davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-07-06
SAYBRooK, June 22d, re.

BIG SNAKE.-There was killed on The farm
of G. ii. Cook in Saybrook, last week, black
snake which measured six feet and two ncht 8
in length and five inches in circumference.
Some two weeks previous to the death of this,
one nlmos, rs large was killed by s0ne school
children in the same vicinity, while gathering
wintcrgrerns. Mr.. Ross, who killed the first
one mentioned, says that several years ago,
while he and his brother were passing through
nearly the same place, they came upon one of
these monsters, which took refuge in II pepper
idge tree, and which, after it was shot off,
measured six feet and IA half in length.
G. Ii. Cook.
| might have added, while giving you this
bit Of news, that crops of. all kinds are looking
exceedingly well through here and the pros.
pect fair Tor IA bounliiul harvest.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-07-06
TIE MEANS or s~LFcrnE.

Written by one who has erred himself and sent free
On receiving post pIid directed rny"lope.
Address. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR.
2gt.l r iosfyp F. Y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-07-06

500 yds all Wool Carpet, CSC to si.q5 at the
r.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-07-06
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

~ OOD. ENERGETIC Statesmen
~ wanted !u-thr fastest selling, 1re4a~ ont EqHeAes
.i,j9'G 1''s}os cutter. stIs!i.i JpGary 81. ISI2,
Is sn i'm 1vHmrnj upon an la I.-teHt- in That article
yet invented. IA tgTst-G >a5t u Pin l. staple ari-
cle gld sell 1T s'ai. {,i-F-Gi Tame CBtes AZ
ces every tn,n. Ior IT, Purgo-s lady clerk viii
NOT he ~iihugt ul". Sa'Ji5 sA tie y. H. Butter and
Twirc CG'tsr &c rarl sscfv Pin, lbs; the thFeo
TO- SO. AL!Ess,
IJTjNS ' = WiuTTLR
N Q ..M.,.r ..,i-.il-s CIrSr.nnn- u.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-07-06

D. r. EASTMAN is informed that note for
$50 in his favor has been lying in our hands
for a long time, awaiting claimant
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-07-06

II IANGELL'S new Asthma Remedy.
- l.atif, strg- g',d twenty yc.rs hnfween liza
II dtatI wi.u a. IHdA HITuIsiC, | experimental
on myself hr rnp E"rhg roofs bAd herbs and i,hGS-
ing Ih- medicine thu obtained. 1 fortunately din.
cO,crtd most wonderful remedy for the cure, Il
A~hma FORWARDED by Iaail Og express. on recripifof
Wayne Co., Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-07-06
Thc Confessions ora In,aiid.-Pa5li.bed

as warming and for the benefit Of young men aud 9TH
ers who suffer from Nervous Debility, Lo-s Of MAI.
hood, etc. supplying
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-07-06
SOLD By DRU IGISTS.

A GENTS Uented. -:cents make more money at
n work for III than ei thing else business light
Lnd pc; sl4h'iI Vartlc' lars free u SrINSON& CO,
Fine Art Publishers. Par.lant Maine
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-07-06

Thc OTL / ClfT2vTv THE TFOPID that = r:ertIy
CONFINES n. air With the @ ljng Process. ger"rU'ug
the Chem q as fast r. The i Secha!,ai ciayr; extract
ing all bal pdors aud frii7 gl~r-,-mfliu: pUr7r.
crar-cr grained Bitter than can h. produce, Gy any
other process kaywn. It CdUhNo ~ FROM
! to 10 MI ~ u T ES y
IL al SFqaOHs q lie Ytlr.
Il wns The Butter in ouc-t'uth the time and better
than h. done by hand. II has tested hv the
Western New York Farmer Cr6, and pronounced The
Mnsr l'EEFECT CIuEN i.yLE lSVENTLB.
IhHU.auda aTc now iu uss in New York and New
England aTd IN every instance give the qlalii"h
satisfaction. Every daryman who studies economy win
only need 10 try tEen 10 be convinced Of their cxFaor
binary meTjs.
TheN are mluILactr rnd at Ashiabule hy QCCJSLLET
AL orders viii bv filed reasonable notice. hin
cnt sizes 10 suit AL y valng l. treatise ON hurer
Dairying furnished Win every churn 1858
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-07-06

"A STLrS5A rOPitAMS ASTHMA sPE-
~ - i II Al u. CiFlC Is warranted TO relieve
ia the worst case in ten miUUrS. and by perscver-
Ia ing In ft- U.s.. eject = CURE, FOR sale by all
a Drug it. seat hg mail. p"st paid, on receipt
e uf one Dollar A,.oress Z. FOPHAM 4 CO..
) - Pail dolphin. IA
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-07-06

1T 9 psANO, co.. NY. PRICE, 1O0A
y Rl No AgshIs. Circulars free, RA3V
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-07-06

few more spools Clarks and Coats at Six Cents !
At the PEoPLE's STORE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-07-06

Rvsry Family should KeeP PsRess Arniea
OIL In the House.
Ii eures scalds. bufb- aDd Itching humOrs,
thlbhinF, wounds. nnd iainful tufuOfs
~ healing Ointment WHO oau mud
Rrsutef blrrsing for mankind.
Pages Mandrake Liver pills
ifs mild. certain. safs and eelcicni
PaYe.s Mandrake Liver f1is care Dyspopsia.
Pages MAudfdke Liver ifiIs cnre Headartu.
. Pa{es hmica Oil cores Pimples The Jace.
Sold ly all Druggists. 633m
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-07-06

Japanese Silk, is sold at IS and ~ cents in
r stores selling at 4sc per yd.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-29
THE RIVERSIDE PARK.
LEGALITY OF THE PROPOSED DIscoNTNUANcE
- CONFLICT OF OPINION.

LEGALITY OF THE PROPOSED DISCoNTNUAECE-
CONFLICT OF OPINION.
The Commissioners of Awards and Assess
ments OF the Riverside Park ceased to hear arguments
Yesterday in regard to property taken and assessor
visited the Park and surrounding property, and made
their final observations OF those who objected TO the
amounts of the awards and assessments, Messs DeVh
and Astor alone opposed the opening OF the
Park outright, although it was not exPeceu
that persons opposed the Park would OBJECT Defe
these Commissioners, IL was well understood InaC
they had no authority to curan or alter the uac1 VI
land condemned by the Central Park Commissioners
but sat simply to hear complaints against the amounts
of their awards and assessments They have concluded
10 make considerable decrease IN the assessments anu
will diminish the amounts according as property Is us
tant from the line of the Park.
There appears to be conflict of opinion in regard 10
the legality Of the proposed action Of the Cenra fatK
Commissioners in resembling their former proceedings IN
condemning the Park. The Riverside Commissioners
and some lawyers hold that the Central Park Comms-
soners ore debarred taking the action spoken OF
Yesterdays TRIBUNE by virtue of the act OF 1901 secuon
e pcwe Of the Board Of Central Parh under
this lay establish and seD sIee G sys.os ~ Sd Seg
nate what paris streets roads p3e9 SSaIS re- s ana
places shan and closed shall cease OF The LIST day O &
IN. Central Park Commissioner lawyers the Otss1
eBton5 10 new enepss and abandonment as vel as
pue Se and has no rcsrsOcs dug Of he former action
Of the Commissioner ereeing parks ~ G W Tr @ " 10 resn until
tie maps Of the property cObden3ed 'h have Ss, Pssn
fst to Interpret the would be 20 arrest all Tployenen
aot completed on May l. and p9I ~ zoe 2 ry MI an %
tsou virtually restores the property 70 ~ @ s I Seon In en-
m pns already upoB then the Riverside
PS S Comm sion ~ cannot delegate powers does itself
The ultimate result Is uncets5 III Ire eI tSe action on
the recession Tuesday whi The Riverside GSmns 90
spectye Of Of the other Commission
New-York tribune., 1872-06-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WAsHNGTONsJuly 2S.-UpOn the recommendation
Comnsudn Of the Mhy Division Of the Pacific
Hall Idaho Territory hereby transferred from the Department
Columbia TO the Department Of California
Commander Pylisu ordered the Of the
Hntaskej the Nanaske Commander
Carpenter from the command Of the Nsnket placed waiting
order Thomas De Bo from the naval station
City Gsnaketi Ensign E. A Field and Mdshpmsn William
Conway the HAHiasle and placed waiting ORDERS Medical
scor Joseph Wilson the Lancaster and placed wang
surgeon The PlnOoih placed waiting
Passed Assistant 3. Barker the Naval Hospital
NewYOTk and ordered 70 the Nniaske Assistant H. NJ Mar
placed waiting orders;
Paymaster r. Wright
Assistant William NJ. Preston from the Of
Provisions and Clothing snd ordered to The Na1tasket
TIE Superintendent Of the Mounted Recruiting Service 10 ordered
forward all dspOsabe oO0Ie regiments 70 Camp SBpp Indian
recruits be font NON Newport Barracks Kereky
Iags the Kansas Pacific Railroad Tor assignment
the % lnni; 100 from FOn COuGbus 10 Newl0fI Hsrbor fOd
Leave worth for assignment to TIE th Infantry and 100 from fo Co
convened for purpose preparing
has been directed be dissolved
General orders issued from The War Department direct that future
dsus except allowed restricted following paragraphs
upple The commanding OhoeT authorized 10 allow t small
Quantities 10 Ind ans visiting military pOs the IOnu their
sPeVe nations The return for t Issue shall be Egnd BY he In
dan 5gnt (6heu there and spore By the eommanl
igg Of " e station Regular daJ periodical u
sfoBcc Indians q buk Indian Agents
~ ths o. ~ Indians, forbidden.
guFgeog John Randolph acting hedca Of Department
Of te GuG E be relieved from du i pertinent TIE arrival
oouuts swTop Dallas hsebe 0c,l duy Ae Department Of
East
New-York tribune., 1872-06-29
TILE APACHE CHIEFS.

THEIR INTERVIEW WITH SECRETARY DELANO'
WASHINGTON, June 26-The Arizona Indians
now in this city at the Interior Department to-day
I'm consultation with Secretary Delano. They were ac-
companied by Gen. Howard, who explained many Vi
their views 10 the Secretary. Lists Of what they require
had been prepared including such articles s
mplements pistols, powder, horses &c: Inc secretary
told them that the Commissioner would see what cOulu
be done for them The speeches OF the Indians were as
usual confined to statement OF their needs their pleas
nr at visiting this section OF the country and their
earnest desire for and facilities Tor educat-
ing their children. ---,. ..,,
The Sccreary response TO theyarious speeches sald
that their Great Father required their assistance III set
ting in all the rowing Apaches upon the Reservations,
and thew promised all In their power 10 ana tne
Government accomplishing this Upon the SUBJECT 9i
their removal 10 the Indian Territory being Dr0acheC
they manifested earnest signs Of disappr0va ana lgue
The eortyy they now occupy they born there ana
hoped there to end their days. During the interview u
was said that the Tonic Apaches and Cochlses oanu'
roaming i'm the lower part OF Arizona, are the only III
dians OF their tribe not upon the reservation The sec
retary told chiefs that he would take he W seo no
President Wednesday next
New-York tribune., 1872-06-29
GAs-LAsPs IN CENTRAL PARK.

The Board of Aldermen instructed the Com
ptee on Lands and Places, Thursday, TO report on
the probable cost lighting Central Park with gas the
time the work would take and other details. TRIBUNE
reporter called, yesterday upon one of the Park Com
missioners who said that estimates had ever been
made for the purpose because had always been under
stood that the Park should be kept open only during the
day. To open the Park at night would lead to immoral
y and make the Park resort for disreputable persons
The Commissioners viii vigorously resist all efforts to
open the Park at night At present the only thorough
fare on west side from the central to the upper part
of the city leads directly through the Park and the Com
pissoners are compelled to allow passengers TO pass
through the Park duPing the night. When Fifth and
Eighthaves are paved and graded, the Park will be
closed at nightfan.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
NFW-IFRSEY JUSTICE.


T1rv MURDERER AVERY HANGED IN HACKENsACK'
John w. Avery, the murderer of Jacob Ero,
Sas hanged In Hackensack, N. j. yesterday. Erb was
tmpioyed by Mr. Moore OF Cresskiu, N j., as ialh
hand and was az work in the stable on the morning o
Feb G. when he struck with an iron bar oy Avery
receiving injuries which resulted in his death Avery
claimed that he did not intend TO kill Erb. He said that
he vas very much minced OF money and thought that If
he could get Erbs watch he could pawn IT, aud thereby
raise money for his immediate wants
The day before the execution Of the sentence Avery
was visited by mother stepfather, and two brothers
Tie parting scene very affecting He eVlneed no
emotion saying that he expected a reprieve just be-
fore he was hanged he visited by his stepaher and
one Of his brothers He slept well during the night pre-
oeding his death, and in the morning the Rev. Mr.
Roneyn went to the prisoners cell and prayed for him.
The clergyman asked him II there any revelation TO
be made and the prisoner said that there was none
AT noon the prisoner was led from his cell to the gal
lows accompanied by sheriff Pel, Col. Alderman, and
the Rev MessTs ROmeyn and Craig. AS he stood WIN
the black cap resting his head and the moose around
his neck those present had opportunity of Watching
every movement He intelligent-ooking young
man. years OF age OF rather dark complexion ana eV
IDENTIFY person OF great nerve. He was apparently IN
different 10 his fate when he approached the scaod out
before the death-wanant, covering IL pages had Deeh
read by the Sheriff. the doomed began 10 she'd tears
and tremble He was asked IL he had anything to say.
He then spoke as follows trembling voice ana Wllh
tears In his eyes:
lam here upon the scaold to die the ign9mnions % us
death Of a murderer. / say before God that nave no
I'M feelings against man. though had te at the tlue
\ vas I'm the house and hadn't the least idea of killing
him. any than would have at this instant were Ae
before me. have repented tor II ali noW'
The black cap was then drawn over his face and IN an
instant he was in md-ar After 10 minutes, the physi-
clans in attendance pronounced the man dead ana he
body was cut down by the Sheriff and given TO his friends
The remains were removed to this city. The execution
attracted large crowd Of people from all parts OF 'he
surrounding country and in order 20 prevent anV pos
bic disturbance, two companies OF militia were staoheu
at the Courthouse during the day.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-29
ANIMAL DEPARTMENT REPORTS.

A FORTHCOMING MESSAGE OF THE MAYOR
Mayor Hall lately addressed to the heads OF
the various departments circular letter requesting
them 10 forward to his Office report Of the operations
OF their Offices for the fiscal year ending June So with
view to the preparation OF his annual report to the
Common Council the condition OF the city. Such
report II required by law from the Mayor but not 1t is
claimed from the Departments and some OF them have
refused 70 reply TO circular The date fixed for the
return was June a. but up yesterday reports had
been forwarded only from the Health Department
Police Department, Fire Department, Building De
partment and that Of Charities and Correction.
Application was made Mayor Hall for copies OF these
reports declined to give them previous to their
submission with his report 10 the Common Council
II understood also that the Controller will not pay for
their publication as part Of the Common Council pro-
oeedngs when printed advertisements in newspapers
which publish them The ground for such sin
eular decision known. These reports exhibits
Of condition OF the city since its rescue from Tweeds
misruc, are expected 10 be very interesting and IN
pOrtaut.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-29
POLICE NOTES.

Peter Henry age 27, Of No. AS West Thirty eighth
81 dosHs wu bathing in the Horth River on e loot OF sr
third-sL, yesisriAy
The body of man found in the slip at the foot OF
Galse7OIst, N R. on THURSDAY, identified yesterday that
VI Mm. Blake, age 90 ooachmAn.
Mary Kennedy, age a., during an attack Of de-
hnum emens Thursday Killed herself jumping second
story window IN the House Of Industry.
Frederick Brochie, age g. Of No. 10 Barrow-st
attacked with young Unos sausr, sud
severely wounded yesterday Wm Topping age H. Of No ~ West
Fourthst, Was arrested
The jury in the case Of James Dougherty. killed
by falling "m his tel, returned YESTERDAY avest of accidents,
DEATH oensuTed the BrOok authorities for dangerous condition
Of Counbia-st, where the accident occurred
DAVID c. Miller, age IL, of No. 20 West Twenty
sevnthsL while ecklcsfy fence Tweu seventh
IT shot Wm Ecken a. Of No. lJ West Twenty seventh st
nctlng wound. The asalAnt arrested
President Smith listened, yesterday, 10 % com
piinis against pohoemen DooTmah Wn Lambert ohe Greenwc
Pohcesaon charged Eth allowing John D0nohn shoprhe
from cell raomn Wn n Bern u e Fourteenth Pre-
cuc charged ~ james Campbell With sy Enosug usf "
escape
a tire occurred euly yesterday oD the third noor
New-York tribune., 1872-06-29
FAT-MELTERs ARRESTED.

The Board of Health has endeavOred for a
long time to prevent Tobey Booth, Gamble & Nc
Nell NJ Donohue Co., and others, from rendering fat
az the loot OF west Thirtynnth and Fortethss. The
nuisance had become ntoerabe to persons residing in
the neghbOrhOOd and after frequent remonstrances had
been made the fatmeters promised to move, and asked
permission clean their bindings before desertng hem
This was allowed but instead OF fulfilling the agreement
they continued their regular business The City sanitary
INSPECTOR several officers to the place yesterday,
and arrested Messrs. Tobey of the firm OF Tobey q
Booth, Gamble of the firm of Gamble & Mcneil and
three men employed by NJ. DonOhue Co. The prisoners
were all taken before Justice Cox at the Jefferson Mar
Police Court and held in $500 each TO appear at the
Court of Special Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-29
CRIMINAL COURTS.

Frederick KindOrf charged with fraud in the sale
bdder Peter LolGri and Charles Ledler committed
day by Deputy Sheriff Jarvis, in default Of $4,000 bail
In the Court of General Sessions, yesterday Re
coder Hseke presiding John Conkln and Edward smith
yce assautng Mrs Ida Eett East TWentyuthst May
robbug her Of 81 and articles Of apparel C1nkn sent to the
Prison for 70 and Smith for 10 Htnry Miner
Tuesday stealing S0O from desk In Edmund
80 East Foue1thst sentenced TO Eve
Imprisonment al hard labor Smith stealing clothing EOm Owen
Gormley, i've years.
Patrick Kelley age over 20, pleaded guilty, in the
United Circuit Court yesterday charge Of dealing
felt money Judge ShDmn sentenced bin mpon.
labor and fne Of co., Francis MulSey charged
passing counterfeit 5Ooe stamps released his
AZ he young and this his st ohese Judge
Shpman him II he behaves himself. William H.
Wege indicted perjury IA the TdenBuer and arrested in
given till to-day bOndmen in this city.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-29
GOVERNMENT sINECUREs.
POLITICAL APPOINTMENTS IN THE NAvY-YARD
AND NEW POST-OFFICE.

POLITICAL APPOINTMENTS IN THE NAYY-YARD
AND NEW POST-OFFICE.
Civil Service Reform is illustrated in the
Federal departments in this city and vicinity very
peculiar manner the creation Of sinecures Navy
Yard and at the new Post-Oce The various Assembly
districts In this city Brooklyn secured yester
day and the robOok OF the Grant associations
spected. Nearly all Of those who TO be
appointed will have public duties TO
perform but they least sign the monthly payroll
and their services will be utilized in canvassng for votes
for the Customhouse nominees. Before weeks have
elapsed whole brigade Of these stipendiares will be
fed at the expense Of the Government The NavyYard
alone will make room for 800 men, whose wages will
range from s. to 81 day 1t Is also thought that the
New Post-Ohce will accommodate several hundred men
who are now hungerng for Government duty. Other
Federal Offices also furnish shelter needy souls
Tie Customhouse is TO receive large nstallment Of
snecuriss. The mechanics at the Brooklyn NavyYard
were largely reinforced yesterday and greater num-
Der stll will be employed next week, inolud-
ing carpenters caulkers, painters, shpwrights,
blacksmiths maehnists, plumbers, armOrers,
blockmakers and nggers The bosses" Of the differ
eut workshops vigorously preparing for work sas
H. butcher 5. MadcSx, Alderman Stewart. and James
O'Bren are 70 be seen daily in the Yard doing their
best 10 dnd places for their constituents. In the Con
sruction department, superintended by b. f. Deano,
about 100 win be employed.
IN the Department Of Yards and Docks q large num-
ber Of men will also be employed. This department has
charge the work Of building and repairing the houses
s0rc, workshops besides ndng 10 all necessary i'm
pr0vements. Norman strsttOn u civil engineer in
charge Tie Steam Engineering Department IL prepar-
ing engines and machinery fOr the vessels going into
commission next Fa There are facilities In this de-
pineDt for go machnists Steam the motive power
throughout ana any piece OF mechanism, from crank
pin b. shaft, be manufactured al short notice.
Chief Engineer George sewen is ia charge.
lie Equipment Department under the command OF
D. L. Bage. also employs u considerable force.
ard supply ship with all Kinds Of furniture. IN
tle Ordnance aud Navigation Departments great nc
uYy also prevails and jn the Otheg workshops aud De
pstDents busy time sauticipated tn after the NOvenp
baf elections. IL n expected tbat By September fully
S0D viii be al work iu the NayyYal the majority
"a whom viii be discharged after the Presidential
a., rtlOn.
Fin issrof-war Of different rates including four on
Est: minnesota, FlOri Tennessee, DeiaWare Gnerri
ere JaY., New York 1sylyauia susquehanna, Hart
BIRD, Alba.y STataia .)sSus k9au9ke agd Yellu0lt.