The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12

| WcIc CdSt. cdMCc l.. w dlACi was
elected by a considerable majority
A good many votes were cast for w.
I. P. Mills, but as his name. was not
previously announced. but few Re-
publicans went to the polls, and
many of these doubtless voted for
Walker without knowing there. was
any other candidate in the field. We
presume it will be heralded as great
Democratic victory by the organ Of
I the twelve tribes.
RECORDER CoURT.-The Recorder
had considerable run of custom
t yesterday, and the fines assessed were
rather larger than are generally in
ishicted, as some of the cases were of
an unusually aggravated character.
John Williams was drunk on the
streets, and was fined 81 with $40
costs. ef. ale.-a
Joseph Meyer, for assaulting and
gathering Meta May, young woman
of special character, was fined 50 with
So 30 costs. stoslss.s
John Jarvis was charged with
whipping or beating and kicking his
wife, and also with being drunk and
disorderly., For the first offence he
was fined s25 with So 81: costs, and
for the second was fined % with 81 25
costs. He gave security and departed.'
- Jane Smith, "a female dead beat,
we'll known here "a year or so ago by
the title of . Big Jin, was up for
being drunk and noisy on the streets.
A Gne of SIS with 81 25 costs was as
sessed against her, but having no
money she was given, the alternative
to go to Jail or leave the city She
promised to do the latter, and left on
a long trot s a =
Henry Hensley, an African, was
charged with having assaulted and
battered colored female of easy vir-
tue, and for his Hngallantry paid 50
fine and SO 35 COSTS: s49sf -5e1<
!" Several other warrants were issued,
which will afford business to-day.
---- = : = % : IL " 2.
I VIEWS IN EURoPE.-We were per-
rnitted to examine, at the Fine Art
Gallery of Messrs. Parkhill & Phil
lips, large number of Photographic
panoramic views, brought home by
Capt. Gus. Lemcke from the Conti-
nent. They are being mounted by
Messrs. Parkhill & Phillips, and per-
sons who admire the beauties of ma
ture or art, will fad them a pleasing
study. They embrace views from
France, Italy. Switzerland, and the
cities of Paris, Rome, Florence, Milan
Pisa, Venice and Sienna, aud include
copies of some of the rarest works
of the ancient AM modern mas
tiers in both painting and
sculpture. Among the most
beautiful, we note the Paris EXPOSE
tion-a birds eye view; The City of
Paris-several of the most noted
Churches of Rome; The Church at
Milan The Dome at Milan; Tie Dome
Baptistry and Bell Tower Of Pisa
Costumes in and around Remo; The
Swiss Guard, Venus dc, MedIoi vi
cious, Sacred, and Profane Love;
Perseus' Revenge. statue in bronze,
by the great sculptor Benvenuto Gel
lini; Photographic Views of Original
Fescas1 in the old Monasteries of
Italy, the Quirinal and Vatican
residences of the Pope; Cupus of
Paintings, by Raphael; Michael An
cello. Levnardoda vihci, Dominchino
Correggio, Teutoretto Titan MUIR
rillos Andrea del Safto, and others
of the great masters of Italy. There
are also views and portraits by
the modern = French school of
artists; Views of the Campagl
ma around Rome; Pictures of
antique statuary, among which are the
Venus de Medici, the Dying Ga.adia-
tor, Apollo Belvidere. Antinons and
LAGOON; aud works by modern
lachlptors, as the Sleeping Faun, by
Miss Hosmer, and Prof. Feds Pyrr-
huss avengipg. the death of his ia
Their, Achilles, one of the grandeSt
achievements in sculptor of modern |
times, and many others, which we |
have not time to enumerate. We |
hope Capt. Gus" will open picture