The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-20


or BOARD OF HEALTH.-Congestive
Fever, Z; Congestive Chills. 5; Ty-
phoid Fever, 4 Infantile Remittent
Fever. 1 Dysentary, II; Chronic
Dysentary, /, Diarrhea, 2; Asiatic
Cholera, 6; Chronic Diarrh@a, 3;
Cholera Infantum, s; Pulmonary
Consumption, 10; Pneumonia, q;
Typhoid Pneumonia, z; Chronic
Pneumonia. 2; Abscess of the Lungs,
3; Still Born, II; Premature Births,
s; Miscarriage, 2; Pneupeal Fever, 3;
Commissions. 8; Group, 8; Whooping
Cough, 4; inflammation of the Brain,
10; Conclusion of the Brain, / Con-
gestion of the Brain, 5; Congestion
of the Lungs, l; inflammation of the
Bowels,3 inflammation of the Stomach,
/; Marasmus, 3; Dropsy, A; Dipthe-
ria, s; Exhaustion, /; Water on the
Brain, 1; "Sundry Complaints, 3;
" Weakness" l; General Debility. 8;
Hemorrhage, |; Gunshot, 1; Suicide,
1 : Amputation of Leg, /; Cancer of
Breast, 1 Disease of Heart, L; Stran-
gulated Hernia, L Dropsy of Chest,
/; Spinal Infamation, / !, Auzina, |;
Shot by Accident, Scalded by Ac-
cident, /; Drowned by Accident. l:
Epilepsy, 2; Anemia, 1; Gangrene, !;
knasarca, l.; Bronchitis, /; Apo
plexy, I; Not reported, IL. Total, 23I
Ages and Nativigs-Natives of
Evansville under 5 years, 1923; be-
tween and 10, 8; between 10 and 20,
1 :. over 20, none. Total, 1873.
Natures of Acknowledgement 20
and 80, 5; between 30 and 40, 2; be-
tween 80 and 60, 1. Total, 8.
Mattress Of Ge'maany-Between 20
and 30 years, 8; between 30 and 40,
5; between 40 and 80, 81 between 80
and 60, 5; between 60 and 20, L; be-
tween 80 and 80, 1. Total, 26.
Notices of England-Under 5 years,
1; under 10. 1; between 20 and 80, 5;
between 30 and 40, 5; between so and
so, I. Total, ID.
disqualification Indians, 148; Ken
lucky, "a; Tennessee, A; Mississippi,
1; Missouri, /; Pennsylvania, 2; Hi
nois, L; New York, 2; Ohio, 5; South
Carolina, 1; ireland, l Scotland, 1;
Germany, 26; England. Ii. Total
native, 176; total foreign, Al; not re-
ported, 20. q 8 u rs LIAM Y.IIAI
BOUNDARIES OF WARDs-In pur-
suance to the request of the City
Council, we give the following boun-
daries of the various wards of the
city. Voters will do well to study
the lines carefully, that they may be
able to vote in their own wards.
First Ward-Consists of all that
part of the city above Mulberry Street
from the Ohio River tosthe old ceme-
terry, and thence by the canal to the
eastern boundary line of the city, in
elnding Block No. u, Eastern En-
iargement.
Second Ward-All that part of the
city situated between the boundary
line of the First Ward and Chestnut
Street from the Ohio River to Eighth
Street. = IS $780,.
Third Ward Beginning at the
Ohio River at Chestnut Street, and
running thence by Chestnut Street to
Eighth; thence by Eighth to Main /;
thence by Main to, Fifth; thence by
Fifthto Locust, and thence by Lo-
Gust to the river. W
Fourth Ward = From the Ohio,
River by Locust to Fifth, thence by
Fifth to Main, thence by Main to
Eighth, thence by Eighth to Vine,
thence by Vine to Fifth, thence by
Fifth to Sycamore. thence by Syca-
more to the river.
Fifth Ward-From the Ohio River
by Sycamore Street to Fifth, thence
by Fifth to Vine, thence by Vine to
Eighth, thence by Eighth to Ingle,
thence by Ingle to Carpenter, thence
by Carpenter to Centre, thence by
Centre to Pine, thence by Pine to the
Ohio River. $685.
Sixth Ward-From the Ohio River
by Pine Street to Centre, thence by
Centre to Carpenter, thence by Car
penter to Ingle, thence by Ingle
Street to the Canal, thence down the
Canal to Pigeon Creek, thence by
Pigeon Creek to the Ohio River.
Seventh Ward-All the territory