davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-26


Vincent Colyer tcegraphs from Canada, Ali
mOSa county, N. NJ, August 23d: | arrived
here yesterday, and found nearly all the Indians
scattered from the agency from fear of an al
tack threatened by the miners at Rio Mnebus,
New Mexico. | hope to gather them in in
few days. The soldiers are here. A party of
Apachcs from Cochsi's band report him in the
Sonora mountains. His band has been scattered
and six killed by Mexican scouts. The Mexican
government is offering a large bounty for Apa-
che,s scalps. CochiSi is killing his horses for
food. The Apaches here are in lamentation.
The Kiowas brought into Fort Sill, on the 18th
inst, thirty-eight mules and one horse, which,
with the two retained at the former delivery,
makes up the forty-one killed or driven off by
Santanta and his party some time ago, and for
which a demand had been made upon the Kio-
was. The mules were OF good quality, and were
accepted by the agent Agent Tatem then had
a talk with the Indians. He told them Eagle
Head, Fast Bear and Big Bow, the chiefs who
accompanied Santanta on his raid, would not
be recognized, but they would not be arrested
unless it was ordered from Washington, and
provided the Kiowas made no more raids, in
which case those chiefs and any Others who en-
gagged in raids would be arrested and tried by
civil law. No chief hereafter engaged IN a raid
will be recognized as chief but Kicking Bird and
PAGER would be called upon to nominate their
successors, who, if approved by the agent, would
then be recognized as chiefs.
Kicking Bird, in behalf of the Kiowas, re-
piled: We want to cease raiding and depredat-
ing on the white people and hereafter to follow
the example of the Gallo Indians, who have
long been on the white man road. As evidence
of our good intention, we have brought in the
mules as required of us, and now we want you
to write a strong appeal TO the officers at Wash
lngton for the release of Santanta and Big Tree,
who, we think, have now suffered enough, and
everything will be right.
THE CENSUS.
Advance shoots nf I'll q ppnsus rptnrus officially
IL IL. L.. Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-26
From Washington.
THE NEW LOAN

THE NEW LOAN.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 25.-The following
are among the subscriptions to the new loan,
not mentioned in the New York market report:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-26
OLIvER's
STOVE STORE,
5ss MAIN STREET....OLD NO. a7O
my24 dtf

OSe MAIN SIKEET....OLD No. S7O
my24 dtf
4 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
~ SETS. WORCESTER, Probate Court-To the
Next of Kin, Creditors and all other Persons inter
ested in the Estate of BRIDGET FLAIIM. otherwise
called Bridget Fehive, late OF Worcester In said county,
deceased. lntestate G, greeting
Upon the petition of Richard johnson, you here
by cited to appear at Probate Court be held at WOr
ceste in said County the third Tuesday ofSepember
next, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon to show cause
If any you have, why letter OF administration the
estate of said deceased should not be granted to said
petitioner.
And the said petitioner ordered TO this citation
by publishing the a week, two weeks success
sivey in the Worcester Daily Spy, newspaper printed
at Worcester the last publication to be one day at least
before said Court and to send or cause to be sent,
written printed cepy Of this notice. properly mailed,
postage prepaid to each of the heirs devsees ega
ices said estate their legal representatives. known
the petitioner days, at least before said court
Witness, HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire, Judge of said Court
this twenty third day August in the thousand
eight hundred and seventy-one
CHAS. E. STEVENS, Register.
daug
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-26
Italy.

ROME, Aug. 25.-Hartcourt, British charge d.
G6direS, as well as the ministers of Austria,
Belgium and Netherlands, have paid their con
CALCULATIONS to the pope.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-26
SUCCESSFUL WRITING MEDIUM.
T'HE AMERICAN
TURBINE WATER WHEEL.
Made by the HoLYoKE MACHINE COMPANY,
HoLYOKE, MASS.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR

Office of J. BEEBE, Springfield, Mass. May 49, 1911
lOyokc Machine Company-tcntlemen The "a inch
American Turbine Wheel put in my mill at North Mon
son performs TO my entire satisfaction. consider It the
hest wheel have ever used 1t regulates easily and
perfectly. Fab II feet,
Yours truly, j. BEEBE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS-,
WAsHISGToS, Jan. SO.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80
House.
Mr.. Bingham of Ohio, from the Judiciary
Committee, made report on the memorial
of Victoria c. Woodhall asking that de-
claratory law be passed by Congress, that
under the 18th amendment women were en-
titled to vote ordered to be printed and re-
committed. The report argues against claims
to the effect that it is well founded and the
matter is within the jurisdiction of the courts
and recommends that the prayer be not
granted, and that the memorial be laid on the
table and the committee be discharged
A report from the Committee on Education
and Labor in the matter of the Freedmen's
bureau was made special order for Tuesday
Feb. IA.
Cullom's motion that the rules be suspended
and Saturday next be assigned for the bureau
of the Committee on Territories, was re-
jected 129 to 6S, loes than two thirds vote.
Cavanagh's motion that Saturday be as
signed for territorial business except bills for
the admission Of new States was then agreed
to, and the Senate bill apprepriating 100000
for prosecution of work on the st. Mary's
Falls Canal and st. Mary's river, which
passed.
The Senate resolutions for the appointment
of Gen. VIM. T. Sherman, agent of the
Smithsonian Institute for reference to the
court of claims of the claims of persons
against the government in connection with
building vessels of war were concurred in,
and the bill passed increasing to five dollars
per day the compensation of the census,
enumerators, in cases where it falls below the
amount.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31
FROM NEW YORK.
Accident at Sea,

ACCIDENT at Sea.
New York, Jan. 80. The Kensington left
Savannah Jan. 26th for Boston, with a full
cargo of cotton, rice, lumber and hides. On
Friday evening the 9th, at half past seven,
when GO miles N, N. E. from Cape Hatteras,
she was run into by the Templar. receiving
full force of the shock on the far side just aft
the midships. The steamship was cut down
below the water line, filed rapidly, and went
down in about thirty minutes. The passen-
gers and crew of the Kensington and one sea-
man belonging to the Bark who jumped from
the jibboom on board the steamship when the
vessels came together, had barely time to get
in the boats and clear the wreck before the
vessel went down. The boats started in the
direction of the bark, where last seen, but
nothing could be seen of it, and the SUPPOSE
ton was she had gone down also
The boats then headed west for land, which
they thought to be the North Carolina coast,
distant about thirty miles. The wind at the
time was North, blowing good breeze, and
the sea not very rough. After being in the
boats fifteen hours, the Georgia picked up the
crew, all of whom were saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31

Court for habeas corpus writ to release him
from four years Imprisonment in Jail, imposed
tor his connection with the State street irreg-
ularities, on the ground that his imprison-
ment is illegal inasmuch as Lennox was spec
flied as the place Of his confinement; whereas
the Jail has since been moved to Pittsfield.
The writ is returnable February 9Th.
The steamer Kensington, sunk OF Cape
Hatteras was owned by +. Nickersen & Co.,
of Boston. She was mostly insured in State
street.
Smith & BOWS carpet yarn factory, in An
dover, was burned yesterday. Loss, S25, 900
insured for $4,000.
The machine shop of Richard Rothwell, OF
Dover, N. H., was burned this morning.
Loss, $1,000.
The ladies of Boston and vicinity hold q
preliminary meeting Wednesday eve; to Or
ganize efforts for sending relief to sufferers
in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31
FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan. 80. To the Senate and
House of Representatives
l transmit herewith an official copy of the
proceedings of the Council of Indian tribes,
held at Okmulgee, in Dec. last, which re-
suited in the adoption of declaration of
their rights and the constitution for their
government, together with copy of the re-
port of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
and the views of the Secretary of the Interior
thereon. 1t would seem highly desirable
that the civilization of the Indian country
should be encouraged in establishing for
themselves form of Territorial government
compatible with the Constitution of the United
States, and with a previous custom towards
communities lying outside the State limits.
concur in the views expressed by Secretary
of the Interior, that it would not be admissa-
BILE to receive new territory with the constitu
ton as it Is now formed. So long as a terri
torial form of government is presented, Con-
gress should have the power of approving or
disappearing of all legislative action of the
territories, and the Executive should with
the advice and consent of the Senate have
power to appoint Governor and Judicial
officer, and possibly some others of the terri
tory. This is the first indication of aborig-
ines desiring to adopt our form of govern
ment, and it is highly desirable that they be-
come self-sustaining, self-relying, christian.
lied and civilized. If successful in this first
attempt at territorial government, we may
hope for gradual concentration of other In
dams in the new territory. l therefore rec
| ommend as close an adherence to their wishes
as is consistent with safety. 1t might be well
to limit the appointment of all territorial
officers appointed by The Executive to the
! native citizens of the territory. If any ex-
ception is made to this rule 1 would recon-
mend that it be limited to the Judiciary. 1t
is confidently hoped that the policy now be-
ing pursued toward the Indians will fit them
for self-government and make him desire to
| settle among the people of his own race,
where he can enjoy the full privileges of Il
civil and enlightened government.
(Signed) L. S. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, Jan. 80, 1870.
Gen. Buffers Fenian resolution will be
called up in the Senate by Mr.. Fenton to-
morrow, and if adopted the President will send
a special messenger to New York to inform
the exiles of the action of Congress. A COM
mittee of the united Irishmen's organization
have been here several days advocating the
passage of the resolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31
New York Produce Market.

COTrON-sales 1893 bales: mid. uplands l5..
FLOUR-l4,0O0; state 2097 80; round hoop Ohio
WHEAT-l26,000 bu; No. spring l6l geo; new
No. 2 do. l5aSl55; winter red and amber western,
l5S9l62.
90.
OATS-state 90; western 63a65.
PORk-OOO. new mess, 1919 a23.12. old, 90 90
90 90. prime lS00Sl9.O0.
LARD-l2H al3k steam, 90 g 90; kettle, -.
BUTTER-Westn, l2a22; state, 209i0.
WHISkEf-0OOO; Western free, 95995H.
RlCE-Carolina, ~ as.
sUGAR-Porto Rico, OoOoaoO; Musccvado, "a q
TO-
MOLASSES-N. o. ego.
SP'rS TURPENTINE 4s.
ROSlN-000a235 for strained.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, l2kal24s, refined, 26
TALLOW- Siad9.
FREIGHTS TO LIVERPOOL Cotton Q .32 a
3lu. -four 0s Cd, wheat sid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31

Don't think because snuffs and strong or
poisonous solutions will not cure Catarrh, that
you cannot be cured. The proprietor of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy offers $500 reward for
case of Catarrh which he cannot cure. 1t
costs but fifty cents for package which con-
tains one full pint. Sold by druggists, or
send sixty cents to DR.. Il. v. Pierce, 1873 Sem
eca street, Buffalo, N. y, and get it through
the mail. A pamphlet free. The Genuine
has DIR. Pierce's private L. S. Government
Stamp on each package. 3ljan-+&weodlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31
The Germans will Revitual Paris.
Chauzy's Headquarters are at La
Val.
London.

London, Jan. 80. The capitulation of
Paris has been anticipated for several days
previously; still when the intelligence of the
actual surrender was received on Saturday
night, the surprise and manifestation of feel
ing was very perceptible.
The Sunday papers giving few particulars
reaped rich harvest, and the newspapers
this morning are all jubilant in their tone.
The Times strongly favors the proposals Of
the Lord Mayor to send supplies to the starv-
ing Parisians at once, and the public gener-
ally are active in seconding the benevolent
proposal of the chief magistrate.
Extras are promised Of all the morning pa
pers. Intelligence from the city is, that all is
quiet and that the people generally received
the intelligence of the surrender with mourn
full joy.
Versailles.
Special to N. Y. World.
" Versaillse, Jan. 80. A Gordon has been
drawn around Paris, and no person is allowed
to enter or leave without a permit from the
German authorities.
1.-The revictualing will proceed under Ger
man supervision.
Confidence is expressed at the German
headquarters that peace has been secured.
"The German soldiers are chagrined at be-
ing prohibited from entering Paris
Bordeaux.
Bordeaux, Jan. 80. Chauzy's headquarters
are at La Val. The 10Th, 10th, 10Th, and the
25th corps are at Vierzon, Bourges, and
Nevers.
Bourbaki has the 18th, the Goth, and the
oath corps at Roulands and Partarlier.
Garribaldi is at Dion with 10000 men.
The camps of instruction contain go, 600
men.
The conscripts of 1871 number 300, 900
men.
At the end of the armstice France al re-
sumo the war with 900, 900 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31

Senator Morrill, will leave the city tor
Washington to-day. He has partially re-
covered his health, but it will be some time
before he fully regains his strength. There
are some important matters connected with
the Indian bill that require his presence at
Washington, but if he should undertake any
eshausting labor for some months, it will be
in direct opposition to the advice of his
physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31
SUMMIT MT. WASHINGTON.

Mt Washington, via. Littleton, Jan. 80
Observation taken at p. M. -Barometer
%. 7Ol change minus 0; thermomer minus 10
degrees; change minus degrees; relative
humidity of the atmosphere, 60; wind w. !;
velocity of the wind Is miles per hour.
1t is mild tonight. The moon shines
through fmzy atmosphere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31

In arguing for the establishment of an in
dustrial school for girls, the Portland Press
says, "a Girl in Portland, of thirteen or
fourteen, left motherless and friendless a
year ago, when there was certainly nothing
indicating a character naturally vicious, has
since become from pure neglect and conse-
sequent evil associations, as we understand,
prohigate" She might have been saved by
an industrial school for girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31

THE MICRosCoPE.-Oneo of the most inter-
esting experiments, and one which is easily
performed, is to watch the change in the blood
of delicate or very pale person while using
Fellows COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPoPHos-
PIrEs. The colorless or dead corpuscles are
steadily removed from the system, and are re-
placed by the red or vitalized particles so nee
essary to vigorous existence.
3ljan-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31

The Kennebec Law Club held its sixth
meeting on Friday evening last. The follow
ing question was discussed before II. Choate,
Esq, as Judge: Is the right of action on
Coupon severed from a Railroad Bond, limit
ed by the Statute of Limitation to six years?
W. S. Choate argued that the coupon Is to
be considered part of the bond and that
though an action may be maintained upon the
coupon alone, it is so far dependent upon the
bond as to carry with it all the rights ap-
Pertaining to sealed instrument. He referred
for authority to City VS.. Lamson, wallace U.
S. Az.
o. d. Baker admitted that an action can be
sustained upon the coupon alone; but if such
action be brought, the rights Of the parties
must be construed according to the terms of
that instrument. A coupon is not a sealed
contract, and therefore the right of action
expires in six years. He reviewed the deci-
sion in City VS.. Lamson, and contended that
it ought not to receive the sanction of the
courts of this State. LIST, Because it is I'M
supported by other authority. End, Because
it is contrary to reason. Sd, Because it is in
consistent with itself. 4th, Because it re-
ceived the dissent of one of the ablest Judges
upon the bench.
II. S. Webster submitted decision of the
question argued at the previous meeting. Isthc
right of the holder of an outlawed promissory
note to maintain an action upon the following
Endorsement barred by the statutes of limita-
ton? Augusta, May I'd, 1857. Value re-
ceived l acknowledge the within note. A. B.
Witness, C. ID.
Our statute exempts from the operation of
the Statute of Limitations, "a promissory
note signed in the presence of an attesting
Witness" CHI. 81, sec. 81 But this indorse-
mcnt is not an attested promissory note within
the meaning of the statute. 1t contains no
promissory words, and the omission of these
is fatal defect. An action, therefore, can
not be maintained. Gray vs.. Bowden, 20,
Pick. 282. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, Jan. 30.
Marposa, Ak, do. pfd. g.; Canton Co. 80; Cum.
berland Co.. 80; Western Union Tel. Co. ,46}s
Quicksilver Mining Co., IL; Pacific Mail 49, ;
Boston Water Power, %, Adams Ex Co.. 66S
Wells, Fargo & Co., SO; American Merchants Un
AZ; U. S. Elk. Co., Ak; n. Y. Central and Hudson
River, IS, do. scrip, 90a Erie, 2lal, do. pfd. As
Harlem, l3l1l do. ptd, 1872 Reading, 49,; Mich.
Central, lis; Lake Shore and Michigan southern
944 Illinois Central 1874; Cleveland & Pittsburg
1861 Chicago 4 North Western 75al; do preferred
s6's Chicago s. Rock Island 1855 Mil. l. St Paul
1875, do preferred, 74As Toledo Wabash Il West.
ern. 5lT Toledo, Wabash Il Western preferred
75t4 Pttsburg & Fort Wayne. ailt; Tefre Haute
20, do. ptd. 56; Alton, ll5a, do. prefd. III
Ohio and Miss. 35ii Boston, Hartford & Erie, X !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31
Obituary.

Chas. II. MCDOWELL, one of the propretors
Of the Gazette, died this afternoon after a
short but severe illness. He was well known
in the profession and had been all his life
identified with journalism. His age was AZ
years and 10 months. Mr.. MCDOWELL served
in the 9TH Mass. Volunteers and was men,
Der Of the Grand Army and of the Masonic
fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31

meet in this city this forenoon at eleven
o'clock, to continue through the day and
evening, and probably through tomorrow.
The call has been issued on broad and
liberal basis, and should call together for
consultation many true friends of the tenn
perance reform from all parts of the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31
FROM PORTLAND.

Portland, Jan. 80. The Argus learns that
an aged lady named Kimball, living in Hollis,
was fatally burned day or two since by her
clothes taking fire, while she was standing by
the stove. Being cold she got up from her
bed, standing back to the stove, Her night
dress caught fire and she did not know it but
got back into bed, which was soon in flames
Help quickly arrived, but she was horribly
burned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31
FROM WORCESTER.
Election for MayOr.

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 80 Edward Earl
was chosen May of Worcester at a special
election held to-day, as successor to the late
Mayor Blake. He is a highly respected citi-
zen, leading member of society, and at the
head of large manufacturing interest He
was supported By all classes without regard
to politics. His majority over w. II. Kelly,
who was run in opposition, was 1856, in total
of 1920
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31

The Directors of the Gardiner National
Bank contemplate erecting new building
for the use Of that institution, the coming
summer, probably on the site of the present
building. The propriety of erecting a build
ing for the use Of the Savings Bank, which
is located in the same building with the
Gardiner National Bank, has also been some
what discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31
NE VS. BY MAIL.

III. G. Davis was nominated for Senator in
the democratic caucus of the Virginia legis-
lature on Thursday.
Reddy, the blacksmith, was released ON
Friday night on $4,000 bail, furnished by
Michael Sicily.
All the ferries on the Hudson, north of Sing
Sing, have ceased running, and the river is
crossed on the ice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31
WOODBURY. DAVIS,
SAMUEL f. SPRING,
WESTON F. MILLIKEN.

We now offer these Bonds for SALE and confident
ly recommend them as safe and profitable in
vestment for these reasons:
l. Low price. At the present value of L. $
Bonds, these Bonds pay one per cent more interest
in gold on the investment
2. Ample security. The entire mortgage upon
the road when completed to Bartlett, will be only
$l2, 500 per mile, smaller incumbrance than upon
any other Railroad in Maine, with a single excep
ton, and less than the value of its rails and equip
ment.
3. Large and profitable local traffic. The
business upon the line already completed more
than meets the expectations of Its most sanguine
ricnds, and secures beyond doubt the interest
on its Bonds. The line is the natural outlet of
of the finest water-powers in the State, the Pre-.
sumpscot and Saco rivers, hitherto unimproved on
account of the difficulty of reaching the sea-board
1t taps the large of Lake Sebago
and its tributaries, over "a miles of inland waters
drains very large agricultural district lying
the shores of Lake Sebago and on the banks of the
Ossipee and Saco rivers, and penetrates the heart
of the White Mountains at Conway and Bartlett, the
most popular summer resorts of the region.
4. Prospective connections. This road is
to form part of trunk line from Lake Champlan
to the seaboard. Its sister Corporation in Vermont
is rapidly building the Western Division of the
road, from swanton to the Connecticut river, and
the entire line, when completed, will be the short
est connection between Ogdensburg, the great dis
tributing point of the lakes and tide-water
We offer these Bonds for the present in denom
nations of 81, 900 or $500, at
Ninety and Accrued Interest I'm Currency.
Any further information will be gladly given by
the subscribers,
j. B. BROWN 4 SONS,
210 Commercial ST., Portland.
w1mo5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-31
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 80
FLOUR-spring extras .50a6.7j
WHEAT-No. 2, 1907.
CORN-23h.
OATS-47a for No. ..
RIE--No. :, sc.
BARLEY-S0dsl for Mo-.
MESS PORK-22 -.
LARD-12A.
LIVE HOGS-0OOa0.O0
RECEIPTs-i20OO flour, 81, 600 wheat 80 900 corn,
II 900 oats. so 900 barley, 10000 hogs.
SHiPMENTS-6,00 -four, g. 900 corn, 1000 oats
1000 barley, 6 600 hogs.