davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08

Senators Elected.
SUFFOLK COUNTY,
District l-sRufus Frost of Chelsea, rep
2-sAlOnzO w BoaTdman dem.
3-Charles Hale, rep.
Al. ii. Coolidge, rep.
5-Wm. II. Learned Jr., rep.
6-Robert johnson, rep.
WORCESTER COUNTY.
District l-*Adin Thayer of Worcester, rep.
rs. NJ. Griggs of WestborO, rep
ga. j. Bartholomew of SOuthbridge,
4-sBaxter D, Whitney, of Winchendon,
rep.
&c. A. Torrey of Fitchburg, rep
HAMPDEN COUNTY.
two mai
2d-Reuben Noble, westfeld, dem. by 400 maj
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.
Rufus ID. Woods, Enfield, rep.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
George Sheldon, Deerield, rep.
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.
shepard Thayer, North Adams, rep.
BERKSHIRE AND HAMPSHIRE,
e. II. Brewster, WorthingtOn, rep
NORFOLK COUNTY.
First-Geo Il Homer of Brookline rep
Second-Thomas l. Wakefield of Dedham rep.
Third-E Carpenter of Foxboro, rep
PLYMOUTH COUNTY.
First-Gerge W Lobdell of Mattaposett, rep.
Second-Lloyd Parsons OF Bridgewaer rep.
NORFOLK AND PLYMOUTH.
James Humphrey of Weymouth, rep.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
First-Frederck L Ames of EastOn, rep
SecOnd-Rev Isaac H Coe or New Bedford, rep.
Third Chas p Stickney of Fall River rep.
BARNsTABLE, NANTUCKET AND DUKES
Inland Distnct-ChaS Bradley of Tisbury, rep
Cape District-,JOseph X Baker of Dennis. rep.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
First-Wm Long of Charlestown, ant-annexa-
ton rep.
Second-Joseph Potter of Arlington, rep.
Third-Robert o Fuller of Cambridge, rep.
Fourth Newton Pike of Ashland, rep.
tifth-Levi Wallace of Pepperell, rep.
Sixth-Carroll ID Wright OF Reading, rep.
Seventh-GeOrge F Richardson of Lowell, rep.
ESSEX COUNTY.
First-Orrin Hewes of Lynn, dem and lab.
SecOnd-Daniel Stafford of hamilton, rep.
Thlrd-JOhn X TarboX of Lawrence, dem and
lab.
Fourth-David MCDOWELL of Newburyport rep.
FIith-Samuel A Stacy of Gloucester, dem
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08
Authenticated ni.nntchrs.

At Charleston there was but one death from
yellow fever yesterday.
The officers OF the wrecked whaling vessels
started east yesterday morning.
The Georgia senate has passed a bill repeating
the uSury laws.
The Philadelphia board Of health report that
ninety five deaths out Of 567 were smallpox
cases, last week.
The Lutheran church at Rochester has ac-
cepted the charter granted by the state of Penn
sylya1ia.
Baron Gauldres Bolieau, recently French
penipotentiary at Lima, Peru, has been trans
ferred to Washington.
The horse saddle, blankets and pistol of the
were IN possession of the Apaches, ut Camp
Grant reservation, Arizona, and were recovered.
The vintage of California is abundant and
there is difficulty IN Obtaining casks to hold it,
Los Angeles county alone, where there was
partial failure OF the yield, produced $500 900
pounds.
A Kingston, JAM, Dispatch of Monday says:
negro wO nan, of highly respectable charac-
ter has been arrested at Jacmel, upon the extra
ordinary charge of cannibaliSm. The accusa-
ton alleges that she had killed and eaten
twenty-sX children.
A Council Bluffs dispatch says that, on Tues
day,sO labOrGrS who were cutting a new road
through hill in Hang Hollow, eXcavated a
sack containing St2 000in gold and silver money,
hidden there eighteen years ago by one Muir who
murdered comrade, u Californian. Muir was
hung by Il mob of Caouians.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08
THE ELECTION IN WORCESTER.
rhc Lursc., Vote ever rolIoa in the City.

Various circumstances combined to make the
election very interesting one in this city yes
tcrlay. The exci'ement of the contest ccntcred
in the vote for senator and for representatives
in the 18th district; but the final and highly
satisfactory result which is given in the tables
below, shows that all that is necessary in an
emergency such as came up yesterday, is that
the members of the republican party come to
the polls and vote. Simply bya little more care
than usual, the schemes of the democrats were
met and defeated; and although they strained
every nerve and brought up every available
man, their efforts gave them neither the senator
or any of the six representatives elected in the
city. Five thousand and torty.tiye votes were
cast, against 4O97 last year, and 4SOS thrown
for Grant in 1868.
The voting places were thinly attended when
the polls opened, at nine O'Clock; but towards
noon the crowds increased, and during the hour
between twelve and one there was perlectru rush
of mechanics TO the ballot boxes. In the after
noon also, until four o'clock, at which time the
polls closed, the enthusiasm was kept up,
Ofthc four regular party tickets in the field,
two were cncrOached upon by the name of the
democratic nominee for scnator-Thomas
Gatcs-and the toulth made show
SO feeble as hardly to call for mention;
in fact the prohibitory tickets were
laid in idle piles in most of the ward
rooms, while the labor reform ticket Jared no
better in wards one and two. The bogus re-
publican ticket had the name of Thomas Gates
substituted for that of Adm Thayer on the
regular ticket for senator, and the labor reform
ticket suffered from a substitution OF the same
name in place of NJ. S. Johnson's on Il ticket
exactly like the regular one in every other way.
The regular labor reform ticket, bore the name
of the republican nominee for sherlff-A. b. X.
SDrague and of the democratic nominee for
district attorney-W A. Williams. The pro-
hibitory ticket bore the names of the republican
nominees for councillor (E. B. Stoddard), sheriff
Ca. B. Sprague), district attorney wv. W. Rcc),
and clerk of courts (JOseph Mason), In
fact, Mason's name appeared upon
all of the tickets but the labor reform,
which bore John Dana's. The labor rclormers
were so sadly behind the times at the start as to
begin the day voting for the late lamented J. S.
c. Knowton for sheriff. but on discovering
the error the republican nominee was put on
The labor reform vote was 257 less than last
year.
The usual amount of scratching, clipping,
FASTING, and voting outside the nominations was
done, and among the stray yO ties for governor
ten or dozen were cast for Butler. One voter
in ward cast a vote for him on which no other
names appeared, but in place of other officers a
long-drawn-out explanation of the reasons
prompting the voter to his action. They were
mostly cullcd from Buffers speeches.
The following tables give the official returns,
which show that the republican majority in the
eleventh district was even larger than last
year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08

BosToN, Nov. s, 2 A. M.--Wm r. Washburn,
republican, is elected governor over Adams by
10000 plurality, with ilty-SiX towns to hear
from. The republicans will have large ma
iority in both branches. Bya combination of
labor refurmerS and democrats a slight gain is
made in the number OF democrats. The house
will stand republican, 17G, opposition, GA. In
Boston the republicans make handsome gain
The prOhinitory and labor reform vote has
fallen off about one-half since last year, though
some of the prOhibitionists voted for Wasbburn.
The vote in 2S4 towns stands MS follows: Wash
burn, republican, 69,068; Adams, democratic,
A,T99; Chamberlain, labor REFORM 590S; Pit
man, prohibitory, 500.
The representatives from CharlcStOwn are one
for annexation and four against it. Two of
them are democrats ana two Butler republicans.
Among the representatives chosen in Boston
are Henry S. Washburn and John Newell
Among the prominent men who have been
elected to the house are John +. Sanford of
Taunton, w. L. Phillips of Salem.
Quincy, democrat is probably elected register
of probate for Suffolk county, the present in
cumbent.
George NJ. Stearns' majority for district at
torney in Hampden county is 1882.
John Quincy Adams was defeated for the leg
islature in Quincy.
Gen. Whitney is perhaps chosen senator in
Norfolk. Boardman is the only democrat
chosen senator in Norfolk county. Stmson, re-
publican, is defeated. Hale, republican, Is
chosen. The Gloucester senate district is doubt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08
ADvEKTIsINo HATES.

In DAILY sPT-For the square Of ten lines sol
agate type time IS cts. each subsequent insertion 50
cts; week s2.7S; weeks siOO; month $500; year
s6O-and the same rate proportonay for any nun Der
squares. Two ines one week slOO; three line sl,25
our lines sa1 Ave lines sl5O Local notices Is cents
perhns for each insertion. Business notices Is per
Inc Obituary notices, resolutions, &C.. Is cents per line
Legal advertisements sl0O per square for FIRST nser
ton; each subsequent insertion 50 cents
Special positions in the paper special styles Of
display will he charged extra rates Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent,
and double charged for the whole space occupied
In WEEKLY SPY-First insertion sl.OO per square ;
each subsequent insertion 50 cenls months $780, one
year S2b,OO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08

Secretary Fish states that he has no intention
of resigulng, at least not until all matters per-
tanning 10 the treaty of Washington are finally
arranged.
An attempt TO set the woods in Westchester
county on fire, yesterday, was partially success
full, but the people turned out and succeeded in
subduing the flames. Twenty acres were burned
over.
Thomas C. Fields had not been arrested at a
late hour last night, he having left the city, and
will not return till he can secure bail.
Maurice Daily won the came of billiards last
night, beating Henry khnes of Chicago-5O0 to
39S. II was the three ball carom game, TOR a
stake of $1,000. There was large attendance of
billiardists from all parts of the country.
A suit was commenced against Ashbury to-
day, by d. Mccarthy, for services in the 1.-Two
MIA. A lot of old sails, &c., were seized to sat
isly the debt.
An attack by roughs on James and John Dew
lin, in bar room in the fifth ward, Brooklyn,
this evening, resulted in the former shooting a
rough named Riley in the jaw. Both the Dew
Inns were arrested, and the roughs escaped.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08

BERKSHIRE COUNTY.
tirst-E A Tower of LanesbOro, rep
SecOnd-B Brown of North Adams, DIR S z
Dresser of Savoy, reps.
Third-James NJ Barker of Pittsfed, rep; VIM
II Murray of Pittsield dem.
Fourth-Chapin Converse of Hinsdale dem.
tifth-GeOrge Peck of LenOX, rep.
SiXth-Charles Slater of birmingham, rep.
SEVENTH I Whiting of Great Darlington, rep
Elghth-Nllton Abbey of Sandisteld, dem,
HAMPDEN COUNTY.
First-Rice S Mum of Monsoon ind dem
SecOud-Ephraim Allen of Wibraham dem
Thlrd-Jas Parker and John w Phelps of SPRING
field dems.
Fourth-W G Sturtevant of Springfield rep
lab.
Sixth-Geo Arms of Chicopee, rep, Roswell p
Crafts of Holyoke, dem
Seyenth-Rev Ralph Perry of Agawam, rep; An
sci ii Ward of West Springfield dem
Eighth Norton Of Westfield, dem
Ninth-Timothy keefe of Chester, dem.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY
First-Wm Arnold OF Northampton, rep; S b
Quigey, of Southampton, rep.
SecOnd-Sumner U Church of Middlefeld, rep.
Third-ThOs NJ Carter of Williamsburg, rep.
Fonrth-lra Wright of South Hadley, rep.
Ftfth-Dr Smith of CRANKY rep,
Sixth-John w Robinson of Ware, rep
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Ftrst-Rev David Eastman OfNew Salem, rep.
Second-J III Root of Montague, rep.
Third-Asa A HOlon of Mortified and William
Keith of Greenfield, dems.
FOurth-Lalayette Anderson of Shelburne and
Crafts of Whateley, reps
Fifth-Chauncey L Spear of auckland, rep.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08

ucau to-uay, at his desk, OF paralysis OF the
heart.
THE SCHOONER HORTON.
Secretary Boutwell, persists in his determine
ton to reissue the papers TO the schooner Hor-
ton, although Gen. Butler argues that it is not
case involving International question. He cites
where English vessels have been held by our
government for violation of the navigation
laws and escaped, yet nothing was ever done
about it by the United States.
POSTAL CARS.
The post office department is pressing forward
a system of railway postal cars that WILL it is
expected, revOlutonize the present system of
distribution of mails and enable the department
to materially modify if not abolish all the dis
tributing post offices on the great railway routes,
and transfer the work redistribution to the cars.
BY the means proposed all the distributions
which now take place at the end of route and
of course involve the loss of one mail, will be
distributed i'll the postal car before the end of
the main route is reached, and so be ready to be
transferred already assorted to the localities
MEETING OF THE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
To-day beng the time fixed for the meeting of
the senate committee on finance, the members
now in the city-namely, Senators Sherman,
Scott and Bayard-assembled at the capitol this
morning, but, as there was no quorum, adjourn
ed until tomorrow. Messrs. Morrill, of Vermont,
Wright Ames and Fenton are expected in the
course of two Or three days, and the regular
daily sessions will begin before the expiration
of the week. The tariff and revenue laws will
be fully considered by the committee, in order
TO prepare bill to report to the senate as sub
sttute for bills which passed the house last ses-
sion, putting coal and salt on the free list. The
various statements that have been published,
outlying the intended action of the committee,
are purely conectural, and it is believed that
the full interchange of opinion contemplated
will develop about the same diversity of opinion
among the members of the committee that is
known to have existed at the close of the last
session.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08
Our New York Dispatches.

New YORK, Nov. 7.-ThOs. Field is stated to
have presented himself with sureies at the
sherfl8s office last night for arrest and failing,
but the sheriff was absent aud declined arresting
him until tomorrow.
Peter b. Sweeney on November first rendered
his resignation rs commissioner of public parks,
TO take effect on the GOTH with the request that
the fact should not be made known until after
election. 81 should have resigned at much
earlier period, had | felt at liberty" he saws.
81 believe il my duty 10 maintain my position
in the political organization with which have
been identified until after election that might
do all in my power, through its agency, to Sc
cure the success of the democratic party and its
candidates This duty | shall perform faith
fully and zealously to the last. When the cleo
ton is over shall feel at liberty to consult my
own wishes, and tnenccforth my connection with
political affairs will be confined 10 the single act
of voting.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08

Ex.Gov. Mccormick Of Arizona reports that
the Indians there continue to be treacherous,
and so long as they are fed on reservations they
will continue to be a source of great trouble.
He advocates the presence OF a good force of
troops, who will be ready for an aggressive
movement, and for the prompt punishment of
infractors OF the laws as the only means of Sc
curing peace with them.
j. b. Cayiler, president of the San Francisco
ock exchange, having suspended on account
of a loss of 900 by the failure of Slime & Co.,
bankers, rendered his resignation yesterday
which was not accepted. Slime & Co.'s liabili-
ties are S247 900; nominal assets, S1S6,0sO,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08

AN INCIDENT IN CoURT.-Judge Jillson, of
the first district court for southern Worcester, is
becoming terror to evil-doers, and the prospect
is for a healthy reform in the morals Of at least
a portion of the community. Not long ago
young man in the district was up before the
judge for assault and battery, and he pleaded
guilty TO the charge, thinking that by so doing
he would ret off easily with light fine of 50
or SO. What was his surprise when the deci-
sion came of 1920 and COSTS" making S25 or
$50 TO pay! The young man was astounded,
and he looked mp into the face of the Judge and
thus delivered himself: 81 don't think much of
you, any how, and think when they put YOU
in Judge of this court they made great mis-
take" WELL" says the Judge, in his slow,
measured tone, eff you are ever brought before
me again you VIII probably appreciate that mis-
take more than you do to-day" The fellow slid,
and he has not been seen attending court since.
Webster Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08

BosToN, Nov &c. Ransom, recently bank
examiner, has been chosen president OF the
North national bank
John Thornton, TWENTY-FIVE years old, was ar
rested to-day and committed for trial, charged
with causing the death OF Jessie kingman, whom
he violently assaulted several weeks ago, and
who has since died OF his injuries.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE barometer will
probably fall on Wednesday along the Atlantic
coast, with rising temperature. Northwesterly
winds will continue during the night in the mid
die and eastern states, and back TO the south
west on Wednesday. The barometer will proba
bly, fall, with cloudy and threatening weather,
throughout the Mississippi valley. Southerly
winds and cloudy weather will probably prevail
on the upper lakes; easterly winds for the south
Atlantic and gulf coast
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08
Criminal Record.


ARRESTS IN MISSISSIPPI.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA Columbus, Miss,
special states that the sheriff and four citizens
have been arrested by the United States marshal,
charged with violation Of the enforcement act
and they were taken to Oxford
MURDER AT PHILADELPHIA
PHIrADELPnIA, Nov. 7.-Wm. II. Oskins
shot his wife dead last evening, she having
threatened divorce on account Of his drunken
ness.
MOB LAW.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. THE negro who attempted
the outrage and robbery of woman near Wind
sor, Mo, Saturday, was taken by mob aud
hanged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08

The ladies of Shrewsbury will give an enter
tainment in the vestry of the congregational
church, in Shrewsbury, Thursday evening, Nov.
Q, the proceeds to be applied to the relief of the
sufferers by the recent fires in the northwest.
The entertainment win consist of charades'
.ausic and tableaux, oysters, ice cream and
other refreshments
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08
Fire Record.

AT CALHOUN, o.,-Loss $4,000.
CALHOUN, NOV. THE railway depot and
Higcy's store was burned to-day. Loss 0,0G0;
insured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08
usaria.


RESIGNATION OF COUNT BEUsT
VIENNA, Nov. Count Bcust, chancellor OF
the empire, has rendered ms resignation, on the
ground Of i'll health The Vienna Presse, organ
OF the opposition, takes occasion to hint that the
retirement of the premier was involuntary In
other words, that he received from the emperor
an intmation that his resignation would be ac-
ceptablc.
1t is said that Count Andrassy will take pos
session of the portfolio Of foreign affairs.
STATUE UNVEILED.
The unwilling Of the statue Of Emperor Max
lmillan took place to-day, with solemn and inn
preSsiyC ceremonies. Emperor Francis Joseph
the archbishops and the ministry took part in
the solemnities, and large crowds Of people who
attended manifested their respect for the ill
lated monarch by impressive silence.
NEW REPORT
Ldter.-It is now reported that Herr Won
Lonzay, minister Of the finances Of the empire,
Beust as premier. Won Beust will probably be
sent TO London as ambassador.
STILL LATER.
The emperor has accepted the resignation of
Won Beust, and confirmed the appointment of
Count Andrassy, who is rapidly completing the
personnel Of his administration.
Greece.
RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS.
ATHENS, Nov. THE ministry, having APP
pealed to the chambers on a question involving
the approval of its enti,c policy, suffered de-
feat, and the premier and ministers have teu-
dered their designations.
Ereinnd.
ATTACK BY MOB.
DUBLIN, Nov. IA mob assaulted an escort of
military aud police conducting Kelley to the
court, this morning, using stones and other
missiles One of tine soldiers was severely
wound ed, and his life is despaired OF.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08
OLIVER'S
STOVE STORE,
sss MAIN sTREET..OLD NO. esO

See MAIN SIREEI.....OLD NO. gao
my2i diff
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
- SEITS;-Worcester S. Probate Court. To the
Next OF Kin, Creditors and all other persons inter-
ested in the estate Of METrI GOULD otherwise called
submit Gould, late OF Worcester, in said county, de-
ceased, intestatc, Greeting:
Upon the petition of Luther n. Wood you are hereby
cited to appear at Probate Court be held WOrces
ter in said County, the first Tuesday November
next, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
any you have, why letter of administration on
estate OF said deceased should not be granted to said
petitioner
And the said petitioner is ordered to this citation
by publishing the same once week. two weeks
cesslvely, in the Worcester Daily Spy, a newspaper
printed at Worcester the last publication to be day.
at least before said court and to send, be
sent written or printed copy of this notice, properly
Mailed postage prepaid to each of the heirs devisees
egatees of said estate their legal representatives
known to the petitioner seven days, at least before said
court
Witness, HENRY CHAPLIN Esquire Judge of said Court,
this tN eth day Of October in the year one thousand
eight hundred and seVenty-One.
CHAS f. STEVENS. Register.
ola
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-08
Q0lorcester 4aiIp spn,
CITY NEWS.


Maurice A. Power, Esq, has been appointed
by Gov. CIafiin as justice Of the peace in and
for the county of Worcester.
Timothy Leary denies that he broke the win
dows Of Mr.. Murphy's house on Suffolk street.
and wishes to be set right in the matter before
his friends.
The present term of the Worcester academy will
close on Friday. Fi'ty-seYen pupils have been
in attendance daring the term, ten of whom are
now preparing for the ministry. The next term
will begin one week from Monday.
last evening, just before the assembling upon
the stage at Music hall of the Martnetti Raycl
company for the evening pantomime perform
ance, they surprised their manager Capt G. r.
Shaw, with the presentation of an elegant gold
watch, in hunting case as a token Of their APP
probation of his lathlulness and ability in their
service.
st. johns church was filled to OVERLOOKING,
yesterday morning, on the occasion of the mar
riage of Miss Mary j. McKcnna, leading singer
in ST. Johns church choir to Mr., P. II. Carroll.
The ceremony was performed by Bishop 0 Reilly,
assisted by several priests. Haydns ID Mass
was rendered by the choir and beautiful Duet,
80 Sponsi mi, was sung by Miss Mary Con
nerty of Springfield AID Mr.. Maurice A. Power
of this city. A grand reception at the brides
home followed the ceremony
The Rayel pantomime troupe had a smaller
house than they deserved last night, The first
piece tedious despite the clever antics of the
Ape Jocko; but the nlantile interludes were
pretty, quaint, clever and unique, the tiny pro-