davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
MEMORANDA.

ship Palmerston, KOau, hence tor Hamburg. was
spoken Sth inst, lat. 40 %, Ion. TO- c=A sdaaH
BaIgue Philena, Davis, for Philadelphia 1st Inst at
Barqpe W. Van Name, Cook, hence. at southwest
Brig 9. II. Kennedy, Merriman, hence. at Portland
Brig American Union, Smith, for philadelphia:
Brig Clara, Morgan ior Philadelphia, cleared at New
schE Revenue, Candy for Philadelphia sailed from
schr W. W. Grifiin. Griffin, hence, at Newport 10th
schr VIM Slater, smalley, for Philadelphia, cleared
se6P Sarah COBB hence, at New Bedford 10th Inst.
Schrs N Starr, Poland, and j. b. Smith, Williams
hence. at Salem 1lth inst. SsE
schr War Eagle Riley. hence for Boston. at Holmes
schf A. GarwoOd, Godfrey, for Philadelphia, sailed
Schr Georgie Deering, Willard, hence, al Portland
schr j. Truman. slocum from Marion for Pnadel:
pha, sailed from New Bedford nth inst: so;ied
schr Jesse Hart 3D. Pearson, for Philadelphia, sailed
irs@ SehT Tfe ReRdng Sg RR No 49, for Philadelphia sailed
SobT Rdwin hence at New London 10th inst
schr A. Pitman, Lambert, for Philadelphia sailed
is sehTs L. &. jones and W. E. Bird hence at Norwich
-Vs sehTs g L. yandervGSrt Chase L q Smith erie
IaneideT ms ana s. Amsdea Smith, hence at Bos
'O schTs hrs A. NJ Edwards. Hinson. from Pawtuoket fol
/ P6iladeiphia; Boston, Smith, and A Godfrey, God
frey from Fall River for do Northern Light, ireland
i / r. Johnson Smith, and Armenia, Cole. from Provi
dence for do and e; d: EndicOtt Ireland hence fol
Steamer Philadelphia, FultE hence, at Georgetown
18th inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS. 80
The Commissioners of Piotage report the Bar Buoy
on Sc Pass as gone, and the Fishing Bank Buoy
moved from Its place some one hundred fathoms u
Georgetown, S. c., August T. 1867. ses
Notice is hereby given that the Nantucket souti
shoa Lghtvessei parted her mooTlngso the I'd inst
G aTryed ~ a. T VIII iii Se ee gy sn Due notice
Boston, August ~ 1857
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
DRY GOODS.
229 FAIRIES & WARNER, 22G
NORTH NINTH STREET.
ABOVE RACE.

Bleached Musns, 10, l2, l3, H. Is, l6 IS, 90 22c.
All the best makes Of Bleached Muslins
New York Mills, Wlliamsvile, Wamsutta, etc.
Pillow Case Muslins all widths.
21s yards wide sheeting Soc
Unbleached Musns. l2jS, "a, i6, IS, 20, &c, etc.
All widths Unbleaohed Sheeting
Al-wool Flannels, 81, S75S, 40, 45. 5Oc etc.
Yard-wide Rll-wool Flannel, soc.
Domet Flannel, 25, 81, 40, IS, and Soc
Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel, 25c.
Shifting and Bathing Flsnnes. ...
Grey Twlled, for bathing robes, 3lc.
Black Alpacas s7, 49, 45 So &c. co. Co. 20, 75c., etc,
Black ana white Bamorals, sl
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Doyles etc.
Three bales of Russia Crash, 125S, Il, l6c.
Imported Lawns, Csc.
White Piques, soc.
Wide Shirred Muslins, co. s5c-, ,s1, and s115
Nhinsooks, Victoria Lawns, Plaid Nainsooks, etc.
Soft finish Jacones, Cambrlcs, Swiss Mulls, etc,
shrting Linens 49, So SO, 60, Co. 20, 75, Soc, etc.
800 dozen Linen shirt Fronts our own make.
Linen Bosoms, %, 80, S715, 45, so, SO, 621sc.
Linen Handkerchiets, 121s, 15 IS, 20 p, 25c.
Whalebone Corsets, Sl25 HOOP skirts s'25.
Gents French Suspenders. soc.
I.auies and Misses Hosiery large assortment.
Linen Pant stuffs at reduced prices, etc. etc
FAIRIES & WARNER,
NO. 2aO N. NINTH STREET,
2291 ABOVE RACE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

A Productive PRIsoN.-The Michigan State
Prison is a productive institution. About two
hundred thousand cigars are made there each
month. Prison-made boots and shoes to the
value Of $40, OO7 we're sold last month.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

schr Maggie Mcneil. Snow, Savannah, Lathbury,
Wickersham d Co. SaeH
Str Chester Jones' New York, w. p. Clyde g Co.
Str J. IS. Shrver Dennis Baltimore. A. Groves, Jr.
Tug Tbos. Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with
of barRes. w. p. Clyde & Co.
Tug clyde. Duncan Chester river, w. p. Clyde q Co.
Tug Chesapeake Mershon, Chester river, - do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

THE FUNERAL OF GEORGE ERETY, yesterday
afternoon, was attended by the Masonic lodge
OF OF which the DECEASED was member, the
Franklin Institute and the Jefferson Fire Iu-
surance Company, with all of which he was
connected. The religious services were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. Howard Suydam, of the
Dutch Reformed Church. and Rev. j. Dicker.
son, Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
FERTILIZERS.

A MMONIATED PHOSPHATE,
AN UNSURPAssED FERTILIZER
For Wheat Corn Oats PoJatoes Grass, the Vegetable
Garden, Fruit Trees, Grape Vines Etc. Etc.
This Fertilizer contains Ground Bone and thebea
Price SO per ton OF 1000 pounds. For sale by tbI
WP nutaCturerBI
WILLIAM ELLIS a Co. Chemists,
2SmwF No ia MARKET Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

COMING DowN-THE PRIcEs.-In consequence
of the large supply of peaches now brought to
our market prices are declining, and this
favorite fruit of good quality, was sold at the
wholesale market, yesterday, for one dollar per
basket. Very good peaches were retailed yes
terday in our streets at twelve and fifteen cents
the quarter peck, less than has been asked for
the same quality in the past two or three years.
Housekeepers who desire to can or preserve
them should embrace the present opportunity
to get a supply.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETo.

esSEs PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
&SillklAS BOILER WORKS-NEAFIE q LEVY,
PTACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENoINEERs.
MACHIN ISIS, BOILER MAKERS, BLACK
SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having for many yeRre
been In successful operation, and been excusivelp
engaged In building and repairing Marine and River
Engines, high ana low-pressure, Iron Boilers, WateA
Tanks, Propelers. etc, etc. respectfully offer their
tract engines of ali sizes, Marine, River, and
Stationary; having sets Of patterns Of different sigea
are prepared 10 orders with quick despatch.
Every description Of pattern-making made 81 the
Tubular, and cylinder Boilers, Of the best Pennsy-
iron and Brass Castings of ali descriptions; Roll
Turning screw Cutting and all other WORK connected
with the above business.
drawings and specifications for all work done
at the establsbment free of charge, and work guar.
Rnteed. .u II.MIF lI. .rI. NiHN
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room Io1
repairs boats where they can lie In perfect safety
ana are provided with sbearg, blocks, ls etc. etc.
i'i i-'1iAe | '-'~'' " v JACOB @. NEAFIE,
4... 'I.. I'D .I .i JOHN p. LEVY. ~
sH2 - BEACH and PALMER Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

EXTENSION OF THE WATER WoRKs.-The new
reservoir in West Philadelphia is now under
and Montgomery avenues, and when completed
will hold about 40, 900, 600 gallons of water.
Great care is taken in constructing the tanks.
The earth is put on in layers of SIX inches each
layer being rolled with an immense roller and
then sprinkled with water, so as to give great
soldity to the tank and prepare it for the inside
lining. This reservoir will receive its supply of
water from the present TWenty-tourth Wa1d
works, distance of $4,000 feet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

~This being a new enterprise, the Par IL assumed
as the market value, p t".'
Thomas Q. Hand, Samuel E, Stokes,
ohm @. Davis, E. Henry Sloan,
Edmund A. Souder, William q, Boulton,
Theophilus PauldinR, Edward Darlington.
John X. Penrose, III. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, Edward LAfOurcade, e.
Henry q. Dallett, Jr., Jacob p. Jones,
James q. Hand, James b McFarlandt
William q. Ludwig, Joshua p Eyre,
Joseph Ii, Seal, spencer McIlvaine,
George q. Leiper, ]. b. bemple, PiJtsourg
Hugh Craig, A. B, Berger.
John D. Taylor, ID, Il. Morgan,
Jacob Riegel, George w. BernRrdOu.
THOMAS g. HAND President,
JOHN q, DAVIS, Vice President
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

FOR PRIVATE RESIDENCES MILLS, HOTELS,
CHURCHES, ETC,
FURNISHING FRO TEN TO SIX HUNDRED
LIGHTS, AS MAY BE REQUIRED.
This machine is guaranteed; does not get out OF
order and the time to manage IL is a. ntfve minutes
week.
The simplicity OF this apparatus It's entire freedom
from danger, the cheapness and quality of the light
all others have gained for the favorable opinion
OF those acquainted with It's merits, The names OF
those having used them for the last three years will
be given by calling at our OFFICE,
NO. IOS SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
Where the machines can be seen In operation.
FERRIS q CO., Box 4Oi P. o.
Send for Pamphlet 7stuthssm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For ac'dttiOna, Marine Ne,os see B0a Page.

ALMANAC FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY.
SUN RIsEs 0e MOON RIsEs...-...... 42i
SUN sETs....'.",...."7O0 90 Hen WATEB--.,..... 0A4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

THE RENoBINATIoN OF ALBERT r. ScHoF1E1D
OPPOSED By TIE DBMoCBATs.-L night ameet-
ing Of Democratic citizens OF the Fifteenth
Legislative District opposed to the renomina-
tion OF Albert II. Schoheld to the legislature
was held at the northwest corner of Warnock
street and Columbia avenue, Twentieth Ward
Mr.. Jacob Alburger presided, and John +.
Tague acted as Secretary
The business of the meeting being stated, the
different candidates for the Legislature ad-
dressed the meeting in the order named:-
Messrs. Thomas s. Davis, William Bennett, b. @.
Gunkel, and Jonathan @. Fncher.
Mr. James Reynolds read an extract from a
speech delivered by Mr.. Schoheld, at a meeting
OF the Twentieth Ward Democratic Association
on Monday night wherein he is alleged to have
SAID that "he would carry every precinct in the
District, but that, even if he should not be noml-
mated, he could 60 TO Harrisburg and make $4,000
per annum by opening and shutting his eyes
three times day in behalf of certain railroad
INTERESTS The speaker said, for such reasons
as those Mr.. Schoheld modestly asked the Demo.
cratic nomination.
The different precincts composing the District
were then called in their numerical order and
representatives thereirom signed q written
pledge, binding themselves on their word of
honor TO work for the nomination of ''some
honest, intelligent Democrat and to endeavor
TO defeat Mr.. Schofcld.n
There was a large attendance at the meeting
and much lively interest was manifested in It's
proceedings
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
WILLIAM 9. KENT,
THOMAS 10. AsHMEAD, SMONTHLY COMMITTEE,
CHARLES WHEELER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

I.vAUeHAN MERRIcK, WILLIAM ii. 1uRR1cK
JOHN II. COPE.
COUTHwARK . FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
= WASHINGTON Streets, 49,, r,rt "a n .rre-
VIC t. hi "A PHILADELPHIA. --'i " f'.'.'
p r -..1 MERRICK q SONS, aaa crnp
ENGINEERS AND MACHINI6rB,
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Hnginea
iOI Land, River, and Marine Service
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etcs ~
Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass,
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops ano
Retorts and Gas Machinery, fthe latest and mOa
Every description Of Plantation Machinery, And
sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Opel
Rines, etc. IL r. :. ...--. = 10. 4 Il
ApparRtus. Nesmyth'B Patent Steam Hammers and
AspInwan 4 Woolsey'B Patent Centrifugal 5uRA
Draining Machine. .U rnI oeOa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30
MARRIED.

In Harpersfeld, Nov sOth by Edward Woodruff, Esq,
Henry F. Brinard to Miss Lucy v Atkin, both Of Har-
persfied.
AT the residence of the brides father. in Eagleve,
Nov. Tth, by Rev. j. B. Bartholomew Emory j. MatIy,
of Trumhu Miss Mary B. Tuttle, adopted daughter
of E. NJ Tuttle.
In Williamsfeld. Nov. 23d, by Rev. D. Woodworth.
Green c. Gay, Of Cherry Valley to Miss Pluma A Wood
worth.
In Windsor, Nov. 10Th, by H. G. Skinner. Esq. John
c. Sober of Montville. Geauga Co. to Miss Harriet
Cobb
At the residence of John SILL ESQ., Nov 2Tth, by Rev.
J. N McGiffert, Almont D. Craytor, to Miss Cornea
Sill. all of Ashtabula.
At Moorheadville Pa. Nov 21st at the residence of
the briae's father by Rev. Mr. Cleveland, Mr.. T. E.
Mitchell of Monroe Centre o. Miss SgTah II. Hitch
cock. of the former place.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30

The ALABAMA CLAIirs.-Mr, Seward
has offered to settle these claims and take
land in British America as compensation.
This offer has been peremptorily declined.
Her Majesty has no land for sale, and there
is no immediate prospect of payment.
The American people will never recede
from its demands, but can better afford to
wait than stir up any greater animosity
than our people now feel toward our Brit
ish cousins. Sir ROBERT BRUCE said to
an English traveller:
''Tell our friends in London to settle
this Alabama business, and soon, unless
they have deliberately chosen to put an
obstacle in the way Of friendship between
the two great branches of our race"
His advice has thus far fallen on heed
less ears, and in-as-far as the idea Of re-
action in our country can gain ground in
England, just SO far will be increased the
difficulty of collecting these claims. Let
the British statesmen believe that there is
a reasonable prospect Of the Democacy,
the foe of the war for the suppression
of the rebellion and friend of rebels, is
about to come into power, and they are
shrewd enough to know that these claims
would never be pressed.
With the Confederacy triumphant, as
it would be were the Democracy to tri-
umph, why should the British pay dam
ages for aiding it in the day of its strug-
gle? Southern statesmen are proverbial-
ly ungratetul, and always cast aside Il
creature they have bought and used
but the British Government is too pow
ertul to be repudiated by any ally of even
he Arrogance of the old Southern oligar-
chy. 1t is idle to blame Mr.. Seward, for
failing to collect these claims. British
statesmen are too well versed in the ge-
ography of our politics, if they do make
mistakes in that of our towns and rivers,
not to hope for reaction in favor of the
south, and bide their time as they are
now doing.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30
Cleveland Wholesale Market.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. %, 1861.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. p, 1861.
FLOUR-Quiet and steady but the he demand lem Il is light
held at 50 I5I011 80 for spring: SiO5UOl2OO for Xx
red winter SI2,50014,00 for XIX and XIV white.
WHEAT-Dul and nominal; No. red winter held at
s24562, ,46; No, . do $2,30G233; NO. Milwaukee
spring at S2,0S@2,05.
CORN-Steady and unchanged at S1,0e for old No. |
shelied: 95Glg6c for new shcllcd. -,
OATS-DulI and closing lower; No held at 6fg165c.
RYE-Nomnally unchanged and the market quiet
held at 81. .:sJG61. 40 for State and Western
BARLEY-Quiet but firm held at ?l,oUOl,oo LOT NO !;
81 ,35Gl1 40 for No. State and Canada:
LARD-Steady; city rendered 13c IN tierces l37G IN
kegs; country 1af124c.
DRESSED HOGS-Dull and weak but nominally un-
changed packers are paying G24919c; the latter for
very choice corn fed. .
BUTTER-The demand for choice is well sustained at
376f40c; common to good held at 25d35c.
CHEESE-Dull ana qulet at 11G15c for large lots
15%16c for small lots fsctOry.
EGGS-Scarce and in good demand at 310S2c.
DRIED BPPLES-New in fair demand; sales $50 bbs
at &c; old dull and nominal at 6G17Ac.
GREEN APPLES-Quiet and unchanged at SS950
$50. ,,
Peachblows by car lots; 95cG 81, 90 from store
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30
FARM FOR SALE!
| 80

lou Acres situated in Hayfeld, Craw-
ford Co Pa near Rundetown, 10 miles from Neadvillc,
from Conneautve. 1t is well timbered and well
tered 100 acres improved, with framed house. two good
barns with suitable stables and sheds affixed, plenty of
good fruit Church and School, The above property
will be sold NJ Br1aiR For further particulars apply
to A. B. BTXBY, Ashabula. ONO. 93IH
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30

CHOICE FANILT GROCERLESI
At low prices.
Fresh crop New Teas.
Crushed Pulverized. Granuated, Coffee
and Brown Sugars.
Sugar-House Syrup and Molassess,
Starch Saleratus Rice, Farina, Tapioca, Soda,'
Cream Tartar, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Ginger
Cloves Pepper, All-Spiee. Bar Soap,
SPERM Stearine and Tallow Candles
Goldfish, Mackerel, Smoked Halibut
and in fact everything in ihe Gl ooery line.
GEO. WILLARD
Asbtabula Oct IT 1861
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30
.Reodv-Made ClOthing !

Having Purchased the Stock of READY-MADE
CLOTHING, CLOTHS, and FURNISHING GOODS
of the late firm of j. F. Clifford Co. and removed to
the end Floor of my Store.
now offer the same at COST for CASH. large
assortment of
Cloths and Cloakings,
Fancy Cassimeres,
Beavers, Moscows, &C.
Garments Cut and Made to Order, on short notice.
GEO. WILLARD
Ashtabua, Oct. 16 1867
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30
DIED..

Announcements free; Conmendatory Notices. half rates
At Monroe Centre. Nov 22d of diptheria, Dyer Wads
worth only of H. F. and N. Hitchcock in his fourth
ear.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30

When is a blow from a young lady
welcome? When. it strikes you agreea-
bly,.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30

TIE SALOON BUSINESS, The Cleveland Her
old reports finding forty-two saloons in that
city, few evenings since, an aveIage of nine
persons in each. Taking nine as the average,
he figures as follows: We have about go plaes
where liquor is sold in the city, the multiplica-
ton of these figures gives us $3.50 persons
drinking in the salooEs. They will spend on an
average about thirty cents each, which gives
total Of 81, ia; multiply the numbers by 3G5
as the days the year, when the custom is
good, and we have the enormous sum of 1854,
300, for liquor. This is only figuring from the
number seen in the saloon in the course of two
hours walk. The amonnt of money taken in
at these places forliquor is probably 81, 800, 600
year. The city gets about S35, ,OCO of this
sum for licenses, leaving about $I,75O,OOO for
the liquor dealers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30
GROWING COLDER.

Cold winter is coming, its advent is near,
The sky appears checress, the landscape is Dire II,
The leaves, scar and fallen, are driven at will
By autumn winds sweeping DER level and hill.
What shall do then
To keep myself warm
Where find power to meet
The winter and the storm?
This is what to do 3!
Do it right qtraight'
Buy good Cloths of Bruce,
Amidon s. Waite.
No reason is there
To shiver with the cold
Since by the firm above
GOODS, CHEAP are sold.
This would my say
(No longer to dilate)
Go! buy Clothes of BRUCE,
ANID0N & WAITE, who (hear) have the
largest and most complete stock of Clothing this side of
Cleveland, and who hear heard selling goods in
accordance with this their MOTTO Quick Sales and Quick
Payments, at small profits The days of heavy profits
down in front and long credits past and gone.
Among merchants many of the old wheelhorses are
Juggling right anfuly lift their business up out of
the rus of Old FOgyism, great appause and it i'll be-
comes new firm to jump into that method of doing
business which older and wiser heads of solid
experience, ready to abandon enthusiastic cheer
ing) CASH or short term equivalent is thecorrect
plan for both buyer and seller good, good, that's so
In the Ready-Made Department we do not propose to
keep Shoddy. Jew Clothing, Chats the talk good
for you bnt only good goods well made and there we
will sell close. In the Custom Department we pay for
good workmen and win employ only such (sound doc
trine that's the way to do it, intense enthusiasm) We
append our Cutters Card,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30

L OR Sale. A good location is offered for
sale very cheap, consisting of two Houses Barns
good Ice House. two Brick ovens and utensils neces a.
ry for carving first class Bakery, all new and in
good oder both shop and sales room. good variety
of Grapes and Fruit Trees well selected all in bearing
order and of the best quality This place is situated 50
can be Bought Cheap payments eazy. Enquire of j. L.
LEEK premises. or i. w. GARY dealer in Furni-
ture of all and the best kind. at tine VILLAGE. a34
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30

FIFTH AND LAsr.-Wes.on has failed again
in his fifth and last hudred miles trial. He star
ted from Waterloo at 1853 A. NJ of Monday,
reached Elkhart at 5:05 P. NJ, Passed Misha-
W.tGka, 10 miles only from the end of his task
at 759, and arriving at South Bend a. NJ,
with Is miles yet to make, the rca IS being very
heavy, and three hours an twelty-six min
utes to do it IN, he ablnd oned the a;temp' and
consequently loses three fnhs of his Wages. Ii
not crippl d in this last attempt he can howev-
or easily reach Chicago within the prescribed
period anl save the $1,000.
The Chicago papers say that the distances
marked on Westons timetable are erroneous TO
degree that suggests the idea that he was
maliciou ly imposed upon by postmastrrs & 9th
ers who gave him the information. For Instance
the distance from Calumet to Chicago is down
as II miles, when it is Al. At one stopping
place, according to his card, he had 10 miles
TO go, when the real distance was 2IO 1t is
estimated that upon reaching Chicago he will
have made over 200 miles more than the contract
required when he started
ANoTHFR FAILURE.-Weston reaciIed Stryker,
Ohio, fifty miles distant from Toledo. at go on
the morning Of the 23d He commenced his
fourth attempt 10 walk one hundred miles in
twenty-four hours, but abandoned it in conse-
qucnce of a discrepancy between the distance,
given by card and the actual distance, which he
found considerably greater. He expects to
commence his fifth attempt at walking one hun
dred miles in twenty four hours from some
point between Rome and Ligonier, Indiana
WESTON reached Chicago on Thursday morn
ing the 26th, at abont 0 o'clock, easily saving
his distance on the main question
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-11-30

MURDER AND SUICIDE IN CLEvEfANb-A
shocking murder and suicide have occurred in
Cleveland. On Saturday morning 26th Mr. James
H. Gregory, Photographic Artist, and Miss Is
abella Roy young lady in his employ, were
found dead in the gallery of the former, and ap-
pearances indicated that he had first murdered
the young lady, and then taken his own life.
Miss RoJ- had bullet hole in her temple, evident
ly produced by shot from the revolver of her
employer Gregory also had bullet hole in his
face, and his throat was cut and gashed in a
horrible manner. His wife was the first to wit
ness the appalling spectacle. Domestic nfclicity
and IN undue intimacy between the deceased
parties. were probably the cause of the awful
tragedy.