davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-08-04
DER aWESTB0TE. .
~a-~~~NseoveAAanno. no.nNno.ornn~~~~~-a..
Il ELM AAkD Da u ,sFIE Sc ri
PUBIISEIERa.
391afis' s'eag fststsax 1R N0: H4.T Had gs'8I
- Two dollars pr year; Invariably ID advance, 4
7. so oerfi.pe tDittls4 ni&t-

xS9 nertebe tuitfft& nidbt-ss aol Sssaais a1>.
$50 Dente. metAe 0raae it, febr berffdnDIit6.
aSenn sic f& 5n biefeffIr J1re Bertdftniije euors
men Musgabe enti4lofet kaben, TO hatten he babel
stnen 3wed in Muge, unb 6iejer 3ped iarsn no,H,
teiher anil4t nur Der 8emefen fein Oen BibertpiI.
!sn 7. / zines Mdedsns steea Sprea often uonSi3ein
~ bttegen. inate Der 4duktntann.a@ Sga rsso1sga'
,Nnrpargluth abuaob bic @angen hes s5elowe5els.
syta, teben sic. i'd babe es erTntben. Run traues
!@ Sbnen nber bic &luBbeit at. oaB Sie duf cine
loltbe akifgdt Rddf&t eeHomnikn baben, un6 nteine
Gsoes beirsfft sinfa9 oas dWerm0sen Sbrer altenf
.alt il Ee ni9t Serr eauptuo,,r,, ssrIaubte b.r
beeweoel no ju bererten. I'm @egentbeil-~ i"
ga ta. to glaMb's Sbnen.s feI Der panptnann
!ateeno ihm in'S WDrt. sAber alt pber luna, bic
Sanptia6t bleibt bod inner @as brinaf Ne nit a.
,sWi6ts. 6err 6auptmaRn!~ - -, 80.
rNd, ,oann bebonrei4 Sie. Wenn Gie bos Mdh.
den nur ibrsr Sussno nno gd6abeit ,pesen beira..f
then nnn habei nod sisir 6nIefanJeteien beohrfen.
per1pre9e i4 mir non Slyem iinftigen. ghesidd,
n14t pel. babe1 sic bic aIte aerrjide gefauit2"
-0em 6rileur G6ffeI r. sei' ~
.aDtnn i9 Sbnen gut rutben foG, bri,,aen Gieibu
hns DING surid oas fotj9e 4aar trinaf Shneu ,llir
Dei1merOe unS unannebmlHb bfeiten. : T3s sslJa
Der Ielotueba nidie 9ehanfenpou ,oIs ser 6aubts
mann e mad oiden Wprten has 3immer perlaifen,
.g, ae 9ebt aben," fa8ts er Ieife, .ober bui
lieber Gott, bin Id nit 5u Der rieiia t6euren Nn.
idoffuns sesuunssn 4 Des eerr O6eriiabsarst ion
mir nid9t 3uut 3ueten Wtale meinen Nonbl6ein por-
'VVs'iS'' R eaf 431afIbfisF slpptuebHh8 Iol8I.J
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-08-04

sir meine Redbnuna !~ ieste Ser ssdhnrih hir.,,
Rein nein lieber Serr sf5riier. Sic tnerIiosn Nfem.
niae. bic sic BON Sbrer Sage eriibriasa f5tel. sil
Ibeher bertpenoen.11 ass1iS gl5a 1.s'F 30 -,
% Der Jdbnri4 heb bic B6rit mieber in feline 9os6t
tutsssus,snenn: asn Lax 1. !. ti9,a 39sS s413i1
sSg neres mia ipdtsr ! Irseandairen, iaate e. e.
1911. .xussmm Sm e.nMal SnlpeIler nnes fnpr otr
gaup;maMn !9l!. wGarsno e one Sldfer falte ~Sto.
bes gH ~, an Sal Sa e.as Gmq!oiSs g9gaelf 80 e
Su. %as .s osI Sgau eines Hosrgiod trtian'
W. um We1Ve p's aaI oen 2ropfen ee-
- as;"hsSs,: s~ax ..x.,..rs..ou
.a .e eaoen Irag ssastratpeti- traete Der 5dbnrt9
InnS Mr. s.hn,;4s nass gas Saupt eaI oen Msm
n;s oo. IW ptH. lnDlpaf,
:. III s,a;s. wv "! y! Wy pai Dete.!s Sqgs
ars h.n ~ ne ~ osaa. gaIe Eeoen J9Pn 9tnonrQ
mil ebenio aroser Ii aash,fs Sntass.r % ;I TX sg
Ieinan6er 10 inr1ia unH Ssh * mn
pifien ia fsIb, iue elibsno man isbsn fa,,n nnS S
uie eIibenb nan aeroSe bnlff iiebt en man NH h;n,
6didlaI I'M nie Srmnn ssn,a hs;s .4sn an,..s.a sa
fGmp5en muB.7 Sdbuartete ami 6ie WefSrSer,,nn ann
YremierIeutenont: ne blieb ols. iGnaere Oifssisrs
nurDe mir poraeaoasr. fpesboIb. RI mir bia Sr,,ts
mioe iG eriIdrte raener Brant. hon binnen hs,.ts
unb bier Wotben Die Sodbaeit oefe;srt merSe N".
| mails in BEN Treuoenraufn. in npIdben hisssr Enf
ihlub mid perfebte, bade i'd ud3t an Die 3ufunft.
teine Brdut be}a6 finf6un6ertS baIer. bamif oini.
te ID 0i. weit srObsrn 5u t0nuen. Mber Is fam an.
3tIe1n0
Die Caution fur uaicb ids 0onfe linn nOh hsuts hn.
fur; obne fene nneiaennikiae Ireun6ihaft bdtts h
meinen 96dbften Wunid njer1aIs erff oeieler1 SJie
Soften inerer @inrirhtilrla a0 Sic Meise msidf mir
Der 9eute wsgen modeu mabten. botten 6ie Wito,ftE
melner Braut perl1lunsen, einiae Wehnunoen biiesf
ben nod au oeten. Sroboem fparer mir hsitsr u,h
Ieuten Wutbes,; wetlll uns, off nor ner fdhmor.sn
HaAt Der 3utnnft arauie, fud,ten unb fan6sn MIR
3roi in nnierer liebe, he beIt uns in qilen Gtir.
men aufre6t. 9iiemano mubte, bab u,eine Caution
erbor9t mar, Nemano nbrte. boz eif1e Qieuennnts.
gage que Seourfniie beltreiten muBte. g8ir burf=
Yen lelnen wten11en oes piiien ooer nur abnen ai.
zen, penn ma, ole werosn lpdter1elblt erfabreu,
Ws Ivy tept gte 2Sea 9enet9f ~, etn un8ere9tss ur.
lgeu du 1auen. 2Str belunten pit Dhentlihe Ters
9nu9an9softe nlte9eten ene Xoget TN Sbeater. loen
oana ano mann elntge meiner &dmeraoen Elm, tur3.
nr leo.en Dor oen Geuten, tple uner alter SerrgDtt
IN Ofanlresd ltno mllfen Sie, poonrh mir Dies
etmo9il9REs 2SIr oarotene es an UfuHoe ab. gBenn
man peul5lia9e nur oen geuten 0as alte Wanl au
lop1en meaB pel1er Jreuno, oaS usbri0e 1T 9tebens
la19e ,,..,.,a1 a sL.44
Ser Gaqnrtdb 1hlttelte, mdhreno er Die Slider
fulls, 5ue'teinO ben &opf: ss.l 9
O2Qfetfe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22
GRAND FOURTH OF JULY PTCNTO

The Trustees of the Fair Company
will give c grand picnic at the Fair
Grounds, on the Fourth Of July, the
proceeds to be applied to the payment
of the debt of the Society.
This will, at the same time, afford
people an excellent opportunity to
spend the day pleasantly, In the de-
lightfully cool and shady grove at the
grounds, and witness the races, which
are arranged for the day.
Trotting and pacing rings will be
given during the day, commencing at
10 o'clock AN.
The train will run from the depot
to the fair grounds during the day.
and it is expected that the people will
turn out and while having a nice
Base ball, foot ball, and every other
amusement will be provided.
PROGRAMME OF RACES.
Purses of SIS, $40 and IS for buggy horses
that never trotted in public before June
Purses Of $50, $50, SIS and IS. for all trot-
ting horses that have never beaten three
Purses of $50. $50, SIS and S.. free TO all
pacing horses that have never be iten 2:35.
Best two In three, mile heats.
Purses OF SO. $40, SO and $40, free to all
trotting horses. Mile heats 3 in 5, three or
more entries to be made in each race, and
two to start.
An entry fee Of ten per cent. will
be charged on the above purs 8; all
entries to be made and closed by the
first Of July.
For further particulars see small
bills. Books for entries open at Forth
& Bowles's livery stable. Third Street.
between Main and Locust.
Demokrat and Courier copy. j15 I'd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22
THE CEMETERY ROADS.
Examination By the County Commits.
siOners, Township Trustee,
and City Council.

The Committee of the whole Coun-
Gil, with the County Commissioners
and Township Trustee, visited the
cemeteries yesterday afternoon.
They organized at Oak Hill
Cemetery by the election of Mr..
VIM. Heilman as Chairman.
Mr.. Philip Decker, President of
the County Commissioners, referring
to the road extending from Main
Street, said the Commissioners not
having the right to make any more
improvements on this road more than
on others, they were, however, dis
posed to cooperate with the Council
to pay little more attention to the
Cemetery roads.
The discussion Of the choice of
roads to reach this cemetery was
premature now, as this road was al
ready IN condition to be travelled.
having been graded and drained for
some time. He thought the county
would pay one half of the expense.
Mr.. Van Ripper asked what other
roads were referred to, and it was ex-
planned that the proposed extension
of Oak Street. otherwise known as
the canal route, was the route
referred to. DR.. Keller explaining
that every street running up from
Lamasco intersects the canal route.
Mr.. Bower, County Commissioner.
said there was already a petition be-
fore the County Court. for the open
ing of that route, and would be acted
upon probably at the coming session.
Mr.. Van Ripper proposed that the
committee now examine this cemete-
~ to see what improvements are
needed here, and returning by the
proposed route, consider it. proceed
ing to Locust Hill and the other
places to be examined.
The committee, after a survey of
the cemetery, returned to their carri-
ages, but ascertaining the canal
route" to be inaccessible for the ON
nibus in which most of the Council
men drove out, they returned to the
city by the route taken to reach Oak
Hill, aud proceeded to visit Locust
Hill, passing on the way several dis
graceful goose ponds and mud holes.
to which Mr.. Kerth, of the Seventh
Ward, directed attention as nuisances
that should be abated.
The Committee, after examining
Locust Hill Cemetery and Franklin
Street, and the lower bridge, and in
in much irregular discussion.
appointed three o'clock this afternoon
for a meeting to decide what should
be done in the matter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22

JEWISH SCHOOL EXAMINATION
The examination at the Jewish School
yesterday was, as usual, we'll attended
by the parents and friends of the
children.
The exercises in English were read
ing from the Second to the Sixth
Readers; one class in grammar, and
two classes in arithmetic, all of which
were very satisfactory to teachers,
parents and the school authorities.
The exercises in German and He
brew the reporter, on that occasion,
was unacquainted with, hence we
have no report.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22

SERIOUS ACoIDENT.-Mr. Stroebel,
farmer, who lives about three miles
from this city, on the Mt. Vernon
road, was seriously injured yesterday
by being run over by threshing ma
chine. Mr.. Stroebel was hauling the
threshing machine, when his team
getting frightened. ran away. throwing
him from his seat, one of the mules
kicking him as he fell. The ma
chine passed over him, bruising his
body shockingly, causing blood to
gush from his ears, and inficting a
severe cut on his elbow. DR.. Comp
ton was called in, and did all that
could be done for Mr.. Stroebel, who
will necessarily be confined for a
long time by his injuries. but the Dec
tor does not consider his life in
danger.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22

Kew York Marset.

NV AGA IA @AsaAA-
By Telegraph NEW YORK, June q.
CoTToS-Unchanged; sales OF 81 bales
FL 'UR-Receipts 1886 barrels: l0s low
er: ratbet more doing, part for export;
sales OF 9,200 barrels az IS 3Od5 IS for su.
perfine State and western; IS 35a5 90 for
extra western aud Stale: IS 95MS6 As for
good TO choice do; IS 95g6 81 for white
Ohio; SO O0g9 IS for extra St. Louis Rye
h9ur quteti sales OF 100 barrels at 81 IS
@5 70.
Corn MEAL-NominalIy UNCHANGED
HIsKY-Loger; sales OF 400 Dbls at
81 04gI 051z; closing at 81 o4G1 %; also, 100
bbls patent at 81 0iG1 o..
WREAT-Without decided change mod :
crate export for home demaud receipts OF
IA, 2l3 bushels: sales o. 10000 bushe at
81 z0lz4l Y for No. spring; 81 259l 271z for
No. 2 Chicago: 81 299I % for No. 2 MIIwau-
kee: 81 45a1 Az for delivered winter red
and amber western.
RYE-Dull; sales of 900 bushels OF Cana
CoRE-Heavy and lower; receipts 1928
bushels; sales Of ~, OO0 bushels at 9i08I for
new mixed western; 81 o. for western yell
OATs-Reeeipts, 1851 bushels; irregular
and unsettled sales of AZ coo bushels at 6IG
o4e for western; 6S969c for Ohio and State.
96c0Sl Is.
HoPs-Quiet and very firm.
CoFFEE-Quiet and unchanged.
MoLAssES-Nedtum and good steady;
low grades quiet
sUGAR-stsady; sales of 700 hogsheads
cuba at 9z@95zc; Porto Rico, 91<9lUc.
RICE Quiet; szgSszc for Carolina.
PETRoLEUM-Qulet; 141zc for crude; 265<c
for refined.
TURPRETIEE-Quiet at 38kc
PoRK-Sales of $50 barrels at $50 75990 so
for mess pork; s22923 . for prime SIS 90
for prime mess; also $50 barrels mess, sell
Ter August, at $50 70.
BEEF-Steady and quiet; ssles of I35 bar
rels at Sl19l5 for plain mess; xI6GI8 so for
extra mess. Beef hams lower and quiet:
a T1tcrru a.aF
dull at S269zo for prime mess; S30d3Ic for
India mess. Mtdoles dull: sales of 30 box
IS long Gear on private terms.
cut MEATS-tiFmer: sales of $50 pack
ages az l2gl25ze for shoulders; l7,9Iyc for
hams.
LARD-A shade hrmer; sales of 275 tierces
at II1l65&c.
Enthusiastically l692Sc for Western.
0HEESE-Quiet and steady at 79I41<c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22

RArOur late townsman, VIM. Ii.
Klusman. was insured in the Atlantic
Mutual Life, of Albany. New York,
for 5000. dating November %, 1869,
His funeral was attended June LIST,
1870. Proofs of loss were sent the
Company by their agents, Jones &
Catch, and on the 9th, draft for the
full amount was sent the surviving
widow. This speaks volumes in
praise of life insurance, and the
promptness of the payment is one
of the recommending features of the
Atlantic, as that is their motto. y
quick payments upon satisfactory
proof of loss. What consolation it
affords the bereaved ones to know
that they have no delays to con-
tend with. We take pleasure in
mentioning such energy. as We were
never before cognizant of.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI. June q.
FLoUR-Lull and 15e to p, lower: family
s. 75d6 90; extra s. 5A95 so.
WHEAT-DuIl; Nos. and red winter
l 20Ql %, nominalIy; q sample OF new
Kentucky was offered on change: il was
held at 81 50 to be delivered next week fts
quality Is white and very good.
CORN-Dull at 90c for mixed ear; receipts
large.
OATS-DuIl, but not lower, at 55a60c
RYE-U nchangsd at 9Oc9Sl 90.
Cotton = Nom1Dally Unchanged with
rather q f1rmer feeling; m1ddlfng 2Olze.
WHIsKY-Unsettled; old process sold at
81 90, and patent at CSC cash; some ask &c
higher, part cash and part short time.
FRoVISIONS-UnchanRe and not much
done. Mess pork held at $50 CO. Bulk meats,
lls<c and 1870 for shoulders and sides,
n0mtnally: no sales. Bacon dull: shout
ders l39131<c; sides 1910 and I71zc for clear
rib and clear sides; a small lot OF the latter
sold at 171Sc. Sugar.cured hams scarce and
firm at 2lza@22c, chiefly the latter rate.
z LARD-l6c.
BUTTER-Dull and lower at l7d2Oc.
EGGS-l69l7c and dull.
GRocERIES-Uncnanged and firm.
BEEF CArrLE-sI lower and dull ct 81 80
TO ~ 0O gross
HoGs-DuII. supply large and Csc lower
at s. O098 70 gross.
GoLD-ll2% buying.
EXCHAEGE-Dul.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO. June q.
ExcHANGE-Unch
ed.
WHEAT-Firm No. closed at 81 10 cash
vi 1879 seller July; this afLern Don fairly
active at 81 i71Sg9 Is cash and 81 20H for
seller July.
CoEN-Less active and Kas<c down
closing at Si1z96lSzc cash; $50 seller July
for No. 2; this afternoon dull at Sic seller
June.
OATS-F1rmer: No. 2 closed at 49t<d5Oc,
RYE-Weaker; No. 2 closed at SIC.
BARLEY-Dull at SOC for No. 3.
BIGHWINES-Dull and 112o lower, CLOSING
nominally at 81 20 for iron bound.
PRovIsIoNs-Qutet, firm aud Unchanged.
HoGs-DuIl at IS 2599 90 for common TO
extra. -
CATTrE-Very dull at SO 259s % for Tex
an steers to choice Shipping beeyeg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22
ST. LOuIs Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, June q.
ToBAcco-Oferings large, and prices q
tribe easier.
CorroN-DuI and nominal.
6EMP-Inactive and unchanged.
fLoUR-F1rm: superdne 81 90: extra 81 81
90 %; Xxx % logs %; xxx So 1906 90.
WHEAr-Easter, and demand light; No.
RED fall 81 159l Is; strictly prime 81 20; No.
VI z: No. white 81 2091 p.
CoRN-Firmer for choice shipping lots (:
mixed Ia bulk 9587Scs sacked S4aS5c; good
to prime white 95ld98c.
OATS-Dull and lower at 5Ia53c for bulk 4;
55957c for sacked.
RYE-Duu and declining at s2a84c.
GR2CERIEs-Qutet and unchanged.
WHIsKY-Stesdy and firm at OIL 03
PRovLsIoES-HOiders firm, and market
dull and unchanged.
LARD-Duil and nominal at l5L916c for
prime to choice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

~This certifes that 1 have re-
ceiyed of the Atlantic Mutual Life,
of Albany, N. Y, 5000. being the
amount Of insurance Of my late hus ].
band, VIM. H Klusman, through
their General Agents. Jones u Catch,
of this city, and in accepting the
same, beg leave to return my sincere
thanks to the Company and Agents,
and take pleasure in recommending
the Atlantic as reliable and prompt,
1t THEREsE KLUsMAN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22

Mary Northam VS.. John s. Snyder. Sally
Snyder. Thomas A. Maddox, and John
n. Maddox. In the Court Of Common
Pleas, of Marlborough County, Septem-
Der Term, 1870.
ut APPEARIEG by AFFIDAVIT
III on file In the ONCE of the Clerk of said
Court that Thomas A. Maddox. one Of the
defendants in the above named cause, is a
nonresident OF the State of Indiana. No
tiee is hereby given TO Thomas A. Maddox
of the tendency of this action, and that
the same will stand for trial at the next
term of said Court of Common Pleas. TO be
begun ard held at the Court House. in the
City OF Evansville. County OF Wander
burgh, State OF Indiana, on the first Mon
day IN SeDtem Der, 1870.
Witness, Soren SOrenson. CLERK of said
Court, at Evansville, this 18th dav of luna
1870. =. SORENSON, Clerk
WANREN 4 MATTIsoS, Att'ys for Pm.
te&3-w3w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22
.rnments are du!l and steady.
New Orleanx Market.

BY telegraph NEW O2LEANs. June 2l.
CoTroN-Quiet and nrm< middIing 1870
FLoUR-E1rm superhne 50 5096; Xxx
Sc 90; Xxx Sc 25a6 50.
CoRN-Mixed 81 o.: white 81 l21<9I Is
OATs-Firm at IS d66c
BRAN-6I o..
HAY-823.
PORK-s3I931 25; bacon shoulders TIC
clear rib l7349lT1zc; ciesr sides lS1@9ls1zc
hams PIKE.
WHLsKY-sI O09sI OIL.
Other articles unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22

REcoRDER's CoURT.-The only case
that appeared was that of Charley
Kinkle, who was arrested By Chief
Mauntel for disorderly conduct.
Charley met Councilman Richardt
after the adjournment of the Council.
and became very abusive to him. The
Chief of Police, hearing the abuse,
advised Kinkle to go home. as he had
twice before advised, but Kinkle re-
fused, when Mr.. Mauntel took pos
session of him. Kinkle made muscu-
lar objection, when Mr.. Mauntel
made an argument Of the same kind,
proving his side of the question be-
you'd dispute. Kinkle obtained a
continuance to two o'clock this after
noon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22

CARS FOR THE E., H. & n. R.R. Co
A locomotive, passenger coach and
a baggage car were being moved yes
terday evening through Locust Street
on a temporary track. formed by lay
ing railroad iron on the powders.
The cars were drawn By windlass
toward the river. by which they will
be shipped to Henderson for use on
the Evansville, Henderson & Nash
vile Railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22

~ T. @. Bridwell & Co., corner
of Main and Third Streets, have a
full stock of Drugs. Chemicals, Pat
ent Medicines, American and import
ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes,
&c. Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Con-
gress and Rockbridge Al1m Waters.
je17-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22
DIED.

BEARD-At o'clock P NJ, the 10th inst,
ELLA BEARD, aged "a years and months.
daughter of Frederick A. and Elizabeth
Beard.
The funeral service win take place this
morning, at 8 O'Clock, at the Ingle Street
NJ. 4. Church. Sabbath School scholars
and friends of the family are requested TO
attend.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22
River Dispatches.

CINcINNATI, June 21.-The river
fell II inches in the last "a hours,
with 10 feet to night. Arrived-R.
R. Hudson, Wheeling; Mollie Ebert,
New Orleans. Departed-R. r. Hud
son. Wheeling; Annie Laurie, Kanaw-
ha: Wren, Kentucky River; Kate
Robinson, St. Louis; MoIlis Ebert,
Pittsburg,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22

BASE BALL.-The new club that
was recently organized, will hold a
meeting this evening at the rooms of
the Terpsichorean Club-Chandler's
Block-to make arrangements for
the match game at Princeton, on
Thursday. Half past seven is the
hour set. The new club had a little
practice yesterday evening, as prep
aration for the coming game.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22

PERsoNAI.-Professor e. 7. Cox,
State Geologist, and w. G. Langan,
late agent of the American NJ. u
Express, is in the city.
Rev. J. G. Bowdon, DID,, Pastor OF
the Oumberl and Presbyterian Church
in this city, has been unanimously
elected President of the Lincoln Uni
versity, of Illinois.
Should be decide to accept, the
University will gain profound schol-
ar, and a man of marked ability, but
his congregation viii suffer loss not
easily repaired.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22

Orr FOR HoME.-Mr. Russ. Fer
guson, the pleasant and attentive
young salesman with N. f. Carr &
Co., Wholesale Liquor Dealers, left
on the City of Evansville, yesterday.
to visit his old home in Mississippi.
below Memphis. We wish him a
pleasant trip, and safe return.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22

FETE DE MUTT. - IF the weather
continues fair Gel. Wehler will give
another of his pleasant Illuminated
musical entertainments tomorrow
night, and as he has been twice foiled
by bad weather, he should now re-
ceiYe a bumper.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22

HORSE DRowNED.-A horse be-
longing to Colonel p. Hornbrook
stumbled and fell, while being driven
into the river between Main and
Sycamore Streets, and before he could
be assisted to his feet he was drowned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22

sG-Fish & Barter have the Galar0
for July. 1t contains the concluding
chapters Of Chas. Reade's novel "Put
Yourself in His Place" A reply to
Thurlow Weed by Gideon Welles.
Memoranda by Mark Twain, and
other interesting reading matter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22

COMPETITION WANTED.-It is said
that tobacco is being shipped from
Louisville to New York for twenty
five cents per hundred, while from
this city it costs fifty cents. Yet, not
withstanding this fact, tobacco sells
in that market so that it can be
brought to this city and sold again at
q profit of from 81 % to 81 90 per
hundred.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-22

LOUISVILLE, June 21.-The rive,
has fell one inch in the last twenty
four hours, with z feet 9 inches in
the canal. and 5 feet inches in the
chute. Weather excessively warm,
the mercury ranging from 80 to 910.
CAIRO, June 2I-Port L;s.-Ar-
kansas, Little Rock to st. Louis A.
NJ; Kellogg, Cairo to New Orleans
PM; Thompson Dean, Cairo to New
Orleans 2; Quickstep, Evansville
packet 4 Belle st. Louis, ST. Louis
to Memphis 4; Kate Putnam, Pitts
burg to st. Louis 3; Baltic, st. Louis
to Louisville z; Magenta. New Or
leans to Louisville z; w. r. Arthur,
New Orleans to st. Louis s; Louis
vile, Louisville to New Orleans g.;
Belle Memphis, Memphis to st. Louis
8; Natchez, New Orleans to st. Louis
9. The river rose Is inches. Wealth
er clear; mercury 880. The Natchez
made Is landings between New Or
leans and Cairo. She arrived at 1920,
PM being B days, 4 hours and 30
minutes out.
ST. LOUIS, June 21.- Arrived
johnson, from Keokuk; Mitchell,
from st. Paul; Ironsides and barges,
from Pittsburg; Antelope aud barges.
from Dubuque; Mary Alice and
baIgss, from New Orleans; City of
Cairo, from Vicksburg; Wauanita,
from Pittsburg. Departed, johnson,
for Keokuk; Lake Superior, for St.
Paul; Shreve, for Red River; Great
Republic, for New Orleans; Turner,
for Omaha; st. Luke, for Miami;
Beardstown. for Peoria. River fall
ing slowly. Weather clear and warm.
Mercury 930 at Bpm.
NASHVILLE, June 21.-The river is
rising slowly. with Ii feet on Har-
peth Shoals. Weather fair aud hot.
Arrived-John Lumsden, Cairo.
MEMPHIS, June 21.-Weather clear
and warm. River rising Up st. Jo-
seph, Henry Ames and Olive Branch.
VICKsBURG, June 2I.-Up-J. w.
Garrett and barges, Jennie Howell,
10 A. NJ; Alps and barges, 4P. NJ.
DoWn-Alsska, 4 P. NJ River fall
ing. Mercury so.
NEW ORLEANS, June 21.-Depart-
ed-Mohawk and barges, to st. Louis
Richmond, to st. Louis; Leonidas, to
Cincinnati. Weather cloudy and
warm.