davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

DhAhAiiI. HC p'cScHI "eOA HaS VII
re->ed something new in the history of
Manitowoc. n,thing less than the advent
of MILLS Dramatic Troupe" to the de-
light Of the lovers of the histironic art
among US. When Mr. MILLS first pro
posed 10 play short season here, with
his large aud gifted troupe" We had
weighty doubts as to the success OF
the enterprise. Not for lack OF appre-
cistion on the part of our citizens,
but because heretofore pretty much
all the entertainments given by
strangers have been either gross humhug,
or miserable failures. But our doubts were
speedily di>pelled on seeing the first per-
formance Of Monday evening last.
MIR. MILLS made happy hit in selecting
for his debut here, the beautiful play OF
"Ingomar' the two leading character, of
which were rendered by Miss NELSON and
Mr. BALFoUR, with an effect that took
the beholders quite by surprise, aud gave
the manager "a foothoII that put the sue
cess Of his undertaking beyond doubt. Tne
theatre (the Turner iia!L which 10y the
way, Mr.. NJ. rrnnoupce> one IF rhe best IN
.he State, was comfortably filed with all
audience comprising many ot the leading
citizens of the village.
Ou Tuesday, b wer' play of the Lr}y
V Ly,"s Was payed to a ful hpa~e, wa
very We'll cast, ani warmly received by "a
mieinsent an aauicnce As ever gathered
together III thl: town. Ani for our own
parr, We must say that We We're not only
exceedingly Well satisfied both with the
piays ana the players, but We were more
than pleased 10 see the liberal patronage
gwen hy our cl;iZ3n, 10 one of the n,uieat
ot arts, aud twhen properly conducted
one OF the very best of pubic ins,ruc $.
We Will for;,ear further camncni, recon
mepdnx those who have not heard thi>
talented troupe to 30 and hear them,
aud those who have heard them TO go back
sgain whist, opportunity affords, which
will be bur for night or two.
We hal not iuen.led to say anything
more than the foregoing but since writing
the above we have witnessed the play OF
"East Lyane, and the sensation prodLceG
by it upon the audience was SO marx et
that it calls for word of commentator
The leading characters of Ludg Isuba ant
| 4kudume ZINE were taken by Miss NELSON
with power and pathos that moisteneC
nearly every cheek in the hall. and showed
her to be an actress of very superior merit
She was admirably sustained by Miss Mar
BILE as Bartara Hare, who is a cbarmin:
actress and sings aS sweet a song "a on,
could wish to hear. Mr. BALFouR as 81
Frnnc,s Lerison. play ed IN, character t,
perfection, showing him>eIfa man of yer
>s,lle parts, and IA brilliant actor. Mrs
! MONTAGUE took the character of Mis-
CoRNELIA to a dot Ia short, the who'll
caste was all that could be wished, and Wa
brilliant success.
To night wo have the "Octoroon, an,
to morrow night the "Uidolea H,nd
Those who have taste for the drama wi
miss much by staying OF home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

THE RESULT IN THE STATE.-A'thoush
the Democrats have made gain Of nearly
90 900 in this State since last Fall, the
Radicals carried it by a few hundreds at
the recent election The Milwaukee Ne, s
figures at the result in the following way :
"Thern are fifty eight counties in The
State. Up To last evening returns had
been received and reported Of the MAORI
ties in fortyone counties. including all thr
most popul0u~. From fourteen of thesc
connries, mostly Republican, the return
are hut partial and the total majority il
each case l. estimated in round numbers
COucedlng to the Republican papers their
largest reasonable estimates in the fourteen
counties named, and Talmadge has ma
i0,i;y III the for'q-one COMMITTEES returned of
over loo. The remaining seventeen
counties east a total vote two years ago oi
about 1900, AMI gave a minority fu,
Faircbild over Hobart of 955. As-um
ing that the gain for Talmadge in the
counties not reported equals the same ratio
in the counties reported, the maiori' Y
for Fairchild in the whole State will be 2500
The official returns and the returns yet
to come in may change this result consider,
ably. bur the majority for Fairchiid is not
likely 70 be much !arger tAap is in .tcats
abovs."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

DIED AMONG STRANGFRs THE Tren
ton (Michiyan) Gnaette, contains the To-
owing notice, with request lOr Wlacona,.
papers 10 copy
Died ia this village on Snndav morning
'a~t. vouug man hy the name of Charles
Highly. csrp,nter " trade. seed shout
- or - years. He had resided here some,
;i,re. tI.t from some ci,i-e vHry h,ti" hnd
reeu learned OF iie friend sad heir shrse
.bout4. Ii is reported that he had a
i,rorher somewhere In Ni-conSln.
He was taken down with fever. laneul>h
81 and died among strangers, AMI was bur
e hv charity on tic evening OF the day OF
his death. lie was a steady Young 'nail 81
Industrious habits, aul was spoken well OF
~ all who knew him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

How THEY TALK NOW. The negroes
held an excited meeting in Richmond Sat
nrday night. One of the negro Delegate
TO the Convention made a speech in which
he said before any of his children -houl6
suffer for food the streets of Richmond
should run knee deep in blood. He thank
ed God the negroes had learned to use
swords and guns All the efforts of more
neaceful negroes to stop 'hese demonstra
tons, were wildly hooted down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

n- It has been ascertained that the
Pre- >ident will mt send his annual message
to Congress till the meeting Of the regular
session on the first Monday in December.-
None of the department reports will be
presented till that time He will treat the
meeting Of the 2lst just as a mere adjourn
ment of the last session, and consequently
will not renew any Of the nominations be-
fore the Senate at the time of breaking W.
s'
in July. A member Of ths.CCaljnet SAYS he
Will also date rne twenty days within which
ne must send in his reasons for suspension
from office from the December meeting
1t is further given out that he ha.fu'ly
determined 30 treat Mr. STANTON S case
as removal, and not as usp-nson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

EI- The h anns' aal th. best article in
the marker iS he z lsenil Hair Restorer
Il is Warranted TO re-t,re gray har to its
vonthfnl color. l. promotes its rapid
growth, and prevents its filling off 1t l.
also a most beautiful dressing for the hair
no toilet is complete without,it. VII,
let old Time leave his mark upon yon when
serrntv fst crpts will buy nlrnamoh sizcfi
hottle Of the Eugenia? For sale by 7. &
J. ROBINSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

GLORIOUS NEW YoRK One entire
page Of the Albany Argus of Thursday
is occupied with the picture of an eagle
screaming over the redemtion of New York
The Democratic majority in that noble
State is 80 900 All honor to the home Of
SEYMOUR!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

THANKsGIvING.-Th the 2Stb
inst. bas been appoi nte d day of Thanks
giving. and splendid festival will be held
at CHopek' Hall. in Kossuth. on the even
ing of that day. The hall is one OF the
best in the State, and the best kind of
treatment may always be expected from Mr..
ut I 0 clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

KEwAUNEE County. Our friend DECK
Err. Of kewaunae, sends Us th. resul, in
that county, hy which it appears that II
has gone Democratic 10y a small majority ::
TALLMADGE has 2s3 maj ABRAMS, SEN
ator, 435 mai kILGoRE, Assembly, 32l
maj; MARTIN, School Superintendent,
l6l maj
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
Grand and Petit JlrOrs.

Or74uE or CLaHNOE CIRCUIT CoURrl
Manitowoc, ov. IA, 1867.
ATOTlCE > ntlcoy y..u ,nat Ii l,.srsltHca
Y of the laws of W.scCns Il the liai IS q cd
5iil, on Sltur y, the Bah 0 ao,e Der,
3G7, at . 0 clock, p, NJ. proceed 0 Or " Grind
AID Pc ii jlrpts Gjr tho D :ea.b ~ tern yt ,ho
,Ircnit Court lnaid for Mani owcc coany
p J. PIERCE, CIerE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

Ea~ The CommisSio Ter of the Lam
Office Is in receipt Of letter from 4 7
ATWOOD, of London. making inquiry re-
alive to obtaining a quantity of lan' f."
he settlement Of So eco emigrants. WHOM
II Is contemplated sending to the Unite
States. The Commissioner has replied
referring to the great body of land iyinl
vesf OF the Mississippi AMI the facility
tor obtaining tides to the same under tn.
provisions Of the Pre-enptoa and Home
stead laws.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

sa- The vote to all the Sheboyran Pail
road in Fond au Lac County resulted in q
'hou,and majority in the a Fl native. The
Reporttr says that property situated in the
south part of Fond dn Lac city, where tn.
proposed railroad is to come in. has risen
in value twenty per cent. since the resuli
Of the vote was announced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

NEW TUG We understand that Mr..
SMOKE intends TO build first class tug at
this port the coming win,er. Contracts
have already been made for lbe hull, en-
glue, &c. She will be one Of the most
powerful tugs OH the Lakes, anu will cost
large amount of money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

Ha The President signed On Friday the
pardon Of JAMES A Seldom, who was at
The application for the pardon was endors-
ed by HORACE GREELY, Henry WARD
BEEcHER. Ex Congressman Dodge, Mayor
HOFFMAN, and Gov. RURNsJpE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

Child BURNED TO DEATH. We learn
that one day last week that the clothipg of
child four years oil, Of Mr.. GERBER
of the town of Rhine, Sheboyban County
caught fire from the stove, and before the
flames could be extinguished lie was SO
badly burned that he died in short time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

ARr Alaska correspondence dated Octo-
Der Sth SAYS that formal transfer and de-
livery of Russian Arienca took place that
day Gen. Lowell Ii Rousseau being the
iirst to .-oist the American flag
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

PROPELLER MISSING The Dny W:.-
consin saws the propeller Barber left Man
i>tee on Wednesday Of last week. for Mil
wsukee She encountered severe gale
Of wind soon after. She vas last seen
heading for the Msnifnns, hut vessel cap
taiBs FROM there as well as from the Bpa-
vers, report that they have seen nothing of
her. The weather has been exceedingly
rough. with heavy gales and sea- end to Aav
we hear much fear expressed by sailors that
the boat has been lost II il to te hored.
: however. that she has found shelter in
some harhor on the lakes, and it may be
that she has broken down and gone into
some out of the way place under canvas.
While We hope, for the best, it is impossi-
bic to disguise the fact that serious alarm
is felt for the safety Of the BarLrr and
those on board of her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

E- We are indebted to Mes>rs. JOHN
ROBINSON 4 Co, Of Green Bay, for their
kind remembrance OF our invalid editor,
brought safely through from that city by
Z. B. TREAT, E~q 1t was duly appre-
ciated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
Stray Cow.

tTRAYED from the subscriber. about FIVE
weeks ago. white AMI re 60 u, bout 4
'ars old. Sac had a whlte s.sipc oa nar re-
'ad. Information concerning h3r viii bs
j ior.at tua Marble DorGs Of
J. MENDLIH.
Msni.owoc, Nov IS, 8C7.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

rA. Dan Rice, the shoEman. has 70.
tired nermanen,v from the Business. 4
his farewell rerforrnanre IN Pittthureh
where he al-o hegan his career. an elegan.
edition of Shakespeare vas presented to
him, and he made A speech in which he
hoasted of having made uore money than
any six circus managers in the country. anl
said that he bad given awav. during twen
tr six years, more than a million AMI a hall
Of dollars to various charitable enterprises
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
Taken Up

Dy the unlcrsiSneI, living on Ito Town Linz
- Road, two miles from this village, abygt
le .llid.e OF Oet.aer, a rel ,Gt. aitu w.I:e
p,.s. The owner : requested 10 prove prop
r y, pay charges, nd ke her away
CHARLES HALL.
.Mnitowoc, Ncv 2, 1861.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby gwen al t he pnr;n---
snip heretofore existing between the uu-
'rsi5nc known a3 X. k.seb,rs & Co, is by
u,u.tI consent, this day dissolved
1'atei at .k&nilowoc, this 22l dsy Of Oc.o-
CT, 1867. X. ELSEBE G..
EUGENE Al ER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

I The schooner b K l.ummis had
narrow escape from being driven ashore at
Two Rivers on THURSDAY last She lost her
sn,all boat and had Ter quarter stove in.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

Success UPON MERIT - If there is an
instance upon the records Of our country
where an article of American manufacture
has made its way to universal favor solely
upon its own merits and without extrsnou.
aid, it is that of the Best Chemical .Salerd
tus 1t has only to be sold in one place.
and ii is demanded in another; aud so it
has gone on increasing in favor until the
prnaucts Of the extensive chemical works
of D r De Land & Co At Fairport, Non
roe county. \ Y. are immense. This ar
ticle i made only at these works by a PRO
cess known only to the proprietors, and is
better FOR ell purposes than soda. Try it.
a6~ The ship Anna Schmidt which was
destroyed by the A7nbansa of the coast of
South America had on board onanti'y of
AVER Cherry. Pectoral. for California. =
DR. AVER & Co naw appeal for redress di-
rect to the British Government, rs the re-
spon~ihle party in this wicked business. and
base their claim f>r payment and protection
on the ground Of humanity, as their com
moioties are wholly for the sick Their
nnint i well taken. and will donhsleSs lie
pressed with the pluck and pcrsistency
which characterize the operations Of these
celebrated chemists -B,ltimor e C}11
.
CALUMET County The Democrats Of
Caiunr-' County performed noble work at
he recent election having given TALL
MADOE l35 majority. The Times con
gratulates its friends as follows:
"Democrats OF Calumet County. you
have done nobly, and may we'll feel proud
of your victory. Let u. on al be united
ana pull together with will, and next
fal We can give 200 majority f"r the Pres
dental ticket. If every County IN the
State done as well as little Calumet, there
aould be 30 douht TO to day which polite
al party was successful.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

DIVINE SERvIcE.-On Tuesday evening,
10th inst, the Right Rev. Bishop Armi-
taee will preach aud hold Divine Service
atSt James Church, clock 2. n,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
Teacher Wanted.

. good Male Teacher can tul occupation IN
y Franklin, by 4pPlynn.o
JAMES NULLANE, Clerk
Franklin, Nov IA. 1857.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

WHEAT MARKEr-Yesterday winter
whea, was bringing 81 0092 30, and spring
wheat s1.759l.s3, according to quality.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

PROFESSOR of Music, &c. viii give lessors
in voc aud ins.rumout #. music in tho III
1ges of Nsrisowoc and Iwo Ei7ogs Req
ieace c'a Elt-.a s-1tet, nc-r tlo Jo1st-house
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
CATTLE EAIG

DT BHANDHI5 . T&H|ELIS, in rr NJ
- lin, t'"n.towcc County, ou The frs. $ t
rIAy Of every ln1nyh-D "ceAbcr, Jeua4ry.
te' n ry, March, April anI My
The New York herald., 1867-05-15
RACING IN MASSACHUSETTS.
~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~-~~~~-~
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Or THE HERALD.

DoeION, may AZ, lsoS
Tho annual spring meeting Of the Boston Jockey Club
composed Of tho bon TN sporting community OF the
"Hub" took place yesterday aftsrn con at tho Clyde
Park. In Brosklne. II quite exclusive affair but
nevertheless OF great interest," many thousands
OF the leading citizens Of Boston, together with their
families present 70 share In the exciting Snort
which tho afforded The Mayor several ex Mayors
Aldermen. Judges Of courts, kc, among the mum.
ber
The programme OF the days sport included two races
on the nat and steeple chase Only one In the first
tbs second OF Ave horses All thIes horscs entered for
the steepe chase appeared Tho horses competing In
the nrst nat race were as entered
spanker, By Mr.. Samuel Hammond; Tnne, by Mr. b. @.
Cushing Roanoke, by Mr.. s. Fay. Al the start honi
tor took lead before the first turn vas rounded
Tribe was alongside, and the two raced together
for half mile. wnen Pembroke began 70 creep up and
Trine lost ground Then Mr. Elves made Q rush with
his horse ana ooared Monitor. most exciting racs
ensued. both riders using whip and spur freely
Monitor landed winner BY short neck amid the ap-
piause OF tho company TnHe VAS four lengths behind
Pembroke, and Roanoke two lengths from Pembroke,
while Spanker did not pass the judges stand, having
pulled up. The halt mile was run In l:0lk, and the
mile In 2:o7 The prize gold mounted riding whip
and sweepstakes Of $25 each horse.
or as each ave horses beng entered and three
Ing. There were w. L. Fay's Petulancas X. 8 Fay's
Glencoe, and 9. ,. Elves GnmadL PstuIAnce won
The most interesting event was the stsepIe chase
which followed the course extending two miles Of
easy hunting country, including some sixteen leaps
fences bitches, walls and hurdles some Of which
were rather formidable oDstaces. The thr0e horses
starting we're Maid Of 0ttowA Iarquin and .rchanner
moderate pace the last named getting 10 the front and
taking the first leap finely. All the animals hssatod
at Of the obstacles during the chase, but finally
got over them. The Maid leaped finely clearing her
last jump In handsome STYLE and, amid the en-.
stand winner by a hundred yards Tarqun Vas
second and Ctchauner thrd the latter being nearly
third Of mile la the All the nders were loudly
cheered returniug weigh, and the compliment
acknowledged In . becoming manner. The prize
god mounted hunting whip, and aswsspstakes Of s35
each horse. s a 4m M'
The weather Was remarkably fne, and the company,
composed o the highest socla class OF citizens,
ceediney say and brilliant The display Of eQuipagss
was Splendid tsf ~ -ss' x. 1.T -
The New York herald., 1867-05-15

From The Dublin Trssmsn's Journal Nay !, second
,,xx.,xr oor,.. sd,s!0'; ,!g =. rv,.,.., -. 4.
The TRApBsx's PLAn Of 30 sovA, IN specie added 70
handicap swsspstakss cf % sovl, eaoh, Is a. see
ond 70 receive 30 sovn winners extSA Cup couns
tabout two niIss and quarter
Beesving, ysau, Observation-Disclosures. 4
Endsleeh yesn Isa Nns s........................ 2
The betting yesterday was--16 10 seainm Bsssw,n
n ~; 1000 10 % against EndsIssh g spd oil; 70
egsinst Lscsvrw u and o.l N.''
The New York herald., 1867-05-15
COTTON AND woaLlEH mllLs DESTROYED u HM A,
oAAov, "a.

Two Firemeu Ran Over and kiIled-Insnr-
ance In New .Ysrk Cempanies.
PmrApgLrniA, May II, 1857
Tho main building a Simeon Lords cotton and woollsn
mills near Darby, wss Destroyed BY Ore this morning
rhe building was valusd - si5S co., and Insured
sloo,oo The stock ana mschinsry were valued ~
$4,000; insured In the Royal aud Queen Offices Of
panies. 4& &Ssf fts IFsw8@
Two nremen were run over ana Killed by rs sngin,s
when returning home from the Aro 'IM N
The following y The inGnrnnoe on the stock and ma.
chnery in New Yovk compaaiss: Home Insurance Co..
$1,000; security $1,000; Metropolitan, e7,42s; Inter
naonal $1,000; 10 NE Hartford 1usursne Co. II New
York, 5oo nasksA ~ 500; standard, 1880; Pho
nix, ll2,b0o; LgsiIlards S1,2l4; Manhattan, t2x2s
The New York herald., 1867-05-15

Another Raid Expectcd-The New Grmnt 70
BuicsiBg Trsops-Risc In the Price Of Brcn 4
e MONTREAL, May ~. 1867
II is said that the government mas received inform
ton Of another intended FcniAn m L. Orders have be
issued regulating shs charges for ble,lns troops
CsnadA the grant for infantry 70 BE- ten cents per q
cavalry soldiers with horsss twenty .ave cents per
To guard sgainss epidemics chloride Of lime and carlo
acid 70 bs issssd 70 every barrack ana hospital dnr
the summer months.
The funeral os ths boy tArouet, Sir l. " IsionM
600 Of ths laee yudgs Lafonssine took place yssss
The csremonies we're more than usually grsnn. a.,
1he bakess have yAssed the price Of sx po"n" - ~
70 thirty cssts, intimasing the propao"v
The New York herald., 1867-05-15

Mr.. Gervit Smith mort introduced, and said -
Amer heanss the candid and able argument Of Mr..
The New York herald., 1867-05-15

,WM4M sa~e AMis &f4a at
ess4 ss - ..ki.4ta. u
The New York herald., 1867-05-15

-1-....f- ~ T s.vAsxAH Ga, Nay II, Is6I.
Rev j. Freeman Young DD, an As.Msns o,s,,n .n.'s Z
of ryinitv az New York, wss yestsroay ~.
Hloridn by The Episcopa Sos's.'Ss " '
The New York herald., 1867-05-15
CA MA DA.

Removal % the Departments from Otta~u
20 Toronto.
OTTAWA, c. W., May IA, 1867.
orders issued to-day 70 the different departments
10 up business the 3oth Of June and reopen
Toronto on tho 5th OF July.
The New York herald., 1867-05-15
The storm in New Jersey.


The storm In New Jersey, at least the cities and
towns IN tbs immediate vicinity Of New York, no,
attended With very serious results compared with the
destruction Of property IN Brooklyn Jersey Cny, Ho.
boken, Hudson City, wcchawken and Bergen enjoyed
fortunate immunity from disaster, though tho storm
which prevailed at lhoss places At tho same time that t
dong ~ work of devastation In Brooklyn, was
equally terrific IN POINT cf duration and fury. From tho
long range VI Beresn Heights the scene during tho tenn
pest Of Monday nHh Hhs desc rbed a. being mpros-
sivsly grand Brilliant tongues of quvsring flame shot
athwart the sab1s vsut OF night hiwminatng tho
Of The heavens wish daxsDe intensity, and revealing
the c and tosns thas cluster around the harbor with
wierd and awful glare, only 70 veil them again Ia
sil fsarfal darknsss whom The glmmerin sheen
Of the electro nashhad subsided
Al one O'Clock on The morning Of thc l4h, during the
prevalence Of The rain gor the Telegraph wire lead
into tbs New Jssssy Central Raliroad Companys DEPOT
~ Pisisasld, was struck BY lighsnine Ths electric
current passed down the wire Into The building setting
the telegraph oncs on nrs ana reselsing in ths com.
argsst The liae Of ths oompesys road The lo9 h
ssmaled st abost $4,000. This 10 sbs second depot
beosgnx 70 Tits company which he besu destroyed By
Gre dsrnu tbe prsssnt month, the rss beng somer
VILE an account q which ~sA pubshsd in yss,srdays
HtRAln ~ 8 81 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-28
-.afi i . 4 THE uf@ -
vanderburgh Wooden Mills

a RE NOW AGAIN PR EtARED TO
"A fill all orders for any kind of Custom
Work, such as making Single or Stocking
yarn, weaving Jeans, Satinsts, Plain or
Fine and Coarse Blankets, CoverlIds, &c
&c. Pulling, Mapping, Shearing, and
We have now fixed our machinery in
such manner as to be able to give our
that we receive from them.1 AEIt
We also keep a very large stock. of all
the above-named articles on hand to ex-
change for wool. s,ss-fsf-f.- ,F+tc-fE III - .
@Send for Price List and Samples
5 Address SCH EFER & KEHR
apis aim, w3m g.e s. y. Evansville, Ind. n,