Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-09-30
CONGRESS.

number OF amendments to the Indian Bill were sub
mltted After long debate the bill was ordered to
be engrossed.
HOUSE,. MIR Wentworth asked leave to make
report from the Select Committee on Printing, and
sand 81 want ii read before we act on the Civil and
Diplomatic Bill In this bill there is a cluuse releas
ing Ritchie.''
Mr. Bayly objected to the reading, and moved to
go into Committee of the Whole.
The question was determined in the Affirmative,
and the House renewed the cons leration of the Sen
ate's amendment 10 the Civil and Diplomatic Appro-
priation Bill.
Several amendments having been acted on, the
Committee rose, and
Mr.. Bayly offered resolution 10 close debate in
five minutes.
Mr.. Orr opposed the resolution He said it was
well known that ther9 was very material ahmed
men at the close of the bill, proposing release the
public printer from his contact and TO indemnify
MN, and now gentlemen called on by the adopt
ION OF this resolution prevent discussion and after
the Select Committee have been refused leave to
make report on the question of printing, which
dlscloses important facts.
Various suggestions were made, and the utmost
confusion prevailed
| Mr.. Orr moved to lay the resolution on the table
The motion was disagreed to, and the resolution
was adopted.
Mr.. Orr moved to suspend the rules to permit the
Committees Report on Printing to be read
This was disagreed to.
The amendment appropriatng ten thousann dollars
Tor the expenses of the Turkish mission to this coun-
try, was concurred in.
Various other amendments were concurred in land
the House took a recess from to 6 clock
From long account in the Transcript of Jenny's
first concert in Boston, we make the following ex-
tracts, which will probably interest some of our read
| ers
Jenny Lind's First Concert in Boston.
Notwithstanding the rain last eyenina and the
muddy condition of the streets, every seat In the
fremont Temple was occupied before eight o clock
In the front of the building there was an immense
assembage and the police were obghed to keep
the sidewalk clear by extending ropes, which none
but those having tickets were allowed to pass.
fl Sensation among the .4uaieace.
some twenty urshers were stationed on the steps
OF the hall and in the asles to received the audience
and conduct them to their seats. A few minutes be-
tore O'Clock, commoton among the ushers in the
aisle near indicated that something extraordinary
was about to happen. VIM heard of them whisper
something to another, who replied aloud, Certain
y - and then exclaimed, in a still louder tone of
voice, "Ehls way Mr.. Dodge VIII gentlemen
please to make passage for Mr.. Dodge p At once
a very decided sensation was created in our neqh-
borhood, and spread Immediately throughout the en-
tire audience. Ladies rose on all sides and lifted
their opera glasses. buzz of curiosity, followed
by applause from the gentlemen, succeeded.
In the midst oft all a modest looking gentleman.
with quite intellectual cast of features, made his
way politely to his seat, where stood a moment bow
ing to the audience, and then took his seat amid re,t
Grated applause. This Mr. Dode, the comic yo-
callst, who bought the 1925 ticket, and, as he plac-
ed his hand on his heart, his smile seemed to say
Ladies and Gentlemen, this is the proudest moment
of my life! %
After giving an account of the several performan.
ces, the Transcript saws
There seems to be but one sentiment today among
her audience as to the merits of Jenny Lind. We
nave hear Off one, (and we have seen Mr. DODGE
and conversed with him) who does not admit that he
got his 'money's worth" And mingled with the
admiration for this lady an artist comes the mi
Versai remark ''there Is no installing that fce-she
must be as good as her acts would indcate?''
AT the close Of the performance, the audience
rose and gave her nine cheers. Mr. Barnum was
then called out
There was now loud call for Mr. Dodge; but that
gentleman did not respond to it. We hope he will
DO SO at concert of his own at some future day.
A MARRIAGE AND AN ABANDONMENT All
IN "oNE LITTLE WEEK - On Thursday last
man about 40 years Of age, accompanied by a Young
lady, stopped at the National Hotel In this citv and
and wrote upon the journal of the hotel, ell Moore
and lady, Poughkeepse." He represented himself
as Just married and appeared highly elated with his
protested brief experience in welded bliss. All
went on smoothly enough until Saturday morning
about O'Clock, when he informed her that he wa.
going out TO do some business and would be back
SOON On hs way out, he called in the bar-room
and borrowed from Mr. Lennebacker the proDrie-
tor OF the house, sly, representing that he had sum
OF money to pay at that time, and lacked SIT ofthe
amount, which he could not obtain until the banks
opened. With this he left the house and his new
wife, and though the most diIigent search has been
made, no trace of him has been found up to this
time.
Ills companion we should Judge to be an oyercon-
l,dihg ana much abused young woman. She gives
the following account of this eventfu week Of her
lie, In which brief space of time is crowded new
acquaintance, a marriage, and an abandonment, far
away from her relatives, with no friends to advise
ana no means either to pay her bill at the hotel or
return to her afflicted family.
She states that she was on her way from Shebov-
gan to hudson, in company with her father and mo-
Their, who had formerly resided in Hudson, and who
were now returning there preferrng it to their new
western home. When little East of Buffalo, on
BOARD the canal boat Horace Greeley, she made the
acquaintance of this man. He at once poured into
her ears the full tide of his love told her Of his wealth
that he resided in Poughkeepse, where he had
splendid dwelling, and that he was worth $50 900
or $9O, 900, which he had accumulated in his onera
| lions az drover
Whelher these representations of his wealth. or
The sweet nothlngs" he whispered TO her of his 1.-Two
were most instrumental, we will not pretend 10 saw
but certain 1t is that before they reached Rochester
ne had lpgmtiaed himself into her confidence 10 m
unusual degree for so short an acquaintance. and
wuen ite west OF mat city proposed to leave the
BOAT with her, ostensiby for the purpose of VISITING
| tIpnpspe T.