davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21
yesterday morning, aid when at Tie head

yesterday morning, aid when at the head
of the island, she broke her other shaft
and now Hes there helpless. Capt. HoIcroft
was In Memphis yesterday Seeking
relief We regret exceedingly to learn
OF this double misfortune OF Capt
Hollcroft and Charley schuItze, for
If there are two gentlemen in
the world who deserve the smiles of for
tune, they are the men 1.-THE Champion
arrived at midnight pretty well IoadBd. ca
MANIFEsT steamer Petrolia No. 2 from
Cannellonf j une 2l--Rag0n. Dfckey Il Car
SOD morse "a Ferdigrass ~ 900 Shingles
bales hay. Fl o Babcock L rnoyEfne ma
chine; Humphrey, Patrick a. Col purnp. /
-keg liquor; Gam berts & Co 4 lot hogshesd
hoops; BabcOek a. Steele but de sash 4
doors; Ingle Bros I ice cask: Z q Nan
Ripper I hogshead tOhaCcp; w Ford al
do r X DunkersOn l9 DO do.
Caiedonia-D0dge, Lord d Co IL tons
sewer pipe
MASIFEsr OF steamer Quick ten, from
Cairo, June 10, 1863 Ned BOEn. Sc bundles
shingles; = + Gilbert, keg lead; Annet,
plOW; r A HIATT zmeyer, ! box nefchan-
disc: Semonin, Dixon & Co. cask hams,
l box hams; Il b Weston, 8 hides. 2 bags
feathers; Wheele & Riggs, 1 barrel pota-
tees; Iewenthal & Co, / horse, ] sulkey
+ Morris, bags feathers, dry hides, VIM
ku man, 1 bailer punch: Woodrow,
Rect1 z & Co, box medicines: Kahn a
Vile ~ packages medicine iChaies Schaum
& Co, ~ sacks bran; Martin, Gardner a Co,
aids tobacco; Humphrey, Patrielz & Co,
10 hhdS tOb tccOs VS. FOrl. . hid tobacco;
W q Brown q Co. % hlfis tobacco: II Il
Dunkerson & Co, p hhds tobacco; Louis
Vile hhds Tobacco.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21
-. =

TIE NEW GAUGER.=- Under the
head of A Nice Predicament," the
Courier Of Saturday has an editorial
rejecting Indirectly on Mr.. Williams,
Supervisor of Internal Revenue for
Indiana, and attempting justihca-
ton of the efforts that have been
made to throw obstacles in the way of
Capt. Alex. Darling, the new Gauger,
while attempting to assume the duties
Of an Office to which he holds letter
of appointment from the Secretary of
the Treasury. The letter specifies
that he was appointed vice @. X.
Rudd, and is dated in March. The
alleged necessity that the changes
must be approved by the District Col
lector, Dir. Shepard, is mere quib-
bic. The Collector cannot override
nor prescribe limits to the lawful
action Of the executive authorities at
Washington. The long and short of
the transaction is, that Captain Oar
ling has been appointed to supereede
Mr.. Rudd, and the latter might as
we'll die easy as to resist the inev-
liable.
At the time Of the reception Of his
appointment Captain Darling was
quite sick, and it was several weeks
thereafter before he felt able to attend
to business. When be did so, he
called on Mr.. Rudd, who informed
him that he would give up the Office
on demand. Captain ID. then con-
cluded that he would commence on
the 1st Of June. Since that time he
has been hindered and baffied, as if
by concerted effort, and at length
was compelled to call on Mr..
Williams (who happened to
be in the city, for aid,
through the exercise of his official
authority; which finally resulted, az
ter slight manifestations of resistance
and evasion on the part Of Mr.. Rudd,
in the displacement of that gentleman
ITO III tue DU6ltAJu az AItGA 10 SAAAG
with such desperate energy. Captai n
Darling is now performing his new
duties in the best manner that is pos
sible for a new official With prae-
tiee he will, we doubt not, succeed 10
performing his duties satisfactorily.
The Courier endeavors to make it
appear that the imbroglio almost
caused a suspension of business IN
spirits below Main Street. If this
were really so, neither Capt. Darling
nor Sir. Williams would be to blame
But in anticipation of such an inter
ruptiou, Mr.. Allis, the other gauger,
was requested to perform the duties
of guager wherever he was called on
to so in the country, until the new
gauger should get installed. This
arrangement seems to have prevented
any serious Inconvenience.
The Courier's complaiuings remind
US of the proverbial =" tempest in a
teapot"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21
UhiCaeO MarFef.

BJ Telegraph CHICAGO. Jfre 90
oFFLoUR--In good shipping demand ana
lOgl7c higherHon low and medium rre5e--
safes OF -pring ext ms at "a 75@6 25
VI HEAT ctive, and No. 1 advanced
S@8%ci sales az 81 220l 281<+ No. 2is ann
ana 2g2Zzc. higher; sa es az 81 lgal ~
cl2Slng ~ 81 z0i this aftfrnoon the mnrFst
was unsettied and noHrinauy 81 lg
okN-Modemtely active and JNas<e
hlgher: sales Of MOI AZ 635S0G8c: so. Az
os54e054e, rejected. az 57458c. closing "a
oae0i1a for No. I and 83c for No. .. this
621Sc bid for No q
OATS Moderately active and lane
5g34060c
RYE Firm and &c higher: sales OF NO.
at 81 GOAL OF, and No. 2 AZ Wag3c
BARLEX-Duil and nominal at 9l % for
No. 2; sample lots at 81 200i 80 on the
track
H1eHwI - Es-N ominat at $50 for wooden
and b555496 for iron bound packages.
MoLAssEs ew Orleans 05easl 90.
SbGAit-las<0 i4s<g for fair to choice.
tORLsIoNs Firm and quiet. Mess Pork
steady and firm at $50 Sd Lard nrm AZ
~ 9isz3e sweet picked Hams nrm at
lotac. Dry-salted Shoulders frm at lg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21
CINCINNATI Markog.

By Teiegreoh.I CTNoIENATI. June 10.
FLoUR-Urchanged and quiet; Family,
s. 5045 70. -
WHEAT-Dnll. without chvnge; No. .,
81 10; No. 1, 81 %.
CORN-Duil, but unchanged ear, $50. for
yellow or mixed, and 6fgG6e. for white
RYE-Scarce, and sold at 81 .. HtH-
COTT NJ Unchanged; Middling, 32c.
WHISKY Quiet, al CSC.
q PROYIsIoNs-Q Quiet but firm. Mess Pork
held at s33 25933 so. Bal Meats I30IBc
for shoulders ana ldes. Bacon. NC, 175sf68
lS5<c Sugar-cured Hams, 206g2ic ,i1aId d, I0t5c.
There was nothing Of consequence done
and these are nom nal qu0tations 70 a
great extent, though purchases ceuid not
have been m ade below these rates Butter
firm, az 24@23c. Eggs. 15GlGc.
sUGAR-DaiI and unsettled. but prices
are nomtnaliy unchanged. ..se
COFFEE-Duu and unchanged
The Govern ment having found that the
quantity Of sugar aud coffee struggled into
the country nas been much larger than
bad be N suppo sed, and that bOtn articles
have been sent to the interior al over the
country, several officers are DOW here
looking after the goods, and tits ruDlotad
that se1zares are being made ard Fat
b oldeEs. va be BoTapeIIeat oabroEe fff "a y
duty has been paid, in Greer 10 retain the
goods.
: LINsEED ged-snd steady, at
81 03 ~ G5. ~ - ~ -
GOLD -l281< buying. MoaeT c,ose F.x-
change dull, at 3z@1rIo discounf, buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21
Do. LOuIa Markef.
By telegraph 81. L.oUrs. June is.
! TOP Acca-eleadv ma nnchnn.oa

b. Telegraph. 81. LOUIS. June 10
IOB Acco-Steady aud UNCHANGED.
ltEMP--tlat and no demand
FLOUR Dull and wea Z: supernne sold ne
q 50a5 25i Spring X, s. O005 Is: Xxx.
s. 2506 50.
" HEAT-Flrms ungraded Spring In
sacks sold at 81 lOui ID; prime 10 choice
Fall, 81 299l 4Oi strictly choice 70 fancy.
81 508l 60
CoRN-firm and unchanged; mixed in
bulk sold ~ 5900ic; mixed in sacks. Csc
yellow, including fancy, z0875c; common 70.
fancy white, 7TuSlc
OATs-FIrmer at Cease
RYE-Steady and firm at 81 co..
WHISKY r. Higher. 96e,
GROCEkIES Quiet aud unchanged
PR NlsioNs-S i'll, aud holders NOT disc
posed to sell st the prices.
PORK-Heln at 53f Without qnfaas "a ef,, q l1
lot sold &C S3 90
Ing DONE
BAGoS-soid az li1zc for shoulders; lse
Tor clear ltb sides. 1870 for clear sides
loose; country shoulders, l8c; clear sides.
l75&c.
choice kettle.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21

SALE OF LoTs AT SPRINGDALE-
Pursuant to notice, quite large num-
Der of persons assembled at Spring
dale, near the Artesian Springs Park,
on Saturday evening, to attend the
auction sale of suburban lots. The
sale commenced at four O'Clock, and
ffty-nine lots were sold at prices rang
ing from S20l 10 $500. The lots are
very desirable for residences, and the
prices obtained were very good. The
following is the full report OF the sale:
j. II. Miller, lot IL block y. $235;
do, lot II, block II 255: q. Runck,
lots 8 and 10, block y, 1852 each; IL.
Refs. lots and 8, block II, $25l each !;
s. Curnick, lots 3 aud 6, block l..
$261 each; H Engel lots 3 aud (
block u, $271 each: j. swanson, lots
/ and 2, block u, $3.50 each; Z.
Fenchler, - and II block II, $3.50
each j Joseph Gibnee, 10 andl6, block12,
$3.50 each; E. BOaltieher. lots IL, Is and
10, block II. 1921 each; u. Kaufman,
20 and p, block Il, $235 each S. Low
enstein. lots p end D. block y S23S
each; III .Mursina, lot24 block J., 1886;
j. Fitzwiliams, lot l. block 3. 1904 /;
j. II. Miller, lot2, block 3, $3.50 so;
Peter Aeker, lot /, block 6. $3.50 80;
NJ. COIN, lots and 3, block 6, $23S
each; Peter Acker; lot 4, block 6,
S228 so; VIM. KolIe, lots aud 6.
block 6. S32t each u. Betticher,
lots Z and s. block 6, S22l each;
Jacob Weintz, lots 9 and 10. block 6,
1925 each; Lewis Neeb, lo5 IL. block
6, S245; Lewis Neeb, lot u. block 6,
| 1896; Jacob Weintz, lots Is and IA
block 6, 1920 each Peter Burke, lots
Is and 10. block 6, S201 each !;
| l.. LoeEenthal, lot 8, block / S4S9:
do, lot 9, block /, $3.50; do, lot 10,
block l, 1886; do. lot II, block l :,
1865; do. LOT II, block /, $500; w.
B. Menifee, lots - and IA. block /,
1880 each; III. G Cramer, lots Is and
| 16. block /, 1881 each; do. lot Il,
block l. 1882 80; W Harrison, lots
Is and 49, block l, S311 each; w. NJ.
Akin, lots 20 and q, block l, $295
each Emil Rlhm, lots %. % and p,
block l, 1921 each.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21

On SUNDAY-The Fourth Of July
comes on Sunday this year. Shall
we celebrate, Orshall we nOt2 tits the
general desire that there should be
an old-fashioned Fourth of July eele-
bration in Evansville this season,
such as we used TO have in the days
of auld lang syne. p Courier.
If it is the 8 general desire" for an
" old-tashioned Fourth Of July cele-
bration." or any other kind, we con
fess that our people have a queer way
of showing it. No steps, that we have
heard Of, have been taken towards
having a celebration, in this city, the
coming Fourth, and we doubt if there
will be. We believe, however, that
it is eminently proper, eUery gear to
celebrate our National Birth Day,
aud we trust that the day will not be
allowed to pass without proper OBJ
servanee. To some cities they will
celebrate on Monday, while in others
Saturday will be observed. Either
day will be appropriate.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21


The sales of tobacco on Saturday,
at the Planters Warehouse, amount
ed to 154 hogsheads. OF this number
Martin, Gardner & Co. sold 116 hogs
heads at the following handsome fig
ures:
Range Of Bids-Four at s13 90 to
s13 70; 9 at sf2 7O5to So s.; 10 at
s11 90 to s11 IS; 36 at $40 to $40 so;
10 at SO to SO So; z at So to s. so;
10 at 81 to 81 So; 9 at Sc to Sc so; 3
at So to s. 95.
This was one Of the largest sales
during the season, and notwithsiand-
ing the unfavorable adviees from
New York and New Orleans, prices
were frmer, and the bidding was ex-
ceedingly lively and animated. Quite
number If planters were on the
breaks from Cumberland, Tennes-
see, and Green Rivers, and they
expressed themselves fully satisfied
with their sales, This has been the
case in this market from the start
almost, and before another year rolls
around the amount of tobacco sold
in this market will be immense. In
addition to the regular board of buy
ers, we were pleased to- meet Mr..
Love, Of Eddyville, Kentucky, and
Mr. Ray, of Rockport, Indiana.
Weldon Bros. & Co. sold 80 hogs
heads, at prices ranging from S. 50
to S12 10. The bidding was lively.
and the prices satisfactory.
There is no abatement IN the inter-
est in our tobacco market on the part
of our merchants on the contrary,
it is on the increase. In addition to
this, new buyers are making their ap-
pearance at each successive sale.
Evansville is daily becoming more
noted as the best market on the Ohio
River, and the consequence is that
the receipts are regu larly on the in.
crease. Our warehousemen started
out with one sale a week, and in a
short time had to sell twice a week
but this was not often enough, and
sales are now made every Tuesday,
Thursday. and Saturday. Such facts
as these tell the story Of the success
Of this market, and it viii not be
long, we presume, until sales will be
made every day in the week
On tomorrow another large sale
will take place. there being about 70
hogsheads on hand already.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21

ROBBERY. On Friday, between
twelve and one o'clock, while the
proprietors we're at dinner, the money
drawer of Sharpe & Williams was
robbed of ABOUT twenty dollars. We
were made acquainted with the facts
en- Friday, but RETAINED from pub
fishing the same in order not to throw
any obstacles in the way of the police =
We have since learned that one or
two other small thefts Of the same
kind were also perpetrated on the
same day. Several of the light-fngar-
ed gentry are in.the city, and our peo-
pie will do we'll to be on their watch
against the thieves.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21

PICNIC EXCLUSION. = The Trinity
NJ. E. Sunday School, together with
the Independence and Upper Mission
Schools, will go on a picnic excursion
on the steamer Armada, leaving here
tomorrow moruing about eight
O'Clock The Armada will take the
excursionists to grove a short dis
lance above Newbureh, where they
will spend the day, aud return in the
evening. In addition to the pupils
and their teachers. quite number Of
the friends Of the Sabbath Schools
have expressed a desire 10 accompany
the party; and to accommodate such
persons, it has been agreed to sell a
limited number of tickets, at twenty
five cents each. Those friends of the
Schools who desire to procure tickets
can get them by applying at the
counting room of the JOURNAL Office,
where they will be for sale.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21

SINGLE VS.. MARRIED - THE
WREATH STILL Worn BY MARRIED
MEN.-The match game of base ball
between the single and married men,
on Saturday afternoon, attracted quite
a goodly crowd of spectators to their
grounds, and, as was anticipated, the
game was close one, and very excit-
ing. 1t was gratifying to sec the cor
dial good feeling existing between the
two parties during the game, as shown
by their smiling countenanees, practi-
cal jokes, and clapping of hands when
an extra good play was made. The
single men played well, but their
anxiety to defeat the " fathers in the
game caused them to make some poor
plays. II was faeetiously said by one
of the young bloods that the muscles
aud joints OF the old men" were too
stiff to be successful in the match, but
the "old men" knocked down the
highest persimmon." much to the
sorrow of their youthful antagonists.
The players were as follows:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21

HEAVY VERDICT.-In the Pope
County, Illinois, Circuit Court, at its
last term, a man named Brash was
sentenced TO the penitentiaay for six
teen years for stealing a horse. Two
brothers named Brake were sent up
five years for talking about stealing
a horse. The Brakes had sold a
horse to a man on credit. A negro
traded piece of land for the horse.
The original purchaser of the horse
failed to pay for him, and the Brakes
took possession of the horse, saying.
. 1t is only a niger, and nothing will
be said about it. +" But in Pope
County, it seems that a negro has
some rights that even white men are
bound to respect, hence the Brakes
so to the penitentiary for FIVE years.
Evidently the world moves.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21

@ 4. O. Bridwsll & Co, corner
OF Main. and Third Streets, have a
full stock of Drugs, Chemicals. Pat
ent Medicines, American and import
ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes,
&c.
Prescriptions carefully compound
ed
Fresh Blue Lick, Congress and
Rockbridge Alum Waters. je17-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21

go

~ 1Ao4s-l LONDON June I8.
Gonsols VS. for money; 82Z@B2JS for ac-
count. 80 nonds SgK do ri Fran Z fort
S0sa- hrle 1J14s Illinois Central 055<. Tai
low 81 nu- sperm Oh Sjs. Sugar aus Whale
oil CID LOs. Petroleum nt AntyVerp 4f<f
LIVERPOOL, June l9.-Cottou quiet; mid
ding upiands I2t6alG{d; Orleans Rkm
izQs4i sales OF 10 8U0 ba es. California
white W beat 9s I'll; red Western Bs Sd. and
marked easier Western fpur 22s Ga. Corn
IS 81 Tor new S1s Cd for old. Oats IS 8d
Barley S.. Peas SIS I'd. Pork sos. Heef COS.
La q rs Cd. Cheese ass. Bacon OBS Cd. Re
nne0 petroleum L. 7d
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21

DRaWNED. -- A young man, whose
name IS supposed to have been Bra
shear. attempted to secure a dead
head deck passage on the Armada on
her last up trip from Paducah. When
about Slim Island, on Friday evening,
while attempting to draw bucket of
water from the stern of the boat, he
fell overheard He was seen to fall
in by little girl, and was soon after
seen 10 the water by the chamber
maid, who supposed he was some one
from shore swimming in the swells of
the boat. Persons who saw him fall
overheard, tried to reach him with a
skiff, bat were too late. He sunk to
rise 40 more. As soon as the child
who saw him fall overheard could
make herself understood, the boat
was stopped and backed down a mile
or more, but the unfortunate young
man had disappeared. His carpet
bag was found on board, and con-
tanned two letters, one of which ap-
peared to have been written by his
mother, and dated Kokomo, Indiana.
There was also IN his sack a kit of
tools, which we should judge belonged
to a harness or collar maker. These
articles are on the Armada. 1t is
altogether melancholy case.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21

HARVESTING COMMENCED Wheat
harvest has commenced in Warrick
County, and considerable grain was
cut last week. This week will be the
very heart of the wheat harvest. The
crop is really excellent. The wheat
cut last week was principally white
Tennessee and Alabama wheat. In
Pope County, Illinois, as we learn
from Capt. John Gilbert, the wheat
is principally cut, and is one of the
finest crops, both in breadth Of acres
and excellence Of the grain. that has
ever been raised in that county.
Cheap -four will be the rule during
the coming year.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21

Louisville Market.

By telegraph LoursvTLLE. Junel8.
FLouR-Qnieta aud steady super1nea %.
" HEAr-Red 81 rs white sl 81.
CoItE-5he.lcd, In bulk, Csc
QATs-In bulls zoe.
RYE-tl %.
IoHACC1-Leff firm; sales i70 hnrgnada
az prices ranging from 60 40 n $40 -
RRQRISTuNs-Ac with uBwHrd end-
ency. Mess Pork s33 81. BaOcn shoulders
iiddss4ci clear sides ls54c; olear rio 1870. ard
1870. in tierces. sugar cured hams igRf
HIGHWIyEa--Flr m @ csc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21

POPULAR REsoRT.-We learn that
about seventy persons took baths at
Artesian Springs Bath Rooms yester-
day, and that as early as five o'clock
on Sunday morning, about twenty five
persons were turned away on account
of the large number desiring to battle.
Col. Weller. the efficient Superin-
tendent, informs US that he will, this
week, put up at least as many more
bath rooms as at present, aud will
then be prepared to accommodate all
who may go there for the purpose OF
bathing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21

Orr FOR UrAH.-John II. Beadle,
editor Of the Utah Reporter, pub
lished at Corrine. about twelve miles
from Salt Lake City. leaves for Cor
rine this morning. He will be accom-
panied by our young friend Claude g..
DeBruler, who goes out with him as
associate editor Of the Reporter.
Messrs. Beldle and DeBruler have
our warmest wishes for their future
success, both in a literary and peeu-
MARY point of view.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21

VINDICTIVE.-Au irascible female,
who was fined on last Friday in the
sum of 81 25, was after one Of the
legal fraternity on Saturday with
raw-hide, with the expressed intention
of inficting corporal punishment on
the body of the gentleman against
whom her antagonistic feelings were
aroused. The "speek of war" blew
over, however, aud no castigation
was administered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21
Steamboat Stewards

Often complain that ordinary Baking
Powders lose their strength ana quail
ty after being on board a vessel. or boat
for few days. D0Oley's Baking Pom
der is not affected by any atmosphere
and will keep good Ia any climate
Perfectly free from delet riovs sub
stances, aud it will make good, sweet
wholesome rolls, biscuits or pastry to
perfection, and withal the most eco
nomical. For sale by all Crocers.
ie15 3teod.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21

IT Is seldom that we use the columns Of
this paper TO . puff" or notice the " thou
sand nd one" articles known as Patent
Medicines " We, however. vary from our
rule in the present case, that we may call
attention to the article known as " :. t.
1S60-X., Plantation Bitters." We desire &c
understood that we do so without any So
I citation or promise of benefit from the
proprietor or Otner interested parties. We
simply do f. as an act of duty towards
those who are labOrIng under physical dis
ability, weakness, and the various COM
plants arising from Impurities of the
blood. Having used the Buffers at the in
stigRtfou of "a friend, (and, we confess, with
some mis- 2ivtngs at the ouJset,) we found
them a most valuable medical compound,
and 10 our great satisfaction, accom- plished
the object for which they were used.
MAGNOLIA WATER.--SuperiOr 20 the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at
half the price.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21
ADAMS ExPREss COMPANY.
N ew ArranE m g n t.

This old and reliable Express Com
pany has fitted up new Office, at No.
6 South First Street, and is prepared
to do business to all the most promi-
nent cities East and South.
CHARLES WOODWARD,
may15 IF Special Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21

CIRCUIT CoURT.-1n this court, on
Saturday, the case of John Wheeler
vs.. Carrie Wheeler, suit for divorce.
was called, and. the divorce granted.
The case of Nicholas Inkelrandt
VS.. Il. L. Conant, Willard Carpenter.
John A. Reitz, and d. G. Keller,
was called in the afternoon, but the
trial was not concluded In this
action, plaintiff brings suit against
defendants for damages for injuries
sustained from falling into a cellar
belonging to the defendants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21
Florence Sewing MachInes.

Having made satisfactory arrange
ments with the General Western
Agent, we relinquish all claims as
Agents for said Machines. With the
experience as Agents for said
Machines, and use In our business,
we can confidently recommend them
as the =" Favorite " of all Family
Sewing Machines.
SCHAPKER, BUSTING Dc Co.
Florence Se,cing Machine Agency,
located at No. IL South Second Street,
where a large stock of these Family
FdU0riteS can always be found.
A. b. HOWARD,
je20 1t General Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-21

PLEASANT AFFAIR.-A very pleas
ant aud interesting incident trans
pired at Trinity NJ. f. Sunday School,
yesterday morning. AT the close Of
the school the class taught by Mrs.
Asa Iglehart presented their teacher
with an elegant Bible, as a testimonial
of their affection and esteem. The
presentation was made through the
Rev. Mr.. Andrus, who made few
appropriate remarks. Mrs. Iglehart
responded in few words, thanking
the scholars for their beautiful and
appropriate gift.