davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-07-02
DIED.

BUT1KE IL q Eest WAAhinston.st-, July !, xuaIlt
c. wtts of fyuzy G. Butic6, Ia heF 1&h yssr. :. :
Kaenda e tha Ata!ly sEe laritsd 70 ..tsnd The
F0EAE61-On the 10th nit, At his 1ete rtsite-te,
70. ~ Fort GFeen psaee. RTpoklyn, r. r. Jeha r.
ut f9TasEty Cd the city al oosk Ielana II TIE dh
,TRADKVH1I.-tn ILL e4ty. Juns =, 1sas, Gsoyse A,
1f.daWen tHea - Jea's. Of tr9ssU:aptea. 1t she md
dfnee Of J. W. bktukIe
d. His rr1uALns sateu 10 Eenoshx-'
. aAWYER-4t the r.s.dsaee d her parents In Wss
~. E,tEas.eth s h&rJsr. tata Il tks aty. Ia ths
, 1869-07-02
EAN FRANCISCO.

Wtl1issna II. SEtr:ard-TrcuLurc Ship.
nteht-Thc Dcmocr;acy-Latctt Ari-
xoust News.
, 1869-07-02

4 GENTS TANTEn-F1R PROF pAAsnvs
T!Dfb and FORMS FOR ALI. 1.TRANsACTH1Ns y
EYEkY STATE ~ TIE uvfot,. u !1IF,@:lt
{!G1yWs7sy s. i md ding .91Gsr {. q u, Gany s,v boas S.@
duties 4na oligauers al The ,tons ~ 'Ht :.
= ev ssy Ind q ecptFscs aud ltf.l eb1s.:u Asr,
!1e ti:eetioIn for t1tIs yrortes!ns aad sees:s i
e draw md e1c1re ev1J Kind of cesl tE.tc::r:.l
f.hiie Qaest tsads5s Isa.nf Elseusar aaa'n,.
0G:ccf Jc!t:ec Ct tie fcacc, Ccasigac1. SIZE III
ShsEt Esl.etpsp. C.np.f'.isu.i. Aa1rtti tfu',
s., pisln fa1 asarase Anl ets IL: no pt:s "a
aEoia to y NasSo1t IL knbts!ns In rusr f-e' tb
sess..la rsissI u iaT i.Afs u esantry Inr:h
snd no ccEFttittrr Stn3 fer &-~ry71tvt cirrf1r Al
Gfcrs JoFEA JLSklN J. CO, PLin.Ser. II N.g5
Ltsfk-st. Chtcaaa, III, ~ 1890
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
Canadian News.

ToRoNro. NQy. -zGGIq double
by an article published in Montreal,
which says: "We had private infor
nation last night, the purport of
which we made known, that if Mr..
McDougal appeared at Red River in
his official capacity serious trouble
would supervene." He had rightly
or wrongly made himself obnoxious to
the Indians. They regarded him as
despoiling them of their lands.y They
said that Sir Francis Head, in the name
of Her Majesty, gave them the Mani
tan Island as their exclusive and un-
changeable property while grass grew
or water ran, and that Mr.. MeDougal,
in utter scoIn of that gift, ordered the
white Commissioner of crown lands
to survey some portions Of the Island.
While they aggravate alleged outrage
by imputiDg to him that be dispos-
sessed them to enrich connections and
relations, we tell the Ottowa govern
ment that it made one mistake when
it named Mr.. MoDougal Governor.
Let it not perpetuate that
blunder by retaining him at the
Northwest, but recall him and
avoid, except as a last and desperate
alternative, sending troops thither.
There are in the province many gentle.
men of Indian blood, and they are the
men the government should consult
until colonization has been organized
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
River DfaDafclnen.

PlTrsBTRG. Eoy. 10. - Raining. The
AfoDoDgahela has 2 feet inches water In
gheny has feet 7 Inches. The Mononga-
hela has @ feet at stationary, at Browns
Vile this morning. The sallie leaves for
LouIsVILLE, Nov. i5.-Port List-EdIn-
burg, Cincinnati to New Orleans. River
rising slowly, with feet inches water In
CAIRO, November l9.-POrt Lis t-City OF
Alton, from New Orleans to st. Louis I;
Camelia. Cincinnati TO st. Louis, at o
a. m; Robert Moore, Cincinnati to st.
Louis, at 10 a. M; OiiVe Branch, st. Louis
Louis 10 ArEasas River, az 4 >. m; Co
lumbian, ST.. Louis TO New Orleans, at 4
p. M; Cairo, st. Louis TO Memphis, at z
p- m. The river has risen two inches.
Weather cloudy mercury 2So.
ST. LOUIS, November l9.-Arrlved-Belle
Memphis, Memphis; Belle Pike Monte
zuma; Harry Johnson, Keokuk Clara,
Kansas City; Julia, Nicks burg; Argonaut,
Omaha; Nile, Giasgowi Bengal Tiger Du-
buque; Bayardp Louisiana Rob Roy KeQ-
kuk: Natrona. Hannibal; Minneapolis
and MoIlie McPike, st. Paul. Departed
Kellogg and barges, New Orleans; victory,
gov, Louisville. Commonwealth and Bis
marck, New Orleans; Rob Roy Keokuk /;
Belle memphis, Memphis: Bayard, Louist-
ana; Natrona, Hannibal. The river has
fallen six inches. Weather clear and cold,
Mercury below freezing.
NASHVILLE, Nov. l9.-RiVer stationary,
with 20 inches on the shoals It's raining
| and showing.
and cool. River falling. Arrived:
Silver Bow and Eureka, st. Louis.
Departed; Kate Kinney and Dexter, New
/ Orleans; Belle st. Louis and Regulator
/ Arkansas River. The Kate Kinney, which
/ left here on Wednesday for New Orleans
rious condition. The Pauline Carroll IS hard
/ aground ct Island NO. "a, and the Missis
] sippi at Island No. 81.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ls.-Arrlved: Lizzie
1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20


REV. JAMES HILL, In answer to an
urgent telegram from the eongrega-
ton and Official Board of IngIe
Street Nj. il. Church at Evansville,
left the city last night to resume the
pastoral charge of that Church.
which he resigned few weeks ago.
M. Hills resignation Of the pas to-
rate, as we have the best authority
for stating, was pct iiEt6 in ere eeqBem0er
ship or congregation of Ingle Street
Church, but from considerations of
purely private nature, which, at the
time, he felt his Inability to control.
We are gratified that these eircum-
stances have proved more auspicious
than Mr.. Hill anticipated, aud that
he is again able 10 resume his pas
toral relations with the Church. In
Indiana Conference there Is no more
faithful, earnest, or jealous minister
than Rev. J as. Hill. His labors have
always been singularly successful, and
we doubt not will be greatly blessed
at IngIe Street, for he now returns
there unembarraszed, and with his
heart enIiseed with the congregation.
We bespeak for him the most cordial
Welcome from the citizens of Evans
vile, and pa slcnlarly the member
ship Of Ingle Street. He is worthy
their confidence and love, and we are
confident will make the charge one
among the most important in the
Conference. He will be followed
from this city by the prayers of the
entire membership of the Methods
Churches for his success.-N. a
Commercial.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
Man Shot-IndIan Council Con-
Vened-Ir0ubIe Anticipated.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 19.-An Avalanche
special Of the 18th, says that George
McIver, one of the oldest citizens,
was shot and killed by S. E. Hall, to-
day. Hall surrendered himself
A Van Buren, Ark, press corre-
spondence, dated Alequah, Nov. Sd,
says the Cherokee Council convened
there on the 1st inst, and organized
by electing Arch S. Craper President
of Senate Stand, and Whirlwind,
Speaker of the Council. The Down
ing men are greatly in the majority.
His administration is popular. Much
business is before the Council, and
acts of great moment will go through
this session, among which are secur-
ing the rights of citizens, States and
property. The Indians are prosper
Gus, feeling more every day the ne
cessity of being united as one nation,
and old feuds are dying out. There
is great talk about railroads among
members of the Council.
The Greek Council adjourned on
| the 23d, when it was thought some
trouble might be stayed, as land
imbroglio has again sprung up, threat
ening mischie&. 1t is thought that
the Greek government is strong
enough to maintain itself against
agitation and disturbances.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

On MOTION of Councilman Doughty sec.
onoed oy councilman Steinbach, the FOL.
lowing order was unanimously passed
and adopted: -
1t Is now here ordered that six weeks
public notice be given, by publication In
the Evansville Journsl q public nesyspa-
per printed and published in the city OF
Evansville that on Monday, the 30th day
OF January. 1870, the Common Council OF
the city of Evansville will make an order
TO extent Walnut street of said city from
Eleventh street to Orange street, embrac-
ing within said extension, the ground en-
braced within the following lines, to-wit
Commencing on the northwest side OF
walnut street, at q point where the line
of said street intersects the south side line
of SIX foot alley left omen by the q @.
Railroad Company, on the south side of
the depot ground of said company, thence
extending in enthusiastically direction
in a direct limo with said Walnut street
53H feet. thence due east 195 feet to Hun.
mel street, IN the Northeastern Enlarge
ment, thence rom point on the east side
Of said street 2S feet north from the centre
OF said w Walnut street extended to Market
street in said Northeast Enlargement; /;
thence from point on the south side of
Orange street, at which the south line Of
fractional Lot No. 49, in Block No. A, Hub
lntersects said Orange street: thence ex-
tending in q south WestWardIy direction
6jN feet; thence due west to the north
3, in Hubbard7s Addition aforessi id. en-
braelng within said street SO extended 80
Ieet OF ths rear or northwardly ends OF
LotS2 and 3, the corner part of Lot 4 and
~ feet OF the rear end OF Lots Is, II, 15, l6,
IL, Is, 10. and q, In said Block 4.
And it is further ordered, that Market
street, in the Northeastern Enlargement
be extended as follows: Commencing at a
point on the PROPOSED south line of WAL
nut street extended 631< feet from the
southeast. corner of Block No. l6, in the
Northeastern Enlargement of Evansville;
thence extending south % feet to the north
to Atffe E5Itice 81 beginning, embracing with
in said extension a small fractional point
OF fractional Lot No. 10, in Block 4, In Hub.
bard'S Addition aforesaid.
And any person aggrfeved by reason of
the adoption Of this order, may at any
time within six weeks from the 22d day OF
Novern ber, 1859, apply to the Common
Council for redress by petition or remon-
stranee in writing, left with the Clerk of
the Common Council, containing state
ment of the injuries complained OF, and
the amount demanded therefor, and said
petition or Temonstrance viii be duly con-
sidered. heard and determined, on the Sd
day Of January. 1870. And 1t Is further or
dered that the Clerk Record In the Minute
Book of the Common Council the plat or
said Walnut and Mara ct streets as proposed
herein to be extended. Which said plat
has been prepared BY James ID. Saunders,
City Survey or, and submitted TO, and aP-
proved by this Board.
A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk,
City Clerks Of1ce. EvSnsvIIle,l
Novem Der Goth, 1869. no
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
Synopsis OF Thanksgiving Sermon By
Henry Ward BeecheP.

NEW YoRK, November 19.-In his
sermon, yesterday, Mr.. Beecher re-
ferred to the late rebellion. and said
Its failure ought not to give us the
notion that the nation is undoubtedly
secure from disruption. Few know
how near the rebellion came to prov
ing a success. 1t was an attempt
which was founded upon bad
grounds-upon that which was odi-
Gus to the moral sense of the world
but should the Pacific States IN an
other generation, without slavery-a
vile curse-interferIng, undertake a
separation on strong commercial and
political economical grounds, the
issue would probably be very differ
ent. Our late success must not lead
US to suppose that no other attempts
would be made. If the Southern
States, temporarily exhausted, should
renew the struggle tTag uOp 0p BE fgoFf98Y68d fgF9Y8ade
Such was the extent of the
country that In the future. when
the respective parts became populous,
separation could not be stayed, if
their interests lay in separation. Ma
tional unity was secured only when it
Was ~ LAC AAbC2GCO VA N6SA o~StAOA
that there should be such unity.
NEW YoRK, November 19-Mr.
Beecher, in his Thanksgiving ser
mon, said he believed emphatically
in increasing to the fullest ex-
tent, tho efficiency of the public
schools. Those schools must not
only be the common, free and the
superior, but must be better than the
private schools. In nothing could
the public afford to be less penuriOus.
The best teachers must be secured,
and receive adequate compensation
for thier services. The common
schools should not be sectaFian; he
could not force the hearing of the
reading of the Bible on jew In the
public schools. 1t was the lack Of
toleration, it should be remembered
which drove the Puritan Fathers tC
| this Continent
The extensive barns of PhilandeI
Button, on Putnam's Hills, Green
wich, Connecticut, was burned by al
incendiary fire this morning. The
loss exceeds the insurance by $4,000
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
CONDESsEB TELEGRAMs.

5000 ~. SATURDAY, November 20.
Senator Ranssey, of Minnesota, arrived
from Euorpe on Thursday.
The Cuba, from New York. has arrived
at Queenstown.
The hearing Of the Erie cases In Akron,
Ohio, has bean postponed until next FRI
day.
Judge WoIRe, OF the st. Louis Court of
Correction. has sued the Times Company
for libel, laying his damages at SIS, 900.
Persons attending the meeting of the
Army of the Tennessee, generally left
Louisville for their homes yesterday
A division of the Custom House in New
York, devoted to the shipment of mer-
chandise to the Pacific, has been abol-
ished.
Several disasters to vessels occurred o
Long Island sound, on Wednesday. One
schooner is reported capsiZed, and all on
board lost.
Thanksgivingin in Louisville and at points
southeast, was very generally observed on
Thursday, business being generally sus-
pended.
A portion of John 7. Good & Co.'S oil
refinery at Akron, Ohio, was burned on
Thursday, together with a large amount
of crude and refined OIL Less, Sl5,o00.
Lewis W. Morgan, aged twenty-three
years, o student at the Rochester New
York. University, suicided yesterday
morning. he was a brother Of Gen. L. j.
Morgan, 81 Professor In the University, and
The bark George Thurston, with 1905
bushels of Milwaugee wheat on board
from the Welland Railroad, for Oswego
New York, went ashore, on Wednesday
night, one mile east of N1cholson's Island
on the Canada shore of Lake Ontario. ShS
win probably be total loss.
The consolidated Cleveland, GAINESVILLE
a. C1ncinnatis and Plttsburg, Mt. Vernon
AZ Columbus Railroad Com panie1 will b.
known as tie Cleveland, Mt. Vernon &
Delaware B.aiiTOad after December TIT
as Superinten dent, and having the prin
cipal offices at Cincinnati
"A family named Perg metals, consisttn:
OF three persons. including boy nameC
Gardiner, were murdered, in Huntington
County Pa, on Wednesday evening
while at supper, by two desperadoeSs Wh'
plundered the house and set 1t on fire
They were captured, sOon after, at Altoo
ma, and half the money they bad obtaine'
was recovered.
A portion OF large building in st. Loui
persons In the ruins. six men had heel
taken out, one OF whom had six ribs bro
ken, TWO severe wounds on his head ant
lungs badly Injured. He is not expected
70 live. Three others are badly. aud tw,
slightly, injured. Desperate exertfOps wer
being maze to rescue the others.
Although men were enereeticalIy work
ing all day yesterday afternoon and even
ing. on the ruins of the building Whic
fell in st. Louis in the morning, only on
other person was taken out-the dead bod
or John p. BaStOre, q weIi-knOwu boss car
penter. 1t Is thought that at least fou
other persons are still In the ruins, bu
them alive. There are divers opfaions g
IN the cause of the disaster.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
NEW YORK

The Kew Constitution or Cuba Pub
Iished-JHdge Barnard denies the
Notion TO Send Issues In the suit
OF Erie Railroad Company against
commodore Vanderbilt.
NEW York, Nov. T9.-The new
Constitution of the Cuban Republic
has been published by the Junta.
| Among its provisions are the follow
ing articles: All the inhabitants OF
the Republic of Cuba are absolutely
free. All citizens are considered as
soldiers of the liberating army. The
House of Representative shall not
abridge the freedom Of religion; nor
of the press; nor of public meetings;
nor of education; nor of petition nor
any inalienable right of the people.
The document is signed by Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes, President of the
Convention. and all the delegates.
1t is authoritatively stated that the
remains of George Peabody will be
brought direct to Boston.
The National yYoman's Suffrage
Delegate Convention will meet in
Cleveland, Ohio, on the 9th and 18th
inst, for the purpose of organizing
the American Woman Suffrage Asso :
citation.
Judge Barnard has denied the mo-
ton to send the issues in the suit
of the Erie Railroad Company against
Cornelius Vanderbilt to a jury to be
tried, and the case has been set for
trial before the special term on the
29th inst h4A
Investigations of the drawback
frauds were continued to-day before
Commissioner Osborne. The evil
dence having been given in the cases.
of Howard and Mulligan, il was
shown that the latter was virtually
one Of the firm of B. M. johnson g
Co., and that Caldwell, who also had
been spoken of in the matter, had
been heard to ask Mulligan to give
some facilities to perpetrate the
frauds.
johnson, who was witness, was
apparently astonished when shown a
check. by the District Attorney, for
$4,000. payable to johnson or the
firm Mulligan, and said he knew
nothing of the check. The case was
adjourned till Wednesday next.
Since the seizure of the main Office
and headquarters, at POI BoWery,
of Benjamin Wood and others,
the books that he and his partners
backed, were sent in from the various
policy shops, and have been thorough
ly examined. II is reported by De-
tective Robert Hunt, through whose
efforts the seizure was made, that the
deficiencies in the payment of the first
five per cent. tax on the gross receipts
of the Offices backed by Wood and his
partner, will amount to nearly $780,
600, which amount will probably be
paid, to avoid civil suit, but such
payment, it made, Will not affect the
prosecution of the case before the
United States Commissioner nan
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
ST. LnnIs Items.

ST. LOUIS, November 19.-The
casing in which the east pier of the
st. Louis and Illinois bridge is being
built, reached the bottom of the river
yesterday, thirty-five feet below The
surface of the water.
Hudson E. Bridge, purchaser of
the Pacific Railroad stock owned by
st. Louis County, paid the County
Court to- day by check on the Bank
of Commerce, New York. The
amount received will betappropriated
to the purchase of county bonds.
Another man has been taken from
the ruins of the Fifth Street build
ing .est 6-a..t y ss.a4 4l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

AT THE session of the Society of
the Army Of the Tennessee on Thurs
day, CincinnatiINvas selected for the
next place Of meeting, and the follow
ing officers elected for the ensuing
year: s8EI0gAftEGE 3 E8AH H1a
Presidept-Geueral w. 7. Sherman.
First Vice President-General q.
M. Dodge. 11IAVRERya
Second Vice Prssident-General @.
G.. Wolcott.
Third Vice President-General j.
Nj. Loomis. sa,-of IS rr.5 NJ
Fourth Vice Northumberland j.
NJ Rusk. a -f..Er.ss-Fs se.. =
Fifth Vice President Colonel T. @.
Sixth Vice President-General w.
j. Landram.
Recording cretary-C Colonel i. NJ.
Dayton. rgswvs wrvrta.s ett
Corresponding Secretary-General
A. Hickenlooper! sF
Treasurer-G General N. Force.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
WASHINGTON.
Raid on Illicit DistilIeFies-Large
Quantities OF Whisky, Beer and
Brandy COnllScated,

Quantities OF Whisky, Beer and
Brandy COn1iscated.
WASHINGTON, November 19.-Re.
ceipts from customs, November 8,
3, ,929, ,243.
Advices received by the Commits
sIoner of Internal Revenue show that
the squad of cavalry which has been
aiding the revenue officials in break
ing up Illicit distilleries In VirRinia,
is doing service in Bartlett and Craig
Counties. In the Sixth District seve-
raj stills were found, the distillers
arrested and held for defraudiDg the
Government, and about 300 gallons
of brandy seized. The Eighth Dis
trict was also visited, ard large
number of stills discovered and the
parties arrested in Montgomery. Pu-
laski, Blount and Tazewell Counties.
On Rich Mountain, two miles away
from any road or path, a number of
stills were seized, and large quanti-
ties of whisky, beer and brandy con-
fiscated.
Supervisor Emory, Of Tennessee,
reports, under date of the 18th inst.
a successful operation against dis
tlllers In the Second District of Ten
nessee. Deputy Marshal Edmondson.
who had been left in charge of some
stills and quantity Of whisky seized,
was attacked and overpowered by a
crowd of men-a dozen or more in
number-and in spite of the most de-
termIned resistance, the property was
taken away from him.
A telegram received at the Navy
Department to-day. from Capt. e r.
Calhoun, commanding the United
States steamer Dictator, aud dated off
Savannah River. announces his ar
rival there this morning with the
convoy, ali in good condition. The
Dictator had two gales-one off Hat
teras and the other Is miles from Sa-
vannah River. The last gale was very
severe. The Dietator's behavior was
excellent, proving her a good sea boat.
She was to coal and proceed to Key
West.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
LIEUT.. w. w. DAUeHERTY. of tb,

LIEUT.. w. w, DAUeHERTY. of the
regular army, on furlough at Kokomo
visiting his parents. on Thanksgiving
day shot and killed JOSEPH VAN
HORN IL is alleged that VAN HORN
circulated slanderoua reports about
DAUGHERTY's sisters, and on DAUGH-
ERTY's meeting VAN HORN, he re-
peatedly requested him to recall his
remarks, which the latter refused to
do, aud not denying them, DAUGHERTY
shot him. eFivs shots were fred,
three taking effect, VAN HORN died
almost instantly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
The Little Reck Railroad Muddle
Continues DrOVeP MysteFlOusly
Murdered.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 10. = The Little
Rock Railroad muddle continues.
The board, elected few days since,
organized by electing Frank Mahon,
Presinent, and have taken possession
of the road between Duvall's Bluff
and Little Rock, and ipjunctions and
counter-iujunctions are the order OF
the day.
A Kentucky drover, named West,
was mysteriously murdered near Tal-
lahatchie, Miss, few days since, and
his person robbed of everything of
value. A man named Moore, who ae-
companied the drover, has been ar
rested on suspicion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
schOnner Snnk.

PoRT DOVER. November 19.-The
schooner Eliza White is sunk off Port
Dover, laden with barley. The crew
was saved.
The Julia is ashore at Nantlcook,
and the Sanderson IS ashore at Port
Dover, full Of water.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

BosToN. November 19.-The hum
dred mile walking contest terminated
last night, between Dinsmore, Dan-
iels. Oddly, McCann, Gibbon and Tay-
lor. Oddly concluded his 100 miles
in twenty-three hours and twenty
minutes, and Taylor in twenty four
hours and forty y-eight minutes. Dins-
more, who came in third, was in the
best condition Of the three. $40
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
RiTer closed Mlth Ice.

QUEBEC, Nov. 9.-The river at st.
Charles is covered with a thick coat
ing of ice, and it is feared that many
schooners and other craft will have
to winter in Palais Royal Harbor.
Lake Beaufort is frozen over, and con-
siderable floating ice is reported on
Lake St. Peter. Showing again to-
day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20
DAILY JOURNAL


o., G'h- ~. JOHN STEPHENS. on
trial at Terre Haute for the murder of
JOHN REEVES, about year and half
ago, was found guilty and sentenced
to be hung. Fzfe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

CINcINNATI, November 1917 com-
menced drizzling at 2 O'Clock this
morning, and continued all day.
The barometer is sinking aud the
temperature rising, with little or no
General schofeld has arrived here.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-20

HUDSON, N. Y, Nov. 19.-Birdsie
Curtesia, who was injured by the ae-
cident on the Harlem Railroad, near
Boston Corners, Wednesday, died
yesterday. The Coroner's Jury has
returned verdict ezhonerating the
railroad company and It's employees
from blame in the matter,