davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-05-07

DOAD NOTICE.-Notiee is hereby gaVen
IL that a petition will be presented to the
Soard Of Commissioners Of Wood county, Ohio,
at their June session A. d. 1859, praying for the
estabhsh'Hg OF a proposed County Road on the
following line, to-Nit: Commencing at the
county line between Wood and Sandusky eoun-
ies on the section line between sections twelve
tf2l, thirteen l3) and thence west on said Sec
tdn line about three miles TO the section line be-
tween sections tfteen dS) and sixteen { 16), and
there tn terminate.
April "a, 1863. Ids
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-05-07
MANY PETITIONERS.
ADril IA 1886 6oH

DOAD NOTICE.-Nolice is hereby give
III that petition viii be presented to the
Board of Commissioners of Wood county, Ohio,
at their June session A. D. 1869, pra wing for the
establishing of Co,saty Road on the following
line, to-wit: Commencing at the section line
between sections eleven eng and twelve cf2A
thence west alnng on the south bank Of the Por-
tage River, about eighty rods: thence snutli..
westerly about five rods to the river road, aud
there 20 terminate. .r-T
kpuil 27, 1859. Ids
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-05-07
To the Commissioners of Wood County, O

WYE, the undersigned, resident iandholders
w Of Perry Township, Wood County, Ohio,
do hereby petition your honorable body to view
survey and locate, or cause to be viewed, sur
veYed aud located q county road commencing in
the center Of n coanty road running east aud
west through the eeatcr of sections sixteen (l6)
aud seventeen az Of said township, and at the
southwest corner lot No. five By, OF section six
teen ICY Of said township, aud thence running
north on the line between sections sixteen (l6)
and seventeen 40 aud sections eight ts) aud
nine (9) of said township, until il inlersects a
county road ani there terminate.
Isl ,ned.l MANY PETITIONERS.
May 1, 1869. 2dS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-05-07

DoAD NOTICE.-Notce ishereby given
III that petition will be presented TO the.
Board OF Commissioners of Wood County, o. at
their June session, A. d. 1859, praying for tho
establishing of County road on the following
line, to-wit; Beginning at the southwest corner
Of section twenty-six, in Perrysburg township,
and running thence cast ON the line bet Aeen
sections twenty-six t26), and tlirty-fre 1857,
and section twenty five t25j and thirty-si 1861.
uulii it interseets the Troy Township line, and
there terminate. "aa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-05-07

CANDLES aud Soaps Of fdiasrsn,aual,;es di =,
~ tAs Grocery Store % {. LEAF,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-05-07
HAIR DRESSING,
Prepared by DR.. J. C, Aver & Co.,
LOWELL, MAS
PRICE $1.oo.

At wholesale by West & Truax, Toledo; A.
retail by Peck g. Hamilton Perrysburg A. J
Gardner, Grand Rapids l.. Black, Tontogany
and bv Druggists everywhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-05-07
Ayers
Hair 'Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and eFectnal
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS coon restored
TO. its original color
'cith the gloss aud
sesl'ness Of youth
Thin hair 10 tlticlr-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
Foreign Items.

Amsterdam has over 40, 600 Jews.
-Hipdostan is TO be censused i'm 1871
-TmgUoy uses the metricaI system U'1 Of weigbts
and measures.
Red satin shoes and no stockings is the
court dress of Paraguay.
Auction sales OF diamonds are now freuuent
at the Japc of Good Hone
There has been n great find" of coal i'm the
Central Provinces of India
The insurance companies lose 3 GOO OOO ri,
tbalers bv the preat fire at GeGe. Sweden.
Eight members of the House of Commons
have died since the opening of the session.
There are a million depositors in the post
Office savings banks of the United Kingdom
"A Commercial Court for North Germany
will be established at Leipsic on Japuarv /
1870.
A papr of sixteen English pickpocllets has
been broken no nj the German watering-placps
Turin is to have a Universal Exhibition to
celebrate the completion of the Mont Cents
tunnel.
The international Peace and Liberty League
will meet nt Lausanne Switzerland ON ScpteIn-
Der a.
A gold crown coin of the time of Cromwell
recently brought S27 at q sale of rare coins in
England
2Nortb Germany numbers at present 5O57
commercial vessels. with n.44l sailors. There
are 153 steamers.
A French doctor wants the chance to
straighten the so COO hunchbacl,s i'm that country
by electricity.
The cost of repairing the kiosques and seats
destroyed i'm Paris during the election riots is
estimated at $1,000
During 1865, sos, 10000 letters were de-
liyercd i'm Great Britain and Ireland, an average
of twcnty-six to each person.
An association is being established in London
for the purpose of securing the return of work.
mgmen to Parliament.
Fifty thousand wOrkmcn of Paris have petit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23

Ship Wyoming, julius for Philadelphia sailed from
Liverpool 7th inst
steamship Cambria, Craig, for Philadelphia, cleared at
New ork 2lst inst.
Steamship Tonawanda wakeley for Philadelphia sailed
from Savannah 2lst inst.
Steamship Saxon Sears, hence, at Boston Goth inst.
at New York 2lst inst
Steamship james S. Green, Vance, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Richmond Goth inst.
Steamer Rattlcsnake Beckett from Newburyport for
Philadelphia, at Holmes Hole 18th inst
Barque =, from Liverpool tor Philadelphia, showing
Sd dis Nos t53 passed 30 inst lat A. long ~
BarQuo Village Belle Little, for Philadelphia sailed
from Londonderry 9TH inst
Barque 1heone, Helmers from Liverpool 7th inst for
Philadelphia, spoken 18th inst. off Nantucket -
BaTque Providence, Coaloet hence, at Falmouth sth
instant
sshr Grace Clifton Otis, for Salem, at Holmes
Schrs Faikenbutg, from Providence, anl Samuel l..
Crockor Thrasher from Taunton, both Ior Phadelpha,
Scors s. s. Tyler Pratt hence at Fall River Goth
Schr Oscar f. Hawey, Durtee, hence, at Bristol tn
Schr Leila, Foss, hence at Belfast nth inst
SCrr Ohassat Gibbs hence at New Bedford tn inst
Schr Henry g. Fay Prescott for Philadelphia cleared
schr Lydia, HasEl for Philadelphia, cleared at Calais
Schr Alice Noycs hence, at Gloucester Goth inst
SChrs Lucia h. Ives, BOwditch, and John Randolph,
Corson, hence. at Norwich 18th inst.
SChr 4. Clark Clark hence, at Baltimore Goth inst.
Schrs John Nethered, Green for Phladephlt; Charles
Brown for do ami Hannah y Pntps, for Chester, Pa.
Schr N. Vesmcr, hence at Fan River 18th inst
SchT g. a G. Brooks Brooks for Philadelphia, sailed
Schr Bee Hastings, Philadelphia sailed from Rich
Schrs Gilman D. King Edrcdge: Lena Hunter. Perry
Seatower Chare Ann s Cannon, Cobb; H. O. Hand, Cor
ney hence, at Providence 18th inst last Tor Paw
tuckCt.
inst. Tor Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
Your Crime Will Find You Out.
SCrapinGs.

Dubuque is losing population.
The aggregate value os property in Tennes-
see is S20S, ,053, ,369'65
Indiana has 99OS pensioners, who receive
annually 4l,019, 1912.
Honolulu has received and put up fire
alarm bell, manufactured in Troy.
Boston sells twenty million dollars worth of
ready-made clothing annually.
Buffalo has over three thousand babies there
under the age of seven months.
-WheclbarroWs have come down to us
through six centRries-withOut being bettered.
The Arkansas negroes pre-empt lands, and
hire Chinese labOrers to work them. Iii
One county in California Furnishes simple
drunks' by plunging the guilty in a water-tank.
-Whooping-cough Is having a successful run
In Monroe, La.
-JettersOnyllle, Texas, is to have cotton
factory in the fall
Georgia papers complain that the eclipse
was a failure in that State.
Councils Bluffs Iowa, is to have a driving
park of ''fOrty acres era"
Chicago uses twenty-one million gallons of
water q day-whcn 1t can get it.
Minneapolis and St. Anthony want to be
consolidated. Miss Issippi objects.
"A Kentucky lady has pair of twins with
heads shaped like those of snakes.
The Executive Committee of the Peace
Jubilee will shortly make an exhibit of their ac-
counts.
1t rained so hard in st. Peters, Mimi, that
in an hour or two the streets were nayigable for
1t is said that Portsmouth is to be the west
ern terminus OF the German-American Atlantic
cable.
Lawrence, Mass, thinks the sight of the first
use of its new fire alarm telegraph was ''re-
freshing.'
A swapping turtle with postage stamp on
his tail was found in the Washington mail at
Toledo the other day.
Ten men assembled recently in a hotel in
California who count up among them seventy
three million dollars.
New Albany Ind, is still lively The dea-
con Of a negro church was pitched out of the
window in the course Of theological debate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
RUINED.
A Yonkcrs, N. v, BanIstng House smashe

YOnltcrs, N. ", Banking House Smashed.
Mr.. Stokes, cashier of the banking house of 7.
F. Morris " Co., who has dccamped, is a defaul-
ter TO the amount of $1,000 or $50, 600. On
Saturday morning last, Mr. Stokes asked per-
mission to go to New York to meet
some members of his family. The request
excited no suspicion whatever. But on Monday
he failed to make an appearance. Tuesday also
passed without Mr.. Stokes. On Wednesday, one
of Tie firm came to New York to lOoN after GER
tain securities, aud it was ascertaucd that Mr.
Stokes had already converted the securities into
available funds, aud appropriated them to his
own use. On the return of Mr.. Morris to Yon-
kers and after consultation with his brother
on the subject, 1t decided to close the bank.
and investigate the true state of their affairs.
The exact amount of MIR Stokes defalcation
has not been ascurtancd. The MGssrs Morris
are said to have received Il letter from their de-
taultirg cashier, dated ut some place i'm Canada,
informing them that hc had lost his money i'm
unsuccessful stockiobbing spcculatiOns.
Mr.. Stokes is about fifty years of age. He
has held responsible positions of various kinds,
and been cashier i'm a number of banks, iuclud-
ing the Patchcn Bank of Buffalo. The Morris
Brothers had known him from boyhood, and
had implicit confidence in his intcgrity.-N y
sun
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed on Saturday at 1919
"A German Schutzenfest commences in
Baltimore to-day
The wheat crop of Oregon will prove
larger than was anticipated.
Five hundred Chinese will shortly arrive
in Missouri for field labor.
Generals Robert e. Lee and Fitzhugh
Lee have declined to attend the Gettysburg
Reunion.
President Grant was received at New
port, R. l., on Saturday, by the municipal
authorities
The Finance Minister of the Canadas is
about to negotiate new loan in England it
is said.
Edward Howland, of New Bedford, Mass,
Intentionally blew out his brains at Lake
Lapo, Cal, August 1G.
limited States Ministers McATahon and
Worthington are returning from South Anne.
rica by way Of Europe.
Three companies of State militia have
been sent to Lebanon, Kentucky, to put an
end to the actions Of the Regulators.
Two sailors have been arrested in To
ronto, Canada West, charged with having
scuttled a schooner opposite Ashtabula, Ohio.
John Chambers, of Baltimore, was killed
in that city yesterday by Lewis Meltee, who
struck him on the head with paving-stone.
Martin Mcclure, laborer, of Hartford,
Connecticut yesterday attempted to murder
his wife by cutting her throat. She is in a
dangerous condition, and her husband has
escaped.
Lewis Hornbecl, of Milton, New York, and
Stephen Paulding, Of Poughleepsie, were
killed while walking on the railroad track of
the Hudson River Railroad, near Poughkeep-
sic. An express train ran over both men.
John Harrison, junk dealer, and Della
Adams, little girl, were shot and mortally
wounded on Saturday by Captain Foss, of the
ship Pacific. The captain was firing at some
young men who were stealing from the ship.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
TIL + l. A s II.
Release orBurns, the FiIibustcr.

General NOgdes, who has command over For
Lafayette. yesterday tclcgraphed to the United
States Marshal, saying that James Burns, the
last OF the Cuban fibustcrs confined at that
place, was willing to sign the bond to keep TIE
peace and be discharged as soon as Il United
States Commissioner could be sent to administer
the bond. Burns is one of the three hibusters
who refused to he discharged at the time when
District Attorney PierrepOnt and two commits
-oncIs visited the fort and discharged 1870 others
The two who stood out with Burns at that time
were released about two weeks ago on their
agreeing to sign the bond. Burns is quite an
eccentric character. lie has long silllcn hair,
heavy beard, and his features are quite inteec-
tual. He is about forty, and during the late war
lac served in the Union army. He stated
that the Cuban Junta had made promises to him
which they never intended to fulfill that he had
suffered many hardships during his life, and did
not mind being imprisoned in Fort Lafayette.
He appeared wan and ragged Commissioner
John a. Shields visited the fort yesterday af-
ternoon and discharged the prisoner.-M T.
Herdd his mOrnjnq.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
Nnws SUMMARY.



-Between II and u o'clock on Saturday
night an attempt was made to kill Jacob Mer-
ker, residing in Borden street, above Third,
First ward. He had been in the saloon on
the corner of Fourth and Wharton streets,
and there, as alleged, had quarrel with one
OF party of young men. When he went
outside he was followed and three shots dis
charged from a pistol at him. One of the
balls struck him on the side of the head but
glanced and passed upward, producing only a
flesh wound which was dressed at the drug
store of Dr. Nebinger. Yesterday Mr.. Mer-
ker had 50 far recovered rs to feel no bad
effects from the injury The offender, who
is unknown, made his escape.
AT the annual election or the Typograph-
ical Union, No. ., held on Saturday evening,
the following officers were elected to serve
the ensuing year-prcsident, John w.
Bailey; Vice-President, William Turner; Re-
cording Secretary, Hugh j. Durborow; FL
nancial Secretary, Samuel ID. Carter; Traasu-
rer, Charles Gelwicks; DoorLeeper, William
Goode Sr.; Trustees, Eugene Vallette, John
Dunn, Owen A. Duftie; Business Committee,
James Beatty p. ii. Jacobs, Alexander
Mclean, L. l[cCan, Horatio Carey II. W.
Robertson, j. w. Heating, W. Il. Glare, Peter
White.
james Boyce, aged % years, residing on
Twenty street. above Race, was attacked
yesterday by parties unknown, and badly
beaten about the head. SGv1h Carr, aged II
years. residing at Eighteenth and Bedford
streets, in jumping from a train of cars on
the Baltimore Railroad was thrown upon the
track and the wheels of the car passing over
one of her limbs, severed it from her body.
She also sustained an injury TO one of her
arms The above were admitted to the Penn
sylvania Hospital.
On Saturday afternoon a fire broke out
on the roof of a large dwelling on the south
side of Spruce street, above Eleventh. and
before it could be checked had destroyed or
damaged the roofs of the dwellings from No.
100 to l1O6. The frenen labored under
great disadvantages, owing to the heat of the
day and the scarcity of water, but they sue
ceeded finally in subduing it, confning it to
the roofs. The occupants suffered in damage
to the furniture by water. Mrs Eliza Gill
pin, widow of the late Henry ID. Gilpin, and
Mr.. Henry b. latham were the occupants of
two Of the houses; the third was without an
n occupant. The loss is covered by insurance.
About o'clock yesterday morning Cap
ain Shaw, of the London Fire Brigade, was
own the skill of our tiremen. The alarm
IS sounded from Broad and Buttonwood
Aets, and the various companies hurried
Fe and went through the evolutions of ex-
tlnguiShing contiagration, which were wit
messed by Captain Shaw and the committee
from Baldwins locomotive works. As the
fact that an alarm would be given at that
hour was made public beforehand the fire
men were prepared for it, and in some in
stances companies left their houses before il
was communicated, and took stations nearer
the point in order to be early upon the
ground. Two companies upon being told that
the alarm had been given, hurried to the spot
before it had been sounded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23

\ Paris correspondent writes that the sensa-
tiOual event of the day is the Tailleter and Pic
trial, for emhezzlemcnt of money for the pur-
pose of supporting the wCll-knOwn semi-Oicial
paper LEteaddrd. which journal has disap-
pearcd from the NOsks, without, however hay
ing been seized, as are weekly so many of the
INDEPENDENT organs. The Journal de Paris
rightly remarks on this affair that of all absorb
iug passions, that of being the editor of paper
is the most diabOliCal, OF all vices the worst,
NLarat had that mania to mOnstrOuS degree.
In order that his number of the AMI dU Peuple
should appear he himself acknowledges that
he pawned his very sheets, and rather than it
should not appear he would have sacrificed his
own existence. 1t is this perniciOus but impe
riOus passion, far more exciting than steeple-
chase, this delirium, which has ruined, or rather
completed the ruin of the two men now before
the grand jury of the Seine. To start the EteH-
ddrd they embezZled no less than 100000 francs,
that is, sf2S, GOO. An abyss daily yawned beneath
their feet; but daily, at the cost of the crime
committed, the Etenddrd appeared. Daily they
inhaled the delicious perfume of the freshly
printed paper and then, had they not in their
power daily paper, lever wherewith they
could move the world, sufficient to direct Europe
and make kings trembe? 1t will evidently be
chronicled among the causes celebreS.
A Rebel Butcher.
We learn by letter from Austin that Mr..
Arlctt, formerly a resident OF our city, has just
returned from a visit to the Hot Springs Ar
kansas and brings word of the Rebel butcher
Western Texas.
1t seems that Duff has been keeping store on
the Arkansas river until recently, when he muir
dercd negro and is now IN Jail ut Little Rock,
awaiting his trial. The murder was a cold
bloOded one, and the feeling against the muir
derer is intense, much SO that he is trying to
obtain a change of venue to Pine Bluff. The
Sheriff informed Mr.. Arlett that change of
venue would do him little good.
When Duff fled the country it was reported he
had gone to Europe, and all traces of his where
abouts had been lost by the Union men, at
least Duff was the commander of the Rebel
troops that hung one hundred loyal men in the
German Counties-his troops took part in the
Nueces massacre, and his deeds of murder and
outrage form one of the bacllest pages of the
Rebellion.-SGR AHtOntd (1erdS) Express.
Your Crime Will Find You Out.
George w. Niles, who, about ten or twelve
years ago was guilty of forgery to the amount
of 5l5 900 or more in Maine, and who had left
the State, leaving behind him wife and five
children, has turned up at Mount Pleasant
Michigan. He has been engaged in the lumber
business there, and was considered one of their
most respectable citizens Recently two officers
from Maine, accompanied by the Deputy Sheriff
of East Saginaw, attempted to arrest him in his
bed, but be proved to be too lively for them, as
he escaped to the woods leaving in their hands
his only garment. He is a bgamist as well as a
forger having a wife and two children at Mount
Pleasant, Mich
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

Steamer New York, Jones, from Georgetown and Alex
andria, with mdse to w F. Clyde 90.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, hours from New York with
mdse. to w. p Clyde d Co.
Steamer Concord Norman, "a hours from New York. with
mdse. to w. NJ. Baird * 90.
Brig Home, Phillips % days from Sayanna'a-Mar, with
logwood TO ID. N. Wetzar q 90.
Brig Wenonah, Dunning, from wentworth, N. s., via
Portland, with plaster TO Smith Harris.
Brig Julia E. Arey, Babbdge' from Stonlngon in bal
last TO Warren Gregg:
with grain TO JAS. l.. Bewley 20.
Schr Roamer, Mayo, from Providence.
Tug Hudson Nicholson, from Baltimore with tow of
barSss To w r. Clyde a Go.
Tne Chesapeake, Merrhew from HayredeGrace with
a tow of barges to W. r. Oyue " TO-
So,,io, Uespatch to The Ereninq Telegraph
HAvREDE-GRAcE, August 2s-Ihe following boats left
mere ~ IN t9M Rire sl,S With bark to Kern Coates
n Nj Foresrnan, with lumber to Taylor Belts
frank and Alice WY Wltni nihor iuloTi 10 NJ N r iSn, Vd,s
: M Crsns with lumber to ID B. Taylor Son.
Sailie and Ann with stone, for Marcus Hook.
Samuel Christ, with LUMBER b ~ st dSSroi netts'
wyoming, with lumber, for chester. o.,
o. A. Lyman with lumber to Norcross Sheets
Correspondence Of The EcegiHg 1,legrdPh, ,,rr,,,
'''''F FASTON 4 NOM AHON,S BULLETIN.
NEw YORK OFFICE, August 2l-SlN Darges leave in
tow tonight for Baltimore nghti ,rst ~ Tho to,,
RAITINiORF BRANCH OFFICE, August 5l'-lhe Following
pGseSW n SW5egSnd; g. " Houghton; Young Lion; Jacob
Grouse Shawnee Late and Early ~; campbell Sarah
and q fl Winnie ali with coal, for New York l.. s. @.
Correspondence of The Philadelphia Ercha"gs ,u,..
20 sH Sss,teTd2y SehGs Benz Gartside from Philadelphia
for Ceorgetown ID. o. and Pedro A SIau 90 i9s Boston
are at the Breakwater. HADNA-' - HhOHS'
MEMORANDA.
Shin Tusearora Rowland, from Lverpool oth ult. for
Ptiladelphja, WAS passed %th instr on Rhlaass0ss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
ARRIVED YESTERDAV

Steamship Prometheus Gray 90 hours from Charleston
with cotton, rice. etc, to h. A. Souder Il Go.
Steamer t. N. Farchild Trout "A hours New York
with mdse TO w NJ. Baird Il Co.
Schr j. j. Spencer Smith, lO days from Cardenas with
sugar to VIM. Buzby
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23

De Rodas, it is reported, intends to re-
sign and return to Spain.
The rebels in the district of Colon, Cuba,
are committing great damage by burning pro-
perty.
The Cuban volunteers intend it is said,
to seize the island from Spain, and then over
throw the revolutionists of the present.
-Carlism is reported dead at last.
English crops are of an average yield.
Mr.. Gladstone has recovered his health.
General Edmund lie Bpuf will be made
Secretary of War for France.
English critics admit that the Harvards
chances in the coming race are good.
Admiral Nunez, of the Spanish navy, who
beeame prominent during the war with Chill,
died at Madrid on Saturday.
Lopez is at Ascuria, short of arms and
ammunition, but with plenty of provisions.
The allied army is preparing to attack him.
The Spanish Government is petitioned to
spare the life of Polo, chief of the Carlist ms
urrectionary forces, who is now prisoner at
Madrid.
The forgers, Harwood and Hatcher, who
were arrested in New York recently, have ar
rived IN England. Hatcher has been dis
charged, and Harwood held for trial.
Since the Pacific Railroad has opened. shares
IN the danama Railroad have declined from $3i5
A negro in Atlanta has been fined $50. or six
months service in the chain-gang, for marrying
n white woman. e' '-"7
"A four months old alligator. kent nc a
family pet IN douglas, Mass, has escaped into
Henry Dudley Bates Jessop. Vicar of To-
ronto, was recently found drunk in the streets.
after having preached a sermon on the prodigal
son.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne,os First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES. Moon RISES. TO
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
JOHN o. JAMES,
q. b. DURBORow, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
THOMAS L. GILLESPIE