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


SERIOUS CHARGES.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 10-The United States
grand jury at Tucson, Arizona make formal
charges against the managers of the Indian
reservation Of the territory, showing that the
Apaches go on the war path at will, spe-
ciying numerous murders committed by the
Indians direct from Camp Grant; also charging
that the Indians are supplied by the agents with
arms and ammunition, and their women pros
tituted by the officers in charge.
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Fiye prisoners, awaiting
trial. in the Iroquois county jail, at Watseka,
Illinois, broke out and escaped on the morning
Gthe Sth
RESPITED.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 10.-David Rose, colored, to
have been hanged at Grenada, Mississippi to-
day, for numbering his wife, was respited till
the Both.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11
Fire Record.
AT RosToS-Loss NOT STATED

AT BOsToN-Loss NOT STATED.
Boston, Nov 10.-A fire broke out tonight
in the building Nos. "a and 90 Blackstone street,
occupied by. S. g. Davis, tin box manufacturer;
Jones Carpenter, japanners; Roberts & Web
ster, grocers, on the ground floor The stocks
were badly damaged by fire and water. The
building was damaged about $780,
AT MENDOZA ILL.,-Loss $4,000.
CHICAGO, Nov 10.-A fire at Mendoza, this
afternoon, resulted in the destruction of seven
buildings, including the Waverly house. Loss
$4,000.
AT PORT HoPE-Loss $5OOOO
PORT HoPE, Canada, Nov. 10.-Monson's
mills were burned this morning, with some
small buildings and $4,000 bushels of grain.
Loss, $4,000; insured for $4,000; incendiary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The rising barome-
ter, with clear and clearing weather, will proba-
bly, prevail on Saturday from New York to Lake
Superior and southwark TO the gulf. The storm
in New York will probably pass northeast over
New England, reaching Nova Scotia Saturday
night, the high northwest winds on Lake Eric
and New Jersey following closely in its rear.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11
Chicago DISPATCHES.


CHICAGO, Nov 1O.-Under the influence of
high rates of insurance on grain in the ware
houses, the proprietors have determined to pur-
chase each a steam fire engine, the whole number
TO be called out upon necessity. Each ware
house is TO have steam pump connected with
pipes radiating throughout the bulding, avert
ing the necessity Of insuring the warehouses
and contents.
Judge Williams has decided not to appoint a
receiver in the cases of the Continental and Gar
den City insurance companies of Chicago, no al
legations against the companies showing bad
OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11


BERLIN, Nov. 10.-The ceremony of ulveil-
ing the statue of Schiller was observed to-day,
in the presence Of the emperor, the crown prince,
Prince Frederick Charles and Gen. Wrangel.
The crowd was large and enthusiastic.
RELATIONS WITH AUSTRIA.
The North German Gazette, official, says cab
met changes at Vienna viii in no respect affect
the relations between the courts of Vienna and
Berlin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11
New England Dispatches.


BosToN, Nov. 10.-ln all but six towns, Gov.
Washburn's majority over all others is 1905,
which will probably be increased to IA 800. Gov.
Clahin's majority was 1861.
This evening a man, named Bingham, from
Vermont was knocked down on Cragie bridge,
East Cambridge and robbed of a watch and
forty dollars.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, Nov. 10.-CharlCs Paine, brake
man on the Hartford, Providence and Fishkill
railroad, knocked from the freight train yester
day, died in the hospital to-day. lie belonged
10 Sag Harbor, l.. |.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11
WORTH FULLY ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS /!

the net receipts of The road for the year will be nearly
three times the interest payments thereon
THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO BOtDs are issued in $780,
$500 $1,000 either coupon registered interest six per
cent, gold payable May and November
The CENTRAL PACIFIC BONDS are all for $1,000 each
interest six per cent gold payable January July in
New York City,
We buy and sell FIVE TwESTIEs, TEN-FORTIEs,
EIGHrT-oHEs, and CENTRAL or WESTERN PAcIFICs, or
receive them in payment for CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
BONDS at their current market price.
Orders for hesapeake and OHIO Bonds accompanied
with Drafts or Checks. he forwarded hg mail
Bonds or money may be forwarded by any resp stable
Express Company at our expense and tie Ca sapeake
AMI Ohio Bonds, in exchange will be sent by return
Express, charges paid.
Defos accounts OF banks bankers and others received
on Whtch We dloUo interest at the rate four per cent per
danum. Checks drawn payable on pr senta-
ton without notice, the at National Bank.
Certificates Of Deposit bearing interest special
to he agreed upon, will be issued to Savings Banks In
stitutions Trus Of Estates and Others having
OF money awaiting investment
Orders for Investment Stocks and Bonds executed at
the Stock Exchange. Government Securities bought and
sold, ss usual, at current market rates.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11

Loss of foreign companies, S5,S13,000.
jim Irving was up before Judge Woodruff
this Afternoon on an Indictment charging him
with violent assault on United States Deputy
Marshal Dowley. He pleaded not guilty. APP
pication for bail was opposed by the district at
torney, on the ground that Dowey is in critic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11
FROM EUROPE.
AuSfFIn.


ROYAL COMPLIMENT.
VIENNA, Nov. t0.-The emperor has addressed
a complimentary letter TO Count Beust, thank
ing him warmly for his services, and appointing
him life member of the upper chamber of the
reichsrath
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11

BosToN AND ALBANY RAlLRoAD.-The train
which formerly left at 6.15 for Springfield and
way stations will, commencing Monday, leave
at 4.4j. The train that leaves at 9,55 A, NJ. for
The west will not stop at West Proeaaeld.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11

The SECOND FIRE ALARM last night
amounted to something, Itpfoceeded from box
forty-siX, and, fortunately, coming in the night,
there was not confusion of bells and whistles
to prevent the hearing of che strokes by the fire.
men. Fred'1 Hancock's house, on Water street,
was the scene of operations, a fire having caught
in the attic from defective chimney. A girl
sleeping in one of the upper rooms, was awaken
cd by the smoke, and gave the alarm in time to
save the house, only small portion of which
burned; but the damage caused by throwing
water into the building will amount to as much
as that caused by the bu rning.
The first alarm of fire, which came between
six and seven o'clock last evening, was without
cause. The tempers of several fremen were
slightly damaged, but otherwise no great harm
was done.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11

which in short time will he ready for general travel
and irai7, and for the transportation Kanawha coal
to the Ohio River for The Western markets.
The earnings orthe Eastern Division of 227 miles ms a
local road awaiting the completion of the Middle Dyis
ion OF 100 miles, will reach this year nearly ss0OOOO
The total cost Of the entire road and the large equip
ment required for its mineral and through traffic will be
fully S3O.OOO0OO
The total amount of the FRS I MORTGAGE BONDS
which we are selling, is FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
of which ONLY ABOUT Four MILLIONS REMAIN USsoLD
the proceeds Of which. with the Cash ON
hand, will be ample for the Completion of
the Entire Line.
The inducements they offer to investors are:
4 perfect security.
Great popularity ard ht0h price wsea the road is
finished
The same rate Of interest as Fire-treanes,
PrRcipH and interest 6ota parable in United States
gold coin in Eep FORK Ctty.
Tier present iOw price (OB and accrued interest from
Nor ~ cbtch is about 20 per less than Fire t,oea
principal
We recommend them to our friends and customers
with the same confidence with which we have always
recommended the UNITED STATES Government and the
CENTRAL PACIFIC BONDS.
We continue to buy and sell CENTRAL PACIFIC BoSDs
at the market price, and fully expect they will in time
reach the price of Fivetwenty Bonds They are dealt in
at all the principal money centres of the word the
Company have none left and issue no more on their
Main Line as the amount fixed by act Congress
S?5sS5OOO; the property Pledged secure the bond
holders Is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11

SUDDEN DEATH.-An Englishman named
John Webster, who kept lodging house aud
saloon on MECHANIC street, died suddenly yester-
day morning, of heart disease. He was a ma
tive of Leeds, England, sixty-two years of age,
and had lived in this city four or five years. He
me here from Cherry Valley.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11

Masonic ISsrALLATIoN.-The following re
Gently elected officers of Athelstan lodge, F. and
A. Masons, were Installed on Wednesday eve
ming last, with the forms and ceremonies pecu
liar to the order, by R.W. d. d, G. NJ. T. L. st.
John; w. NJ, N. G. Tucker; S. W, Il. L. Col
bert; J. W., C.. S. Day; Treas. Loring Eddy;
Sec, A. II. Mirick; S. D., II. d. Dadmun; J. d.,
Brown Adams, Jr.; s. S, L. B. Parkburst; J.
S., w. F. Knowton; Chap. T, E. st. John; NJ,
W. F. B ;tchelder; NJ. D., E. P. Knight; |. s.,
Q. 7. Fisher; L, |. S. Carpcnter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11
COUNTY NEWS.

The Congregational church in Webster have
voted a call to Rev. Mr.. Batcheder, late OF
Hinsdale, N. II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11

FEtO RENT-One Store in new brick block
Il corner OF Washington and Beknap SITS inquire at
Il Orange St, from 10 o'clock, or at 58 Main 4
TJIOS. MONAHAN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11

MUNICIPAL COURT.-IhC three continued
assault and battery cases came up yesterday
morning, and John Ready paid fine of SO and
costs; James Riley was discharged, and the
complaint against Henry Leonard was placed on
file. James Roberts, for keeping liquor paid
$40 and costs; Andrew Monette paid 50 and
costs for drunkenness, and Mason BierdarTe,
fined S. aud costs for the same offence was com
mitted TO Jail on non-payment. The complaint
of Daniel L. Lincoln, for neglect of family, was
placed on file, and that of Chas. H. Cutler, for
obtaining money by false pretenceS, was con-
tinued till MondJy Thomas Eakins for truan-
cy, was sent to the truaut school for one year.
The FIRST SNOW of the season came yester-
day and succeeded in covering the earth TO the
depth oflour or five inches before it ceasedto fall
The preliminary squat, in the forenoon was fol-
lowed by rain, and seemed to be effort thrown
away; but when darkness came on as cover,
the fakes began to float stealthily down, dis
solving on the mud at first and finally gaining
recognition and place on every inch of ground
houSe-top, tree aud other object that presented a
surface for the Judgment of the smallest speck
1t was pure white and pretty, as usual, and
penetrated shoe leather as readily as any snow
last winter.
SoIREE MUsICALE.-The pupils of II. S. Rice
gave a second soiree musicale at the piano rooms
olHRichards, Mctcalr & Co., last evening, which
Was highly enjoyed by a good audience, despite
the storm They had some valuable vocal and
instrumental assistance in the following pro-
gramme which was performed:
l-Overture, "Caph di Bagdad hands,. .Boicdleu
Miss Fay and MIR III, G.
2-Sercnade "When lovers say gOoG nigh" w.. Hatton
Cot Titus.
3-Piano Solo, Vsise Briantc ..............T Iunten
Miss WhltcOmb
Air for Cornet, from Lurline Wallace
MIR Richardson
b-Piano Solo, Sonata in G minor beethoven
Master G. Hair
6-Sonata No. vi for violin and piano Haydn
Messrs Reid and Rice.
7-PianO Solo, "Bels de Nuit ..............As cher
Miss Fav.
SHERMAN Song, could through ether fly" .Molique
Col. Titus
9-GrO, for violin, cornet. ana piano. Curschman
Messrs. Riedl, Richardson and Rice
lO-Prlests' March, tom ''Athaia" 1.-TWO pianos,
ldIusl MenneSsonn
Mr. Rice, Miss Luce, Miss Fay and Master Hair.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11

FENO RENT-Suit of Front Rooms in I'd
L story GOudings Granite Block. suitable for Milli-
merry or other bu mess purposes. Apply to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11

Two LET-A newly finished Lower Tene-
= memt of or rooms, at No. Silver st. INQUIRE at
the house before II O'Clock A. NJ, after P
OILS off N M. EARNES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11
The Dollar Reward Soap!

Try tin the Bathrooms it leaves the skin cool smooth
and soft Use il to cleanse your Marble Ornaments
Mantels. DOOr-seps. &C. and Brick Walks and Alleys
Use with scOuringbrck in cleansing iron steel 1t
half the labor. and gives better appearance IL
makes lin Ware shine like new, and has equal in
cleansing glass or china Dissolved In boiling water,
makes the hest and cheapest soft Soap in the world
For sale by HOLDEN BROS, Worcester. d3m
SEPTEM BER 1, 1871.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11

The publishers of the Spectator have issued
table, showing the aggregate losses of companies
by states, the number suspended and assessed,
and the number unaffected by the Chicago fire
The total number of companies in the United
total gross assets, S1S5 ,42O 1926; total losses,
49,, s2f ,122; companies suspended, hlty-seven;
number assessed, enty.eight; number not in
the fire, eighty-seven. Losses OF companies by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11

We invite the public to call and examine Elastic
Sponge goods which selling in large guam
titles, and which arc giving great satisfaction.
Sponge makes softer Mattress than Hair and will
hold its elasticity much longer. For CushiOning
Churches. Halls, Theatres Steam and Horse Cars, it
will be found the best article in use, and is warranted
proof against moths.
We should he pleased to send Circular of reference to
any who desire
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11

DOLLAR REWARD SOAP - Washes
~ without rubbing; Removes Pitch, Tar. Paint,
Grease Spedt and Leather Stains, dc. Washes with
Hot Cold, Hard, Soft, Salt Water Saves Labor,
it wear twice long as If washed with common soap.
One pound Of IL will wash from ten 10 fifteen dozen
pieces of ordinary family washing 1t washes the fResk
lace without injury, and renders all articles clear and
bright as new
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11

Two LET-A desirable lower tenement, west
4 of Main St. four minutes walk from Mechanics
Hall, eleven rooms. Rent Si25 Address e." SPY
Office. diff nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11

ESTABLISHED IN 1882. YOUNG,
- Dealer in Fancy Goods Toys. and Useful Articles
Umbrellas aud Parasols Repaired. Pinkng in num-
Der Of styles, stamping for Embroidery
Agency Of the French Dye House, OF Boston. Goods
sent TO the Dye House. on Fridays
ease observe the sign Of The Variety Store No z26
Man street, nearly opposite the Quinsigamend BanK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-11

Two LET-A large room. I'd floor, $50 Main
St, Inquire OF G. K HUBBARD, No ! Rogers
Block Main ST. DIFF SO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-31
The Ocean Wave Horror.

The Mobile Tribune, OF yesterday, says:
The steamer Fountain came in this morn
ing from Point Clear, with eleven more
bodies of those killed by tle explosion of the
Ocean Waves boilers at Point Clear on Sun
AS ON yesterday, the landing at the foot
of Dauphin street was crowded with people
sadly anxious for tidings OF such friends as
were known to have been on the Inflated
steamer, and remained unaccounted for.
Many fearful cOuntenance could be de-
tected amid the throng. and the excitement
was scarcely less than it was on yesterday
morning.
The Isubmarine diver was busy with his
assistants all night, last night, in exploring
the wreck, and meanwhile other parties
were out dragging the seine, in the hope of
finding the dead bodies. The result was
that two were found by the diver, two were
fished up in the seine, and seven others were
found in the wreck.
The search is still progressing, and it is
hoped that by tonight all OF the missing
may be recovered.
The following are the bodies of deceased
parties brought up this morning: Eliza,
Alexis and Agnes Nicholas, Willis Merrl-
weather, Jacob Gussett, Oscar Laurendine,
Joseph Loirient, Powers, Sarah Nc
Donald, and an unknown Irishman-an old
man, with grayish side whiskers.
Several relics of the wreck-hats, bon
nets, head dresses, ete.-were also brought
in to the shore, mostly in too dnapidated
condition to be of service. 4t-
A sad spectacle was that presented as
the bodies were removed by friends to
their homes for purposes of respectable in
terment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-31
Promote Them.
From the New York Commercial. ]

+ From the New York Commercial T. ~
But for the presence of two capable officers
of our navy, Lieutenant Commander Scbou-
Ter and Lieutenant Schetky, on board the
steamer City of Houston, that vessel would
have gone down at sea with all her passen-
gers and crew. Commanded by a drunken
captain Tone Partridge, the steamer was
rapidly drifting toward the reefs on the
Florida coast, when the prompt measures
taken Dy SchOuler and Schetky saved her
from that danger. Then she was beaten
about by furious hurricane and heavy
seas and for three days all on board were
in imminent peril. The good seaman
ship and invincible' pluck of the naval
officers, however, saved ship, cargo and
human life, and the incompetent
drunkard who had been entrusted
with the command, reappeared on deck
after the steamer had been noored in the
port of Fernandina Partridge viii loose
his place, of course, but no further punish
ment can be expected we are a merciful
people in this country, and so Partridge will
go free. Let us hope that he will never be
permitted to command another vessel. The
brave officers, through whose courage and
skill the City of Houston and her passengers
have been preserved, deserve to be rewarded
by promotion in rank, or some other tan
gible token of appreciation. II would be
graceful and proper recognition of their ser
wees tor the secretary CT the Navy or the
President to advance them grade or two
in the profession which they have honored
by their bravery.
Lieutenant Commander John Schouler
was born in Massachusetts, entered the
September, 1861, and has been actively EN-
ployed on sea or shore duty since that time.
In 1869 he held the rank of lieutenant; in
March of this year, promoted to aieutenant
commandership; he was assigned to ord
nance duty at the Charleston navy yard;
and on the twelfth instant he took passage
on board the City of Houston to proceed to
Key West. l-.
Lieutenant Charles A. Schetky was on
board the City of Houston in. command of a
draft of fifty-nine sailors, sent from the re-
ceiving ship at Brooklyn to Key West.
These two officers fortunately having at
command sufficient force of good seamen,
and being themselves clear-headed and
capable, worked together nObly, and per
formed heroic acts. Let them not fail of
their reward
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-31
THE PBoPLE,s COLUMN.

=
IBp,Sy- comm anicatiions Pis5iished-Los.g
Ones Inrarid5ly Reected-TRe Editor not
Responsible for the Sentiments Expressed
in the Communications
something About Public Documents.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
As we have survived since the last over
flow, and all the provisions purchased by
the benefcent descriptions of our citizens)
have been distributed, would il not be salts
factory to the public to have an accountcur-
rent made up and published, so that we may
Judge of the amount required to meet the
tidal race, in October NEXT And as as our
honorable City Fathers, during the interim,
have saw fit to send to Paris for a keeper of
the archives of the city what is legible and
what is mott, it would. not be amiss to addto
the valuable collection copy tif it can be
obtained from the author) of the great reply
of Casey's to the welcome of our distin-
guished Senator, w. Pitt Kellogg, at the
Mechanics Institute; also, copy Of that
memorable speech of Senator Herwig's be-
fore the house on the passage Of certain
bill lin consequence of which it did not pass,
but is in the hands of the Governor, yet un-
signed. These documents would be great
acquisition, connected with the archives of
Of our city as future reference for the
beneft'of Legislators hereafter, and perhaps
greatly ennghten after generations. Would
it be asking too much lido yoa think if the
Citizens Association would Grant their aid
in the matter9 H R.H.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-31
Local Intelligence.

THE CITY WHARvEs.-The city OF New
Orleans has wharfage front OF about seven
miles, and-i it devolves upon the Administra-
tor of Improvements, Mr.. Cockrem, and
City Surveyor Bell, to see that these extern
sive wharves are kept in order, so as to ac-
eommodate Che great quantity of vessels
that daily land and unload at this port. To
add to the difficulties attending the construc-
ton and repair of this large extent of
wharves, two landslides have this season
taken place, one opposite Saraparu street,
in the Fourth District; and one in front of
the French market, in the Second District.
In the Third District, near the lower cotton
press, an abrasion of the levee has taken
place, necessitating the removal of the
planks to prevent them from falling into
the river. This, together with the straight
ening up of the wharves where they have
been twisted by the irregular sinking of the
banks, demand the constant attention of the
Administrator and his assistants. The ship
wharves in the Fourth District have at
several points been built anew, and where
repairs were needed they have been prompt
ly made. Considering the means at hand,
the wOrk done on the wharves has been
highly creditable to the department having
them in charge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-31
The Attack Upon Republication.


If President Grant should be of the opin.
ion that party discipline, organization and
success did not depend upon the immediate
removal and the consequent rebuke of the
Customhouse clique for their recent con-
duct, we hold that something higher than
parties or partisanship will demand of him
imperatively to do so. We refer to the
tender, patriotic, American feeling which
looks upon military surveillance, and which
is guard of our dearest liberties. viii heartily
condemn any unneeded display of authority
from servants in power.
The Customhouse officials borne down
under the oditm of being the first men, in
the history of our country, who have dared
to place the shadow of the United States
authority over convention of the people.
and have made it felt by the presence of
troops, can not possibly be excused on any
reason or pretext whatsoever. They have
attacked the liberties of the American
people. IF tolerated in Office one hour after
the facts are established at the capital Of
the country, that delay is dangerous. If
the delay is extended to weeks, then the
true instincts of the people may be over
riden. If not removed at all, then prece-,
dent has been established which will be i'm
proved upon as men grow more ambitious
and corrupt. l -
Irrespective of party, having in view the
protection of Republican government by,
closing up avenues for tyranny, let the press
and people never cease in demanding that
an example be made of the Customhouse
officials that shall forever prevent repeti-
ton of the outrage which they have com
mitted