davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
THE MARKETS.
New YORK market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, August 6.
CorroN-DuII; sales Of 34S bales at 191zc
for mlddIing uplands.
FLoUR-Receipts, 5,957 barrels; heavy
and 5gl0e lower; sales OF 9,C0 barrels az
IS 50G6 05 for superhne western ana state
So 40g6 50 for good extra do: 50 5597 for
wheat western extra Sc 60a6 so for extra
OHIO; Sc 55a9 70 for extra st. Louis.
RYE FLoUR-steady; sales OF 800 barrels
Corn MEAL-Quiet and unchanged.
WHIsKY-Lower and more active; sales
500 barrels at s91z9Sl 90.
WHEAf-ReCefpts 32,903 bushels: mar
ket Gull and in buyers fave sales % wv
bushels 81 Is for northwest club; 81 %
30 for No. Chicago; I 2191 80 for No =
at the mill, with the latter very quiet; III ~
for winter red western.
RYE-Quiet.
BAELEY-Duli; sales 5000 bushels state
CoRN-Receipts of 2l,12o; steady; sales
OF 69.OOO bushels at 94QG3c for new mixed
western n, 03gt 10 for yellow; 81 l0I9l Il
OATS-Duil; Recelpts 81 $50 bushels; sales
54.Ol0 bnshels at 54955c for western; 6696Tc
H5AAY-!st.eady at s5@9Oc. shipping; 81 o.
al - retail lots.
HoFs-Quiet and steady at I6a26c
LEATHER = Hemlock sole active and
frmer; South American 9s93Ic.
WooL-Acttve and 1Ymer; sales $780,
lbs at 45g5lc for domestic fleece; 371z942zC
CoFFEE-steady.
SUGAR-In moderate request: sales 45l
hhds at 91S9I0c for Cuba; 1O1<c for Porte
Rico.
MoLASsES-Dull.
RTCE-Ffrm at SZd91zc.
PETROLEUM-DuIl; PIC for crude; "a
for refined.
TURPENTNE- Quiet at 3sK939c.
PoRK@ - safes 1,O42 bbls at s29 20 fol
mess; ga (1426 80 for prime; ~ 90 fJl
prime mess: S33 90 for clear.
BEEF-Steady; sales i bbls at SI20Il
for plain mess; Sl60l9 for extra mess. Bee
hams nominal fierce beef quiet; sZ602I
for prime mess; S30a3I for India mess
Mtddles quiet; sales 90 boxes long clear al
SIS rs.
LARD-Steady: sales 1E0 tierces at I6alel<,
for steam: l7149l71zc for kettle rendered
also sales go tterces, September, at 1910.
CHEEsE-DuL at 79l41zc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
NeW York Gold and Stock Market.


The railroad war between the trunk
lines to the West Continues. and low pas
genger and freight rates are stu curren {.
IL is rumored that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road are negotiating for a lease OF the Cam
den q AmbOy r. r. ard the Delaware & Rar-
itan Canal, with a united capital or S5O,-
Of 90, on which said Pennsylvania Rail-
road propose to guarantee ten per cent.
The recent rise in government bonds in
London started the report that Secretary
Boutwell, was buying bonds In The London
market, probably originates from the fact
that some bankers here, friendly TO the
administration, have been buying bonds
in Loudon and selling gold here.
The Bank Statement shows a heavy loss
in the legal reserve, and they now hold
less than Sl50,OC0, 900 above the Is per cent.
required by law. The heavy loss in legal
tenders is partially accounted for by the
ABSORPTION of money by the Treasury for
internal taxes; but the fact that the Ger
man-American Bank started business dur
ing the week, and had q capital of 81 900, 600
paid in, goes far to explain the decrease. as
the Bank is not yet member OF the Clear
MONEY--Easy at 395 per cent.
ETERLING-N Nominal.
GoLD-Dull, but closed rather strong;
opened AZ l2l11. fell to 1909, and closed at
12l1zgI2lN.
CARRYING RATES. per cent. to fat,
CLEARANCEs-S43.00 COD Zoo.
EXPORTS To day. 81 ,s3i, 2l3; for the week,
So, S34.67I.
GoVERNMENTs- Very dull and 1zaK off:
transactions were confined mostly 10 'o7s
And '62S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
Rev York Dry GOOD Market.
By Telegraph \

by Photography NEW 1Okks August O.
DRY GooDs-The cotton goods market
continues inert and rather depressed, espe-
cially for wide sheetings, both bleached
and unbleached, for which price are very
regular. Some leading jobbing houseJ are
demanding a difference OF 21zc to sc, and
even TIC on the yard more than other
houses on brands like Androscoggtn, Pep
perell. Pequot, etc, but as the highest
figure was above the market, and charged
to those who required extended time, IL is
very probable that all cash buyers Will re-
quiTe settlement at lower rates. which
are: 321zc for 81 AndIoscrOggtn size for
ga do, and 45c for 10-4 do, bleached; white
of the same brand Is offered in brown at
321ze for 81, and iI1zc for 10 4, but at these
prices goods are very cheap. The clothing
trade has been moderately active recently
and a small trade will open next Monday
in goods in earnest at prices that Will in
wife custom. All grades OF fine long shRwls,
in the choisest designs, Will open at { %
lower, say 81 ID for best makes, less dis
counts, and beautiful goods will be offered
as low at S. 1895 q, while Misses shawIs
will be offered, in choice DESIGNS from best
makes. at SIG to 81 .. MOrsted stuff
goods for ladies' wear are opening in
greater profuston than ever before, and
are being offered at prices that will drive
foreign goods from our shores, und or the
present tariff and gold premium: but OF
all goods offered, wide sheettngs appear
cheapest, as compared with 7-yard print
cloths at &c per yard.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

Gdte CITY Is a recommendation of
which any man may be proud:
Our friend Henry L. Morrill,. leaves
Tuesday, in company with General
Winslow, for his new business head
quarters, at Evansville, Indiana. Mr..
Morrill, is Superintendent of Con-
struction of the Evansville extension
of the st. Louis & Southeastern Rail-
way.
We congratulate Henry L. upon
getting this place and the Company
upon getting him. He is n superb
mana man of a thousand. One who
discharges any duty he undertakes,
whether for himself or others. with a
directness of purpose that does not
change fidelity that cannot be
moved. A practical, sagacious driy-
ing man. a man of his word and of
honor. He will prosper in his new
place, and grow into better. He is
just such sterling true working man
as is bound to prosper.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
The Courts.

CRIMINAL CoURT. = Hon. A. L.
Robinson presiding. - John Hogan
was convicted of stealing a ring from
Rosenkranz & Smith, and sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary and a
fine of seven dollars.
Stanley Warner was fined So %
each in two cases against him for
selling liquor to minors and on Sun
day.
The case of the State VS.. VIVA
Blackman, for larceny. was set for
Wednesday. and the case of the State
er. rel. B. J. Day VS.. Herman Fend-
rich, for surety Of the peace, was dis
missed.
RECoRDER's CoURT-N. Willard,
Esq., Recorder, presiding.-Ed. Tay-
Tor was the only delinquent. and be
was fined So s. for plain unadorned
drunk. and being affected with impe-
cuneOsity, ne was placed under the
care Of Doctor Mauntel for treatment
in the Lookup hospital.
The Justices Courts might have
been accurately described as courts of
inferior civil jurisdiction on Saturday,
as the cases tried In them, we're ell
civil, and very inferior 81 that.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
EIauffesfs.
River Dtanasch...

CINCINNATI, August 6.-The river has
fallen Is inOhes in the last twenty four
hours, with, Is feet in the channel. De-
parted-Clara Scott, for Kanawha River.
CINCNNAaT. August 7.-Riyer ID feet. and
fanDg.
LOUISVILLE August 6.-Departed: Belle
Vernon, New Orleans. The Tom Reese
and barges did not leave as announced ;
they viii depart Tomorrow. The river
has fallen Z1nehes In the IL -t2t hours, with
feet 10 inches in the chute and 10 feet on
Portland Bar. Weather clear; mercury 900
at Pm.
LOUISVILLE, August 7.-River fallen 7
inches during the last twenty-four hours,
with feet inches in the chute, Wealth r
cloudy. Thermometer 96o.
CAIRO, August 6.-Port List-ReIIe So.
Louis, Memphis to st. Louis, An. I;
shark. st. Louis to New Orleans, noon !;
pauline Oarroll, New Orleans to II. Louis,
NJ; r: J. Lockwood, st. Louis TO
Shreveport, 2; Sam Parker, New Orleans
to Cairo, q: City of Ytcksburg New or
leans to Nleks6urg, 8; City of Alton, st.
vile packet, 7. River rose eight inches.
Weather clear; mercury GO.
CAIRO, August Port List-CoIorsdo,
Eicksburg TO St. Io7is, An; Wauanita,
Louis to New Orleans, PM; Idlewild,
Evansville packet, 8. River rose inches.
Weather clear. Mercury $50.
NASHVILLE, August 6.-RIver falling
with feet on the Shoals. Weather fair
and very warm.
MEMPHIS, August 6.-Weather showery.
Mercury s0o. River falling. Departed
Sam. Hale, to Cincinnati; Grand Tower.
TO st. Louis.
VICKsBURG, August 8. Up-VlrgInia, IL
last night; Grand Era, A; MoIIie Able,
Pm. Down-Goy. Allen, IL A NJ. River
falling. Weather clear and warm.
NEW ORLEANS. August 6.-Departed-
Alaska, to Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

THE CIRCUs.-The audience at the
circus is best described as a crowd.
for there was scarce any standing
room for the people who crowded to
the exhibition.
As for the performance, it was such
as one seldom sees under canvass.
The Field Of the Cloth of Gold was a
fine display of fine equipments and
dexterity in the use of lanees, &c.
The tumbling was something aston
ishing, the riding of Mrs. Noyes su
perb, that of Wooda Cook and Mile
Turnour was unusually good. while
Mile Turnour's trapeze performance
was thrillingly daring. and her action
was at once skillful and extremely
graceful. And for a wonder, the
clowns were really funny once in a
while. and as whole. the circus re-
minded one of the sunny, sunny
hours of childhood" when circusses
were the realization Of our boyish
dreams of the ne pllls ultra of earthly
magnifcence.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CIEcINNATr, August 8.
FLoUR-Unchauged; 6 5O96 rs.
WHEAT-In fair demand; sales 6,CO
bushels; red 81 25@1 30; white 81 409l 45.
CoRN-Duu and unchanged; but little
OAI5-Unchangoi; new SOg4Oc; oil 5Oa
56c-
RYE-S5dc1c; dull.
BARLEY Unchanged and quiet.
CorToN-Du /; 171zc for middiing.
WHISKY Dull; 97998c; no sales.
MESS PORK-Held at I'D, but no sales.
LARD-HeId at i61zc; no sales.
BULK MEATs-ln lair demand; sales OF
shoulders ct 1870, but they are mostly held
at 1870; sides I51zQl6Zg175<c for rib, clear
rib and clear; bacon In fair demand; sales
of shoulders at l4s<, and OF sides at l71z q
1910 for clear rib; clear sugar cured hams
dull at 2562l1zc.
BUTTER-Flrnn: 25025zc
EGGS-l401I5c for selected they are not
saIeable now unless selected.
CHERsE-Firm; l39l5c.
OILs-DulI; Linseed 81 O09l o.; Lard
81 17G1 Il.
sUGAR-Firm and In good demand; raw
ll1z@l3Zc.
CoFFEE-Steady at z0923c.
GoLD-Sl 81 buying,
CURRENCY-Market flrm at dl0 per cent.
ExCHAEGE-Duu at LILO discount buying
and par selling.
TOBACCO Firm: the sales of premium
ad dup S65 hogsheads at sl4@23.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
Ri ER II e w . .
For Other IesUer Iseass See Tnfrd Page.


The weather yesterday forenoon was
nearly clear and very hot. the mercury
al noon ranging at 940. At 8 o'clock
glorious, deluging rain fell, accom-
panied with violent wind and terrific
thunder. The streets were flooded
with water, the rain pouring down in
torrents for half an hour. The mer-
curry dropped to So. and the afternoon
was pleasant until near dark. when it
grew sultry and close. A dark, dense
bank of cloud was gathering 10 the
southwest, indicating more rain.
The additional arrivals and depart
ures since 3 P NJ Saturday were the
Kate Robinson, St. Louis to Louis
vile; Idlewild, to Cairo; Fayette,
from Henderson; Shannon. to New
Orleans; City of Evansville, from
Cairo; Morning Star, to Louisville;
Judge Baker. TO GAINESVILLE; Pine
Bluff, from Rockport; Arlington.
Louisville to Cairo; Taraseon, Louis
vile to Henderson; Evansville. from
Bowling Green; Belle Vernon, Gin
einnati TO New Orleans.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
ST. Lonia Market

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, August
ToBACCo-Quiet and unchanged.
CorToN-HOmfn Il at l71zgl5e.
HEMP-Firm.
ROPE AND BAGGING-Unchanged
FLoUR-Quiet; fair inquiry for low
grades: fan superfine 81 5094 so; extra S5g
5 25; Xxx 6 40a75.
WHEAT-Stifier; No red fall 81 1901 p
No. do. 81 25g1 %; choice to fancy 81 BOO
l IS.
CORN Quiet and unchanged: choice
mixed prime yellow S21zgS3c; white vJg
94c
OATs-DuII and unchanged at 42945c.
BARLEY-Small sales at 95(08l.
RYE-Dull at Use for prime.
WHISKY-Lower at 97c.
GROCERIEs-Firm aud unchanged
PROVIsIoEs-Stf; pork sold at ~ I0g
81 Is loose dry salt shoulders buyer monLn
14c; bacon better; shoulders l4sz9loci clear
rib lSc; clear 1S5z9l9c.
LARD-Quiet at l65zs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
FnneraI nfnRnlclde.

ST. LOUIS, August 6.-The funeral
of DIR. Charles A. Pope, who recently
committed suicide, in Paris, took
place to- day. from the residence Of
Mrs. O'Fallon, his mother-in law, the
rules OF the Catholic Church, of
which he was member, prohibiting
the performance Of burial service
at the Church over the remains Of a
suicide. The funeral was very large
ly attended, nearly all the physicians
of the city, and a large number OF
prominent citizens being present.
The services we're performed by Faith
er DeSuit, the famous Indian Mis-
sionary. and the sermon preached by
Father Ryan.
Alta meeting of tho Medical Society
o-day, appropriate resolutions were
adopted, one of which stated that the
facts in regard to Pope's condition
previous to his death, clearly show
that he was laboriDg under moral in
sanity,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

TIE CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS
Captain Gooding returned, ON Satur-
day evening. from his canvass in
POsey and Gibson Counties, having
spoken at Mt. Vernon. New Harmony,
PoseyviIle. Wadesville. Cynthiana,
OWensville and Fort Branch. His
meetings were well attended, and his
speeches gave good satisfaction to Re-
pablicans. IHe goes to-day to Da-
viess, Knox. Pike and Gibson Coun.
tics, which he viii canvass within the
next two weeks.
We are unable TO sayWhether there
viii be a joint canvass between Capt.
GoOding and Mr.. Niblack or not; but
We do know that Captain Gooding is
anxious to make one.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
North CarOIlna Election Refnrnf

North Carolina Election Returns
RALEIGH, August Collection Re
turns received 10. day. confirm the
opinion that the State has gone Dem
oeratIc from 5000 10 1900 majority
CoDb, 10 the First District, and Dix
on, 70 MI the vacancy occasioped b.
the death Of Heaton, and Thomas
al Republicans, IN the Second Dis
trio, are certainly elected.
Additional returns render the cleo
ton of Waddell, Conservative, ov.
Dockery. Republican, certain. Ell
lam, Conservative, to Gil the DeWeese
vacancy, and ROGERS, Conservative
are elected to Congress from th
Fourth District. Rogers beats Har
IT'S about 800 votes. Beach, Oonser
yatlVe. IS elected over Scott. Repub-
ilcan, in che Sixth District. HarDer
Conservative, Is doubtless elected
over Jones, Republican in tho se7.
enth District.
Both Houses Of the legislator
are largely Democratic. Some clair
tWo-thlrds majority in each House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

TIE CARMI RAILROAD. = General
Winslow, who arrived in this city on
Saturday, brought with him the cor
tract for the construction Of this road,
fully executed, and a force Of men
will begin operations BY the FIRST Of
thu coming month. The surveyors
went out last Wednesday. and the
contractors have made their arrange
ments for hands, so that very soon
we may expect what the English call
the "Navies," amongst Us.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

I On Saturday night, about eleven
o'clock, a German named Joseph
Riede, who has only been about a
month in America, while on his way
home in company with another man,
was attacked by a number of rowdies,
and both Of them were knocked
down. On rising. and very probably
resenting the assault, Riede was shot
by one of the assailants, he claims,
apparently without provocatiOn.
As soon as the shot was fired,
every one. except the wounded
man ran, leaving him bleeding upon
the sidewalk until persons who were
attracted by the sound Of the shoot
ing, came and conveyed him to his
boarding house, near the corner of
Fifth and Elm. where Doctors Schel-
Ter and Thompson examined his
wound, which they found to be very
severe, the ball having penetrated the
stomach and lodged so that up to the
last accounts it had not yet been ex-
tracted. The doctors give it as their
opinion that the wound is a very
dangerous one, from the effects Of
which the patient will probably die.
In the confusion of the moment.
but faint description of the assas
sin could be obtained, bat from cir
cnmstances that come to the knoWl-
edge OF officer Gumberts and Col.
Mauntell. they yesterday morning
called upon one Jacob Rieber, who
lives near the corner of Ninth and
Cherry, and left word that they want
ed to see him. About noon he called
at the Police Office to ascertain their
business with him, and to his great
apparent surprise. was locked up on
chargs of assault with intent to
murder.
This, Of course, is but one side of
the affair, no one desiring to present
the other. and but one man, 60 far,
being willing to avow his knowledge
of the affair. and he. Jacob Kinkel,
says unequivOcaliy that Richer is the
man who shot Riede.
The other young man who accom-
panied Riede. was badly beaten about
the head and face.
Richer will probably have . hear
ing to-day.
The Independence affair wears an
air of mystery that it seems very diff
feult to penetrate. The affair, as re-
lated by one who Witnessed it, is that
a gentleman and lady drove up TO the
Bellevue Garden, about dark on Fri
day evening, and enquired for a per-
son, to whose residence they were d.
rected; but before going far, they
called out to a man who was walking
by: Is that you. Johnny"
The person accosted walked towards
the buggy, and as soon as he got near
enough to see who the occupants were
he turned and fed with great haste.
and one of the occupants Of the bug
gy. considerably increased his speed
by sending a shot from pistol after
him. They then drove rapidly away,
and in a few minutes police officers
were on the spot, and hearing of the
affair went to work to find the person
who was shot or shot at-they were
unable to learn which.
AT about half-past ten they found
the man. but be declined TO make any
disclosures. hence the police are at
loss what to do.
Vague whispers name both the par
ties TO the affair, and alleged causes,
but nothing tangible has as yet been
learned by the police
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
EurOpean Marketn.

By Telegraph LONDON, Aug 3.
American securities quiet and steady t2'a
S35z; 65's So 67's 81; lows 81; Erie 10 I'LL
nois Central l0l Great Western lSi stocA7
firm.
LIvKRPooI,. August 6.-Cotton dull; 10 ID
ding uplands I'D; Orleans 81 safes AVfy y99g
bales. Wheat. California white us o. y ~ -
I'D red western NO. z IS Sd Wlntsl AOS 40 .
mixed 32s Sd. Oats 2s sd. Barley u. f 81.
39s. Pork I22s Cd. Beef ll3s Cd La Iu - -
Cheese 63s. Bacon, Sos for Cumperlauo
6es for short rib. Ta1low 44s Sd. 1uIpen-
tine BIS Cd. Idnseed oil 32s932s lOdi Hhsseo
cakes 11s9lls sd.
PARIS, August 6.-Eourse opened nrm
rentes 67f 20c-
FEAEKFoRT, August g. U. s. bonds
closed dali a. 9t5ss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
MONDAY, AUGUST 8, fS7O.
CIT NE w q
TandsFbGFgh County Republican
Convention.

Alta meeting Of the County Execu-
tive Committee. held at the Club
Rooms, on Friday, August 9th, 1870,
It was unanimously resolved that =
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 CTY SPRINGS. in
the City Of Evansville.
Its 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 kosso.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

COURIER AccURACY.-Under the
the head Of Recorders Court, the
Sunday Courier has the following
VIM. G. Crosby. the man who cut
Dorsey, had hearing before the Re-
eOrder, who committed him to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
The above is true with the excep-
ton that the man had no hearing,
sad there is some doubt as to whether
y y the mao Who did the cutting.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
Chicago Market.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph CHICAGO aug O.
FLoUR-Unchanged and very duh, clos
ing Al a. Ad6 so for spring extra.
WHEAT-Dull and &c higher, closing at
81 2O1S1I 2O5< for old No, 2 Tbs afternoon
rominalIy 81 20 cash.
CoRN-Quiet, closing at 7Saz SIC for No.
q This afternoon steady al 1910 seller Au-
OATs-Strong and 394c higher: closing at
431S6435<c for old No. = Ale Iors new.
RYF-Quiet at SOC for No. 2
BARLEY-Firmer; 81 o. for new No. 2.
HTGHWINEs-Steady and unchanged.
PRovIsIoEs-Quiet: mess pork 500 5OG
% rs: shoulders l2Zc.
LARE-l6szc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
Louisville Market.

By telegraph LOUISVILLE. August @.
BAGGIHG-Unchanged.
COTTON-DuIl; middling 1Sc.
FLoUR-Quiet; extra family S. IS.
WHEAT-More active; white 81 2D9l 30.
CoRN-Sl o..
OATs-f0c.
RYE-S5c.
PROVISIONS good: pork s3l
bacon l5alSQl9c: bulk meats l4@79lSc.
WHISKY 1880.
TOBACCO-Salcs to-day 1l2 hOgsheAdS 81
Ga 60 to 5 50 for trash; IS rs to Sc IS for
good lugs; 81 to $40 for low to medium leaf
I'll 70 tl6 80 for good 70 fine.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
Memphis Market.

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS, August 8.
CoTr0N-Entirely nominal: receipts 70
bales. exports go bales.
FLoUR-Unchanged
CoRN-91@Sl
OATS-4Sc.
HAY S20923 co.
BRAN-lac.
PoRK-s32 90.
LARD-17l<c.
BaCoE-Firm; shoulders l51z, and sides
IQlLe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

Ihe GOODNESS observable at 3 o'clock,
vas due to the copious fall Of rain
ABOUT that time. The range for Sat
urday was from three to six degrees
lower during the morning, and from
four to eight degrees higher during
most Of the afternoon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
Saturday Nights Dispatches

FFightful AccIdenf-WOman Thrown
from Wagon and Fatally Injured
e She Dies I'm an Hour after the
Accident-Her Two Daughters Torn
and Cut about the Head and Body
Ono Probably FatallY-A Lit le
Girl Torn 10 Pieces By Hogs.
LOUISVILLE, August GA fright
full accident occurred this morning on
the Budd road. two miles below New
Albany, Indiana. Mrs. Morquet, OF
New Orleans, her two daughters and
q young man named Keys, started for
Louisville in a wagon, Keyes driving
In descending a steep hill, the horse
ran away, throwing the party out,
and tearing the wagon to pieces. Mrs
Morquet was thrown against a tree
with such violence that her left arm
was broken, and her breast and body
cut and torn in a horrible manner
She died In an hour after the acct.
dent. Both girls were cut and bruised
In the head and body; the youngest is
thought to be fatally injured. Keyes
escaped with few bruises.
At Fredonia, Crawford County,
Indiana, few days ago, the little
daughter of Daniel DufiD, aged three
years, while playing near the door of
its parents. was seized by voracious
hog and dragged of. Several other
hogs took the infant aud commenced
tearing it to pieces. Endeavors made
by the mother Of the child TO rescue
it were unsuccessful, but some gentle
men passing, finally rescued it. Not
shred of clothes was left on the
body. In several places great pieces
Of flesh we're literally torn out. leav-
ing deep gaping wounds. There were
twenty-five iriRhtful cuts and bites
upon the child's person. After lin
gering several days. the child died.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

The Convention will be called to
order at 10 o'clock An. and take q
recess at II o'clock for Basket Din
nsr. WIN. HEILMAN. Chairman.
IN. THAYER, Sec'y.