davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-08-05

Ls0 some Billiard Room Furniture, eoun-
A ter, ice box. chairs, lamp fixtures etc. etc.
For particulars inquire of =. JOHNSON,
138 EmpoEis, Kas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-08-05
Council Proceedings.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, July %, 1870.
At regular meeting OF the Council, Mayor
Cross in the chair, and six Councilmen present,
IL was, on motion,
Resolued, That the Mayor. with q committee
OF tive, TO be appointed by the Council, be re-
quested 20 take under consideration the matter
Of holding n celebration at this place In honor
OF the completion OF the Atchison, Topeka g.
ers, and cali a meeting Of the citizens, Il, in
the judgment OF the committee, 1t shall be adj
visable.
Messrs. Eskridge and Robinson were elected
the committee.
sundry claims, aggregating s155.6s, were
allowed.
Bill OF Bancroft & McCarter, for blankets for
use Of city prisoners, was presented and re-
ferred.
A special committee was appointed to con-
slider the propriety OF amending the ordinance
relating TO licenses SO as to make distinction
in licenses to auctioneers.
Messrs. Eskridge, Thomas and Hirth were
appointed TO consider the expediency Of pur-
chasing cattle scales for the city.
An ordinance entitled "An Ordinance IN re-
lation to judges and clerks Of city elections"
was read and referred to Committee on Ordi-
nances.
On motion OF Mr.. Borton, it was ordered
that where sidewalks have not been made on
Sixth avenue, or where no preparations are
being made to build them, as required by or
dinance, the Street Commissioner be ordered to
have them constructed, the costs thereof to be
assessed against the owners of the lots adjoin-
ing.
The Street Commissioner was authorized to
put in trestle work or I'LL up with dirt on Sixth
avenue, wherever necessary for sidewalks, and
also TO open q way, under the direction OF the
Committee on Streets and Alleys, BY which
water on Mechanics street may be conducted
through the culvert on Sixth avenue.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-08-05
A MARROW ESCAPE.

We relate the following exciting story
as it was told US by Mr.. Whitney, a
young man with whom we are ac-
quainted:
In company with five other men, he
started with herd of fifteen hundred
Texas cattle from Turkey Greek, about
thirty miles southwest of Abilene, for
Idaho. The owner of the herd was a
Mr.. Holsey. He had taken a similar
drove to Idaho over the same trail last
year.
The party left Turkey Greek on the
14th of July and travelled nine days,
stopping occasionally day to let the
stock feed. They had no trouble save
the loss of about one hundred and fifty
head of cattle that became entangled
with buffaloes as they passed along.
On Wednesday morning, the 9th, just
rs daylight was approaching, they
heard the terrible war-whoop of the
Indians, and locking up saw about fifty
of the dreaded savages coming over an
adjacent knoll at full speed. They
were armed with bows and arrows,
guns, and, in fact, nearly every kind of
weapons. The arrows, bullets and shot
fell thick upon them before they were
full aware of their presence. Mr..
Whitney and two others were herding
the cattle q short distance from the
camp. He fired all the rounds from his
revolver and then ran his horse to get
away. An arrow went through his
sleeve. The Indians did not follow
him, but went directly to the camp. AS
he looked back he saw his two comrades
fall from their horses, and the Indians,
as he said, seemed to be enjoying
themselves around the camp" He
could not see what they were doing with
the remaining three men, as they were
80 close together. He is the only one
that has escaped to tell the sad story.
He gives the names of the men, as they
may be of use to friends: Mr.. Holsey,
the owner of the cattle; Messrs. Lucius
Bunton and James Day, Texans; VIM
Goodin, of Illinois; j. 4. Birds and
himself, William Whitney. E.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-08-05
Repairing.

In this line of business, shall always be
prepared 10 accommodate the public at reas-
enable rates.
FAu work done on shert notice.
GEO. CLAPP
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-08-05

T. D. BUAGUNIER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-08-05
cHuRcH DIRECTORY.


METHODIST
Corner OF Merchants Street and 9th Avenue. Rev,
n KELLEY. Pastor Services each sabbath at IL
a M and p m. Prayer meeting each Thursday
ing at Sk O'Clock, Z, w. Cunningham, Superintend-
LIST CONGREGATIONAL
Corner OF Sth Avenue and Mechanics Street. Rev.
j. ID. Bell. Pastor. Services at II a. m and IS p
week Sabbath SCHOOL each SUNDAY immediateiy
after services, II. Alyord, superintendent.
I'd CONGREGATIONAL (Welsh)
Corner OF Id Avenue and Merchants Street. Rev
Henry Rees, Pastor. Services at 70: 80 a m. and
ming. sabbath School at , p. m. each Sabbath,
X. d. Thomas, Superintendent.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. j. A. Collins, Pastor Services at the Court
House, every other Sabbath, at II a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN
Between eah and It'll Avenues, Commercial Street
Rev. X. M Overstreet, Pastor Services each Sab
ven ss a evening" aRG bSa seSSe az on
- b. Klggss superintendent
THE WELSH PREsBYrERIANs.
Meet for divine worship every Sunday at 10 q. m,
at Salem church. Dry creek, and ut Frakers Hail.
Commercial St., Emporia, on Sunday at 10k O. m,
and and Z p. m. BeV. John Jones, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN
Corner OF Exchange and Tth Avenue. Elder
stuart. Pastor services At Il a m. and 2 E nm
School &C 30 p. M c. b. Bachelor superintendent
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Services at the Court House every alternate Sab
bath. At II D. m and ~. p m. Rev. L. L. Holden
FRIENDS
Corner OF 9Th Avenue and Sylvan Street Services
Sundays and Wednesdays at IL a. m
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-08-05
'GAD's HILL, HIGHAM BY RocHEsrER, KENT,
Wednesday the 18th June 1870.

The official Journal of Austria says
the government, having exhausted all
means of modifying Napoleon, is re-
solved to observe . strict neutrality.
She will, however, keep up careful
watch for chances for q peaceful solu-
ton of difficulties.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-08-05

r. s. Crumbaugh, of Logan county,
Kentucky, has bought thirty-six quar-
ter sections of land in the eastern part
of Allen county. Mr.. Crumbaugh in
tends to place negro colony upon the
land.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-08-05

The following are the last words
that Charles Dickens wrote. In view of
the fact that he has been assailed by diff
ferent persons, both in England and
America, as q disbelievcr in Christian
ty, they will prove of great interest to
the public. "a friend wrote to him
kindly pointing out that in passage in
the 10th chapter of Edwin Drood,' he
had perhaps, for the moment, forgotten
that the figure of speech alluded to by
him in a way distasteful to some of his
admirers, was drawn from a passage of
Hely Writ, forming q prophetic de-
scription of the sufferings of our Sa-
viour." What follows was Mr.. Dick
ens's answer, the last letter he ever
penned:
''GAD's HILL, HIGHAM BY RocHEsrER, KENT
Wednesday the 18th June, 1870.
sTDEAR SIR: It would be quite inconceivable
90 me-but for your letter-that any reasonable
reader could possibly attach q scriptural refer
ence TO . passage in q book of mine, reproduc-
ing q much-abused social figure Of speech, i'm
pressed into all sorts OF service, all sorts Of
Inappropriate occasions, without the faintest
connection Of IL with its original source. am
truly shocked TO find that any reader can make
the mistake. have always striven in my
writings to express veneration for the life and
lessons Of our Saviour, because i feel it; and
because rewrote that history for my children
every one Of whom knew 1t from having il
repeated to them, long before they could read,
and almost as soon as they could speak. But
have never made prISaa; ,nIT x 81 TINS fr0m
eCHARLES DICKENS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-08-05

There are some cases of small pox in
Geneva, Allen county.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-08-05
SOCIETIES..

MASONIC. ~.
EMPORIA LODGE, No. II, A. =. 4 A. n. meets
ut their hall, over Emporia Bank, on the Thursday
Of or next preceding the full moon Of each month,
and every two weeks thereafter. Master MAsons
IN good standing are cordially invited 20 attend.
A. r. BANCROFT, W. NJ.
Z. p. BANCROFT, Secretary.
EMPORIA CHAPTER, n. A M, meets at Ma
sonic Hall, the ist and Sd Saturday evenings Of
each month, at TX O'Clock. Companions In good
standing are cordially invited 70 attend
L ID. JACOBS, II. p.
Ell BANCROFT, Secretary.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
EMPoRIA DIVISION NO. %, Sons Daugh-
ters Of Temperance, meets at the Presbyterian
Hall every Monday evening at Z O'Clock. Mem
bers IN good standing are invited TO attend.
ID. q. McMURTRIE, w. p.
MRs. j. H. GoRHAM W. II. s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-09
SUPERSTITION.
The Probable End OF q Breach Of
Promise Suit.

Mankind are said to be supersti-
tious in practice, and womankind are
said to be more so, both in theory
and practice; but whether either or
both of the propositions are true or
false in general, they are certainly
true of some of the descendants OF
Adam and Eve, as the following Will
show:
Some time ago, in a city not far
from Evansville, young girl sued an
old man for breach of promise OF
marriage and seduction. The entry
of the suit and the incidents of its
progress created some sensation from
time to time, until it, like all other
matters of that kind, faded from the
public mind, and the case was only
known as No. 0O777 in the Circuit or
some other Court, awaiting the slow,
grinding process Of law to bring it
around for trial.
Of course the fair plaintiff was anx-
ious as to the result, and when Senior
Professor Stargazer. an astrologist,
hung out his shingle in the town,
and professed to be able to foretell
the result of lawsuits, the betrayed
maiden drew nigh unto him, and
sought of him sign" regarding her
suit.
The Professor consulted the stars,
he studied, he gazed upon the be-
trayed one, saw that she was fair, "
and appointed another meeting. At
the second ne made more progress in
reading her case, and appointed a
third, fourth, and many more. even
a dozen. by actual count.
During all this time the agents Of
the elderly defendant were watching
the plaintiff, and noticed her visits to
the Professor, until when the thir-
teenth consultation was in progress,
a sudden intrusion into the consult
ing room of the Professor, convinced
them that their practices were not
only superstitious, but highly immor-
al; SO much so, indeed, that it is gen.
orally believed that the suit has al
ready come to an end.
And the moral of all the above is,
that astrologers. and girls that sue
old men for breach of promise. &C.,
are about as much as which. f" and
neither of much account
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-09
ClnCInnatl MaFket.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, August 8.
FLOUR - Unchanged but dull, closing
weak family 90 50gB so: extra S096 20.
WHEAT-Dull and not salable at better
than 81 20dI IS for Nos / and 2 at the close.
CORN - Dull at e5gSsc; demand quite
light.
OATs-DuIl; new 85c; old 5Oa58c; the
quality and condition OF the new arriving
ls better than heretofore,
RYE-Dull at $4,000,
BARLEY-NomInally unchanged.
COTToN-DIiI; lS%c.
IoBACCo-Unchanged.
WHISKY-Dull aud prices nominal; held
at t7g9Sc for wood and tron-bound cooper
age.
MISS PoRR-Dull; held at SEQ.
LARD-Held at l01zc, but IL sold at l614c.
BULK MEATS-In moderate jobbing oe-
mand; sales of shoulders at l3M@i3Hc,
loose, and 1870, packed; sides l51k9lGzc,
and 165<c for rih, clear rib and clear sides.
BAcoE-Sold % a fair extent at 1870 for
shoulders, aud 1756gISt<c for clear rib and
clear sides; sugar-cured hams dull at 25c.
BUTrER-In fair demand and hrm at IS
92sc.
EGGs-l40l5c.
OIIS-NO change.
GOLD-llS14 buying.
ExoHANGE-Duil at ITO discount buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-09
New York Dry Goods Market.

by telegraph NEW YORK. August o
The Dry Goods trade Is more active, es-
pecfqIIv from first hands, and prices are
finding a level that must ere long give
new impulse TO business. The market is
more lively to-day, and where concessions
have been made, buyers take hold with
more aIacrity. The following are the most
notable changes to day: Ellerton N
bIeached canton hannels reduced from
26% to 25c: do. from 231z to &c; do. p 221<
TO 20; do. T III to l6c; do. II brown do. IN
to PC; do. n 24c TO 23e; do. o 2Ic to 20c; o.
p 1917 10 1Sc: do. 4 151z to 15c. In mouse de-
LANES and dress goods there is fine dis
play and an improved requeshs we quote:
Manchester delaines l8c; do. printed brill
liants lSc; do. serges 20c: do. do. alpacas
20c; do. do. repps ~: do. plain brilliants
I8c; do. plain 81 do. 25c; stripe lugters zoe;
do. serge anglaise zoe; do. diamond cords
IN; do. "a plain alpacas Csc; do. Cd hgur-
ed do. IN; do. melanges 24c: do. mohair
poplins 24c; do. do. aIpacas 24c: do. ga de-
beges Doc. Wooden shawIs opened today
in great variety, at prices cheap enough
to Inspire confidence, and hence some large
sales were made.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Consumption.


The Three Remedies. "SCHENCH's Pun
NoNIC SYRUP" for the cure OF Coughs.
Colds, Bronchitis, and every form of Con-
sumption. The peculiar action of this med
icine ripens the ulcers in the lungs, pro-
notes the discharge of the corrupt matter
by expectOratiOn. Puriies the blood, and
thus cures Consumption, when every other
remedy fails.
"Bchenck's Sea- WEED Tonic" for the
cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all
diseases arising from debility. This tonic
invigorates the digestive organs, supplies
the place Of the gastric juice when that is
deficient, and then enables the patient TO
digest the most nutricIous food. 1t is q
sovereign remedy for all cases OF indiges-
ten.
" Schenck's Mandrake Pills." one of the
most valuable medicines ever discovered
being vegetable substitute for calomel,
and having all the useful properties as
cribed to that mineral, without producing
any of its injurious effects.
To these three medicines DR.. j. Ii
6chenck, of Philadelphia, owes his un-
rivaIed success in the Treatment of Pull.
monic Consumption. The PnlmonIc Syrup
ripens the morbid matter, discharges 1t,
and purifies the blood. The Mandrake
struotiOns therefrom, give the organ a
healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint,
which is one of the most prominent causes
OF Consumption.
The Sea- Weed Tonic InvigOrates the
powers of the stomach. and by strengthen
ing the digestion and bringing IL to q nor
NAL and healthy condition, improves the
quality of the blood, by which means the
formation OF ulcers or tuberoles in the
lungs becomes impossible. The combined
action Of hase medicines, as thus ex-
planned, W Jcure evory case Of COnsump-
ton If the T medfes are used in time and
the use OF the is persevered in sufficient
Iy 10 bring the case to a fsvora BILE termina.
ton.
DR.. Schenck's Almanac, containing a fun
treatise on the various forms OF disease,
his mode of treatment, and general dIrec-
lions how to use his medicine, can be had
gratis or sent by mail by addressing his
Principal Cfnce, No. Is North Sixth Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea-
weed Tonic, each g. so per bottle, or 81 80
bali dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25c. per box.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-09

Bancroft, United States Minister to
Berlin, and saying he hoped to SCI
Germany gain such power in this con
test as would enable her to dictate
terms to the nations about her.
Mr.. S. [. Loewenstein was loudly
called for, and said that he reioiceC
in the good news from Germany. but
ezhorted them, while rejoicing over
the defeat of the red breeches." not
to neglect their duty. The bereaved
widows and orphans must and shall
be provided for. He hoped that be.
fore long a proclamation would be is.
sued from Paris in the German Ian.
guage. [Applause.1 He was sorry
for Napoleon, but if the gentleman
was i'll, be recommended French
Lick"
Mr.. Hellman regretted his inability
to make a speech. IF be only had
words to express his feelings he could
make a splendid speech, but the
words failed. Applause
Mr.. Peter Maier made the concIud-
ing speech, which was full of patriot
ic sentiment and feeling. He be-
lieved Napoleon was already sorry he
had ever commenced the var.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Maier's
speech Mr.. August Brauns read the
list of committees for the townships
as follows:
Knight-Adam Weissheimer, VIM.
Vogel.
Scou-stoF staoer, Chris. Broidsn-
kamp.
Arnsstrong-Chas. sobauss, John
Bixler.
Psrry-JOhn Remainder, Andrew
Koch.
Usion-Leo Kamp. Andrew Win
ter.
Centre = John Hessmer. Conrad
Schmidt.
Germon-John Rettig, J. V. Far
ris.
Pigeon = DR.. L. Fritsch, Louis
Frederick.
Messrs. S. l. Loewnstein. DR.. Lau-
ensteiu, A. Steinbach, G. E. Bolle,
and 2. Maier were appointed a COM
mittee on meetings. and the meeting
adjourned with three rousing cheers
for United Germany.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-09

New YORK; Harket-


BY telegraph NEW YORK, Augusts.
CorroN-Quiet and steady; sales OF go
bales at l9L for mfddling uplands.
tLoUR = Receipts, 5,95z barrels; dull
s. 1895 90 for superfine western and state ;
20 SDg5 40 for extra do: SO 45g6 80 for
good to choice do; So 55@7 Is for while
Ohio; 20 7599 IS for extra st. Louis.
u R oo EtLoUR-Quiet; sales go bbls at IS IS
CORN MEAL-Quiet.
90 ,W WIS sales of $50 barrels at
eeipts y, SOB bushels; sales 81 900 bushels at
81 2o9l q for No. 2 Chicago: 81 309I 80 for
y no ~. 2 Mll5IWaukee; u 30 for Racine spring;
u 54gl D for winter red and amber west
ern; III ~ for white Canada.
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY MALT-DuH.
CoRN-Heavy; receipts 2I,129 bushels;
sales $4,000 bushels at 94a95% for new
o4Ts-Receipts 1880 bushels; market
unchanged; sales $4,000 bushels at 54g55c
for western: 65@66c for Ohio and State.
HAY-Firm; $4,000 for shipping, and 6l9
l p for retail lots.
HoPs-Steady.
COFFEE Unchanged.
sUGAR-Qulet ana steady; sales 400 hhds
at 109llc for Cuba.
MoLAssEs-Steady.
RICE u Unchanged.
PErRoLEUM--DulI and heavy; lls1@12c
for crude. and 23e for refined.
IURPESTINE-Dull at 800.
PoRK-NOminal; sales 800 bbls at 500 759
20 % for mess; s24926 so for prime; SSl 500
~ 90 for prime mess.
BEEF-Quiet; sales of 100 bbls at el2916 90
Tor PLAIN mess, and Sl6ldl8 90 for extra M egs,
Deet mans dull tterce beet quiet; S26923 90
Tor prime mess, and S30Q31 90 for india
mess middles duh,
Cur MEATs-Nominal; sales Of 10 plsss
smoked hams at 23159241z.
LARD-Dull; sales OF 200 tierces al I69l6I6
for steam, and l79l71z for kettle.
BUTTER-Steady 20929c for western.
prime.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-09
PICOLILI.

JAMES PECK appears to be pee
Of trouble" See Recorders Cour
items.
THE first brick for Mr.. John A
Reitz's new house on First Street
was laid yesterday.
THIRTEEN cases before the Re
corder yesterday. resulting in $50 Y
cash receipts.
THE concert and festival at Mason
ic Hall were only moderately attended
last night.
| The Recorder had bushel of dis
orderly cases before him yesterday
morning, in the shape of four cases of
a Peck each.
SAM. LoEwENsTEIN prescribes
French Lick for Napoleon. Isn't
the German licking enough for him,
Mr.. L.?
A HORSE that was being driven
along Cherry Street last night, showed
its dislike to the dash board of the
buggy by kicking it to pieces.
THE lookup brigade. under Cap
tain Griffith, the Deputy Chief of Po-
lice, were tearing down the old bar
racks, yesterday, preparatory to build
ing Water Works.
A PRETENDED gypsy woman, who
goes about telling fortunes, gypsied
So out of country mans pocket, and
refused to give it up until greenhorn
choked her until she was black in the
face.
Col. VICToR BIsCH subscribed fifty
dollars for the relief of German
widows and orphans. although a
Freuchman by birth. education and
sympathy. Humanity was the mo-
tive.
A DIFFERENCE of opinion on the
European war question, was settled
yesterday, BY one of the disputants
thrustiDg the others head through
pane Of glass in a saloon on Third
Street. The argument seemed to be
convincing.
In the report of the Hastings
Landing affair in yesterdays j JOURNAL
an error appears. The passengers
name was Booth, and the man who
struck him was Platt, while the good
things said of Plat were true of him.
Booth is represented to have been a
worthless fellow.
AN enthusiastic German had a gun
mounted in front of his saloon. on
Third Street, yesterday, and a man
standing guard over it. Occasionally
the old guard would be caught
mapping by the youngsters, and his
caisson would be stolen, in recovering
which great time would be had.
But the browning victory was achiey-
when well known Polander captured
his ramrod, and hand to hand strug-
gle for the recapture resulted in the
surrender of the ramrod by Poland.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-09
TVRSDAY, AUGUST ., $50.
CIT N e w 9 .
Tanderburgh County Repub llean
Convention.

at a meeting of the County Execu.
tive Committee, held at the Club
Rooms, on Friday, August 9th, 1870,
it 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 October election, be
held on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1sT.
at the CRESCENT Cry SPRINGS, in
the City of Evansville.
It is 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:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-09
ChIcagn Market.
Va ~ r. " -
By Telegraph

By Telegraph CHICAGO, Aug. 8.
ExCHANGE-Unchang
FLoUR-DuH. but easier.
WHEAT-Active; BIC lower: closing at
81 I5LS0gl 155z for No. 2; this afternoon fair
~ active and unchanged.
CoRN-Quiet; nc lower, closing at nc
for No. 2; this afternoon dull at 76%c, sell
Ter August.
oATs.,Fairly active and nomiually &c
lower, closing at 421zc Tor No. 2.
RYE-steady and quiet at 7s1S@sOc for
BARLEx-Quiet and hrmer at 81 OSs1 10
for No. q
HIGHW nSEs-DuII and nominally Ic
lower; 95996c.
PRoyIsI0Ns-Dull and easier; mess pork
closed al s29 OO@29 so; shoulders I6c; short
ribs I55zc; hams quiet; lagl5c lower.
LARD-I01<c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-09

BEAUTIFUL MoNUMENT.-Mr. II.
B. Cassavant has just completed and
set up in the Oak Hill Cemetery, a
small monument of much taste in
design and skill in Workmanship. It
represents pile of broken stones,
upon the top of which, as if carelesslv
laid there, is a beautiful wreath of
flowers. Upon the front, on the bro.
ken rock, is engraved the fam;lv
name, in rustic letters, entwined w;,b
ivy leaves and vines. On the r;gbt
and left sides scrolls are hung. unon
which the names of the two bows. for
which the monument was intended
FRANK aud IRA - are inscribed
These scrolls come together at the
top, but present the appearance of be-
ing nearly torn apart. The entire
workmanship is of very superior or
der, and highly complimentary of the
mechanical skill Of the gentleman
who executed it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-09
INaLE STREET CHURoH.-Unusua

INGLE STREET CHURcH.-Unusual
religious interest was manifested in
the exercises in this church on San
day last. Twenty-Five probationers
were admitted into full membership
and five Joined by letter. The coca.
sion was noted By reason of the deep
feeling which prevailed throughout
the congregation. Rev. james Hill,
the Pastor, was present and oficiated