Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-30
Gdlurtestcr Daily spp,
New EnaInud News summary.
BosroN An v1ctNIrY.

IL W AiNNEhANAf lux AN'lletiNts ht9 ANNfllt'l
the "reirenchment and reform nomination for
mayor Of Cambridge.
Hon, L. l.. Raymond has resigned his position
as president OF the alliance, on account of III
health, and President Miner is selected 10 sue
coed him.
George NandenhoA, who. has been PLAYING at
The Globe in Boston, was natuali2ed, being o.
English birth, at Boston, some years ago, and
was admitted to the bar in thai city.
There are new eghty-siX sailing vessels on Tue
way to Boston from Europe aud the East ihdieS'
against fity-siN for the same time iaSt year
The total value Of foreign goods entered at the
custom house from Jan. TO Nov. "A was e2t,-
800 OGl which shows an increase of sl2,5S5291
over me same period in 1870, larger gain than
has been Witnessed for many years.
The following are the total recelptS OF gram
NJ Boston from Jan l 70 Nov. 20, 1871; Flour,
.362 900 barrels and 1927 half barrels; corn,
8.272 .604 bushels; OATS, 283669l bushels;
wheat AS $50 bushels; shorts, l,2l3,226 BUSH
els; rye, 80 966 bushels; barley, 3l8,GOl bushels;
rye -four 1895 barrels; corn meal, 52,2i3 bar
rclS; oat meal, 1910 barrels.
The woman suffrage bazar in Boston Will
open at Music hail on Thursday, December 14lh,
and will continue until Friday evening, the 22d
proXmO The fair will be preceded by three
evening entertainments at Music hail. on the
10Th, l1th and 18th of December, the funds from
which will be devoted to the objects Of the ba-
Ear. These entertainments consist OF readings
by Prof. Churchill, Mrs. L. W. FOss, and Mr.
George B. Ford; lecture by Rev. Mr. Murray,
on "WOman Suffrage" and a congratulatory
meeting, at which addresses will be made by
leading friends of the cause, interspersed with
music.
Mr.. Richard I. Greener, formerly of Boston,
and the first colOred graduate from Harvard
college, has been appointed as successor TO the
late Prof. O. V. Cato, principal OF the male de-
partnfent Of The institute for colored youth in
Philadelphia. Prof, Cato was murdered in the
street during the reign of the kukluN mob at
the late election in that city.
Gen Benham asks congress for an appropria-
ton of S1j0,000 for a vigorous prosecution Of
the work on Fort Warren, in Boston harbor,
during the next fiscal year. in accordance with
recently approved modified plans. The general
also asks's7j,000 for the Long Island battery,
$4,000 for Fort Winthrop and $4,000 Tor Fort
Independence.
J. A. Hanson, recently arrested IN Boston for
forging John J. Carkes, his lather-iu-law'S,
name, is sixty years old, and has Il wife and six
children. Mr. Clarke has sometimes endorsed
bis notes, and it is said that the lorgcreS were
50 eXpertly done that no one hut Clarke can tell
which are genuine. One rumor makes the
amount o, the iol geries $4,000, and there is no
doubt that Hanson has been operating in this
way for MANY years, although until lately he
has been able to meet the notes when they were
doe He is now in Jail Tor lack OF $4,000 bail.
Joseph 6 Coggswell Of Cambridge, Il yonera-
bic scholar and formerly professor in Harvard
college, died at Cambridge on Sunday. He was
om at Ipswich in 1886, graduated at Harvard
in 1906, was first tutor and then professor in
that college, visited Europe, and, after his rc
turn, was associated with George Bancroft in
the management Of the then famous Round Hill
school at Northampton But Mr. Coggswell has
probably been more widely known of late wears
from his connection with the Aston library in
New York, which achieved its character and
success mainly through his ability and industry.
The Boston Herald has the following: Mr., K.
III. Kemp, proprietor OF the boot and shoe store
No. 794 Washington street. is the owner Of
cat that is about as SagaciOus and inteleCtual'a
feline as is generally found by the kitchen stove
in the back yard, ON the house top, the rear
alley or astride the fence. The aforesaid ami
nal bears the cOgnomen Of Benny, and is so
wise that whenever the hand on the clock dial
points near the breakfast hour, the time for the
noon-lay meal, or the moment for supper,
should any Of the attaches of the store partly
open the money drawer and calculate "meat,"
Benny viii mot stand upon the order Of his
going, but 20 at once with Iarqum strides Or
The money till, and with extended paw will
gently remove a five cent nickle, quietly insert
IT IN Beniamin's mouth, and then HE himself
quickly forth for the nearest butchers shop and
there invest in whatever his appetite Graves. If
that isn't wisdom and sagactv, what is il?
The Boston Commonwealth tells rs follows
why J. Q. Adams wasn't reelected to the lcgis-
lature nom Quincy: Being in the apothecary
store OF faithful adhercnt, Just before elcc.
ton, the latter in the freedom OF political
friendship, suggested that some of the towns
men objected 10 the free WAYS of their candidate
in cunning, fishing, yachting, etc, on Sunday.
Perhaps you share in their objection, doctor?
Dlunly asked the young statesman, who had
counted the inprobahility of ever occupying
any considerable public Office as his letter to
Mrs. Stone indicated. why, yes, think do,
somewhat said the deliberate dispenser Of
pills and pCtions. Then they eau 90 to -
"a place his friends all their lives had been try
ing to avoid) and You with them, for all !
carei answered the scion of a great house The
invitation was heraldcd abroad. but his fellow
democrats declined the disposition suggested.
They went TO the town hall instead; aud raj
liant Jack Adams WASN'T representative any
more"
IN the United States court. at Boston. on the
2s,b, james Tetlow. of Chelsea. was brouGbt
before InCre Lowell on a writ of babeos cornns
Onthe 9th Of January, 1865. he was arrested on
a suit bearing date of Nav 95th or Inc same
wear brouplt bv tho United StateS IN recover
$50 600 said 10 have been Oyerpnid him for ,yorl;
on ounbnats for the navy. Rail was fl,nisIrd
and he has been nj larre mon in the suit never
having reached trial, until about two weeks
ago. when his hail surrendered him and he was
PM in the Charles street iail. On the i'm inst
Commissioner Hallett. after n fulI examination
of the c1se. decided that Tetlow could uronrrIy,
take tile poor debtors oath, and also the oafi
-, r,,ra,.l MOI ,lo,.,,.;r,. r,.,,.,