davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-08

time is confident Of being able to
mine it in paying quantities. Mr.
Yandell Is an enterprising and deserv-
ing citizen. and we wish him abund-
ant success. He is taking out of the
shaft quantities Of lead quartz and
fuor. spar, most beautiful specimen
of the latter he sends US. He is
shipping it in large quantities to Pitts
burg, where it is used in the manufac-
ture Of white porcelain ware.
Mr.. HEINER, Of Fleming County,
has bought the mill, distillery. and
warehouse, known as the Munchotf
property, in UniontoWn, for eight
thousand dollars.
MAJOR ]. A. HAM, of Danvilie,
was the lucky holder Of the ticket
which drew the second prize-as1 ,OOO
house in Bowling Green-in Cola
days last drawing.
The commission merchants OF Pad
ucah arc making extraordinary efforts
to control a large amount of cotton
this year, and they claim that from
2 COO 10 8 900 bales will be sold there.
MR. SAM. AsHBRooK, of Cynthiana,
has just returned home from trip 10
Arkansas, where he took lot of
horses. He reports live stock slow
for sale, though he obtained good
prices. He don't think it will pay
droyers to go South before February.
AT the election held in Hopkins
Vile last Saturday. on the question OF
appropriatiDg $1,000 for the purchase
of ground upon which 10 erect ma
chine shops for the e.. FL. Il N. Rail
road, the vote stood 221 for. and only
6 against the proposition.
THE jacksonville Times says
tSince our last issue the towns of
Nebo, Providence, Lindle and Casey
| vile. on the line of the proposed
Madisonville u Shawneetown Rail
road, have each voted a tax. By a
0a0uSOm6 M8J02Aty AZ 0acA poaHes "
/ further this great work. The follow
ing are the amounts voted By each
place to aid in the construction OF
| this important enterprise: Madison
vile, $25, 900; Nebo, SIS, 900; Provi-
| dence, $4,000; Lindle. $15. 900; and
Caseyville 100000. making $145, 00C
In all. and the $50, 900 asked of Clays-
vile land it il almost as certain that
Claysville will vote the tax on the
26th inst. as il is that it voted againsI
! it before), making in all $175.O00
i This amount, it is estimated by com
petent engineers, will be sufficient to
| grade and bridge the road almost tbC
entire distance between Madisonvill'
and ShaWneetoWn; so it may now b.
said that the success of this enter
prise is only question of time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

LONDON, November There is
now 1900 guns in position on the for
tifcations &c Paris.
The morning papers deplore the
faulty of Paris in declining the pre-
liminary overtuTe5 of peace.
The Duke De Grammont writes the
journals here, correcting the state
ments as to the events preliminary to
the war. He complains of Lord Ly-
ons, the British Minister, for allow
ing these to circulate uncontradicted.
LONDON, Nov. THE Times SAYS
the armistice turned on the question
Of free ingrcss and egress at Paris
during the twenty-five days, Theirs
insisting and Bismarck refusing.
DuriHg the conference between
Theirs and Favre at Teures, the Paris
forts maintained steady Ere on the
place Of interview. The conference
lasted over eight hours.
The Paris Lgberte asserts that Bis
marok proposes the restoration OF the
Popa'B temporal poser.
1t is reported that the French cor
vette Desaix has captured seven Ger
man vessels since the 4th OF October
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-08
THE LIBRARY

wui ba kent omen EVERY EVEEING
unffl = O'Clock for the accom- nlodaSlon OF
Tug y ass o. ~, 'ise - Trustee,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-08
EVANSVILLE ROLLING MILL
DODD & LLOYD. ProprIetorg.

Corner 4th aud Pearl SITS, Evansville, Ind.
Manufacturers Of al kinds of merchant.
able IRON. n. b. The highest price paid
received At No. t52 81 ain Street. GepIz-3ms
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-08

In the matter of tia Appropriation
OF Land for the right of way for
the Railroad of the Evansville,
Garmi and Paducah Railroad
Company.
To the heirs and devisees of OetavIa E.
Lewis deceased:
KTGTECE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF
II the intention of the Evansville,
Carmi and Paducah Railroad Company to
appropriate piece or strip of ground for
the road bed OF the railroad OF said COM
pany, upon and over the southeast quarter
of the northwest quarter of section twenty,
l20) town six (6) south, range eleven llIi
west, situated in Perry Township, Va nder-
burgh County, Indiana, said strip of
ground being six 90 rods In width and six
tees hundred and tWenLy.One ll62ll feet In
length, and extending across said tract Of
land as shown on tue map of said rail-
road, filed in the Office of the CLERK of the
Circuit Court of Nanderburgh County and
upon the map Of said tract OF land filed Ia
said office with the instrument of appr0-
pr1atlon; and that application will be
made on the 18th day of November, 1907
the Circuit Court of said county for the
appointment of three disinterested free
holders to appTaise the damages which the
owners OF said land may sustain by said
appropriation.
ASA IGLEHART.
w. BAKER,
oci26-tdI Att'ys for E., @. q r. II. r. Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-08
DENTISTS

MANUFACTURES OF CONTzNU.
-. Gus Gum Work, Gold, Silver, Vul.
canite, Coralite, and Amber Plates, Carvee
work. Artificial Paiates, &C.
ADMINISTRATOR OF Nitrous Oxide
ian excellent and safe aH&stheticl, Chit :
roforms Ether, and also several local para
lYEers.
NEURALGIA Affections treated.
NY FACILITIES are as good and m
establishment as large consisting of TIvl
rooms1 IS cay in the United States.
I RETURN Ny THANKS for the e.
tensive patronage received during the psaa
EIGHT YEARS. mchD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04
GERMAN GOSSIP.

Hamburg gossip says that Lucca has been
engaged for the Italian opera in London for the
of Is7O-'7S.
Olympic AudOuard's Gar West" has only
recently got far east Germany; and German critics
are very grayely reviewing 1t!
At RostOck, small port in Germany, is at
present anchored Of the oldest ships ahoit This
the Barossa built in England and the same vessel whcs
acted transport to the ship that took Napoleon
ST. Helena.
"The Beautiful Mclusina," Schwnds cele-
braed painting, which has been on exhibition IN stup
CART has Just been bought by society Of connosSeus
for OO0 forms. The admiration for this picture Is
great that numerous requests have been received ron
Therefore, "A sort of triumphal tour Is prqe,ted i
" Beautiful Meusna," after which the painting VIII 1"
copied for various galleries.
In Lepsic, A History of the MormonS, oy
Prof. Mortz Busch, has just been published ms
National ZeitunO erin) remarks That At this mone
when the United States Government threatens this cur
the civilized world are turned upon the Morhous
newly awakened interest book OF this KIND,
the origin OF the sect and its Development up " '
present time will bo in demand IN Germany
The visit of the Emperor of Russia to Ter
many 10 proceed more from hygienic thah wv"
political motives The waters OF Ems are In high nP'
among northern princes. The Emperors progran''',
was Ia stop In Berlin for "A day so, there 10 DC No.
and dned and attend special performance AZ wy. -
Opera House. and grand review OF tHo ~ oasn
man troops. Then he will make Visit ~ ~. xnsrs
DOwager at CharlOttenburg After sort ol X n 30
meeting OF as much of the blood roy n 'an '' o.
together In his honor no will proceed To Ehi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04
Miss Emily Faithful of London. distinguished

Miss Emily Faithful of London, distinguished
by her practical advocacy of methods OF extending the
opportunities Of EnglishwOmen, has originated Dis
cu6siOn Society" At the meeting last month, Lord
HOugbtOn preslding adjourned debate Oh medicine
ns profession for women, concluded DR. Elizabeth
Blackwell took the ground that between tho position
OF the midwife and that Of the physician women should
strive attain the latter specsltes could only be
prsetoed BY those who knew something
more than speciaes Miss Garrett adopting the same
Paris and obtain thorough education purchase some
cent proceedings Of the Edinburgh University, and rid
cued the structures Of The Saturday ReDe0 concerning
the capacity Of women for practice IN medicine and
gerry The Chairman also expressed Indignation at the
speech Of Prof Layoock Of Edinburgh who had said that
women as physicians In attendance upon sick women
would prove "a curse 10 civilization" We Opne that
the by which Prof LaycOck his lauTels not
say his hair would have been safer II lie had said
blessing" instead VI curse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04
Tho Crh.r League Of tbe United States has

The Cuban League of the United States ha'
established newspaper entitled La EsreHd dc ovod |"
serve rs a means OF communicating TO the people uO
truth about the Instruction, and Inspiring 'he'"
fresh efforts In the patriot This Is g'ou nVs
ment, aud dare say will prove more irmtlu, "a "a
mass meetings. The Esbsiid is written IN EusH'" -"
Spanish. andshOws eouucnoe. good sense anu vi"
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
/ BRIGADE OF BURGLARS.

Crneksm Mt Worlk-Four Cases Investigated
at Jefferson Market Yesterday.
There were four different complaints Of burglary
Investigated before Justice Cox, at the Jelersos
Market Police Court yesterday the Oldest onendac
being only twenty-five years OF age
James Gallagher, or No. IA Downing street, cause4
the arrest OF James Owens BY detectives Van
0uecnten and Etilwell. OF che Twenty-eighth pre-.
cinct charged with burgarousy entering his house,
at the above number, on Wednesday night, by means
OF forcing open rear door and stealing quantity
ofjewelry and money valued at 500. Four trunks.
containing clothing belonging TO MIS- Gallagher, VINO
articles. the value OF which is not known, taken
away. James Broderick. resident OF tne Same
house, testified to seeing ne prisoner and an accom-
mysterious manner, with . large bundle IN tneK
possession. He denied The charge. but was held N
0sIu ON the e. night Of December IL the boot and
store Of Christopher Haokctt at 272 Fist avenue'
valued al NIFTY dollars, stolen. AS the cracksmsn .s
were leaving the store they were discovered " vn-
Ger Little OF the Eighteenth precinc. WnI n,s accom-
plice making his escape, put was arres,eu ou u
DAY night by the same officer who Jes.eruay M ybapmos
Ing arra,gned him. lie gave his name as Inomas
Cunni and resdcnce at 6o4 East Seventeenth street
complaint was preferred against hm' 20 wn,Cn no
ssi. 600 bali TO answer at the General Sessions
on Ihursday evening, as officer Young, OF tne
Rfteentn preclnct, was passing up BroaoWay, no
discnwarea three boys acting In q mysterious man
nsr in front OF the showcase OF Arthur Genet At NO
ais broadway and attempted 10 arrest them, ony
Snccseding however, in detaning one OF them,
named Charles Hammond, fourteen years OF age In
whose possession he found small JIMMY ins ne urs wa.
ferred against him BY MIR. Genet, charging MN Win
attempting steal quaatity OF human hair valued
| at $500. lie was iully Coinmltten " answer sno
| Detective La Rue arragned Patrick Fitzsimmons
| upon complaint Of Lawrence Kennedy, 0l JAY Eass
| Tweuty-third street. charged VITA burglariously
entering his premises and stealing quantity or mars
ncss: bat toe evidence being Insufficient TO warranu
the Justice in holding him ma was aiscnaTReo.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
4 NEW EXPLOSIVE AGGyg.

sucosssfnd Experiments at the Hossac tunnel.
(From the springfield Republican, Jan. col
Captain Won Scnelika and Lieutenant Won Dittmar,
botn OF the Prussian army, and the latter the invcn
tor OF the explosive known dualin, have been CIV
Ing practical test OF Its quality at the HOosac tun
mel, which has proved very successful. The expert
ments included trials Of its power upon rocks.
slmply placing O few ounces on the surface and
covering 1t with dirt, upon boulder IN the open
hed, the hole being drilled In the usual way and the
dUaln lightly tamped In, anu In the regular work OF
the tunnel ut the west and central shafts IN every
instance the explosive did all that Is claimed for and
proved itself powerful agent for breaking things
The same weight Of the duain more e1ectlve than
nitrogycerne, while 1t also considerable cheaper,
and IL absolutely safe IN the handling. Its obvious
advantages over slycerine are 30 great that con-
siderable Quantity of 1t has been ordered Already,
ana IL III probable tnat 1t Will soon De excluslVeiY
USED by tno hessrs. Snanley In their work on the
tunnel lts greas advantage Ii In the safety with
which ~ can oe used, even allowing for accident or
carelessness. While possessing many OF the proper
ties OF glycer'ne, II Is so prepared and combined
with otDer substances as not 10 be exploded by con.
cusslon-indeed wnen not confined and Ere Ia ap.
piled to 1t II ooes not explode, out simply burns.
Lieutenant Dittmar brought over with him from
Germany 100 pounds OF Dualin In O Carpet-bag and
we are sure he would not have treated nitro-gyce.
rne IN that confidential manner There have
Already been numerous fatal accidents from giyce-
rine at the tunnel, and any explosive that viii be
equally efrectual and YET safe to handle will be
Isal-p00n ~ The workmeD, II 70 no one sse.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
TEE CUSTOM HOUSE CARRIAGE SYSTEM
Mass Meeting OF cartmen-The Proposed Change
in the Carriage System Blow Aimed
at Senator Fenton.

largely attended meeting OF the bonded public
store and ship cartmen OF this city was held last
evening at Piper's Hall, corner OF Beecker and Nor
ton streets. The object OF the meeting was to OPP
pose the order recently issued by Moses H. Grnnell,
Collector OF the Customs OF this port by which tho
whole OF the cartmen at present employed IN cart.
ing bonded goods are to be suspended and the city
divided into eight DISTRICTS one cartman to DO sp-
pointed to each district by the Collector.
The order issued BY Mr. Grinnell is to come into
force on the 1st Of February ncxt and the cart
men are banding together to prevent, II possible,
the order taking effect. The merchants OF the city
who employ their own cartmen feel that this order
is infringement Of their rights and at the ofces
Of several OF the principal importers Of the city
petitions have been laid for the past few weeks
calling upon Mr. Grinne 10 resclnd the order issued.
The petitions have been signed 0y the majority OF
the leading merchants and shpowners, and win bo
presented to Mr.. Grinnell to-day.
The meeting last night organized by electing Mr.
A. @. Reynolds as chairman. Mr.. J. W. Cole acted
"a secretary.
MIR. Reynolds in calling The meeting to order re.
commended that the proceedings should be brleL
Collector Of the i Port was was very unjust and Il was
due to themselves tna they should oppose It to the
best Of their aoility letter signed AN Old Cart
man. published in the Times OF the 10th insI., was
read and declared BY the meeting TO be written in
the interest of the Custom House.
The petition from the merchants protesting against
the proposed change was then read and q series OF
resolutions passed. The preamble to the resolutions
stated that the change had been effected through .
series OF Misrepresentation made at Washington
by the Collector OF the Port stating that the ma
jortv OF the cartmen OF New York were democrats;
whereas they have always been and are
now firm supporters OF and tried friends OF
the war; government and the distinguished Senator,
Reuben L. Fenton, and declaring tnat the change In
the present carriage system had been made to
punish the friends OF that Senator and to reward his
enemies. The resolutions expressed the thanks OF
the meeting to the merchants Of New YORK for their
protest against the proposed change In the
carLago system, and acknowledged with PRIDE
the Hon. Reuben Z. Fenton TO the cartmen
and the workingmen generally. and pledged
him the whole or their supporG In future. The reso
utions were unanimously passed, and after fe W
remarks from Mr.. Brewer and the appointment Of q
committee to present the petition and resolutions
to Me- Grinnell. the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

OArIFoRNIA GoLp-The Alta California gives the
tne mining statistics OF California for 1892 and says
tnere was no important change since 1868, except
slight decline IN placer productions, tho precise
amount OF which is not ascertanaDie and sngnt
treasure exporn were ss7,2s1,ll7 and tho receipts
were ss1 22a760, including about sl2 GOO 900 from
nv coast steamers mostly from oregon and ldano.
his leaves about Sa2 0oo a. the product OF the
state OF California and about $4aoe5, 900 produced
, al, the pacific States and Territories. One OF the
chef events OF the year has been the resumption OF
nroflable work ON the Mariposa estate, which had
not produced enough 10 pay expenses ior inc iast
dVe years.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

ton, Ohio, and containing numerous black spots on
the surface He also gave various Illustrations OF
the changes which the sun underg0eS, ON diagrams
and concluded his lecture amid The applause VI the
audience.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

nephew OF the late President Pierce was arrested
thronoh mistake as The embeZzer oi $500 900 from
Pcnnsylyana nabop lately and the little matter was
settled by hia receiving $4,000 indemnify for ms
Soled honor.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

THE PEABODY FUNERAL TRArs.-The train ten
dered by superintendent Prescott. OF the Eastern
Railroad to the trustees OF the Peabody Institute TO
convey the remains OF George Peabody from Port
land TO Salem, was completed yesterday. The tram
consists Of the fine engine the George Peabody, one
baggage car, saloon car No. II and passenger cars
NoA "a and is. All the cars are now and have been
built at thc>company's shops, a. salem. The ex-
teraors Of tho engine and saloon car were nnely
decorated aud Photographic view was taken, put
on account Of the danger Of fire from sparks the
decorations wt be removed before the train leaves
for Portland. rne interior Of tho saloon is hung
with heavy folds OF black and white serge from tn
centre, falling to either SIDE tue WINDOWS being
partially covered by them. The English and Ameri.
can nags, odgsd with black form part OF the
drapery as each end. The car s neatly carpeted.
ana In the centre 10 bler, about two feet wide py
eight In length, covered VITA black velvet and tim-
med with silver fringe and tassels The whole cr1ecs
is sombre, bus very tasteful. The two passenger
cars which accompany the Latn are also hung Win
omblems Of mourning, the folds OF black and white
serge meeting IN the cere OF the ceiling from eao9 M
corner and the sides OF tbs cars above and arc
Tie Wndowa are also draped, 1t IL expected tnas
the train Will leave for portland TO-DAY ana liners
await the arrival Of the MonarCh,- h,--Boston A@oeT-
, CefflSer, JAN a.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

burglary In Nineteenth streot-|Twc Hundrsd
and Fifty Dollars Worth Of Goods Stolen.
On Thursday last, during tho temporary absence
Of the occupants, the millinery store Of Miss D.
tyms, No. II East Nineteenth street, was entered by
burglars who opened the rear door with false keys,
and stole thereirom large quantity OF articles, iu
ciudng one child's purple velvet sack four white
white Nainsook. The total value OF the booty So
cured by thief 10 $780, No clue has been obtained
as 10 the authors OF the robbery, who must have
been familiar with the location OF tho property and
the habits of the occupants.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

Smallpox In West Thirty -tfird street.
Yesterday about half.past one . lady residing at
No. 43l West Thirty-thrd street reported 70 the
Twentieth precinct that her servant girl was very Ill
with the smallpox. Tho sergeant notified DR.. Hsr
rs, who at hai-past two telegraph ed that he would
SEND a carriage 70 convey her TO nospita. Thiz v
the arst case reported IN tnis ward.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

instantaneous and imperative. A case Is reported;
comes before Dv. Harrls the particulars are IRA
vested the sanitary Inspector OF the district where
IN the victim resides 10 nOined by telegraph to make
visit: no complies; the patient - isolated; every
access 10 the victim save the nurse and phys an,
ana the case Is under medical control. II poss bic
he is sent to the hospital. II upon business thor
0ughiarc he Is removed Ut tine expense OF hfe TINS
y the way. IL IL quick, comprehensive and wise.
Wnat more Is demandcuS
over $1,000 have been vaccinated IN all since the
disease began in the city. In numbers smallpox
mas prevaieo 10 the following extent
In the year ending octooer, 1862 500 cases
quarter ending January l, lS7o......... 593 cases
fnese ngures, II WIN be observed, disclose SIN.
gular coincidence. The numbers afflicted in one year
were equal 10 me number afflicted IN tue following
three months. But some OF the cases have escaped
the eyes OF the sanitary authorities; and upon est
mate, we pronounce the opinion that there have
been TO this day about two thousand cases In the
city.
The deaths are as foows:-
In the year ending October 1869. l01
ID the quarter ending January l. 1870. ....... lOo
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
BROOKLYN CITY.
Justice On His Muscle-Fire-A Receiver
Convicted-A Dose for Doctor
The Temple Israel Inaugu.
ratio@T Burglary.

The Coroner held m inquest yesterday ever n,
body Of Robert Pickett who died al his residence r.
Plymouth street, on Thursday. OF injuries received
In the foundry shop At the navy yard about month
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
VENEZUELA.

PRESIDENT MONAGAs IN THE FIELD-DEsPERATE
FIGHTING AT ADJUNTAS AND VALENCIA
VALENCIA BEsIEGED-THE GOVERNMENT TO
SION or THE GUZMANS FROM CURACAO.
CARACAS Feb 9.-President MOnagas, with
whom much fault has been found forthe inactivity Of
re during the revolution, has arrived here
aud taken command OF the army He intends 70 institute
operations against the revolutionists who have
been Of late quite active and successful They defeated
the Government troops at Adjunas near this place, a
few days SINCE and then attacked Valencia but after
desperate battle, causing loss on both sides Of 400 men,
were repned by the Government troops, who hold that
city n strong force The reyolutiouists are still bcseg
ing the place.
d. Nhesas' the Vice President has had dispute with
PRESIDENT Moagas ia reference to the collection OF the
tol dues ~ the province OF Bolivar; but the difference
has been adjusted, and DR. vnlegas will act during the
absence OF The President IA the field The
are Jubilant over the situation and asse,, that the Gov
efnm"" WI" be oVefihrOwB before the LIST Of March The
Eastern states are neutral, take no part n the war;
bA he west on the contrary, strongly In favor of
be PSYCHOLOGISTS, and have furnished them 1000 men
We learn from Curacao that the order OF the King ~
Holland Tor the expulsion Of the two Guzmaps fran the
hiand-whieb. owing to the opposition OF the neone
for time suspended by the Governor and Canned
10 now 10 be executed aud the Governor in pursnance
thereof has notified those gentlemen 90 leave bv the ,,
inst Guzman B,anco is the revolutionary candidate ~,
the Presidency.