davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26
Amusements.

OWENS AT TIE OPERA House.
The audience at the Opera House, on
Saturday evening, was not as large as
it should have been, considering the
attractions, but when the severity Of
the weather is also considered, it il a
wonder there were 50 mary in attend
ance. La the frst piece, Mr.. Ovens,
as was expected, convulsed the audi
enoe with bis quaint yet perfectly
natural representation Of Scion Shin
gle, the Yankee farmer, the acting
throughout being beyond the reach Of
unfavor-ble criticisms. even if there
was a disposition to indulge therein.
As the Live Indian Mr.. Owens
made the principal character. not only
very interesting one, but most in
tensely amusing one. and By so doing
renders an otherwise trifing farce, a
most reTisbable performance. The
support by the whole company was ex-
cellent, and he has not had to suffer
here from any Of the drawbacks that
stars often have to contend with, in
being supported by mere sticks, every
man of Mr.. Fuller's company doing
his part with credit, and every lady
seeming to be admirably adapted to
her part. aud playing it faultlsssly.
THE GAZETTE CoMIoUE TRoUPE.-
This amusing troup, With John Den
Ter, the great tight rope and trapeze
performer, at their head. begin their
engagement tomorrow evening, at
the Opera House. The attractions
consist Of Mr.. Denier, who is we'll
known in Evansville, Miss Maggie
Willett, the vocalist and actress, in a
variety Of light comic characters and
serio comic songs, James King aud
Frank Carleton. the song and dance
men. and large number of others. in
Guiding Bryant's brass and string
band, two members of which will de-
light the audience with a harp and
violin duet. The troupe have been
playing at Henderson to delighted au-
diences for few days, and, notwith-
standing the cold weather, their
houses have been crowded
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26
COUNCIL PRssOE GDINGs.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Saturday Evening, Dec. 81 1870. J

COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Saturday Evening, Dec. "a 1870. J
The Council met IN special session.
Present, Hon. Will1sm BAKER, Mayor ana
Messrs. Van Riger. Muhlnausen, Richarct'
The reading OF the minutes OF regular
meeting was deferred.
The Mayor was authorized to draw 8
cash order for $3.50 to remit TO New Iofk
as the interest and exchange due upon
sl95. 900 81 Evansville, indianapolis and
Cles Gland Straight Line Railroad bonds
Mr. Van Ripper submitted the following
report; -, =. rs-o
To the Honorable, the Mayor, and Com
mon Council of the City Of Evansville
me undersigned, "Water Works Com
ua1ttee," OF your honorable body beg lsaYs
TO report that we nnd no pToF1sicn mas
been made in the tax dupncate % psy tns
Interest on the City Water Works bonds.
issued to defray the expense and coat OF
erecting water works IN This city. We
therefore ask authority from your honora-
BE BODY to pay the first ak months inter-
est On $4,000 due on the lst proximo as
follows:
for six months, at 10 per cent, ss,l 10 ;
said amount OF nine thousand and one
bandred and twenty Ave dollars 70 pc az e. =
and same will be regarded for tine
uresent, or uotil further time as loan
10 the city; and we here venture TO pre-
dict that ultimately the receipts fro IA wa
ter supply win always promptly meet the
Interest on the bond issue; and finally the
.sprtncipal," when same natures III tn
ordinance creating a sinking fund.- nom
said revenues Is strictly adhered TO.
Respectfully submitted. BY order OF the
COMMITTEES, X. q. VAN RIPPER,
Chairman.
The report was approved and the re-
quislte anthority granted to the Water
Mr.. Theophilus Curnfck appeared before
the Council and made q verbal statement
concerning the taxes On the personal prop.
erty of Mr.. George r. Preston, formerly OF
Evansville, but now a resident OF New
Orleans Whereupon Il was ordered that
the assessment of Mr.. Preston, on personal
property, be reduced 10 the sum OF eleven
hundred dollars.
Mr.. Van Ripper submitted the following
rs the Honorable ths Mayor aud Common
Council Of the CITY 81 Evansville, Ladt~ IA :
The undersigned Wharf Commit ee OF
your honorable body to whom was referred
| q petition OF sundry steamboat owners.
/ asking q reduction OF wharfage fees, beg
/ leave to report that we have examined
the rates charged on boats owned and con-
tTOlIed here, and we are of the opinion
/ that some discrimination should be N Gde
/ in favor OF home boats. We, therefore,
recommend to your honorable body to
authorize and allow the following reduced
rates on the following steamboats,, to-wit
Present Reduced
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26

them from being overturned or falling
to pieces by the boat careening or re-
ceiving e suddenjar. Officers of steam
boats should give this subject strict
attention Toward midnight the wind
was chopping about. had again settled
into the south. east. and was blowing
almost a gale, with a prospects of
blowing up rain. with the mercury
at Five can give no snnaunce-
ments of boats leaving tomorrow.
If the weather moderates, the regular
packets will probably leave. As the
JOURNAL will no the issued to-
morrow, shippers and others will
have to watch events...................
Captain Duncan, after laying the Sam.
Orr up in the willows at Dutch Bend,
walked back to the city, and is enjoy
ing the holidays in the bosom Of his
family, like any other ehristian.........
Guy Vineyard. clerk of the Orr, LETT
for home on the Idlewild. taking with
him a number of useful and beautiful
Christmas presents for the loved ones
st home.
Aauifssts.
Manifest OF steamer Idlswild, from Cairo
/ to Evansville, December "a:
a e Shrader, 20 bales cotton; ] q q u
! Smith, box picks; W IL Hill, oarrel
n GLASSES, barrel hams: White. Dunker
| son $50, IS bales cotton: Kratz ID Hell.
man, corn snellers Marsh Dyer 10 mead
/ cattle; 1 q ID Heimaun, 2 boxes turkeys
| REgon, Dicksy & Ragon, 3 hides, bags
fruit; II Herman, BOX sausages: H Gold
/ stein, box mds.
1 RESHIPPIEG.
/ Lou ssVille -IsemOnL & McCoTmic, 90 Dds
/ WHISKY; Law q Bartlett, l box tobacco
1 Ray 4 Go, z hhds tobaA co.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Spencer & co.,
| bales cotton.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26

CHRIsTMAs YEsTERDAY.--Ia some
of tSe churches yesterday, the REGULAR
Christmas services were held. st.
Paurs Episcopal Church was hand
som ~ DC rat d with evergreens, as
Is usual, aud 10 the afternoon the
children assembled and sang their
Christmas carols, a. Is the custom.
the chiidreu of ST. Paul Mission Sab
bath School marching to the church
10 PROCESSION. and joining in the SER
vices. with which all were highly de-
lighted.
The day vas observed in the
Church Of the Holy Insooents in like
manner.
In all the Catholic Churches, the
day was celebrated with all the usual
observauces of that church. Solemn
High Mass was celebrated in all the
churches, at about o'clock AN. and
each Priest Offering up three sacri-
fees, the services were thus quite
lengthy, the last Mass being eelebrat.
ed at 10 o'clock.
CHRISTMAS To-DAY.-The relig.
ious Observance Of Christmas yester-
day, makes the celebration te-day al
/ most exclusively a merry-making day
aud it will be very generally observed
as such. The banks. Post Ofhee anG
other public offices will be closed anC
business. in a good measure, suspend
ed, no morning newspaper being is
sued tomorrow.
The children of st. Paul's Mission
Sabbath School will meet at the La
maseo Engine House at half past two
this afternoon, to receive their pres
ents from the Christmas tree; aud th
children of st. Paul's at seven in tn
evening 20 see their tree and receive
the presents it bears.
The children Of Holy Innocent
will also have their celebration thi
Afternoons. and after assembling a
the Church will proceed to Msrlett'
Hall, where an entertainment he
been provided for them
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26
RtYer Dtsnafelles.


PITTsBURG. december Electromagnetic
4 feet inches and falling. Cloudy ana
cold; nerenry 81 above zero.
PITTsBURG. December 2j.-W Gather clear
ana very cold. thermometer Il ABOVE
zero Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers
frozen over. the st. Charles mas laid up.
CINcINNATI, December, q, noon.-The
river uas fallen inches with ID feet and
thermometer g. above zsJo. II was 50
below early this morning. The river IL
full OF floating ice, Navigation is sus'
pended.
CIHCINEATI, December &.-Navlgation
IS closed. There is large quantities OF
floating ice. No arrivals or departures
Today. The Fleetwood is expected to-
night, will probably be the last. All boats
ara laid up. Temperature tonight, o.
above zero, which Is a slight tendency
to moderate. Day clear.
CrNCINNATI, Dec. p River 10 feet inch,
and has fallen Is inches. No arrivals or
DEPARTURES. Ice running heavier than
yesterday. The weather has moderated.
with temperature OF 20 and cloudy. The
following boats are now laid up here:
United States, Ben Franklin. Liberty No.
4, st. James, BostOna, Bermuda. Robert
Burns, silver Moon, Champion, Robert
Alaska, JOnn Il. GrOesbecK, Lawrence,
Miriam, Altoona, sam. Roberts, Fleet
wood, Tom Reese The inspector of the
UNDERWRITERS, on Saturday, notified Masters
that boats should not depart that day
without taking the risk.
CAIRO, December "A - John Eumeden,
Nashville packet, 8 a.; Qu1ekstep, EY.
ansVllle packet 1 NJ; Samuel ]. Hale,
Memphis to Cincinnati, 4: John Kilgonr,
Cairo to New Orleans, 9; COMMONWEALTH,
New Orleans to Cairo, IL; Dexter, New Or
leans to Cairo, noon: Ida Stockdale, st.
Louis to Ouach1ta River, 2 Pm; Emperor,
Louisville to New Orleans, 8; Kate Kin
ney, New Orleans to Louisville, z. The
river rose two inches, and the Ohio is full
OF thin ice. Weather Is clear; mercury l29
CAIRO, Dec. 25.-Arrived-Nick Long
worth, Louisville to New Orleans Am.
Arkansas Belle, Evansville packet, 4; City
of Chester, Memphis to Cairo, s: Ida
Gtockdale, Cairo 70 Red River, 4: n. G,
Jaeger, Cairo to New Orleans, z. Kate
Kinney, bound from New Orleans to Lou
isvilie, is laid up here. Ohio is cOVere
with ice. River fell three inches. ClOudy
and weather moderating. Mercury l0o al
daylight; % at PM
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26
PIGOLILi.
THE weather moderates

TIE weather moderates
Mr., Moses KAHN, Of the City
Clerks Office, will please accept
thanks for timely favOrs.
DENIER and the Gazette Comique
Troupe to-m0rrow night, at the Opera
House.
REED Lodge, F. & A. NJ, elect off,
GERS tonight, and install to morrow
night.
THE 1901 Club have their usual
Social at Philharmonic Hall this
evening.
CHRISTMAS among the loaters sent
seven de!inquents to attend the Re-
corder's matinee this morning.
THE regular Council meeting will be
held tomorrow evening, the city
fathers kindly keeping Christmas for
the benefit of reporters.
THREE OF four churches were
closed last night on account of the in
disposition Of their pastors, generally
consequent on the severe weather.
KEEP a sharp lookout for your door
and window fasteni ngs, and look sharp
after your clothes lines. A couple
were robbed last week.
The warm stoves In the engine
houses are a godsend to the miserable
waits this cold weather, from one to
FIVE Of whom gather there every night
to sleep.
PRoF. III. c. LnPARD opens a
/ dancing academy at Warren x Con-
nyBgtOn's Music Hall tomorrow
evening He comes well recommend
ed as gentleman and a teacher.
THE weather on Saturday was in
tensely cold. The lowest point
reached was 4 below zero, at 6 AN,
and the highest a above, at noon.
Yesterday the mercury showed A., at
Yam, 250, at noon and 260, at 10 P.
NJ, with a strong south wind blowing,
VIZ advise all who desire to enjoy q
| pleasant entertainment to night, 70 20
TO the Literary and Musical Festival,
at the Walnut Street Presbyterian
Church. The proceeds are for the
benefit of the Sunday School Library,
and the programme gives promise Of
treat to all who attend
Rev. II. 0. BUTTERFIELp. Secre-
tary of the Western College Society,
aud brother Of our fellow citizen
Judge Q. III. Butter6eld, occupied the
pulpit Of the Walnut Street Presby
terrain Church yesterday morning.
His tex eas from Timothy. 4 aud
z, aud the rmOn was very able and
scholarly review of the character OF
the Apostle Paul.
A COUPLE of hunters who made q
short excursion from this city, day
or two since, shot a rabbit and to
save carrying it, hung IL on tree un
!, til they should return. When they
came back they were surprised to find
their rabbit gone and the tree near
where it hung filed with shot, where
some fellow thinking he had freed a
rabbit, shot at il until it fell.
A BRAINLEss chap with a little
round cap, and very brief overcoat.
played a shocking bad tune on Big
"bezoo0," which his folly made him
tote" al round the city. OIL what
pity policeman had not caught him.
and By night in the jug or q "slog on
the mug" SEINE little good manners
taught him. The fellow described
was accompanied By bis fool and a
big base drum little fool and a pair
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26
Golden Wedding.

The first golden wedding ever cele-
brated in this city was on Saturday
last, it being the fftietb anniversary
Of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Henson. who were married in
Princeton. il this State, December
25, 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henson, who are now
saventy-four and sevensy-two years
old respectively, are still hearty old
people, and on Saturday, had the
pleasure Of being surrounded By all
their living children and a large num-
Der Of old friends. among whom were
Mr.. VIM. Warren, ST., and Mr.. VIM.
Ingle, who were present at their
wedding, Mr.. Warren having been the
bridegroom's best man" on that oe-
casion. Mr.. John Shanklin, the ven
cradle pioneer, who IL the only re-
naming resident Of this city who
lived here when Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
son came to this city, was also pres
ent, together with a large number Of
other venerable patriarchs and moth
ers in Israel. who, from time to time,
paid their respects 10 the venerable
couple during the afternoon.
Mr. Henson emigrated from Eng
land in June, 1918, and in the same
year Mrs Henson, then Rebeeca
Woolon, arrived from the same coun-
try, with the family Of Mr.. John
Ingle, ST.. and somewhat remark
able fact is that this family, consist
ing Of eight persoas, are all still
living, and, we're it possible, would
have been present on that occasion.
Mr.. Ingie's family settled at Prince
ton, wbero Mr.. Henson first met his
wife, short time after her arrival.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henson were married
by a Justice Of the Peace. no duly
authorized minister being accessible
at the time. Mr. Joseph Wheeler,
the only minister 10 Gibson Comfy at
the time. being a recent immigrant,
was not Jet legally qualified. so, after
Mr.. Warren had lost several days in
trying to secure the services Of a
minister, the Squire was sent for and
came, eladin buok-skin breeohes, and
performed the ceremony. according to
law.
Mr.. Henson shortly after his mar
rage, removed to this city, whore he
has lived ever since and raised a fam.
lily, which at present consists of three
sons and one daughter, all Of whom
have families, and are well known and
highly respected ia the city, where
some Of them are growing gray. Mr.
J. w. Henson, undertaken, and Geo
w. Henson. Of this city, and MIR
Charles Henson, Of Henderson, being
their sons.
Ga the centre table in their paTlol
were arranged some handsome and
rich presents Of their friends, and in
the dining room was spread = princely
repast.
The aged pair give evidence Of the
truth of the proverb that temperance
giveth length Of days, their habits
throughout life having been simple
and their standing 10 the community
high,
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26

of Gym balls and pair Of pipe stem legs;
a fool who complained of being cold
and whose teeth chartered as rapidly
as his litile drum sticks ratified. Sew
eral other idiots accompanied the
chdriuari party, and awoke decentpeo
pie up long after the clocks bad
tolled out the hour that separates the
busy week from the blessed Sabbath.
and al this to prove their want of
sense. when the fact is not disputed
by any one. Il is to be regretted that
some one did not reward them as
Roderick Random and HIS friend the
barber were rewarded on a like occa-
sion in Edinburg.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26

CHRIsTMAs PREsENTs.-Mr. Fl. +.
Blount was presented on Saturday
evening with handsome tea service,
appropriately inscribed, by his en-
ployees il the Uric Plow factory, who
headed By their foreman, Mr..
Warren, completely took Mr..
Blount BY surprise. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Mr..
jacob, book-keeper Of the establish
ment, aud met an appropriate re-
spouse from Mr.. Blount. The SER
vice is a very handsome one, from the
stock Of Gust III. Jageman, and its
beauty aud the hearty good will which
the presentation evinces as existing
between the employer aud employed,
makes its value increase a hundred
fold.
Mr.. Christian Kratz was made the
recipient Of a massive gold-headed
cane, on Saturday. from the mechanics
employed in his machine works. and
received the present with the greatest
pleasure. AS is we'll known, Mr.
Kratz ID a workman among his men
and although wealthy. never feels
more at home than when. in working
garb, be sees and assists in making
everything move smoothly along.
The Pastor of the Walnut Street
Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. p. e
KumIer aud bis family, were the re.
oipients of number Of elegant. val.
liable and useful Christmas presents
from members Of the congregation, t.
which no ministers so aooeptably.
Rev A. @. CapertoB, Of the Bap.
tist Church, tad the sacred precineti
Of bis parsonage invaded on Friday
evening By a numerous company, who
after entertaining " the family for I
time, dispersed, leaving behind then
such evidences Of their visit that viii
prevent Mr.. Caperton or bis family
from considering that the unlimited
company were guilty Of an unwarranta-
bic intrusion.
Billy Caldwell sent each Of his GUS
toners q Christmas turkey on Satur-
day. and an eyewitness Of the opera
ton declares il took about a car
load to 60 round.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26

A NICE PRES EMIT

FOR YOUR
Wife, Mother. Sister, Daughter, OF
othsr Femals Friend or Rela.
tive. WOnId be
A fne Black silk Dress.
A handsome colOrsd SILK Dress.
A MoiF Antique Silk Dress.
A Japanese silk Dress.
A Meteor Silk Dress.
An elegant Irish Peplin Dress.
A Silk Oordsroy Poplin Dress.
AFreneB Velour silk & Wool Drss
A French silk Poplin Dress.
A Silk EpaBgelino Poplin Dress
A Satin Striped Poplin Dress.
A French MsFinO; an Empress
Cloth; an Alpaca; a Mohair Poplin;
Plaid Poplin; a Striped Mohair
Poplin; Motded Mobair Poplin;
TOnge Peplin; a Delaine OF a Calico
Dress a nice Cloak; SIX Velvet for
Cloak fine shawl; q Lady Frank
lin Jacket; 3 West Point Arab;
pair of BED Blankets; MaTseilles
Guilt Piano Cover Table Cover
Table Cloths and Napkins Balmoral
Skirt; box of Stockings Lace Hand
tefohief or Collar; a pair Of Thomp-
sons Glove-fttiug Oorastsi a fne Fan;
settOf Toilette Mats; pair Of Kid
Gloves; Glove and Handk'f Box.
A Nice Present for a Gentleman
Is a nice Wrapper, a box Of Hand
kerohiefs; half a dozen half Hose O
pair Of Gloves; pair Of suspendezs;
Pattern for Coat, Pants or Vest
oravatia Gents Shawl a set of Un-
derwear; 3 fna white Shirt; box Of
Collars Neck Tie, and many other
things for Ladies, Gentlemen aud
Children, USEFUL and CHEAP. at
J. :. LlNDLEY g BROS
70 Main stree.
Near the Court House.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26


We further recommend. that in order
to prevent any repeal Of the present or
dinance relating to Wharves, that you viii
pass the following resolution:
g Resolved, That all deductions On tie
wharf rates OF a" home " steam boats, made
at this date. shall be RENTED OF refunded
q monthly" to the several parties IN 1n-
terest, on the written statement OF the
Wharfmaster being submitted to the
Council, showing fhe amount paid into
the City Treasury BY each steam boat
Respectfully submitted,
E. q. VAN RIPPER,
THOMAS KERTH.
On motion Mr.. Charles Schultz was
authorized TO purch ase two lamps for the
franklin street bridge. and barrel OF oil
to supply The lamps at both the bridges
over Pigeon Greek.
The following bills were allowed:
Charles Schultz, work on lower Pig
p. Raber, ell and lam s...........- - 20
Rettman & Schultz lumber. I49 Co
Mr.. Van Ripper submitted a statement
concerning the wharfage on regular pack
cts, which was laid over till the next reg
ular meeting OF the Council.
The Council adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26
"a MAIN STREET. 54MAIN STREET.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

P. L. GEISsLER & CO.'S,
Who have determined to reduce
their large aud elegant stock of
Watches. Diamonds. sJel0elry, iSllUer
Ware. S5lUer Plated Rare. Gold Pens.
Gold and SilUeT Spectacle. Opera and
Field Glasses, american and French
Clocks.
The above goods will be sold, re-
CARELESS to cost, up to January LIST,
1871. This is a grand opportunity to
get your Christmas presents cheap.
We call special attention to our
stock of American and Foreign
Watches IN gold and silver cases, for
ladies and gents Also to our stock
Of Gold Opera Chains, Gold Guard
Chains, Gold Leontine Chains, Gold
and Silver Vest Chains, Solid Silver
Ladies, Forks, Tea and Table Spoons
at greatly reduced prices.
All goods warranted IS represented.
Our goods are all new and stylish and
have not been picked over. All
grades of Genuine American Watches,
in 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 ounce cases, at fac
tory prices. Call and get the first
choice. Everybody Is invited to call
at z. L. GEIssLER & Co. g.
"a Main Street, near ID.
TERMS CASH. dsc16 tjan1
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26
Fresh Arrival OF Goods for the HOli-
DAYS az
HALLOOK & FORD'S,

Druggists. Main Street, between First
and second. They have just received
a splendid stock of Pocket Books,
which they are determined to sell very
cheap. Also, an elegant assortment
of Perfumery, Soaps and Toilet goods,
especially for the Holidays. Give
them q call. dec20-dtf
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26
E0W Is the Time 10 Get your HoIl-
day Presents,

G. A. BITTRoLFF & Co. have lust
received z fine lot of Diamond Rings,
Geld, Opera and Leontine Chains, La
dies Gold Washes, &C., all of which
we VIII cell at the lowest prices. We
do not wish to make fortune; all we
want is enough to pay taxes and shop
rent. Our living we will try to make
sons other way. Give US a call; cur
stock is large and complete. Il will
be to your interest 20 do so. We
make no humbug about selling at or
below cost. No one can make ends
meet that will do so.
G. A. BITTROLFF & Co,
decl9 No. As Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26
TERMS Dash. dso76 tjin1

Doors AND SHOES. old estab
lisbed boot and shoe house of John
Rasch, on Second Street. below Main.
is the place to go to buy your Winter
boots aod shoes. His prices are
from tea 90 twenty per cent. lower
than the Main Street stores, and he
has larger aud better stock Of goods
than he ever had before. Come and
examine prices and the quality OF
goods. nov9-ti
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26
Stockholders, Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the American Central In
surance Company. will be held at the
Office Of the Company, No. 4 North
First Street, at O'Clock, on Tuesday
evening, the 9th inst, 10 elect twenty
four local Directors and a President
of the Branch. dec24-2t
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26
LOCAL NOTICES.

~ Ii d ONTC.

WI a = = n \ -
Regular communication Of Reed
Lodge, No. BIG, E. & A NJ, this,
(Mondsy) eve, when there will be an
election of officers for the ensuing
year. A full attendance is earnestly
requested. BY order of W. NJ.
e. II. LAWRENCE, Sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-26
Choice Apples.

-Four hundred barrels from New
York and Michigan, just received by
T.. Ruffner, Jr., No. 19 North Water
Street. dec20-1W