davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12
PIGEON T0WsHIP.
SECOND PRECINCT.


Secretary of State H offmsn 210,
Eddy, 159. Auditor of State-Evans,
2O9, Shoemaker, 100. Treasurer Of
iState-Milroy, 30, Ryan, 159: At
toraey Characteristics, 207, Hanna,
159. Supt. Public LnstructioB-
Hobbs, 213, Hopkins, 155. Judge Of
Supreme COlTt-Osborn, 2O7. Elliott,
2O4, Ray, 207. Gregory. 2O5, W0rden,
160. Downy, 158, Buskirk, l59, Petit,
157.
For Coagress-Gooding, 2O7; Nib
lack, 166.
For judge 18th Cjrcuit-Isaao
Moore, 217; Laird, 146.
Judge Criminal C0urt-Butterheld,
191; Parrett, 17S.
Prosecuting Attorney = Hargrave,
FOG; Richardson. 165.
Prosecuting attorney 18th judicial
Circuit De- ruler, 223; HenniDg,
no.
Prosecuting AnoTHy Isl Common
Pleas DistricI-Spencer, 201; Brown
lee, 16l.
For Observation-Disclosures, 900;
Hooker, POP; Keen, $50; Shanklin,
154.
FOR SheTlB-kBathin, zUU; MllIer'
100.
For AuditO,-Dscker, 2O6i Reiiz,
162.
For Treasurer-Wdl. Warren. III;
Lauer, 153.
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES District
Fair, 201; Fickas, 168. Second Dis
trict-Erskine, 2O4; Bower, 160
Third District-Barker. 30; Kron,
157.
For Coroner-Turnock, 213; Sauer,
155.
For Surveyor-Bateman 2O9; saun-
ders, 159.
For ToaOnship 1Fustee-Grill, 2O5
Hedderich. 165.
For Justice of Peace-Emory, -;
Havlin, -; Maddux. -; Stinson,
179; Walker, 1853: Mclean. .159.
For Constable - Sam. Day, 206;
Luke Grant, 1886; Sol. Gundrum, 1874 ;
George Robinson, 1879; Frank Morris,
FOG; Hitch, 151; Hendricks, 140;
Donahue, 145.
For Assessor-Scbreeder, 209; Car
roll, 154.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12
PICOLILI.

WEATHER clear.
HALF-FARE to Princeton for the
Gibson County Fair.
PARRETT has, lost bis pretty plum
age.
THE champion of infalEbility failed
to vote yesterday.
THE CosMoPoL1TE." of last week
is now light in tho head.
THEY say" that Gill Sbanklin
looked blue about the gills last night.
THE last seen of Jake Miller. he
hung over a chair like a USELESS old
coat on peg.
YIMMY LAUER and Geo. +. Sauer
have lost their money and lost their
power.
ISAAC KEEN is ashamed to be seen,
while Parrett has turned most decid-
edly green.
THE Terps:chorcan circle open the
season by hop at Mr.. Tenny's, on
First Street, on Friday evening.
LITTLE Van Riphausen is reported
to have crawled into his hole and
pulled the hole in after him.
TIE officers Of Colfax Lodge No.
"a, 1. o, o. f., Rebekah Degree, will
be installed this evening of Odd Eel
lows Hall.
IT is reported that Gil. Shanklin
has hired an Irish jauntin caar" to
make another tour of Germany to
learn little moro.
THE o. X. Club were TO have
played a match with the Evansvilles
on Tuesday. The game will probably
be played on Saturday.
DR.. LAUENsTEIN, of tho Densokrdt
and Courier, made application to vote
at two precincts, and was rejected at
both, despite his ''two papers both
daily"
ARTISTS estimate that the face is
one-eighth the length of the whole
body. If this is true, the Democrats
are the tallest people going, in this
neighborhood.
OLD "Uncle Georges" a colored
man, who says he is 106 years old,
voted the Democratic ticket yester-
day, and gives as q reason that his
father was Democrat.
A REPUBLICAN passing the Courier
Office about midaight last night. says
that Rip Van Mulhausen, Whittlesy
and Old Infallibility were cursing AL
fred Carter in grand chorus.
CHIEF EVANS, of the Henderson
Police, recovered a stolen horse yes
terday, at the ferry opposite this city.
but the thief, a negro, escaped. The
horse was stolen from near Morgan
field, Ky.
THE all absorbing topic of the
election caused the omission OF. the
notice of the coming of Duprez q
Benediet's minstrels, who open here
on Friday evening. They are the
cream of the profession.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12
R0W AZ FRE FaIgD PRE0IEQT
Polls.
Tha Performing Mayor Leads The
R6ughss

The day passed off comparatively
auiet at the polls of the Third Pre-
oinct until the polls were about to be
closed. when u. G.. Van Ripper. the
self. constituted guardian of the city's
peace, became enraged and charged
about through the crowd, declaring
that Alfred Carter, a very respecta-
bic young oolored man, native OF
this city, had comnitted perjury, and
that he would have him arrested.
Mr.. Carter who was seated IN bug
gy at the time, got down and was en-
gagged in conversation with Mr.. Reu-
ben NJ. Davis, special Deputy U. S.
Marshal, when Van Ripper came up to
him and shaking his finger iEsolently
in Carriers face, threatened in a VIC
lent tone to have him arrested.
Mr.. Carter replied quietly that if he
wanted TO have him arrested, he
might do so, but TO keep his finger out
of his face.
Davis retorted on Van Ripper that
he too could have some Of his friends
arrested, and that if he did not believe
it, he could show him papers, and
warned Van Ripper to keep quiet.
Van retorted scorntully that Davis
could arrest no one, and added insult
ing epithets when Davis took some
papers from his pocket and was about
to open them, when Van Ripsr struck
them from his hand upon the ground.
Davis then seized Van Ripper By the
collar saying he would arrest him.
when at once several of the regular
and special police interfercd, brand
ished their clubs, and declared that
Van should not be arrested, while
others Of the police pretended to
think there was a fight, and by some
it is asserted that one at least of the
police force and one of Mr.. Van
Riper's friends, drew pistols but did
not use them. The police succeeded
in releasing Van from the custody of
Mr.. Davis, and Mr.. ID. and Mr.. Carter
both left the polls, leaving Van Ripper
and his sworn mirmydons masters of
the field for the time.
A warrant was subsequently, sued
out for the arrest of Garter. and Van
Ripper will also probably be arrested
for disorderly conduct and resisting
United States Officer.
The conduct of Van Ripper, during
a great part of the day, was msddle-
some, insolent and overbearing. and
toward the latter part of the day he
acted as if intoxicated.
A pretty mock Mayor, indeed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12
SHOCKING MURDER.
A Man Stabbed and Killed for De.
manding the Payment Of Three
Dollars Borrowed Money.

Another OF those shocking crimes,
by which human spirit is launched
suddenly into eterni'y. was perpe-
trated yesterday, at the corner of
Third Avenue and Franklin Street.
Valentine Arnold, an elderly laborer,
who lived with his wife and five chill
dren on Ninth Street, between Third
and Fourth Avenues, met Fred.
Oberguener. also a laborer, at the
corner Of franklin Street and Third
Avenue, about ten o'clock yesterday.
and demanded payment Of three dol
lars, which he had loaned him about
a year ago. Oberguener became
very abusive, and Arnold tried to pacify
him by saying that if he was unable to
pay then, he should not be violent
but pay when he was able, and he
laid his hand on Oberguener's shout
der soothingly, when Oberguener
drew knife and struck Arnold in the
abdomen, cutting through the umbili-
Gus, and making a wound from which
his entrails protruded.
Arnold fell, and was shortly after
ward carried to his home, where he
lived about an hour. Oberguener
was arrested by Mr.. George w. Han.
son, who, with special policeman ia
cob Baumgartner, Of the Sixth Pre-
cinct, brought him to the lookup,
from which he was shortly afterwards
taken to jail.
Oberguener was short time since
arrested for fighting with fellow
workman, but the affair was plausibly
explained, and the charge dismissed.
A post Iaortem examination by
Doctor Mageniss disclosed that the
knife, which must have been a long
one. cut through the intestines
and every other structure ia that
direction. The knife was then turned
and its point directed upwards wound
ing the heart, producing death.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12
THE MARMETR.
sew YOrz cola and Stock narket.

~ ava - VIVA esaAA -BuGLA s&afA BE
By Telegrsph.l NEW YORK, Oct. II.
The great event in Wall street, to-day,
was the activity and buOyancy in the
share list. On the Stock Exchange the up
ward course OF speculation made further
progress and seemed 10 possess greater
strength than at any previous tinne since
the present prices set In. A meeting of the
Erie stockholders was held to-day, reso-
buttons were passed commendatory to the
present managem ent, and the following
directors were elected 10 serve I've years |:
Howers Ramsdeu, Justin d. White, and
Chas. @. StssoD, VIM. M. Tweed, was
President OF the meeting, and II. N. Otis,
Secretary.
One hundred and fifty-one thousand dol
lars in bonds of 1871, were redeemed by the
Treasury to-day.
The protest of the representatives of
English stockholders against the action OF
the meeting, was nullifed by an exhibit
ton by James Fisk and Others of the act
ual stock which lately stood In their
names, which had been quietly purchased
in England and brought to this country
too late to have the actual transfer N ade.
MoNEY-Easy at 5d6 per cent.
ETERLIEG-Du0a at S1z1S5E.
GoLD-Opened at 49,; touched 49,: and
closed at l3A offering and 1875 asking.
Borrowing rates l-S291 81, Till tO-mOr ?
row. Ciearancss s4S,O00.C00.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12

ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.
About four o'clock yesterday morn
isg Mr.. Samuel Smith. employed with
his brother. r. Smith. undertaken,
No. al Main Street, was awakened
by sound that caused him to believe
some one was attempting to break
into the premises. He rose. and
looking out, saw two persons attempt
ing to effect an entrance into the
Cigar factory of j. L. Kahn, No. 143
Main Street. through tho sky-ight.
At sight of him the burglars fed be-
fore he could recognize them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12
Heu Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IL.
FLoUR-puu; supeIfine. 81 50; Xxx, IS:
xxx, IS J006.
CoRN-Lower; mixed, 7Sc; white, 75c.
OATs-50952c.
BRAN-SI.
HAY-Prfme, S25.
PoRK-Firm mess, f27.
BAooN-Firmer, at 155Sc, 1870, Igl192Oc;
sLIARDD-Qulet; tierce, ls1z@l7c; In kegs,
sYRUP-23 barrels received, and sold at
WH1sKx-Rectihed. SOCIAL or.
CoFFEE-PriIne, I71zgl71zc.
,CoTroG.--Easieri sales, 1000 bales; mid
ding 145zgl4lsc; receipts, 2.575 bales; ex-
ports 70 Liverpool. 4,340 bales.
CATTLE-Unchanged
GoLD-ll211S.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12
So. Louis Market.

By Telegraph 81. LOUIS, Oct. IL.
COTTON Dull but unchanged; sales at
I6c.
FL0UR-Unchanged but more doing: SUI
perfne S494 Is; extra 81 2594 60 double
extra 81 70; family 8807.
WHEAT-Demand fair and market firm |;
No. 2 red winter inspected 81 17@l I71S; No.
red 81 %.
CoRN-Dull and prices have declined !;
mixed and yellow &c; white 64@65c,
OATs-Duu and prices dropping at 40
45c.
BARLEY-Dull and prices dropping at SOC
@Sl o..
RxE-Demand light but holders firm at
75977c.
mand at SS9sS1zc.
TOBACCo-Heavy.
HEMP AND BAGGING U nchanged.
GRoCERIES-Du1.
PORK-Demand fair and market firm at
S25925 so; bacon very irregular; shoulders
1895 clear rib I7$4g18Lze: clear sides 1910
1890; sugar cured hams 2415@25c.s
4 ARD-StiR at Ice for kettle.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph.l CINoINNATI, oct. IL.
CoTroS1Dull and prices have declined
Ne; middliug lFc
FLOUR AND GRAIN - Quiet and un-
changed.
GRoCERI rs Demand good at full prices
%. ESes-Demand fair and market firm at
BUTrER-Scarce and firm.
PORK - Demand good at full prices at
va % for new ; asking S28.
LARD-An advance Is asked, but none
established; sales at Ice.
BULK MEATs-None Offering.
BACON In demand and prices advanced
to 1910, TIC and 1870.
WHISKY = Dull and market uuRelflad.
asking IS dS6e.
GOLD -1i3L.
MoNEY-Market close,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12

MARION, KY, September 5, 1870,
Mr.. q. Krafz, Evansville, Ind
SIR-We take great pleasure IN giving
Our testimony 70 the excellence OF your
Portable
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12

A MIDNIGHT REvERIE.-At two
o'clock this morning, the "Shanklin
Boys" were seen walking arm in arm
in front of the residence Of their pater
fansilias. and the following dialogue
is said to have occurred:
George (Small boy.)-"Let us sit
upon the ground and tell sad stories
of the death of Kings"
Gil. Gully boy with glass eye.)-
mo let us seek out some desolate
shade and weep our sad bosoms
empty"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12
RIVER n e W 3.
For Omar River items See THIRD Page.

For Ohsr RtUer Items See Third Page.
The weather grew cloudy last evening
about o'clock, and a considerable rain
fell, but 1t ceased at O'Clock, and at mid
night it was cleaS and cool. The river was
rising steadily, and had LweIIed seven
inches at French Island bar, letting all the
boats over.
The arrivals and departures last night
were the Glasgow. Louisville to New Or.
leans; Falls Pilot, from Louisville; MaIlie
Ragon, from Cairo; Emma Floyd, Louis
vile to Memphis; Palestine, Louisville
and leturn; West Wind, to Cairo. The
whole fleet, which has beer detained at
French Island for some time. got over
yesterday evening and came down, ex.
cept the Lorena, which stopped to get her
freight aboard.........The 13.h Era was at
Hawesville yesterday afternoon, and
was expected here during the night,
as well as the Lorena aIso.......................
The MalIie RagOn arrive d st P. NJ, with
a moderate trip of eight and good pas
senger trip........The Emma Floyd had two
big barge and an immense trip. Chef.
Bradley YVES q passenger, the guest of Bob.
Wise, Bradley goes to Memphis, and, by
the way, viii inspect the stem band of the
new South American steamer, Foster, now
on DOaTQ the Alaska al MOuuU lily ....--...
The Palestine had a nice trip last night,
aud returned pretty fuil, among her pas
sengers was Bob. Mcdechan, clerk of the
Florence Lee, just returned from visit to
Georgia-.......Nick Pennington went out
yesterday as clerk OF the West Wind, Eu-
gene Rndd having been called to Morgan
field, as a witness IN the case of young
Gumberts Of this city. Among the passen-
gers by the West Wind last night wers
Col. F. L. Rhoads, wife and daugh ter, Miss
Katie, en- route rom Central Illinois.
-........Thos. A. Alvy, is clerk of the Glasgow,
Capt. Geo. L. Dickinson, her commander
Is looking well, but wants good mate...-..
Hugh Worthington is clerk of the MIL
brey...... I'VE are indebted to John III.
Ronrke, OF the steamer Mary Boyd, for
files of Memphis papers, of Sunday. Mr..
Rourke arrived here last night, having
been summoned home by the death OF his
sister.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12
European Markets.


By Ielegraph.l LONDON Oct IL.
Conso p, for money 92@9zIS; on account
92x99zss. Bonds quiet and steady; u. =.
coupons of '63, 9l99lsz; 20, 9o9s0sS; '67,
891z; I0-40s, So.
FRANKFORT, october II u. 8. Bonds, on
account IS.
LIVERPOOL, October Il.-Cqtton, heavy !:
uplands S1z@676d; Orleans Slz9BI6d; sales
last three days 5000 quarters American
q 900 quarters; California los 4d; red west
ern IS I'd; winter IS 1Id4l0s. Flour 22l<s.
Corn 2S1zs. Oats 225<s. Pork l071zs. Beef
1l2%s. Lard Ills. Cheese GIs. Cum berIRnd
middles SIS; short rib mfcdles 6fs Refined
DetToieum Is G1<d4ls I'd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12
Louisville Marker.

By felegraph.l LoUIsVILLE, Oct. IL.
BAeGTEG-In good demand; hemp 2s%@
&c: fax 295zg30c.
CorToN-Qutet and weak: m1ddling l5e
FLoUR-Demand good at 4uIl prices
WHEAT-Acttve and firmer at 81 15Gl 25,
Corn, Oats and Rye are dull and un-
changed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., active and prices
advanced. Pork IS Bacon AZ, 17I<9
1870. ~
LARD-l0Z.
ToBACCo-Sales OF log hhds at C5 3jaG rs
for frosted to good Tugs; S70lO for low to
medium leaf; S20@2j for good cutting.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12
Chicago Karket.

BY Te'exraphl CHICAGO. Oct. IL.
FLoUR-Qulet and unchanged.
WHEAT--No- Chicago spring fairly act
i've at 81 Oz1z9I OK IN the afternoon dull
and prices nominal.
CoRN-NO. 2 6l1S@G2c; in the afternoon
dull and unchanged.
OATs-Quiet and unchanged at 301<9351z
for NO. 2
RENO. quiet and s<92c lower; sales
at 70Z.
BARLEY-No. quiet at 921<993c
HIGHwIEEs-Quteta and firm at Sic in
iron cOoperage.
PoRK-Mess quiet and firm at S2j rs
BULK MEATs-Dry sailed shoulders 12c
HCGS-Dull and prices HAYS declined.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12
POrtable Steam
Engines.
GRANDVIEw. IND, oor. 0, 1870.

GRANDVIEW, IND, Oor. o, 1870.
Mr.. c. Kratz, Evansville, Ind
SIR-Enclosei please find $500, the bal
ance due on the Portable Steam Circular
Saw Mill. This mill was purchased from
you two months since, and as / have now
thoroughly tested IL, Ito meet my agree
ment with you to speak my mind ia re-
gard TO the same) have to say that I now
can safely recommend it TO all desiring
perfect satisfaction in a Saw Mill, and 10
procure what you Eald-a complste MIL
and Engine.
I have run Steam Engines for the last
twenty years, and have never handled "a
Boiler and Engine that has so easily kept
steam with the only fuel uke green SLABS
taken from the log direct).
We consider the Mill and It's capacity TO
be all that can be desired OF a Saw Mill In
every respect. Any person Wishing to
know II these are all positive facts and
true assertions, can find am ole Demon
stration of IL by calling on us at the mill.
Yours, very truly,
eclI VIM. CADiCK & DAWSON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12

a
Editors Journal:

The Courier of Tuesday, charges
that 1 received 500 for Securing a
pension, &C., for Mrs. j. ShankIin,
and that Col. DENLY received nothing.
This is untrue. We each received
$50. Neither of US saw Mrs. Shank
lin, but the fee was arranged with Mr..
G. w. Shanklin. He was perfectly
satisfied with it, and thought it was
reasonable at the time He was told
by Col. DENLY, that he could fix the
fee at any sum he thought right. It
is pitiable that nearly six years after
tho occurrence. political capital should
be sought t. be made out Of simple
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12

REMovAL.-James Ashby has re-
moved his saloon from No. South
Water Street to Locust Street,
between Water and First Streets, ep-
posite the Post Office. where he will
be pleased to see his friends. The
finest liquors and cigars kept constant
ly on hand, oct4-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12

business transaction lie thie, ! 70.
fer to Col. DENLY for the truth oftke
above.
The compliments bestowed upon me
by the Courier, I appreciate. a. i.
Whittlesey and John b. Hall are
gentlemen, not roWdies.
C.. TOMuEMELT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12
LOCAL NOTICES.
Latest Returns,

The great auction sale of Glass
ware, Queensware. Chinaware, &C.,
will be continued under the auspices
of the undersigned, for only four days
longer. as Saturday will positively be
the last day of the sales at Topf,
Long 81 Co. 8 old stand, Main Street.
This is positive. HIRAM NELSON,
oct12 1t Auckioneer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12

az T. G. Bridweil 4 Co, corner
of Main and Third Streets, have
full stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Pat
emit Medicines, American and import
ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes,
60. Prescriptions carefully com
pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Goa
gross and Rockbridge Aim Waters.
ieT7-tt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12
A Chance for Bargains.

We wish to make known to all who
are in want of a fine carriage, buggy,
or pony phRton. to call at our Feposi-
tory, No. Il Third Street, between
Main and Locust. We are determined
to close out our present stock In the
next ten days, and will sell from ten
to fifteen per cent. lower than the
same article can be bought at our
factory.
SHAW, LIPPINcoTT, & Co., Proprie-
tors of the indianapolis Coach Works.
7. @. READING,
Superintendent Sales Room, Evans
vile. oct125t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12
Tobacco Factories
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE.
THE FOLLOWING TOBACCO
\ stemeries situated as follows;
At Curdsviile, Davies County, Ky, To-
bacco House. Capacity % handle 40, 200
pounds.
Ashby sburg, Hopkins Co., Ky, Tobacco
House. Capacity 10 handle 100000 pounds.
Taylor's Landing, Mclean o., Ky. To.
oaeco House. Capacity to handle 100000
pounds.
Livermore. Mclean Co, KY, Tobacco
House. Capacity 70 handle 100000 pounds.
Sacramento, Mclean Go, Ky, Tobacco
House. Capacity to handle 10000 pounds.
Ceralvo. Ohio Co, KY, Tobacco House.
Capacity to handle 100000 pounds.
Hartford, Ohio Co, Ky, Tobacco House,
Capacity to handle 10000 pounds.
Cromwell, Ohio Co, KY, Tobacco House.
Capacity TO handle 25O0O0 pounds.
Rochester, Butler County, KY, To-
bacco House. Capacity 10 handle 700 Geo
pounds.
Raleigh, Saline Co. Ills, Tobacco House.
Capacity to handle 250,0OO pounds.
Enterprise, Spencer Co, Ind. Tobacco
House. Capacity 20 handle 100000 pounds.
R!chland. Spencer Co.. Ind, Tobacco
House. Capacity 70 handle 700 900 pounds.
All of the above 5temeries are located
In the best producing tobacco sections,
and are In complete order, having screws,
tobacco sticks, and all other necessary
convepfences for handling and hanging
tobacco; together with the Office, Cooper
Shops, Stables, and Lands thereto at
tached. All or any of the above will be
sold below their value.
For further particulars inquire or VIM.
3. FORD, Evansville, Ind. or r.. IL. ARK
ENBURGH, IS Broad ST., N. Y. ocll-2m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12
NeK York Dry GOods Harket.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, oct. IL.
There is nothing particularly interest
Ing to report in Dry Goods, except a slight
activity In the market to-day and yester-
day, and prices remain firm. There has
been no change of Importance. except In
Allendale wide SheetingS, and Bleached
and Brown, VIZ: I0-4 Bleached AZ to acc /:
"a 81 to 25c; g. BIZ TO soc: 10-4 Brown 81
TO S5c; 32Z TO SOC; Ia bieached Az to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12

RECORDERS CoURT-Nathan VII
lard, Esq, presiding.-One solitary
case was disposed of yesterday, and
that was simple drunk by James
Douglass. for which he was taxed
So 40, and the tax was paid.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-12
A Nav Restaurant.

Captain Jim Ashby has opened a
first class Restaurant on Locust
Street, opposite the JOURNAL office.
His tables will always be supplied
with the choicest viands in season.
oct12ef