davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
NEW YORK CITY.
>>>>~~NN~>~~>~>~~->~>~~N~
THE COURTS.
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THE COURTS.
vHITtO STATES DISTRICT COUNT.
Motions in bankruptcy.

Before Judge Blatchf0rd.
"A numper of motions IN bankruptcy were disposed
OF by Judge Blatcnford yesterday. In the case OF
the New Haven Steamboat Company against the
New Haven Transportation Company motion was
made to postpone It, in order that all the facts In
relation to the alleged bankruptcy might be fully
ascertained, and also to discover what the share
holders had to say In the matter. The application
was resisted, on the ground that the shareholders
had nothing TO do with It,
The Court denied the motion, and ordered that an
answer be filed, whereupon Mr.. DOnOhoe filed the
answer, which denied the allegations contained in
the petition, which alleged that the defendants had
become amenabe to the Bankrupt law.
Mr.. D0nohoe then demanded q jury trial.
Judge Blatchford granted the application setting
the case down for the next jury term OF The court.
Novel Hotel Case.
Baxter u.s. Steamboat Rend,ak Hudson.-This was
. motion to set aside sale and all the proceedings
In the matter, on the ground of irreguIarity. The
libel claimed salvage service in pumping
out the steamboat Hendrix Hudson. The
papers showed however, that 10 was nothing more
than dlsmantled hull used as hotel at Polypus
Island, which is situated about fifty miles up the
Hudson RIVER The services Of the claimant had
been brought into requisIton in order to pump the
water out OF the hull when removing 1t to q more
convenient portion Of the island, where 1t was used
as q marine residence instead OF o steamboat, as
alleged
Judge Blachford in setting aside the proceedings,
placed on the tow path for the shelter OF horses
regular canal boat carrying merchandise as call the
Hcndrick Hudson steamboat. The proceedings
were accordingly set aside.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
BR00RLYy ENTELLlaENCE.

TIE NEW FIRE DEPARrMENT.-Thero were ab0uS
thirty applicants examined by surgeons for admis
sion, as drivers, to the Paid Fire Department .!
Of whom passed successfully. The salary attached
to the position Is 5000.
LIQUOR DEALER IN TRoUBLE.-John Schleich,
retail liquor dealer at the corner Of Whippe street
and Throop avenue, was arrested yesterday on tho
charge OF carrying on the business without paying
The special tax He was brought before United
States Commissioner Newton, and held to bail In
the sum Of 50, 500.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALs.-Frederick Mum, West
Flushing farmer was arrested yesterday In VIII
liamsburg and locked up in the Fourth street sta
tion house for driving horse which was in dis.
caused by one Of Mr.. Bergh's'agent5.
ATTEMPTED SAFE BREAKING.-An attempt was
made at an early hour yesterday morning to break
open a safe in the packing establishment Of Eugene
Finkle Co., South First and Fifth streets, Eastern
District, by thieves. who effected an entrance
through rear window. Failing to force the eaie,
which contained a large sum Of money. the burglass
ransacked desk and departed with rev dollars
in defaced fractional currency.
LARCENY OF WATCH AND CHAN.-James Butler.
aged twenty-five years, was arrested yesterday oy
the Ftieth precinct police on the charge OF having
stolen watch and chain. valued at slxtv-nve dol:
lars IRON John Duffy while IN tne llq1of ssSre o.
Butler. who claimed that he TOOK the watch f0r SAFE
keeping, was committed by Justice walsh 10 awsis
| the action OF the Grand Jury.
| JUVENILE OFFENpERs.-Wiiliam q. Pope, fourteen
years Of age, was fined twenty dollars yesterday by
Justice voorhies, for clubbing and wounding Maria
| Ann Ballard. q girl OF twelve years, at No
| 10 North Ninth street, E. D. The assault
grew out off racas between the parents of the chill
dren. The same Justice committed John Wilson and
Thomas Mclaughlin to the House of Refuge for hav-
ing In their possession roll OF cloth stolen rom
the store No. 204 Grand street, E. d. The boys were
| arrested in Madison street, New York, while at
tempting to sell the CLOTH
THE BRIDGE STREET PAVEMENT INJUNCTION-A
compromise has been effected between the property
owners on Bridge street and the Water Board. rho
| Commissioners proposed to lay Belgian pave
| ment along that street, against which o
majority of the land rebeled. An application
was TO have been made yesterday before Judge Bar
nard in the Supreme Court, special term, BY the
counsel OF the property owners for permNent IN
junction against the Commissioners, but the Com
inissoners stated that they had desire to repave
| the street. whereupon the suit was Withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07

which the court adjourned till this morning
The following is the calendar for t0-day:-The
People vs. Charles Miller, grand larceny; Same Vs.
Gabriel Brok, do; Same VS.. william Tins, do; Same
vs.. Maximllian Well, do; Same vs. Charles King,
grand larceny from the person; Same vs. William
RauIbran larceny from the person; Same vs Robert
Aecke.ham, forgery; Same vs.. John DOnnelly, may.
hem; Same VS. James Burns, burglary; Same
W. Edward Quinn and William Robinson
do. Same Vs. Annie W0rkin, grand lar.
cenyj Same vs. Francis Heinrich, do; Same
vs.. Sarah Thompson, do; Same vs. Mary
shannon, do; Same VS.. Frederick Peters, do; Same
vs.. John Shaffer, do. Same vs.. Matthias Trlmber
and William Munich, do; Same vs.. William Rafferty,,
qo:i Same vs.. John Rush, do. Same VS.. Charles
Murphy, do; Same vs.. Thomas Burke, do; Same
vs.. julius Wenck and Charles Schultz, do; Same vs.
Samuel kaufman, do; Same vs.. John Roberts and
James Norton do. Same va. Thomas w. Russell,
do. Same vs. Charles start Christian Start re-
ceiving stolen goods; Same vs.. Louis Moglia, do !;
Same vs. Charles w. Flood, do.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
EXTENSIVE coETlDnxcE 0plRi!roys.


Wholesale sswindling Of Wholesale Mer.
chants--A Nice Little Game ard Very
Nicely Played--Ilercsn,ilc Shrcwdnees Out.
done by the EoIdness OF Brass and Chica.
merry of Check.
series OF very bold and astonishingly successful
operations in the confidence way were brought TO
light yesterday afternoon, at the Tombs Police Court
The desire to sell goods Is doubt ruling passion
strong' with all merchants, but how so many OF
them could be SO enectuaily victmized as in this
case is at once marvel aud mystery. The facts
OF the case are briefly told, ana If not materially
adornng the narrative, at least point an unniisak-
able moral.
few days ago, hurriedy stepping In and out OF
leading mercantile establishments wholesale deal
crs In dry goods, groceries, crockery, boots and
shoes, and hardware and tho whole catalogue of
merchantablo goods In fact, ana with sprighty
business air ana dash OF Go-ahead about him which.
with good clothes fine manners and volube tongue,
GO good way in One's favor and leave O prepos-
sessng effect, was young man giving his name as
William Norris lie has pleasant address, clear bold
look of the eye and spoke promptly and to the point
He sigDined his wish to purchase goods as agent OF
Woods Yeatman Co., OF the Cumberland Iron
Works, OF Tennessee. He looked every inch such an
agent as this well known firm would probably send.
He looked ana smiled and talked as such an agent
might be expected to look and smile and talk He
stated that he knew his business. He showed that
he was good Judge Of goods. lie quickly ran
through the stock, quickly made his selections and
was a free and liberal buyer Tho purchases
concluded he quietly gave directions to the ship.
lnent OF the goods which were to be sent to Woods
Yeatman a Co., In care OF Messrs. Langley Kin.
caird. Cincinnati ordered them to be charged to
account received the bills OF ladng, bowed and
smiled II anything more pleasantly than when he
came In, and then left. He went on swimminQly
Everybody believed him and sold him goods Mr.
James +. Halsey, OF the firm OF Day d Halsey.
dealers In hardware at No. 248 Canal street
on the 2sth Of Auguss sold him Q bill OF
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
PboRARLE HOMICIDE.

Late yesterday afternoon information reached the
Coroners ONCE that Mr.. Joseph Friedlander, Ger.
man, forty-seven years Of age proprietor Of vine
gar factory, and living ut No. 200 Third street. was
lying in an extremely critical condition from the
alleged that on the oath ultimo he became
involved In quarrel with man and woman,
during which they beat him on the head and
Friedlander has been under the care OF Dn.
Krockowlzer and Hrsch, and they, believing that
he could live but few hours, recommended that his
nte-mortem statement should be secured before he
lapsed into q state Of unconsciousness. Coroner
Flynn has charge OF the case. The assaants OF the
wounded man, although known 1t b stated. have
not yet been taken into custody.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
SUPREME C0UaT-CHAISEaS.
Custody Of Child-iIabeas Corpus.
RafOrQ JudOa Clarko

Custody Of n ChiId-Habeas Corpus.
Before Judge Clerke.
IN the Matter Of Florence HeadersOn.-This was
habeas corpus proceeding for colored girl The
claimant, Mr. FOrtes, was also colored and alleged
that some years ago he married the grandmother OF
children and the claimant had to provide for the
family. The mother OF the child subsequently mar
red seafaring man, and as Henderson was absent
most Of the time at the care Of the family still
Tell on him. The father is since dead. When the
grandmother died the present possessOr Of the child
the child. and now refuses to give her up Both the
claimants insist that the grandmother conflded the
child to them Mr.. Fortes further claimed that he
was In good pecuniary circumstances, while the
respondents clrcums ances were those OF aboring
woman dependent on her daily labor
Judge Clerke decided that as neither party were
related in blood to leave 1t to the child, and the
ohd agreed TO stay with the respondent.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER SHEET

city, ID also prominently mentioned for appointment
and may possibly slide In as compromise cxndt.
date.
Mr. A. II. Dunden, one Of the chief instructors
IN the evening high school, ID also an applicant for
the chair. Mr. Dunden an able scholar, an accom-.
pshed gentleman. and would, no doubt MI the post
hm to hope that he obtain 1t. Some OF the Com
ssloners seem to favor the idea Of dividing the de-
partment 30 as TO make two proessorshps, but that
week the matter will, no doubt be fully argued and
definitely settled.
TIE COLLEGE OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER,
under the direction OF the Fathers OF the Society OF
Jesus was reopened yesterday, aud the students
hooked thiiher In large numbers
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
United STATES cOMMlsSOaEay COURT.
Counterfeit Cnse.
Before Commissioner Shields.

DCIUIV NVNHnIIS5I0III
The United States Us. Phillip Becker.-The defen
dant was arrested on the charge Of passing twenty
dollar counterfeit bills. The testimony of Frederick
Schmecke, residing at 200 Rvmgton street. set forth
that bill had been passed upon him; that he Kept
It night and returned it to the defendant, who
said he got 1t from his boss. Henry Koch c0rrobo.
rated the above statement.
jacob Freedom testified tnat he asked the defendant
II he gave Schmecke that twenty dollar bill and II
he did not know 1t was bad9 lie replied in the
Affirmative, but his boss, Mr.. Becker gave 1t to him
and handed him dollar and O glass OF lager to pass
IT, He said he had given The change to his boss.
The prisoner was held to await the action Of the
Grand Jury. The "bOss'' was subsequently arrested
and held under $4,000 ball to appear on Wednesday,
Assistant District Attorney Purdy appeared for
the government, and Mr.. II. s. Jerome lor the de-
fendant.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07

the city, which, at other times and seasons, are
used by gay pleasure seekers for merry enjoyment.
The day being Of special sanctity, all the Jews
from all work. Those who follow the reformed
cread Will return to their secular employment to.
old and continue to abstain from work for two days
and with these latter the full observance OF Kosh-
a WI on eiu tbe eny n % or he 4
day Of September again at sunset the last day OF
the festival OF the religious year. The numerl-
almanac Is now $3.50 Anrao Aadi, or since the crea'
tiO OF the world.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

TIE WEATHER YEsTERDAy.-The following record
will show the changes in the temperature for rno
past twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor
responding day OF last year. az indicated by the ther
mometer at Hudnut's pharmacy. HERALD Building,
Broadway corner Of Ann street,
The New York herald., 1869-09-07
Board Of .

Board of Assistant Aldermen.
There was no meeting OF this Board yesterday
afternoon. The assistant clerk called the roll, and
only three members answering TO their names he
declared the Board adjourned till Thursday next
at two O'Clock p. M.
The New York herald., 1869-09-07

Average temperature for corresponding date
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19
Pence JnhIIee.

BosroN, July 18.-The coliseum
to day. was filled to its utmost ca
pacity. The programme was strictly
classical, and the musical critics unite
In pronouncing the whole perform
anee a success in every respect.
During the intermissiOn George
PeabodY,g was introduced by the
Mavor. AF1Ie made a brief address
and was heartily cheered.
The grand chorus was dismissed,
to-day, with an appropriate recogni-
tion of their services.
Tomorrow there will be grand
concert by the children of the public
schools.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19
Executors Sale of Valuable City
Property.

Wy VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
- the Vanderburgh Court OF Common
Pleas, the undersigned, executors OF the
last win of Alexander Eaughlin, deceased,
will sell at pubic auction, at tue court
house IN the city of Evansville. Ind, on
THURSDAY, JUNE PATH, 1869,
At2 o'clock PM,
The following valuable real estate in the
ORIGINAL. PLAN of said city, 10 wit:
Lot number forty. four (44) and ten feet
adjoining OF lot mum ber forty-three (43l, the
wnole fronting eighty-nVe feet on First
Street at the corner OF Walnut street, and
com prising the present residence of Mrs.
Madeline Il. Laughlin, SUBJECT TO the pay
ment of one hundred dollars annually 70
said Madeline F. Laughiin during her life.
Thirty feet front on Water street by one
hundred and fifty feet, more or less, TO the
aliey neing the corner part oI lot number
of Water and Sycamore streets embracing
the stoIehouse, waFerooms, &C. now occu-
pied by Samuel Orr, Esq.
mum Der one hundred and thirteen tIlS);
being lS5z feet front on Second street an"
extending back, of the same width, TO the
alley in the rear of said lot. Fnts lot ad-
joins the livery establishment OF Joseph
Setcheu.
A strip ferty-fiye feet in front on Water
Street, extending back, of the same Wldth,
one hundred and ten feet. more or less, to
Iaurent's line: said stTfp to be taken off
of the lower side of lot number hVe ~, al
joining lot number six (6), in the Lower
En- argement OF said c ty.
Lots four az, five (5), and six (6) in BLOCK
number one hundred aud ten QlOl, In La
masco.
Lots one ID, two (2). and three (8), in
Laughlin A JOnes's sabdivis. on OF original
lot 2, block I47, LamaSco.
TERMs-0ne-thtrd cash; the balance IN
twelve and eighteen months, with interest
and approved secufity.
MARY ANN LAUGHLIN,
IA les LA UGH LIN.
FRANCIS b. LAUGHLIN,
T. UGH WOODSIDE,
Executors.
THos. <. GARvIN. Attorney.
mayI3 DIST (W ed&Sat) wat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19

NOTICE Is H1E q ELY u IN, haT
IN viii sell at public auction. on MON
DAY at O'CLOCK PM, the 2S day OF
lime. 1862 at my residence, corner of Null
berry and Water Streets, in the ty OF
Evansville, all the personal properly be-
iongIn9 70 the estate of John B. Putnam,
Iste of Nanderburgn County, deceased,
Consisting of hou>e >ehold and kitchen furni
ture. hoxse, buggy, harness, saddle, bride
Terms of saIe-On all sums over three
dollars a credit of six months will be
gwen: note. with approved security, VIII
bs r. Qufred in settle u ent.
JOHN H. MORGAN,
Administration.
June 5th. 1863. [tun7 dsw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19
NEW ADVERTlSEMEVTS.
TH Il
Indian Sprin 2-s .

The Proprietor Of the Indian
Springs, in Martin County, Indiana,
respectfully informs the Public that
his house will b, open for visitors
the 1st Of June.
THESE SPRINGS ARE SITUATED
n nine miles north of SHOALS STA
TION, on the Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
road, in very romantic and picturesque
region, aboundlng IN game and nsh, as
well as mineral and botanical specimen :
and Indian Relies. The famous JUG
ROCK, a natural curiosity of great inter-
est, stands near the road OH The way to
The Mineral Water is considered by
many persons as the most valuable of any
in the West: White sulphur, Black sui
phur, Sulpho- ChaIybeate, Chaj ybeate, and
Fresh WateT-and IN abundance.
Analysis by DIR. owen of one OF the
springs shows the following properties:
Free Sulphuretted Hydrogen, Carbonate
of Magnes1a, Sui phate MagnesIa, StlIcta-
small quantity, CarbOnic Acid Gas a
trace, Chloride Sodium, Suiphate of soda,
Sulphate Lime, Carbonate of Lime, Chlo-
ride Potassium-small quantity, Alumina
For the superiority or the Water as a
curative agent and delicious Summ bev-
erage, reference need only be made to the
thousands who nave useQ IL. 1t has been
fou d especially efhcaciOuS for Dyspepsia
in al It's forms; Tor all diseasas OF the
stomach, Bowe :, Kidneys. -Eyes, skin /;
coF DTopsy, Neuralgia, syphilis, Rheumd a.
tisn, Serofula, and ali chronic cases, as IT,
is an active ana efficient ALTERATIVE.
Warm, Cold, and Tepid shower and
Tab Baths Furnished of tho
Mineral Water.
The Bowling Alleys and saloon are in
charge OF Mr.. Carm ldy, of Evansville,
who will be pleased TO cater to the tastes
and enjoy ment of all his old friends, and
as many new ones as may favor him with
their presence.
Daily hacks viii convey passengers to
md F,aG aqfirR with tine
trains both ways on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railroad at Shoals station. Hacks
will also run between Bedford, on the
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Kali
road, and the Springs.
ID. Il. DUNIHUE, Proprietor.
The place, with seven hundred acres, is
/ fol sale or lease for q term OF years.
June IL, dtlstaug
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19

United States, and exported immedi-
ately to the Red River settlement by
way of Port Pembina. At the ports Of
Boston, Portland. Detroit, Port Hud-
son, Chicago and Milwaukee, the GUS
tom receipts from the 7th to the 18th
inclusive. were 81. .966 4I6.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, June 18.-A circular
has been issued from the Treasury
Department extending the provisions
of the revised warehouse regulations
of October 30, 1868, in relation to the
transportation and expectation Of
goods. wares and merchandise to the
Dominion of Canada; to goods, wares
and merchandise imported in the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19
Su6den Death of III. j. Ray
HOnd.
Another Cuban Expedition
on Foot.
Marriage of Commodore
Mutt and Miss Minnie
Warren.
News by Atlantic Cable.
Debate in the English
House of Lords on the
Irish Church Bill.
INTEREST,", g from M xico
and Halifax.


New YoRK, June 18.-The Cincin-
patis took the z O'clock,frain to day
for Philadtlphia, wheresthey play the
Olmypie Club to morr6w, and the
celebrated Athletic Club Monday.
The following is the score Of TuBs
Cincinnatis = G. w. Wright, 4;
Gould, 2; Waterman, 2; Allison, 2;
Fl. Wright, ,; Leonard, 2; Sweeny, 2;
Brainard. 3; MeVey, none. Totals,
each inning-Cincinna l, 3, 3, 4, A.,
2, ,. Irvingtons. 0, l, l, o, 0. 1, 1.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19

sTEAMBoAT LINES.

To LoULsEELLE.-Every Monday ana
saturday at 40 fe&@ek An. Every Tuesday,
Wednesday Thursday, and Saturday at
o'clock p. NJ.
To CAIRo-Daiiy. except Sunday, at 4
O'CLOCK p. n.
TO GREEN RIvER.-Eyery Tuesday and
Saturday at o'clock Pm. Every Thursday
at g O'Clock p. NJ.
To EAsTPORT.-Every Monday. Wednes-
day aud Friday at 4 O'CLOCK r. n.
To HEgDERSog-DalIy, except Sundays,
Is O'Clock Pm.
70 NAsHvILLE-Every Wednesday and
Sauarday AT p. N.
TO s4 4EBfPHIs-Every Tuesday at r. IA.
EoeEportstage (via Hewburgh and Boon
viHe,) carrying the mail, leaves at A. n,
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrives by p. NJ. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Nom
days and Fridays a. A. n. Arrives Tues
days and saturdays by 4 p. N.
M Vernon Mali Stage leaves daily lex
sept ss4adays) at A. NJ. Arrives daily lex
sept Sunaaysl by2 2P.M.
To NEwEURG.-HaeK daiig Except sun
Aay,l from the Merchants Hotel, at 3
O'Clock +. n.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19
FRANCE.

BREsT, June 17.-The shore end of
the French Atlantic Cable has been
submerged. The Great Eastern has
not yet come In sight. When she ar
rives the splice willbe made with a
deep sea cable, and the work oflaying
the line direct to the Island Of St.
Pierre Miduelon will commence.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19
RFTuREING.
khTUhA1NGs
Evansville Il Charlottesville.

Leave Exp. MafI Freight
u Haute 40 A NJ. 5 :66 p NJ. 10 A NJ
NAneennes-..-. 9:-5 A M. 30 p NIL 80 A n
-ATrfee
Evansville .-lI:5e a M-.1O:sI P IL. $50 n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19
ENGLAND.

LONDON, June 18.-The debate in
the House of Lords last evening on
the Irish Church bill was continued
until long after midnight. After Lord
RedesAle's speech In opposition to
and the Duke of Devonshire's In
favor of the measure, the Marquis of
Salisbury took 4he floor. and spoke at
considerable length. He said that,
while he intended to vote for the
second reading of the bill, he did not
wish to commit himself to all the de-
tails of the measure. He strongly
objected to the attitude of the House
of Lords with respect to the nation,
and deemed the assertion that the
Lords, in asserting to the will of the
nation, express a subordination to the
Commons, as false The House of
Lords could not disappear as a CO.
ordinate branch of the Government.
The object of the second House was
to supply the omissions and rectlty
the details of the first.
Tn MANY cases the House of Com
mons only represents the nation In
theory. In the majority the House
of Lords must decide for themselves.
bat when the House OF Commons
and the nation are agreed on one
given point, the functions of the
House OF Lords have passed away.
and the responsibility devolves on
/ the nation and on the House of Com
mons. We might fairly accept this
decision without abnegation of duty.
/ Opposition to the decided opinion of
the nation would only delay the inev-
liable issue, and create a period of
disturbance and discomfort. He
thought the bill under discussion
illiberal and injurious. He did not
believe the amendments would be
disreearded by the House of Com.
mons, as had been intimated.
/ He thought the government of q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19
EH. an. r. R., Northern Division
TRAINS GOING SOUTH

Transfer Packet Steamer MOllie
Norton leaves Evansville daily
(Sundays exeepted,l at................ 3:i5 PM.
Train leaves Henderson at........... 4 As p NJ
Arrive at $50 Pm.
GOING NORTH.
Train leaves Madiscnville daily
gSundays exeepted) at ............... % AN
Arrive at HendeTson............ ...... ...... 30 A. II
Arrive at Evansville by Transfer
Packet MOIiAe Norton .................. 8 30 A NJ
Making cNInectiOn both ways with
trains on tho f.. q &. Railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-19
DENMARK.

CoPENHAGEN, June 1S-A meeting
of the National R,hemen Association
was held here yesterday. The King
visited the meeting and addressed the
rifemen. Iu the course of his speech
the King expressed the heartfelt and
confident hope for a reunion with
those who were longing to be returned
IN the mother country.