davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15
DR.. 3urtOn'S Tobacco AnEi0Olgs
oe2S dIy


EARRANTEp To REMOVE ALL DESIRE FOR ToBAccV Is
satse1y regedls aud harmless. Il pUrVies and efaes
the blood, invigorates the system, possesses great
ing AM strengthening power is excellent tSale ana
aunetiAr enables the stomach digest the eartiest
health %naoEeTs ehesoeTs for siTty seaTs cured
Price per An interesting Xeatise on he
Injurious ects of tobacco, with lists of onas, RET
erences. etc NsESF FREE. Agents wanted Adde'S
DR.. I. r. ABBOTT, Jeyey City, \. J.
TE&TIHONIA
PosrMAsrERs NEsTINoNY.-I recEy a box Of Bur
toms Antidote froN Rev. NJ Pyhto- and find it az
eecsaaI cure. s. GNrSHAL Conn9ion, A'arrlson Co., o.
FRoM TUE U. s. TAN SefrdaTy Qtice-Please
send supply Of the AgrIDoTE/ The D. Tecssssd has
done its cork SURELY Z l. EDGAR
Of influence here havins oh cured of tie appetite foI
tobacco by using Dr. Buro Antidote, we desire a SUP
ply for the prisoners OF tn IS ny itution-
JosEPH MAYo NArdeINof n Fl. State Prison
A Bankers sgSY--DrN Burton's AntdOte foT
Tobaeeo ms aeooa,pijf.es al ctii4NSI FOR f.
w. NAM Sst Nat Bank, New Albany, Ind
A CLERGYM ANS TEsrIMoNY.-ONESSox OF ANTIDoTE
cured my brother And myself 1T SEvkR PALS
Rev. l. ~ SHOEMAKER, Kelley Station, Pa
FROM THE Police HEADoU ARTERs, LYAS, MASS
hare qnasf tFirfy-be pounds Of flesh ia htS mouths by
using Dr. tOns Anfdote, and all desire tobacco is
removed 4 VIZ. L WAIT JR.
FRou FE SOUTHERN HOME Journal, BAISINoRE
Mp-Ok box of Burtons Antidote reDaoUed an desire
for the/eed from take pleasure in recomme dng
It to III our readers. T. l. SLATER EutNL
FOR SALE BY at DRUGGISTS.
rTradenadrEs - C0DaTi0htedl
RTTrR GTS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15
Notice to Contractors.

March 22d, 1889.
The Common Council of the City of
Evansville win receive sealed proposals
until the 10th day on May, 1869, for grading
and paving the alley situate between
Water and First Streets, and extending
from Mulberry Street to Oak street.
By order OF the Council.
A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk,
BY Z. A. MCGRIFF, Deputy.
City Clerks Office, Evansville, April I'D,
1862 [aprz2 I'd Union copy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15
STEAMBOATS,.
Cincinnati S1 st. Louis
EXPRESS LINE,

80 - Composed of the elegant and
le5fss@fL commodiOus steamers CHA NJ
80 PION. ANNA, SHAMROCK,
MELNOTrE, AREONA. AND KATE
ROBINSON. One OF the above boats will
leave Evansville every Thursday and Sls7s-
dan at 10 O'Clock AN, connecting ~ st.
Louis with the Miami Line and Omaha
Packet Company steamers for all points on
the Missouri River, and with the Northern
Line and Reokatk Packet Company for all
points on the Upper Mississippi River;
also with the Peoria and Naples Packet
Company steamers for Illinois River, and
stations on the Toledo, Wabash q Western
Railroad. Through receipts given on all
the above lines
mhI7 dam AGENTS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15
Sale Of Unclaimed Goods.
no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN /:

=
Notice is hereby given that al unclatm-
ed goods left at the Builders Emporium,
Water street, between Locust and walnut,
Evansville, Indiana, and remaining on
hand one year, will be sold at Pablle Auc-
Room of Hiram Nelson, Esq, Locust
Street, opposite the Post-Off1ce, on the 4th
day of May, 1869. A list OF the goods can
be seen by calling at the Builders Empo-
rum. BABCOCk q STEELE.
February Sd, 1869. DIM.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15
600 Barrels Lime.
Oats and P tatoes.

WYE HAVE IN STORE THE FOL-
w lowing, in prime condition, wnie Ia
is offered to the trade:
100 bush. choice Peach blow Potatoes, at
75c ger bu shell:
so bushels choice Northern BlRe Pota-
toes, at zoe per bushel;
300 bags choice Black Seed oats;
SO bushels choice White Seeds Oats.
BABCOeK x STE LIE,
Water Street, between Locust and Wal
nut, Evansville, Indiana lmh2
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15
DIR. j. b. ERWIN
homeopathic,

EVANSVILLE IND.
Omce-West tlde Of second Street be-
Main and Locust ffe2 dlY
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15
By DORA SHAW.

From the Vincennes Western SUM-
SPRING.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15

Among the FIRST boats due here are the
Armada and Quiekstep, from Cairo Indi-
ana, Mary Houston, and Nick Longwortb,
for New Orleans; Louisville, r. w. Stra-
der, Virginia, and Louisiana, from
New Orleans; Emma Floyd, Romeo. and
Fanny Brandeis. from Nashville; Anna,
Armadillo, and Kate Robinson, from ST.
Louis; Morning Star and Taraseon, from
Louisville; Shamrock, for st. Louis;
Robert Moore, for Nashville; Rapidan No.
2, from Tennessee River; Hartford and
Falls City, from Green River.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15

GUILTY or not guilty?" sharply
said City Judge the other day to az
inattentive prisoner at the dock.
" ust as your Honor pleases; it's not
for the like of me to dictate to yer
Honor's worship" was the reply.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15
RIV Err NEW q
weather mud water

The weather yesterday was sombre,
cloudy, cold and damp, with light misty
rain and damp chilly wind. The river
continues TO decline, having fallen abOut
foot during the twenty-four hours endin g
at O'Clock N, yesterday. What has be-
come of all the water that fell during
Tuesday night, Wednesday and Thursday,
we are at a loss to know.
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures up 10 pm.
yesterday, include the Sam. Orr, from
Eastport; Cumberland, Cairo to return (;
Indiana, New Orleans TO Louisville; Mollie
Norton. Henderson to return; SalIie v.
Mt. Vernon to return; Charmer, from Gin
cinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15

Deeked is her newly budded breast
With gracious roses white and red
And gracefully upon her head,
As croWn-wise, grape leaves rest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-05-14

THE BIBLE.--The Bible contains three
million, five hundred and sixty.siX
thousand, four hundred and eighty let.
ters. Seven hundred and seventy-three
thousand. six hundred and ninety.tw
words. Thirty-one thousand, one hun
dred and seventy-three verses. One
thousand, one hundred and eighty-nine
chapters, and sixty-six books.
The word "and" occurs forty.six
thousand, two hundred and twenty-sov-
en- times. The word Lord one thousand,
eight hundred and fifty.five times. The
word 'reverend" occurs once in the
Bible, which is in the 9th verse of the
l1lth Psalm. The middle and least
chapter is the ll7th Psalm. The middle
rerse is the Sth verse of llSth Psalm.
The 2lst verse of the 7th chapter of
Ezra contains the alphabet. The finest
Chapter to read is Goth Chapter of Acts.
The 10th Chapter Of the I'd Kings, and
the 9th Chapter of Isaiah are alike.
The longest verse is the 9th verse of the
Sth Chapter of Esther. The shortest
verse is the 35th of the 1lth Chapter of
st. John. The Sth, 10th, 2lst and 3lst
verses of the 107th Psalm are alike.
Each verse of the l3Gth Psalm ends
alike.
There are no words or names in the
Bible of more than six syllables.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-05-14
Sold by a Yankee.

PROFESSOR ANDERSON was looking
over the American and Foreign papers
in a news Office a few months since
when he saw that he was closely scru-
tinized by gentleman of tall stature
and swarthy appearance. and who was
evidently from the country. The fol.
lowing conversation took place:
81 say are you Professor Anderson
hey?"
Eyes, sir"
"Well, sir, you're tarnation smart
man L hear. You han't got that bottle
ofyourn with ye, have YEP"
"No, SIR"
"Well, Pm from down East, having
been raised in the State of Maine, and
/ should like to purchase q duplicate OF
that ere bottle,as am going out stump
ing for, I guess if had your bot
tie, or its twin brother, I'd soon swamp
the Scotties, without talking politics eli
ther.
II never carry my bottle with me,
nor have I duplicate of it,"
"Sorry for that, sir" said the stump
er." However, was once taught q trick
when a boy, but 1 almost forgot how
the thing was done now. I'll tell you
how it was, ,stranger,a ,as near as 1 can. 1
used to take red cent, and change it
into IA ten dollar gold piece"
"Oh!" said the professor, "that is
quite simple, mere trick of slight of
hand"
"Well know it's not very difficult,
but as forget how, will you show me?"
at the same time handing cent to the
Wizard.
sob, yes, sir, if it will oblige you, 1
will show you in moment. Hold your
hand" said the wizard. "This is your
cent is it not?"
ayes SIR"
"Close your handW
The Down Easter closed his hand fast.
"Are you sure you have it ?" asked
the wizard.
"1 guess have" said he; "and III
bet a dollar you can't change it into a
ten dollar gold piece"
"Done," said the Wizard. Now
hold fast"
"Yes, sir, 1 reckon will-but stop !
down with your dollar! here's mine ="
said the Yankee.
The Wizard covered his dollar.
snow, sir are you ready?"
81 ant nothin' else."
"Change!" !" said the Wizard Snow,
sir, open your hand"
"He did so, and to his utter astonish-
ment he held bona tide ten doklar gold
piece!
"Well, sir" said the Wizard" you
see you have lost your dollar"
81 guess have" said he, handing
over the two dollars.
Now" said the Professor, "Ill bet
another dollar I'll change the ten dollar
piece into your cent again"
"No yer DON'T" said the gent from
Maine, placing the ten dollar in his
pocket and buttoning it up tight. "I'm
obliged to you, purfessor, but l reckon
I'll cave it as it is. Good morning old
boss :" said he, walking out of the Office,
and turning round as he reached the
door he placed his digitalals in closeprox-
unity to his proboscis, saying, 81 guess
there amt any thing green about this
child" and left the Professor in utter
at his coOlness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-05-14

THE LAST CHICKEN GoNE.-When
the Conference assembled in Hillsbor-
ough, some years since, on the last day
of the session, Il lad, whose dad enter
tanned some half IL dozen preachers,
entered the room where the ministers
We're seated, in II terrible state of ex-
element.
What's the matter, Isaac, "asked one,
"you seem excited"
Excited amt excited Pm mad
all over"
"What are you mad about, Isaac ?
Don't you know its wrong to suffer
yourself to become angered?"
"Wrong or lao wrong, it is enough to
make anybody mad but a preacher.
Here's every chicken ON the place Ca,
up, except the old rooster, and Just nov
he happened 10 see you fellows and
sung out: And must this body die?
and dropped over stone dead"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-05-14

How to cook a bean, by an old beam
list: Buy II bean, bathe it we'll, put in
twelve quarts of river water. (if you
haven't got river, better buy one, rs
they are handy to have,) boil it six
hours by an avoirdupois clock, take it
out and wipe it thoroughly dry with Il
soft towel, lay it on its Northwest side,
about two degrees Sow-sow- westerly I;
bore a hole gently in each end, abstract
the "inards" very quietly without mus
sing very much; then stuff one end
with soft boiled rice and the other end
with rice boiled soft; the end that
points towards the North should, in all
instances, except in cases of extreme
hemorrhage, be stuffed first; then take
the South side OF the shell off gently F;
then the East carefully, then sweeten
with salt, and it will taste so much like
rice you'd never dream II was bean.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-05-14
COL. DEM.--VOL. XXXIII. NO. 13.

strong again, but Mark tended her as ,
mother would an infant, and by the
time the autumn frosts fell, she was the
blithe Martha Warren of old.
At the time of the freshet the bridge
over the Ammonoosuc had indeed been
washed away, but Mark, impelled by
an uncomfortable fear-almost Il pre-.
sentiment-had crossed the river, at the
risk of his life, on a log raft, and reach.
ed home only to find 1t vacant.
The descendants Of Mark Warren and
his wife still dwell among the fertile
valleys Of the Ammonoosuc, and the
old men still tell their grandchildren
the story of Martha Warren and her
child. .
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-05-14

A woMAN's heart, like the moon,
should have only one man in 1t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-05-14

Mr.. A. n. Stewards property ON
Broadway alone is worth five millions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-05-14
BLOOMSBURY, PA, FRIDAY, MAY H. 1862 e. COL
MACHINE

MACHINERY.
COLUMBIA IRON WORK s
N. W. SAMPLE & CO.,
CORNER OF MAIN ST. ANDL.& &B.R.R.
BIooMsBuRG, PA.
MACHINIsTs. IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS
BLACKsMITHs AND BOILER. MAKERS.
M A N U + AC RERS
STEAM ENGINES & wATERwuEELs.
| GENERAL MACHINE WORK AND
| REPAIRS.
MILL GEARING.
sHAFTING,
PULLEYs,
HEAD RLOCK.
SAW MILL GEARING
OF all kinds.
CASTINGS FOR FURNACES AND
ROLLING MILLS.
ALSO CAR WHEELS AND AXLEs
AND GENERAL MINING CASTINGS.
BRASS CASTINGS OFALL KINDS,
CAR BOXES,
COMPOSITION CASTINGS,
AND BABBIT METAL
BELFIELD'S CELEBRATED
GLOBE VALVES.
80 ;:::::::
STOP COCKS,
CHECK VALVES,
AIR COCKS,
OIL CUPS,
STEAM WHISTLES,
STEAM GUAGEs. STEAM PIPE AND
FITTINGS CONSTANTLY
ON HAND.
BLA ACKSM MITIIIN
HEAVY OR LIGHT FoRGINGs,
FOR SHIVE'S SGOVERNOR,
ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE SIMPLEST
AND REST IN THE WORLD.
-:O:-
The New York herald., 1869-04-26

Columbia county. It viii dvu,ge a fun his.
tory Of Browns life from mis- childhood
aud OF the murder from its conception 10
It's coiisummation and the name OF the real mur.
derer. Mrs. Brown states that the latter person
visited Brown three times previous to his execution
The writer OF this remembers seeing him five minutea
previous to the hanging OF Brown. walking awaJ
from the enclosure wherein Brown was hanged.
Others also saw him and remarked his saddened.
d0wncast cOuntenance.
In regard to The verdict of not guilty Mrs. Brown
said 1t completely surprised her, as she expected 10
De sent 10 state Prison for two or ten years. Al
four O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon she left Hudson for
Chatnam on the train en- route to West CRANKY,
Conn.,, saying, as she left that would not be long
before she would be back again. put in different
position, TO confront the real murderer OF Angie
stewart, and. 80 far as she concerned would ds
all m her power to bring him TO Justice.
The New York herald., 1869-04-26

Baring Brothers & Co., OF an issue OF Eli 10000 OF
Russian government iour per cent bones, the pro-
ceeds OF whch are oslensibly designed Tor railway
puruoses The bonds are of f20 each though, II de-
sired quintupies of that amount can be oetanedl,
and the equivalent amounts IN francs ana Dutch
Orins The price OF Is equal to sixtytree per
cent less the allowances that fl2 12s will have 10
be paid for each bond OF f2o The reimbursement at
drawings the first OF which Is To be erected on
the Ist OF November, 1870. The instalments extend
until the Goth of January, 1870 aud until that date
the imperial government has at last distinctly
gagged that Will not put forth any further issues.
II will be noticed that this respite applies only to
the period during which instalrnents on this new
loan VIII be In course of liquidation. Although the
dividends are made payable at Amsterdam and
Paris nothing Is said III the prospectus about the
opening or lists in those places from which 1t is to
be inferred that the London market is mainly looked
10 on this OCCASION The cash proceeds OF this loan
at the subscription price show close upon 900,
and II Will be curious TO see to what extent the Lon
don Market already Over-supped with foreign
stocks in general, and with Russian securities IN
particular Will respond to this fresh demand.
The New York herald., 1869-04-26
GENERAL NOTES.

Maine has "potato King"
wild pigeons are very numerous In this state.
Worcester, Mass, claims that her oldest inhabitan.
Is 1o7.
Iowa complains of a ''threatcned delusc of w'c
pigeons"
sussex county n. j.. produces $4,000 tons OF zinc
ore annually.
Orchard mice are destroying fruit trees in Maine
BY the thousand.
The women sufragers meet In convention at Fond
du Lac, WIS.,, on the 2Ith
Mrs. Susan Lloyd, aged Ioi, recently died In
Bracken county, Ky.
Robinson. the alleged Saratoga county, ". r.,
murderer, Is TO be tried May IL.
Anewspaper paragraph says that I36 sherifrs in
Virginia are delinquent In their accounts.
There Is great mortality among sheep IN certain
parts VI VermOnt-supposed from eating Daiiy cured
hay.
savannah. Ga IL going 10 have n baby show on
the list of May, the Judges to be young unmarried
men.
The trial Of william A: Robinson, for the murder
of Murray Mcconnell, will DC commenced at the
Morgan county III circuit court to-day.
The C1arksvlIle (vaJ Tobacco Plant says that the
purchases OF real estate IN that vicinity by Northern
settlers within few days past amount to $4,000
nv agreement among the doctors In town IN
Michigan, any person allowing his account 10 run
over sixty days will be refused the services OF a
physician.
The oldest mouse in the United states retaining its
original form is 10 he found In Neponset Mass. IL
was built by John Minot about the year i6io and Is
still IN good repair.
The South Carolina Legislature at It's recent Sea.
sion passed an act appropriating s2OOOOO for the
purchase OF waste lands and their sale To actual
settlers on a credit OF five years.
There Ia a house IN Chichester, NJ H., known as
the "steel house" which Is 1870 years old. Mrs
steel, 81 years or age, is now living In room OF
the house In which she was born.
New Hampshire and Vermont papers SPEAK encour-
aRingly concerning the amount Of tho maple sugar
crop, and, Notwithstanding the "growlers,v there
will be, without doubt, good ordinary supply.
The New York herald., 1869-04-26
GERMANY.
strength of the Confederate Army.

costs 81, 955 tnaers will increase In cost for the
year 1870 Dy 1.I33sl0 thalers. The army Will be
composed OF ll5 regiments Of infantry, OF which 103
are Prussian saxon, Mccklenburgers and
Hesslan; 10 battaoDs OF chasseurs; IS regiments OF
cavalry, OF which 66 are Prussian; 22 regiments OF
talions OF military train The strength Of
the army Is as folows-l2,9 9A othcers "a, 823
non-conmissoned officers, 9,4gs musicians 2i5, ,9j5
priyates 2ls5 hospital attendants, l,2s9 surgeons
5s veternaries; total, 2B9 1 men and 3.307 horses
Ihs does not include the armies OF Baden, Hesse,
Wurtemburg and Bavaria. The two first named
states have established their troops the Prussian
ORGANIZATION. Bavaria has accepted the Prussian
DIVISION but preserves distinct army The German
forces at present consists ol sixteen corps d'armee
of which ten are supplied by Prussia, one by SAX
ony, two by Bavaria, one by Baden, one by Wurtem.
burg ami one by lIesse. The entire force without
counting the landwehr, consists when on war foot
Ing OF $4,000 men.
The New York herald., 1869-04-26
MUSICAL REVIEW.

Lyon Healy, Chicago, publish the followins:--
"La Clochette Bleue." Mazurka. G. Fontaine A
rather pretty mazurKa, with some show OF briliancy
There are few awkward bitches In 1t.
''The Muleteers OF Castillo" Bolero. Felix Code
froid. very ordinary and uninterestng piece with
commonplace themes.
"La Reve d. Esprit" Waltz. s. @. Pratt. very
brilliant and effective waltz. easy and varied. The
finale might be improved, however, as it Is rather
weak.
"DOiseau du Desert" Transcription OF e. Lands
melody. BY f. l.. Hime. Exceedingly attractive
ana well constructed variations on q simple but
order either but have character and brilancy oil
their own which seIs or the theme winch they Illus
trate to the best advantage.
''R0sati." Polka mazurka. j. Leybach. Another
work OF high order probably one or the best salon
pieces we have seen from the fertile pen OF this IA
vOrlte composer 1t is adapted for the concert hall
as well as the parl0r.
Ditson d Co.. who are also agents for the above,
''The Passing Bell" Sacred song. Claribe Doesn't
amount to much, either In melody or sentiment
"Morgengruss:" Mendelssohn. A little song In 9-s
time, unpretending and simple
1.-THE Malc OF the Mill" Song. Shirley hand
some edition OF fine old English song.
'BOw Down Thine Ear" Opening anthem. s..
Behrens. Very neatly constructed and pleasing In
both melody and harmony. The bass solo Is rather
''The Hearts That Love VIII Meier Grow Cold"
Ballad. VIM. T. Meier Abeautful melody. and one
that would be sure to become favorite brought
out in concert.
"Trembng and Cold" Serenade G. Lnder. A
gem OF melody, with . novel ana effective accOmpa-
niment,
''The Snow Drift GalOp." G. Coote, Jr. The least
interesting OF this avorte dance composers works.
w. A. Pond Il co. publish the followlng:-
"Mazurka de Brayura." James Best. Brilliant
and sparkling, with many beautiful passages for
both hands.
Perkins Vocal Exercises will be found OF great
service for the daily practice OF the They
all In the natural key, and Intended principally for
the cultivation OF the middle register OF the voice.
Lit0llrs library Of classical music has been en-
riched by very handsome and well engraved volumes
Of "Alexander's Feast" an OratOriO by Handel;
Haydn's Creation" the "Messiah," ''SamsOn''
and "Judas Maccabeus." They are got up In a sr-
peror manner and the price Is so low that no lover
OF music should be without these great standard
works.
Harding, Bowery, has added some very pretty
songs to his collection OF music for the million.
They are extraordinarily cheap.
Louis Dachauer tS Co. publish q piano edition OF
Rossini's posthumous work, "Messe Solenelle" and
selections from IL In sheet form.
The New York herald., 1869-04-26
rsOEiDlt MURDER IN MAINE.
Another yGy.tcry.

Last Friday, at Bath, Me-, q box was found noat-
ing In the river. IL was about a foot deep and two
feet square, strongly nailed together and bound
with hoop iron. When opened 10 was found to con.
tain human skeleton. An examination showed
the flesh remaining upon the hands and feet; the
knees were unJoned, apparently for the purpose OF
being put into the box, but were held together by
the ligaments With these exceptions the skeleton
was totally devoid OF esh or other subtance pertain
ing 10 human body. There.was hole In the back
OF the skull which surgical testimony before coro-
ner's jury said must have been made whom the per
son was alive. The Jaw was also broken. The yer.
means OF blow or wound on the head by SOME
sharp pointed instrument. The skeleton was that ol
an aged person.
The New York herald., 1869-04-26
the f0uHTH WARD MURDER.
Post.Mortem Examination.

Al inquisitlon In the case OF Thomas Hughes, who
was Killed at No. 10 New Chambers street. by being
shot with a pistol In the hands Of Emil Butts AZ
already reported In the HERALD was not held yes
terday. deputy CoroDers Shine and Cushman,
assisted by DR.. Thomas &. Fmnell, made a post
mortem examination oi the body At the Oak street
police station, and found three pistol shot wounds
on the breast bone; one or the bullets
pierced both the right and left ventricles Of
the heart and lodged IN the pericardum sack; the
pericardiufn contained at least pound OF ciOtted
blood. Death, IN the opinion OF the medical gentle
men, resulted from hemorrhage IN the pericardia
sack, caused by the wounds received. Two OF the
Coroner Flynn will hold an inquest on the body at
twelve o'clock this morning at the Fourth ward sta
tion house, No. Oak street. Deceased was n mar
ried man, but, IL would SEEM did not 1--we with his
wife. HIS father-in-law lives at No. 20 Mott street.