davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-11
Political.

CALIFoRNIA-THE ELECTION.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-A Washington dis
patch concerning the California elections states
that there is hope that lloughton has been
elected to congress in the first district now rep
resented by AXtCll (democrat) Senator Cole
to-day tclegraphed to the president: CALIFORNIA;
fully lighted up, aud is in line lorneXt year with
all sails set" William Gorycfncur Morris,
United States marshal, also tclcgraphed; I'VE
have elected our governor and the whole state
ticket, two congressman sure, and probably the
third. Present adviCeS also indicate that we
shall have the legislature by decided ma
joriW."
LOulsIANA--tOME POLITICS.
MERIDEN, La, Sept. 1O.-A large and cnthu-
siastit meeting Of the whites and blacks OF Clar-
bone parish was held here yesterday Great
unanimitv prevailed All business houses were
closed. Resolutions were passed ignoring fed
era politics insisting on vigorous economy in
state expenditures consistent with the dignity
and protection of the citizens of all classes and
colors in civil and political rights; recommend
inc the adoption of laws adequate to the pun
ishmcnt of officials for speculation and malicaS-
anCe in office; urging the abolition of unneccS-
Sary offices and repeal of the election and print
ing laws, diSavowing sympathy with any exist
i'm political party or clique; reOuklng appeals
to preludices otthe past, and calling upon every
parish in the state TO hold meetings and APP
point delegates to the state convention.
wYoMING-THE SITUATION.
OMAHA, Sept. 10.-Thc members Of the Ne
braska constitutional convention are addressing
the people in different parts OF the state in favor
of the new constitution, whose adoption is
doubtful.
The republicans will have a majority in one
branch Of the Wyoming legislature which was
largely democratic last year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-11

BELLS IN THE OLD CoUNTRIEs.-The num-
beress bells of Moscow are kept constantly
ringing during the whole of Easter week, tink-
ling and tolling without order or regularity
The large bell near the cathedral is only used
on important occasions, and when it sounds,
a deep, hollow murmur vibrates through all
MOSCOW, like the fullest tones of a vast organ
me Del is suspended in Il tower called the bel
Try OF 81. Ivan, and heneath it are Others less in
SIZE ana yet enormous. 1t is forty feet nine inches
III circumference, sixteen and one-half thick and
weighs more than forty-seven tons. The great
Del OIL MOSCOW, known to be the largest ever
founded lald for many years in a deep pit in the
midst OF the hremlin, and is truly mountain
OF metal. Inc natives regard ii with a religious
veneratlon, aud would not allow grain of il to
be ti7d off; but the Gar Nicholas caused il to
be removed and placed upon a granite pedestal
1t has been consecrated as chamber. The
size OF the room IS twenty-eight fet in diameter
and twenty-five feet one inch in height
The bells in China rauk next in Size TO those
in Russia. In Pekin it is stated by father lie
Compile, there are seven bells, each WEIGHING
100000 pounds Excepting the bells cast for
the new houses for parliament the largest
Of which weighs fourteen tons, there is only
one bell in England which weighs q 600
pounds. 1t was cast in Yorkminster, and is
only seven feet seven inches in diameter The
great Tom of Oxford weighs 1900 pounds,
and the great Tom of Lincoln - 600
is nine feet in diameter, aud weighs II 500
pounds. One placed in the cathedral of Paris
in 1868 weighs 1900 pounds. Another in
Vienna, cast in I'LL, weighs 10000 pounds.
The famous bell called Susanna, of Eriurt, is
considered to be the finest bell metal, contain
ing the largest proportion OF silver; its weight
is $4,000 pounds, aud 1t was cast in 1877,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-11
Sporting Affairs,
AGRICULTURAL HORSES.


TOPEKA, Sept. t0,-Several fast horses from
Chicago and St. Louis, and the celebrated stall
lion Rhode Island, belonging to Senator
Spragde, alC here to attend the state fair.
BASE BALL
New YORK, Sept 10,-At the Cnpitoline
grOtiids yesterday the Stars defeated the Allan
tics at base ball BY Il score of twenty to eleven,
AFFAIRS AT SARATOGA,
SARATOGA, Sept. 10.-The International four.
CARED boat race has been postponed till ten
o'clock Monday mofnittgI on account of the
rough water on the lake, CAUSED by stiff
southwest breeze. which blew all day yesterday,
The race for single sCuls which was originally
fixed for Monday, will take place the same after
noon at four o'clock. The pOStponemeht has
greatly disappointed thousands, AT half-past
four O'Clock the unpites postponed the race,
and soon afterwards an attemptWas made to Get
MP a match for $500 between the TaylOr'Win"
ship crew and any other that wodld enter
against them. This was met by prompt assent
by the English crew. After Considerable lost
time the P0ughkeepse crew rowed from their
house TO the landing at the Lake house, where
the English crews had their boats, and after an
other long wait while the Pouglkeepsie crew dis
cusscd the proposition with their friends, during
which Taylor impatiently asked them to say If
they intended to row or not, the POughkGepsans
declined the match, as one of their crew could
not swim.
The immense crowd then began their return
to Saratoga over the busiest of roads, and uni
vcrsal expressions of disgust and disappoint-
mcnt. The iolliest of the crowd were those who
possessed teams of any sort, Fifteen, twenty
or twenty-five dollars for carriage accOmmO-
dating five persons was the charge, or $3.50
to the lake only; one dollar to the lake in omni-
buses, and the same in wagons carrying from
twelve to twenty, and as much more returning,
the varied character Of each team being almost
indcScribable.
ECeniHg.-Nearly everybody remained over
to see the regatta tomorrow, and the hotels arc
crowded. The crews took their regular cxer-
else today at the Lake, and are in good coudi-
ton. A light rain fell this evening. There are
indications Of clearing weather. in the single
scull race doubts are entertained shout COulter's
starting. Fred Num-, of the Mckee crew, is i'll,
aud his place will be filled by George Warner, Of
PittSbuTg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-11
Fire Record.

AT ST. LOUIS-LOSS SSS, GOO.
ST. LOUIS, Sept, 10.-NiXon & Co.'S foundry
on Park avenue was badly damaged by fire Fri
day night. Many valuable patterns were de-
stroyed. Loss $4,000. The flames extended TO
the malt house of Hopper & Co., and destroyed
the rear portion, together with a large quantity
Of grain. Loss $4,000; insured for $4,000.
The bucket factory of Town & Co., on Missouri
avenue, was also totally destroyed by fire Friday
night. Paint shops and seven drying houses
covering whole square, with large stock OF
finished work and material were DESTROYED.
Loss on the building $4,000; on stock, $4,000.
The only insurance ascertancd is $4,000, in St.
Louis companies.
At BRooKLYN-Loss. $4,000.
BROOKLYN, Sept 10,-A vaTnish factory on
Ninth street was damaged to the amount OF
$1,000, yesterday by fire.
AT BLOOMINGTON, ILL.-Loss 5000, 900.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Sept. 10.-An extensive
fire occurred here last night destroying yallr-
able business property amounting to nearly
100000 The total insurance is $4,000 A
metallic cOrnice saved McClure's furniture
store, otherwise the Paragraph office, the
Phenix and most of the business part of the
city would have been burned
AT NEW GRAFTON, o.-Loss NOT STATED.
CIECINNATI, Sept. t0.-A building situated
above the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, near
Grafton, took fire Saturday, fell on the track,
and burned there, warping the rails and con-
Stunning the tires. Trains were delayed six hours.
AT CAMBRIDGE CITY, IED.-Loss $4,000.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 10,-The junction railroad
shops, Cambridge City, Ind, were destroyed by
an incendiary fire tonight. Loss $4,000; no
insurance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-11
Ecclesiastical.
The Cheney Case.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-The announcement,
which had been previously advertised through
ont the country, that Bishop Whitehouse would
make his annual Episcopal visitation TO the re-
cusant, Christ church, this morning, drew to-
gether an immense audience, filling every seat
and every inch Of standing room. The hour
for the commencement of services is 1890, and
at 10 o'clock, the bishop in company with one
of his sons in a carriage, reached the church.
He soon presented himself at the door of the
vestry room, where he was met by the clergy
and wardenS of the church.
Exactly what occurred at the meeting has not
been made public, but rumor says Mr. Cheney
cordially extended his hand with the words,
"welcome to the bishop" who declined to take
his hand or respond TO the greeting. The in.
terview lasted but a few minutes, when the
bishop retired. 1t is understood that candi-
dates for confirmation have unanimously de-
clined to be presented to the bishop by any
other person than Mr.. Cheney, their rector.
At the hour for opening the services, Geo. W.
Thompson a well known lawyer of this city, a
member of Mr. Cheney'S church, and his firm
friend, came into the chancel and read the morn
ng service, except such parts rs required TO be
read by priest and Mr.. Cheney preached an
earnest, eloquent sermon. He made no alusOn
whatever to the difficulties between himcslf and
the hishOn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-11
COUNTY NEWS.

Rev. DR.. Bowers of Clinton returned home
from Europe on Wednesday evening.
Fred Parker, an East Douglas lad, shot him
self through the foot, while carelessly handling
gun on the 9th.
The valuation of Northboro this year is 81 )
6O,4O7; rate of taxation, S164O per $1,000. The
heaviest tax is paid by Cyrus Gale-S159S.
NJ. Arbuckle, the celebrated cornet player,
with his family, have been stopping at Priests
hotel, in Sterling, for some two weeks past.
The Farmers Icub, of Hubbardstou, have
decided to hold their annual agricultural fair
on Wednesday, September 30.
The number of dogs licensed in Web'ter is
twenty-lour, and it might be increased threcfold
without using up all the dogs in that town,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-11
WeafJler Record.

WASHINGTON, Sept II, 1 A. M.-SYNoPsIs-
The high barometer which was Saturday night
central in Minnesota, has extended eastward
over the lakes and the barometric depression
on the lakes is rapidly disappearing. The pres
sure has risen rapidly in the south Atlantic
states and no area of low barometer now exists
there Cloudy weather, with light rain, has
prevailed on the lower lakes during the day, but
has cleared away and partially cloudy
weather is now reported from New England.
Northcasterly winds have diminished on the
south Atlantic coast, with clearing weather, and
have increased on the New England coast; clouds
and light rain continue in Kansas and Nebraska.
The temperature has fallen decidedly over the
lower lakes and the Ohio valley, and has risen
on the upper lakes and in New England
PRoBABILITIEs.-Clea weather, with light
and fresh winds, will probably continue on
Monday over the lakes and the eastern and mid.
die states.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-11
ADVEsTIsIN0 MATEs.

In DAILY sPY-For the square OF TEN lines soil
sgse type time IS cts each subsequent insertion 80
cts; week S2.75; weeks $500; month $500; year
s6O-snd the same rate proportonay for any number
squares. Two lines for week slOO; three line t.25;
four Ees t37 Ave lines $lSO Local notices rs cents
per line for each insertion. Business notices IS cents
line Obituary notices. resolutions &C. Is cents per line
Legal advertisements sLCO per square for first
tlon; each subsequent insertion 50 cents,
Special positions, in the paper and special styles Of
display, will he charged extra rates Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
In WEEKLY sPr-First insertion slOO per square !;
each subsequent insertion 50 cents months $500; ono
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-11
Fatal Accidents.

THE REGULAR WEEKLY HORROR.
ST. Louis, Sept. 1O-A terrible accident oc-
CURED between nine and ten O'Clock this morn
ing, at the crossing of the St. Louis and Wanda
LA railroad and the 90! insville plank road, two
miles from East st. Louis. A party of picnick-
ers, composed Of sixteen grown persons ant, sew
eral children, left the city this morning in q
large furniture wagon, to spend tile day in Hi
nois. When at the crossing of the railroad
track at the point named, they were struck by
an excursion train going to Highland. Three
of the inmates Of the wagon were killed out
right; two were MORALLY wounded, and four or
five severely wounded. The names of the killed
were: Charles Sanders, John Brennan and
Thomas hIehan. Wounded: Mrs. Phi.
lomana Flood and Emma Kenner; and
severely wounded: George Flood, gertie Flood,
Cora Gilmore, Mary Flood, and a man, name
unknown. Several Others were slightly injured.
Only three of the entire party escaped unhurt.
Al the point where the accident occurred there
is clear view Of the railroad for a mile to the
west and some four miles to the east, but it
appears that none Of the party saw OF heard the
approaching train, although the engineer blew
the whistle and rung the bell. This is accounted
for by the fact that the wind was high and the
whole party were singing. The horses were the
first to discover the danger; as they stepped
from the track they became frightened; one
sprang forward, while the other hung back, and
between them the wagon came to dead halt,
just at this moment the engine struck, One
horse was torn nearly to pieces. The wagon was
broken to spnters.
RUN OVER BY HAND CAR.
PoUGHKEEFsGE, Sept 10.-JOhn Cannon of
StaatSburg was run over in POughkeepsie, Sat
urday, by hand car, and fatally injured.
SCALPED ALIVE.
GLEN Cove, L. L., Sept. 10.-A Miss Warner
Of Massachusetts, while visiting wooden mill
here, on Saturday, had her head caught in the
machinery, which threw her around a shalting
several times, only being released by her scalp
being entirely taken off. She will probably die.
EXPLOSION.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.-A portable engine sit
uatcd outside the main building of the Cincin-
natl water works, exploded this morning, in
stantly killing the engineer. There were 121
pounds of steam on at the time, and the engi-
neer had been admonished not to put on more
than 90 pounds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-11
New England Dispatches


CONNECTICUT. We
HARTFORD, Sept. 1O.-The city of Mddletown
voted, on Saturday, 1882 TO 453, against granting
any further aid to the Air Line railroad.
Several cases of poisoning have occurred here
within n week by eating toadstoes, installing
them for mushrooms. Two in one family died
early in the week, and another case is Just re-
ported where several persons were poisoned,
with one death.
MAINE.
BANGOR, Sept 10,-rhe examination of John
Jeison, for an alleged attempt to poison his
wife with stryc hnine, resulted in his discharge
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-11
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
FROM EUROPE.
ErumCC.

France.
THE ARMY OF OCCUPATION.
PARIS, Sept. 10-lhc Paris forts and three of
the fourdepartmcntS surrounding this city are to
he evacuated Immediately by the German troops.
The department of the Disc is to be occupied
until the third halfmliard of indemnity is paid.
Gen. Mantculel, commander OF the German
army of occupation, after announcing Ncstcr-
day the consent of his government to the cvacu-
alton of the departments around Paris, dlned
with President Theirs and Generals Ducrat and
CLANCY. The northern forts will he evacuated
first, after which the troops will he withdrawn
from other points at the rate OF 1900 daily.
DEATHS
Number of deaths in Paris during the past
week, 943. Typhoid fever is becoming cpl
dCmiC.
ABOUT THIS TINE LOOK OUT FOR CONSPIRA-
CIES.
A conspiracy has been discovered at Toulon
to burn the arsenal and liberatc the cOnyictS.
Great Britain.
FUNERAL OF RENFoRTH.
LONDON, Sept. 10-1hc funeral Of Rcnforth
took place to-day, at Newcastle, The attend
ancc was extraordinary, some accounts repre-
scnting the number at 100000. The concourse
was so great that the cemetery where the re-
mains were deposited was much damaged
Germany.
THE sALzBURG NEGOTIATIONS.
BERLIN, Sept. 10.-Thc Kreuz Ieitung to-day
announces the result of the negotiations ut SalZ-
burg as follows: austria and Germany, rcpu-
dating aggressive ideas, will unite closely to re-
pei aggression" Germany" continues the
Kreuz Zctung, "wishes Austria to be strong,
and the Austrian emperor and statesmen desire
union with Italy"
CONGRATULATIONS OF THE POPE TO THEIRS.
ROME, Sept. 10.-The pope has sent a letter
TO Theirs congratulating him upon the contn-
nance of his term of office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-11
Railroad Matters.


NORTH MISSOURI.
PATERSON, N. j.. Sept. 10.-The Rogers loco
motive manufacturing company Of Paterson
filed suit in the circuit court at st. Louis, on
Saturday. against the North Missouri railroad
company for 100000, claimed by them for
locomotives furnished to the railroad COM
pany.
LITTLE ROCK AND FORT SMITH.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-The citizens along the
line of the Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad
are holding meetings and passing resolutions
endorsing the action of the old board OF directors
in taking charge of the road.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-11

The receipts of cotton at all the ports of this
country for the week ending last Friday night
were 9l37 bales, as against 1919 last week, 1874
the week before and 1880 three weeks ago, maxi
Ing total since Sept 1 of 9137 bales as against
II, 1Oi for the same period last year. As the ex-
ports for the wecN were 10 1893 bales all to Great
Britain, and the stocks are % 1890 or 40 667 more
than at this time Inst wear.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-11

The Germans of Nashville, Tenn, are making
preparations to entertain Carl Schuiz, and 10
tender 10 him banquet on his visit. Both ma
lives and Germans, irrespective of party, held a
meeting Saturday, and made arrangements for
his reception,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-11

Evergreen cemetery in Brooklyn has been sold
by a receiver for one hundred and thirty thou
sand dollars, subject TO confirmation by the SUI
preme court.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-11
Our New York Dispatches,

Commercials 49, Statistics - The Catholic
Trouble in Hudson Wholesale Markets
furious Cnsc-uHyoF Hall will not
Resign Other Phases Of the THmmaUy
CorruPtIOn-TcrribIc Charge Against n
Enaher-FuncraI of Alice HOwIsby, etc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-11

detachment of the 18th cavalry has bccI
ordered to Florida 10 assist the revenue officer
to make collections. Two companies of iniantr,
and one of cavalry will remain at Raleigh, n
c., during the kuklux trials, which commence
this ypul
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-20
BOOKS and STATIONERY,

IHF REASONS Fol BUYING BOOKS y
STATIONERY from Us, rather than going to
New York. are
FIRST-We MANUFACTURE very largely of
goods exactly srite1 10 your wants. and which
you cannot obtain elsewhere.
SECOND-We Buy and SELL. importing from
Eastern and European manufacturers. upon such
terms as make it To yuur interest to come 10 Us
rather than go IL New York.
Your order. are respectfully solicited. s~atisfac-
tion guaranteed. Very respectfully.
A. l.. BANCROFT & CO..
fell-3m SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-20
Marriage and Celibacy.

Essays for Young Men, or great ST.
CInL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with
MaRRIAGF-with sure means Of relief for tn
ErlInc and Unfortunate. diseased and debilitate,
Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Addrel
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. = 5. Ninth ST.,
Pli.adelpnia, Ia. oc23-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-20
Library Of Kentucky

The Concert and Distribution will take place
under the immediate supervision of the Trustees
named in the Act of Incorporation.
| TkCSrEES-Thus F.. BT+nlette. late Governor
# Ky; Henry Natterson. Editor Courier Journal;
". \. Haldernan. President Courier Journal 20 :;
Ben Cass-day, Of the Daily Commercial; George 7
Dpern, Proprietor Anzeirer; II. NJ. McCarty. Of
of Common Pleas; ". W. Gu ky. Author Political
Text Fopk; j. T.. purrett. OF tie LuGi lille Bar.
SUPERVISORS Of THE DRAWIEI --i.n II.
J Sites. judge Jefferson Court Of C.mu.o on Pleas;
Hon. I. B. Cochran. Chancellor Louisville Chan
Gerry Court; Hon. II. W Bruce. Judge Jeifcr son
Circuit Court: Hon. j. G. Baxter. Mayor # Louis
vile; Ion. b. j. Webh, Senator of kentuckv:
Judicial District; Gen. J. T Boyle, President v.
II. Il Z. X r DIR. T. :. Bell. Pref Med. Uuivel-
sitv. Louisville Jilson z. Johnson. Proprietor
Gait House: Hon J Proctor Knott. late Member
Congress; Andrew Graham, TObacco and Cotton
Broker.
The holders Of tickets to which gifts are awarded
will be paid on presentation as the office in Louis
vile. Ky. Tickets viii be fuI sale at the office in
Louisville on the
LIST of July. 1871.
A liberal discount will b allowed when 100.
orders accompanied ty reinitttuces will he prompt
~ attended Ia and the tickets returned by mail.
registered. or by express. as ordered.
The undersigned, late principal Business Mana
ger Of the very successful NJ r~cantile Library Gift
Concert Of san Francisco, having been appointed
Agent of the above enterprise. has 10 say that
will be done 10 make this an entire
terests as well guarded A. if they were personally
Present and superintended the entire affair.
CHARLES X. FILTERS
Jel3 I'm Gait House, Louisville, Kentucky.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-20
County TreaSurer'S Notice.
s. 3.31S 3.

NJ Is ERE GIVEN THAT THERE
is now in the Redemption Fund Of DrmSby
county the sum of three thousand. three hundred
and sixteen dollars and thirteen cents s.. 3l6 -.
and that sealed proposals will be received by the
County Auditor for the surrender # bonds. war
rants and claims, payable ouG Of said Redemption
Fund. under the provisions Of an Act of the Legs
lature of the State Of Nevada, approved March II.
1866. 10 the amount of money in the Redemption
Fund at the time If opening the proposals.
The proposals will he received by the Auditor
up 10 10 O'Clock a. m.
On Monday, July 3, 1871.
And must he accompanied 10y and enclose the
bonds. warrants or claims to be sur eEderei.
Printed blanks for filling out bids Con be oh
tanned upon application at the Office of the County
Auditor.
All accepted bids will he paid in Legal Tender
notes. II. :. MaSuN.
Treasurer of ormsby County, Nevada.
Carson Cirv. june L.. ISL. jels-ti