davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-05-16

Now is the auspicious time for destroying
the caterpillar pest on the fruit trees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-05-16

The Democrat learns that Rev. Father
yeroinle, from the vicinity OF Paris, but more
recently from Canada, is TO remove TO Bidde-
sord to ofsciste at Pastor Of St. Joseph's
French Catholic Society.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-05-16

Rishworth Jordan has been in business at
Smiths corner, Bddeford, for thirty
years, having commenced at the same store
now occupied by him in the spring of 1889.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-05-16

Eliza NJ. Babb of Eastport, is a student at
the Womans Medical Hospital of Pennsyl-
vania.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-05-16

Somerset Mills has one of the most efficient
lodges of Good Templars in this part of the
State. At levee last week, SS4 was realized
after paying expenses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-05-16

The City of Ellsworth raises S34 $50 for
the purposes of the City Government for the
ensuing year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-05-16

The town of Pittsiield recently voted to
loan its credit to build another factory at that
place, when the proper parties can be found
to engage in the enterprise. The Somerset
Reporter remarks that this wide-awake town
must find the investment profitable else they
would not engage in it.
The Journal says during the six months
ending April 10th, 1870, the expenses incurred
by the County of York for intoxication alone,
were S932.6l. OF this amount S593.7s was
incurred by Biddeford S205 60 by Saco, and
S96.23 by Sanford. The remainder of the
county did not furnish a case.
Launched from the yard of Franklin Treat
of Frankfort on 30th ult., schooner of l40
tons o. m. called the Robert Byron owned by
Mr.. F. Treat, and B. Lapham of Centrevile,
R. l., and others, and is intended for the
Mackerel Fishery.
There has been built at the car shop in this
city a most magnificent passenger car, which
will be put on the road to-day. The cars built
at the shops of the railroad company in this
city have an enviable reputation, but this car,
for beauty and perfectness of finish, will sur
pass them all. 1t is the largest car ever built
here, being so feet and inches long at the
sill and covering in all 50 feet, and will seat
6S passengers. The car is numbered 10. 1t
is constructed of the best of material, has six
wheel trucks, the floor is finished with hard
pine and black walnut and the seats have the
patent nickel plated arms. 1t is furnished
with twenty ventlators, five of Fisk's wire
seats, and one of Huntingtons window balan-
ces, put in for trial. The car rests on sixteen
steel elliptic springs, manufactured at the
blacksmith shop, under the direction of Mr..
Haskell. The cost of the car is about $4,000.
1t is beauty in every respect, and reflects
credit upon those who superntended its con-
struction and ornamentation-J. w. Trussell,
master workman; Geo. p. Haskell, superin-
tendent of iron work; J. Hill, painters and
Joseph Dolliver, upholsterer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-05-16

A match game of base ball was played in
this city on Saturday last, between the Clin-
tons and Unions, resulting in favor of the
former by a score of II to 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-05-16

The Times says the Kennebec mud diggers,
which have been wintering at Riggs in back
river, near Bath, are now getting ready for
their up river labor again.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31
Holiday FessIvals.

WALNUT STREET PREsBYTEBIAE
School, The Sabbath School connect
ed with the Walnut Street Presby.e
rian Church held their holiday festival
yesterday afternoon, and it proved a
most delightful entertainment, enjoy
ed with great relish by the children.
The ladies had provided sweetmeats,
fruits, nuts, etc, in great abundance
and variety. A long table was loaded
with a rich display Of good things,
tempting to the eyes Of the little ones,
and the large Christmas tree was
tastefully decorated. The Sabbath
School room was filed with the
children and other friends. The
first half hour was devoted to singing,
addresses By invited friends. and
Rotations by the children; after
which the teachers distributed the
refreshments from the table to the
children, and an hour was spent in
enjoying the good things and social
intercourse. At the close, each
scholar was presented with bag of
candies, nuts and fruits, to take to
their homes. After all had become
abundantIy supplied a quantity re-
NAMED which was disposed Of in the
following practically benevolent man
ner: One large basket well filled to
the Orphan Asylum. one to the
County Prison, one to the Christian
Home, and two to the County Poor
House.
CHRISTIAN SABBATH SCnooL.-The
exercises at the Christian Sabbath
School exhibition. last night. we're of
a very interesting character. and con-
sisted of singing by the choir and
recitatiens by the scholars and others,
several of which were unusually fine
and ELECTED great applause.
The Little Match Girl, delivered
By Miss Fannie D0Souchet. was not
only a very beautiful Christmas poem,
but was so perfectly rendered by her.
that after a good part of the rest of
the exercises had been gone through
with, it was repeated in compliance
with desire expressed by several
/ who were not so fortunate as 10 hear
it when first delivered, and its second
delivery received as great applause as
the first.
Love in aCottage." by Miss Laura
Herne, was also an excellent piece.
and exeellently delivered.
T, The reading of Tennyson's New
Years poem, BY Miss Ollie Buchan-
an. was also very well done, and de-
serving of praise.
Santa Claus" by Miss Ella Lyon.
was the same old familiar poem of
Christmas Eve, exeellently rendered,
except the omission of some of the
lines that, in our school days. always
made the room ring with childish
laughter. Even with the omission, it
brought down the house. y
This was followed by DR.. Clouds
raitation of "Cassa Blanca" in
WI b he illustrated the difference
between the proper delivery of a
poem and its assassination"
These, with other Rotations and
singing, finished the exercises, which
were very pleasant throughout, and
did great credit to those having
charge Of the school.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31
81 MAIN STREET. 54MAIN STREET.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS

2. L. GEISSLER & COPS.
Who have determined to reduce
their large and elegant stock of
Watches, Diamonds. JeSoelry, SilUer
Ware, iSiluer Plated Ware, Gold Pens.
Gold and SilUeT SpectdcLes. Opera and
Field Glasses, american and French
Clocks
The above goods will be sold, re-
CARELESS to cost, up to January LIST,
1871. This is a grand opportunity to
get your Christmas presents cheap.
We call special attention to our
stock of Americans and Foreign
Watches in gold and silver cases, for
ladies and gents. Also to our stock
of Geld Opera Chains, Gold Guard
Chains, Gold LeOntine Chains, Gold
and Silver Vest Chains, Solid Silver
Ladies', Forks, Tea and Table Spoons
at greatly reduced prices.
All goods warranted as represented.
Our goods are all new and stylish and
have not been picked oyer. All
grades of Genuine American w atches,
in 2, 3, 4, and 6 ounce cases, at fac
tory prices. Call and set the first
choice. Everybody is invited to call
az p. l.. GEIssLER & Co.'S,
"a Main Street, near I'd.
TERMS CASH. dec16 tjan1
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERs.-The follow.
ing transfers of Real Estate were made
during the week. ending December sOth
as appears by the County Auditors Re,
cords:
Maria L. RfnkIe and husband to George
Remke, Jr., and Wife, Lots II and Ii, Block
Aug. Boehmer and wife to VIM. Bedford
Jr, Lot q. Block Is, Southern Enlarge
ment, for $500
So by 50 feet southeast part of Lot 50, Upper
Enlargement, for - 800.
Jas. p. swift aud wife to enry Schuur,
Lot 6, Block 68, Lamasco, for sl0O -quit
Robert A. HUI, Commissioner, to Fredi
Fenchler, the northwest half OF AZ feet OF
the northwest side Of Lot p, Old Plan, 70
r. A. Hill, Commissioner, to Matilda
Schellhaus, Southern Enlargement, east
half of the northwest side of Lot p, Old
Plea, consideration, IS. 100.
Samuel A. Wright to Henry Halter, Lot s
and 8, Block 4s, Eastern EnIarsenenti
j. A. Hartman to D. G. Keller, Lot "a
Block 90, Lamasco, 1880.
VIM. HeflmRn 10 Frederick SpecKmaD,
Lots p and %, Isabella Place. for 81 200.
+. Zegenbcgen to j. II. Bremen, Lot 6S,
Original Plan, Tor $500.
Mary Ann Laughton to J ]. Reitz, Lots
4. 5 and 6, BLOCK ITO. Lamsseo, for 81 ,7l0.
Mary Ann Laughton to simon Gum
berts, Lots 2, 2 and 3. subdivision of Block
l44, LaL0aScO, lOI szo3-
John Shanklin to Joseph BTaudis, Lots
8 and 8, subdivision of Block I45, LamaEcO,
for $3.50.
VIM. RItckey to James s. Rltchey, part
Of section 4, Township 5, range 10, for $500.
r. d. Baker to z. l.. Hagon, Lot 10, half
of Lot 9, Lot 81, half OF Lot p, and out.lot
2, Upper Enlargement. 1or $3.50.
Samuel Granger TO Gerhardb TOschlag,
Lot 10, BLOCK IS, Eastern Enlargement, for
$500.
Louis Dobler to r. @. Slaughter, Lot 7,
BORROWERS Subdivision OF part of section
%, 8, 10, 81 100 acres, for 81 COO
George Buentyer to Charles SchlanB,
Lot :, Seminary Tract, for $500.
Sheriff of VanderbuTgh County to d. @.
Keller, part of Lot H. Lower Enlargement
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31
PIeoIIli.

THE Eveninl Star Circle circle to
the right" at Masonic Hall on the 10th.
DIR. THos. FERGUSON, of Pleasant.
Vile. late of the 9ist Indiana, was
10 the city yesterday.
TAX PAYERS have until next Thurs
day to pay their city taxes aud save
five per cent. Mr.. Maynard is at
home all day.
REGULAR Saturday lunch at the
Senate this morning, on which 'occs-
sion the Eastern question-Turkey,
will be discussed. aud those "roost-
ers" will be served up.
WATCH meeting to night by the
Independence NJ. L. Society. in the
old Baptist Church, corner of CLARK
and Centre. The meeting commences
st o'clock.
AKIN has cut 1890 hogs thus far
this season, and Foster has cut 4. 100
The mild weather has put hogs in
good condition, and cuttirg goes on
lively. Elliott and Ruffner are both
| industriously cutting every day
Akin received another weighty ami.
NAL yesterday that pulled down a
535 pounds.
A NEPHEW of MIR. Green Bellamy
writing from England. says thai
although he has read of Evansville
he has been unable to fad it on the
maps, but his teacher told him it was
near Nova Scotia. This is equal tc
the case of one OF the Witnesses at the
inquest on the body of Valentine. He
said that LEM had admitted having
killed man at Dan;zic, aud thrown
his body into the Rhine.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31
River Dispatches.


PITTsBURG. December 30.-SnOW-
ing. MOnongahela feet and rising,
it comes from the gorge below.
PITTsBURG, December 30.-Snow
and rain during the afternoon. River
still closed. The crew of the st.
Charles left By rail for Cincinnati.
CINcINNATI, Dec. 3O.-RiYer fallen
8 inches with 10 feet 6 inches of water
in the channel. Weather cloudy.
Thermom eter 400. Some snow this
morning
CINCINNATI. December 30.-River
10 feet 3 inches, and has fallen 10
inches in the last q hours; ice cakes
are thicker to day bat smaller in mum.
Der. IL showed hard an hour this
forenoon. and it partially cloudy to-
night Temperature 420.
LOUISVILLE. December 30. - The
river is falling with 3 feet in the pass
down the chute. and feet In the
canal. Ice is still running heavy.
The weather has greatly moderated.
Mercury 420 at 6 PM.
CAIRO, December 30.-Port List
Mary Miller, Cairo to Memphis. z
AM Argosy, Cir cinnati to New Or
leans, 2; Minneola. Cincinnati to
Memphis, 2; Charleston, Cairo to
Watson's Landing, 3; Carrie V.
Kountz, New Orleans to Cincinnati,
6 The ice is thinned out in the
Ohio, so as TO be no serious impede
ment to navigation. River fell Eve
inches. Weather mild aud pleasant.
Mercury AZ.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3O.-The weather
was quite soft this morning. It Is
thawing rapidly. with indications of
rain.
MEMPHIS. Dec. 3O.-Weather clear.
Mercury 49,. The river is falling.
The Toe is still heavy, though a mum
Der of boats have started for Cairo.
Arrived. Marble City; City of Alton !;
Wall; White. Departed, Great Re-
public, Lockwood, Labarge, Sallie
and Indiana, for Cairo.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 30.-Arrived-Jno.
Kngour, Louisville. Departed-Ed-
inburgh, Cincinnati.
VICKsBURG, Dec. 3O.-Down-Joh ohm
Howard, last night, and Henry Ames.
Up-Belle Yazoo and Frank Par
goud. River rising. Weather clear
and pleasant.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31
Now is the Time 10 Get your HOlI-
day Presents

G. A. BITTRoLFT & Co. have just
received a fine lot of Diamond Rings
Gold, Opera and Leontine Chains. La.
dies Gold Watches, &C.. all of which
we will cell at the lowest prices. We
do not wish tC make fortune; all we
want is enough to pay taxes and shop
rent. Our living we will try to make
some other way. Give US call; our
stock is large and complete. It will
be to your interest to do so. We
make no humbug about selling at OF
below cost. No one can make ends
meet that will DO so.
G.. A. BITTRoLFF & Co,
dec19 No. AZ Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31
DIED.

SWAN5ON-On the morning of the 30th,
at 5 O'Clock, Miss ELIZABETH L. SWANSON,
only daughter of Jas. Swanson, ST., aged
q years and months.
Her funeral viii take place from the
residence of her parents, corner OF Clark
and Carpenter Streets, to-day at O'Clock.
The friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend without further notice.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31

MARRIAGE LICEHsEs.-The following are
the marriage licenses for the week ending
December so. 1870:
George Gall and Ellen Edmonds.
Henry Jones and Martha Allen.
j. j. Kleiner and Helen A. Davidson.
Peter Bleicker and Margaret w ETHEL.
James L. Thompson and Louisa Kach.
John A MaddOcks and Alice Anderson.
Calvin Brandon and Mime AndelI.
ELI Lane and Frances Jones'
John NJ. Arbun and Kate Beard.
John w. Rogers and Title Warren.
Robert AcCutchan and Barbara Enrich.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31
dee19

Boors AND SHoEs.-The old estab
lished boot and shoe house of John
Raseh, or Second Street. below Main.
is the place to go to buy your Winter
boots and shoes. His prices are
from ten to twenty per cent. lower
than the Main Street stores, and he
has larger and better stock Of goods
than he ever had before. Come and
examine prices and the quality of
goods, noV9-tf
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31
Bankrupt Sale of TeWeIry
at Auction,

The entire stock of Jewelry, Silver
ware, Ladies' Gold Watches. Gentle
mems Gold and Silver Watches, Show
Cases, Store Furniture, one large
Iron Safe, and a general assortment
of Jewelry, embracing many elegant
articles usually kept in a first class
establishment, will be sold at Public
Auction. without reserve, to the high
est bidder.
Sale to commence THIS AFTERNOON
at 2 o'clock, and continue till the
stock is closed out, at No. 65 Mair
Street, between Second and -ThirC
Streets. I. M. ELLIOTT,
dec28 AuctiO1eer.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31

TELEaRAPHIC.-The change of the
railroad track at Vincennes, from the
old route to the new one, via the
Union Depot, necessitated the change
of the main telegraph office from the
old o. & NJ. Railroad depot, to the
new junction House. which change
was made yesterday. The wires,
which were put in place under
the superintendent of G. w. Tenn
pie and A. Hayward, are a gem
of telegraphio workmanship, and
the whole appointments of the Office
are judieiously arranged for the best
accommodations Of patrons and con
veuienoe of the operators, making
this Office one Of the neatest and best
appointed in the West.
This Office being SO far from the
business center Of the city, the Z. &
w. & u. Telegraph Company have
established an Office at the Adams
Express C6snpany's Office in the cen
trail part of the city. for the accom-
modation OF the public.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31

THE DIAMoNDs.-The most bril-
leent aud rechrechs assembly that we
have seen in the Gig for many day
was the Diamond Club, in the spa
eious parlors of Mr.. Hiram E. Read,
last night. Beauty grace, elegance and
gaIlantry reigned supreme. The mu-
sic by Henry Harris incompatible
band was admirable. The supper
prep > by Mrs Read vas most ex
quisiie, and the forts of herself aud
Mr. Read to render their guests com
Portable and feeling perfectly well
come, was most eminently successful.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31

A u IGIE Rl
FoR II
Wife, Mother. sists
other Female Fl
I've, won
A ane Black silk
a handsome color
A Moir Antique ST.
A Jnpanese silk D.
A Meteor six Ore
An elegant Irish p
A Silk Corderoy p
AFrench Yeloursi
A French SIX Pop
A Silk Epaaeeliue i
A Satin Striped Pc
A French merino
Cloth; an Alpaca; a
a Plaid Poplin;
POplini a Notified Nc
TOngo Poplip a Della
Dress; a nice Cloak
Cloak fine Shawl;
lin jacket q Wost j
pair Of Bed Blanket
Quilt Piano Cover;
Table Cloths and Nap
Skirt; box Of Stockings
kerohief or Collar;
sons GlOvo-attiug Cor
actt Of Toilette Mats
Gloves; Glove and Has
A Nice Presenter
Is nice Wrapper
korohiefsi halfa dozen hH
pair Of Cloves pair
Pattern for Coat, Psl
oravat: a Gents Shaw
derweari fine white
OOllara; Meek Tie,
things for Ladies,
Children, USEFUL
J. E. LlNOLEY eB.
70 Main
Near the Co.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31
AecIdpnis.

NEARLY DRowNED.-Georee Be
hagg broke through the ice on Pr
geon Creek yesterday morning, while
crossing for the purpose Of cutting ice
on Sweetser's Pond, and came near
being drowned before assistance could
be afforded him. When the ice gave
way, he managed to catch at its edge
and sustain himself for near half an
hour, until his cries attracted the at
tention Of people near the bank, and
he was rescued. Although MIR. Be-
hagg was in the water for long time,
he did not seem to have sustained any
damage to his health BY the exposure.
BROKE Hrs A2M-A boy about
Glteen years old, while playing on the
levee yesterday, fell from a cotton
bale to the pavement and broke his
left arm. He was carried home be-
fore any of the bystsnders learned his
name.
Broke HIS NECK.-From persons
who came down on last nights train,
it was learned that the team of man
named Joe Kinman ran away about
half mile from Hazleton yesterday
and upset the wagon, which falling
upon Kinmau. broke his neck. Wits
ky was, in great measure, respon-
sible for the accident.
Ga Thursday evening. Camelia, the
little daughter Of Mr.. J. HI. Schlaep-
fer, fell while going into the cellar at
her fathers house, and a kerosene
lamp which she carried was broken
and the burning oil set fire to her
clothing. Fortunately she received
no dangerous wounds, although she
was severely burned about the head
and face. not however, in such a man
ner as to disfgure her permanently.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31

MEMBERS OF THE COTTAGE CLUB
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the Cottage Club in the rooms
of the Clab this Saturday., evening,
at O'Clock. A full attendance is re-
quested, as business of importance
will como before the Club. By order
of the President. J B. BYRNEs,
Secretarv
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31

leans to the Cincinnati Commercial
Of yesterday says The new and
large steamer John Kyle. bound for
Cairo. collided with a steamship. while
leaving this evening, cutting the Kyle
to the waters edge between the cylin-
ders and boilers, broke her steampipe
and knocked down her chimneys.
The Kyle is making water freely, but
two tugs. with their pumps. will keep
her free. She is lying as Algiers.
One man killed By jumping into her
yawl. No person else hurt.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31

e@ Evansville Commercial College
and Institute of Penmanship com.
mences operations for the New Year
Tuesday, January Sd, 1871.
Book Keeping, Pesmanship, Com
meroial Calculations, &C., &C., thor.
oughly taught. deo31 ct
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31

HER HEART MELTED. Mrs. Hink-
ley number one is an Irish woman,
and if any one doubts tie fact they
have but to be told that when her
husband. William Huxley, was ar
raigned before Justice Emery yester-
day morning, to bs examined on a
charge Of bigamy. her heart melted,
and, with a food Of tears, she declared
that. for lis ohildEen's sake, she
would not prosecute him. Now, Mrs.
Hinkley came all the way from Lou
isville on purpose to prosecute VIII
liam, aud showed no sign of relenting
until it came her turn to swear
against him, and then she betrayed
her nationality fully. 1t Is a weakness
peculiar to the heart of the Irish
woman. It Trinity beats his wife,
and she complains to the police, it is
more than probable that she viii
either refuse to prosecute, or, after
giving her testimony. viii plead, with
tears in her eyes, that it is his first
offense, and that 1T wasn't him but
the sup he had taken;" and if she
does not secure bis release, at least
secures q reduction of his fine. That
IS the Irhh woman's "sthroBg wake
ness
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31
Unpaid Letters.
Posi- OFFICE, EVANSVILLE,
Dec $40 1870

Dec. 80, IS70.
List Of letters remaining in Post
Office, at Evansville, which are in
sufficiently directed.
If not called for By January 7th,
they will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Persons calling for thess let.
tiers will please apply at tho Cashier
Office.
j. II. Baldwin, indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Kate Ryan, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Lou. RomatDe 9. st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Salome E. Hopkins, Cannelton,
Indiana.
Miss Ktttey Trlbble, Owensboro, Ky.
Mrs. e. W. Wright. Greensboro, XIV.
JOHN W. FOaTER. r. d.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31

ILLICIT DISABLING. The Internal
Revenue officers have discovered
three small illicit distilleries in this
collection district-two in Martin and
one il Pike Counties. One of these
distillers, Marx E. Powers, of Monroe
Township. Pike County, has been
held to bail. by u. S. Commissioner
Marsh. to answer before the District
Court Of the United States. Another
case Is set for preliminary hearing on
Thursdsy, January 18th, before Com.
missioner Marsh. No time is yet
fixed for the hearing Of the other
case.
tits expected that these causes will
be tried at Evansville. where term
Of the District Court will be held
within few weeks.
1t appeared from the evidence that
Mr.. Powers was making rum from the
refuse of sorghum, after molasses had
been made from it. and by his friends
il is claimed that In doing so he was
merely experimenting with a machine
for which he has recently taken out a
patent.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31
RWFTGTnTT6 NNTErF

There viii be preaching in the Cumber-
land Presby terrain Church, on tomorrow
Sunday, at 1919 O'Clock A. n, and at :
o'clock P. NJ, by R5v. WI Darby, Of Ten
nessee. Sunday school as usual, at 9
o'clock A. III.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-31

THE MURDER IN PERRY Town
sHIP.-Mr John Roster went to the
house in Union Township lately &C.
cupied by the murdered man and his
murderer, on Thursday night,
and brought away the valisc OF
the deceased and its contents,
which consisted of a box Of tobacco,
q couple Of clay pipes. a pair Of clean
brown jeans pants, some scraps of
cottonads. q German almanac, and a
half sheet Of noe paper, with the fol-
lowing written upon il, 10 decidedly
German hand. and considerably dis
played:
.KENToN, Oct. Il, 1870.
SIR Enclosed yoa will find %
cents, for which you will please send
me, b. return mail, enc of those
printed Guides, Homestead and Pre-
emption. Address: Ed. Renieh. care
Cf DIR. A. Pfeiffer, z. O. Box 137,
KeEton. Hardin County, Ohio"
While Valentine lag at the house of
Pr. Beard, he expressed great anxi-
etysisst LeEz should return and steal
his clothing aad Mr. Dreier says that
Valentine had good suit with him,
hence it's altogether probable that
enz Returned at night to the house
they occupied, and stole the clothes,
and whatever means 81 Identification
sa7 have been With them.