davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13

Luncnburg, Clinton Haywood of Sterling, War
rem HOrr of AthOl.
Second Jttrg-Sumner Pratt Of Worcester,
foreman; Alfred Horton of Templeton, David
l.. johnson of Hubbardston, Ira Jones of Berlin,
AlonzO X. Larned of Westminster, John IL.
Jockey of Leominster, Rufus NJ. Lord of West
Boylston, Amos B. Minott of Gardner, Henry
A. Streeter of Worcester, VIM. V. Thornton of
Ashbumham, Harrison Ward of Phillipston,
S. N. Weston of Fitchburg.
SuperHumerdries-Jes B. Wheeler of Bolton,
Henry White of Boylston, George Woodbury. of
RoyalStOn.
After the calling of the docket, and the ar
rangement of the order of cases for the term,
the court adjourned to this Tuesday, morning
at nine o'clock, when the following cases will be
first in order; No. 479, j. D. Bickford ct al VS..
A. P. Clifford; No. 712, VIM. G. Wright VS..
Charles Wright and trustee Nos $50, 1888, S91
937, go, ga
This afternoon, resolutions will be offered and
appropriate action be taken in reference to the
death of Sheriff Knowlton, after which the
court will adjourn over till Thursday, to enable
those connected Herewith to attend the funeral.
The commissions of the deputies expiring with
the decease of the sheriff, Deputy Sheriff Daniel
F. Newton, by virtue of his authority as coro-
ner, acts as sheriff, dd interim, according to the
provisions of the statutes for such cases provid-
cd. By consent of the court he has re-appont-
ed the same deputies as officers to attend the
court who had been designated therefor by the
late sheriff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

In DAILY sPY-For the square Of ten lines solid
agate type, time IS cts each subsequent insertion 50
cts; week s2.15; weeks s4OO month $500; year
ssOand the rate proportonaly for any number Of
squares. Two lines for one week sOO three line Sl25
four lines Sls7 1--WE lines sl5O Local notices IS cents
per line for each Insertion Business notices IS cents per
lne Obituary notices, resolutions &C. Is cents per line
Legal advertisements siOO per square for arst nser
tion; 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 rates charged for the whole space occupied
IL WEEKLY SPr-First insertion slOO per square;
each subsequent insertion 80 cents; months SOO
year 5000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13
COUNTY NEWS.

Regular trains on the Monadnock road from
Winchendon to Peterboro' commenced running
on the 9th inst. The road is not yet COM
peted and the formal opening will not take
place till about the first of july.
North BroOkfeld's loose jointed plank side
walks are not to be trodden with impunity
by more than one person at a time. A couple
who tried it the other day were rudely separated,
and left, the signing swain to wonder whether
he had found the softest side of the plank,
while the radiant maiden was seen curled up in
the ditch pensively picking dandelion seed out
of her waterfall.
During the thunder shower of June 4th, the
lightning struck a very large stack of straw on
the premises of Charles L. Allen on Salisbury
street, near the Holden line the electric fluid
passing down the tall poll and thoroughly ig-
hitting the straw in every part. 1t was a total
loss to the Owner.
In compliment to the proprietor, Mr.. E. F.
Witt, and to give the new hotel and landlord
good "house- warming" the citizens of Rutland,
ladies and gentlemen, with invited guests, one
hundred in number, made dinner party at the
Arlington House, in that town, on Friday af
ternoon, the 9th inst A most excellent dinner
was followed by dancing in Intervening. Among
the guests were Hon. Velorus Taft, Hon. j. W.
Bigelow,s Orin Thompson, Esq, Col. 1. N.
Ross, Ethan Davis, Esq, DIR. Rood, VIM. II.
Walker, Esq, and Rev. Henry Cummings of
Rutland, with their ladies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13
dNurcester 4aily Spy.
CITY NEWS.

The annual election of the officers of the
State Guard will take place next Saturday.
Liberty, Palmer and Glen streets are now in
the hands of the sewer builders.
Gov. Bullock is to deliver the Grafton at the
Vermont state fair, next fall.
The ladies of the fancy table committee for
the Peoples club fair are requested to meet at
the club room this afternoon at o'clock.
Those whose business leads them to cross the
Southbridge street bridge at South Worcester,
will find it impossible to-day while repairs are
going on.
Post 10 of the Grand Army will take its regu-
lar summer excursion on the 7th of July. Rocky
Point and Newport are the places laid down for
visitation.
The strawberry festival OF Grace NJ. e. church
will take place this evening, and also straw
berry festival at Webster Square church, at
which there will be excellent singing, and a
good time is expected.
The spring meeting at NaTagansett park,
Providence, X. L., begins to-day. The Proyi'
dence and Worcester road will run an extra
train next Friday night, to accommodate those
who wish to attend the fast race that afternoon.
The native strawberries now in market are a
great Improvement on those we have had for
several days from the south. We judge from
fine specimens raised by Samuel Putnam that
the yield in this vicinity will be no whit inferior
in quality and size to the best product of former
wears,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13
Fire Record.

AT PoTsDAM, N. Y.-Loss $4,000.
WHITEHALL, N. Y, June PA very de-
structive fire occurred at Potsdam junction, yes
terday afternoon, causing fearful damage to the
business of the village. The fire was first dis
covered at halfpast three, in the store occupied
by W. L. Reynolds. 1t spread very rapidly,
there being high wind, taking everything
south as far as the Whitney hotel; east, on De-
pot street, everything was burned except two
dwellings, and north, as far as the Congrega-
tional church, with the exception of one dwell
ing The entire business part of the village is
destroyed-thirteen stores, five mechanics shops,
a bakery, hotel and four dwellings. Several
barns were also burned. The origin of the fire
is unknown. Losses amount to $4,000; insur-
ance SIS, 900.
AT CONVICTION, KY.,-Loss SAL, 900.
CINCINNATI, June IL. The tobacco drying
establishment of John Gates in Covington, KY,
was burned to-day, with four adjoining build
ings. Total loss, $4,000; insurance small.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13
weather Record.
WASHINGTON, June 12-7 80

WASHINGTON, June 12-1 80 p. NJ.
SYNoPsIs.-Tbe weather remains sensibly
unchanged west of the Mississippi The area Of
lowest barometer has moved from Canada east
ward, and it is probably now central in Nova
Scotia. The barometer has generally risen from
the lakes southwark and westward, but very
sudden fall this afternoon is reported in Min
southern Indiana to Texas. The temperature
has fallen from Lake Ontario eastward, and has
risen from Michigan to Iowa and northward,
Very light rains have been reported from the
New England states to Lake Ontario: heavier
rain from Pennsylvania to South Carolina; par
TALLY clear and clearing weather now prevails
along the entire Atlantic coast Clear weather
has been very generally reported west of the
Blue Ridge.
PRoBABILITIEs.-Clea weather, with light
northwesterly winds, will probably prevail on
Tuesday very generally east of the Mississippi.
1t is probable that brisk winds will be expert
enced tonight in Minnesota and on Lake Su-
periOr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June II.
FINANCIAL

The comptroller of the currency requests ma
tional banks to report their condition as shown
by the books at the close OF business Saturday,
June 10th.
Subscriptions to the new loan, to-day, $780,
0O0
Two hundred thousand dollars, of the new
one hundred-dollar gold certificates, were to-day
transferred from the bureau of printing and en-
craving to the treasury.
PERSONAL.
Baron Gerolt will sail for Germany on the list
of July. In the meantime there will be manu-
featured silver service for presentation to him,
for which $1,000 has been subscribed by his
friends.s
Senator Morrill, of Maine left to-day for his
home on board the United States steamer Tai
lapoosa, which started on cruise northward.
Mr.. Morrill, takes passage by sea on account of
his health
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13

THE ToRNADo.-Additiona accounts of the
terrible tornado of which we had an account
yesterday morning, mention the destruction of
property in North Spencer, where barn belong
ing to Josiah Wilson, the postmaster, was lev
elled to the ground, and horse and two calves
werekilled The large dwelling house ofMrs. Will
son was moved from its foundations, its windows
were demolished, and Mrs. Wilson received Sc
we're injuries. The barn on the town farm,
near Oakham line, and that of David Prouty
were also completely destroyed. The barn of D.
L. Weare, in Paxton, near that of N. L. Park
hurst, was demolished. All accounts speak of
the terrible force of the whirlwind, the fury of
which recognized no obstacle The damage in
the easterly part of Holden, as well as in West
Boylston and Old Boylston, was mostly to
trees. The greatest destruction TO buildings
was in Holden Center, as given in yesterdays
account.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13

SUPERIOR Court AT FITcHBURG.-The June
term of the superior court for the trial of civil
cases, began at Fitchburg, yesterday afternoon,
Chief Justice Brigham presiding. Prayer was
offered by Rev. DIR. Grant of the Baptist church.
The Juries were empanneled as follows:
FIRST Jury-Lucius L. Farwell of Lancaster,
y0fenda; Charles F. Brigham and Moses s.
Chapin OF worcester, Henry ]. Colburn of Fitch
burg, James A. Colvin of Worcester, Samuel NJ
Dole OF Htehburg, Sherman Fletcher of Har-
vard, John y: Folsom of Winchendon, Emory
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13

THE SAN FRANCISCO STYLE OF JUSTICE.
SAN Francisco. June 12.-The two boys
charged with the murder of a Chinaman in
Fourth street, are held for murder in the second
degree, and assault and battery. Bail is fixed
at $500 and $780, Judge Sawyer refuses 10
admit the testimony Of Chinese witnesses of the
murder
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13
New JerusaIen Church.

CHICAGO, June 12.-In the general conven-
ton Of the New Jerusalem church to-day Rev.
DIR. Thomas Worcester Of Boston was elected
president. Boston was selected as the place for
holding the next meeting in June, 1872,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13

at the rate of twenty per day, and business is
resuming its wonted course.
The manager of the San Paulo railway is I'M
der trial for murder, in connection with recent
accident on that road
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13

CITY MoRTALITY.-The number of deaths in
Worcester, during the week ending June 10, was
IS; males and I females. Three died of con-
sumption, and one each of palsy, dropsy on the
brain, water on the heart, measles, erysipelas,
old age and exhaustion; one Ia child) was
drowned, and year old son of John Coulson,
at Quinsigamond village, was choked to death
swallowing screw. Four were premature OF
still born infants. Nine were of foreign parent
age. Two of the deaths were at the hospital.
The oldest were 10, IA, 65 and 60, and seven
were under five wears
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13

SoIREE MUsICALE.-The elegant music rooms
of Richards, Metcalf & Co., in the Spy building,
were crowded by select audience last evening,
the occasion being another musical soiree.
Messrs. B. d. Allen, E. B. Story and Miss
Fannie L. Gibbs appeared as pianists, and Miss
Mary L. Ingraham and Mr.. Seth Richards, vo-
caists-a combination of talent that could not
fail to give satisfaction to the most fastidious
musical critic. To say that they performed
the following programme to the great delight of
an appreeiative audience is modest state
ment of the fact:
l. Symphony for piano, -four hands,. ........ Gade
First and second movements.
2 Song of Spring. ....................M endessohn
g. Songs without words. .............. Mendessohn
T. Song. Slumber gently. ................. Abt
g. Piano forte senate. OPP. 2. No g.. Beethoven
l. Allegro-con-brio. 2. Adagio.
3. Scherzo. 4. Finale Allo. Assai
o. 2aIya MaTla 'hercuuanie
8. Vocal duet La ci darem.. Mozart
9. Piano Duet symphony OPP. 5........... Gade
Third and fourth movements.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13
New England Dispatches.

Prize Fighting ROughS APresied-The
Worcester County Cyclone Makes IA
Jump Down into Wenham-HK iIled
while Coupling Cars-New Odd Fell
lows Hall, etc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13

BUFFALO, June 12.-The annual parade of
the tiremen to-day was the largest and most inn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13
posing ever held in Buffalo. The evening closed
with the usual festivities.
mlsrrllnncnns.

DATENT OFFICE BUSINESS-Ameri
= ana Foreign Patents procured, Rejected Ap.
pcatons re-argued; Interference Cases Prosecuted;
Opinions given as to the validity and infringement OF
Patents Suits prosecuted and defended the u 81
THOs. III DODGE.
formerly Principal Examiner and Chairman OF Tho
Board Of Appeals, L. s. Patent of1ce) Counsellor at
Law. and Advocate in Patent Cases. Office, Dodge,s
Block Park and Portland SITS. Worcester Mass
upl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13

RIO JANEIRo, May %, via LISBON, June 49,
The regent of Brazil has been invested with fall
powers during the absence of the emperor The
Brazilian government has presented to the
chambers a bill for the emancipation of all
slaves belonging TO the crown. Convict slaves
are also to become free after seven years impris-
onment, and their owners are to be Unidentified
from the treasury. The bill meets strong Apo
sition.
BUENOs AYREs.
BuENos AYREs, May 16, via LISBON, June
12.-Deaths from yellow fever are diminishing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-13
Germany.

BERLIN, June 12.-An imperial proclamation
announces the order in which the triumphal
procession is to enter the city. At the head of
the column will be borne eighty-One eagles cap
tured from the French army; then will follow,
in the order in which they are named, generals
not engaged in the war, aides de camp of officers
in the field, commanding officers, Prince Bis
marck, Gems. Won Room and Won Moltke, and
Emperor William; after the emperor will come
the German princes, and the procession will
then be made up of detachments of the victori-
GUS army.
TELEGRAPHIC RESTRICTIONS.
All restrictions on the use by the public of the
telegraph wires between Germany and France,
except for the transmission ofcypher dispatches,
will be removed on the 18th inst.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

The ST. Louis Republican is disguised
with jeff Davis speeches and his reap
pearance on the political stage Itadvises
him to dry up" in the following political
style:
Ifthe ex-president Of the perished con-
federacy only knew it, he is no longer a
living public MAN. He is historical
parsonage. He belongs to the past, not
TO the present, and still less to the future.
He has played his part-and tremend
Gus part ii was, too-in the drama OF
American politics, and has no place in the
new cast Of things. As a man, he still
lives, to loor upon the scenery, appoint
ments, actors and transformations of a
new drama, which he does not, and cam
not understand; but as public man he is
of the past.
The Southern Democracy do not see ii
in that light. They propose to run jeff
for the Presidency. 1t is to be hoped
that the united and harmonious Demo
crazy will agree on some proper DISPOSE
ton to be made of Davis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

While new departure democrats and
third party republicans are clamoring for
civil service reform, the President has
gone quietly TO work and selected some of
the best and wisest men of the land as
Commissioners to consider aud report
plans for the improvement ofour civil SER
vice. The people will be slow TO believe
that Grant is opposed to reform when he
selects such men as Messrs. Curtis and
Medill to take part in the work. Mr..
Curtis as editor of Harper's Weekly, and
Mr.. Medill as the leading editor of the
Chicago Tribune, represent the front rank
of civil service reformers. Neither of
them are politicians in the Objectionable
sense of that term, both are men of COM
handing talents, and they will hiring to
the discharge of their duties the most
thorough knowledge of the subject and
an earnest desire to free the country from
the evils that are connected with the be-
stowal of Federal patronage.-IndiaRapo-
Us Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29
ROSADALIS

MO PREPARATION HAS
IN ever been introduced to
the American people that has
met with as marked q success
as "THE FLUID EXTRACT
OF ROSADALIS." One ounce
of this Fluid Extract is more
powerful in its action upon dis
ease than one pint of the prep
arations of Sarsaparilla. As q
Blood Purifier 81 has no equal;
for Scrcfula, Lntlammatory Rheu-
matism, Syphilis in all its forms,
it is a certain cure. Physicians
indorse it; it is not a quack nos
trum, as the formula is printed
on every package.
DIR. Sparks, of Nicholasville,
KY, says: at is the best Blood
Purifier / have ever used"
DR.. Boykin, Of Baltimore,
says: "I always prescribe it
for Scrofula and Syphilis"
DR.. T. c. Pugh, of Baltimore,
says: al cured the worst case
of Scrofula I have ever seen
with Rosadalis."
Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima,
Ohio, says he has suffered for
twenty years with an eruption
over his whole body; tried all
kinds Of remedies with no sue
cess +; n few bottles of Rosadalis
made q complete cure.
See RosADALIS ALMANAC
for important cures. The Rosa.
dalis Almanac publishes the thrill
ing story of I" Ruby st. Croix, or
the Magic Rose" /
~ R0SADALIS sold By
all Druggists.
& HAYSlAgents,
Plymouth, IRdidI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

ANEcDoTE OF HENRY CLAY.-It is
known that Mr. Clay was remarkable for
his recollection of faces. A curious Incl
dent of this wonderful power is told ofhis
visit to Jackson, Mississippi, in the year
49,. On the way the cars stopped at
Clinton for few moments, when an &C.
centric, but strong minded old man, made
his way up TO him, exclaiming as he did
so, Don't introduce me, for want to see
if Mr.. Clay will know me-"
where did l know your" said Mr..
Clay.
I'm Kentucky" answered the keen
sighted, but one-eyed old man.
Mr.. Clay stuck his long, bony finger
upon his forehead, as if in deep thought.
Have you lost that eye since saw you,
or had you lost it before? ?" inquired Mr.
Clay
Since" said the man.
"Then turn the sound side of your face
to me that l may get your profile"
Mr.. Clay paused for a moment, his
thoughts running back many years Il
have it" said he. did you not give me
a verdict asjuror at Frankfort, KY, in the
great case of the United States versus In
mis-, twenty-one years ago."
Il did, did" said the overoyed old
man.
And is not your name Hardwickes"
said Mr.. Clay.
ut is, it is" replied DR.. Hardwicke,
bursting into tears. Did not tell you"
he said to his friends, that he knew me,
though | have not seen him from that
time to this? Great men never forget
faces. '-Beneh and Bar, by L. j. Bigloc
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

An exchange says that the habit of
chewing gum grows on person who in
dulges in il as much as does that of drink
ing liquor, and the sudden breaking from
it is as injurious. A young girl who has
chewed regularly for years, swore off last
week, and since that time she has had regu-
lar Jim jams, and has to be set up with
every night. A young man sits up with
her, however, and she don't mind it much.
Girls that want to be set UP with had bet
ter qit chewing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

SENSIBLE AT LAsT-In putting stop
to the vending of worthless humbug med
icienes, stove polish, backing, prize"
packages, ETC., on the street corners, by a
set Of grsceless scamps who perambulate
the country for the sole purpose of swind-
ling those who fail-to read the papers and
consequently are easily "taken in" the
City Council has done one good act, for
which let us haste TO give them credit
NzsR Sunicd,k --evs ~ - = S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

A number of democratic papers, and
among them the New York World, and
the Louisville Courier ourndl, have used
the occasion of Mr. Vallandigham's death
to make some unjust reflections upon the
memory of Mr.. Lincoln. This is neither
wise nor in good taste, and it behooves
the real friends of Mr.. Vallandigham to
refrain, for the present at least, from any
unkind or bitter expressions concerning
the martyr whose blood sealed the re-
demptioa of this great nation from the
destruction that would surely have come
upon it had the counsels of Mr.. Vallan-
digham and his party prevailed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

Last Sunday, in Bates County, Mis-
souri, while Mr.. Bottle with his wife son
and one child were returning from church
in two horse wagon, the horse took
fright ranaway and all four persons were
killed. 1t is said that a similar accident
occurred near Louisville, Lincoln Co., No.,
on the same day. Daniel Stewart and
wife while driving from church were
thrown from their carriage and instantly
killed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

WHAT CLOVES ARE.-Cloves are the
unopened flower ola small evergreen tree
that resembles in appearance the laurel or
bay. 1t is Datiye of Molucca, or Spice
islands, but las been carried to all the
warmer parts of the world, and is now
cultivated in the tropical regions of Ameri-
Ca The flowers are small in size and grow
in large numbers, in clusters, to the very
ends of the branches. The cloves we use
are the flowers before they are opened, and
whilst they are still green. After being
gathered, they are smoked by wood fire,
and then dried in the sun. Each Glove
consists of two parts of round head,
which are the four petals or leaves of the
flower rolled up, inclosing a small num-
Der of stalks or filament; the other part
of the Glove is terminated with fourpoints,
and is, in fact The flower cap of the un-
ripe seed vessel All these parts may be
distinctly seen if a few cloves are soaked
for short time in hot water, wien the
leaves of the flower soften and readily un-
roll
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

While TIE Rev. t. A Sampson, col
ored. of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, was address
ing his flock, Sunday week, he was
struck dead by flash of lightning. His
funeral occurred Tuesday, and while his
remains were being carried to the grave,
another fash of lightning struck his cof-
fir, tearing it to splinters, and leaving the
body CHASTITY sight He was then bur-
led before any more lightning struck him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-06-29

HYDRoPHoBIAcAL. Speaking about
dogs, isn't il about time for hydrophobia
to set in? What enterprising cur will be
the first to overhead himself by excessive
exercise this hot weather, and furnish an
item for the newspapers in the shape of a
mad dog sensation? What heroic police
man will be the first to empty the con-
tents of his revolver into the brains or
bowels of some innocent and confiding
poodle? What selfsacrificing individual
will procure himself to be bit in the in
terests of the press.-Ne,o Albany Ledger