davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27

The Attorney General has ordered the release
OF We Cuban steamer CathaTine NhiIing, which was
euIled when the GARDENERS Island expedition was
oaptured The owners were Obliged to file bonds as
security uat the Vessei shall not be used in future
70 YOiate the neutrality laws The steam tugs
Jonsthah Chase and h. l.. Mabie which tOoE
troops 10 the island, also released on the same
coalitions. The goods found the CatEaTlne
Whiting were sold by tho Government oncers lor
le.t.lTd VI their value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27
TUESDAY, MAY 81. 1870.

M, prps.l UfNpAl y NAY ." ~ .,., ,,,o
~ 49, ~ 80 - N,,,s III ~ IL ~ " 4 q ~
Tltnri ,in Tni 'NiiSr ~ '''''' ia IN W Ell
~ t,,t,.i. 49, . f,,,r 4, ,,, - to,n,.,
= n -, >'s' - - " ~ ~, VIZ lNns ta'l,
h.i,nSS' '""N1 NN'"'' D. y H"'""~' "'''V MAJ As
~ 'pcden cntcrsh ~ .charioy rro,,n
I1.n, "a e., ertc," =" - tiii n,,,,,.,,, 40, . ,t,
f,ce aud t,yn Me- i,,,s holir '' '''S'""N' "h1'e
No W a. - a. IA ~ ~ ~ i-s, s,.n 70 s,,on, ~
f5nto t1Iri on,ffti h NJ A. - ~, ~ ,,SNHH'' sh'
w n U,rst an'srs ,i.st,,,, s,su,,n :, 49,, Al
lon "blacs siaILon " ia ac. I,rrv '''" "'"s'' NJ
- nanI Nee a., r. - Il 80 . t,t o., ,.ou, ..ot
hon KirEwooL 'N' ''' '''' '''"" ''''
a Hiram WSodrud enters HACK mara " Ja.sis
Wales" ol'' wfF GSNPs k PsT. j SE 1870
'sSO to tnlrd toySe HORSES filNT HIVE SE V1r.
II " Il i ~ cn,ers hk n, .,re,nncs," an h,,c,
ana tnnSS h httaIl. ,..u. Al, -, 4, r,,,.,,r
3 Pan Mace enters ok m !, tempest,
~; hoHeh sht.'s y, y. fehOessSot N.ieip ,,or,o, -
JUhu II G,ie1 en'eIn " y, me-, nyp' v" ia'e'Sou'
aIed " u -; Isoh, , uHn i'su n''H owh,c
foe, H. NM n po'SoS eI'e'S D. " No "H"'' wv """0
e' 9ennl psP a, mn ,oo 10 r,,, ,so - ssco,d ,goo
SGS WEI b hGa FEM s! sa'h HORSES THAT HAVE
", u Horst enters g. yohn j. Hradley'
pam Mare enters = ln. - ldol A., &,
G M snter so =" I'nam q IAy'oi,, ,,,..,..,,,
~ DAh!ti llAeI enltIs o. u " ,n,Ly,' N'o'L'-'b
DanNeis boyl' white lace, thfre NhlIe lfet'
=. ,,,.,, ihi itNp ", June 4, 70, ,., . .....,
NO. hsE tSH tIuo " nDtal tsI "a "S Sonnt;
sqi tiSln % my n3G'se' H"''9H9 maj HN'H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27

quiet sc0stN Cut meats duh aud heavy at i6liGHc
iolgickled hams; boeon nominal Dressed hogs nrmer
] to prime CITY, and leoiGsc Tor ste4mj and 2jQ
tics. at iJc for May and June Butter and cheese dun
AID dropping. Eg-s lrm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27

IEHs YAM, y. Y, March n, 1855.
pR STAFFORD; For eight Year, my wife had suffered
almost daily VITA the Settle Rash-so tie doctor
called It, The three packages OF Iron and sulphur
Powders sent for has cured her. She has had no itch.
in2 FOR moe than two moAths Enclosed you will md
~ for another package for friend similarly am ctel
II they DO well this case. sell lots Of them
IN Ya;es county. send b return mail.
Yours respo fully, SIMON G.. ELBROCK
sold by Druggists, iracea=c, II Powders o.; 3Pacx.
ages, a. 50 Mailed rec. Money sent at our risk.
MALL q KUCNEL. 2Is Greenwich street. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27
MARINE IkTELLfGbNCE.

NtNr,vr-ev ALMATAC-rHIs DAY.
ai.s whrER-rue pAY.
tandy HooE.. IS Gov. Leland. a Hell GIte. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27
FIyANCLALAND COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY, May 26-P M.-The railway share
market has been dull but strong throug hout the day
During the morning the trsnsacuons light, bu: In
the afternoon more activity was noted, and the con
tnued strength OF the market, Notwithstanding conf.
dent predictions OF a decline to-day, induced more
speculative ventures, and street operators again
at times free buyers Pacific Mall. Ohio and Mississippi
and Rock Island kept strong by the cliques, while
Lake Shore adroltly sold. There has been NO "a
element In the market the chief object OF the cQdes
appearing TO be the holding Of prices srong While they
sold portion Of their shlres.
The gold market opened heavy at iii9, from which
point It declined cent, but on announcement OF
further advance in foreign exchange TO 1925 FOR sixty
days Ds tho price rose to iii4. The foreign bankers
aifo assisted N the upward movement by their pur-
chae, while some ofthe shorts fastened to cover. After
midday sales we've effected at uii. and iiiA, closing
dull at ma. ASKED.
In the gold loan market holders OF gold paid l. J. and
3k cent t. have their balances carried. The total
cicauAss At the Gold Exchange Bank were - 515o coo
gold balances, sl,l5's1 and currency balances tiSp
80 The Bremen took GU; tl25O0J Al treasure
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27

Steamship Hermann. bremen, mdse. and pass.
Steamship Alaska, AspIuwal mdsey treasure al pass
Steamship Meroedita, Fernandna. Fla mtse AMI pss.
ship Isaac Webb Liverpool mdsc and pass.
shap Atmosphere, Liverpool. md G. aud pass.
Bafk Felix Meudessohn Rotterdam, mlse.
Bark Edward HIN, Caliz. mdte.
Brig Eliza Thomson. Mayagu J.. IL, sugar
6chr. Geo Washington BaracOa, tru't
Also, the usua river and coastwlse vesHes
STEAMSHIPS ARRIVED OUT.
LONDONDERRY. NAV S-Germany, Quebec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27
Business Aoilt,s.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.



BOSTON, May ID, $50.
j. ". koCuuoh, Esq, Aelo Yort.
DEAR SIR; Learning that you were appointed by the
Legislature OF your State to make an examination into
the affairs Of the Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
New York" IN regard more particularly TO certain
charges preferred by you others against the officers
OF the Company" and that you have now Completed
your investing and ready to make your report,
we AZ pollcy.hodsrs in the Company, OF this city,
spccuy request you TO meet US and Others interested
10 this matter at the rooms OF The Board OF Trade,
Thur-day afternoon. a. O'Clock, that such action may
be taken by Us rs the occasion may to require.
Your obcdlcut servants.
GEO. u. BALDWIN, EDWARD W. KINsLEY,
GEO. d. WISE. HENRY W. FRENCH
r. q. PORTER JAMES II. fREELAND.
CHAs. II. sHAPLElGH. Il. T. ROLLINS.
CYRUS DUPEE, CHAS. H. ALLEN,
tAMEs W. HAYWARD AMORY LELAND.
a. u. BUTTEhFlELD, +. A. FOSTER,
ALDEN spRAl.E join :. sHEPAED,
SAMUEL MANsUR. WILLIAM ulLroN.
W. +. POOLE, FRANK SNOW,
JOHN II, POOLE. NATHANIEL q. CHAPiN,
AUGUSTUS TOwNE. GEO J. FISHER,
BARNEY :. SNOW, l.. A. WRIGHT
EEw YORK Nav II. 1870
GFNTLENES; viii chrerfuly comply with your re.
quest, AID meet you On thursday.
J. W. McCULLon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27

FOreign exchange has been very strong. AM the
close some of the ealng dealers asking 10 for ~
days bills aud ll0N for sight, though sales were
made at concessions. AZ these rates d0uole eagles
can he exported at u prOnt.
the money market has been excessively easy, and
borrowers have satisfied their requirements at 8 10
cent, the banks leDdIng very lineraly and I on
Government bonds ana railway sharcs Discounts
Treasury bought 900 Oo6 ses the shEns Fund at
nos! 70 ilgm, tho oferinGs aggregstlng SS1!s,iJ
at iit.3l 10 ill-N. The bond mar Ret opened At
decline OF sss cent on the closing prices Of last
uight; but later under the rise in gold and
proved inyestnirrt demand prices advanced k1. ,
cent The FundiAs Pill was not under CONSIDER atiln.
vii II be AGAIN discussed until after the lax Is
disposed Of The lich, offerings OF bonds TO tie Trc,,
my impaired rrmners to the mArket, which closed
strong Al The highest hgures Of the DAY Henry Cews
q Co. & VI All street. Irport 81 u NJ:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27

NOT T. 10 TAILORS.-Ni nhors working
~ iuG c following uluIt are I3questcd to at end a
meeting "A sa.WdH Nen ns, syn, Vt o'clock, AZ 10
Stanton for tho ot|lulIu'l0u of shop NEE lngs
broadway -Chc4cscr,J. Il Raymond, Hccker, Ack0r
man, Brnii ed q Do ;h'ryi ia. Thompson, l65 9Th
kne,i Clinton place tultQn s'rc.t-frcenan &
Il Il BODY, J. MOl,sIATT. Tres, W. {. Luck &C,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27
BOis' CLOTHING.

BOYS CLOTHING.
We have In stock the largest assortment OF garments
boys Of all ages to be found In this city which we
are selling at very low prices.
DEvLIN d CO.,
BROADWAY AND GRAND ST..
BROADWAY AND WARREN ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27

Munn \, CO., ~ parl Row, v. ", Publish
e.s sClENlltiG AMERICAN. latcTts obt,uncd IN the
United States and AL fJlelgu countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27

ArtiacinI Treth,--Doautifu sets. SO, s9, SIS,
Gts give Tree. IN. tNANN removed to new extensive
dental rooms, Sh3 9Th ay,, cor ga 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27

The Coolest and Most Comfortable He'd or
Pillow Is the IL src sPoAGE also, the Cheapest ami
~ nnLIhln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27

Wheeler & Wilson Mnchipcs, ~ 't' IL
way sold by rAvlng $40 nown ard ~ ltIl l. .d'
out extra charge. Machines TO let. y. 4. ELLIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27

Tonssuagc thepn hgs Of discusses orthc hind
der kidney and urinary organs, partakc OF hclnDods
CuI eenl.alad IiuI1 EKtracl Of BncAu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27
Ghr Out.
IN PREMIUMS :

ITIU- NTNINW NFEIINU lNlU-
PROSPECT PAGK FAIR GROUNDS
ASSOtl ATloN.
rEuokLfH, LONG ISLAND.
10 IaDAG. MAY 30,
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE /,
1HtEsDAi, JUNB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27
w SATURDAY, NAY -,
MAIlNtE Htll. T.. ",
1Hk LOVE CHASE.
OOG', MrsrrM AND 1lENAGLnIE.

EOOG'- MUSEUM AND MENAGEHIE.
w Successor so BtruuWh
HEOADN IS, coz 90! n Sl.
or EVERY DAY AID ENEN,NG.
--l WITCHES or NEW lOlA.
The Ntl room AT
Decided WITCHES or INV YORK. EVERY
mr.. The Grrcuro0m DAY.
WITCHES or SEN YORK.
The FINN AVcpuc ATS
WITCHES OF NEN YORK. EVERY
The rambling hOlsc IEVENINQ
- WITCHES OF NEN YORK.
luc Living Nili Animals.
On view Tie beautiful Birds.
AT ALL HOURS Tho Chiubcr ri Horrors,
........-.. ..... ..-...-- The NllhOn Curiosites.
TN GOLlAH OF WOMEN
Weighs bN lhs' lount hantsome, and fat.
Al engagement nav ur Dvcu effected with the cels-
b-ated NAltlINtlTl TROUPE OF PANTOMIMlsTS
and GYMNAsTs, due notice WI. be given OF their APP
ptArancC.
Friday, june AT ERNooN aud EVE EISG.
complimentary Ocucut 10
NR. A. l.. FALKEs Business Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27
BOOTS AND SHOES

a. a.
HATE
SUMNER CAMPAIGN.
PRICES DOWN
49,. -, =. ~
FIVE pOLLAtS
FOR CEST'S PEARL CASHMERE DRESS HATS.
GENTlEMEN'S. BOYS. AND YOUTHS
fc and clO hats, OF every style and color, at low
pr,ces WARNotK A. 90 $40 Hroadvav
NICOI ~ DAVIDSON,
e.e pRn,nU Az re,r :, rea, foncs q,
W. srrcss,i ~ 10 ~ y nan y nv - 70 49,
W 49, ', W.
rrrpNrsu COUNTRY RTsIDgNfEs WITH CHINA
e tS1itrS a 49, III ieskt u I'M 4 ,S
Ri,nEIEs CInnt|ks SiIVEK ii mn WARE and
ii TIEiSY az Mill IA 4 Al Il lily nj the INV
Esi 49, iui l. isRit'bs NN-' - ~ WV ~"
- --.. ~ 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27
Lyons Magnets Insect Powder kills cock

reaches moths. feas and all yermiu This t. the oris
r pure article, without change. While several arti
oles pretend to destroy, Lycns kls and without poi
Z "a. It, Effects wonderful. None can be relied
rpon except tna signed +. LYON. Buy ana use Lyons
! oV DER and you wal 70. lie troubled with water bugs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27
DIED.

Espenschcid issues this day the summer
s iyIe OF senIlemens hats ut lis Nassau 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27

The ohIcers OF Ihe Faclhc NalI steamshp Company
have to day Bsutd their anuRi report OF the nnaucGl
condition of the COmpany to May g. $50. By tins
statement, which 10 evidently adroity Put together we
iIorneI that, after estimating the alton OF the
IN, same IN amount n IN thor eAhhit OF one
year ago, the AS ts are represented Us follows;
Cash hand and call loans. ........... f33il0 ~
Time Oans..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 SO VI
$4,000 521s cost 2la 81 80
s15O010 lO4Os 2iAi5O w
"a liJ shares Pacific Mail stock at par,.,. 2l4OO 90
3hS saares Panama Railroad ST. "a at 49,. Ag go 20
Cash IN hands OF agents and puIsere 9O1s5 "
Coal (bS go tOns 12li $50 az
outnu and supplies 29I.iA %
Real estate In San Francisco, Hong Kong,
Yokohama, Aspinwsil, &c..,.,,'..,,...,' l,at2Ss 81
Steamer "a IN nunber) uh3,SA 81
Lighters, unsettled accounts, &c......... 1011U ~
Balance " debit OF pront ana LOSE. 2ll@G IS
Amounting s2O,Os2l5 %
LIABILITIES.
Capital $50 900 90 90
Unsettled accounts with agents ana pursers SAN 60
fielgnts and Insurance account ljs3 81
Total. 5,A5 &c
The exhibit Is thls briefly gwen, but shall recur
fully the subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27

4 sponge Cushion, after constant use in a Broad
way stage nearly four perfectly demonstrates tue
durability OF ELASTIC SPONGE for CUSHIONS, BIDS PHI.
lows and FURNITURE sTUFFISG, and h now on exhl.
rtion al the Compsnyr saesrooms 81 Broadway, op-
posue 1t. Nicholas Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-27

IolAl' tUt9o,!f9 Y
The exhibit Is thus briefly gwen, but shall reCuI
more fully " the subject again.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-22


In the above estimate of the con-
tract cost is counted the four thous-
and feet of pipe which the contractor
may putin as four inch pipe, but which
we have estimated as six inch.
So by the above comparison, the
only difference in the cost of the pipe,
if we have not made a mistake in our
figuring. is 81, ,245 "a.
Now it may be interesting to know
how it happened, that, without any
additional light on the subject, Mr..
Weir no sooner has an interview with
the Water Works Committee, than
he advances his estimates from 1884,
900 to 1926. 900. an advance of nearly
$4,000. We ask, again. why was this
thusly?
In his card of May 11th, Mr.. Weir
assigns two reasons only. He says
The above excess over my estimate
of the cost of said works, submitted
March 14th, appertain to the four
miles of mains, and the doubtful in
formation furnished me at the time in
regard to the character of the bar
formed In the river at the eastern
limit of the city" Now the fact
is, MIR. Weir did not have a SOL
itary item of information, with
regard to the character Of the sand
bar, in May, that he did not have
in March. Mr.. Semonin showed
him in March. the character of the
sand of which the bar is composed,
and he knew no more in May. The
only difereace in the world in the
circumstances surrounding him in
March aud May. was. in the first ir-
stance, he negotiated with Mr.. Peter
Semonin. and in the next with Mr.. &.
g. Van Ripper.
We have already proven that the
increased cost of pipe is only
about 50, 900, not counting a decline
Of some SO per ton in iron which we
are informed occurred between the
months of March and July. Hence,
the new information received by Mr..
Weir from the Chairman of the
Water Works Committee, according
to that gentleman's own statement,
will cost the city little over $63, 600.
Let it be observed that We are now
comparing Weir with Weir, and we
urge our readers to make the COM
parison for their own satisfaction.
Our criticisms and comments are
based on the record, all of which we
print this morning. We ask our
readers, again and again. to compare
our statements and deductions with
the documents which we print in full.
We have no disposition to misrepre-
sent the facts, for the simple truth
is sufficiently disastrous to the4credit
of the city and the interests of the
tax payers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-22
Weir versus Weir.

As much complaint has been in
dulged 10 by the Water Works Com
mittee and their friends, at Mr..
Smiths proposition to construct the
Water Works for twenty thousand
dollars less than the amount the city
is to pay, by the Weir Van Ripper con-
tract, we this morning present our
readers with another phase of the
subject. On our second page will be
found the careful estimate prepared
By Mr.. Weir, for some of our citizens,
in March last, his statement immedi-
ately preceding the Water Works
election, and the final contract be-
tween him aud the Water Works
Committee. We earnestly ask our
readers to compare carefully Mr..
Weir's estimate with Mr.. Weir's con-
tract. and mark the difference.
They will find that Mr.. Weir, as o
solicitor of Water Works jobs. and
Mr.. Weir, as a Water Works con
tractor, with a pliable Committee.
make a wide difference in their calcu
lations.
When Mr.. Weir visited our city
early iD March last, he went over the
whole ground. He examined as thor
oughly as he could the contemplated
location of the works, the character
of the sand through which he would
have to construct his tunnel, as well
as the other difficulties with which be
would have to contend. With all
these facts before him, be prepared
the estimate which we, this morning
print again in full. There are several
points 10 shat estimate to which We
desire to call attention.
The machinery specified in the es.
innate was to cost 100000, and be
capable of supplying 100000 gal
Ions water per day. as in the con
tract. and throw six one-inch streams
one hundred feet high.
The building for the machinery
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-22
Communicated.
THIRD CHAPTER THIRD CHRONICLES
Showing how the Young Man ased
His Ring upon the Council to
Draw Water Into the City
and Shekels from those
WhOpay Tribute.

I. Upon a certain day came there
into the city a stranger. who having
heard of the renown, and that the
inhabitants thereof drank water from
the rivers around about it, which
water was carried into the city by
asses, which were heavily laden.
IL. Now the stranger was possessed
of great devices whereby the inhab-
itants could draw water. and these
devices laid he before the people,
and straightway there was great won
der among those who looked upon
the devices of the stranger.
III. And the leaders of the tribes
gathered together and said to the peo
Dle. much good will1eome to us if we
Law hold upon the devices of the
stranger; and the people were pleased
with the devices.
". Whereupon the leaders began
questioning the stranger, saying, for
how many shekels will ye give to Us
water that we may drink
V. The stranger lifted up his eyes
over the city and cried aloud, many
cubits of iron aud brass with skilled
workmen, will gather together, and
with these will | draw water, yea
enough for all the tribes, if ye will
bring to me of shekels hundred and
three score and five thousand.
vi. And the leaders said one TO an.
other, Water we want, but verify il
will come hard upon us to gather to.
gether the shekels. And they spake
to the stranger and said. We will see
among US what can be done.
VII. And the stranger departed
saying within himself, of truth these
are a prudent people.
VIII. Now it came to pass. that
when the young man was appointed
among the rulers, that after the day!
when he had parted with the tokens
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-22

would be very nearly the same. The
wells and trench in the estimate are
minutely specified, and no doubt is
involved in their location.
The amount of pipe specified in the
estimate is 41,3O0 feet. while in the
contract it is some 81, ,889 feet. 1t will
be observed. however. that. while in
his estimate Mr.. Weir specifies the
number of feet of pipe and its dame
ter, he is also careful to state its
thickness and its weight per lineal
foot. Both these very important
items are omitted altogether in the
written contract Could this omis-
sion have been accidental2
Again. while the length of pipe in
the estimate Is much less than in
the contract, Its cost is only little
over seven thousand dollars less. We
place the amount and cost of pipe in
the estimate, In contrast with the
amount and cost of pipe called for by
the contract, so that our readers may
see for themselves the difference:
ESTIMATED COST.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-22
Political Matters.

FOET WAYNE, IND, July 21.-At
Hartfort City, Indiana, to-day. John
Coleyrick was nominated as Demo-
cratic candidate from the Ninth In
diana District.
At County Convention of Repub-
licans and Independent Democrats of
Allen County, to-day, a popular
ticket was nominated. The ticket
has fair prospect of success.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-22
Meeting Of Germans at st. louis
Death OF Cant, ID. N. GFeenleaf,

ST. LOUIS, July 21-Tbe Germans
held another large meeting, last night,
at which Mayor Call, and several oth-
er prominent gentlemen spoke; much
enthusiasm prevailed.
A very large meeting was also held
at st. Joseph, at which resolutions
expressing the deepest sympathy with
Prussia, were adopted, and a consid-
erable sum of money was raised.
Capt. d. n. Greenleaf, an old and
prominent steamboatman. aud Secre-
tary of the Mississippi Valley Barge
Co, died at Keokuk, last night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-22
War ! War ~ War!
Between France and Prussia.
BUT PEACE, PEACE. PRICES al the
MAIN STREET EXCHANGE

Large quantities of Cove and Spiced
Oysters, Lobsters, and CLANS OF the verV
best brand, purchased previous 70 the
heavy rise, Will be sold 10 iuvalida. picnic
parties, and others at the lowest prices.
Pure homemade Catawba and Concord
Wine, the most wholesome drink of the
season, Wholesale and retail.
Main Street Exchange, between Fifth and
Sixth Streets.
jyl6 lm JOHN Q. BCHWEfZER
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-22
sympathy for France and Prussia.

MEMPHIS, July 21.-The Germans
of this city held meeting last night.
Resolutions of sympathy with PTus
sia we're adopted. and the following
telegram was sent to King William: !:
MAY victory perch upon your han
ners."
The Irish hold mass meeting on
Saturday to endorse Napoleon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-22
Boston Items.

Boston, July 21-George w. Red
ding, pioneer periodist. died to-day.
AT meeting of the stockholders of
the Hartford & Erie r. R., President
Eldridge adjourned the meeting, after
stating tnat two iDjunctions had been
served upon the company, restrain
ing it from accepting the acts of
Rhode Island and Connecticut.
The dartmouth College at Han
over, N. H., to-day conferred degrees
upon r. r. Heath, of Memphis; John
Kendrick. of Marietta, O.; Rev. ID.
Demond, of Illinois.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Franoo-Prussian War.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-22

The situationin Europe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-22

ALBANY, N. Y, July 21.-The
wheat crop in this State will be half
more than that of last year. and of a
superior quality. Oats will be a
larger crop than last year.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-22

BosToN, July 21.-The estimated
decline in the number of German
emigrants to America this year will
reach fully 100000, on account of the
war
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
CHAPTER II.

Reginald Wainright did not keep his word.
Some ten months after the visit we bave re-
corded he heard that his cousin Emily was in
london, on a visit to his uncle in Charges street.
He had so completely estranged himself from
Walter that he was not apprsed of this visit,
as he would otherwise have been, and he only
wronged both by Emily and Walter, as it
was hardly a secret that they were now
engaged to each other When he re-
called the past he could remember so
many acts upon her part that he had a right to
consider justified him in the belief that he was
more than Indifferent to her. aud he could only
conclude thst he had been trlfed with for some
sinister purpose of her own-perhaps to draw
on Walter TO an avowal of his love for her, aud
which he believed had been made by his willy
cousin at the time Of their interview In the bed