davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

TIE OUTRAGEs IN CHNA.-Minister Low
officially reports to tho government at Wash
ington that the troubles in China grew out Of
. conflict Of jurisdiction under the treaties
between the French aud Chinese governm ents
relative to missionaries and proselytin
The almond-eyed authorities, however, ex-
hibit their great boldness in atrocity, because
they have heard fully OF the distracted con-
dition Of France, and arc no longer in dread
Of her powe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

Our CORRESPONDENT IN NORTH CAROLINA
gives an interesting account Of social matters
among the Ku Klux counties Of that State.
Northern men evidently are not assiduously
sought after by the aristocratic natives, and
are only tolerated socially when their political
compilations are more democratic than those
of the Sout5erners themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

The ANNIVERSARIES have transferred them
selves to Boston this week. Wendell Phillips
and the savage feminines of the suffrage per-
suasion can utter their piercing walls and
crushing denunciations against our govern
msRt right IA the old cradle Of liberty Itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

THE YOSEMITE VALLEY and the big trees Of
California are becoming famous as summer re-
sorts. The New York Blossoms put forth
there for short time on their return home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

roundings, the last stronghold Of the rebellion,
the heights of which were stormed by the Yer
saillists on Saturday, had to yield. Yesterday
morning the last Of the insurgents surrendered
Internationally, and the instruction was at an
end. Not gun has been fred since yesterday
morning in the city, and the people, so long
depressed, were delighted that the reign Of
the Commune was over-an end attained only
after the sacrifice of sixty thousand lives and
the destruction of one-third of Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

THE APACHE INDIANS in Arizona have taken
TO robbing the mails-the only evidence of
civilization that they have yet evinccd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29
Yesterdays Religious DiscOurscs.

Yesterday, while the insurgents of Paris
were laying down their arms and enacting the
last scene in their CORY drama, Father Hewitt
in this city and Mr.. Beecher In Brooklyn were
dscoursing on the subject of their revolt.
Both gentlemen attributed it to a lack Of reli-
gious sentiment, but their conclusions were
not alike. Mr.. Beecher thought that the
working classes Of Europe had been $50 bad
gered and beaten by those who have pretended
to religion that it is no wonder that they feel
animosity" toward the Word Of God. On the
other hand, Father Hewitt rather implied that
they had not been badgered and beaten
enough. Doubtless a philosopher would at
we would feel inclined to agree with him were
it not that, in spite of all their brutality and
shocking atheism, the Communists hold
certain we'll defined ideas not incompatible
with religion, social order or good government.
We do not share Mr. Beechers apprehensions
for New York. Socialism in this country
cannot make Roadway until our population
becomes so dense that men find it difficult to
make living. If the Communists of Paris
had West or South-with plenty of unoccu-
pied land to get, ''free, gratis, for nothing
to go to, their rejection of God would not
impel them to aspire to that equitable
distribution Of property" which robs from
Peter without paying to Paul. 1t is undoubt-
eddy wise to educate our children In firm
belief in the Almighty, but we should do so
for the sake of their souls, and not through
fear that If they be uninstructed in religion
they may some day bring upon us such horrors
as those which have just drenched Paris in
human blood.
ment against the possibility of any man being
neutral in religion, the preacher holding, with
the Bible, that whose is not for God is against
Him. Dr. Bellows comforted his congrega-
ton with the assurance that, even as the rose
Is fragrant and beautiful though surrounded
by thorns, so our lives may be happy
and contented though beset by troubles
and m;sfortunes which are often meant to
chassen ID aua ysssss2s ser: 40 favors from
Heaven. Mr.. Hep~orth showed how God is
always with those who cali for his aid. Bishop
james discoursed on the restraining and re-
storing influences of Christianity, and DR..
Ever described the evils of the day and sug-
gested their remedy. In Brooklyn, Washington,
Westchester, Jersey City and elsewhere the
sermons were good. At oil the churches the
attendance was large and the congregations
devOut and praverfnl Wa do not saw that
the delightful weather contributed to the piety
exhibited, but 1t certainly was temptation to
the sinner to don his and her Sunday clothes
and 60 to church.
THE "SPRoTRR RoUaE" having vanished
beneath o river of blood, there now remain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

THE ''SPRoTRR RoUaE" having vanished
beneath river Of blood, there now remain
in France the imperialists, legitimists, Orlean-
lists and moderate republicans to struggle for
possession Of the government. II 10 clear that
the government Of M. Theirs will not be per-
manent, but II would be bold thing to pre-
dict what form Of government will succeed 1t,
unless the army ''proclaims." Singularly
enough, the French army has never initiated
. single one Of the many revolutions through
which France has passed, and the only one
which was inaugurated through its agency
(not by iD was that which made Louis Napo-
leon Emperor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EysNINs.
LIMA EDwINs THEATRE, 72O Broadway.-CoMzpY
OF RANK
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-OLrvER TwIsr-BHrAN
OLNN.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty-fourth street.
GOLDEN FLLEcR-THE CoMfCAL COUNTESS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway.-NEw VERSION OF
JACK SHEPPARD Matinee at 3
BOOTHS THEATRE. I'D 81. oeiwesn 5h e,n avs
A WINTERS TAIk.
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner soth st.-Perform.
ances everv afternoon and evcninl.-kESNILwoRTM
wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
RosEDALE.
NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-KIr, THE ARKANSAS
TRAVELLER
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF 9Th Az. ana 23d Ct
Tue THREE HUNCnBACKs.
CENTRAL PARK GARpEN-THEoDoaE THOMAS,
SUMNER NIGHTS CONCERTS.
MRS. r. 3. CoNwAYs PARK THEATRE Brooklyu.-
ALL THAT GLITTERs NOT GOLD, &c.
BRYANTS NEW OPERA HOUSE. 2si st. bc,vsen 9Th
and 9Th avs-NEGIo arNsTRaLsr, &c.
THEATRE ooMIoUE. bl4 Broadway.-con1o VOCAL.
IsMs, NEGRO AC1s. &o
TONY PASTORS orERA HOUSE, POI Bowery.-yA.
RIEsY ENTKRTAINMKrT
NEwCoMB 4 ARLINGToNs MrNsrREIs. corner as.s
o. and Broadway.-NEGRo MiNsTRELsy, 60
IRVING HALL, Irving place.-NoyING PANORAMA OF
THE FRANoo-GERNANIO WAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty-eourth street.
GOLDEN FLLIcE-THE CoMfCAL COUNTESS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway.-NEw VERSION OF
JACK SHEPPARD. Matinee at 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

oiatc, Bishop Clarke, Ia Cincinnati, and. as
DR.. Fowler remarked yesterday In sermon
at church dedication. to illustrate the pro-
gress of science and invention, the Bishop Is
now nearer to Hong Kong than he was to the
furthest end of Lis circuit when he began his
ministry. Bishop James is not gifted with
the eloquence Of his associate. Bishop Simp-
son, nor has he the deep and tender sympathy
OF the Archbishop, or, II he has, he can con-
troll 1t better; but there Is in his style and
constitution more of that middle character
istic Of manliness In the pulpit which takes
with the generality mon. His sermons are
learned, without being labored; practical,
without being painful and Logical, with
out being metaphysical. And as
sample we may refer to sketch OF
a sermon delivered by him yesterday,
which may be found In another column. The
Bishop is very cody man, and We doubt not
breaches the Gospel far more effectively by
his daily life and conversation than by his
pulpit discourses. He has never, we believe,
entered the lecture Geld, and Is not very ex-
tensively known as an author. Nevertheless,
he has written some interesting works He
is possessed of wiry constitution, and
though we'll advanced in life looks capable Of
bearing the burden and heat Of the day in the
vineyard Of the Lord for many years, to
which we hope he may be spared.
Hera, then, are three princes in Israel,
working in different departments Of the
Church Of Christ, but each doing what hia
hspda And to Do Nth " biz might with thu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-21
New England Dispatches.

hASSAGhDSEIIS.
BosTON, Oct. 20.-Julia Mills, aged twenty
three, committed suicide with strychnine, at her
fathers residence, Dwight street, Thursday.
Domestic trouble is alleged as the cause.
The primary section of the Massachusetts
state teachers association met at the Lowell in
stltute, this morning, presided over by K. G..
Metcaf, master Of the Adams school, Boston,
Supt Philbrick, of Boston, spoke on the neces-
sity of special training of teachers for their
work, and the benefits derived from visiting
other schools. He was followed by L. NJ. Chase,
of Boston, on characteristics of a Good Pri-
mary Teacher" and Thomas Emerson, superin-
tendent of Newton schools, on proper Method
Of Teaching Reading in Primary Schools" A
paper on "Object Teaching, its Relation to Cor
rect Habits of Learning and best Result in
Education" was read by V. A. Calkins, superin-
tendent of primary schools in New York The
paper was an interesting plea for object teach
ing, both at home and at school,
Between three and -four thousand teachers
were IN the city grammar school section, which
met in fremont temple and listened to a paper
by II. II. Lincoln, of the Lyman school, Boston,
entitled "Some OF the Elements of Success in
Teaching" and on "The Office Of1ext Books in
Common Schools, by l.. Dunton, of the Law
renee school, Boston, Prof. Hagar of the Sa.
lem normal school, reviewed the first paper,
and enforced its points. The subject, "What
should be Accomplished in Drawing in Gram
mar Schools and how should the Work be per-
formed, was opened by IL. c. Harden, of the
ShurteH school, Boston. Mr.. Allen of New
ton, gave the result of TWO years observations
in Germany, of the methods of teaching draw
ing in the German schools, which closed the
morning exercises
The high school section met at the girls high
and normal school. A paper on English gram.
mar was read by Miss Allison, of the same
school, after which Prof. Fernald gave a black
board illustration of free hand drawing. In the
afternoon, Joshua Bates, of the Brimmer school,
Boston, read paper upon morals, habits and
manners, and the subject was discussed by Mr..
Brown of the Bowdoin school, Rev. John I.
Sargent and Others.
The president and suite arrived here at six
O'Clock this evening, by special train from Port
land, and proceeded directly TO the Revere house.
where they take supper, leaving by special train
at hali-past eight o'clock, via the Boston aud Al
bany railroad for New York.
MAINE.
AUGUSTA, Oct. 20.-An alteration occurred
this noon between W. Scott Harvey, Il furniture
dealer, and Everett Savage, Il hostler during
which Harvey struck Savage blow on the
head with II club which rendered him insensible.
The physicians say that Savage cannot live.
The difficulty between the men arose from some
trouble about dog, Harvey has been ar.
rested
CONNECTICUT,
New HAVEN, Oct 20,-An extensive robbery
was committed in the town of Woodbury.,
Thursday night, A safe was opened, in Which
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-21

was 20i,SO7 bales; stock in 1871 at interior
towns is 1851; at same time last year, 2,2O2
bales.
In the insurance convention, to-day, the re-
port OF the committee ON permanent organza-
ton, which was accepted, provides for vOlun-
tary national association, composed of insur.
mce officers having charge of the insurance de
palmtnts IN each state, for the purpose Of
mutual consultation and protection. The pres
ideut, vice president and executive committee
are TO he elected at the next annual meeting, on
the third wednesday in May. The report
of the committee on rates of interest and NOR
taty provides that, on marine and inland nayi-
CATION risks, the whole of the premiums re-
ccyed on uncXpircd risks should be charged as
liability and held as insurance reserve. Fifty
per cent Of premiums received on uneXpired fire
risks having one year or less TO run, should
be charged as liability or reserve, pro-
yided that the reserve shall not be
less than forty per cent of the premiums re-
cciyed during the year. Beside this, fire COM
palleS should accumulate an extra reserve fund
TO provide for which no dividend greater than
Ten per cent per anuum should be made upon
lull cash capital, until after the insurance re-
serve Is equal TO the whole amount of premiums
received on all uneNpired fire risks. The com
mlttec also recommend approval by the COnyen-
toh OF the American experience table of NOR
| talliy, AMI four and a halt per cent per annum
TO he designated by law in each state as the
basis for life insurance. The report was dis
cusScd until adjournment.
The New York yacht club decline to entertain
Ashhury protest against the result OF the
second race with the Columbia. The club in
| SlSt' that the Columbia sailed the race accord
| mr. TO the printed regulations, which leave it
| optional as 10 the manner of turning the stake
| boat. The club thank Osgood for entering his
| yacht for the third race, though partially dis
| abled, rather than allow the race to 30 by de-
| fault
Ira a. Paine has issued a challenge to the
| world for shooting match for $1,000 a side
and the championship of America.
Edward Barnes, charged with the murder OF
| II. B. Hunt mare of the Boston ship Nightin.
| gale, was examined before the United States
| commissioner this morning ,Iand remanded.
Steamer South America brought from st.
| Thomas John c. Lcdlow, cook of the brig
Monte Christie, charged with mutiny and at
| tempt to kill the mate.
The administration wing of the republican
party tonight nominated: Franz Sigel, for
register; Geo. G. Barrett, for supreme court; and
Charles ?. DAILY, for court of common pleas.
The ticket is the same as that nominated last
night by the reform democracy.
In Brooklyn, tonight the republicans nomi-
mated eN-Mayor Booth for mayor and a full
city and county ticket.
The young democracy of BROOKLYN have nomi.
mated Mayor habhciSch, present incumbent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-21
COUNTY NEWS.

The new Unitarian church at Sturbridge is to
he 40 Y 60 feet, with a tower. The timber is on
the spot.
The &. A. R. of Warren hold fair early
next week. Warren raised $50 dollars for the
Wisconsin suff erers.
A boy named Warren Snow, of Millbury, fell
from tree while ont nutting yesterday, and
struck on stone wall, broke his jaw, knocked
out all his front teeth and broke his wrist.
The Webster chapter OF Royal Arch Masons
has been transferred from Webster to South
bridge, and its meetings are now held in the lat
ter place.
The destruction of the old Whcelock place in
AIendon last week reminded the people of that
town that they had no provisions for such an I'M
looled-for calamity as fire.
\ couple of horses belong to Mr.. Bebo, of
Southbridge, ran in front OF train on the rail-
road, which was near the pasture and were both
Killed
Mr. John Caldwell was caught in belt Oct.
18Th, in the gig room of the No. mill in Black
stone, and carried up to the main shaft, result
inc in broken arm and other severe injuries
1t was narrow escape, but he will probably re-
cover.
The seiectmen Of LGominster offer reward
OF 5000 for the arrest and conviction OF the per-
son vino set fire to the pile of wood near the
Boston, Clinton and Fitchburg railroad, oppo-
site the house of Hon, j. H. Jockey, on Sat
nrday night, 18th, about ten O'clock Ii was dis
covered and eNtinguished without general
alarm.
The Athol and Enfield railroad is completed.
For The present two trains per day will be run
one going south from Athol at 7:45 A. A.. and
tue other leaving Palmer for Athol at three Pan.
rhe rolling stock is ON hand ready for use. OK
cept three passenger cars, which are to be com
peted by the goth of this month. Henry w
Phelps of Springfield has been appointed super
nlendcnt.
The following paragraph from the Ftchburg
Sentinel shows that generosity in the human
heart is sometimes manifested under circum-
stances of adversely: eve, the undersigned
prisoners in the house of corr echon at Fitch
burg, signify our willingness to payIthe sum
affixed to our names fer the relief of the suffer
ers by the late fire in Chicago. While city and
town are vieing with each other in deeds of
heroic valor, for the aid of destitute thousands,
we have heard the cry for help as it reached us
behind the bars, and although we may DO but
little, we will give our mite cheerfuly. Wheth-
er our contributions bring aid to single per-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-21
Our New York Dispatches.

New YORK, Oct. 20-In accepting the nomi.
nation to the state senate last night, Tweed said
that he always cOnScientiOuSly had the public
good as his objective point.
Chas OConor has appointed as associate
counsel i'll the prosecutions for frauds against
the city, W. II. Pecllham, democrat and ex-
Judge ImOtt and VIM. NJ Eyarts, republicans,
O'Conor stated yesterday that he believed that
both political parties are of one mind regarding
the frauds, and the work will be vigorously
pushed.
The Times states that the investigations of the
city accounts with the Broadway bank have di-
rectly implicated Tweed in the frauds, and ac-
ton against him will probably be commenced
by OConor next week.
The grand jury have issued supenas to large
number of prominent citizens, including the
mayor, to appear before them to-day in connec-
ton with the charges of frauds ON the city
treasury.
Four hundred pipe and repair laborers will
stop work this morning and march to the city
hall and demand pay. committee of their
number was told by Assistant Deputy Con-
troller Stors, yesterday, that there was no
money for them, when one of the committee in
Obliged in threats of violence
Sheriff Brennan has left rammany and Joined
the democratic relormerS.
The board Of apportionment has deferred ac-
ton on the resolution offered by Deputy Con-
troller Green, appropriating S102 900 from the
excise fund for charitable institutions.
1t is believed that the grand Jury to-day in
dicted one of the highest city officers for fraud
No name is mentioned, and the officers of the
court refused to give any Information.
Judge Ledwith was before the grand Jury TO-
day, to testify in the case pending against Mayor
Hail.
Judge lngraham has granted Il mandamus.
which obliges the controller to raise 1925 900 for
the immediate use of the department OF public
parks.
Mr.. Ashbury claims that the Livonia is enti-
tied to the race on Wednesday, on the ground
that the Columbia rounded the stake boat the
wrong way. The secretary OF the Few Yorb
yacht club states that the Coun esterf
sailed the race solely in order sh
not go by default, as the Sapphc asSessol
Palmer were unable to enter. = ,b;o ,aas
unprepared, Her sailing mo diSahIeJ
and her owner unable to be
Comparative cotton stat ,ntol raoa;,ts
from Sept. LIST, 1871, 27P sar'e tip'o
last year, S5l ,449; shoy .ra,ea "f So 40
Total exports from Sc ~ f0t soe N,,Io-,
same tine last year, staoi, iv iSTt IA
- UA'''i Nv "' ties ports in 1870 it
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-21
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE wOROEsTER Daily sPN
FIRE RECORD.
The Chicago CONFEDERATION.
The Condition OF the Bauks-LabOr
PIenIy-A "BricIsInyers' Union" en-
deaVOTiug TO make Trouble, etc.
BY TELEGRAPH
FIRE RECORD.
The Chicago CONFEDERATION,
AFTER THE FIRE.

Ar TEX The FIRE.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-The rumor from New
York that the Chicago banks had suspended is
untrue Nearly all are receiving large amounts
on deposit All are paying depositors in full.
There is no run on either, nor any diminution in
the confidence OF the community. The fire
proof vault in the Tribune building was opened
yesterday. The entire contents were intact. The
work of clearing the ruins and rebuilding gives
plenty of employment to mechanics and laborers
at good wages. The average wages of laborers
is one dollar and seventy-tiye cents; teams, four
dollars and fifty cents; carpenters, three dollars
to three dollars and fifty cents; brcklayers,
three dollars to three dollars and twenty-five
cents. Members of the Chicago bricklayers'
union have demanded increased wages, and
many members struck. The contractors have
refused to yield, as Il large number of bricklay-
ers here from other places are anxious to work
at present wages. The price of bricks has risen
from $3.50 to S12 and Sl5 but the supply seems
abundant, and prices will recede.
The statement that all the prisoners in the Jail
under the court house, including vemurdererS,
were allowed to escape when the court house
was burned, proves incorrect. At the approach
of the flames, fifty of the worst characters in
the Jail were placed in charge of the police for
removal to the West Madison street police sta
ton During the transfer, thirty-siX prisoners
escaped Five murdererS are still in custody
The aggregate value of churches destroyed is
S3,000,000. The Tribune company have ordered
an architect to begin rebuilding. The front wall
is to be taken down and rebuilt with Milwaukee
brick. The other walls, and nearly all the
floors, are firm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-21
ADvE2rIsING RATES.

sIs DAILY sPY-For the square Of ten lines soil
agate type time IS cts. each subsequent insertion 50
cts,i week SCI weeks $1,000 month $500; year
s5o-snd the same rate proportonaly any number
squares Two lines for week sOOi three line SIPS;
tourlines Sl3i five lines $3.50 Local notices % cents
Per"ne for each insertion Business notices Is cent? per
Inc Obituary notices resolutions See IS cents per line
Legal advertisements sloO per square or art inser
tioni each subsequent insertion 80 cents
Special positions. in the paper and special style. Of
display VIII be charged extra rates Cuts and a,ubls
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent,
and double charged for The whole space accuecl.
IL WEEKLY SPY-First Insertion sLOu per square
each subsequent insertion 80 cents months 500; ono
year S1500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-21
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct 90. - Revenue
stamps to the amount of sxty-sx thousand
dollars were received from Chicago, for ex.
change.
NAVAL.
Chief Engineer Bartlemans has been detached
from the Boston navy yard and ordered to
steamer Plymouth.
LEFT THE COUNTY FOR THE COUNTY's GOOD.
Intelligence from Yorkville, South Carolina, is
that quite number Of prominent citizens have
left the county to escape the penalty of the law.
COLORED CONVENTION.
Accounts of the proceedings of the colored
convention, mt Columbia, show that the follow
ing states are represented: Alabama, Arkansas
Florida, Georgia. louisiana, Maryland, Missis-
sippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, North
Carolina and the District of Columbia. Com
mittees were appointed on education, labor
address to the American people, printing,
finance, civil rights, emigration and outrage in
the south.