davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06
Ia Faber's Pencils, fresh stock
just received at the JOURNAL Office.


RECORDERS COURT.-The parties
whose names were published in Mon
days JOURNAL as under arrest, were
fined from S. % to s25 90 by the Re
oorder on Monday morning. One of
them, David Brummol, who pummel-
ed Betty Bell and took Der clothes
away. was fined So 90. and when he
got out, he found that Betty had bro
ken his trunk open, stolen and sold
his clothes for SO 90, and skipped
cut" with a ''yaller feller"
In addition to these, Owen Phipp,
John Tyler. August Reel, VIM.
Priest. Henry Jackson. Chas G. Hun
ter, Nelson Nance and Doc" Red
man. motley collection of black.
white and mixed colored people, were
fined, dismissed and remanded as
justice seemed to require.
Yesterday morning John Graat vas
fned Sc for throwing a brick at q
colored woman in independence
The two men who were cut
at the saloon at the American
House, we're fined like sum. and the
Court adjourned, the last case having
been tried by Justice McTernan. Re-
corder ad interim
He will have sot with timber
leg, cot with timber legs, and sot
who seemed to have no legs of any
use last night. to try this morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06

PERsoNAL-W. J.. Gordon. Esq.
prominent lawyer of jacksonville,
Kentucky, and a genuine Republican,
was in che city yesterday.
Rev. j. p. L. Kumler and Mr.. ID.
G. Mark, are IN attendance upon the
meeting Of the Synod Of Indiana
South, at Indianapolis. as delegates
from the Walnut Street Presbyterian
Church.
Capt. Il. G. Gooding, of this city,
delivered the Grafton at the National
Celebration at Newtonville. Spencer
County, on the Fourth.
Recorder Willard has gone to
French Lick Sprirgs for his health,
and Justice MeTernan now oficiates
in Lis stead al interim.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06

We gave the time to Cairo and st. Louis
on the authority Of the Cairo correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Commercial. whom
we consider reliable authority, and who
had a fine opportunity for getting the facts
as he boarded the Lee from the Idlewild
and was carried Off by her. It was exactly
q minutes after I'VE o'clock, by the st.
Louis clock, when the bell tapped to ''let
go" OF the Idlewild. mile above the head
or No. l. making her time TO that point
three days and = minutes, II she started
by that time, as Captain Martin
4 lformed as she did. Ii did not certainly
take her 30 minutes to run to Cairo. The
time, 81 minutes, Is, however, sufficient
for all practical purposes, as 1t brings her
in over three hours ahead OF all precedent.
We viii have, by tomorrow, the official
time.......The Tarascon left here on Monday
morning with q large number rof excur-
sionists. She added large numbers at all
the towns above. and when tie Palestine
met her at Alton yesterday morning, she
was crowded fun OF live humanity from
main deck to the top Of her pilot house.
All was going well with the Tarascon aud
her precious cargo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06

How THE MONEY GoEs.-We have
an indislinet recollection that the
Courier aud the Democracy had a
good deal Of severe criticism upon
the action Of the Republican Coaneil
in appropriating funds TO celebrate
the Fourth. BUTT was all right for
the present Democratic Council to
appropriate money for the city fire.
men and paid police force to observe
the day. An over. squeamish Demo
cratic taxi payer, however. thinks it is
a queer way to disburse the appropri
atoms by spending fifty dollars in a
private ten o'clock lunch at restau-
rant for the iremen, police and Coun-
Gil. That Democrats wasn't raised IN
New York city, where they do such
things according 10 Tammany."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06

MUsIo.-At the hour of one o'clock
this morning Henry Hart's band was
out sere nading. discussing sweet
music. and Mr.. Ferd. Goslee was sing
Ing $ Sweet Genevieve. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06

Editor VteksBttrq Herald.
deem IL my duty to state That e ftrr .7I- =.
fering thirty years with uroia.rala .ar-f
nearly incapacffafed for buqInass Ur.
Banning, by the apDlieatfOn OF u LII Ia -
prolapsus-ani brace, hng. within tea daua
given me so much relief and rest frun
pain that money could not purchase tns
Instrument. Il advise am sd fferrr= fo ra-
sort to it ut once. WM RWHTvTW
VlckEhurg, Miss March 1T. 1870.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06


P. Hornbrookis boat store on Water street.
to settle all claims for invoice charges
against the oat...'.''''The Evansville, Cairo
and Memphis Steam Packet Co.haYe char
tered the Mary Miller for sixty days,
to take the place Of the Quickstep
In the Evansville ana Cairo trade
She viii come out about the Goth, and will.
be commanded by Captain A. Liter, With
the crew of the Qulckstep. At the expira-
ton OF her charter, the Mary Miller Will
enter the Evansville and Memphis trade
/ permanently. Our merchants should bear
this In mind. 1t VIII be a source OF graft
hcatIon TO the friends OF ali parties, to
/ learn that an amicable arrangement has
been established between the Cairo pack
cts, by which uniform rates OF freights
have been Fixed, and the several boats viii
strictly adhere TO the arrangement. The
rates decided upon are reasonable and just
to shipper and cOnsignor, as well as TO the
| stockholders, and the reprehensfb'e Gus
tom OF reienting has been permanently
abandoned. This IS communication
that we have from the first devoutly de-
sired, and we hope the auicabIe relations
thus established will be perpetual. II will
be profitable 10 ali parties. The following
rates have been established, subject to re-
vision by mutual consent, as circum-
stances may require, OF which notics viii
be given. Packet freight viii De taken at
the regular card rate, and the following
for through freight;
NEW ORLEANS AND POINTS BELOW MEM
PHIs.
Per Barrei-Eiour6 Soc, pork 90c, eggs 81 so
and per dozen &c whisky 81 80. hay 50 per
ton. chickens 81 per dozen, turkeys 81 rs
per dozen: cattle as, horses $40, mules IS.
IN "a ~ I'd ret frh
and heavy pound freights per 100 pounds
40c: hollow ware, stoves and light freiGhts
at 00e.
MEMPHIS AND POINTS BELOW COLUMBUS.
Per BarreI-Flour 40c. pork Csc. eggs 81,
and per dozen l15c, whisky g. hay per ton
S., chickens per dozen zoe, cattle So, horses
50 IA ules -, Inrnl5uTe 20 caro- rates oaeon
aud heavy pound irslgh6s oJe per lOO Ios :
hollow vs. are, stoves, 6e.s 4Oc per leo rs
COLUMBUS.
At .ss}5 cents above card rates upon All
freights. IA. 4. DEXTER, Supt.
GUS. FOWLER Eupt,
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Juiy b. 1870.
The Pine Bluff arrived late and almost
Immediately returned to GrandYiew.
The Robert Burns arrived at 81 last night.
with a big barge and a b,g TIP. She had
much trouble at Portland ar-.......... Mr..
Dennis Long, the celebrated engine build
er OF Lou svilIe, IS in the city, consulting
with Mr.. Weir and the City Council in ref
erence to the proposed Water Works Mr..
Long viii not rebuild his machine shops.
The engines or the IdleWild are among the
very last he built.
THE CHAMPIONSHIPS OF THE MIssIs-
BIPPI.
TIME OF THE RoBT. r. LEE FROM NEW Or
LEANS TO CAIRO. TAKEN By A DIsINTER-
listed PARTY on BOARD.
The Robert E. Lee left New Orleans,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06

KILLED By LIGHTNING "A Mr..
Mercer, living near Cloverport. Ken
lucky, had a couple of mules killed
By lightning on Friday evening He
had just laid away" his corn crop,
when the storm, which passed over
this city, blew up. and unhitohiOg bis
team, he drove them into his barn,
which was struck Ia a few miuu es
afterwards, and the mules we're killed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06

Mt. VERNON ITEMs.-George FL
well kept the Forth, at Mount Yer
non, BY horse-Whipping Ed Smith,
cutting the latter pretty sr,,s,tiv
- scrnon Brass Band had a
sels Ieasant picnic at FukreT's
Grove, on Monday. wherein every
thing passed off pleasantly.
Work has commenced on the Mt,
Vernon Railroad. with about fourteen
men dctiUeiy engaged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06

NwVFaH-PLACEBL DWE.-Essays FOR
~ Young Men, free, In sealed envel-
opes. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Fhil-
adslphia, pa, nh4t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06

WTScAs5Err. Me- oct. u 1853.
SIR; IoEr Uterine Balance buVin cured
IN my family an extreme case OF Uterine
AnteversiOn or eleven yenref duration
which resisted The best skill in Europe
and America, desire 90 inform an feeble
ladies OF the fact. and encourage Them 60
make application 90 YOU
SAMUEL ~. DoAEH.
DIR. BAEE Eo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06
NEDNEsDAY, JILE 8. 30.
City NE Wy S .

~ The Conduetar's Pencil for
sale Ut the JOURNAL Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06

So The celebrated Gold Pens,
made BY John Foley, are for sale at
this Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06

Manifest Of the steamer City OF Evans
Vile. from Cairo, July 4th, 1870.
A + Shrader. 81 hogsheads tobacco: w
q Brown & Co, y bOgsheads tobacco; r q
Van Ripper, 4 hogsheads tobacco; W 3
Ford, o hogshe ads tobacco; A q L Uhl, 6
casks clay: 4 n Pace, 5 box tobacco: g
Armstrong; 80 bales chair splits; Preston
Il Co. ] box merchandise, 4 bags wool
Reitz Il Haney, 1 box merchandise. w 4
Bibb, lot moY'g plumber; JnO Hamilton,
1 lot household goods: Humphrey Lewis &
co. Il chicken coops: Baird q start, 2 bun
dies sacks; II o Babcock, 1 package OF
money.
RE-SHTPPINGs
Louisville 80 hogsbeads tobacco, 1 box
tCba cco.
Cincinnatll0 hogsheads tobacco, ia
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06

CRIMINAL COURT. WIN. Helms,
for the larceny Of a pair of shoes
from J. s. Kicker, was fined So 90,
and seat to Jail for Eve days.
The trial of Handley and Broad
herss for the assault on Esquire
Vann, IS set for Friday next, and the
warrants against the Armstrong
rioters Is made returnable on Monday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06

SPINAL CURVATURE AND phwHH.-
NGE8.
SIE. When nay wife came under vcur
treatment and applied your gDfnsI Pros.
she, besides severe uterine lrr7aes N.Y.
Tor SIX months endured total paralysis of
both limbs, without power fd male f.e
slightest movement even 0f her l0ass hut
now I'm three months. she does her gHra
hOuaeWOrk, and IL seems as if the tones
would cry ont were I 10 hold mv paaor
Your obedient servant
WhL. SPRINGGTED.
Rochester, NJ =, Dec. "a, 1861.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06

THE ARMSTRONG TRoUBLE.-We
publish on the second page the pro-
ceedings Of meeting of the neigh
bors of Mr.. George Finch. by which
it will be seen that the Democratic
leader of Democratic Armstrorg
is deserted by bis friends.
Mr.. Leroy Williams, Of this city.
attorney for the defendants In this
case, who furnished the report, is in
structed by his clients to retain Hons.
Dan. w. voorhees, and Thomas A.
Hendricks to defend them. and has
written them for that purpose. The
trial will probably be a very interest
ing one, Messrs. Shackelford & Par
rett and Col. Charles Denny being
associated with Captain Hargrave in
the prosecution.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.

The Fair ComP.uy's picnic must
have been a complete success in a
financial point of view, if it is to be
judged by the numbers that attended
it, the trains all day being crowded.
and large number of people gong
out by private conveyance.
As indicated by the programme, the
business Of the day opened with a
buggy race, about which there seemed
to occur some misunderstanding, re-
sulting in the withdrawal Of the Ev-
ansviIe horses after the first heat.
except Brockie's mare, Bell, leaving
the race to the horse SEeed, belong
ing to Dixon a. Son, of Henderson.
The second heat was won by James
Rrookia'a msre, Bell; S1eaa ldEias
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06

a. A supply Of Gold Pens. Pen
holders aud Pencils at the JOURNAL
Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06
Editors Fndcq .

Editors T8dcD.
desire to publicly recommend 10 So far-
Ing females Dr. Banningis IuVaIunHfa
brace for ladies. MY wife has for two
years been perfectly Wretched from female
weaknesses, but procuring tbis brace two
weeks since,l she mas become "a new being.
She declares It's alua Go be beyond price
TO her suffering sex.
CHARLES IT, COURSE.
Columbus, Misc, Feb. 20 1870.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06

Manifest Of the steamer IdleWlId from
Cairo to Evansville. July 4bh.
A u Shrader 30 hhds tobacco; IL g Van
Ripper 2 hhds tobacco; w 3 Ford hhds to
baeco: Reftz & Haney bdle castings Gam
BILE Il Forth brl whisky: Robert Bylaw
skiff; VIM hughes i box notions.
RESHTpPTNG.
Isouisville-I0 hhds tobacco brI whisky
boxes H II goods trunk do.
Registered 49, passengers on The round
trip.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06

The Robert E. Lee left New Orleans,
Thursday June 30th, 1870, at O'Clock and
81 minutes Pm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06
COUNCIL PRoOEEDINGs.
COUNCIL CHAyfBER,

LleAuAY INoI-UA4 , ny . LolJ.I
The Council met pursuant to call,
there having been no regular meeting
on Monday.
Present, Councilmen Files. Van
Ripper, Muhlhausen. Richardt, Kerth,
Schaum, Heilman ana Doughty. :,
On motion Mr.. Heilman was called
to the chair.
The minutes Of last meeting were
read and approved.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06
At 881& cents above card rates upon all
freights. u. T. DEXTER, supt.
GUS FOWLER Eupt,
psxr r-cvyTT r1r Ind Tulw 1870

TIME OF THE RoBT. Z. LEE FROM NEW Or
LEANS TO CAIRO. TAKEN BY A DIsINTER
listed PARTY ON BOARD.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06
AZ lie ARTEsIAN PARK.

All day long. quiet parties resorted
to the Artesian Spring Park for the
solid quiet enjoyment which the ex
cellent management of Col. Wehlor
always secures. 10 the evening q
vast assemblage was there, and al
though there was no music, there is
no doubt that as much honor was
done the day, and as much pleasure
was had at the Park as at any Of the
various places where greater numbers
resorted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06

REcoRDER's Report The fines
collected in June amounted to
si09 As; fines secured. Sf69 35, fines
and costs worked ont 1898 30. Nine
teen persons were sent to prison to
work out fines. eight caass we're dis
missed, and $50 35 Of civil judgments
are unpaid.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06
9TEAHEaoATs
TMP0RTLET NnrInE

FOR OWENsBORO AND LOUISVILLE
The splendid side-wheel passenger packet
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-06
Law CARDS.
&c. h EUTTERFIELD.

aaB- once north Of the Court House
Square. Practices I'm ail the Courts OF the
state fnu9f-7nr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-19
The Last of the Boilers.

We do not take particular pains to
conceal our qualification over the shelv
ing Of the Senatorial boilers. Not q
single one of them has received re-
nomination, which shows very plainly
the estimation in which they are held by
the people whom they SO deliberately
outraged. They have received a rebuke
no less decided than meritEd. and if
they are able 10 take hint, will not be
out soon again asking the people to give
them political position.
Hon. Isaac KINLEY Of Wayne county,
is the last of the precions squad. He
Jared badly at the hands Of his constit-
uents, few days ago, having been bea-
ten by thousand majority. The peo-
pie are supreme. and will not trust men
with high positions, who wantonly dis.
regard their wishes. He did this in the
Senate both in 1867 and 1869, and the
retribution has come. He chose to be
the tool Of men ambitious of promotion;
rather than the representative of the
people, and has. received a very substan-
tial hint that they will never have any
further use for his services. ISAAC ha 8
gone up and the people don't care =
Greensburg. Standa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-19
DIR. HUNTER

~ONTINUES to treat all private diseases, Syphilis
u in all its forms, Gonorrhea, Gi:et Structure, Or
chitis and all urinary Diseases and the effects OF
mercury completely eradicated; Spcrmatorrahea
Seminal Weakness, resulting from self abuse OF
other causes, and which produces some OF the fol-
lowing effects. as blotches bodily weakness, ndiges
ton constipation aversion society, unmanlincss
dread of future events, loss of memory, Incidence.
nocturnal ennis sions and finally prostration of the
vital power, can be fully restored to health. Per-
sons afflicted with this any other delicate, intri-
cate, or long standing constitutional complaint should
give the Doctor a trial. He never fails
The Doctor publishes medical circular that gives
full exposition of venerea and private diseases,
that can be had free at Office by mail for one
stamp. 1t gives clear delineaton of all the diseas-
and conditions resulting from the infringement of
the moral laws, excuses, uences exposures and
imprudences in married or single life. Every sep
tence contains Instruction to the afflicted and enaf'
ing them to determine the precise nature of their
complaints.
The establishment. comprising ten ample rooms is
central When it is not convenient to visit tie city
tn Doctors opinion by giving written statement
of the case, and medicines be forwarded by mail
err express. In some instances, however, personal
examinat is absolutely necessary while in others
daily personal attention is required, and for the
con,moda,ion of such patients there apartments
aeced with the Office that provided with every
requisite that is calculated TO promote recovery in
Guiding rnedica ted vapor baths All prescriptions
are prepared in the Doctors Laboratory, under his
personal supervision. Medical pamphlet at Office
free. by mail for two stamps No matter VINO
have failed, read what he Office No 1873 Third
street. between Green and Walnut streets, near the
Post Office Louisville, Ky. Office hours 8 to Z
PM; Sundays 10 A 20 II NJ. nI7-ly'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-19
a Brutus In Humble Life.

The New York Evening Post says:
''Albert @. Decker is the watchman OF
the Pacific river draw-bridge, on the
New York and Newark Railroad, whose
business it is to sec that the draw is
closed on the approach of the trains.
On FRIDAY afternoon last, just before
passenger train was to pass the bridge,
the draw was opened. and Mr.. Decker
began to close it. Tue train was not
yet in sight at this moment, but the
" Waterman knew that it was coming, and
that there was no time to be lost in put
ting the bridge in proper position
While engaged in closing the draw, a
little son of Mr.. Decker, ten years old,
fell from the bridge into the deep water
below. To save the child's life would
be an easy matter, but Mr.. Decker now
saw tbs train laundering along the track
and knew that the rescue of his hoy
would involve the destruction of the
train. What was he to do? We may
well suppose it was moment of SUI
preme agony. His child was drowning
before his eyes. and its life could only
be pu chased at the loss of many other
lives that were in his hands. God spare
US from the bitter anguish Of such a trial
as was ft Feed upon Decker! He stood by
his duty, the bridge was closed and the
train passed safely over it-but the boy
was drowned Little did any passenger
in that train dream in what a fearful
struggle between the sense Of duty, and
the natural promptings of the heart, the
safe passage Of the bridge had been Sc
cured. Such is the story of Albert g.
Decker. Historians and poets have
told us
How we'll Horatio kept the bridge
In the brave days of DID,
but the Jersey railroad servant kept the
bridge at a COS lier sacrifice than the
Roman captain. What remains? Deck
er is poor man; his position in life is
an humble one, and, while his loss is
| irreparaole, his noble conduct may be
rewarded. The railway company owes
him a heavy debt; the passengers on
that Friday afternoon train should deem
it privilege TO contribute to raise ~
monument to the child, to ftly co,a-
memorate the deed. and the press
throughout the land, should let BIB,
name be known everywhere.
Carriers with monogram clasps are now worn,
by the pretty girls. They rather novelty
yet, but we hope to see more of them Cleve>
land Plaindeaer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-19
ChildYen's Home.

The proceeds of the lecture delivered
by Henry Vincent, for the benefit of the
Childrens' Home, amounted to @316, so.
The members of the Union Relief As
sociation would return their sincere
thanks to Henry Vincent for inc interest
he manifested in this Institution, and
also to those who pa.ronized the lecture.
The following donations have been
thankfully received during the past
three months, for the support of the
Children's Home:
James L Morrison S110; Jesse Sid.
dal! 1925; Thomas Woodruff, S25; COun-
~ S25; Timothy Harri-
son, Sc; Isabella Bell, "a yds OF muslin.
w Baxter 6 bu turnips; J Bell, 2 boxes
hominy grit; Hannah Leeds. scrapple
crullers, and cabbage; Emeline Hadley,
8 yds of calico, 8 pies: Paxson, beef
steak; Episcopal supper, provisions and
2 cans fruit; Mrs. Palmer, sugar; Debo-
rah Shute, hickorynuts and apples,
Howard, Grubbs & Co, coffee, sugar;
starch; Phebe Virgins, apples and pies;
Samuel Richie, dried apples and meat;
Emily Yeo peach butter. Clark d Var
yam, 100 lbs flour; lamar Smith, l gal
tomato preserves; L Nj Larsh & Son,
100 lbs -four; Mr. Wolfer, potatoes and
turnips; L NJ Merring 100 lbs flour; lie.
vinus King, load Of wood; Mrs. Will
liam Reid, cakes; Amos Spray, pies;
Rebecca Winder, cakes; Jesse Hadley,
(Monrovia, Ind. cake; T j Ferguson,
soup beans, onions, eggs, dried apples
butter milk and meal: Mrs. Siddall ma
pie molasses; Hannah Pedfich l sacque;
Bertha Hancock pr Stockings, K TT
Mrs Kelly. maple molasses; B L Hutton
2 pr stockings, l pr shoes; Knight TEN
plars of Masons, large quantity OF pro
visions George Bull, 100 lbs -four;
Levi Peacock, l sack Of potatoes; Mr.
Berhide, at milk each day, Mr.. Pyle
the same
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-19
A CARD.

Whereas, the Chief of Police, has taken
occasion to faleify and misrepresent the
interest of Quaker City Fire Co. No. g
BY reporting to our 'City Council and
the city al large, through the press, that
our Messenger has been gre ssly nes!i
gent Of duty in regsrd to fire, light, DC,
be it
RESOLVED, That such charge is ungen
,lemanly AMI without foundation. and Il
regarded by said company as wilful
and malicious attack on account of said
company having petitioned the City
Council fer On increase of salary for
said Messenger, thereby equalizing &C
cording to equity and justice, (more
than heretofcre,) pay for services rem
dered the city.
By order of the Company.
GEO. ECKEL, Prest.
CuAs f. NEWMAN. Secy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-19

To the Trustees of Morrison Library,
Librarians Report for the year ending
April 10th, 1870:
No. of Names entered on Regis'r, ,489
No CT Volumes issued, $40
No. of New Books added during
the year, 249
&C Books lost, 3
g {" donated. 21
g +" rebound, 255
" repaired by Librarian, $50
Amount of Fines Collected, S75 rs
Amount Received for sale of
Catalogues, $31.65
5. A. WRIGLEY, Libra'n
Donations during the year:
From Geo W. Julian, 10 Vols. Cong.
Globe.
From Geo. w. Julian, l Vol. Smithso-
MAN Report.
From Isaac Kinley, Vols. State
Documents.
From Citizen, Vols.
From Jacob Thomas, l Vol.
From W. Parry, l Vol.