davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22

sStabt IN ibrem @tore, pelhes bel rem
Bsftahsen BON 8aoren b5&R pi6tio it
UNI oelftblef[ 1ts, ibre 8unper auf's
8pQfdnoi8fe 3ufrteoen gu iteQfn.
@pm ercieI1ts. i
Die Sdlu6prei(t n btr 85rie ,paren
'beute, ME folat Mebl $15. fit meiees
Ntnter. $40. $4,000 fir 0rlbs
)obrS @rtra. @ai;ep SO. 10 fir SO. 1
81. 3d.. 90 fir Sc. 2. &orn 8Oa-
IS fir No. 1, 76-773 fir No,2 65-66
fir 3uridaemtelen:s.
5afsr 553-58 far &c. 2. 5QA-22
fat 3uradsewtt(enea. YrpptGonen Rau
uno u%nnerdnbsrt. Dos Gaui0ement ron
Us. II. Stone.. @ommilIonsbdnbln miro
teri@tet. Observation-Disclosures $40;
900; nominsl @u,babsn- $780,
900.
b - 80 D. ..Scnu
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22

-, -4u@ inns Ren pieperum &essn unb
nia,s oils Rspen. pbilape|pbia putee
am 10. BON remNssenunaswt!ter 1el11>
seiudt 70 f9wer, mic IS felt Menlde1'
Sepenlen ni@t baeepslsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
&b6n 9cle8emeS @obnbauS
~ perfaufen! -..l

Sd tperte unter %anrebptbaren geSitsta!tse''
mein We6nbaus in Der 5. QBarb 5pilbe1 perm
2iu3' uno Serrn @Gli9ters 2auie an oer St,u<
mater @trabe, tit0tit ber Yaeide~Gile"ba9n be'e@
gen, Derfaufsn. ..
nit elmer Wanniqfaltigfeit BON Grudtbanmen be-
p Fii a @utsr StaQ anb ia'nmtli$t iitlits at1
beuaebauoe. DaS 9aus bat 10 Simmer, it gut
aebaut sebedft NIT tonirtsm !Yapieroa@: Seller
nit M6rtel gut eemaucrt,. 1fets tparm nnb trcden.
Mu9 bin ib genei9t balelbe sesen elm anberss,
meinem @ei91ftsplas naber selsseneS gu sertau<
l9en.
s.. g. Tatr@iIb.
1852 2nt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
- entidoe Mpptbefe!
- @5is',.,.+''..
5ame@ MurifDn II. SIS,

Deyt| de W~uferepptDete.
M1era,ant's sStpef, @aibin8tpn Soenue.
g3tr mfd;en a6tunsspcl bic @ufnertiamfett %terteut-
|&en Burser spn Attnneapplts unb nuneeeeab auf uniern
borratb BON Mepicinen, 0reguerien, Gbemti&en 5tuf-
len unb 1alanterie-Q D1aren lenten.
9ess!eihen MAIDEN mir auf merfiarn auf un1er gran-
btes rab %QDbtstep5, 9eutide Gpeusnubs SelISpeazSeife
uao trans Slide Narfumerien.
eg- Beioneere aui %mertfamteit wtrb Der Mnferttgnne
teuti9er Neeerte eemibmet uno tit elm ~befdbtgter Npps
tketer tets sr Besienuns Der &unben berett.
!. Wir bitten freuaOlidt um bic beuti&e &unbf8afs
SaS. Wuri1on u. So.
a46 Ncr9ant's Bird, qDai4tnetrn Mpenue.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
Teberiptel unb DirDn,

Maguer> uno S9mtspe + @fi9dft
lite 9trone, M~tnneapoIis. minm..
perferttser aue in ibr Sab id(asenben Nrbeiten f65n,
idnel unp ttIi5 aui bic tIraete 9tutt3. Omit
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
Norpwe1lt9
SampfbaGerei.
Sis un0 4a0aDant

@ieentbImer.
geriebeu Salt uab Qanb NIT Brob. SUDDEN, Graders.
'pies rnb. alien anteru 8atwaarcn pom eieener Jabrtt.
&de Der SRpbert Stra6e unb 2eSee.
~ SImmtliAe BefeQunsea werben prompt ausge.
fhbrt. q"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-09

there. Efthe Dimocrisy must hev . race to
look down to, let en- turn their attenshun 70
the Chinese or The Ipiuns, but from this time
out the Niger ID sacred
PrTRoLEUn Y. NAsBY, P. M.
witch is Postmaster,l and Professor in the
Ham and Jspeth Free Academy for the
development NV the intsllek Nv all RACES
irrespective of color.
P. ST. jist received telegram, orderin
me 70 Washington. Ipersoom it suthin in
connexion with the Southern excursion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-09

Posr 0rEIs, CONFIDENT x ROADS, !
(which is in the Staff Of kentucky I
Anril Is. 1851.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-09

MR. Nasby breaches . Sermon On Unit
versal Brotherheed, the Hnset 81
which IL Destroyed BY Northern DEM
ecxaste Papers-Hs Rsnensaxatss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-16
The Turf

TIE BALTIMORE RACEs-The fifth dave
racing at Herring Course yesterday, was again
largely attended. The great race between Nl ay
Queen, Mountain Maid, and Silas Rich was
the best time made being 2i7. day, a race
VIII come on between the Belle of Baltimore
and running mate, and Brown t}eoree and
mate for $1,000. Mile heats, best three in d We.
THE MEMPHIS RACEs.-The races yesterday
were very largely attended The drsr race
was for the Congress Post stakes of 80.
four mile heats. The race was closely con-
tested. and won by Counterproof in three
straight heats, hratirg Mary Winn and Duke
OF Orleans. Time, s.Ol4, 7a99, 74IX. The
second race was for the association purse or
sluO, for three-year olds, mile heats, and was
won by Viola Time, 49x, 4sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-16
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
INTERESTING FROM RICHMOND.

Dedication of the Colored Normal High
School-Address by Chief Justice Chase
The CeIored People to be Educated aud
un;,hhsnaniZedEIns, ;,h SSsun ,n 10 De Blessed
Discrimin ina tion-H Snubbed for
Extreme Radicalism and Misrepresent.
ing the Party
Especial dispatch to the Star.l
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 15-Ohief Justice
Chase was present tonight At the dedication
of the Normal High School building for col.
ored persons, and delivered an address He
said that by the fiat OF God the letters had
been struck from the limbs of millions OF aged
slaves and they had become free. Being citi.
zens it as necessary that they should be edu-
Gated. Teachers at first came from the North,
then societies were formed to further the OBJ.
ject and he was glad to know that the
great society of which he had the honor
to be president had been instrumental
in erecting the building which was being
dedicated and which he hoped would
accomplish much good. The work of edu.
eating freedmen was but Just begun: but
by oreaHized efforts much would be effected,
and the day was not tar distant when IN
states OF the Soath would have a system of
free schools in which all might be educated
schools N which there would be no discrimi-
nation He hoped the day was not far distant
when the hills aud valleys of the South would
be glorIhed and blessed by school h Juses. He
had SAID several years ago. in q speech made
on slInlidr occasion, Lhat ne might Ii Te 10 see
the day that the sun would not shine on .he
footprints OF slave in America, when no slave
should tread the soil Of Virginia, and he
THANKED God that that hope had been realized
The work of educating the colored people mad
commenced, and would not stop. 1t con Id not
go backwards, but would be pushed for ward
until all of them were educated and chris
TANNED.
Governor Pierepont, General Brown, Judge
Bond, and other prominent gentlemen were
present. Inc audience was composed of about
equal parts of white and colored people.
1t is stated that Hum nicu It had an int view
with Judge Chase last night, and received a
severe castigalion from him for his extreme
radical uttrrances. He was told that he mis-
represented the party, and brought IL into dis
credit in the State
The caucusing between Judge Chase and
those OF his party who support his claims for
the Presidential nomination in this State was
continued to day. Extreme reticence marked
their counsris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-16

MANIPULATIoN OF MRTALs-yery few
persons except workers in metals, are aware
10 what extent the shaping of cold metals is
practiced in the mechanical arts. Metals
usually denominated solids have been found
10 nave how similar TO that of the same
metals-the movement Of particles one upon
another without destroying their cohesion
Livery housewife now knows that she obtains
mefal cups, basins, pans, and kettles without
seam or solder, IN forms and size that were
formerly considered as Impossible except by
using separate plates. Pencil tubes are no =
al drawn out ofa nat piece Of silver or gold
ano pile of lead plates has been forced inro
q series OF concentric tubes, one within
another, while Q plate of Tin and lead ha = E
been drawn into tubes 80 as TO form q tin pipe
perfectly encased in lead. II is but fe w wears
such processes would have been deemed am
possible, and they show the rapid progres 8
made in the mechanical arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-16
The German Confederation-Assemb of
the Third Parliament

BERLIN, NOV. 1.-THE third Parliament OF
the Confederation Of North Germany Assem-.
bied to-day The session was opened this
morning by the King OF Prussia, who made
the usual speech from the throne in person
The King, after congratulatng the members
generally on seeing them again assembled ad :
dressed a cordial welcome TO he deputies from
those provinces which were now for the first
ume represented in this body. The attention
ofihe members was then called to the work of
egislation before them, and the yarious bills
which would be submitted to their censidera
ton were referred to in detail. Abiding TO
foreign affairs, the King declared that the re-
iaiions Of The Confederation with the other
nations of Europe were entirely Satisfactory.
The foreign powers all appreciated and re
spected the pacific aims Of Prussia In re
gard TO the progress of German unity, he said
conf with the two States of South (ierma-
ny now allied with Prussia was no longer TO
be feared. and in settling the question or the
fni iure relations OF the South German States
with the Confederation, the Prussian Govern.
ment would studiousIy endeayor to reconcile
the views of their Catholic subject with the
internal and International interest OF the W hole
Fatherland The King concluded his speech
win the declaration that the preservation of
peace IN Europe is now certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-16

INTERESTING INSURANCE CAsR-A case OF
eeneral interest, involving some fine points O,
law, has been on trial at Hartford Conn, be-
fore Judge Shipman, in the United States
District Court The case is the Norwich and
New 1ork transportation Company against
the Western Massachusetts, INSURANCE Con,
pany. The following are the facts: In April.
1866, the steamer City of Norwich collided
with schooner and soon after took fire and
sunk IN llU feet OF water. She was suhse.
quently raised and taken TO New York and
repaired. There was an iprurance OF az. 600
on the steamer in various companies, the poIi-
cies covering for fire risks only. The ins ar.
ance companies declined to pay on the ground
that they did not take marine risks, and the
loss was occasiCned by the perils OF the sea
The plaintiffs claim that the vessel would q OF
nave oeen sunk except for the fire. and that
but for the burning OF her works the vessel
would not nave gone down. The jury yester-
day returned verdict for the plaintiffs tor
81 925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-16
KNOW THY DESTINY

NADAME E +. THORNTON, the great English
Astrologist Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who
hae astonished the scientific classes Of the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
ofsecond sight to enable her to mpart knowledge
Of the greatest Importance to the single or married
of either sex While in state Of trance, she de-
marry, and by the aid OF an instrument of intense
power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to
produce life like picture Of the future husband or
wife of the applicant, together with date of mar
rage position in life leading traits Of character,
malls assert. She will send, when desired, a
certified certificate, written guarantee, that the
small lock of hair, and stating place Of birth, age,
disposition and complexion, and inclosins nifty
you will receive the picture and desired informatio
sy return mail All communications sacrsdly con
THORNTON, P. o. Box 223, Hudson, N. 7.
pSD&Weoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-16

How TO MAKE DRY CELLARs.-where the
soil is fiat and heavy or holds water like a
sponge, there is difficulty in making water.
tight cellars. The proper course Is said to be
to consructa a large square cistern. and to erect
the house over it, Round cisterns will bear
great pressure from the outside; large souare
ones will not, unless securely walled. Besides
II ice floors are very large, and water has &C.
cess under hem, the pressure might lift the
floors OF the cellars in spots. This is obviated
by tagging with fiat stones or laying q
course of bricks or of planks upon the front
layer of cement. Partition walls Of stone or
brick will not OILY secure both the outer or
foundation walls and the floor, but add greatly
to the GOODNESS OF the cellar. These walls
should be carried up a. the same time that the
foundation walls are Iaid and beddsd, bu,
carried up In cement. One-third good hy-
draulic lime Tor cement and two. thirds sharp,
clean sand. make a good ce nent mortar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-16
From the PaciiicCoaxt

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov i5-Hopolulu advicas
to the I'd state that the u. = steamer Lacka.
wanna, the French war steamer Venus and
the English war steamer Alert, were in port
at the same time The Lackawanna sails on a
cruise TO the windward of the islands, The
Alert is tound 10 Valparaiso, and thence
home.
The master and steward Of the English bark
Gusnlng nave been arrested for smuggling
Inc steamer Idaho spoke the whale ships
Ma'llIo, Mary. Roman, and others, At tue
entrance OF the harbor Of Honolulu. bound in
The Nicaragua steamer sailed today
The Yellow Jacket Mining Companv has
levied an assessment Of q handred dollars on
each share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-16

MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION ELECTION The
election for the con vention took place An MI.
slsslppl on the 5th 9th and 7th ms tants. bur In
conseq quence OF an order of General Ord NO
publicity OF the returns was 10 be MADE unfiI
aiter the last days voting The Vicksburs
DAILY Republicsp u of the 7th instant hoveyey
81 tles tnat the convention will prevail by a
Wnrse notwf wfhs'anding the advice OF Gen.
barhsdaie, OF the Jackson Miss Clarion. 10 the
contrary, mostly refused % vote Judge All
TO the convention ON the radical TICKET fro,1
the Yaliabusha district ~ e'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-16

THB PACT that the pedestrian Weston. in his
journey from Portland TO Chicago, has twice
attempted TO walk one hundred miles in TWEEN
y-iour consecutive hours, and twice abap-
ooned the attempt, together with the general
fee1ing In circles where the probabilities OF nis
success or failure are calculated that the feat
Will not be performed, recalls TO mind a ceie.
brated English pedestrian, Captain BARCLAY
whose exploits appear TO be far more wonder
!ni than any yetattempted in this country
Wnen only IL years OF age, in 1885, he won a
match for one hundred guineas, walking siy
miles In an hour, stair heel and toe" Two
years afterv ards he walked seventy miles in
fourteen consecutive hours, beating Fergus
son. the celebrated walking clerk, by several
miles. n the year following, he performed
the OIL lance OF one hundred and fifty miles M
TWO days, walking from Eenchurch street.
LONDON, 10 Birmingham, round by Cambridge
Wnhe training for match of ninety miles in
twenty one and a half hours, he walked one
hundred and ten miles IN nineteen hours a
performance that has no equal, 1t is belle yeo,
IN the annals OF pedestrianlsm. In December
leOi, ne m ade one hundred miles IN min steen
hours, over a poor a road as any in the king :
dom He also walked one thousand miles in
one thousand consecutive hours, a feat once
accomplished by Mr.. Weston.
captain Barclay walked with his BODY bent
forward, the weight thrown on the knees
His step was short and his feet were lifted
but few inces from the ground. This meth !.
od, II is sa,d, quickens the pace, and enables
the pede 10 better endure the fatigue of a
long journey than by walking perfectly erect,
as IN the latter case the weight of the body is
thrown too much on the ankle joints The
essentially the same as that adopted by Mr.
Weston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-16

- here are but three Irishmen I'm the Pom.
uhcal service.
Weston is gaming flesh by his trim,
whether be gains the wager or not
offered by the Democratic State Commtt,se Tor
l,23l votes.
~Tnree men from Massachusetts and tuo
convention.
~Tbe trains that arrived at Harr,.bnro
from the North and West on "Wednesday wsrs
covered with Snow several inches in damn
Az Erie, u, several days ago, they had snow
~ The Freemasons Of rMiIled ge vile, Georgia
are ABOUT 10 found q boys high school, in
winch good education will be given TO the
sons OF Masons and OF other Georgisns, for SIS
0.A boy named Edeerton in attempting 10
stand Oh his head at New London Ssturdav
strained his neck In such q way that be has
position since.
SM Mary Jenks, prisoner at the Norwich,
(CLl jail, attempted to cut OF her hand because,
as sns salo, the commandment was III my
rss, rss n2oc, name GSeno seee cut on" The wound
81 Dumas sent letter addressed ITO Gar.
loaIdi, home-to be called for" Ii will 90 20
the Dead Letter once.
O Rev. William H. Green, of Corn wall,
CT, who poisoned his wife last NAV, was CON,
yicied OF murder In the first degree, af Litch-
field, on Saturday 80 = - = -"s
III A walking match between Hartford ma
New Haven, "a miles and return. has been
arranged between three amateur Pedestrian of
the former place for 81 ,00o. - g.
- The Italians are beginning TO suspect
that King Victor 10 not quite honest. :"
- Illinois 10 jubilant At having produced
an sxceilent cotton crop this year. There wers
1900 bales raised in enc county. -
Two hundred and nifty Oil wells are nov
being drilled IN Pennsylvsnia.
in Canada. '-- -
y Clay county (Ill) added to the astrac.
tons OF q recent fair female foot-nce Prize
"A handsome dress.
VI A gallon Of strong lye put into a barrs,
OF hard water IL 10 said will make IL O. soft q
ram water. ~ ttE
~Miss Emma Hsrdinge, the spiritualfst. "a
lecturing IN London. y -
~vermont has not, and never had q thea.
trs Of any kind. 49,. = = -'
!. UW. u. Pritchard married bis ann v,s.
in Lu Pate, Md, last week, though be hss onIv
reached his 34th year. sfq0 -
~The "Universe" Of Paris. savs tn, -.
American Consul IN Rome Sopsht IN ~ 49,
tie Of Nefoia, BY the side Of ne Psns, srcs,,,s.
ana Was slightly wounded. - : ''''''ss'-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-16

DESCRIPTION OF ToRToLA.-TortoIa which
dispatch by the Cuba cable announces has
been submerged, with loss Of IG 600 persons.
says the New York World, is one OF the Vir-
GIN ieiands, West Indies, belonging to Great
Britain, situated betwcen Virgin Gorda and
st. Johns. The length OF the island is twel We
mics ana It's breadth four miles. 1t consists
mostly Of range Of hills rising to I.6oO feet in
elevation, and in its north part encirclinR a
harbor, on the west side Of which Is the fown
OF Tortola. The island 10 very unhealthy 70
Europeans Tortola has its Governor, Oouu.
Gil and Legislative Assemb y. It became a
BIitish posses sion IN 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-16
THE EVENING STAR.


REPORTED FAILURE OF THE TUCKER
MANUFACTURIN0 CoNPANY.-It was cur
afternoon that the Tucker Manufacturing
Company" OF Boston, had been forced to sus-
pend operations on account OF financial Diff
culties. IL is also stated that Mr.. Thomas ].
Fisher, a former we'll known citizen OF Wash.
ingtoD, and one Of the mbers of this firm is
q heavy loser by the suspension, being in
volved in the sum OF Sl50.O00. Mrs. T.. q.
Dyer, the widow Of the late Ed ward y. Dyer,
OF tins city, Is also reported a heavy loser by
tbis failure.
The Tucker company bad already obtained
considerable celebrity from the excellent man.
ner in which they have been manufacturing
light iron work in the shape of gas chaude-
liers, bedsteads, fancy ornaments, and articles
OF household furniture. 1t Is further stated
that the suspension 10 occasioned by the ae-
tons of the treasurer OF the company. How
far true the rumor is we are unable to state,
but we have no doubt that, should ii prove
correct. the sympathies Of our citizens Will be
with the Washington losers. as Mr.. Fisher
duripx his residence In our midst, had con-
tTacted many friends. who sincerely regret
this announcement-Inteltige
Rumors Of the sort above referred to have
been afloat in this city for some days, but we
have refrained from noticing them until It
could be ascertained that the difficulties of the
company were as serious as stated. From the
fact that. the company is yet shipping goods
daily to this city, 1t is hoped that the company
Is not so much crippled as to force it to sus-
pend operations. We should especially re.
eret to see this enterprise fall through with
loss 70 the many energetic and estimable citi.
zens Of Washington who have put their money
int it, as it presents a serious discouragement
to all public spirited movements OF the kind,
and offers an opportunity for the croakers, who
keep their hands go resolutely In their pockets.
TO say II told you so,''
We learn that no blame attaches to any of
the Washipgtonians or Westinghouse
above referred to, for the fficulties In which
the Company is in voived, and the fault seems
to be with parties i'm Massachusetts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-16

A CowARDLY AssAULT.-On Wednesday.
a colored man, hailing from Baltimore named
George Hudson, stopped at the houee of Mrs.
Hawortn. In Frankforo, and asked for some
thirg TO eat, which request was eranted. He
then went into the yard, when Mrs. Haworth
went ont to show him the way out; he turued
on her, struck her violent blow between the
eyes. which feiled her TO the ground. He then
caught hef by The hair and threatened to Kill
Der, when she screamed for assntance He
then ran, but was captured by officer Weeks,
who committed him In default OF 81 500 ball
PHILADELPHIA Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-16
Poisoned by Mistake.


CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Stone sister law
OF Governor Stone, residing at Wint,rsett.
Iowa, took poison, supposing she was taking
acsneh mixture, and died in an hour, on
Monday evening.
A dispatch from Omaha says hat on tue sth.
DAKOTA county, in that State, was visited by a
most destructive fire. Large Quantities of hay
and gram were destroyed. Loss about 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-16
THE VOTE yoR A CoHvENrToN IN MIss1s

sIPPI-The New OrIel Republican SAYS
that the returns from little more than half Of
the state OF Mississippi show that 5000 more
Than majority Of the registered voters have
voted on the convention question. The re-.
naming counties will increase the majority,
as in some counties the opponents Of the con.
heard from the upreconstruct cted voters stayed
away from the polls Only one Conservative
delegate is known to be elected. Among those
VINO TOOK the stump in favor Of the conven.
flop was the Hon. A. q. Brown, ex Senator
and Gen. Alcorn, Senator elect. The Vicks-
burg Republican advocates the disfran chise-
ment OF those who did not vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-16

BRUTAL WIFE MURDER Mrs. James E
shepard was shot by her husband YESTERDAY
alternoou al Curtiss' farm, three miles rom
worcester, MASS. She had been living In the
famlly OF Mr. Curtlss As a nurse Sheplrd
Weht there yesterday morning and had nigh
words with her. He then went TO Worce ,ter
several times, killing her inst intly. The mnr.
derer is still at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-16
Weston on His Hundred ui,..

CLEvELAND, OHIO, Nov I6 -Wesrou. on his
nunoreu mile feot, reached Erie, PennsyIv,
MIA, at noon, and le 1ves at II 30 for Asht rbpl,
the terminus OF the hundred miles He has
made SIS miles in 13 hours end ten minutes
He Is not in the lesst fatigued The excjfe.
ment is great and Increasing