davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-20

CONSULTATIONS Al the coHSERs, FOLLOW
I'D ~ DREAM, N WHICH GENERAL GRANT
AND OTHER NpnprALs ARE MxED, WITH
NO REGARD wHATEyEa ron riME, PLACE, on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04

another, In very pressing LAM lags calling on hln
% form no Illusion As % ia obligations imposed On
France by her honor and 4 20 place her under the ns
cessiy o. turning her arms against her former aliy
Luas communication said 70 have created etsAa es
parrassmeht IN " . mind CT Victor Emsnuei anu ~
nave ae,erfane9 him refuse hs assent 70 nc 'nsa-
posed.
The r.py OF King Victor Emanuel was srch AZ
might 'ae expected. IL may DO samined up IN ,hese
words .I have honestly executed the convention of
The 18Th Of September all inai was possible ! have
Dc ne shall continue 10 do ali that am asie An
understanding appeared yesterday likely 10 be estab-
shed between the cabinets Of Florence and Paris in
consequence Of the given By ~ NigrA and
which we're expected be ratified by y. Rattazzi Not
only we're promises lven Of increased vigilance
aud energy in watching the PonLhca territory, but
hopes were entertained that the Cabinet Of Florence
mis induced aiop, as WAS demanded by France,
measures FOR bringing back their regiments
ders whose desealion less real closing
oeces FOR enrolment Of volunteers and rohbtiug
public subscriptions Whether there has been Fio-
renee rumored Ministerial modification a radical
sense. or whether NJ Rattazz, while preserving his
portfolio, has made purely evasive reply, declining TO
make any precise engagement and merely giving
ancas Of sncarty the hopes which had been raised by
the language OF H. Ngra were dssipated and the
French government has thought necessary to prepare
for AL eyeltualities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04

.,nv rb.x,er lane nrr~e~ Cor wrer< -
sr = se1 yB, YSr PfosasSs' . ssS,. Ro rssso
Massey Gran and IN od eerrsse~u. sf 81 "a,
81 ss s'a ss vi ss-d s.s
sass,Gn ios = JGn1 E Es s'G. s
nolItook % Tor cisy Point, Va; Henry 'Lseds WHIT
Do for bridgeport nicn. bishop d for kYork
Calais 10 40; Loduska Eaton ellsworth do; America
siir aseo eosewsi,s ~ ~ 40. 'da burgess Bur
hsmSa 'I' c va Iss ss srnss
Calais ford?: Pine Brl Dernier Rockisna for do Ds
FOR Providence VI Dexter Mason. AUGUSTA fc. %; Com
hssrnsy cSsrts Provasnss or g,ss Z AtTood
Ss,o.n Fan@y Elder Shea % orb Bristol IT, = -
rl schrs Hattie Dodge Septane senator arimss.
PIKE, Locke. corlslis NewklFk Anssline, Ross
Naiad Queen. Navisa lBrl. Com Kearney
NORFOLK, Nov ARRIVED schr Il siorsalan sullman
Geogeown bound 70 Qancy Point Mass pa. in to repair
.XEwBuRYPoRr. Nov l-sailed schr Lalh Rich Luns
NORWICH Nov l-Arrved, schr Jana Maria Elizabeth
hers, nunlsy, 81 John NB; schrs s coSant Foss.
Calais; Mary Ann Prescott, Hartford: Booz Somers
boston Peterson English. do; fharo. shourds. Prov
Clearei-Bark Hunter, York Portand brig A n Knight,
Ella Thomas Portsmouth: 81 @ Edwards Ireland Cat
weston; Moore Nickerson. Providencs II Wanwight
Golden Eagle Howss. Bedford Clyde Cave Norwich
Van Dasen, Moore, Fair tiaven NE thompson War.
ren Boston Amsden, smith, do San Juan, Racket,
sd-Arrycd steamer Norman. Boston; bark Hatfield,
Sniasgow Dr1gs harries Amelia Aitavea; + Barnard.
LEwKs, Del Nov s-The bark Brilliant from Mexcsp
PORTLAND. Nov ARRIVED. steamer chesa peaka Hen.
RooKLaN0 Oct 24-clearea. bark cephas sArrasa
Babbage, New Orleans; schrs Maria Whitney Preston
NYorki Bengal stetson, do; sith Maggie Bell, Hail. do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
Tae rrench OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

From the PARIS Patrie 0c'. 10
Three brigades OF infantry il Is said and several bat
tercs OF mounted artillery, under the command Of Gen.
era do Faiily aid of tile Emperor desig
ma ed 10 receive orders proceed 10 Mareies and Tou
lon, there to embark. We only know that General
Dumont commanding the First division Of the Fourth
army corps, and Br gade Geueals Dozens and Dnplesss
commanding brgades that active division form part
OF the contingent.
General de Fatty went to the Crimea a colonel and
returned general OF division At Magenta, and espec-
ally at Solierno, IN 1853 whore he commanded the
Second division o. infantry OF the Third corps, that Of
Vel, General Faiy behaved admirably, and fought with
vgor Two colonies out OF his four regiments and
four chefs dc battalion killed under his Aid
dc-csmp OF the Emperor and ON the list for
some months past, General Fally, who is In his sixty
seventh year, is s full OF vgor, energy and talent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
The Army Muster.

From tho salut Public OF Lyons, Oct TO-
The division OF General Dumont of the army OF this
city, yesterday received orders leave this morning.
The officers may, II they wish, receive once the
whole portion OF the allowance TO which they have
night on commencing campaign. Eight trains VIII
pass through the city to-day convey brigade from
the camp OF Chaous to the south All those troops
intended TO embark for Civi,a yeccha the interven
ton, which yesterday evening appeared Doubtful at
Paris, 49, therefore, decided on.
From the Courier de Lyon, Oct 1911
The following is tho composition OF the French expe
dictionary corps now being organised tie MedaterG
coast IN riei1 ~ he euentldlties.
First division OF infantry, General Dumont, First,
Twenty ninth, Fiityninth and Eghtie,h regiments and
Second battalion of chasseurs
Second division, General de Failly, Third, Twenty
second Thirty-eshth and Sixty.sixth regiments and
Tenth battalion OF chasseurs.
tn I'd division, beng formed Algeria; six batteries
artillery with three companies OF sappers one for each
division.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BsuIAl Assault Mary MCGUIRE who resides ia Fifty
sixrh street, between Seventh avenue and Broadway
appeared before Justice Koily OF the Fourth District
Police Court Yesterday morning and entered complaint
against casharne AaIahey for brusaly and felonously
assanns her person appears according 70 the ale
gssiou Of tho dsponeut thar Muahey came a her Win
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
HAPCLEogs WAR pREpARarlonc.


II IA said that the Emperor. In aendgng 70
Marshal Mel rgeis TO adopt ne necessary
MI asnfes for e,nhyfkiug expeiilionary cps,
s. rcanued, forwarusA' ai tho same time to Vic
or Emanuel louer wftNsn ia the most press n terms
20 remind him TINT THEN two SIGNATURES affixed
90 the Convention or SEPT, 'mber aud that honor re.
qred them esch 10 observc or 20 have respected the
cBsagements made II IL mo cover sad thst Tue I'm.
p~rur being informed Of the lantsse usel ~ me Ihe.
waiter Ngra at PARE, alter la rug sanctioned The
sending Of tie despatch, Nnlcn was com.
muhicaed In sefnto9icsl manner 70 tha'
a''loaaiiss addressed direct 10 victor lEhan1s,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
THE HEpaBURos.
The Tombs OF the Founders OF the House In
Eruu-e.


From the Courier dc veriun. Of France, Oct 1ol
SanY persons just surprised at learning that
the emperor OF Austria intends 10 visit tho tombs OF his
ancestors al Nancy, and they want TO know how hap
pens that the progenors OF francis Joseph repose be-
ncah the vaults OF the church OF that city Wo
shall explain,
In l53i Francis Stephen Duke OF Lorraine. The
Of the Polish succession hal ended aud tho
Treaty OF Vienna signed. BY this act the powers
who hai taken part in the the Duchy OF Lor-
rane TO Stanlsas Lccinsk herin Law Of the King OF
France, and, compensation, transferred the Gland
puehy OF Tuscany to Fraucls stephen This latter who
he had 10 submit n the law Of the stronger rne EN-
noror OF Germany, Charles w., who had strong afec
ton Tor The Duke Of lorraine offered 10 HIM the hand
81 he daughter Maria Theresa, hts her. Int marriage
took place on the 18th February, 1885, aud thus IL
was that the House OF Lorraine led 10 the Empire
by It's alliance With the Hapsburgs. or this union the
Emperor Joseph H. was born and he dying chldless,
len the crown TO bis brother Leopold II. The son OF
Leopold H. was Francis H.. who tho 9th OF August
1905 dropped he title OF Emperor OF Germany for that
~ Emperor 81 AUSTRIA and took the aud style Of
Francis HIS son, Ferdinand l., succeeded him, and
when the latter abdicaied In iSa9 II 10 favor OF
h nephew. the present Emperor OF the Archduke
Francis Charles Thus from Francis stephen the last
Duke OF Lorraine, TO Francis Joseph, the line OF do
scent not long Direct descendant OF the
ancient Dukes OF Loranoa province which 10 now 30
French and 80 patrioc-the Emperor Francis Joseph,
whose LOFTY aud loval character has already conquered
s - mpathies, will no, be stranger amongst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
asssCELLANEUUs :.

RssCELLANEOUs.
A BsoLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED in NEW YORK
"A and States where deser!,on, drunkenness DC. sum
Client cause 10 publicity No charge til d obtained
X. Howes, Attorney 70 Nassau stree.
BsoLurE DIVORCES. LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
w sos a No s aSrfsd qs e9lsa con:
A BsoLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED N NEW YORK.
se0n iea ei n % paeS. 81
a lHousEnoLD woso-Buy YOUR CHINA.
Utensils and House Furnishing Articles from ONWARD D.
GAEpaoNDAy SoyEMsEs new PU.lLs
Ing win be received this day aud evening ~ OLIVER B.
A OPTICAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY
sS4i1 ssl 1897
KEsIucxy srAfs-cLAss s2i soyrxpEa 2. 1897
o. o. = = uskAT ES IS = & Ms ~
FOR r kEsEScff s ~ sAE1BT c5LHoa
= = q Gas. Z si &, ses.. q f. 1851 g. 70 =
. - EsAs = aoss s Z, Co. "a A.asss1s
For circulars q Kentucky state Lotteries address MUIR
Prizes eashea and Information given BY addressing g.
RICHMOND, No. Glssy Building. Cortland, street.
4 LLPRIzEs CAsHEDIN LEGALIzED LorTERIRA-
) CLUTE. Broker liz Broadway and Is, Fulton
THE GREAT NEW FAMILY PAPER.
THE PRESIDE COMPANION
DELIGHTS EVERYBODY WHO READS H.
The second number OF
THE rIREsIDE COMPANION
NOW READY
Contains P HAMILTON MrxRs' charming story. called
UNDER THE HARROW,
UNDER fHE HARROW.
An Exciting Romance,
UNDER THE GASLIGHT,
UNDER THE GAsLIGHT,
UNDER THE GA6LI0Hf.
BY AuGusTN DAILY.
AWAITING THE SIGNAL,
AWAITING THE SIGNAL,
AWAITING THE SIGNAL.
By Scorr X. SHERWOOD.
UNDER THE GAsLIGHT.
UNDER RAG GAsLIGHr,
UNDER The GASLI0HT.
rrice cents. For sale by all newsccalers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04

wEsTov, THE PEDESTRIAN --fhe Providence journal
saws that when weston reached Pawtucket on Friday
evening the rush 10 see him great that he was
thrown down aud lrampled on and his trainer Jared
worss getting sprain ia one OF his limbs The crowd
in Proyidence was immense, and the police had hard
work 10 clear q passage for him for than half
le. While stopping the City Hotel he examined
by trainer and found 70 have sustained very ser-
Gus injury from bis Pawtucket mishap. When he left
Providence the police amused the crowd In front OF the
botsl whIio Weston slipped out BY back way and gos
Out 9f reach before II was known he was gone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04

ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny THg HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Virginia (Brl, Prowse. Liverpool oct IT, VIA
Queenstown 1871 with mdsc and 602 passengers 70 the Ma
iional Steam Navigation Go. THE v arrived Nov ~
steamship Gerrnania tHam scbwennen, HAMBURG via
southampton vet "a with Endse ard VI passengers "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
Marine C0urt-Trial Term
Held BIZ Judge Alker.
Court opens At ten O'Clock A. NJ
Court OF CeperaI SessIons

The People vs. John Cooper-Forgery, third degree
Same vs. VIM. j. Baker-Forgery, third degree
Same VS.. Henry Holmes-Burglary, third degree,
Same VS.. John Waun-tjrand larceny.
Same vs.. Johnston w. Milchcil-Graud larceny.
Same va Warren NJ. kfpp-irsnd larceny
Same vs. Charles >. Brown-tirand larceny.
Same the President. Directors and Company OF the
National Park Bank--Nuisance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04

0mcial Sketch Of the Political Sifuaiion-The
Italian Revolution Set mt Defiance. But
Fenred-Nnpmienn's Reason for Intervene
ston-Excifcmcnt and Opinions Of the Peo-
plc-An Italian Repubiic in the Distance.
PANS Oct
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12

The Mayor presented an ordinance to
prevent the disturbance of religious meet
were suspended, and the ordinance read
second time and unanimously passed.
The Mayor also presented an Ordinance
fo' the protection of sewers In the city OF
Evansville. Passed.
A petition was received from Catharine
Preston, Geo. r. Preston, VIM J.; Dalam,
j. >. Jaquess, John s. Hopkins, ID. Mackey
and Others, property holders on Ftrso
Street asking for the bowldering q, Of 4. two two
squares on First Street, from chestnut
Streetto Oak street. 2 - as3yf t.4
+, Councilman Holman then submitted an
order for the bowlder1ng of the two squares
above indicated, which was unanimously
Council then proceeded to the election
of subordinate :. officers. A ong list OF
names of applicants for places on the
police. some of1which were highly recon-
mended by a long array of names OF prom
inent citizens, was read. Th1rty-slx names
were presented as candidates.
On motion of HeiIma ;, the entire pres
emit police force was discharged, and Coun-
and firemen. The following were selected: :
Day Watch--Robt. Anderson, Oh. Herman,
q. j. Reeves, f. Ebberhart, Jacob Loebes,
iicn, Hanford Bassett, and b. B. Clark
The following were selected as Night Po-
lice Peter McQuirk. George Frank, Peter
Trout, E. Duesburg, "a mes Miller, George
Denzer, and CA. McCutchan. 81 i
On motion, it was ordered that the Day
sefces ad the wi r
ceive 81 0e per night. srN $50 II bcial i
His Honor the Mayor presented the
names of numerous applicants for the
position OF Wharfmaster. Seven candi-
iidates were named. The Council pro-
ssedsd so sSts S9r Day
received 5 votes; John Young received 8
votes; H. Esmfnger received L vote. q
,tsr VIM. DOugerty having received a major
ity of all the votes cast, was declared
duly elected. ~
night Wharfm aster, which resulted as
follows: w. Williams received eight
votes: John Young received one vote.
VIM. Williams having received a ma
jOrity of all the votes cast, was declared
Only elected night Wharfmaster.
The Mayor presented sundry names of
sundry applicants for the office of market
master The salary of upper market mas
ter was fixed the same as last year; and
on the second ballot, w. j. p. Mills was
elected. The salary of the lower market
master and weigher was fixed at $500 per
year, and John Dannettell was elected.
The salary of 1anplignter was fixed at
$50 per month, the year round, without
any increase for new POSTS that may ne
put up, and Conrad Newman was elected
by reclamation. - & Ise a.-
- Peter McQuirk was selected as chief of
was selected as chief of the day police. +
On motion, the order passed on last Mon
day night, fixing the bond of the City Sur
veyort at 5000 was reconsidered, and, on
motion, the bond was fixed at 5000.
: On motion, the Council adjourned with
:, The Council Chamber was, crowded all
evening with anxious spectators and their
friends, and much interest was taken in
the prOceeulngS1 II &tgNS5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12

your money; organize in each coun-
ty, township, city or town; collect all
you can of the above articles, and we
believe you have confidence In US
that will guarantee an honest distri-
button. Money sent to the Treasur-
er, or food and clothing to the Com
missary, will be acknowledged by re-
ceipt andin the city papers. III
SAMUEL/ORR, President III"
3 q IL JOHN S. HOPKINS, Treasurer.
z5aao JOHN SHANKLIN. ts esv-fik
fs.af WILLIAM HEILMAN.
.4.aseh CHRISTIAN DECKER is
P. HoRNBRooK, Commissary.
.u'fWoW. JeDALLAM, Secretary, =
[City papers please copy and request
all papers in Southern Indiana to
copy. gaaNf1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
-BEAuTIFgL TEETH. We wer

T IL
iszBEAUTIFgL TEETH. We were
shown yesterday a set of upper teeth
made by DR.. I. Haas, of this city,
that certainly excelleds anything of
the kind that We ever before exam
ined. The teeth were on a platinum
plate, in continuous gum work, and
when in the mouth must have defied
detection. Even the little IRREGULAR
ties usually observable in natural
teeth were SO perfectly initiated, as
also the color of the gums, that no
one not actually familiar with the
fact that the gums were artificial
would ever have suspected them of
being so. DR.. Haas has done consid-
cradle work of this character. and, as
a consequence. is stopping great
many persons in our city who have
been in the habit of visiting Louis
vile and Cincinnati for purposes of
this kind. . -@fsgi e''s5 s@2l .'ide
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
- Council Proceedings.
= COUNCIL CHAMBERS,
EVANSVILLE, April Ill, 1867.


The Council met pursuant to adjourn
and Councilmen Miller, Dean, MuhI.
hansen, Cook, Heilman, Reitz, Kol1e, Wilt
shire, and Kroft.
! The reading of the minutes of the last
meeting was dispensed with, cSf.t -
me certificates of election of the new
members were received and corrected.
The following bills were presented and
wood, &c, "a SO; Gas Co., for IL lamp posts,
$500 90; Evansville Journal Co., ADVERTISE
ments, &C., $50 10; s. Deeds, services s. so !;
Coon Newman. lam plighter salary $4S rs |:
A. Liter, for coal, So 90; John Mcfnerney,
services, s35 n; bill of DIR. Day, for medical
services, was referred to Heilman and
Muhlhausen. "
8 The Mayor submitted sundry sidewalk
reports, which were approved, and order
ed to be assessed up. r
The Mayor presented the certificate of
the election OF Philip Euler, jr, which was
ordered to be filed.
He. ALSO presented the bonds of Philip
Euler, jr.. with Philip Euler, sr., and John
Laval as securities in the sum of 81 900.
Also, the bonds of Robert Rowland with
Joseph z. Elliott and Daniel p. Wilson as
sureties; and of Samuel Wytfenbach viii
Fred. Wyttenbach and Conrad Schrader as
Sureties ina like sum of 81 900 each
He also presented the certificate of the
election, and the bond of A. NJ Mcfiriff as
City Clerk, with J. p. Elliott and John j
Chandler as sureties in the sum of 5000.
shall elect, with Fred. Wshnsiedler c.
Hedderich, I. Haas, and T. w. Cook as Sc
curities in the OF sum s., 600, all of which
were approved. IN tur
The Council then designated Philip
Fuller, Jr., as the Assessor of real estate.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
To the People Of Evansville and Sur
Z. m rounding Country. f

The undersigned. the Executive
Committee of the Southern Relief As
ISOLATION of Evansville, Indiana, APP
peal to the good people of Southern.
Indian, in behalf of the enfamished
peoplein the South. You are blessed
with plenty-they are dying from star
walton. Remember it is more blessed
to give than to receive, and he that
giveth to the poor, lendethf to the
Lord. ~ feS
Helpless women and children are
in want to the point. of starvation.
Give of your flour; give of your corn;
give of your corn-meal; give of your
bacon: give of your shoes, suitable for
women and children; give of your
fabrics, that will make up into cloth
ing for women and children; give of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
THE SOUTHERN RELIEF FUND.-We

The SOUTHERN RELIEF FUND.-We
made some effort yesterday to ascer
tain what had been done relative to
the raising of money and supplies for
the suffering people of the South We
found that but little has been done ex-
cept In the Second Ward. A faithful
and diligent canvass of this ward has
been made, and nearly 81 600 have
been realized. The Committees in
the list Bird, 9Th and eth wards have
not yet commenced operations , From
the 9Th, 9Th and 9th we could learn
nothing definite. We learn, however,
that several Of the Committees will
go to work in earnest to-day, and it is
to be hoped that each ward will give
"a sbhberally in proportion to the means
of its inhabitants as the Second has
done. 1t would be highly common
datory to our city if we should send
$8,0O09or $4,000 in money! food and
clothing to our suffering brethren OF
the South. The work should be
promptly attended to-. In the Fourth
Ward we learn one member of the
Committee has obtained subscriptions
to the amount of $500, the other meme
Der. of the Committee having been
engaged on private duties that requir-
ed his immediate attention. :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12


A LIVELY DAY.-Yesterday was
another lively day among the mer-
chants, and a very large amount of
goods were sold. The Sam. Orr
brought large number of merchants,
and it was not singular, that, upon
landing, they made their way directly
to those wholesale houses that adver-
tise conspicuously in the JOURNAL.
They come from Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Mississippi, and ! Alabama.
They come to- this city because they
consider it the best and most convea
nient market. By the regularity of the
Orr they have ample time to make
their purchases and return home at
an appointed time. In the various
wholesale houses we noticed large
quantities of goods marked for five OF
six different States. The retail mer-
chants also had good day. The
News Boy brought a. large q delega-
=tien of the fair ladies of Henderson,
who made liberal purchases among
our live and large dry goods stores. r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12

D5 A good assortment of Gents
and Boys Fine Hats can be found at
the Great Shoe Emporium, where
will now be found the most complete
stock of Boots and Shoes ever seen in
the West. Our first .class trade de-
mands the finest goods. and we shall
keep as fine and handsomer Shoes
than is sold in New York or Phila-
ldelphia-all of which we shall sell, as
usual, much less than the price of
poor goods in other places. o..r
Come early in the week, when con-.
venient. Il q 2 u IS Kicker. !.
ap12 Fri. Mon so Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12

ALARM OF FIRE.-The proceedings
of the, City Council was for a time
Interrupted last night, by an alarm of
fire, causing much confusion and a
partial. stampede of the spectators.
1t proved, however, we believe, to be
a false alarm. Some persons sup
posed it was ruse, devised to draw
the crowd from the Council Chamber,
but we can scarcely believe such was
the case l3es X -, ~ -. 81 81 = 49, z
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12

Ae BEFORE JUSTICE STINsoN case
of malicious trespass wasb' brought
before Justice Stinson yesterday, in
which a man and his wife were charg7
ed with having torn down and carried
off frame kitchen, or shed, belong
ing to the premises they had been oc-
cupying. S. K. Leavitt appeared
for the prosecution end Charles,
DENLY for the defense The case was
continued until s o'clock this morn
ing.o1l ,siliysn6VI :.