davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

" Santa Anna has forwarded Pc
tition to Juarez asking for release with
out trial. The despatch says nothing as
to Juarez' decision in the matter, but the
prospects of the hoary-headed old mis-.
chief maker, who has done so much to
involve Mexico in trouble, do not look
particularly encouraging.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

ANOTHER FIRB IN CONCORD Concord
N. H, was visited with another fire on
Tuesday morning, which destroyed pro-
perty to the amount Of $1,000; mostly
insured
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

PERsoNAL.-We are pleased to notice
that Rev. Lewis Francis, Of Castleton,
who has been sojourning in Europe for
some months past, has returned, in the
enjoyment of good health and spirits.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

Observation-Disclosures Lodge OF
Good Templars in Montpelier have in
vited the different clergymen of Wash
ington County to preach sermon on
Temperance at least once month
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

Late advices from China, via Eng
land, report that violent and destruct-
i've typhoon had visited the harbor Of
Hong Kong, and caused great damage to
the shipping.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

sroL.-Thursday afternoon the Sd
inst, as Mr.. VIM. circuit was coming
from South Bristol with his mother and
two young relatives "a boy and GIRL the
horse broke through the bridge that
crossed one portion Of the river but re-
covered itsdf sufficiently to spring out
Oft partly, and overturning the carriage
Mrs. O-Vas thrown under the wheels
and injuredso severely on the head that
doubt of her recovery is entertained.
The town authorities are greatly too
blame for the shiftless manner in which
those bridges were built and kept in re-
pair, this not being the first accident
that has occurred there.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

APPoINTAEsr.-Dr. S. s. ClemoDs, Of
Factory Point, Manchester, has received
the appointment of U. s. Examining
Surgeon for Invalid pensions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

red In the family; He was an honered
and respected citizen, and his death will
be mourned by q large circle of friends.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
I IFE AND ACCIDENT

INSURANCE.
THE ORIGINAL TRAVELLERS LIFE &C
oIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY of Hart
ord, Capital and Surplus over $4,000 900:
This company Issues policies insuring against
LOSS OF LIFE FROM ANY CAUSE,
whether disease or accident, with weekly,
COMPENSATION FOR DISABLING ACCI,
DENT.
The combined Life and Accident policy,
confidently believed affords the
Best Insurance for the Least Money
which is the great object in life insurance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-25

LONDON, November 23.-The Pope,
who at first was strenuously averse to
any conference whatever for the settle
ment Of the Roman question, has at
length withdrawn his objections and is
in full accord with the proposition OF
Napoleon. The Government of Bavaria
has signifed its acceptance OF the
French plan
LONDON, November %, Evening
MANY of the details of the Conference
have already been agreed upon. Munich
has been chosen as the place and the
llth of December as the time. Since
the last dispatch the Governments Of
Italy and Wurtemburg have signifed
their intention of accepting places II
the Conference.
The Paris Patrie denies that General
Dix had expressed any desire for repre-
sentation of the United States in the
Conference.
MANCHESTER, November 23.-Ihe
condemned Feuians, Allen, Larkln and
Gould, suffered the extreme penalty OF
the law at 10 o'clock this morning
The precautions taken by the Govern
ment to guard against an outbreaks
were effective. Notwithstanding the
prevalence of dense fog and drilling
rain, the crowd that witnessed the exc
cution was very large. The city is nov
perfectly quiet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-25
New York stock Market.
NEW YORK, November %

ANbN iOhh, ~''
STOCKS--Sellers predominant prices
ut taf per cent lower than Mt the close
yesterday, but closed steady in steam
ship stocks which have been the
greater feature of the day. Pacific
Mail sold from l24 to 1904, but closed
finn at 1871; ex-dlvidend equal 1921;
Atlantic Mail sold down to ll3; seller ut
60, but jumped to llit; short interest in
these shares now very heavy: Canton,
44a45; Cumberland, 27a2S; Quicksilver,
l6ial7; Mariposa, 7a9; Pacific Mail, l15s
al20!; Atlantic Mail, 115!; Western
Union Telegraph, 3l4a32; New York
Central, 1l3sall3!; Erie, 7Of; Hudson,
l24al25; Reading, 955a9G; Ohio Certi-
ficates, 25ta25l; Wabash, 81; st. Paul,
358a39; do preferred, 60ia61; Michigan
Central, 109ial10I; Michigan Southern,
79sa794; Illinois Central, 129ia130t;
Pittsburg, S2ta52s; Toledo, lOlal0li;
Rock Island, 95sa95i; Northwestern,
56Ia57; do preferred, 64sa642; Fort
Wayne, 96fa974; Missouris, 942; new
Tennessees, 62. \ heavy mercantile
failure was reported this morning, but
the statement was contradicted this
afternoon. 1t is reported that one or
two failures occurred among large
number of holders of Pacific Mail ; also
the failure of a stock exchange broker
in connection with Bull operations in
Erie and New York Central.
EXPRESS SHARES-Wells' Express
81; American, 73i; Adams, 76i; United
States, 76; Merchants Union, 30.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-25
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, NONeMDer So'
| FLOUR-Dull and nominal; sales OF
family at 10 50al0 IS; extra 9 5Oa9 IS.
WHEAT-Dull and prices nominal;
nothing doing; 2 90a2 40 for No. spring
and winter.
CORN-Dull; sales at 70a72 for new
ear; receipts in excess of demand.
OATS-Quiet at 63a64,
RYE-Dull at AZ.
BARLEY-Hardly so firm, but still
in demands: fall 55a1 65.
COTTON-Dull and nominal st ISL
for middling.
WHISKY--Dull aud i'll no demand at
32a23 in bond.
HOGS-Nothing doing; weather too
warm; prices uominally unchanged;
receipts 1927 head.
MESS PORK-Dull; sales at 10 80
for old.
LARD-Dull at 11sal2c, the inside
rate for old: No. steam is held at lltc,
buyers offer lie.
BACON SHOULDERS-Steady at lat.
BUTTER-Unchanged; sales of fresh
Central Ohio at 33a35c.
enthusiastically at l4aaa15c.
APPLES-Unchanged and dull.
POTATOES-Dull and unchanged.
SEEDS-Dull; Glover l2c per pound;
Timothy %, and Flax 2 10.
BEEF CATTLE-Dull and unchang-
ed.
OILS-Linseed dull at 90; Lard ut
l 05al 10 for good to extra; Petroleum
dull at 46a4Sc for refined free.
GOLDFISH buying and firm.
MONEY-Light at l2al5 per cent.
EXCHANGE-Steady at Ito discount
huvinU
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-25
FROM NEW YORK.
Bond Counterfeitcrs Arrestcd-NOnl.
inntion-The Trinity Church Prop


ination-The Trinity Church Prop
erty.
New YORK, November 23-A man
named Spencer and his wife, who reside
in PaulsbOro, New Jersey, ard who APP
pear to be of the highest responsibility
and are worth over 100000, were ar
rested in New York Friday on charges
supported by affidavits aud evidence i'll
possession of Colonel Wood, of the de-
tective force, of being the chiefs of a
gang of counteTfeiters who have recent
" put the spurious 7-S0 bonds on the
market. Mrs. Spencer paid cash down
$40, 900 as bail for herself and husband
on the examination at Newark, where
they were taken. Several other per-
sons are supposed to be engaged with
them, and they are all reported to be
very wealthy. The PaulsbOro es:ab-
lshment was in operation Us long ago
as July, 1865, and it is estimated that
the parties engaged in the business have
netted upwards of one million dollars.
The spurious issues of the notes and
bonds were made from lead Impression
of genuine plates at Washington; were
secured by a confederate, and several
branches Of the transfer work were also
the work of confcderates. All the par
ties engaged in the counterfeiting have
become wealthy, as matter of course
and now reside in different parts of the
country. The government officers have
been dispatched to arrest them, and it
is probable they are now in custody
Spencer is the owner of magnificent
residence in Philadelphia, and is said to
be worth at least S200,00O.
The Constitutional Union Mayoralty
Convention last evening, nominated
John 7. Hoffman, by reclamation.
The Board of Aldermen held u special
session yesterday, at which n resolution
was adopted requesting the opinion OF
the Corporation Counsel whether the
city has any title to the Trinity Church
property formerly known as the Domin-
les Hook and Dominics Bowery.
The German Radical Republican Club
last evening, endorsed the nomination
of Hon. w. A. Darling for Mayor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-25

} New YORK, November 23.--Washing-
ton specials state that tie Attorney
General is understood to have expressed
the opinion that Surratt cannot be le-
gally tried again for completely inNthe
assassination of Lincoln. A new in
dietment may be drawn, but more like
~ the prisoner will be released by Con-
gressional direction. -,
A Washington special says, The
creditors of the ten national ban ks
which have failed thus far will realize
about seventy per cent, and the total
loss to the public will be nearly one
million. The circulation will of course
be paid in full. NJ Ii. z,
A Washington special says: Genera
Mowers recent general removal of civil
officers in Louisiana meets with the dis
approval of the President, who viii
probably issue an order relieving hin
from command of any kind in the Fiftl
Military District, and assign him t.
duty elsewhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-25
From St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, November GA North
Platte special dispatch says: No H.
dams have yet arrived here. They
promised to come in three days, but
they have been making similar promises
for month back.
General Terry has departed for st.
Paul, General Augur for Omaha, Colo
mel Taylor for Washington; Colonel Taft
fan is in Omaha. There is no one here
except Mr.. White, Secretary TO the
Commission. Generals SanLerp and
Harvey, of this place, say the Sioux
would not come here. Kenney NJ. Mat
thews, of st. Louis, has been appointed
special agent for the Crows; A. T. Cham
berlain, st. Louis, special agent for the
Northern Indians, headquarters at Fort
Laramie; Levi Holiday, st. Louis, Cen
ersl Agent for the tribes ut North
Platte. The Indians here are much in
terested in a hand-loom about to be in-
troduced among the tribes, which will
enable them to weave their own blank
cts and clothing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-25
FINANCE AND TRADE
New York Market.
New YORK, November %

NEW YORK, November 70.
COTTON-Heavy and lower; sales oil
2OOO bales at l7tal7! for middling up
lands.
FLOUR-Receipts of 1881 barrels;
market dull, heavy and 2Oa3Oc lower:
sales Of 500 barrels at 00aS rs for
supertine State and western; Q l5a10 OO
for extra State; G0al2 O0 for extra
western; 9 40al2 75 for round hoop Ohio;
3 5Oal0 80 for common st. Louis; 10 0Oa
II % for good do; Is GOALS 90 for good
to choice do. California nominal at
IL 5Oal3 %. Rye flour; sales of $50 bar
rels at z 0Ua9 10.
WHlSKY-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts of 26,336 bushels;
market very dull and nominally lower;
sales of 5000 bushels white Genesee at
2 81 and 1000 bushels White California
at 2 90a2 50.
RlE-Quiet and steady.
BARLEY-Scarce and firm.
MALT-Dull.
CORN-Receipts 10, 1s6 bushels: mar
ket lie lower; sales of 1900 BUSH
els at l 33al 36i for mixed western, in
store and afsat; closing at l Seal 36a
ahoat; 2Ssl % Cor new do, / 35 for
very choice new yellow western,
OATS-Receipts $3.50 bushels: mar
ket shade frmer; sales a, 600 bushels
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-25
Bill Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, November 23.-Judge
Wylie in the case on trial. refused to
allow the property of Mary Beckett,
the alleged wife of Clement Beckett, to
he appropriated to the payment of his
debts. and ruling that the parties were
never married, though they lived 10,
cether since 1886, both as slaves and
free persons. Beckett was a thriftless
drone whom she had fed, clothed and
sheltered. because he was the father OF
her children. The bill of Beckets Gre
ditors was dismissed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
General Grants Estimates-Miscelia
neeus Items and Rumoss.


neous Items and Rumoss.
NEW YORK, November 23.-The Times
special SAYS {: General Grants estimates
of appropriations for military service
for the fiscal year ending June Both
1867, is seventy-seven millions and moi
one hundred and seventy-seven mil
lions, as printed in some papers. The
increased estimate over that of the pre-
sent wear is explained by the fact that
at the beginning of the last year large
amount of expended appropriations were
on hand in last years estimate; also
provision was made for harbor and rIvei
improvements. The present estimates
cover q deficiency in The appropriation
of last wear of thirteen million Of dol
lars.
The Southern loyalists urge General
Mower for the command OF the Freed
mems Bureau in case General Howard
is removed. but it is thought he is toe
radical to suit the President.
1t has been decided that after the
Southern elections are over the mum
Der of military posts will be diminish,
ed, and the troops consolidated with 4
view to economy.
The Herald's special says: \ majority
of the Senators hesitate as to the legali-
ty of the session. They propose to ad,
iourn from day to day until Saturday,
and then adjourn sine die.
The Tribune's special says: Mr.. Stan
ton does not desire to be reinstated In
the War Office, but expects Congress to
take such action as to rebuke the Pres
ident for Al violation of the tenure OF
Office bill. The friends of General
Averill are pressing his name for the
War Office, and as he was a victim OF
the late Secretary'S ire, be may get it.
1t isrumored that the treaty for the
purchase of the two West India islands
has been signed at Copenhagen.
From the reports of the heads of the
different departments, it is understood
that the estimates for the coming fiscal
year will be much larger than the APP.
preparation required last year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-25
Sunday Nights Dispatches
FROM NEW YORK.
The Rising in Jamnica-The Excite
meut There-The Hnytien Troubles
-Washingtou News-Seixure.

NEW YORK, November 24.-The Her
AIDS Havana special gives news from
nearly all the West India Islands.
A negro rising in Jamaica is expected
about Christmas, and great alarm pre-
walls. In st. Thomas, in the East, it is
limited that the negroes will spare
neither women nor children. Official
investigation is said to confirm the Sc
rious aspect of the situation.
All the negro squatterS are rejoicing
in the belief that the Rev. Mr.. Phelps,
Baptist clergyman, will replace one OF
the Justices removed from the Bench
by order of the Government, but this
will not be SO.
The reported disapprOval by the
Home Government of Ex-Governor Aus
tins land grants in Honduras to immi-
grafton companies from the Southern
States, is confirmed.
Details from Hayti To the 4th inst.
state that General Montez is still kept
chained and guarded at Cape Haytien.
Large forces of the insurrectionary
troops are at work for the overthrow of
Solnave. They held town OH the
Dominican frontier. 4 Dictator is de-
mandcd by large portion of the peo-
pie.
There is intense excitement at Port
au Prince, and the Assembly has APP
pointed commission to consider the
propriety of recalling the eyiles.
News from st. Domingo to the LIST
inst. says: Large numbers of the Hay
tien insurgents have been pouring into
the Haytien border provinces TO strike
blow against the Solnave govern
ment, and a desperate engagement is
soon expected. Two hundred insur-
gents recently surrendered, but after
accepting services in the Haytien army
marched off in the night to the insur-
gent camp, taking the clothing, equip
ments and two cannon, which had been
given them.
FROM Porto Rico it is stated that it is
feared the result of the late storm will
prove still moro fearfully disastrous,
from consequent inundatioR.
A Washington special says that the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue is
said 20 have ordered the release of q
quantity of whisky owned by the Ken
lucky Bourbon Company of New York,
upon which advances were made by the
Louisville banks.
General SchCiield left for Richmond
after his cordial and satisfactory inter,
view with the President and General
Grant. The President expressed him
self pleased with Schofield's judiciOus
administration of affairs.
The friends of General Burbridge, OF
Kentucky, are sanSuine of securing the
position of Seargeant-at-Arms of the
Senate for him. Mr.. Brown has no ex-
pectati0ns of his being removed. The
subject will be considered in caucns.
Thaddcus Stevens bill for the division
of Texas is not yet prepared, but he
proposes to take hold of it as soon as
the impeachment pressure has some
what abated.
1t is understood that the Judiciary
Committee, at their meeting on Satur.
day, determined to report in favor OF
impeachment.
An immense tobacco factory, in the
lower part of the city, was seized yes
terday on the allegation that correct re-
turns of transactions have not been
made.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-25
An Army Of More than PNs
Thousand Onice-IIoiders

Are consuming your substance and host q
other hungry eIpectant sre gathering NE
vultures, TO banquet upOu the vitais OF iPl'
tTato State.
Your public buildings arc sinking dollars y
the hundred thousand with no apparent rrsull
Your Lunatic Asylum has ALREADY eostHls"
n third more than the original estimais To- 70
whole, and the first wing 10 not yet oouPs'se
At the present rate more than one nill0n y
dollars will be consumed In what 10 nothing 20
than q stupendous fraud, At which yosr PaS%
servants are conniying.
The Penitentiary was expected 70 b BUN ~
sl65 900, but through the inoOtnpetenfy l1
planned II, nearly four times a. much E,tIt
will Ne required as was originally intsnaea -
the expense Of the building will BE- iiibs az
Of ono million dollars Other operations u ~
lie men show similar disregard OF your llu
est Many Of them are more schemes d Pn'sD
benefit and public robbery. ..
Not single Radical journal Of tbs snN ~
uttered n word of dennnciAtiOn o, thcse 81
other public wrongs. To the REdnTn eeiost
almost the exclusive honor VI ehamplohin3
popular cause against the outrages o. ou', :.
plunderers. In pursuance Of in pof1vF -.
hunt down corruption and corrupposI1.
RECIsTER will lay before tho pe0ps -,
startling facts concerning the outlsy % -.
funds upon public works. The most eh@n
frauds are known 20 have been Perpetf - =.
every tax payer has an interest In then q
ment. We call upon the people 70 see"i1' So
support usin our effort.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-25
at 7sssosc for western. IN store and
afoat.

- b..
at 7sas0sc for western. in store and
afoat. =
C0AL-Nominally the same.
WOOL-Rather more steady; sales Of
100000 pounds at A1a55 for domestic
fleece.
LEATHER-Quiet and unchanged.
RYE-Dull.
COFFEE-Unchanged.
SUGAR-Quiet and firm; sales Of
800 hogsheads Cuba at 11ial3c.
MOLASSES-Steady. -,
Observation-Disclosures, at lltc
for crude, and 26c for refined bonded.
HOPS-Quiet aud unchanged. oo,
PORK-Dulla and heavy; sales OF loV'
barrels at 90 50a21 90 for prime mess
also, 1850 barrels mess, seller Januar!
and February, at % 90.
BEEF-Heavy; sales of 26O barrels at
previous prices. %,
TIERCE BEEF-Quiet; sales 58(
tierces of India and prime mess, part a.
81 90. -.
BEEF HAMS-Unchanged; sales III
barrels at PC 00a2S 90.
BACON-Dull and heavy; sales of 1O'
boxes long clear on private terms.
CUT MEATS-Sales of $50 packages
at sialOc for shoulders, and l23al3t'
| for hams.
LARD-Steady; sales of $50 barrels a
12tal3ic.
BUTTER-Firm at 20a45c for State.
CHEESE-Heavy at 1lal5.
| JATHST-5 PM
FLOUR-Dull, and 5a10c lower.
WHEAT-Dull, heavy and nominal
shippers insist upon material decline
RYE-Quiet; sales at l Goal 6S 10
western.
OATS-Firm; sales at 30c i'll stor
and at SOtaslc afoat.
CORN-Quiet; sales at 35al 30 TO
good to prime western mixed, In stor
and afloat.
PORK-Dull and heavy; sales a
90 65a20 rs for mess, cash and regular.
BEEF-Quiet and steady.
CUT MEATS-Dull ana heavy.
BACON-Dull, with a dropping ten
dency.
LARD-Dull and heavy at 125al3
for good to prime steam and KEITH
rendered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-25
New York Dry Goods Market.
NEW York November

NLW IVNNi NUNCIHUtI -D'
The weather is somewhat Indictment,
yet the market opened steady, with q
fair demand, and closed rather quietly,
at l54 for Atlantic A brown sheetings;
10 for Indian Head, 145 for Atlantic II
and Pacific II; ~ for Atlantic l., fine;
III for Boot o; 1871 for Cabot A; IA for
Shawmut c; 27t for New York Mills
bleached muslins; 22i for Wamsutta do;
l6i for Hills Semper Idem; 12a for
Hope; l21 for all standard prints: Is for
Pacific Delaines, of old styles, and l9
for new styles; 20 for Winseys, ard 81
for Armurcs, of new patterns.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-25
(WHICH, IT Is ACKNOWLEDGED yrS,

" HIGH, IT Is ACKNOWLEDGE urS-
w DO the most important Political anna, /,
In the history Of our Government M, ~
mishing preparatory 10 this great 6sLt Ia, =
roady commenced; and the Condition nj M.
country makes the early aud thorough dI,,."'
nation of the principles We advocate A nj,
otto duty. We therefore invoke the AID ~ al
true men in extending the circulation Of a..
REGISTER There is not locality In The oosD
try where Club could not be made mn uI,.
slight effort.
Notwithstanding the RRGIsTER Ia onl, In n,
fifth year, IL already, in point of Gin ulaiios Ia
tluence, Ability and Value, ranks amen. m,
first papers in the land and cOufessc,lly ,Iap,,
far ahead of any OF its contemporaries IN W,,l
Virginia. 1t will DO the aim Of TIN Prupr,,y,
not only 10 maintain, but to add 10 il. Nh.
reputation.
This paper win not be surpassed BY aay IN.
LEGATION in the country for its com petenes, 4, |,
Family, Business and Political journal IN h,
Telegraphic News, Domestic a. well a. by u.
Atlantic Cable; It's full aud reliable FnibeA
and Market Reports; its Local intelligence h,
compilation of News transpiring Ia the ST.,
and throughout the nation; ~ TiIE FREsuSfN.
vIGoR AND HONEST BOLpNEss OF n, Rpirouus
and in all the requisites that 20 10 make Nd
WIDE.AWAKE, FIRSTCLASS NEWSPA
PER, il shall not be eIcrlled.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-25
From Onah u.

OMAHA, November 24.-The Union
Pacific railroad is now finished five hun
dred and twenty-five miles west OF
Omaha, to the eastern base of the
Rocky Mountains, and it is expected
that the track will be laid to Evans
Pass, thirty miles further, and the
highest point between the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans, in January. The maxi
mum grade from the foot of the moun-
tain to the summit is but eighty feet to
the mile, while that of many eastern
roads is over one hundred feet. The
work on the rock cuttings on the west
ern slope will be continued early in the
spring.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-25

TOLEDO, November 23.-Weston left
this city at las P. N. yesterday, and
reached Stryker, Ohio, about fifty miles
West at 2:20 this morning. 1t is under,
stood he had commenced the fourth at
tempt to make one hundred miles, but
abandoned it in consequence of dis
crepancy between the distance as given
by card and the actual distance, which
was found to be considerably greater
than was supposed. He leaves Stryker
at noon, and expects to commence the
fifth attempt at the same point between
the route and Ligonier, Indiana.
GsECoND DIsPATCH.l
Weston reached Edgerton at $50 this
afternoon. He goes from there to
Waterloo, Indiana, fiftees miles farther
West tonight, where he will remain
over Sunday, and commence the next
one hundred mile trial on Monday.