The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07


couneils9before the contest Of to
morrow .l1sisii5 sa5oa s:b5tm saf nj
DEA iraHa roF p. Go RrL IJH -
deep gloom shrouded the hearts, ' o sfif a
large portion. Of our citizens on Satur-
day evening". by the announcement
that Captain 2. i.GbsO 'Rileydis dead.
This Sad yent'transpired at New Or
leans on Saturday morning, and as
his friends hadpbeen advised of his
prostration with yellow fever for two
or three days previous, the news Of
his death was not altogether unex-
pected.a Captain P. Gh O'Riley had
been a resident of this city-for more
thu an twenty years. engaged in 1active
commercial pursuits and had COM
mercial acquaintance throughout the
whole country, and no man ever stood
Ihigher in public, estimation for ener-
gy and integrity. 9zoaa 90 80 Fta..l ;a-s
For many years he had been pro-
prietor of a wharf boat and engaged
in the commission business, and was
universal favorite with Merchants.
Shippers and Steamboatmen. Warm
hearted and generous to a fault, he
made many friends and scarcely an
enemy. His heart was always in his
hand and the poor and needy never
appealed to him in vain. Captain
ORiley, with John Ross end John
Mitchell, built the second Sultana
which proved a rather unfortunate
speculation. During the late rebel
lion Capt. O'Riley stood always true
to the flag of bis adopted country. and
made large sacrifices for the cause of
the Union.
About. stliree years ago he scoiml
menced business as a commission
merchant in New Orleans, and by en-
ergy, industry, and integrity, was rap
idly building apsan extensive and lu-
crative trade, which, had enabled him
to place his property in an 'unencum !
bered condition; o Heewas "a Mason of
eminent rank, and in his life even ex-
emplifed the brigh test itenets of that
mystic Order. .j9A3A5 9iiis
He leaves, in comfortable circum-
stances in this city, a wife and four
children--sa son and three daughters
who will receive the ppfeigped ICON 4
dolence of.this entire Community
4 FL
: AN EsTHtsIAsTIc .DEModRAT. II
While alsKimball was speaking |
on Saturday night at the corner of |
Main ,and, Third Streets, an enthu-9
siastic Democrat, who possessed more
candor than the majority of his party,
1the meeting by loud |
and enthusiastic shoit of 80 I'll urrahil
FOR. JEFF. Davis ~ , His noisy demon
STATIONS attracted the attention of
the police, who took him in charge.
This rendered him more demonstra-
tive, and he became vituperatiye, de-
bouncing the police men as I'D
Dutch sons-of- BIS" and avowine
his preference for negro before one
Of the Dutch. He was lodged in liail.
out will mo doubt he hauled out in
lime to vote with his friends Ito
morrow. And SIGH is life.'i ,ssUe.zl
TRANSFERS oP, REAL EsTArEs<The fol-
owing transfers of real estate were enter
ID for record in the office of the County
Recorder during the week ending Satur-
lay, October 5, 1867: fE 5.tIfsnsf5
A ~, ID ~ n 1
4, in original plan, being 2Lz feet off the
northwest side of said lot, through to the
Hey, for $780, -faf ft $40 pr
Charles Kri.schmar to Henry Begemann
o;s and6, in block los, Lamasco, for
Anna Maria Fuchs to- Wra.-Bauer. lot g. i;
Hook 81 Lamasco, tor ST. - ~
ID. e. Keller TO Blofner q Hoing, lot H.
lock Is, Stockwell's Enlargement, for $500.
lock %. Eastern Enlargement, for 5000
F. III. r. tgon, to Asenaih Carr, lot Is, In
lock %. Eastern Enlargement, for $3.50 ;
:. GessIer, Lot 'f8, Block IS, Eastern En-
for 1920.
John Fashaner to John Stocks, Lots 5, 8
Elizabeth Rettinger 10 Matthias Efinger, =
,sst hslf Of fo west & sh of
9ssf afs g. sioea a. 2sg' sEHisfgss1
PPhffilp Koch och to WIN. H .ilnann.. southeast
,l0Oa .9nfBlltf EkI , lNitIIs'ff III II
Pniiip schneider ITO VIM. Heilman,
eT fbr s. 6o quarter so9t1Yesi auasser
James T. Walker to Joseph Unfred, part
secti 10 g toiyn 81 fanselD vest y
Frederick Hahn to Henry b iderkamp, b
art of the south end of the east half of Il
lie southwest :quarter. rs, 5,II, 1876 acres, &
HOO
Edw ard Barrow guardian, to John Balls r,
quartero sout westauz !.
r, II, 8, 10, 1899 acres; taIso, northeast a