davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08
Fora Club of3G and Three Dol

iar.-0ne ofthe following articles; sius
good linnen Shirt Fronts, sea Gold studs.
All Wool Cassirlere for Pants. Fine white
Coudtcrpanc, lorrd sig6 I elegant Balmoral
skirt. 20 wards brown oc blcachcd Slieeting
good quality ward Ti,l~ | elegant lD0-Iic4
lures Moroccc-bound Photo. Album. double
lels Stcrcoscopo and - Foreign Views. sil-e
ye. pa ed engraved bottle Castor. | clt-H
CANT Silk Fan withIvorS c;'ssrd'rlwcod franc
ttathcrcd edge and spangled Steel Carving
balanced handle handsome beaded and,
lined Parasol. 20 yds. good Pint very ia
Damask Table Cover | pr. hest quality La
| dies Serge Congress Boots. doz. fine Linen
| Towels. - doa. Rogers best Silver Dessert
| Forks laadies large real Morocco Travelling
! Bag. fancy dress pattern. II doz. elegant
silver plated engraved Napkin Rings doz.
Ladies' fine Menuo or cotton Stocking "a
Gents heavy chased solid Gold Ring. pair
Ladies high cut Balmoral Boots. elegant
De'tire 'tfass Pattern, ! Violin and Bow IN
! box complete. set ,Iewelry, pin, car drop.
and siee>e buttons
For a Cluh'5T 50 and Five Dollars--1 black
or colored Alpacca Dress Pattern, ] set Lace
curtains pr. All wool B'Anhets Engraved
! silver plated bottle Revolving casthr. Beau
tiiul writing desk. solid Gold Scarf Pin. 3 IL
| yards very fine cashmere, for Pants ana est
! set IVORY balance handle Knives with silvt-
plated forks, elegant Satin Parasol heavily
beaded and lined with silk. | pr. gents calf
] BOOTS. ~ Fus, Goou lFlhl. ~ yuS. g"uu
| brown or blcachod Shooting, yard wide, or 40
yds. sgd wide, good quality. Ladies' elc-
CANT Morocco Travelling Bag. square Wool
! shawl plain Norich Popin dress pattern. -
"a Yards double width cloth for Ladies' cloak.
Etc ,antrngravcd silver plated Tea Pet. 3
yds. double widte Waterproof Cloth for cloak
ing.
For Club of loo and Ten Dollars--l rich
Meriao or 'Ihibet Dress Pattern. pair fine
Damask Table cloths and Napkins to match
/ pair gents French Calf ioots. heavy sii
yer plated engraved Ice Pitcher. Very fine
all Wool cloth for Ladies' Cloak. | web yer!
best quality brown or bleGchee sAcetinlc IL
vds. line Cashmere for suit. ! elegant Poplii
dress Pattern. elegant English Baregc drcs
pattern. ! beautiful English Barge Shawl
! set ivory balanced handle Knives and Forks
| ladies' or gents Silver Hunting case Watch
I Bartlett Hand Sewing machine. Splendid
Family Bible. steel engraving, with record anf
photograph papcs. % yds. good Hem carpet
ing good culors ! pair good Marselles Quilt
! good six barrel Shot Gun. ] silver platet
cngravc, & hottlo Revolving Castor, cut glass
bottles very fine Violin aud Bow, in ease
| set ivory balanced Knives and Forks.
Presents for larger Cabs Increase in the
same ratio
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08
2lfW Adrertisfmfni6.
Es. BAIT a. co,
Worcester. Mass.

Manufacturers OF. Woodworth's Daniels, and
Gray * Woods Pianers; Moulding Matching
fcnTning. Mortising Shaping. and Boring Ma
chimes; Scroll Saws, Re saving. Hand BoIiuA
Wood tuning Lathes, and variety of other
Machines for working wood.
Also, the best Patent Door. Hub and Rail
Car Mortisng Machines in the world.
q Send for our Illustrated Catalogue.
RICHARD BALL. r. T. HAISTED.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08
scientific association.

The annual meeting OF the Brad.
'oId Scientific Association was he'd
al their rooms on Wednesday even
hS' The following officers were
sIectcd for the ensuing year:
Ecv' Silas McI<ccu, u. d.. Pres.
Rev. y. Britton, Vice President
Charles II Harding, Secretary,
Col. X. Fa'nham, Treasurer and
Librarian.
Executive Committee -Rcv. s
''chccn, ID. d., Rev. j. Britlon.
''E W. II. Carter DR.. \. 4. Doty
u. W. Cobb.
TIM isccn Is preparing some very
'o'c''''mg arIi les, on the early his
"| ~ bradford and other ror tim,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08

ihcanuual meeting Of the Fire
District was held at the Engine
House Jan, 4; Geo. +. Morris,
Moderator, j. c. Stcarns, Clerk.
ihcrcports of the Prudential Com.
mttcc and Treasurer wcrcread aud
adopted. The following officers
were then elected for the ensuing
year. Geo. y. Morris, T.. X. Aldrich,
Geo. Jenkins, Prudential Commit
tee; Alden Stevens, Collector
John Bascom, Treasurer; Col. u.
NJ Andross, Chief Engineer; John
D. Aldrich, lst Assistant; Andrew
Sargent, I'd Chas. $. Stevens, Sd
The indebtedness of the district
'ems about 500, it was voted &c
'aiSc 10 cents on a dollar Of the
grand list, to pay said debt and
"rreht expenses for the year.
j.. &. STEARNs, Clerk,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08

I,REAr BARGAINS for th hty daisn
- Watches Jowolry and silver Goods
will scll for thirty DAYS any flung IN ms
linz vt greatly reduced prices. Come and ex.
anime my Goods before you buy. You will not
only ahye money but he surprised 10 see how
eheap will cell you frat class goods ! am
hound 10 sell n pell NJ coat. Come aud SEQ
for toutseifat No llnrdy's Building
WV q H'fbt
Bradford per isi ipfe
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08
rVTo TUE WORKING CLASS.

+. An now prepared to furnish constant en-.
j ploymcnt to ull clas,.s NJ their homes Tor
their spare iunp,-nts Busiucss new, light am
profitable. frry 81 6iG 20 ~ prr evening -
easily EARNED, aud the boys and Eirls earn
nearly u. much ~ ucii. Greet induf eincnts
are offered All who see this notice p"us"
srnd me their MD! ress and test the business
far the .elyr.. II not wen satisfied | VIII
scna 81 "a pay for the trouble of writing me.
F,il ,.irftraIars sent free Sample aent BY
mail arteu cents. Address L. {. ALLEN.
Augusta. Name,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08

OF the County, for the Vermont His
tOrical Gazetteer. A portion of one
ofthese, containing copy of the
first Charter OF Moretown now
Bradford), was read before the AS
ISOLATION. This Charter was grant
ed by George III, in 1770; and next
year the centennial anniversary of
the organization of the town will
occur.
Pro Bono PHblicO.
Hotchkiss has sold out his saloon
to Ii. II. Ormsby.
Dissolution Of Partnership.
Martin & Andross have dissolved
partnership, as will be seen by
referring to our advertising col
umns. The boot and shoe business
will be'coutlnued by u. Martin.
orange 60. 4gTicHJar0l society.
The annual meeting Of the Orange
County Agricultural Society will be
held atthc Trottcr House, in Brad
ford. on Wednesday, Jan. -, 1869
AS. COPLISs, Sec'Y.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Sc crets of the
Great City.

Z sfb-ha NtNt''t IlNi OF the st-HusNNs Nlt'
the Vices. the Mysteries, Wiser
les and Grimes Of New York
city.
r. you wish know how Fortunes are made
and lost in Il day; how Shrcwd Men are ruin
I'd in Wall stree bow Couutrymcn are swim
died hy Sharpcls how Ministers and Ner-
and Concert Saloons are Managed htw Gam
bling House. and Lotteries are ,tlGdctod /;
low stock and oil Com, mics Originate aud
how tHe Bubbles Burst, read this work. II
contains over 80 tine cngrtngs, tcHa all
about tie Mysteries and Cii'uc4oi New York,
and is the spi,iest and Cheapest worn Of the
sind nubliahrd
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08
TWICE THE AMOUNT
All goods damaged or broke in
transportation replaced With-
ont cf1HE-Ue

- Checks describing articles sold sent 20
a-eutsiu Clubs at rates mentioned below.
We guarantee every article TO cost less THAI,
Thought At any Boston New York Whole
/ sale House
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08

A Slate Paper
VERMONT FARMERS

.om'ta ard applicable one portion
ct tlr NGtr.H.uIl.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08

Hotchkiss has sold out his saloon
to Ii. II. OrmSby.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
New York NeWs-Hlgh Wind.

NEW YORK, November 17.-Judge
Jones, of the Superior Court of New
York, has ordered the arrest of B. +.
Butler, for stealing silverTare and
table furniture, to the amount Of
$4,000. from Mrs. Rowena Florence,
neice of General Ewing, in the year
1862, at New Orleans. RA 4
Last night a severe rain storm set
in, and still continues, accompanied
by a strong northeast gale. It is
apprehended that the damage to the
shipping will be considerable.
NEW YoRK, Nov. H-The steam
ship Lafayette has arrived from
The formal transfer of the Sub
Treasury by Gen. Butterield to his
successor, took place this morning
To morrow will be generally OBJ
served as Thanksgiving day, aud
business will be suspended.
The order of arrest issued by Judge
Jones, of the Superior Court, against
Gen. B. E. Butler, at the suit of Mrs.
Florence, of New Orleans, cha argipg
him with feloniously appropriatiDg
three jeweled gold hilted swords,
formerly the property of Gen. Fwiggs,
and worth $35. 600, a nd box Of silver
ware valued at $4,000. Bail was fixed
at SIS 900, to be furnished on Friday.
The Ganeral was permitted 10 go on
parole. N0 #l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
nue..

IT seems that the officers on their
way to the annual meeting of the
Army Of the Tennessee met with de-
tentions. The special train on which
was Generals SHERMAN, PARKER and
others, from Washington and Balti-
more, missed connection East of Cam
bridge City. General PePE aud
about fifty others. on the Cincinnati
mail boat, stuck on a sand bar, at
Rising Sun. Generals SHERIDAN and
SOHoFIELD had already arrived, and
it was confidently anticipated that the
delayed officers would reach the city
last evening. TIE Society met for
business, at Weisiger's Hall, yesterday
afternoon. T
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

Weisiger Hall. In which the meet
Jugs are held, is gorgeously decorated.
Prominent upon the stage is placed a
large vacant chair, which is draped In
mourning. reminding members of the
death of the late President OF the So
ciety. On the right of the stage,
facing the audience, is a life-sized
portrait of President Lincoln, and in
a corresponding position on the left,
is similar portrait of General Raw
lins. Above the heads of the
officers as they sit upon the
stage, is suspended a medallion.
embossed with evergreeps, with the
name of Grant enscribed upon 1t, and
upon either side of the stage are sus-
pended similar medallions. bearing
the names Of the Geoerals who have
commanded the Army of Tennessee.
Above the arches, reaching from one
side of the stage to the other, are the
words of General Rawlins. on white
canvass, Let Us meet together and
have a good time"
Every portion of the walls that is
available and the balcony is occupied
with pictures. notices. battle flags,
army relics, &C., making a display
which has seldom been eqnaled in
this country. The flags of every
corps, division and brigade, of both
the Army OF the Tennessee and the
cavalry Of the West are there 10 great
numbers, while dozen or more large
flags make neat and beautiful drap-
cry for the lower walls. The deco
ration has been done IN a style that
could hardly have been surpassed.
The headquarters of the Society, at
the Gait House, are also decorated.
The Cincinnati delegation arrived
at nine o'clock to night, aud marched
to Weisiger Hall, preceded by the
Newport Band, found no meeting.
and marched thence to the Gait
House.
The special train, with General
Sherman and others. from Washing
ton aud Baltimore, will not be here
till midnight, another accident hav-
ing delayed it.
Generals Sherman, Parker and
others arrived at IL 30 PM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
GREAT STORM.

CHICAGO, November IA fierce
storm has prevailed, with little inter
ruptiou, for the past forty hours, aud
it apparently extends through the
northwest. In Chicago it has OBJ
structed the highways and horse rail-
roads with snow and slush, and rem
dered locomOtion uncomfortable. 1t
has also done serious damage TO the
telegraph wires. No serious inter
ruption has occurred to the various
railroads. We have heard of no
serious accident on the lake, although
a large number Of minor importance
is reported. The storm on the lake
has never been exceeded in fury.
The sea ran awfully high, and the
snow was binding. At this hour, 6
P N, the showing has ceared, and
the wind blows brisk from the west.
There will be a general observance
of thanksgiving in this city to-
morrow.
Cincinnati.
CINcfNNATI, Ohio, November H.
Weather nearly clear for half an
hour a: midnight last night, clouded
then and so continued since, growing
cloler all the while. There was little
damage done by the wind storm here.
hug the Ohio shore. Two steamers
we're torn loose from the Kentucky
shore. driven from below the bridge,
and lodged on Licking Bar, above the
bridge. The Thermometer in the
evening stood at 4O0, with high wind.
Nashville.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 17.-There was a
fierce storm of wiad here last night,
but no serious damage was done be
yond the blowing down Of fences and
forest trees.
Cleveland. A
CLEVELAND, Nov. IA very high
wind from the south has prevailed
here for twelve hours. The walls Of
the rink were blown down. Loss over
$4,000. G3 aAtAa
Louisville. -
LOUISVILLE. Now 17.Aphe gallo
last night was general throughout
Kentucky. All 1the telegraph lines
south OF this point were Frustrated,
and thirteen barges aud two boats
laden with 175 900 bushels coal, were
torn from their mooFlRgS above Jei.
fersonville, Ind, and dashed against
each other aud the shore, and com
pletely submerged. The greater part
of the coal was owned ia Pitts burg,
and valued at SO. .000 No insurance.
Mobile. gfslr ..-f
MOBILE, November 16.-The- city
was visited by gale to day, doing
considerable damage. Tie roof Of
the building of the Mobile & Ohio
r. r. Freight Depot was blown off
Several negroes were badly hurt and
one white man was killed. -.4
4 dispatch from Macon. Georgia,
dated Tuesday, says that the State
Fair is immense, and Wade Hampton
would deliver. the annual address yes
terday afternoon, on "Th. Destiny
of Georgia, and the Interest and Pol
icy of the Cotton Planters"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
st. Louis Items.

ST. LOUIS, November 17.-Mayor
Cole. In message 10 the City Coun-
Gil, yesterday, estimates the amount
of produce sent from here to points
south of Cairo, to be twice as large
as before the war, and the amount Of.
manufactured articles ten fold as
much. He recommends a still fur
ther extension of the city wharf, and
strongly urges the adoption of the
Abbatois system.
The total revenue of the city last
year. was 81 .934. .879; expenses, 81
31S, ,024; excess of expenditures over
receipts, 1888, LA.
The weather turned cold last night
and froze sharply. The mercury is
now at 80. The storm prostrated
the telegraph lines in nearly all direc
tions.
General Hazen, commander of the
District of Lower Arkansas, passed
through here en- route to Louisville.
In regard to the Indians, he says they
are discontented, and some trouble Is
anticipated in the Spring. He thinks
two regiments of troops will be neees-
sary to preserve order.
ST. Louis, November 1.-THE Ac-
commodation Bank of this city has
sued the Mississippi Valley Telegraph
Company for 50 900.
James B. Sickles, a prominent,
wealthy merchant of st. Louis, died
this afternoon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

liarity in its construction is that the
gauge is only two feet broad. Hence,
though the line runs through very
difficult country, the expenses Of con-
struetion and working are so small
that the traffic yields the enormous
revenue of thirty per cent. The rea-
son is simple enough. It is because
the proportion between the dead
weight and paying weight is so much
less than upon other railways. The
engine and tender upon this line
weigh about ten tons, against forty
tons upon the wider gauge of other
lines. Instead of a first class car
riage, weighing seven and half tons,
to carry thirty-two passengers,a and rep
resenting nearly 5cwt. of dead weight
for each passenger, the carriages on
the Festiniog weigh only thirty cwt.
for twelve passengers. or two aud a
half cWt. for each person carried.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
Becisi0n Of Judge Knisht-Stafe-
Ineht or the City Bebt.

ST. Louis, Nov II --Jndge Knight
decided to day, that the Circuit Court
had no authority to grant an iDjunc
tion against the County Court, in the
matter of the sale of Pacific Railrnad
stock to Hudson f. Bridge. Tho
petiTion was therefore dismissed.
The floating debt Of this city, ex
currency. ia S108,000; bonded debt,
$l2, ,335 900. The estimated revenue
next Year viii exceed the expepdi-
lures $4,000 .-........r.-. ,,.- ~
! To-morf5w will be generally OBJ.
served as holiday here.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
CL VELAND, OHlO

Serious RailFOad ACcIdeBt-EngineeF
and Fireman badly IBiuFed-Xall-
road Bridge Destroyed by Fire.
Z CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 17.-The
Cincinnati express, on the q. q. q. Il
|. Il. r.. due here this morning at
seven o'clock, met with a serious as-
cident near Shiloh at half-past five.
The wind had driven a freight car
from the side track at Shelby some
six miles down the road, and the ex-
press, running Of the rate Of twenty
five miles an hour, ran into it, throw
ing the engine and two baggage cars
from the track. and tearing up the
rails in fearful manner. Lawrence
Martin, engineer, was found by the
side Of the boiler inseusible His head
was cut and body badly bruised. The
fireman was found beneath the engine,
with his leg broken and his head cut.
These were all the persons that were
seriously injured. uperintendent
Flynn sent out-a relief train, accom-
panied by physicians, which went to
the scene of the disaster, and rendered
every assistance. The track was
cleared of the wreck during the day,
so that trains can now pass.
The bridge on the Sandusky Divi-
sion of the Lake Shore Rail- DAD,
which spans Pipe Creek. between
Huron and Sandusky, was totally de-
stroyed By FIRE this morning, soon
after the passage of the eastward
bourd accommodation train, II is
supposed that the structure took fire
from the sparks of the locomotive.
Trains on The road will run only as
far "a Huron Station until the bridge
is rebuilt Workmen will commence
operations Immediately, and trains
will be delayed but few days
The inquest Of the Coroner On the
body of 4. Beser, killed near Five
Mile Lock. shows that he had quar-
relied with a fellow workman, Chas.
Feller, and during the alteration,
was struck by Feller with club. Eel
Ter has been bound over for man
slaughter. and has given bail in $10,-
600 for his appearance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
DAILY JOURNAL
rHURsDAY.............NovEMBER IS. 1859

ALABAMA came out squarely for
the Fifteenth Amendment, on the
10th. The vote in the Senate stood
"a to none, and in the House 60 to 16.
One by one the States wheel into line
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

THEestimated receipts from internal
revenue for the present month exceed
those of last November by S4,000,OO0.
So much for a Republican admins
tIation, and one that s.renuously in
sists on the faithful collection of the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
NeWli elected Members Admitted
TO their Seats.

MoNI GOMERY, Alabama. Nov Is.
All the newly elected members of
the legislature have been admitted to
their seats. The seats of Prosker
and Magee. Democrats from Mobile,
will be contested in the Senate. -
Mr.. Pennington introduced a reso-
lution asking Congress to removo all
the disabilities Of the Fourteenth
Amendment. - ~ -
The eight annual Fair O. the State
Agricultural Society commences here
on the 23i.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

3 RALEIGH, Nov IA quorum of
the Legislature was present to-day.
The Governors message put the total
State debt at $298, $50 % 1t will be
necessary to find the interest only of
the bonds. The message opposes re-
pudiation and the further increase of
the public debt, and favors liberal
system of common schools. and recon-
mends change in the militia laws.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE
acceptance by President Bsez, of the
proposition made him by Secretary
Seward, for the annexation of the Re-
public of St. Domingo TO the United
States, is said to be on file in the
State Department. and it is probable
that the treaty for the annexation of
that Republic will be sub omitted to
the Senate the coming session.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I'D. l..
Tompkins was appointed Deputy Col
lector of the New York Custom
House vice Blatchford. resigned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
lorner First and Pine and Second and
Elm Streets,
EvANsVTH.LE, INDIANA.
Portabie Engines (sdto mil siae), and
Portable Circular Sol0 Mills.
IInpnrfnnf NofIce.


The usual amount OF steam used TO do
saving with by the POrfible Circular Saw
Mil IS from l2j 10 $50 pounds pressure per
square inch. { have reduced this amonnt
and require only from 90 10 50 pounds per
square inch, AT which steam Is not con
sicered in the least dangerous, and 10. al
the same tiine, more economical IN the
saving Of fuei, &e. We append the follow
Ing ce tihcate OF the hrst OF my new style
Porte ole Mills, for the noting and careful
perusll OF saWyeFs and all those desiring
10 purchase, aTi1 solicit q call and careful
examination. bhey now being ready on
hand and making, mounted on four strong
wooden wheels, with wide tires and heavy
iron axies, easily drawn nom place, and
always ready for operation Ia few hours
or mounted on legs aBd wooden skidH, or
otherwise:
Mr.. KRATz:-The Portable Engine you
farnlsh d me, consider as satisfactory and
perfect in every respect AS any machine ii
ever saw, runs light uses 90 pounds or
steam for running q double 60 and 20 inch
circular saw mill Tor a common days buEi-
ness. An average days work, 5000 TO
10000 feet Of lumber, easy. With IS pounds
of steam A. j. CALDWELL
Lynnvil1e Ind.
other sizes for farm and plantation use
nov l5-6m q. KRAFT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

ATLANTA, Nov. l7.-Yesterday, the
Superior Court rendered decision in
the case OF Odell VS.. the Western
Union Telegraph Company, giving the
plaintiff sixteen dollars. The dam
ages Gained were 10000, for an error
in the Transmission of a telegraphic
message.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
AltercatIon-0 Ms.n Shos-t Boy
Accidentally hhOGts !iinis il
through The Heart while Duek.

Accidentally shoots Films IL
through The Heart while Buck
uunsing.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 1.-THE 4 AUaldache
learn that an altercation occurred
during yesterday, between General
Barry, formerly of the freedman s
Bureau, now candidate for Congress,
and Altman Stewart. a hotel keeper,
during which the latter shot Barry,
breaking his arm. The negroes who
were 10 attendance at the spea king
became enraged, and, but for the pre-
cipitate flight Of Stewart. he would
have been killed
A youth, named Samuel Johnson,
while duck shooting in Arkansas,
yesterday, accidentally shot himself
through the heart. Ell
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
Caraner,s Tnnnesf.

CHICAGO, November IA coro,
ner's inquest, this morning, on the
body of Thcodosa Patterson, alias
Lusky Kelly, who died from the ef
fects Of abortion, produced by DR.. H.
K. Stratford, brought ia a verdict
duplicating the Doctor in the strong
est manner, A warrant was at once
issued, and Stratford was arrested
and locked up, on a charge of muir
der. The details of tie crime by the
witnesses prove it to be Of most re-
voting character.
Rev. Charles II. Cheney's trial has
been postponed till February 10
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

R1oaMoND. Nov. 17.-To-day, the
workmen struck light in the tunnel
between White Sulphur Springs and
CoVington and the chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad tunnel will be completed Ia
a few days.