davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-14
Criminal Record,


MATTERS IN UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 13-AbOut six months
ago an Indictment was found by the Mormon
grand jury in the United States district court
against John D. Baum, II. l.. Davis and another
man for the murder of Henry Brown in Provo
CITY, who was shot in the street 1t is stated
that woman was at the bottom of the affair.
Brown was engaged TO young lady whom the
Mormon bishop desired to marry. Brown was
removed by the assassns shots. Yesterday
United States Marshal Patrick attempted to ar
rest Baum at Provo. He was represented by
three deputies and five soldiers from camp
Douglass under a sergeant, who surrounded his
house. AT midnight Baum escaped his wife
assisting him. Shots were fired at Baum and
he was wounded. posse visited Davis place.
Mrs. Baum was before them, and Davis had fed.
All these indicted criminals have been skulkmg
for months, protected by the church authorities.
Last night the News, Mormon organ, came out
III herce editorial against the outrage of send
ing United States troops against Utah citizens.
The laws Of the United States will be enforced.
The murdefcrs will be arrested, tried and exc
cuted in spite OF the popular wish to protect
them. The grand jury will meet on Monday
next to investigate the series of crimes commit
ted of late years in Utah.
FIGHT OF CONvIcTs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 13.-Iwo convicts in
the state prison at San Quentin, while engaged
in making brick yesterday, fought with knives
and one named Trim received ten wounds, the
ALLEGED FRAUD.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 18.-The Nashville
Banner and Union and American Sunday Chron-
icle denied the charge made last month, by Col
Baxter, that they derauded the state $50, 900 in
public printing. Col Baxter in to-day's Chron-
icle repeats his charges and publishes certificates
and official documents, and offers further proof
in court
IMPORTANT TRIAL.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.--Ihe trial of DR.
ODonnell, Simon Cohen, "thc astrologer," so
called, and Arabea Knapp, for the murder of
Eugenia Chanvet by abortion, will commence
on Monday next.
MURDERER's WIFE.
MONTREAL, Sept. 13.-The widow of DIR. Con-
nelly, who short time ago, in New York, muir
dered his two children, and then committed sui
eide, became raving maniac in the midst of re-
ligious services in the French cathedral yester-
day. She suddenly shrieked in a frightful man
ner, and was with difficulty removed. Since her
husbands tragic end, Mrs. Connolly has shown
frequent signs of mental alteration.
ACQUITTED AT LAST.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 13.-The third
trial of George Vanderpool, for numbering his
partner, Fields, formerly OF Lewiston, Me, at
Manistee, Mich, three years ago, closed to-day
at Hastings, Mich, by the acquittal of the prs-
oner On the first trial he was found guilty, and
on the second the jury disagreed. The trial
lasted over one month
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-14
Sporting Affairs.

THE WARDS.
NEwBURGH, n Y, Sept. 13.-The Ward
brothers reached home, at Cornwall, this after
noon, and had an enthusiastic reception. An
immense crowd welcomed them at the wharf.
Cannon were fired and flags displayed every
where. The Ward hotel was handsomely dec
GRATED, and bore over the entrance the inscrp-
tiOn-"Welcome Home" The Wards say they
will row no more races individually this season,
and never again as a four-oared crew; that they
have beaten the best crews in the world and are
satisfied
POSTPONED.
MONTREAL, Sept. 13.-The regatta is post
poned on account ofrough weather.
BASE BALL.
Boston, Sept. 13.-The fourth game of the
series for the championship this afternoon, be-
tween the Bostons and the Haymakers of Troy,
resulted in favor of the BoSIons-twenty to
seventeen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-14
Ecclesiastical.
Bishop WhitehOusc on DOgmas and
Teachings"

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Bishop Whitehouse, in
his annual address to-day before the diocesan
convention, said the duty of the Episcopal
church was to stand firmly by the dOgmas and
teachings of the Anglican church, and not to
give way to individual within or overweening
presumption. Fathers and mothers should see
to it that the wles of other scots should not
wean their children from the true faith.
lie alluded particularly to the danger of al
lowing young persons to come under dangerous
and seductive influences of Roman Catholics, in
seminarles especially. There were those who
might cal INN ritualist. He believed in the
Book Of Common aver, and tboupht the liz
urgy should not be altered
The bishop dwelt at some length on his late
visitation to Christ church, and maintained bis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

In DAILY SPr-For the square Of ten lines soil
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PCT line or eaeh insertion Business notices Is cents per
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Special positions in tile paper, special styles or
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and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
IN WEEKLY srr-First insertion slOo per square /;
each subsequent insertion 50 cents months S1OO one
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-14

CAUcusEs.-The republican caucuses to be
held to- morrow evening demand the attention
of every republican voter. On the action of
these primary meetings will depend the kind.of
influence Worcester will have in the state con
vention, and at this juncture it is important
that the genuine, reliable republican sentiment
here shall find correct expression. Let there be
then full attendance at the caucuscs to-mor-
row night. The meetings have been called as
follows: Ward one, at the ward room in the
court house; ward two, at the ward room in
the new school house on Belmont street; ward
three, at the ward room in City hall; ward four,
at Horticultural hall; ward five, at upper Hor-
ticultural hail. ward six, at Taylor hall, in the
old theatre building on Front street; ward
seven, at the Natural history hall in Bank
block, on Foster street; and ward s, in the COM
mon council room.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-14

Letters from Port Stanley report terrible
storm off Cape Horn, in which two British YES
sells, the Georgiana Grenfell of Swansea, and the
Propontis, went down, and the Princess, Adj
miral HHroy, Una and Emmanuel were 50
badly injured that they were compelled to put
back to Port Stanley for repairs. The Una is an
American vessel, which sailed February 25tli
from New York for San Francisco. The En-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-14

original position on all points of the controver-
sy. He strongly ccnsurcd the wardens for con-
tuuing to employ degraded clergyman, aud
disposed of them by placing them in the same
category with the minister they had sustained.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-14
Our New York Dispatches.

The Grand Quarrel i'm the THmmH"y
Ring Death of ~ suspected Murderer
Heavy RObbcry-Au Old Post Ohicc
Clerk under suspected Of
Murdcr-scandaI in High Life, etc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-14
COUNTY NEWS.

Hon. B. +. Butler will speak in front of the
town hall in Athol tonight.
George Allen, night Waterman employed by
the Boston and Albany railroad at West Brook
field, was hit by the engine of the express train
going east, Monday night, and fatally injured.
He lived about an hour and half after the ac-
cidcnt He leaves a widow, but no children.
His age was fifty-eight years.
Thomas Wood VIM. Miller and James Nc
Bride were arrested in Webster yesterday by
officer Shumway as the persons who broke into
& Co., at Ware, on Monday night, and stole be-
tween $50 and S75. They will be held until the
arrival of an officer to take them to Ware.
A meeting of the officers of the Worcester
and Gardner, and Vermont and Massachusetts
railroads was held in Gardner on Thursday last,
for the purpose of considering the project of a
union depot. 1t was dec led to procure plans
and specifications for the erection of large
covered depot not far from the terminus of the
Worcester and Gardner road.
At Nashua, N H., on the 10Th, o. p. Ross of
Fitchburg and W. IL. VIM of Peterborough
were examined by Judge Emerson on a charge
of being accessory to the recent burglalies in
that vicinity. Tue young men failed to give a
satisfactory explanation of their whereabouts
on the nights of the robbcrcs, and the testi-
mony against them being conclusive, they were
ordered to furnish Sureties in the sum of 5000
for their appearance before the grand jury. In
default, they were sent to jail.
DELEGATEs.-At a republican caucus held in
Brookfeld Tuesday evening, Joshua Colt, Hon
Geo. w. johnson, and DR.. Hodgkns - anti
Butler mcn-wCre chosen delegates to attend the
state convention.
AT a republican caucus in Northbridge the
delegates chosen TO attend the state convention,
Davis z. Gray, VIM. II. Within and Geo. L.
Bathrick, are also anti-Butlcr men.
The delegates to the other conventions, and
also the town committee for Northbridge, were
also chosen as follows: Delegates to the coun-
cllOr convcntion-Geo l.. Gibbs, Geo A. Arms
by, Edw. Within. County-Hon. Paul Within,
Joel Bachelor, Israel Plummcr Senatorial
Chas. +. Within, T. W. Lawton, A. j. Gardiner
d. b. Winter. Town committee-Josah LaselI
W. II. Within, d, P. Gray, D. b. Winter, L. S.
FarnunI.
The delegates from Oxford, chosen to at
tend the democratic state convention to be held
at Springfield to-day, arc Jasper Brown, George
Hodges, Emory E. Harwood, Timothy Aldrich;
observation-disclosures /. Rawson, Braman +. Sib-
ley, Albert L. johnson, Ebenezer Weaver.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-14

EeATENT OFFICE BUSINESS-Amer
B can ana Foreign Patents procured, Rejected Ap
Eleations re-agueai interference Cases Prosecuted;
opinions giyenas 10 the validity and management IL
TMOs. III DODGE.
formerly Principal Examiner and Chairman OF .the
board OF Appeals, u ). Patent ofAce) Counsellor Al
Law and Advocate IN Pstent Cases. ONCE, Dodge,s
hlOek, corner fark and Portland SITS. Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-14
NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERs-Pro

NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS-Pro-
IN posas will be received by the undersigned, until
the 3Oh Instant for constructing 667 rods and links OF
road. in the town of Oxford
For specifications and further information apply to
the chairman of the selectmeu of Oxford.
The right 10 reject any and all bids is reserved
i. B. C0RBIN, Selectmcn
ASA B. TAFT. of
CHAS. A. ANGELL,) Oxford
Oxford Sent a. 1871 dts30 " ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-14

OPENING OF THE MONT GEMS TUNNEL.
SUzA, Italy, Sept. 13.-The Mont Gents tunnel
has been successfully opened, and trains are
now passing through it without delay
THE FEELING OF FRANCE.
The Opinione states that the French minister
declares that France accepts the accomplished
facts in Italy. She only wishes to sec the spirit
ual independence of the pope secured. The re-
newal of cordial relations between France aud
Italy is therefore possible.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-14

ELEVATOR AND SID E-TRACK.
Best WHITE WHEAT District of Michigan. Samples
grain sent application Orders filled on line cars,
and in better condition than from public elevators.
Address HENRY w. LORD,
aul9 dim Pontiac, Michigan
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-14

Great Britain.
THREATENED STRIKE.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-Thirty-fye Golfers and
irOu-WOrkCrS in MonmouthShire, Wales, Will
strike unless their wages are advanced ten per
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15
FROM THE STATE.
seventh Annual Convention Of the Peun-
sylvania state Sunday school COnven-

seventh Annual Convention Of the Peun-
sylv@nia state Sunday School Conven-
item.
FTsp Our 0tCn cerrsspondenG
ALLENTOWN, Tuesday, July ls.-The annual meet
ing OF laborers In the sunday Schools OF the Com
monwealth met this afternoon at o'clock, in the
large and beautiful St. Pauls Lutheran Church.
names before the opening OF the convention others
are arriving by every train. Not lees than six or
seven hundred delegates Will probably be in attend
ance. for tnis large number the people OF this
beautiful city have bountifuly provided. The
churches. homes, and hearts of all Christians seem
70 De luly open. The local committee are untring In
Portable.
At o'clock the convention was called to order by
Rev. g. A. Peltz, President Of the state Associa-
tion.
the fqaSswIng Secretaries were appqInssa;I
Of Bucks co unity; and X. Allen Lowell OF Hunting
A choir Of Sunday school children then sang an
Rev. W. swindels, Of Allentown, offered prayer
Rev. Mr.. Walker, Of Allentown, delivered an ad-
dress OF welcome, which was followed by an origi-
nal seDs Of welcome, written for the occasion.
committee on business Was ordered =
Rev. 4. A. Fernley, of Philadelphia, chairman
James A. Beaver. Centre county John Anawalt,
LLehigh county; Nelson Kingsbgry Philadelphia;
Lehigh; and L. D. vail, State Secretary.
The committee retired to prepare business.
vices. The music '-', was led BY Professor ". q.
Fischer, OF Philadelphia. Earnest prayer was
onered by several membeTs.-
The chairman Of the committee came into the
convention and reported In part The time Of meet
ing each day at Q A. M, 8, and 7N 2. M.
Also the call for reports by counties, and half
hour for brief remarks on Sunday School success.
The evening session was opened at 7% O'Clock, the
church densely crowded. The enthusiasm steadily
increasing.
The method Of personal preparation for teaching
was opened by ten minute speech from Rev. E. p.
Cewen, OF Germantown, late OF Sc. Louis, who was
followed in number OF five minute speeches.
The topic Of spiritual power in the sunday School
rrANlv nn1 Dnwv ~ n n oFD Dh
delpha, made the opening address, which was fol-
lowed by several live speeches. The evening exer-
cises were full OF interest and profit.
The counties were then called, and the most inte-
resting and thrilling reports were made.
The State is evidently becoming alive in the good
work OF saving the young.
This afternoon the discussion on "Suceess and
how obtained occupied half an hour.
The speeches were full OF life and manifested the
most profound interest in the work, and the most
intense desire to secure success.
At O'Clock a recess was taken.
Rev. g. A. Peltz pronounced the benediction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15
Shocking Tragedy.
NEWS SUMMARY.
City AnairA.

The prisoners in custody charged with
the stabbing of Daniel Boone and Herman
Christy at Nineteenth and Stiles on Saturday
night last were before Alderman Kerr at the
Central yesterday. The testimony showed
that Phillips stabbed Christy and kicked
Boone, and that Owens stabbed Mr.. Long
shaw, of No. 2116 Master street. Boone ia
still in danger, and the prisoners were COM
mitted to await the result.
The loss by fire at the stables in Deal
street yesterday is about $4,000, on which
there is an insurance of $4,000 in the Fire
Association. The origin of the fire is not
known, but is being investigated by Assistant
Fire Marshal Randall.
The Board of Trusts met yesterday, and
received notification of the transfer of Hunt
ing Park, at Nicetown lane and Old York
road, to the Park Commission.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15
FROM Yesterdays FIFTH EDITIoA.
FROM .NEW ENGL.AND.

The Ninth Hegtmenttn bOsSoms
BOSTON, June 14--The following despatch, re-
ceiyed last HiRht, explains ITSELF
NEW YORK, June 1B.--Te his Honor the Mayer OF
Charlestown:-I am this mement in receipt OF q
telegram from Boston announcing that the Ninth
Regiment are denied the privilege OF heldng reli-
gious services in any public place in Boston, except
the public streets, on Sunday next. VIII you allow
the regiment to march on Sabbath mornnF to your
hospable city and there hold religious services in
such suitable place as you may designate II
Monument Square or the grounds surrounding Bun
ker Hll Monument are subject to your control, al
low us TO suggest one Of these places. Please an
ewer by telegraph at the earliest convenience in
order that the committee may confer with you en-
Thursday. JAMES FISK, Jr, Oolenel Comdg.
Diocese of Connecticut.
NEW HAVEN, June 14.-The seventh annual con-
veRtion OF the Diocese OF Connecticut met yester-
day and continued te-day. The services yesterday
consisted OF a sermon by President Jackson Of
Trinity College In the morning, with other religious
exercises. The regular business began In the after
noon. Bishop Williams delivered the annual ad-
dress and the standing committees we're appointed.
This morning was devoted TO the internal business
Of the convention and elections for other standing
committees were proceeding at the hour OF adjourn
ment.
The Connecticut Capital.
HARTFORD, June 14.-The amendment to the Con-
stitution submitting TO the people the question
whether there be one capital or two, and allowing
choice between Hartford and New Haven, was de-
feated in the House to-day by vote of 145 to 81.
There were five absentees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15
Foreign Affairs.


The prorogation of the German Parlia-
ment will probably take place this afternoon.
The Bank of Prussia has been authorized
to establish branches in Alsace and Lorraine.
Many Communist prisoners were dis
charged yesterday for want of evidence against
them.
The French deputies propose to impeach
the ex-Emperor Napoleon for declaring and
wsging war.
M. Rangabe, now Minister at Washing
ton, has been appointed by his Government
as ambassador to France.
The official statement of the Bank of
France fixes the bullion in its vaults at
twenty-five millions Of francs.
in the National Assembly, yesterday,
General Trochu continued the defense of his
administration of military affairs.
The owners of coal mines in South Wales
have agreed to settle their differences with
the striking miners by arbitration, provided
the whole subject of wages be referred
The German Parliament has unanimously
sanctioned the grants made by the Grown to
relatives of members of the Reserves and
Landwehr who fell during the late conflict, as
well as the special grants to the generals and
statesmen who achieved the results of the
war.
The Official Journal denies the report
that the Orleans princes dined with M. Theirs,
ana SAYS JOiuNl1CNuAO AuAndl6 VlSlJ6Q
UNEXPECTEDLY. During the interview the Pro-
sdent said, although he was once minister in
the Government of his father, King Louis
Philippe, he was to-day the head of re,
public
AT Berlin the Alabama question is re-
ported as practically decided through the
Treaty of Washington, and it is there rumored
that the American enyoys on the Continent
have received instructions to agree with the
powers for the protection of private property
At sea. The consent of England and France
is believed TO be doubtful.
The Republican manifesto which ap
peared yesterday, is signed by eighty-on
6enutiss of the Left in the Assembly. !
accuses the Monarohist deputies of not keep
inc the agreement made at Bordeaux, whereof
- Sao STIPULATED that partisan politics shoul
be avoided, and charges that Legitimist mem
bers from the provinces are intriguing Tor IN
rsstoration of a monarchy and for interven
ton in Italy in favor of the Pope.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15
FROM THE WEST.
Congregational General Conference.

Congregational General Conference.
CINCINNATI June 14.--James Campbell, an old
citizen OF Osborn Ohio. while passing before train
yesterday, was run over and fatally injured.
A movement is ON foot here TO build railroad
from Greenville to Hamilton, Ohio.
The Ohio Congregational General Conference as
sembled at Mount Vernon last evening. The meet
ing was opened with seEmon from Or. Hawkes., of
Marietta. A large number of delegates were pre-
sent.
Lutheran Synod, etc.
Hon. Charles Kugler was yesterday elected Presi-
dent OF the Publication Society OF the Lutheran
General Synod.
Moses Kirkpatrick, an experienced New Orleans
pilot has been appointed Inspector OF Snags and
Instructions in the Ohio river, from Cincinnati to
Cairo.
Shocking Tragedy.
ST. LOUIS, June Ian alteration occurred at
Jefferson City on Sunday evening, between Mrs.
Berry and her brother, named Hofrins, which ended
in Hofins shooting his sister and then blowing his
own brains out Mrs. Berry died on Monday night.
The case is involved in some mystery, and the ac-
counts are good deal confused Mrs. Berry carried
on drug store and owned considerable property,
and her brother resided with her.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15
Domestic Affairs.

-California's vintage of this year will be
the largest ever known in that State.
The Master Carbuilders Association of
the United States met yesterday at Richmond,
Virginia.
The hotels at Long Branch are opening,
and guests are beginning to arrive in large
numbers.
President Grant leaves Long Branch this
evening for Washington, and will return on
Saturday.
DIR. Stillman Spooner, the homeopathic
physician who was recently removed from the
position of pension surgeon, has been re-
stored.
The Southern Claims Commission has
published a second list of claimants from
various States, altogether about 1000.
Justice of the Peace Wall, of Washing
ton, a colored man, was shot and seriously
wounded yesterday in his Office, by Captain
L. M. Davenport, clerk in the Treasury
Department.
Much excitement existed yesterday in
the vicinity of Chattanooga, Tenn., occa-
stoned through the seizure of trains of cars
on the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad by
mob of unpaid employees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15

The London Times Of yesterday says, re-
garding the Treaty Of Washington, that IL was
not England alone that yielded some of her
claims, but that the United States made great
concessions, and expresses the hope that,
taking pattern from the adjustment Of the
American question, the nations of Europe
will rise TO higher conception of the aims
and duties of international fellowship.