davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
in giving patients too much freedom, as IT did not work


The afternoons of Wednesday and Thursday were spent
IN visiting the principal objects OF interest In the city,
the Normal School, the University, and the Lunac Asy-
lum, where they were Hospitality entertained by the
superintendent, Dr. Workman. Dr. Ray read paper on
the Provision OF Proper Accommodation Tor the In
sane" which was discussed return TO the city, and
the Doctors views generally coneurred in Mr.. Lang
muir the Government Inspector OF Asyums, and other
citizens were unremitting In their attentions and the
members of the Association expressed themselves highly
pleased with their hospabe reception The party left
Toronto Friday morning at O'Clock by special train
the Great Western 10 visit the new asylum under the
care OF Dr. Landor at London. They were accompanied
by the Hon NJ c, Cameron Provincial Secretary, and
ladies' Mr. Langhur, and others, and had very pleas
ant time in the Forest CITY" of Canada. Madison,
Wis, was selected as the next place of meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

The National Executive Committee OF the
Union League Of America will meet at the st. Nicholas
Hotel June 23
Chancellor Crosby will address the Bhilo-
mathean Society Of the University Of the City Of New
York, this evening, at IL 39th annual reunion.
Prof Chandler lectured last evening before
small audience at the University chapel on the Spec
roscope the occasion being the quarterly meeting Of the
College OF Pharmacy.
Archbishop McCloskey administered the rite
Of confirmation, yesterday, at st. Francis Xavier's
Church. in West sxteenths to about 1000 persons, the
majority OF whom were children.
The Finance Committee of the Board of Su-
pervisors OF Staten Island held meeting yesterday at
the Office Of Barton Allen, Broadst, 10 register the
bonds OF Richmond County Counterfeit bonds Of this
county to the amount of 100000 in circulation
The annual examination of the junior de-
parmen OF the school attached to st. Patricks Roman
Catholic Cathedral, and conducted by the Christian
Brothers was held yesterday afternoon In the evening
the senior class was examined in the presence OF large
number OF visitors and clergymen, among whom was
ar-General Stars
The Rev. De Witt c. Talmage delivered a
lecture at the Brooklyn Tabernacle last evening"
"slices OF European Travel Cooked for American Au-
dience." A large audience kept in good humor
throughout the evening The lecture was preceded by
the performance OF the overture, The Gypsy, by
the Organist, Mr.. Morgan
The regular annual parade of the First Brigade
iooh place. ycserudy dllernOOI, db
The regiments present the 18TH 22d Goth list 18TH
and portion OF the LIST Cavalry amounting in all to
about 1900 under the command Of Gen. W. g. Ward.
Owing to the rain the parade did not begin until late,
and consisted merely OF the manual OF arms, few
brigade movements, and a review by Gen. McQuade.
The Fammany Sachems met yesterday after
aud balloed several times for Grand sachem, but
without result. ]. b. Nicholson was unanimously re-
elected Father OF the Council and Cornelius COrsOn
chosen Scribe, in place OF the late James Watson IL
also announced that jerome Buck will read the
Declaration of Independence at the 4h Of July ceebra
ton John Savage will recite poem and Gen. McClel-
Ian and others Will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
Prominent ARRIVALS.

Aston House-Ex-P Postmaster Ran
DALI DR.. J. c. Aver of Lowell, Homer Ramsden OF New
burgh, and Lent. E. Thomas, u. B. Navy. - west
minister Hotel-Vscoupt Trehard, French Minister at
Washington. - Hoffman HoussLGen. H. Iofbert ~ u
Walker Of Virginia. GOV Randolph OF New-Jersey, and
James Ler u Consul at santa cruz ~ the Nn1tS
German Legation Gen. c. ii. I. Coils OF Philadeph
and James A.Burden of .-=Fifth,Ayenue Hotel
Elk Gov Bullock of buses, Gen. joseph X Ander-
son OF Virginia the Rev. Dr. Hull OF Norwich Dr. Butler
Of Hartford, Gen James Ledle Of Utica and John ms
McCalmont of PENNSYLVANIA. 80 Gisey HOuse-Ihe
Hon. c. L. Cobb NJ c. OF North Carolina So Coleman
House-The Hon. W. b. Taylor OF Albany " Breyoort
and Capt. Cook of the steamship Russia. 60 Everett
House-Capt. Temple, u. 3. Macy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16

cost about sooo the major portion Of which has been
collected by those who supply the Erie Road ana MATTE
ga9sett Steamship Company with goods. ihe yin hee
meht money drummers have been busy as bees or 'ne
past three weeks gathering in the funds ana inc SUP
scrptons O Of the gentlemen and ladies' VINO nave con
The the have had or expect to have from the
chief of washerwomen and the gorgeous military honey
sIo the latter sm being furnished by widow who sup
plies the boats with vegetable This grand visit 20 Bos
sion ana the brave boys OF the 9th will eat ride sleep
and make big show funds procured very much after
a. ,,anner ~ South American war levy, that Is, pay
or 90 nm I'm a balloon. yours, N.
York June 10, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
A frightful disaster was recently avert
population Of Brooklyn:

A frightful disaster was recently averted in
England by the good and bravery OF a Cornish
farmer The horses of stagecOach had become unruy,
and dragged the rens from the frightened driver when
the farmer. who the inside, forced himself
upon the back OF the shafthorse. and thence TO the
leader BY patng and caressing he guided the terrified
beasts down steep mountainous road, through the
streets OF crowded village, and finally brought
them safe 10 halt In the open country, after mad
drive OF eight ten miles Commenting on the farmers
method, aud the award of medal for the act, London
" IL odd that II should have required
tue visit OF Ohio farmer. make
elementary truth clear but in fact Rarey gave the
truth practical application Horses though dOoile ana
gentle, are tmid and nervous; noise and violence VIII
only aenayate their once reused; bur they
De sOOtned has the and temper "a about
his IAsk in the right way. Rarey apostle 81 the
Of his teaching fell stony and ungenla soil 40 the
COARSE nature OF Engllsh liDds and carInenp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16

E, n ~ Rabbinical Seminary has b.., -.
which In the estimation OF lie smnnorser cen rounded,
COLLEGE, .he Amsterdam collection any orne more
wealthy ana generous, expressed some donhtS Enough
and abont en- Cornell University could have upo ba sne
n"ad o salue 70 them OF the return that was ,
Iand SeN ana VIII probably receive them nom H Ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
PURCHASE OF A VALUABLE HEBREW LIBRARY.
The mnst extensive Hebrew library in the

world was collected in Amsterdam, Holland and has
for sale for time. The announcement that II
I'm the created considerable interest In the
United states and attracted the attention Of the Faculty
OF Cornell University. One OF the Faculty, IL Is SAID
thereupon wrote 10 the congregation OF the Iempie
buy the library and present it the University, ana
promising in return that the institution would create
Hebrew Professorship To this proposal an unianoraoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
WHO PAYS THE EXPENSES OF THE TRIP TO
BOSTONf

To the EdftOr Of The Trfbhne.
SIR n-Jubilee, Colonel of the 9th Praying
Band Regiment whom the Mayors Of Boston and Charles
town will not allow preach pray within their pre-
cncs leaves tonight for the Hub in the steamer New
port with his crowd about 600 strong THIS display viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER
yEw.yoR. Bo.r Tier B,- UTpd Hour. rher Bar. Wind
June I5-T Go O66 NE. June B.-6 400 5000 sSW.
70 ~ 1905 W. 61o @W = VI.
72o M03s.R III 60 1t9h W.
REMARKs.-June l5 sO-Thermometer at a. n, TO;
y. H. $50; ii D. NJ, 73o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16

REMovAL.-Willard Harvey dealer in irnported
TO a Fsnkln-sL, NewYork ~ wv "'"A"N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16

TURKISH BATHS, 10 Laight-st., closed for
repairs. Will open June 10. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16

VANITY FAIR !n-All of Thackeray's Novels
at suous Eclectic Circulating Library, 2o East hst Subsssj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, new and bean.
tu designs, reliable Watches choice JeWeir, and
souIREs. N PuoB-st NewYork. Diamonds specially,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
GLEN HOUSE. WHITE Morrr

This fayoute summer will be open the reeeof
on MONDAY, June 49, under the alaginen A. LAD sors
JUSTICES VIII De conducted under the old style of ~ THosP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16

If people who suffer from tho aru ,.,..
,sr % meets ps eyeryThs IL Prss and TOO Al
purge the bile from their systems should hsys it, 70
as clearer heads 10 deal with. ~'f osgabors az veil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
tAnpeuncemenisI
tAnneuncementsI
DoNNErrs COOKING EXTRACTS are the best.

, In .ne =, central Park, on Sunday afternoon,
the simplest matter in the world to diguib q. ,onsed .na
nsrs, on n0,'1 a Gentleman The Away. ta. though
only to be got KSoxs celebrated Hat .mn 'aeao'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-26
From Washington,
ACQUITTED.

ACQUITTED
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept ga private let
ter from Atlanta, Ga, says that Thomas G.
Semmes who was appointed postmaster of At
lanta by President johnson, and against whom
in the post office department was alleged de-
falcaton of $4,000, has been honorably ac-
quilted by the United States court, Judge Frs
kline presiding. Attorney General Alderman as
sisted in the prosecution. 1t was proven that
the money was expended for Il legitimate pur-
pose Of the post office.
THE GENEVA ARBITRAToRs.
Assistant Secretary OF State Davis United
States agent before the Geneva arbitrator, was
in consultation for several hours to-day with
MesSrs. Cushing and Meredith, the counselors
recently appointed on claims TO be presented to
that tribunal, which will meet on the 18th of
December.
MIR. THORNTON.
Sir Ward Thornton is expected to return from
England before the close of October
KUKLUX INVESTIGATION.
The subcommittee for the examination of
witnesses in reference TO the condition of affairs
in the southern states, today, examined VIII
liam G. Whipple, of Arkansas, and adjourned
sine die. A subcommittee, consisting of
MesSrS. Pool, Stevenson and Peek, appointed 10
procure further documentary and official in
formation in regard to the financial adminstra-
tion, taxation, election laws, ETC., in south
ern states, has organized and agreed upon
circular, calling for such information, which
will he addressed to the executive officers of the
state governments and several of the principal
cities. The subcommittee then adjourned, to
meet in Washington in November.
INDIAN NEWS.
A letter, dated Sept. 18th, was received to-day
from }. A. Wall, Indian superintendent for
Montana, in which he says the Crow Indians
offer no opposition to the Northern Pacific rail-
road, are perfectly willing 1t shall be built, and,
in fact, have volunteered to have party of
their chiefs aud head men accompany the Gu
I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-26

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 25.-All persons in
jured by the fire here Saturday night are doing
we'll
The persons wounded in the late outbreak of
the stare prisoners at Carson, Nevada, are re-
covering. The escaped conyicts are making
their way southwestward towards Owens valley
Captain Hennys, in command of the third
cavalry, is making a splendid campaign through
eastern Arizona. They have destroyed many
ranches and killed Il number of Apaches. At
the latest advces the troops were near the great
Tonic basin.
The peace commissioners stopped at Las
Aruces, New Mexico.
Gov. Stafford and company of two hundred
miners and Indian hunters, had found rich gold
placers in the Pinal country, and are still scout
ing for gold and Apaches. Gen. Crook has in
structed the commanders of the expedition not
to kill Apache women or children under any
circumstances, even if they are escaping. He
declares himself satisfied that the war would not
be prolonged beyond six months to effect q
complete subiugation of the savages, were
it is not that the Indians who would otherwise
be compelled to surrender, can now find refuge
at their old nurseries or reservations. The
Coyote Apaches are actively assisting the troops
in the war on the other Apache tribes, and it is
reported that the White Mountain Apaches will
also Join the whites in the war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-26
Weather Record.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-7 100 p. M-SYNoP-
sIs.-The barometer has risen since Sunday
afternoon from Michigan to Kansas, and north
ward, so far as reports have been received. The
pressure has risen very generally in the middle
and eastern Atlantic coast, but has fallen some
what during the day from Wisconsin to Lake
Ontario. Cloudy and threatening weather,
with rain, has been reported from South Caro-
lima to Florida, and cloudiness now extends
along the coast to Massachusetts, and is also
reported this afternoon from Michigan. The
temperature has fallen in the middle and east
ern states since Sunday afternoon; also north
of Missouri and Indiana. Northerly winds pre-
vail from Lake Michigan to Missouri, and
southwest winds on the lower lakes.
PRoBABILITIEs.-Cloud will probably
extend very generally, on Tuesday, along the
entire Atlantic coast and on the lower lakes,
with light rains in some localities, as Virginia
and Lake Erie; rising barometer, with clearing
weather and falling temperature, from Michigan
and Lake Superior westward, and southwark to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-26
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
New England Dispatches.
Caucus Returns - Items from Boston
Maine News, etc.



NATICK, Sept. 25.-The caucus, this evening,
elected as delegates r. T. Nash, Albert Mead, A.
F. Mason, and K. S. Bent, all claimed for Butler.
WEBSTER, Sept. 25.-The caucus was held
this evening, and Cyrus Spaulding, S. A. Tin
gier, and Lewis Patterson, all Butler men, were
chosen.
BOsTON, Sept. 2j.-Arrangements for the
eastern tour of Gen. Grant have been definitely
agreed upon. The president, together with mem
bers of the cabinet, will arrive in Boston on
Saturday, October IA, and be received and enter
tanned by committee of the city council The
ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new
post office will take place on Monday the 10th,
in the presence of the chief magistrate, the cabi-
net, and numerous distinguished personages.
Immediately after, the president will proceed to
Join in the festivities incident to the opening of
the European and North American railway,
which will continue three days. President
Grant will remain until the close.
Charles jefferson, employee of the Eastern rail
road, wasikilledgwhile carelessly walking on the
track, Saturday night.
The Eastern railroad company has decided to
apply to the next legislature for authority to
build double track on their Saugus branch.
DR.. Cyrus Knapp, Of Chicago, died suddenly
in Maiden, Sunday, OF paralysis of heart.
MAINE.
PORTLAND, Sept. 25.-Ferdnand B. Heiskel,
indicted for the embezzlement of some IS 900
worth of goods the property of Wright & Co.,
druggists, New York. whose travelling agent be
was, has withdrawn the plea of not guilty, and
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to three years
imprisonment in the state prison.
WIsCAssET, Sept. 25.-rhe town of Whitefeld
in very numerousy attended town meeting,
to-day, voted aid to the Kennebec and Wiscasset
railroad in two amounts of fifty and one hun
dred thousand each, making one hundred and
fifty Thousand in The whole The vote is under
stood as providing the remaining sum necessary
to complete the road.
RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 25-The United Train of
Artillery, seventy muskets, with the American
band, embarked this evening for New York, en-
route for Philadelphia, where they will be the
guests of the second regiment, Gray reserves,
returning Thursday to visit the list New York
regiment.
Henry O'Neil received a fracture of his skull
probably fatal, at Central Falls, this afternoon,
by being thrown from awagon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-26

MUNICIPAL AFFAIRs.-The regular meeting
of the city council was held last evening, and
petitions were presented and referred as follows:
From F. Jelts and others for water on Elm
street, and r. Condor and others for water in
Washington street, to the committee on water;
from trustees of Grace church for cross-walk on
Walnut street, from Thomas Griffin and Others
for curb etc., on Winter street, from John S.
Baldwin and others for sidewalk on Chatham
street, from the teachers in the Belmont street
school house, endorsed by the committee on
school houses of the school board, for sidewalks
on the streets approaching the Belmont street
school house, from Moses Church and others for
sidewalk on Quincy street, to the committee on
sidewalks; from S. Salisbury and Others for the
making public of Lancaster street, and from A.
& S. =. LamereauX to build on Foster street. to
the committee on highways; from l.. Baker and
others for sewer on Shelby street, to the COM
mittee on sewers.
A report from the committee on sewers recon-
mended the laying of an eighteen inch sewer
from Millbury street, near the estate of Chas
Booth, through Sigel street to Mill Brook sewer,
and an order authorizing the laying of said pipe
were adopted. Also of fifteen inch sewer pipe
in Gertrude avenue.
The committee on highways reported, recon-
mending that, in view of the large amount of
grading to be done this season, the street COM
missioner be instructed to do only so much
grading on Sever street for the present as is con-
yenient keep it safe for the public travel leav
ing the grading until another year. In compli-
,,;, Al aF ID Al, I,o
committee recommend the grading and paving
of the gutter on Southhridge street, asked for by
him. Report accepted and recommendations
adopted
The city engineer reported that W. C. Ber-
nard had recently built barn on Mill street,
which extends over the street line some nine or
ten feet; referred to the committee on high
ways.
A communication was received from the
board OF oyerseers of the poor, asking the city
to purchase lot of twenty-four acres of land
adjoining the city farm, and which is now for
sale. The communication represents that the
land is particularly desirable for the grass
raised thereon, and also for the reason that il
does away with trouble arising from crooked
boundary; referred to the committee on finance.
Orders were adopted for the construction and
repair of sidewalks on portions of the following
named streets: Mechanic, Thomas, Salem,
Pleasant, Crown and Beneft-the two last
named including new curb and long lines of
new walk
| An order was adopted authorizing and direct
ing the commissioner of highways, under the
direction of the joint standing committee on
highways, to grade Chandler street, in accord
J ance with the decree of the county commits
sioners in the year 1870,
| The joint standing committee on sewers re-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-26
Commercial.


THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION.
BALTIMORE, Sept 25.-At the commercial
convention, after Mr.. Garrett made an address,
permanent organization was effected, with r.
NJ. Bishop, of Cincinnati, president, twenty-five
vice presidents, one from each state, and W. II.
Cole and W. II. Clayton, this city, secretaries.
About two hundred and fifty delegates, mostly
from western and southern states, are in attend
ance, Maine being the only New England state
represented.
large number of topics for discussion have
been selected, and an excursion to neighboring
places of interest arranged. The citizens of
Baltimore will give grand banquet to the con-
vention Friday evening.
An animated discussion occurred this after
noon on the order in which business should be
taken up, the convention finally adopting the
report of its own committee on the subject
thus defeating the position taken by portion
of the members that the present was but an
adjourned session Of the Cincinnati convention
in 1870
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-26
ADVEKTIsINa RATES.

In DAILY srr-For the "square' Of ten lines soil
agate type time IS cts each subsequent insertion 50
etsi week S2.75; weeks sIOoi month $500; year
s9o-and the same rate proportonay for any number
squares Two lines for one week slOO; three line 81 25
''UF nes sS7 Ave lines $3.50 Local notices IS cents
per line Tor each Insertion. Business notices Is cents per
line obituary notices resolutions &c IS cents per line
Legal advertisements sLCO per square for rst inser
tom each subsequent insertion 50 cents,
Special positions: in the paper and special styles Of
display will be charged extra rates Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent.
and double charged for the whole space occupied
IS WEEKLY SPY-First insertion slOO per square
each subsequent insertion 50 cents; months $500 one
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-26
Criminal Record.


POSTPONED.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-Ihe trial of Mrs. T.. G.
Wharton, appointed for to-day, has been post
poned for short time on account Of her feeble
health. 1t will probably proceed this week.
PROMINENT MEN ARRESTED,
NASHVILLE. Sept. Pa. Howard Smith,
state auditor of Kentucky and Richard Crtten-
den and James Abbey, prominent citizens, have
been arrested on a charge OF completely in the
election riots on the 7th inst
FATAL RESULT.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-Two soldiers and a
man named TAYLOR engaged in a quarrel Satur-
day night, and Taylor fired shot which killed
man named Montgomery, who was sitting in
a stable doorway.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 25.-Brigham Young
has returned to this city. The Mormons deny
Indignantly that he has sought to cvade the
process of the court or the grand jury, and say
he will obey the summons as a witness, or sub
nit even to a warrant of arrest, but will not
yield TO imprisonment
Judge Hawley, of the supreme court, has
caused to be issued from the second judicial dis
trict courts, writs Of prohibition against the
Mormon bishop, John X. Murdoch, probate
Judge of Beaver county, restraining him from
taking or exercising either chancery or common
law Jurisdiction, combining him to simple pro-
bate business. Disregarding the decision ofthe
supreme court, Brigham Young has directed
his bishops who are probate judges to continue
chancery and common jurisdiction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-26
Fire Record.

AT SAN FRANCIsCo-Loss HEAVY.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Sept. 25-The loss of Reding-
ton, Hostctter & Co., by the fire Saturday night,
is $4,000 above their insurance.
AT wEsTFORD-LoSs S3500.
LOWELL, Sept. 25--It was the Hutchins
BROTHERS portable saw mill which was burnt in
Westford, Saturday night, and not Moore
Brothers factory as reported. Loss about $500;
insured S1700 in the Etna company of Hart
ford.
IN THE wooDs-Loss HEAVY.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 25.-Extensive fires in the
woods are reported all along the shore near
Two Rivers and Manitoowo. The citizens of the
towns of Two Rivers, Two Creeks, Kewannee,
and other places, were obliged to turn out and
arrest the fires to save their property,