Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-23
Nevadas, will be commenced on the 18th Of Sep.

Nevadas, will be commenced on the 18th of Sep
TENDER.
The Bavarian ministry has been reconstruct
ed, and the complexion of the new cabinet is
opposed to the doctrine of papal iniallibility.
The governor has accepted the offer of W. d.
OBrien to build the Prince Edward Island rail-
road for E4385 per mile.
1t is announced that the Spanish ministry
will establish consulates general in all the Span
ish American republics.
Fifty United States soldiers have been sent to
San Diego county, Cal, to quel the difficulty
among the Mission Indians.
The injunction on the erection of the new
San Francisco city hall has been removed, and
the work will proceed Immediately, and a sale
of lots on Yerber Buena square will be made.
The London Times of yesterday says that
further loans will have to be obtained before the
city of Paris is restored to its condition before
the war.
Ground for new insane asylum at Buffalo
was broken yesterday. The building will be
1900 feet long. Ground was also broken for the
new city buildings in Franklin square.
AT Munich, the committee of the conservative
Catholics has invited the Catholics of Germany,
Austria and Switzerland to a congress at
Munich on the 22d of September.
Nearly all the new United States five per cent
bonds have been taken, and it is announced at
| the treasury department that no more will be
| offered after this week
The steamer Prince of Wales, bound from
| Hong Kong to Bankok, Siam, has ioundercd at
sea. Fifty persons lost their lives by the disas-
| ter.
The palace car Newport" on the Erie road
| jumped from the track near Attica, N. Y, about
eleven O'Clock Monday night, and rolled down
an embankment fifteen feet high. None of the
| passengers were seriously injured.
| A propeller laden with dry goods, which left
| Liverpool July Doth, arrived at Chicago yester.
day, which made quicker time than can be de.
| pended on by way of New York.
The grand lodge of the Odd Fellows of the
state of New York assembled in Utica, yestcr
day, grand lodge degree being conferred on 10g
| persons. Deputy Grand Sire Morse reported
that he had lately established six lodges and one
| encamptment in Prussia
| The Mayor Of Montreal has ordered strongest
measures regarding city cleaning, in view of the
| possible approach of the cholera. Lime and
other disintectants are supplied gratuitiously to
| the inhabitants.
1t is scmi-otfcially stated that the Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria will not at present
| go to Gastein, but will meet Emperor William
of Germany at some future time.
News from Persia is still contradictory. The
| Levant Herald declares that the famine and
| pestience are worse than ever there have been
| q 900 victims at lspan alone; that the crops
| have been destroyed and ne-third of the pOpu.
lation have been annihilated.
A cabinet meeting will be held on Thursday
| when Admiral Rogers report of the operations
reached as to what further steps are to be taken
| in the matter.
The secretary of the treasury has issued an
order regarding smuggling, to the effect that I'M
der no circumstances will officers be alC wed to
| make any compromise with parties detected in
smuggling. The law must be strictly enforced
to its fullest extent.
1t is thought in well informed naval circles
that the U. S. steamers Wabash and Wyoming
now being fitted out for sea, and the Iroquois
Will be detained until the arrival of the Russian
| Grand Duke Alexis next month, TO form a re.
ception feet. Some promincntnaval officer will
| be detailed by the department to command the
fleet and receive the royal visitor.
A trunk, filled with good clothing, and con.
tanning lady's reticule and two diamond studs
came to the surface of the water near New
| Hamburg Monday 1t was identified rs hayino
belonged to Albert A. Gillett, Buffalo, who was
killed in the New Hamburg disaster. There
are suspicious that the contents were tampered
with after found, as several valuable pieces Of
| Jewelry are missing.
Further details of the second engagement
| with the Koreans state that the American force
consisting of GA officers and men in the land
force and 3O1 men atiOat left the anchorage on
| the morning OF the 10th of june after the food
had been cooked and the canteens filled. All the
land forces were in light marching order. Each
man had been served with one hundred rounds
| OF ammunition. This little party moved up the
river preceded by steam launches, who took
SoundingS.
Six hundred native boats were sunk in the
| typhoon off the coast of Japan, July 9TH, and
over 400 Japanese lost their lives. -Four steam
ers belonging to Mr.. Twombly, of the firm Of
FoSg L Co., Shanghai, were totally destroyed
Ihe only lives lost among the foreigners were
the Officers and several of the crew of the
British barque Pride of the Thames. The force
OF the water was so great that an iron safe
weighing over five tons, standing in front of the
store, hundred yards from the water, was car
| ried ten yards.