davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05

All who have real estate for sale or to let,
and those desiring to purchase rent such property
will find to their interest to advertise in THE TRIBUNE
lis aggregate circulation exceeds that Of any other
paper and in addition TO this advantage THE TRIBUNE
Will be found, not only in NewYork and all its cities and
villages but in every State and Territory throughout the
VnOn The advertisement should be as brief as Will
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear TO the
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions Of THE TRIBUNE, Daily
sem Weekly, and Weekly, comprise individuals in every
business professions consequently advertisements in each
are read by all classes THE TRIBUNE devotes especial
senon to reports OF sales OF real estate both in city
sno country thus adding greatly 70 the value Of its col
onns as an advertising medium The charges for adver
asng are as follows: DAILY TRIBUNE. cents per line
Tor each insertion WEsKLY 1RIBUHE "a per line: SEMI.
WEEKLY IRIBuSS as cents per line About ten Of
oorwde columns ayerage alne. Terms. cash in advance
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05
REAL ESTATE.
= NEw.Yorr. Friday. Feb. 4, 1870

- NEw-YoEr. Friday, Feb. 4, 1870.
wo learn on inquiry at the Office OF Supern-
,or, NcC;regor, that the number Of new bnlIolngs
Setcd during the month OF January is 7O Ihe mum
~, rev buildings commenced Is 81. The number OF
". Cor new buildings filed during the month is 12 OF
.rhich 90 we're approved. were not approved anu
w.. NOT decided on. The whole number of buildings
braeed in tho plans submitted is 100. including So nr
class dwellings 81 second-cass dwellings ~
arstclass stores. second-class store iae'ole
workshops and stables. The number OF pa"' ~ ~
nosed alterations submitted during the month & Is -;
s'ere not decided on. There arc 6oS DuluinbS Nv" "
nrocess Of construction in the city,. ,uou,rc The
me Times OF this morning has the ndj,cs for
penort of the Superintendent or fuOlo Dn,, 5rno
~ year 1870 has lust been issued In panphlet loIn
but as the entire report was lssueu W. e - No nrac
four weeks since, repetition bero Mo would
nca utility" The most mlcrSs0Tpsb M no abaye sentence
McCregors report will not DC o.t & or
me ist OF March As it is yOlnme OF sV it is need
four hundred pages OF CLOSELY in The Times
Wbot aid appear in that paper was an iheoiI nro
Inaccurate statement of the number OF 'nd ont in
ected the worthessness OF WHEN What is Of inn
nn-,snce ia the number and character OF TUG ,in
naily added 10 the city last year Ihls lnIoI IVA
Mr. McGregOr having suffered from ho p which fhe ci.
mnertinence OF enterpnsng reportefs-0I WHICH, H W" 1Sr
,son above will serve for speciinen-IecHnes " A'
~ in advance of the publication OF ms Report .
"Wessrs WaterlOw Co. sold on WEDNESDAY w u ,eo
hoSSi tiic ana basement brick house and lot NO Ioo
~ Tenhst house 2l 6x45 lot 81 6xsS, Tor S9.1Vo a.,
"Wsssrs A d. Mellick, jr. Bro. have sod during 'ue
vsek the following described properly, ,,.,rp
80 ,pA lot end at Bergen ton' ~ % WI . 40 ooo
Truslr to TbOs J. IS 600
VS. @ a. eIeso's' R.s.D r. POINT to IL K SehoDdef Ie3t
~. an Evergreen st. Bergen Pont...'''''''''''''' 0
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05
9jopsts anO Sams Qlant,S.

-WANTED-HOUSES to RENT in all parts
n. city and BROOKLYN supply the demand PacnM a
Of bv WAL hORGAH
Co 10 wilHam.st N Y. and IS Broadway BROOKLYN. H. D.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-A HOUSE in
$1,000 Long Island would be sken ~
p.rt paymeu Address W. COLBRON 100 Mouuguest or A.
THOMPSON 20 Clnou-st, BROOKLYN
VVANTED-To HIRE, a STORE, suitable
w for our business Address CODDlNGI0N Apotheeaes,
us Broadway Washington place
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05

-
40 - Al Greeuyle n J.......s. eo1
, % Grshamsve Bergen Point to H. H. SenOUoe'''' sss
. os Kvergreens St Bergen ~
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05
Sutton Salts of 8tal estate.

j. JOHNSON. IT,, Auetoueer.
RY NSON a. MIL l. Err,
ID AuCTIONRBRS AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
No. 25 NLssAU.sT. CKDARsr, NEW YoRK.
CITY Residences Country and Farms hought Sold
rented exchanged Loans oated Auction Sales Of Furniture &c
NORRIS WmKiSs Aucioneer
EXECUTORS' SALE of No. 132 COlnmbia-st.
H Brooklyn lIeigh-E H. LUDLOW Co.. will sell At Auction
TUESDAY Feb 1870 ~ O'clock the Exchange Saleroom
III Broadway Trinity Budng ~ T. Sale by order Of Thomas
Moon and Ger Smith Executors Of Charles ~ occ deeeased
COLUMBIA frsicass 3sto and
House Lot No 32 Coumbast west
side 100 inches moth Of Perreponst House 2Sr5J feet In good
order built all modern aud commanding OF
the Of the Bay 25I 80 feet through Furman the
rear Of which is substantially ieTrsced In stone
For and full particulars spp tue Auetonee Office Pine
st. " Y. (853l
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05
Rsal estate TO Grthangt.

Rtal 6stat to Grthange
COLCHESTER STORE PROPERTY. price
IL S2l 900 we'll rented TO EXCHANGE for Brooklyn HOUSE
(pnce 5000 and other property.
NJ. A. RULAND CO. BsekmAu-st New.York.
GENERAL HOUSES in Brooklyn to EN-
- CHANGE for SMALL FARMS Saratoga tsLh' chs.p.
JAQUFS 2O5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05
Srcoklpn gtaI estate for Salt.
@ltsttbtstu county $tal 6stats for Salt.

EOR SALE at Mount Vernon, n. Y, IA miles
the NewHAven r. r. convenient and comfort
able DWELLING located the best the village Size Of lot
moderae reasonable Address c. T. H. Box
44O sppv to JOHN C. RANKIN, Real Estate Agent Mt Vernon
A SPECIALIZING estchester County Realty.
~ descriptive pnces, free sppesonj mailed on receipt
Of stamp STANLEY DAl aS BfoalWay.
COUNTRY SEATS Village Residences,
~ FARMS, VILLA SITES. AND LOTS,
on THE HUDSON AND BLSRWIERE
FOR SALE IN GREAT VARIETY AT REASONABLE PRICES
MALLORY & BLACKWELL IS LIBERTY ST. ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05
Gitp gtal Gstat, for Sail.

ALSO
seous BANKING BUILDING 365 and 67 Broadway corner Of
q l banking toor ready for immediate POSSESSION; lot
-Nenl HOMRR MORGAN. 2Pinsa
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

,rcTIoN SALES OF NEw-YORK REAL ESTATE.
BY ROBERTS INQUIRE e,o AN
ot I,spne A IS Of 3dst lot 22I76..... 400
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-01
Bonn essIc InrellcItv.

For some time it has been known
to those who are posted in regard to
current events, that certain Demo-
cratic city employee had become so
generous that he supplied food and
shelter to family not naturally pos
sessing any claims upon him, besides
performing that duty for family of
his own, part of whom are pretty well
grown toward maturity.
This generosity of Pdterfonsilids
was not appreciated by the maternal
parent of his interesting children,
for, very naturally, she did not at
tribute his support of the other fami-
ly to generosity. especially as a woman
comprised nearly the whole family :"
aforesaid. The wife of his buzzum
therefore demonstrated. she rebeIled,
she wept, but it only made him more
careful in the manner of exercising
his generosity. and he did his aims In
secret. Not SO secret, however. but
that bis wife knew the when and the
where.
Enrsged at the continued disregard
of her. and the grevious wrong she
had suffered, the wife sought out the
abode of the frail recipient of her
husbands bounty, aud, making an at
tack upon the stronghold, smashed
the windows of her house, and only
desisted when prevailed upon by a
gentleman, relative to going home.
The next day she overheard her
husband give glazier an order to re-
pair the damage done, when she
armed herself with a proper imple-
ment, and, entering again the house
of her rival. smashed right and left,
crockery, glass, furniture, and every
thing she could reach, until she was
again prevailed upon by her fraternal
relative to desist.
Out Of respect to the feelings of the
wronged wife AID her relatives, the
names of the parties are withheld, and
unless they become matter of record
they will not be published in the
JOURNAL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-01
Council Matters.

Since Monday evening Barney
Rsusche's claim of $3.50 for land
taken in the extension of Adams
Avenue was allowed, and the Clerk
ordered to issue ten per cent. bond
for the amount.
The assessed valuation of lot 20,
Ashland place. was increased from
$500 to $1,000.
Subdivisions aud 6 of lot Y were
raised from 81 $50 to 81 $50 each.
Two parts of lot 155 donation en-
largement, belonging to Messrs. Chas.
DENLY and 7. E. Garvin, were raised
from 81, 500 to $3.50.
On motion of Mr.. Richardt, of the
special committee on the opening of
Ann Street, the Mayor was directed
to draw up an agreement with
F. w. Brinkmeyer for leave to extend
that street through his property for
the sum Of $1,000, payable in 1O-year
8 per cent. bonds, to be delivered in
eight months, when the extension
shall have been completed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-01

PIITSBURG, August 31.-Weather clear.
Monongaheia three 1eet and failing. ALE
gheny falling, with four Il It six inches in
channel. No arrivals or departures.
CrEcrENATI. August s1.-River risen two
feet three inches in 2 hours, with ten feet
ten fnChc In he channel. ArrtVed-MOi-
Memphis; BeIfasJ I'D Monte Moore, New
Orleans.
LOUISVILLE. Aug ust 3I.-Arrived-Anua,
Memphis; Tom -seese ana barge, New
Orleans; Mollte GIaIz, Ha5hvilIe. River
rising, with ~ tncDt In the Pc = down
the chute. Weather Gear and pleasant.
CAIRO. August 3l.-Port List-Rubicop
st. Louis TO VIcksburg Pm; Fails Pilot
Louisville > st Louis An; Belle Mem
phis, Memphis to st. Louis 4; Belle ST.
Branch, New Orleans to st. Louis 10; ;
Burkf 1Yille, Nashville packet PM. Mary
Miller, Evansville packet 8. The river fell
inches. Weather clear; mercury s)0.
ST. LOUIS. August l.-Arrived-Conti-
mental, New Orleaus; City OF Cairo, Vlcks-
burg. Departed-Lockw wood, Red River I;
Grand Tower, Memphis. weather pleas
ant. River rising one or two inches per
day.
NASHVILLE, August 3l.-The river is sta
tionary, with three feet large on Harpeth
Shoals. The Weather is fair and AuIum-
nal. Departed-Eila Hughes, Cairo.
MEMPHIS August 31-Weather clear;
mercury -. river sWellingi Arkansas
failing; 3 feet inches TO Little Rock. De-
parted - Rubicon aud Colorado, for
Vickshurg; Julia and st. Joseph, for st.
Louis; EdinDurg, for Cincinnati; Came
ia, Tor Louisville; Ar2ansas, tor Little
.VIcKsBURG. August 3I.-Up-MaIy Alice,
10 O'Clock last night. Down-5f. Ma VS..
Weather clear anu warm.
NEW ORLEANS, August 3l.-Arrived-
South Western, from ST. Louis. Weather
raining. Mercury 7o0.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-01
RI e R II e w n
For otasr Rtusr Items See Tntrd Page.

2 There were no additional arrivals up to
midnight, to those already Rnnounced.....
The Morning Star was caught in the fog,
and did not arrive till near O'Clock. She
soon proceeded to Henderson, and re-
turned at midnight. She had good trip
OF people down..-..The Idlewild hsd out
one of the best trips of the season; nearly
all packet freight......The Pine Bluff had a
good trip out...Some of the crew of the
r. e. Lee, and four or five passengers Tor
her, arrived by the Star, but were too late
for the Idlewild.-...The river is now about
as low as 1t has been this season.........T The
wreck of the old lafayette and the hum
mocks of the bar are again out of the wa
ter. They will disappear again in q
few days. The MaIlie Ragon has de-
ferred her departure till Fridsy,........
We found on our desk last night the card
OF r. R.. Rea. late apoth. AIRY of the great
low pressure Richmond, and regret that
we were not at home. We hope 10 have
an opportunity of Intervening him tc.
day-....The Morning Star took a large
amount Of freight this morning, and
didn't get of till after 2 O'Clock, at which
time there were no signs OF the City of
Evansville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-01
TIE GARR ETa
New York Market.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, August 81.
CoTroN - Firmer; sales OF 73S bales a.
1870 for middiing uplands.
hLoUR-Receipis OF q, 93I barrels: heavy
and 5Gl0c lower: sales of 10, 300 barrels Al
81 50@5 10 for superfine western and State
50 50g5 IS for extra do; s. 7096 % for good
western extra: IS e0g6 80 for extra Ohio
IS 759S 50 for extra Sc Louis.
RYE FLoUR-Quiet; sales of 200 barrels
at 81 50a6 90.
Corn MEAL-Steady; sales of $40 barrels
OF "a arsh's Calortc, on private terms.
coy, WtlHiiLssKY-LoWer; sales Of 300 barrels at
WHEAr-Receipts 2IO.693 bashels; less ac-
I'VE; 4gZc lover; sales CT 90 600 bushels at
81 y! s1 1or posted wheat 81 IL for No. spring
q 20 70 for No. 2, latter extreme; 81 3sci
l A for red and amber western closing al
81 81 81 LOT prime; 81 40 for winter red Illinois
q ~ Tor white western
hYE-Qulet for Canada
at 81 in bond. - wv
oz CCopssSS1-aM9loderately active; receipts co.
V59 bushels sales OF SO ,GC0 bushels.
OATS-Dull; sales OF 1900 busbsls At 5Oa
DC LOT western; 5l@57c for Ohio and star.
1e1 ~ 81 1Ccn a,hged; sales by auction to-
"a II. %n'on Al "a ~
LEATHER-Firm; Hemlock sole. Ruenos
Ayres and Rio Gfande, 28a3Oe
WooL-Quiet. sales 3f 1000 pounds at aoa
521ac Tor d0mestlc fleece; 3f9S5c for un.
washed: $500 for pulled. "
Haydn fair demand.
HoP5-Quiet at l5025c
COFFEE-Quiet.
EUGAR-FIrm: sales 80 hhds at 9l<0l0I<e
for Cuba: 91z9l01<c for Porto Rico.
MoLASSES-Duu
RIcE-FIrmer; sales 40 tlerces at SIC
to exc.
PETROLEUM Firm; 1870 for crude; &c
for refined.
1URPEETINE-Steadya at 401<c.
ROkK-Nom1nal; sales OF 925 barrels at
81 o7@26 for mess; S24G26 for prime; 93OQ32
Tor prime mess; also 500 Dbls mess Eepteun-
Der and October at SIS.
BEEF-Qulet; sales of 10 bbls at SI2al6
for plain mess; s16@l9 for extra mess
oes5 - nams dull at so 50; tlerce beef dull
AZ tzIgZ5 ior prime mess; SS0g3I for India
mess. Middles quiet and firm: sales or 10
boxes al 16A for long clear.
CUT MEATs-QuIet at l992lc for pick ed
hams.
LARp-Heavy; sales OF 1856 tierces at 169
1929 for steam; l79l75S for Kettle render
ed; also 80 tterces Septemb =r at 1879, and
$40 tterces December &C l45z.
BUTTER-Qutet and STEADY at 2092lc for
western.
T,-rf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-01
al New EnGerDFIse-A New T0I
ara COLON Warehouse.

1EA JObtOu HaFbHOusSs
Messrs. White, Dunkerson & Co.
are preparing the extensive ware
houses recently used by Parvin, Lewis
& Co, on the corner of Water and
Locust, for a tobacco and cotton
sales warehouse. Messrs. William
White and Edward White. Mr.. R. K
Dunkerson and A. w. Sidebottom,
late of Weldon Bros. s. Co, are
known throughout the entire Ohio
and Mississippi Valley, and through
out the whole tobacco region of the
West as gentlemen of enterprise, en-
ergy and first class business qualifica
tons and business integrity, and of
almost unlimited means. The open
ing of their house, which will take
place about the middle of this month,
will mark new epoch in, and give a
new impetus to the tobacco and cot
ton market of Evar svilIe. The loca.
ton they have selected is a good one,
convenient for shipping by river or
rail. and the large experience of Mr..
K. K. Dunkerson in the forwarding
business, with his intimate relati ms
with railroad and steamboat men,
will give the new firm superior facili.
ties for prompt and cheap shipments.
Extensive additions are being made
to the buildings, which will afford am
pie room for large business and rem.
der the concern one of the largest of
its kind in the city. Planters and
buyers will hail this new enterprise
with pleasure.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-01

RECORDERS COURT-Nathan WI
lard, Esq, presidin0.-John Moore,
a Posey County man. was fined s. o.
for disorderly conduct. He pleaded
that he didn't know the rules, and
hence the fine was low.
A citizen, who should have moro
regard for the beauty of the city, was
fined 81 60 for hitching his horse to a
shade tree, to the damage of the
same.
Before Justice Mc7ernGn. - Seth
Pritchett was put under bonds in the
sum of $500 to answer at the Criminal
Court and keep the peace toward
Frank Hammerstein, whom he had
assaulted on Saturday evening, and
against whom he had made threats.
Before Justice Emery. - Henry
Schmmbs alias Henry James, Sr.. was
placed under $500 bonds to appear on
the 6tn inst, for examination, on a
charge of having assaulted, with in
tent to kill, John Bickel, on Thurs
day, the 25th ult, while on the return
trip from the HARLEM Convention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-01
CincInnafI Markef-

By Telegraph CIEcINNATI, August 81.
FLoUR-Steady ana in fsir demand:
family q 50a6 %; extra 8 2195 50.
WHEAT-k irm and light Offering: red
q l29l 10 for Nos.-2 and 1; While 81 259
1 -.
CoRn-Du1 and unsettled; No. q 3a70c
No. 7l975; demand light and offerings
large.
OATs-5c lower md dull; S5g45c for new;
no old on the market.
RYE-Dull: 1880.
tARLEY-Uncnangeda and hrm az O. lE@
1 IS.
COTToN-Steady and in fair demand from
spinners: middling 1910.
ToBACco-Dull and trash and Tugs l0lZc
lower; receipts more liberal; sales OF 4
hogsheads al IS 1921 rs.
HIsKY-Dull and declining at B99s DC /;
SIN all sales.
PR0VIsIoEs-Irregula mess pork held
at SZ7 75927 -, but 81 , Is the best offer.
LARD-Can be bought at I55<c, but only
limited Jobbing demand.
hULK MEATS-UnseGtleds shoulders were
offered at 121<c without buyeIJ:s des could
have been bought for 14s<c.
BAG )N-In limited order demand at AZ
for shoulders, and l7gl75z for Gear rib anu
clear sides,
CHEEsE-Dull atI39l4c.
BUTTER-s393lc.
EGGS-l7c.
GoLD-1 l65< buying.
EXCHAEGE-Adyanced to par buying.
MoNEY-Market unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-01
Flra on bivfh Street,.

AT quarter before 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning, the alarm of fire was
sounded from the Third Street En-
CINE House. and. on inquiry, the fire
was ascertained to have broken out
in the residence of John ID. Scott,
ESQ, on the southwest side of Sixth
Street, between Locust and Walnut.
The fire seems to have originated IN
the kitchen from a defective tue, as
Mrs. Scott had been absent from the
kitchen but a few minutes, when, on
returning, she found the room IN
flames.
Immediate efforts were made by the
neighbors to remove the furniture, for
with the means at hand it was useless
to think of putting out the fire. The
efforts we're only partly successful,
some over jealous persons, as is usual,
doing more damage than good in their
haste to be of service, and the house
being so dry that it burned with great
rapidly, so that there was not time to
remove all the furniture.
The house, tegether with that next
to it, on the north, was wholly de-
stroyed. The other house belonged
to j. L. Bittrolf. Sr., and was occu-
pied by his daughter, Mrs. Rohman,
whose furniture was removed in a
damaged condition, from breakage.
Mr.. Scott was insured $400 on fur
niture and $500 on the house. but this
amount will not nearly cover his loss
es, the house being worth considera-
bly, more than it was insured for,
while his loss in clothing. silver ware
and kitchen furniture will aloae
equal the amount of insurance on fur
niture.
Mrs. Rohman was not insured, but
Mr.. Bittrolff had an insurance on the
house of 500. in the Evansville Mu-
tual Insurance Company, which he
thinks will nearly cover his loss.
The FIRE department did not act as
promptly as it should have done, full
twenty minutes elapsed from the time
the alarm was struck until a stream
was thrown, although the fire was bat
three blocks distant from the Third
Street Engine House. The hook and
ladder truck was the first to arrive,
and the company proceeded to do
what they could to prevent the spread
Of the fire, while men. with buckets
of water. were laboring to effect the
same end.
The Lamasco engine did not arrive
until half an hour passed, but when
once on the ground it got to work
with all the premptness that could be
expected. The chief made his ap-
pearance at the fire In just twenty
five minutes.
It has been said, in explanation of
the delay, that the horses that draw
the engines were at work in distant
parts of the city. and that they we're
otherwise situated so as to place them
at a disadvantage. But the question
then occurs by what right are they
thus placed while liable to be called
upon to run to fire at any moment?
The house of Mr.. A. Gantner,
which is situated next to that of Mr..
Bittrolf, was damaged to the extent
of about 500. principally by water,
and the house next to Mr.. Scott's, on
the other side, the residence of Q.
Capelle, was also slightly damaged.
Mr.. Gantner's was covered by insur-
ance, but Mr.. Capelle's was not.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-01
Sc. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, August 81
ToBAcco-Steady; factory lug f5 5106 so
common leaf sS99; fair TO good manufac-
turing sl2925; BLACK wrappers Sl09l3;
bright S25gz6.
COTToN-Dull and nominal.
HEMP-Firm for prime TO choice lots /;
strictly prime TO choice undreSSed Sl700
1870: dressed S2i09255.
BAGGING-Steady at 291z@s0c.
RoPE-Steady at S@slS.
FLoUR-Very dull and nominaily un-
changed.
WHEAT-Dull and lower; No red fall
81 1891 IA; No. 81 %; choice fall 81 250
l q.
CoRN-DuIl and inactive: prime yellow
623: choice SIC; choice white 73074c.
OATs-DuIl and lower at 39a42c.
BARLEY-Quiet at 81 0501 o. for spring.
RYE-DulI; prime old 69c: new zoe.
GROCERIEs-Dul Rio coffee 1S1S022c for
low roasting TO strictly prime. Choice
Louisiana sugar l215@l@A. MOlssses un.
changed at 40@44c.
PRovIsIoNs-Dul. Nc s pork s2S@2s 90.
Dry sal, shoulders l3c: clear rib Ice: clear
sides 1914 Bacon shoulders l4<; clear rib
IN; clear side3 1871.
LARD-Nominal at 151<dl6c.
HIGHwINES-Dull and lower at 9ic.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-01

MAKE IT A HOLIDAY.-Let all good
Republicans turn out to-day to the
Convention. Pack your baskets ear
ly, take your wives and children, and
spend the day in the pleasant shade
Of the Crescent City Springs. Com
Portable seating accommodations for
the ladies has been provided for near
two thousands persons. Arrange
ments are made for the care of bas-
kets. Enclosures are provided for
horses aud vehicles with guard over
them all day. Plenty of ice water
will be accessible to all. Everything
will be done to make the occasion
pleasant to all who may attend.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-01
Republican Employers, Attention,

AT the primary meeting on Tues
day night, a resolution was unani-
mously passed, requesting the Re-
publican merchants, manufacturers
and employers to make such arrange
ments to-day as viii enable their en-
ployes to attend the County Conven-
tioD. We earnestly trust they will
heed the request. and do what they
can to secure a full attendance of the
masses, both for the business of the
Convention and to hear Senator Nor
toms speech.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-01
DAILY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1879.
CIT NE w S.
Vanderburgh County Republican
Convention.

Alta meeting of the County Execu.
i've Committee, held at the Club
Rooms. on Friday, August 9Th, 1870,
Il was unanimously resolved that a
MASS CONVENTION of the Re-
publican voters of Vanderburgh
County, for the nomination of all
candidates for county Offices to be
elected at the Ostober election. be
held on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1sT,
at the CRESCENT CITY SPRINGS, in
the City of Evansville.
It's recommended that each town
ship and precinct be entitled to cast
the number of votes indicated below.
taking the Republican ballots cast at
the Presidential election of 1868, as
a basis: