davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
From the Saratogian.)
WOlnaD's Work.
BY ABBIE {. JUDsOE

To see that the house is in order
From garnet TO cellar each day,
The litter disposed of quite nicely
When the children assemble to play,
The furniture thoroughly busted
And beds re-arranged with due care,
The family all thus provided,
With one ever ready as "spare"
To sec that the Iarder is furnished
With all sorts Of edibles good,
Aud that nothing in any ways was.ei
OF what is intended for food
That the tables set duly in order
Three times at the least every day,
And then-well, the next after eating, e
To see that It's all cleaned away.
To take care OF children-tend babies,
Darn stockings for great and for small,
And all other garments have ready
Each week and each season for all
Wash, iron and bake, scrub and polish,
Make " auld things amaist" good as new.
Week in and week out the same labors
OF which we recount but few.
Pray tell me ye lords of creation,
While leisurely smoking the weed,
II these are the boundaries settled
OF womanly duties indeed!
And, if she thread over the threshold
In other departments appear
Must you always have ready the war; ing
" Take care, you are ont Of your sphere ?'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
Fire ut ST. Adams.

ST. ALBANs, June l.
This forenoon fire broke out in the
engine room of the sash and blind factory
of L. Brigham, on Stebbins street, and for
time destructive conhagration was
feared, but the prompt action of the fire
companies soon extinguished the flames.
The damage is slight.
Another of the companies from Fort
Warren was returned this morning, leav-
ing here only the troops that came from
Plattsburg barracks.
Gen. Donnelly is slowly recovering
from the effects of his wound. He is still
under arrest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
Burlington, n. A. Wilcox, pastor s.

Burlington, N. A. Wilcox, pastor; s.
Bigwoed, superintendent; f. A. Fuller,
delegate.
Bellows Falls, J. R. Haskins, pastor
A. M. Kendall, superintendent.
Brandon, G. A. Thomas, pastor; Henry
Rust, superintendent; r. Forbes, dele
gate.
Brookline, Charles Farrar, pastor.
Brattleboro, L. j. Matteson, pastor; G..
E. Higley, superintendent; o. B. Doug
las, Mr.. and Mrs. L. x. Fuller, delegates.
Bristol, E. B. Stewart, superintendent;
S. III. Archibald, delegate.
Chester, Charles Hubbard, pastor; Mrs.
Tarbell, delegate.
Cavendish, s. f. Brown, pastor R. G.
Allen, Miss o. spaulding, Mrs. Fl. Bernis,
Ex-Gov. Ryland Fletcher, delegates.
East Hardwick, A. N. Woodruff,
pastor.
East Bethel, Austin Nsrcross, pastor.
East Wallingford, J. P. Farrar, pastor
M. Fl. Dickerman, superintendent A.
jackson, delegate.
East Hubbardton, d. S. Lincoln, dele
gate.
Factory Point, Ranney Howard, dele
gate.
Fairhaven, d. Spencer, pastor; James
Pottle, uperintondent; Alta f. Pottle,
delegate.
Georgia Plains, Rev. Rufus Smith.
Hydeville, HI. L, Grose, pastor; Fl. W.
Bent, superintendent.
Hinesburgh, J. Fl. Allen, Fl. Livermore,
delegates.
Ira, Luman Kinney, pastor; l.. W.
Fish, superintendent; s. L. Peck, l.. w.
Mason, A. Newton, delegates.
Jamaica, G. P. Frenyear, pastor Abb
Ijah Muzzey superintendent.
Jericho, W. R. Curtis, D. f. Wood,
delegates.
Ludlow, A. F. Sherman, superintend-
ent; G.. L. Arlington, assistant; Charles
Parker, delegate.
Meohanicsville, Rev. Joseph Enwright
delegate.
Mount Holly, S. F. Dean, pastor; W
W. Foster, superintendent Asahel Allen
assistant.
Montpelier, E. s. Hibbard superineenS
ent.
Middletown, Alpheas Haynes, delegate
North Bennington, H. R. Trsver, pas
tor, w E. Hawkes., superintendent; Mr.
Percy, Mr. Snydam, Mrs. M. Hawkes.
Miss Kate LOOMS, Miss Hattie Wrisley
delegates.
North Springfield, D. M. Crane, pastor
Panton, Geo. Fl. Parker, pastor; )
Grandy, superintendent n. Winans, W
W. Allen, J. N. Stage, delegates.
, Perkinsville, N. Curworth, pastor; VIM
NJ. Pingry, superintendent George
, Dake, Mrs. n. Curworth, delegates.
Poultney, John Goadby, pastor; W. W
Hubbard, superintendent; A. Buck, dele
gate.
Pittsford, J. C. Carpenter, pastor A
3 c. Whipple, superintendent VIM. B
Sargent, delegate.
Rutland, Edward Mills, pastor Z "
. Horner, superintendent J. Murray, dele
gate.
Saxton's River, W. N. Wilbur, pastor
= South Londonderry, Richard Mott
pastor; A. w. Cudworth, delegate.
Salisbury, VIM. III. Rugg, pastor.
Vergennes, ]. Freeman, pastor; n. S
o K. Miles, delegate.
Wallingford, f. Crary, superintendent
S. Edison, delegate.
Welt Haven, Rev. o. Cunningham
Delegate.
West Bolton, o. B. Church, superin
tendent.
: PEnsorvAL--C. r. Ballard of CAstlo ton
is to deliver his poem. "Signs of tn
Times" before the students of the A cade
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
New York News.

NEW YORK, JuLs 1.
The suit against the surgeon OF the
steamship Nevada, for neglect and i'll
treatment of emigrants, was to-day dis
missed, the compIa inant failing to appear.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

WALLINGFoRD.-Th funer al of Mrs.
Jerome Hillard was attended from the
residence of her family at four n'el""''
on Monday afternoon. A large circle of
mourning relatives and friends gathered
there to pay the last sad rites to the one
so untimely gone. Rev. Aldace Walker,
d. D. assisted by the Rev. j. Fletcher
D. D. being the officiating clergymen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

BUTTER MARKET.-At st. Adams on
Tuesday the butter market was active,
prices ruling lower than last week. Good
dairy brought from 25 to % cents, ruling
at q. Shipments butter 1896; cheese
q boxes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
Accident To IA Rope-waiker.

w q
Harry Leslie, professional ropewalk'
or, who, while performing at the Park
yesterday, fell TO tie ground, thirty feet,
breaking an arm and ribs and sustaining
internal injuries. He is to-day in "A dy-
ing condition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
EVE AT RUTLAND.

yne Heraid is the only paper I'm
me County of Rutland, or this sec
Ion oE Vermont that takes Telc"
graphic news. The Herald receives
ne Associated Press Reports regn"
ariy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
deaths.

Dyer, formerly of Clarendon. He died suddenly
of apopiexy.
PRIE5T-In Rutland May 29tk of diptheria,
Carrie h., only child of True w. and Lizzie a.
Priest, aged years.
ST. JOHNS-In Rutland, May S0th, Mrs.
Tersy Sc. Johns, aged 50 years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
REMARKS.

During the fore part of the week ending with
the last day of May, the supply OF cattle was
rather in excess of the demand, and the prices IA
yored the buyer considerably; but to-day at
Cambridge, there were only All. little more
than one-half the number landed there last week,
and the report is that small number are ex-
pected from Albany, hence the prices here i'm
proved perhaps IS cents per 100 Us. and sales
made without difficulty. A very few northern
oxen, however, command over l3c per d. on
dressed weight. d. A. Philbrick sold q New
Hampshire cattle, to dress from 700 to 100 ibs.
each, at from lie to I3c per D. ]. B. Sargent
scId at lSc, at l2Ac and at 12Kc per b. W.
Picker sold oxen, 1000 lbs. each, at lSc, at
I2kc, al lie per ID. z. T. Brady sold one good
pair, to dress 1850 Es. each, at l3xc, 2, of HOO
tSs, at lSc, at l2Hc, at l24e, stays, 100 lbs.
ach, at Nc, 2 cows at l2c, 2 cows al lie, and
one stag at 1915 per b. Z. Elweu sold COWS
and cal YES, and one COW without cali, at aver
age of $50. C. Z. Hammond sold one for $50.
Sheep and lambs are about he same as last week
Some of the largest aud best winter lambs FELL at
1915. J. r Fowler sold l3i shesred ysaEipgs at
&c per II. w. Il. Hart sold l23 at * per d.
For several years the Cambridge market yards
have been looked upon by the citizens OF that
beautiful city as a nuisance. Fine residences
have been erected in the vicinity, and the ground
dsypt ed to cattle pens is wanted for suburban
residences. Arrangements have therefore been
made for TIE accommodation of the business IN
WATERFOWL, one mile from the Brighton ard and
about half that defiance from Brighton LANDING.
Greatly i'm proved accommodations for unloading.
yardng, watering, fesdiDg snd shelterTng are
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

SOLDIERS NoTICE--The members of
the Old Second Vermont Regiment Re-
union Society are hereby notified to meet
in Burlington, on the third Friday of
June 9th, according to adjournment.
Col. I. v. Randall will deliver the An
nual Address. Supper at City Hotel.
Those who expect to be present are re-
quested to notify the committee. News
papers are requested to copy, throughout
the State.
Per order of Committed,
WV. w. HENRY,
Chairman.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

Reported expressly for the HERALD by CHAsLBEB
LIN, STURGEs 81 Co., Commission Merchants,
79 andsl Faneuil Hail Market, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
,,,.,, and Departure of Trains.
- LAVE RUTLAND.

TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND. -
$50 & t4.50 a. m, FEW u
mn;;,us. on, i.So 1910 a. m, 'a'2O o'o
p M: IN g. 90. 90 a. m, 3.l5 p. m.
Bonning s ~ g. ITO 80 8. m. 800 p. m.
.' ssism' 80 & 300 a. M, "la.l5 a. M ana
t4.5Op.m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
O.. ,o,Ioyrs Falls, L. 40 q. m, 1900 a. M,
''' . 10 4 1900 ?. m. ,o,ss.s,
% Burlington, 100 s. *ll.45 a. m.' l2'lo q 'o'io
=, ~ 80 20 M, tl2 com. & 20 40 p. m
=, 9nataIses so 90 "a, $40 & 1910 p. m.
=, Ssisn, i 80 4 1880 a. m, $50 .35 p. m
sMail Train. lNii1eo'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
Births.
MarrtaGes.

| PARKER-In East walIingford, May 9th, q
daughter to MIR. and Mrs. VIM. B. Parker.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
Cambridge and uedford
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.

Csrue. Sheep. shote. Fat Hogs. Veal.
This week 2l92 5.OOJ l2OO 400 900
Last week, l,947 1854 l,l50 $500 gao
One year ago, 2,44O 45O4 500 $500 $50
Prices-Fat hogs, per h., l0c to lOHc live
weight shotes, wholesale l2c TO 15c retail lie TO
lSc; young pigs, pc.
Price of Market Beef PER 100 lbs on total
weight, &c.-Extra 8 25113.5a first quality,
sI3.O0@l3 IS second quallty, 2.oO@l275 third
quality, 81 OUGl1.75.
few choice sin II pairs sl2 IS.
Hides Brighton &c country lots 6H@Tc.
Calf Skins, log lie per ID
Sheep per h., live weight, 5H0lOc.
TalIOw, Brighton, 81 to &c per ID, country lotE
6 to 6E.
Pelts, $50 to. $500 each; country lots, IS to
Sl.25
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
Republican State Convention.

A Repu blican Union State Convention
will be held at Burlington, on Wednes
day, June 22d, 1870, at II o'clock a. m.
to nominate candidates for Governor,
Lieut.. Governor and Treasurer, to be sup.
ported at the State election in September
next.
The Republican Union voters of this
State will be represented in the Conven.
ton by their delegates, to be chosen on
the basis of one delegate from each town
and an additional delegate for each one
hundred and fifty votes cast for the Re-
publican candidate for Governor at the
last State election Delegates will pro-
vide themselves with proper credentials,
signed by the Secretaries of their respec-
tive primary meetings.
G. G. BENEDICT,
GEO. A. MERRILL,
H. G. Roof,
BE-. FIFIELD, Republican
STEPHEN THOMAS, State
PROSPER MERRILL, Committee.
KITTREDGE HAsKINs,
ALBERT CLARKE,
o. n. ELKINs,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

PEnoorSAL.-C. r. Ballard of CAstloton,
is to deliver his poem. "Signs of the
Times" before the students of the Acade-
my at Amsterdam, n. Y, at the close of
the present term, June Both.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.

sub-Treasury balance sS6,475,7S7. Including
IS O86, S54 in currency.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
State bonds quiet and firm.

State bonds quiet and hr1n.
The stock market quiet but strong at the
close, when the leading favorItes were Reading,
Lake Shore, and Ohio * Mississippi. The fol-
lowing are the quotations.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

Forever rUdJ that standard sheet and
while it floats, let yearly honors crown
the graves of those whose last earthly
lispings were,
90, tits sweet Tor ones ,untry to die ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

AFTERNOON.
The convention assembled at 100
prayer by Rev. A. Norcross, of Albany,
Vt.
The chairman called for the essay on
the Model Superintendent" by W. Fitz
or W. n. Wilbur.
Rev. l.. j. Matteson made an excuse for
the absence of Mr.. Fitz, and Mr.. Wilbur,
being present, gave the reason why he
was here without an essay, and followed
with few remarks on the subject assigned
to the essayists.
On the same subject, remarks were
made by Rev. L. J. Matteson, of Brattle-
boro, Rev. J. Goadby, d. D., of Poultney,
Rev. W. G. Child, D. D., secretary of the
New England agency of the A. B. Publ
cation Society, Boston. The points of the
last speaker were, 1, personal magnetism !;
2, tact
Rev. Mr.. Parker, of Panton, spoke of
the necessity of the " model superintend-
emit" being man of order.
Judge Pingrey, of Perkinsville, spoke TO
the point made by DR.. Goadby, that the
superintendent should be promptly at his
post and ready at the minute to open the
school.
Rev. j. Mills, of Rutland, made the
points that Independence should be a
characteristic of the model superintend-
emit" He must form his own plans and
pursue them, sometimes even against OPP
position. 2. He shall be an enthusiast in
his own work. 3. He must be lover of
children.
The convention then joined in singing
the hymn commencing,
GAN hail the power Of Jesus pams.'
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-28
Amusements.

The DENIER GAZETTE CoMIoUE
TRoUPE.--This troupe opened at
the Opera House last night. with
a very fair audience, notwith-
standing the bad weather. The
performance commenced with the
farce of I'm and Out of Place, y
which is one of those pieces that only
serve to display the great versatility
of Miss Maggie Willett. and as such
she made it a brilliant success.
The act on the horizontal bar by
Denier was, to use the expression of
a lady in the audience, perfectly
splendid" and won the loudest APP
plause from the pleased and startled
audience.
Kings song and dance was good. and
Carleton's was laughable and enter
tanning almost beyond expression.
Miss Maggie Willet's burlesque song.
the Active Girl were both of them
excellent performances. and Garlic
toms pastimes, was another ludi-
crously droll production.
The harp and violin Duet was one
Of the most enjoyable features of the
entertainment; but the browning fea-
ture was Denier's JOckO, In the Bra
LILLIAN Ape, which kept the audience
in continual roar. and was enough
to shake the dyspepsia out Of the most
confirmed case. Go to night.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-28
PICOLILi.

THE Liederkrdnz are rehearsing
StradelIa.
Go and see Denier and his excel
lent troupe at the Opera House to-
night.
ALEX. FOSTER and W. NJ. Akin,
both cut large quantities of pork to.
day.
Mr.. GEORGE w. HENSON received
severe Gus on the cheek and eye
while skating on Monday.
The colored Masons celebrated St.
Johns Day By grand reception last
night at Masonic Hall.
EVANSVILLE has contributed $4,-
221 % to the relief of the German
wounded in the Franco German war.
The stiffness that pervaded the city
yesterday was almost painful. partieu
larly to officers who look for fees. and
reporters who seek items.
A BREACH Of promise suit. COM
menced in this city several months
ago, is to be tried at Princeton to day
where it has been taken on a change
of venue.
Hoes Of unusual weight are COM
ing into market. L. Ruffner. Jr., cut
one a day or two ago weighing $40
pounds, and Alex. Foster cuts one to-
day that weighs 583 pounds.
A HACK that was broken down in
frontof the JOURNAL Office last woek.
sustained like disaster in Lamasco,
yesterday, BY the breaking of an
axle, Whit DNoFning from funeral.
THE Ball of the Iron Moulder's
Union, at the National Hall, last night,
was so largely attended that when the
supper tables we're filed there was
still large company left in the dane
ing room, all highly enjoying them
selves.
a YOUNG railroad man, who lubri-
Gated the joints of his tongue with
fusil oil, found that member wagging
too briskIy, and in resentment for
what it said of a company of Ger
mans, among whom he found himself
on Saturday evening. his head came
in violent collision with a poker. DR..
Mageniss, few stitches and GUAM
tity of adhesive plaster closed bis
wounds. and he is now able to so to
work again.
A COLoRED man and a white man
brought suit jointly against another
white man, in a Justices Court, few
days ago, but, after a short time, the
colored man withdrew from the
suit, with the remark: EFF you
git a niger sandwitched 'atween
two white men, wild lawyer on
bof sides, dat nigger's gwine to git
swallered. Ye see de laws jis like
sieve; ye kin all see froo it, but when
ye gifts froo, you's mighty small, you
is, an rs gwine to keep out"
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-28

begged that his name be omitted, bis
companion who was also anxious to
avoid publicity. was dismissed.
Joseph Peters paid s. 30 for an in
decent drunk. P. Frolick gave seeu-
rity for the payment of 81 80 for q
frolic.
Joseph Logel paid So 80 for sim
pie drunk, and Henry " bite, whose
name doesn't indicate his color. was
awarded eleven days in jail for like
offense.
Fred Weaver got in a weaving way
on Monday. and spun it out just the
value of S. 30, according to the Re.
corder's scale of prices.
Two others. one of whom was q col
ored man, and the other neither white
nor colOred. paid "a % and 80 % fol
assorted DRINKS.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-28
Rirar Di.nafches.

PLTrsBURG, December N-EVening.-Th
weather mas moderated consideraDle To-
day, and there are some indications 81 rain
or snow tonight. Navigation is still sus-
pended. The ice in the Allegheny runs
about six inches thick.
CINCINNATI, December I.-The uver Is
falling slowly. The running ice is hard To-
day. Thermometer, 369. Weather cteudy.
LOUISVILLE December 27.-The weather
Is modsrating considerably; mercury Az, ~ .
?. NJ, $50. A light snow is falling, and there
are prospects for it's continuance through
the night. The ice has been running heaVl-
~ all day, and without a heag,f rain or
much warmer weather, 1t Will be ten gay
at least before the river becomes Disagreed
so that boats can run. Fears are entertain
ed that when the thaW sets in there VIII Do
great injury done to coal barges now lylng
at PumpKi1 Patch, just above Jefferson.
Vile, and the boats at the city wharf. me
river has risen two inches In the last tWen=
with ice, it Will not be likely to rise Dut
little more.
CAIRO, Dec. Zz.-Port List-Mary Hous-
ton, New Orleans to Cairo, Q PM; Armada
Paducah packet, 8; Charles Bodmannt
Cairo to New Orleans, 8 An: Marble CITY,
Memphis 8. The Julia and Utah are lald
up at Columbus. The ice is gorged IN the
Mississippi thirty miles above Cairo ana
noat1ng Ice is consequently thinning out
below No boats have gone mp the 0nio
yet though there Will be tomorrow II the
present weather continues. The river mas
fallen IL inches. There has been light
rain since noon. Mercury 347.
NASHVILLE, December 1.-THE river
commenced rising this afternoon Win
feet on the Shoals; snow and rain. In
port-Fobe Hurt, Tyrone and Umpire.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-28

petition, offered q resolution authorizing
the Mayor aud Finance Csmmfttee 70 en-
ploy counsel to look after the city's inter-
est In the matter.
Mr.. Carpenter opposed action unless the
cost be limited. He recOgniZ ed the I'M
pOrrance or the matter but did not lose
sight of the expense.
At the suggestion OF the Mayor the reso-
luton was amended, limiting the expense
to $500.
The Mayor reported having executed
the orders of the Council relating to the
paying of interest on the city bonds held
IN New York.
tfon was adopted, appointing the Mayor
and Mr.. Van Ripper to secure the abrOga-
ton OF the present city charter and the
adoption OF the General Charter for cities
enacted by the Legislature.
Mr.. Carpenter and the Committee on
Police Were appointed to Investigate Ger.
tain acts of the City Recorder.
On motion, the Council adjourned tC
meet on Thu rsday evening.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-28
FOR OtAer RsUer IEsuas See Thfrd Pa0e.

The weather last night moderated
considerably. and a light fall of snow.
in the finest possible fakes, set in
about 81 O'Clock and continued till
near 10. the snow falling to the depth
of half an inch. Before midnight,
however. the clouds had dispersed
and the stars were shining out beauti-
fully, with the mercury at $40 at mid
night. The weather is moderating
generally at all points along the river,
but the prospects are not favorable
to an immediate resumption of naviga-
tion.........The Minneola lies over till
to-day to see what changes viii come.
.........Oaptlin w. P. Walker expects
to resume his voyage with the Sam.
j. Hale to-day. but we doubt If he
gets above the mouth of Green RIVER.
The Morning Star will not leave until
there is a material change in the con-
dition of the river, as Capt. Gilmore
received adVices from Capt. Voolfolk
yesterday that it was impossible for a
boat to get through to Louisville at
present.........The Rose Hite is laid up
at HaWesVille............Our Office was
graced, last night, BY visits from Cap
ta:ns A. T. Gilmore. w. B. Miller,
Ed. Miller, R. 81. Kerr, and other
distinguished steamboatmen - all
anxious to learn the latest news
from other points........................
The Belfast came into the Ohio River
with an immense trip. including over
900 hogsheads of sugar, 1.400 barrels
molasses, and a vast amount of mis-
cellaneous packages, for all points
hence to Pittsburg. She lies in a
snug harbor below Lockhart's Point.
1.-THE crews of the Evansville and
Mary Ament are in the city, having
walked down from the mouth of
Green River........The ice was more
broken and less abundant last even
ing, but is still pretty thick and
rough.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-28
Coal Famine.

During the present coal famine in
the city il is not our intention, if we
can avoid it, to advance the price, but
will continue to deliver at 123 cents
per bushel as long as we have it, or
until further notice, discriminating in
favor of our regular patrons if our
supply is too short. Parties who pay
more for this coal pay the advance to
cartmen who buy Of us, and all orders
had better come through our city Of
fees. JOHN INGLE, JR.. & Son,
Proprietors Ingleside Coal Mines.
dee28 q
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-28
DIED.

SMITH-On Tuesday evening, Dec. q, of
erouU after a brief illness, MORTON RAY .
son or e. @. and Marian W. Smith, aged
years months and IL days.
The funeral viii take place from the
residence OF the parents, on Sixth, near
Division Street, on Thursday, December
18th, at 10 O'Clock AN. The friends of the
family are requested to attend without fur.
Their notice. e
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-28

INSURANCE ELEcTIoN.-At the
stockholders meeting of the Ameri-
lean Central Insurance Company,
held at the Office of the manager, DIR.
A. @. Rallock. No. 4 North First
Street, H. o. Babcock, Louis Topf, D.
G. Keller, VIM. NJ. Akin, Geo. Zar.
stadt, G. Clement, Geo. h. Stockwellr
Allen G. Hallock. r. S. Tenney. s. E.
Gilbert, @. b. Myerhoff, M. J. Bray,
D. Fl. Lanphear, Fred. w. Cook,
James L. Orr, Anthony Refs, VIM. F.
Nisbet, E. Il. Van Ripper, e. k,
Wells, T. J. HoIlingsworth. John J.
Sinzich, II. NJ. Sweetser. Catlin Pres
ton and Samuel G. Curnick, were
elected Directors, and DR.. NJ. J. Bray,
President of the Branch.
The report Of the Manager shows q
good fair business done the past
year. having paid $3.50 So. in losses
by fire and river transportation, and
added the net sum of s.. 429 IS to the
surplus Of the Company.