davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03

|
VIM. H. Seward has arrived in CONSTANT
nople
The grand vizier is seriously indisposed.
Twelve thousand French fusiliers and gunners
| have been sent home.
The Russian grand duke Vladimar has paid a
| visit to Emperor Napoleon.
The German attempt to excite dissatisfaction
with the British government among the inhaD-
| itants Of Heligoland has proved a failure.
First Assistant Engineer Albert Aston, of
Connecticut, has been ordered to duty in the
bureau Of steam engineering at the navy de-
partment.
The case of Bowen against Chase, involving
the heirship to the Jumel estate, has been set
tied and withdrawn from court.
The bank Of France has began the publica.
ton of its returns. The bullion in its vaults
amounts TO $50, 900, 900 of francs, and the treas
urv balance is 14O,00O,000.
The whole royal family Of England, Duke de
NemourS and the prince imperial, were present
at the review of six thousand troops by the queen
at Bushby park on Friday.
IL is reported at Cincinnati that Fisk & Gould
OF New York have made arrangements for the
purchase of the Louisville and Cincinnati line
of mail steamers.
Mr.. Howard, Secretary of the British legation
at Washington, has been appointed agent in the
United States to receive claims of British sub
iects coming within articles twelfth to seven
teenth inclusive, of the treaty of Washington.
The London papers Of Saturday discuss the
French elections, which they generally believe
will result favorably to the government of Theirs
and the republic.
The return of the French monarchists is prob
able from many of the departments. The inn
perialistS are making a very active canvass but
really have no chance of securing many mem
bers to the assembly,
Bonner's horse Bruno, on the Fleetwood
course, trotted half mile under saddle on Fri
day in one minute five and quarter seconds
the fastest time on record Bonner's horse
Startle, four years old, trotted one mile in har-
ness, carrying ffty-three pounds over the rules
of the track, in 2 :294
Mr.. Bergh, in reply to Mayor Halls letter di-
recting the police commissioners to prevent the
obstruction OF travel on the public streets, pub
fishes letter expressing a determination to
stand at his post and fight the battle for the
dumb creatures until the people of the state
command him to desist.
No less than seven attempted and unsuccess.
full suicides, and five homicdes, were reported
in New York during the twenty-four hours end
ing at noon Saturday.
Gen. Lawrence's friends are so anxious TO paw
the SAT 900 for which he is defaulter, that il is
said the government will allow them to do so,
and Lawrence will return from Texas
George W. Smaley OF the Tribune, Henry
Sedley of the Times, and NJ. Rouzand, fance of
Christine Nilsson, sailed for Europe, Saturday.
1t is rumored that Nillson and Rouzand have
been privately married.
A splendid new hotel is now going up on
Filth avenue, New York, between Forty-fifth
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03

AT NEW YoRK-s66,OO

Al NEW 1ORh-cOO,UUU.
NEW YORK, July 2.-On Friday evening fire
broke out in the five-story double building Nos
221 aud 223 West Fifty-second street, known as
the New York moulding and planning mills, and
owned and occupied by A. 7. Serrel & Sons
The flames burned rapidly, and before they
could be controlled completely Quilted the
building. The loss on the building is about
$4,000; on stock $4,000, and on machinery
$4,000. The total insurance is about $50, 900.
The shed No. 225, also belonging to Serrell &
Sons, was damaged to the extent of $1,000 bv
fire and water. The dwelling of Mr.. Serrell, No
227, was damaged slightly by water. F. g. SUIT
toms stables, adjoining the mill on the east side
were slightly damaged. Two workmen were
slightly injured by leaping from a thrd-Story
window of the mill.
AT CINCINNATI-LoSs $4,000.
CINCINNATI, July "A terrible fire occurred
in this city last evening, in the forge works of Mr.
Baggs, on Second street, which were totally
destroyed. TIE fire also communicated to
Jones boiler works adjoining, which were par
tally consumed, as were also Capen's steam
pump works, Moneys steam engine and ma
chinery works, Bastor's carpet-beating estab-
lishment, and Atkinson'S fire brick, tile and
clay works, The loss will probably reach
$780, 900.
AT Neutrality-suspicious. $4,000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2.-Hutchinson &,
Co.'S grocery, this city, with two stores and two
dwellings adjacent, was burned this morning.
Loss $50 900; partially insured
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03

CATHOLlC-LATEsT NEW DETARTURE,"
HUDSON, n. Y, June 2.-The excitement at
the Catholic church, in this city, has increased
to-day. This morning the members of the par
ish, to the number of three hundred, gathered
around the church entrance. Father O'Sullivan,
accompanied by Father Moriarty, made his APP
pearance, to celebrate mass, at the usual hour,
when they were denied admittance and threaten
ed with violence if they made an attempt to enter
Father O'Sullivan took the names of those pres
ent, and said he had orders from the bishop to
excommunicate them. The announcement was
received with shouts of derision. The fathers
then retired. ThememDers Of the church seem
determined, and say they win resist the priests
at all hazards, until the grievances of which
they complain are recufied. No violence has
taken place. but the people in the vicinity OF the
church are very much excited. Should the
priests gain entrance TO the church by strategy,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03
ADvERTIsING RATES.

liz DAILY BpY-yor the square OF ten lines solid
agate type time IS cts each subsequent insertion 50
cts. week s2.T5; weeks t4OO month $500; year
$s-and the rate proportionaly for any number
squares Two lines for one week slOO three line SIPS
fo1r lines Sls7i Ave lines s5O. Local notices rs cents
per line for each insertion Business notices is per
line Obituary notices. resolutions &C. Is cents per line
Legal advertisements sOO per square for nrst inser
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 limited extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
IN WEEKLY SPY-First Insertion sIOO per square ;
each subsequent insertion 50 cents; months $780,
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-The Reading rail
road company, since the Scranton sale, have is
sued new toll circular, to continue in effect for
the balance of the season. According to these
rates there will be to points east of New Bruins
wick forty cents drawback, and to points south
of Cape Henry twenty cents drawback, for the
month of July. For August there will be a
drawback of twenty cents; in September no
drawbacks will be allowed; and in October
tolls, &C., will be advanced The rates by canal
will be arranged accordingly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03

BROOKLYN, June 2.-The bronze statue of
Washington Irving, modelled by |. Wilson Mac
Donald, which Hon. Dcmas Barnes presented to
the park commissioners for Prospect park, was
unveiled yesterday in the presence of about if
teen thousand citizens, large number of whom
were ladies. A. A. Low, president of the cham
Der of commerce, made the opening address
Hon. Demas Barnes then presented the bust in
an appropriate speech. Hon. l. s. 7. Harahan
accepted the bust IN the name of the Brooklyn
park commissioners. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
delivered the Grafton. He referred TO the GUS
tom of the Greeks of decorating their temples
with busts of men who had done some good SER
vice TO their country, and this honor was an in
centive to the efforts and ambition OF men to Sc
cure place for their statues.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03

From other places no returns have been re-
ceived, but it is probable that the result has
been, in the main, about the same as at the last
time of voting on the question. At New Bed
ford, the interest in the question brought out
the largest vote ever cast on this subject, and
one of the largest ever known in the city. AT
Chelsea, unusual efforts were made by the tenn
perance men to awaken an interest in the mat
ter, and their efforts were rewarded by an un-
expectedly large vote. Springfield appears to
have manifested little interest In Boston,
only a small fraction of the number of temper
ance voters appeared at the polls, the result be-
ing considered certain to be against them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03
WDHed.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 2.-Rev Samuel J.
May died at his home, in this city, at half past
ten last evening. He had been i'll for six
weeks, but was not regarded as in danger. He
was able yesterday to receive several callers,
among them President White of Cornell Uni
versity. He was IN his 74th year, and gradu-
ated at Harvard in the class with Caleb Cushing
and George Bancroft In 1S45, he accepted 4
call to the Unitarian church in Syracuse, which
pastorate he resigned when seventy years DID,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03

the time of opening and closing the polls, in
which rode drummers, while the party favorng
the sale of beer had furnished hacks and pas
senger wagons with a card tackled upon the
sides announcing a Free ride for all who vote
YesP" During the voting nothing worthy of
note occurred, the only thing remarkable being
the rapidity with which the votes were cast, for
the polls were open but three hours-a titne too
short for convenience. In ward two "no" votes
were distributed by young ladies. The result
by wards is shown by the following table:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03
The National Game.

mUTUALS VS.. ATLANTICS.
NEW YORK, July 2.-lt took ten innings to
make the Mutuas winners cfa game of base ball
with the Atlantic club. Two of the Mutuals
did not put in an appearance, thinking, probably,
that victory was foregone result The game
was close, some very brilliant plays being made
by both clubs. 1t resulted in score of IL
to 10 in favor of the Mutuas.
STARS VS.. ACTIvEs.
NEWARK, N. j., July 1.-THE Stars, amateur
champions, defeated the Actives of this city by
a score of As to4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03

THE LEICESTER SEMI-CENTENNIAL will be
the great attraction of the many fourth of July
celebrations in this county tomorrow 1t will
be demonstration worthy of that patriotic and
historic town, and will call together vast num-
berS of its sons and daughters, scattered in va.
rious sections of the country, many of whom
are residents of this city. Joseph A. Denny,
Esq, who for generation past has filled the
office of town clerk and occupied other posi-
tons of prominence and responsibility, will be
president of the day. John f. Russell is chair
man Of the committee of arrangements for the
occasion, ex-Gov. Washburn orator of the day,
Rev. A. II. Coolidge chaplain, Capt. John D.
Coggswell chief marshal, and John N. Murdoch
POSTMASTER.
The exercises will begin at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon with the Grafton, which will be given
IN the grove at the east end of the common, in
front OF the academy, where stand and seats
nave oeen erected. After the exercises in the
grove at about one O'Clock, procession will be
formed and march to the tent upon the westerly
side OF the common, where tables have been ar
ranged for the accommodation of one thousand
persons. The fact that Mars is caterer on the
occasion is a sufficient assurance of the quality
Of this part of the entertainment.
After the dinner, sentiments and speecbes
will follow, from large number of distinguished
guests, who will honor the occasion bv their
presence.
Tickets for the dinner may be had at the town
house in Leicester on the morning of the fourth,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03

A Texas cattle train of twelve cars arrived
north recently, and in seven of the cars were
carcasses of animals which had been gored to
death by their companions on the journey.
The live beasts were in a maddened state, and
had evidently suffered torture from close con-
hnement and want of water
A shark caught off Charleston had a pair
OF boots, scalp, two cannon balls and pack
age of Sunday school tickets in his stomach,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03
Suicide.

MoRRIsANIA, July Augustus Young, a
cabinet maker, was found on the New Haven
railroad track, with his head severed from his
body by train. 1t is supposed that he COM
mitted suicide, as he had been out of work for
some time
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03

VoTE ON THE ALE AND BEER QUESTION
The vote eyes and mo" on the question wheth
er or not ale, beer and lager beer shall be manu-
featured or sold, called out the people on Satur-
day in larger numbers by upwards of thou
sand than did the voting on the same question
on the second day of May last The effort was
greater, and the general aspect different on the
latter occasion. In May it was generally thought
that the beer voters would carry the day, but
for several days previous to the last contest the
temperance people felt quite pnfdent of success,
and many of those who hoI ed for cheer" sue
cess, felt very uncertain about the result. Early
IN the day, the rallyng committees
were hard at work; AMI by eleven O'Clock,
the time for the opening Of the polls,
the parties were each ready to open heavy. The
temperance men had fixed up wagon with d.
rections thereon to vote 'Nop together with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03

as they threaten, 1t is feared the building will be
demolished over their heads, for the Pensioners
are firm and desperate, although very cool and
orderly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03

THE VoTE on SATURDAY.-The following
shows the result of the vote in some places in
the state, outside of Worcester county:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03

TEACHERS ExCURsIoN-Mr. Z. S. Mason,
the music instructor in our public schools, en-
tertained some fifty Or sixty teachers and others
at his farm in Ashland last Saturday. The
party included the teachers in the grades of
schools in which he gave musical instruction
who improved the occasion by making a present
to MIR. Mason of fine bronze clock, Mr. Co
Minis, principal of the Belmont street school,
acring as spokesman for the teachers. Music
ofcourse mad place in the days festivities, and
remarks of an interesting character were made
by Mr.. Foster of the Lamertine street school,
Mr.. Harrington of Ledge street school, Mr..
Adams from Orange street, and Messrs. Stone
and Staples of the school board.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03
miscellaneous.

DATENT OFFICE BUSINESS-Ameri
4 can ana Foreign Patents procured, Re- ected Ap
picAtons re-srgued Interference Gases Prosecuted;
Opinions given as to the validity and infringement Of
Patents an Suits prosecuted and defended in the u B.
Courts by
THOS. II DODGE.
formerly Principal Examiner and Chairman OF lthe
Board Of Appeals U. s. Patent onice,) Counsellor st
Law, and Advocate in Patent Cases. Office Dodgess
Block corner Park and Portland sts Worcester Mass
u24 wifi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03

Banks and Bankers generally.
NILS dW&s&wtyl5
~ of DAVIS & KSowLToS,
Grocers and Dealers in Flour & Grain.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent The business OF
the late firm will he settled by d. W hNowLrQN, who
will continue the business the old stand No 10 Grove
street J. WALTER DAVIS,
mv2g diff D. W. KNONLTON.
n N a . N ID q Z O A NJ 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03

A FooT TAKEN oFF.-Mr. D. r. Cortis, an
Oxford man, who works in the shop of the Bay
State shoe company, bad his left foot crushed
by locomotive on the Nashua railroad while
walking on the track near the Junction on Sat
urday forenoon; and Drs. Sargent and Wood cut
it off just below the knee after he had been
taken to the police station. Ut is desirable that
the proposed hospital be soon made ready Tor
such cases.) Mr.. Cortis was walking on the
Norwich track, and stepped across to that on
which he was hurt to avoid train, not seeing
the one he put himself in front of. He was
taken home to Oxford on stretcher in the eve
ming.
The New York herald., 1871-11-08

the result in the Twentieth and Twenty second
wards nad not been up to the hour OF going
to press 1t Will be published in q later edition.
Siges majority for Register certainly over ~ 900,
ana the democratic majority on the State ticket In
Tho cilv IN Ih OOO.
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
THE PROSPECT IN WEsTCaEsTER COUNTY.

Notwithstanding the intense interest manifes sted
by all classes IN the election, the day in Westchester
county passed on with degree OF order and quiet
ness seldom witnessed on any preceding occasion
OF q similar nature. cursory survey of several
polling places throughout the lower towns revealed
amonotonous stiffness among the ordinarily excta
ole element which must nave been almost painful to
many OF the rural guardians Of the peace as
the latter idly swung their cubs and
looked on In wondermenf. No attempt, so far as Is
kno wn, was made at fraudulenr vo,tng and IL
ale ohoIic beverages were imbibed to an undue ex-
tent the bibuous parties kept extremely shady
An unusually large vote was polled, and II Is not
unlikely that the full returns. which cannot pc
known until to-day. win show q complete political
revolution in favor OF the republicans. The follow
ing s the vote OF Morrisania for Secretary OF state,
state Senator and Assemblyman:-willers, $40;
Scripner, 100; Caudwe 264; Robertson, 374; Dater,
37s, and Niles. 249.
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
LONG ISLAND.

JAMArcA-Complete.- rep., for Senator,
Y majority Hagnen, rep, Tor District Attorney,
ha small majority. Oakley. dem., for Assembly,
434 majority.
HUNTINGTON, SUFFOLK CoUNTY.-State, rep, %
majority, q gain OF about 500. Deans trep.D. for
Sen ate, 1877 majority. Marcos. rep, for Assembly,
SO mai ority.
BABYLoN.-Dean republican. for Senator, 91s ma.
jority. Marcy, republican. for Assembly, 1876 ma
1ority.
majority; gain OF 100. Deane, Senator, repub-
iicsn, s3 majority Davidson republican, for As.
PXrcnoouE.-Deane. republican, for Senator, OF
majority. State republican, ~ majority. Marcy,
republican, for Assembly, "a majority.
bELLPoRT-Oook, democrat, for senator, 20 ma
iority. Marcy, republican, for Assembly. Is ma
jorlty.
Provost den., for Assembly, 45.
NKwLAwN.-Slatcr, rep, majority; gain OF 800.
Dcane, rep, for Senate, lat majority. Cock, dem,
for Senate goes out OF Queens with 800 majority.
Dcane will have about 900 majority In Suf-
folk county Prince, rep, First Assembly dis
trict is elected by 900 majority. Marcv
SUFFOLK CouNTY.-Hepublican, for Assembly,
has rOm 500 to 700 majority. The republicans make
heavy gains In both counties and State.
oakley. Dem., for Assembly, Is elected In Second
Downing. Dem for District Attorney. is elected in
Queens county.
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
THE ELECTION IN B7oOKL YN.

The election passed on quietly as usual In this
city. Those who had great hopes for the success
OF some OF the candidates on the reform ticket
were sadly disappointed when the returns came in
last night. The canvassers were slow In counting
aud did not adhere strictly to the law in canvassing
the state ticket At one O'Clock this morning there
were only five wards on the state ticket completed.
This ticket has about ten thousand majority. Nearly
all the candidates on the regular democratic ticket
are elected
The following Is list OF the candidates elected as
indicated by the returns up to an early hour this
morning.
county J,ldge-Henry A. Moore, dem.
District Au0rnev-Wnchester Britton, dem.
County TieGsurer-Tnomas Gardiner. dem.
Sotr E,1assea Sorne emoce aemo
crar.
Commissioners or Cnartsies-Henry Seller and
cororssrs.J. B. Jones ana L. A. whltehin, demo.
Gratis.
Xavor-samuel s. Powell, democrat.
Conlptrouer-E Nj. johnson. dem.
1ssssare,o z"SsSr5a&.s a. ogrisn, sRg1ss1s se%. esn
collector or Tares-J. l. Bergen, dem.
Justices or Peace-Thomas N. Rely, Charles B.
Elliott Thomas Eames, james Cassidy, dem.
SENATE.
Dist.
| 2-J. r. Pierce tdem.)
S-h. .. Murphy 'oem;2 s2srxa,x.
1-David G. Aitken tdem.l
| Z-Smltn B0yilS tQOuDblui
3-D0minick Roche tdem.)
| w. w. MOselev tdem.l
! 6-Eugcne Berri trep probably
| 6-Maurtce Richter (dem.)
| Mot known.
0-Ge0rlo g. Bennett (rep.)
9-John O. Jacobs (dem.)
the arrests for illegal voting were as foI0ws:-
Patrick Tully in the second district OF the Twenty
second ward; Michael Mccarthy, In the Sixth dis
trict Of Inc Seventh ward; Cornelius DooeJ, IN the
Filth district or the Fifteenth ward. There
was o report TO the cfect that tall,
gaunt man, known as "Duny." was leading
gang OF eighteen repeaters through the Fifth and
Seventh wards and the police put the trail,
but failed to come up with the dubious DuYy and
hts lawless gang. Shortly before the polls closed
the liquor saloon OF John Devln. corner Of Pros
pect street and HUDSON avenue, Fifth ward, was
entered by gang OF rowdes and created pretty
lively tight al very short notice. The proprietor
and his brother, James Devlin: were assaulted In
Tended themselves by firing or their revover5,
dangerously woundng Tom RELY In the lower jaw.
the Devlin's taken into custody and locked up.
The New York herald., 1871-11-08

Parkers majority, 500.
Peckwell's majority 353.
The republicans here c0ncede the county to Par.
ker and Peckweii, the democratic candidate for
sheriff. Peckwelrs majority Is figured at COZ.
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
THE VOTE I'M THE STATE.

The following is q comparative exhibit Of the vote
cast for Secretary OF State in the couaties lying
north Of New York city, as far as could be ascer-
tained from the returns forwarded to the HERALD
up to the time Of our going to press. Though in
complete 1t is sufficient to show how the State has
gone. The gains OF the republicans, as shown in
the town and county returns published, are, It is
believed. as proporuonately great throughout the
entire State
The New York herald., 1871-11-08

polieielanA and ~ szetsmens among them was
manifested IN red, anxious faces and loud and bols
terous oonversatlon. Even the women caught the
general infection. There have been many great
events in the history Of this city, but there has never
been any which has brought out 80 much OF the
popular feeling ana interest as this The scenes ana
incidents are fully described as follows
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
THE ELECTIONS IN OTHER STATES.
NEW JERSEY.

Hudson County Carried by the Democracy
Newark Gives Parker $40 Majority
Parker Probably Elected in tho State.
The predictions OF the HERALD In regard 10 tho
election In New Jersey were verified to the letter.
Hudson county gives Parker about $500 MAJORITY
The democracy also elect Mcpherson for state sen.
ator BY about 200 majority, and the snerir Rciu
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
THE JUDICIARY RETURNS.

the vote for the vacancy in the Supreme Court,
so far As the returns have come In, indicate that
Barrett is returned over Ledwith by o majority Of
at least AZ, 600.
For the Superior Court Curtis has beaten Jones,
the present incumbent, by close upon 10000 ma
j0rity.