft,
it was ordered that the Mayor draw
up an ordinance prohibiting horses
being left standing on the market
place. ~.
The Committee on Streets and AL
leys reported against vacating an alley
in Crescent Enlargement. Ia 81
A conversation ensued on the re-
pair of sewer, and it was ordered to
be done. ,st..-.es -,.r.,..x
Ordered that Cunhingham, Engiinn--
eer Of the Indianapolis works, be in
vited to visit the. city to make a sur
vey tor water works
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-03
| FEARFUL FALL.-A few day

A FEARFUL FALL.-A few days
ago, as a freight train was entering
the Wabash Bridge at Vineennes, on
the o. & NJ Railroad, the conductor,
named Gest, who was on the top of
one of the cars, and about to descend
to the caboose, was struck by rod
extending across the bridge, and de-
scended between the cars and through
the bridge, alighting on the rocks be-
low on his head and shoulders. He
was very seriously, but it is hoped and
believed not fatally injured. That he
was not instantly killed is almost
miraculous.