davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
eVKV items.

German is to be taught in the Nashville
common schools -. ~
1t is rumorcd that Gen. Mcclellan is about
returning home to take an active part in the
coming election
Quito a smart village has sprung up ut Man
assas Junction, Virginia, since tho war. Su-
mao is its staple of trade.
The catcher of Cincinnati base ball club Is
80 good at "tsking fouls" that q local bard oel-
ebrates him as chicken thief
Ninety locomotives arc now in use on tho
Union Pacific Railroad, and one hundred and
sovon others have been ordered
Surprise weddings" arc the latest novelty
at Cleveland, Ohio. They take place at pic
MICS, camp meetings, excursions, aud tho like
A Paris fashion correspondent writes that
an attempt is being made to restore the high
tortoise shell comb of our grandmothers
Why does it cost s44,413, l51 more to sup
port tho army and navy in tho year Of peace,
1867, than it did in tho year Of peace, 1866
The prevalence of yellow fever at Key West
is denied, Oh the authority Of letters from that
island
~ prominent officer of tho Pacific Railway
has mado bet of ten Thousand dollars that
the road will be completed by the first Of May
Andrew Wickstrom, swodo, aged sixty
cars, died in poverty in Boston on the 18th
He was on guard in Fort Sumter at the mo
ncnt the first gun was fred
The people Of Indiana are bcsisnin. to
think that something must lie done to rc!iov.
them Of the stigma of living in ';thc great
divorce State" The divorces granted in
Indiana, under present laws, nurlhcr, on the
average, about Eve thousand per annum.
A few days ago Mr.. George Jennings, Of
North Wilton, Conn, while going through the
cavalry exercise with sabre, accilently
struck his little six-year old son upon the neck,
nearly severing the head from the body
When the Mortified father saw what he had
done, he attempted to commit suicide, but was
restrained BY tho ncighbora.
Mr.. Buchanan and Thad Stevens though
living in the same. town so long together, never
spoke when they meth the street N6vcrthc--
less, le, tMr. Bdclanan admitted Of his rival,
"Thaddeus Stevens lms good head aud good
heart and if it had not pleased Providence to
omit the moral part of his nature, he weuld
have been great man"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29

An important decision has recently been
mado in Massachusetts in reference to the ex-
: ecution ofa trust under will which required
the executors to raise the sum of one hundred
and fifty thousand francs, money of France, to
fulfil marriage contract. The question in
yolycd was the method of ascortaining the
amount to be set aside in dollars to carry out
the testators intentSand the Court held that
the executors must pay over such an amount
in Treasury notes OF tho United States as
would purchase in Boston the sum of one hun
dred aud fifty thousand francs.
sEgg9 -----.s--- siss,S .tsayun=s-------rs
4 & The tynde, in the meat markets since tho
alarming announcement about the cattle plague
lins fallen off onc-halr So say the market
mon in New YORK
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
In Equity
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
soisi,ar Hss a's ssusela Ea nssisnS eisn Bin
In ro lost Documents. J Testimony.
Application having been made by Mre. Eliza
Robinson, to prove the existence, loss and contents
of deed of conveyance to her from James Cannon
Of lot sf land situate in town Of Orangeburg,,
fronting on Middleton Street, and measuring on tho
front one hundred and seven feet, and bounded ON
The North hy lot of W. r. Lightfoot on tho east by
lot of G. whit,emoro and VIM. NJ. Hutson,s on the
south hy 10; of the said Eliza Robinson and c.
Whit emora and the west by Middleton Street ~
On motion Of Mcssrs. Izlnr s. Dibble, Solicitors.
II Is "r'losct That all persons who desire DO TO do
may appear and cross-cxaniue the evidence pro-
dnced, and introduce evidence in reply before mo
on he first day Of October A. d. 1868,
Commissioned 8 Office ! V. D. V. JAMESON,
or"nGebrrg =: H., S. G., Commissioner.
June go 1868.
julv i ~. ii
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
The State Of South Carolina,
OR.iNGEBURG COUNTY.

M~l'ah p. Greene wife ana o;,lers) Petition for
Charlotte r"yvs, ct, al. rrcss rts"st Win. III
prove IN solemn form rl.r last viii and Testament
OF frnncis Is Heath. and whereae, r X Oliver
one "f hc parties Interested il absent and witLout
he limits Of ,hr Siatc il is therefore ordered that
hs Nprrar at the Court of Probate to be holden Mt
o'hn,o'''ir@ I " frr oranRc'..rr County on The
so'"n' Monday AZ November A. u 1863, FOR hear
ne ,a'd f''i;ion a', proving said Wii and Tcata-
nrn' ~ due form pf 'nw
i'rchsic nrice. CHAD G. ANDREWS.
'r"nG'tnig, = 'f Judge Of Probate. I.
t"s,!.t 1888.
nugS cam 3m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
7Ps0sE'TR 81
'tFran the Nswt oi'oansf rinod. d.
Campaign Songs. "a, !,


sgt TRIED AND TRUE.
.olssf
olat.; Fall in, fall in, nation cries
~ -. Unto her sons for aid,
y, Ofan ahe rights that freemen priso.
l = BY dpspots now betrayed,
Tho wateAhroa bnrn on every height
:-Ths thunder shakss tho air,
-esiOf millions marching on to fight
For Seymour and for Blair,
Como, tried and true,
~ Both grey and bluo.
Together side by side,
- United In one common cause,
rAs For white mons rights and honest laws
Oh who can stem tho tide.
Close up, cloae up, the scrricd lines,
Tho tyrant.s reign is Ger;
SSaf see, blating on our banner shines,
Our leaders, namo, Seymour,
And hark, the signal for the frny,
Now rings upon tho air;
We knew It, on our oonqu.ning way.
The bugle notes Of Blair.
~. tA Come, tried and true, etc.
Forward, march on Caucasian blood,
Ne'er yet has blanched before
.r7,g, The muddy and barbario flood
Thnt flows from Afric's shore,
Twill ever course the ruling tide,
: While arms have nerve TO dare,
And South md North fight side by side,
For Seymour and for Blair,
hnw@s Come, tried and true etc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
In Equity.

ORANGEDURG DISTRICT
Sam BOARD, Ad.ar
+. t. Reese, Ai.,'r
~ order Of The Court Of Equity in II, above
stated case, tho creditors of the latc William p
Reese, deceased, hereby notified to como in and
prove their demands before me- on or before tho
first Monday Of October next.
Commissioners Office, Y. d. Y. JAMISON,
Orangelmrg G. H., Commissioners.
July g. 1868
july 4 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29

% IO3
B.They say sf.hcreS should be no doubt of
Gfahti carrying at 5least thcsc."t They hope
for1othersI Iof course, but venture to count 6nly
the above. This estimate. therefore is !, CON
Tession and admits the failure of ra,Iiealsnlin in
the great States that have hitherto given it
force in thc nation 80 -
sRaRpt wbatright have. they to count oven the
States they name2 They count them on the
strength Of past votes; but this is TING in
which people go completely over from onslside
Go thsother ofipolitical divisions, as we r6ccnt-
w saw in Oregon. From the fact chat ave are
i reasoning for such period we should ibc very
.islow 70 project the future from the past. Now
York is not counted for Grant, because of re-
cent changes; but how can any man say that
changes of the same tendency will not drop
from the Grant list several of the States
igiFen2 g ,r
How many of the States named above are 80
positively strong in the, radical faith that they
can be counted upon despite contingency /?
Only two Massachusetts md Maine. These
alone are sure. It is, however, in the very
highest degree probable that Grant will carry
seven other States in the hst-Rhode Island,
Vermont, Kansas, Miuneso.a, Iowa, michigan
and Wisconsin. New Hampshire ia nos by
fsny means o certainty for Grant while Indiana
and Illinois in the absence Of slavery and tho
broad war issue, nre democratic States, and
will in all likelihood indicate a we'll defined
sympathy with the reactionary movements
against the party they have acted with for tho
1Gst two Presidential elections No man has
any right to count West Virginia for any par
~. y dthas noarecordod Apredileotion. It Inns
only voted in one Presidency, and then it de-
.sided for the war, and for tho simple reason
that its right to decide at all, even its existence
I as State, would at that time have been de.
nied by tho other party.
Ohio is somewhat in the same position as
Indiana and Illinois. It was democratic
State, in the old days, but went with the re-
publicans on new issues. Can republioanism
count on the continued support of people
; that keeps its eyes open for new issucs-that
Scan separate itself from party as it sees occa-
sion,t and permits party to outlive its crimes
against humanity?
J. Five Southern States are included in the
Grant list; but we need scarcely say that that
is founding Grants chances on n very shaky
) foundation.
Of tho ono hundred and fifty-ninc votes
above estimated az nearly certain for Grant it
is quite safe to say that at least one hundred
are corl!y likely to 20 for Seymour
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
Il, tie Common Pleas.
In tie Common Plea

Jos L. Morgan,
vs.. Attachment.
Joseph E. Bailey.
"hercas, the Plaintiff did, on the 28th day Of
March, 1868, hlc his Declaration against the De-
PENDANT, who Jas is said is absent from and without
the limits of the State, and has neither wife nor
Attorney known within the same, upon whom a
copy OF tho Same declaration might be served Il 10
therefore ordered, That tho said defendant do ap.
pear and plead to the said declaration ON or before
tho 29th day Of March, 1859, otherwise fral ana
absolute Judgment will then bo given and awaldsa
againBt him.
Clerks Oiioe, J. p. ROBINSON,
March 70, 1868. Cop.
april i IL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
In Equity, ss.. q, j
; ORANGEBURG DISTRICTS vssi

James D. Cleckley Executor ''fAxS
-
E.V. Snell g. MA Fair. ~ T. a 5YI6Y ssS
Dy tho decroo in this case the crcditors of 8. q.
Fair, deceased. required within three months
from the dato hereof to prove their demands before
mo. &S .. -
Commissioners Office, v.D. v. JAMIsoN, /
ofangeoprg; raag 9s g;ssc .; o. compniscioass., !.
may % .,.. nj
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
I'm Equity.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT,
. I'd
The State OK relnti0ne
Solicitor Southern Circuit
Iurn I.n.t Dccnnc,to

The State OK relnti0ne Billto
Solicitor Southern Circuit Perpetuate
In re Lost Documents. Testimony
Ihornas Addison Murphey By William F. Barton.
MS Guardian and next friend, having made applics-
sion to prove The past existence, loss and contents
Of . Dce't OF Conveyance to him. from Rebeoca
Murlicy, now Rebecca Wolfe, wife of Jamcs r.
III the fork of the Edisto rivers, in the Distriot
aforesaid containing one hundred and ninety
ti3Jl acres orr less; ami bounded by lands Of
VIM. Barton, Daniel Smouk and lands formerly
owned by Philip Joiner, ,lcceased. ;e%H
: On motion of Mcssrs Izlar 4 Dibble Solicitors
it is ordered. That all persons who desire 80 10 do
"ppenr"rl GROSS examine the evidence produced,
2isi day of September, A. d. isSs. 800 - =
Commissioners Office, ". d: ". JAMISON. &!
Ornngeburg c. II. Commissioner n
june 49, 1868 s4,5F
i'm,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
I'm Equity,
ORANGERURG DISTRICT.

Tho State tx Rolatione ! Rill To
Solicitor Southern Circuit. lPerpetpntc
In re lost Documents Tcstimouy
Application hnving been made by Mrs Kcria,
Huffman, widow Of Frederick Huffman 10 establish
the Existence Contents and Loss Of certain Orfuts
confirming wris of Partition Of certain lands IN
Orangebnrg District from the Colr of EQUITY. as
hct dis:rihuive share of her father Thomas Glea-
ton, Sr., deceased, said lands being two tracts orc
conta ming 300 acres, the other 2GJ.ncrcs more or
logs. Under which ordsrs she was put iu posses
sion nf'sii,t t1anas On ihotiondr. Il, Cooke, ESQ.
solicitor, il is ordered That all persons who desire
80 10 10, may appear before me on the 26,h day of
October next to cross examine the evidence pro-
I'iced md Introduce evidence in reply.
Commissioners Office, v. d V.JAMIsON,
or"mgcrnng I. H.. Commissioner
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29

YrDR sl4:NT:--.a large. ana t,orn.
1 MODiODs STORE, lately oeeupitd BY the
III The centre Of business. Also the Uppcr Story,
finely Pins;crcd and suitable for a Residences
kitchen end outhnillings complete Terms very
low Apply 10 ci,cr CiAS. 8, BULL or
L. MAHCNiNT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29

SEIHEEEAs The Plaintiff did, on the tenth day
w of April. a. ID. 1863, 6le his Dcolara; 'en
agsina the Defendants who (as it is sadly q
sent iTom and without the limits of this State, an
have neither wife nor Attorney known within the
SINE v,poa whon.a copy of the s.,ld Declaration
mie;i, he lcrrol:
Il tisihorofore ordere,i, That the sail Defendant
do appear and plead to tho said Declaration on or
hcfore-ihettweifth day Of hpfsh whsgh wl. bsssn
anal sixty-nine, othe;sise Anal and sosolats jadg-
mcnt will then be given aud awarded against him
Clerks Office, ! jos, ROBINSON,
0rangebnrg District, &. C.sP.
april 10. 1868.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29

s'ste', 'ssstES i;.---a 10 g. sSs,es " srG
4 'ht Necessity wn'ch forces us 20 put III!
Notes 'ud Account, il The hands Of an Attorney
aud M"gis'rai" Tor collection, and those 1f our
friends who desire save ccS can DO 20 by calling
IN J" ). NtTr,Niic. cHh3. EubL Il co.
sept 20 "
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29

< s3&'gd E.-,-aI.F. z'EzsS0Xs WHO
IN left rapyrs in the Cl1rk's OiIcc 10 be Record
cd wihout pnyrcnt u .llc fees, are notified that
hey Nil linl hca. q, the Office of Ness,s !.lnr &
hi"b'r, where ,hcy can obtain them by paying foes,
and giving a receipt
JOSEPH +. ROBINSON,
ln'y % In
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29

The war closed with Il large indebtedness on the
part OF orr former subscribers some oi whom have
pro;f.re us payment. To others we lave prcscn, ed
no claim. niid the losses and misforunca by which
they have been surrounded, having been spared tho
necessity OF doing so by the very generous, prompt
We are nhlc ic wait FOR The alycn, OF hotter imcs
confidently assured that when prosperity return. 10
ihe hud they vii! chrertully incct ti,ey ohga,ons
To oil such we cordially extend invitation to re-
new their subscriptions.
jan IL dh tt
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
TIE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA.

Ia the Common Pleas.
Henry DisehoiI & Co
Bailey & Bro
Whereas the Plaintiffs did on the Ilth dav Of
April, 1863. f.c ,hoir declaration against Tho De-
fchdan,s who, las it is said,) are absent from and
without tho limits Of this State, and have IeishsY
wife or Attorney known within the same, upon
whom copy Of said Declaration mny be served;
On moticn OF Messrs Tzlnr 81 Dibble, Plaintiffs
Attorneys it is ordered, That the said Defendants
do appear md plead to tho said Declaration on or
before he 18th day of April, which will bo in the
ycar OF our Lord thousand eight uii.T o.. alt;
sixty -ane, otherwise final and absolute Judgment
will then be given and awarded against them.s
Clerks Office. J. r. R0BINSON, ~
April llth, 1863 { ,C.C.P.
epl1 oe9m l2m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
LEGAL ysNOYIgESslss =

In Equity,
oRANGEBURG DISTRICT.
Sarah F. wahnaniaker. Eir .ygil for
Vs. Partitionof
huchael P0oserset. ai.nI aaa sLanass,u ,,vy,s
happening to my satisfaction that Oman Honsor.
Anna Houser, his Wife, ohm Hodser and lIary. his
wife, defendants ip. this case, reside beyond the
limits of this State; On motion Of Messrs I1lar
Dbble compainnnts Solicitors it is ordered, That
the said defendants do appear. plead answer or de-
tho time prescribed by Law, or tho same ssill So
taken Pro Confesso against them. 81
Commissioners missioner Once. VD. JAMIsoN.
Orangeburg q. H. Commissioner.
July 19, 1868. Al 49,
july rs ~. ID H*
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-29
Schedule South Caro;i;i;s Rail Roaa.
GO, HF 9 EEffsi...essHli

4 eS AND AFTER sun DAY. MARCH o9ru TIE
" Messenger Trains on the South Carolina Rail
Road will run rs follows:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-15
River Disnafehes

CAIRO, July 14.-Arrivals and de-
partures-Newsboy, Paducah and re-
turn, 8 P. NJ; Ella Hughes, Nash
vile and return, II P. NJ; Tennessee,
Cairo to Louisville, 10 A. NJ; Mollie
Able, New Orleans to st. Louis. 10
A. NJ; Sam. Brown, st. Louis to Cal
70, IL NJ; VIM. White, Paducah
packet, 2 P. M. Marble City. st. Louis
to Memphis, 5 P. NJ; Ouickstep.
Evansville and return. 6 P. M.
The river has fallen two inches.
Weather cloudy; Thermometer 1902.
NASHVILLE, July 1.-THE river is
swelling, with % inches on Harpeth
shoals. Weather hot and dry. The
Umpire departed Tor Cairo.
ST.. Louis, July Il. Arrived -
Belle st. Louis, from Memphis; Ag-
mes, from Fort Benton. Departed
Sucker State, for St. Paul; Mary Me
Donald, Omaha and Commonwealth.
for New Orleans; Camelia and Sill
yer Cloud, for Pittsburg.
The river is falling, with a quarter
less twain to Cairo, and four and
half feet water TO keokuk. The
weather has been excessively hot all
day. A furious wind storm blew up
about seven O'Clock this evening.
with heavy thunder and lightning.
but only few drops of rain fell. The
atmosphere is very much cooler.
The s2ag boat De Russey at last
accounts was six miles below the
mouth of the Usage, in the Missouri
River, laboring hard with the snags.
During the week ending July I1th
she pulled out AZ snags. one of them
50 feet long, 81 feet in circumference
at the butt, and Il at the top. Her
Grew had also felled $50 trees on the
bank of the river.
CINCINNATI, July II. - Arrived
Rob Roy, from Evansville; Sham
rock, from st. Louis, and Clifton,
from Memphis. The Matona depart
ed for Memphis. The Darling de-
parts for Memphis tomorrow. The
river has risen 5 inches during the
last twenty-four hours, with % feet
In the channel and 92a feet under the
bridge for passing steamers. Weather
clear and very hot. Mercury 80 at
six o'clock PM.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-15

sf4 ~ f
Hsteit7tth Ae5ibtss.zA Anest
painhai atcide6t occurred Ii this city
last night, the result Of that remark
able policy which permits hogs to run
at large in the city. As Mr.. Mat.
Henning, with his wife and little
daughter, was driving up First Street
Id his buggy, when at the corner Of
First and Division Streets, a dog
chased hog across the street. The
hog ran beneath the buggy and was
caught between the spokes of one
wheel, and carried up on its rotation.
The squealing of the hog startled the
horse, one of the most gentle in the
city, causing him to dash madly
forward and at the same time
desperately kick. Mr.. Henning
was holding his little daughter
on his lap, and was not able to
manage the animal, and the buggy
was overturned and the whole party
were thrown out, while Mr.. Henning
was dragged some distance, until the
shafts were broken from the buggy,
when the horse dashed madly up
First Street, with the shafts, creating
great CONSERVATION. At the corner
of First and Main Streets two ladies
barely escaped being run over. As
the frightened animal dashed down
towards Locust Street, he took to the
pavement, and barely missed three or
four men, sitting at Caldwells door.
Mrs. Hassler was sitting at the door
of the confectionery adjoining the
Opera House, and as the horse
approached was drawn by her
husband out of the way, receiv-
ing a slight confusion on her
arm. while the chair on which
she had been sitting and another by
the side of it were broken to pieces.
The horse, blinded with fright, turned
into Locust Street, on the pavement
and was caught up town by police
man. Mrs. Henning was thrown
upon the cuFb-stone and seriously
injured, her face beiAg cut, and some
of her ribs broken; and being within
short period of her confinement,
grave doubts are entertained of her
recovery. Mr.. Henning was also Sc
verely injured, but it is believed not
dangerously. The little daughter es-
capped with but little injury. This
calamitous event cast a deep gloom
over our city last night. At
midnight both Mr.. and Mrs.
Henning were resting apparently easy,
but were under the influence of
chloreform.
The horse was esteemed a very
gentle and safe animal, and had been
often driven by Mrs. Henning alone
or in company with a lady friend.
This is another warning against
trusting the best trained horses too
far, but more especially against the
pernicious policy of allowing hogs to
run at large in the city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-15

KANSAS AND IT'S REsOURCEs.-The
lecture of Rev. Alex. Sterrett, at the
Crescent City Hall. last night, was not
very largely attended, only about one
hundred persons being present, but
the audience was highly intelligent
one, comprising many of the elite Of
the city.
The lecture was about one and one
half hours long. but was so full Of
interest, mingled at times with a vein
of hum0r, that the audience never for
a moment grew weary. We have
neither time nor space for
even a vague outline of the lee
ture, even were it proper to give one,
as Mr.. Sterrett will probably deliver
the same lecture elsewhere. 1t showed
a most intimate acquaintance with
the topography of Kansas, with its
geography, soil, climate, productions,
mineral and agricultural resources,
past history, present status. and future
prospects. It was, in short, as re-
marked by many present, one of the
most interesting lectures ever deliv-
cred In this city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-15

THAT GARRoTING AFFAIR.-Mr.
Thomas SHELTON, who was the party
upon whom an attempt to rob was
said to have been made on Sunday
night, in the vicinity Of Reitz &
Haney's foundry, gives US the follow
ing particulars of the affair: AS he
was passing along on his way home,
two men approached him. One of
them called out, How are you John
ny?" He replied pretty well, who
are your"
1t is no difference" replied the
other. L guess you know me. Have
you got any money!"
mot much" replied SHELTON.
Haven't you enough to stand the
beer?" was the next query.
SHELTON replied, I have had beer
enough" and he adds to US, so I
had at that time. 1 had been drink
ing wine with Mr.. Kroener."
Then the other exclaimed, Go
for the black son of b-h. He is
nothing but a d-nd black Repub!i-
can anyhow" Shelton says he was
then struck with a slung-shot and
knocked down; the men at the same
time exclaiming, Let's drown him. !"
They took from him ninety cents, all
the money he had. He struggled
with them, they kicking him in the
meanwhile, when he cried out for
help, and a policeman approached,
when the assailants ran of. He says
one of the men who attacked him was
tall man, and the other short man,
and he think he would recognize the
tall one. He did not know the pol.
iceman who came to his assistance,
but thinks his name is Hitch. We
give the story as it was told US, and
hope the police will hunt up the bold
outlaws.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-15
nv Efa Il 81 =
TT OTTER Rtcer I5sms % IIiilrg1 p1g-.

There were nc additional arrivals
up to midnight last night.........The
Cumberland and Mollie Norton de-
parted on time, with fair trips.........
The Fanny Brandeis will come to the
wharf this morning, and commence
to load for Cincinnati......The Louisa
has been chartered by Maginley, Car
roll Il Co., to carry their circus up
and down the river......There was a
nice shower in the city last evening,
that moderated the air considerably
and'laid the dust. 1t was very heavy
in the lower part of the city, but did
not extend as far east as the Depot.