davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

United STATES currency 6s.........,,,..... 1888
western Union Telegraph company. .........675E
Pacific Mail Steamship com pany. ........... .5lk
\. Y. Central Hudson River console, SO
DO Quo DO do do scrip........ss
htle iailIosu-
- 10 preferred. .............,....,......6i
nAriem IshrOaa... $40. .......,.........,l2
do preferred. ..l26
eaSaiins IsliIoA1 lIO'.
Michigan Central railroad .....,.,,,,.,.,....llS
Union Pacific railroad stock..................27 PIX
Ialaina rallIoau .......,...........6 6
Lake Shore Michigan southern HI. 9OH
llnhOls Central railroad, ......,.............i3
Cleveland and Pttsburg railroad ,........... l27
Chicago and N0rthw estern railroad ......,..6g&
do do preferred ......,.,..Ss
Cleveland. Columbus & Cincinnati railroad. s7K
New Jersey Central railroad. ................ll nix
Chicago and kock Island rAiirOaG. .lO4
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad. ........ CO.. SIS
do do pref.
Toledo and wabash railroad ......ss...... ...664
Fort Wayne snd Chicago railroad .........954
Alton and Tere Haute railroad. ..............lG
49, 40 preferred. Observation-Disclosures. ~
ShicaSJ anu Alloh fAllfOha. -................ll6@
- 40 preferred. ....,.........,..ll9
Chic and Mississippi railroad. ................42S
Hartford and Erie railroad .......... ....... "a
Columbus, Cincinnati ~ ind. Central Il Il LII
Chicago, burlington and Quincy R......l2I
HANNIBAL and ST Joseph .........,..,..., 81
Central Pacific gold bonds. ................. lO2X
Union faclhc railroad LIST mort. 6s. .......... 81
Union Pacific land grants. ....................17G
Mon Pacific railroad income los .........S I4
Tennessee state SIS new. 49,. .............6ll
Virginia state SIS, new. ............,.,......6 a.
niiFsouii STATE
NORTH carolina state IS, new ................ II
Aouth Carolina 6s, new ....-.........-.........23I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

Handsome oder cases in cut glass and rosewood, at
Dickey's, Mechanics hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

Pretty styles in bonnets and hats at Roehe's 1873
Main street. Full lines of new goods
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

HAIR, HAIR, for the holidays. A real hair
switch a couple of long curls is one of the best
presents that you buy ia special hint to the gem
tlemenl Gray switches for old ladies at $3.50 can
be had at j. Medina Co s. 292 Main street. Flagg's
block Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

Look at every column OF this issue to find full
description OF our holiday goods.
FAIRBANKs & PIPER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22
WORCESTER GAS Lisht Company


JAMES Il. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass
OFHcE No. 1903 MAIN ST.
al2 diff
worcester GAS Light Company.
COhE.
This CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE FUEL for ManUfec
turing purposes and Family use is offered TO the
public in quantities TO suit, at the following Reduced
Priccs
One Gkalironof n bushels. '....' .''''...'S5M
In quantities less than hall Chsldron, Is Gents per
bushel.
Payments may be made, and orders orsdeivery will
be issued OHiy at the Office OF the COMPANY No. Bank
Block. Foster street, IN stars. dtf jal
Worcester Five Gents saVings Bank.
OFFICE, NO. IS MAIN STREET, WORCESTER
This Bank open every business day rom nine O'Clock
in the morning to FIVE O'Clock in the afternoon.
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to ONE THOUSAND DOL
reeige3 aad put upon interest on tie gs! Of everr
month.
DIVIDENDS or INTEREST made in January and
July, and if not Withdrawn added the principal
on the FIRST Of the following MONTH
Smallest sum entitled to receive interest Three Dol
lars. CLARENDON HARRIS,
i've diff Treasurer,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

The best German cologne, in every style, at Dick
CIV & coz
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

Splendid tea rose perfume, just nobby at Dickey
& Co.'s, Mechanics hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

F. A, Capp, 81 Main street, has received new
invoice of those fashionable Black Astrachan Sets
for ladies, at reduced price, for Christmas
presents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

RUBBER GOODS of every description selling very
cheap at the Boston shoe store, IA Front street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

Those ladies who bought their sable, seal and as
trachan mutfs at Eldred & Liscomb's yesterday,
did their level best"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

Prof. Mac solicitsrnotce to an agency appoint
ment, in another column, where he can be consult
ed if necessary or at the Lincoln house until Sat
urday, 23d inst,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

How can you please your wife, daughters or lady
friends better than by of those nice sable seal
astrachan NUTS at Eldred and Liscomb's. 1t
will make u merry Christmas for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Military AND POLICE.


PAGE uEgRY C.. Englishj ose -; No. li9 Eichth-aye
OH Eegiment; shot in body.
WYATT SAMUEL; age unknown No. 107 Macdousal-st.
Sergeant Co. +, 9th Regiment
woUSDED-2i
ARcrR, WILLIAM Private Co. E, sith Regiment; foot.
BRYANT. -, Policeman, Nlhcteehth ffeelhetj manu.
At Headquarters.
BURNS, DAsIEL, Elghth-aye az Ninth-st.; Co. T. 9th
Regiment; stab in back. At home.
BrERs THOMAS s., Sergeant in 9th Regiment, Co. E.
side. At home.
CLANCY, -, Policeman, fWenty-second Freclncti
mouth.
CONSTABLE, CHRISTOPHER, Policeman, Twentieth Pre-
clint; sunstrOke.
CURTIS, FRANK, Policeman, Ninth Precinct shot In
elbow.
DomERTY, MICHAEL, Policeman, Fourth Precinct scalp
wound
EVEN HAMILTON, Co. @, 22d Regiment; head.
FARBUsH HENRY W., Policeman, Thirty second Pre-
cinct thrown from horse.
FITZGERALD, LOUIS Col. It'll Regiment.
GRIFFIN, -, private Co. A, 9th Regiment; slightly
wounded.
HoyEDGE, - private Co. I, 22d Regiment brick
on
JENNIE WILLIAM. private Co. T. sith Regiment; head.
MORGAN private OF 18th Regiment slightly wounded.
MURPHY EDWARD, Irish; Policeman OF Twenty
second Precinct; face at Mt Sinai Hospital.
MKscHUTT, -, Policeman, Fourteenth Precinct; hitc
with Drlck
MILLER, F. B., Co. l. 22d Regiment; twice with brick.
MUSDHERK -, private Co. l. 22d Regiment.
O'CoNsoR, JOHN, Policeman, Thirteenth Precinct
back.
PRYOR, WALTER, private Co. A, 9th Regiment; leg.
SPENCER p. W., Captain Co. X, 9th Regiment; leg.
STYLES Captain Co. A, 22d Reiment; brick on head.
STEVENS, Sergeant Co. c, 22d Regiment.
RIOTERS AND OTHERS.
KIILRD-3l.
nm IN. No oh hart
AUCKLAND CHARLES, age 20 Australian carman; No.
600 West Twenty eighth-st
DoucE, RICHARD, Negro; age SO; Pennsylvania; No.
l02 Greene-st shot in groin.
DONALDSON JOHN, Irish; age 49, in Nineteenth-st.;
shot in side.
ERsKIsE D. F., American; ago II No. sci West Thirty
nnth-st; shot In leg
HASLoN, TIMOTHY, Irish; age So Eleyenthst and
First-ave.; shot In head
HoLLwAY, MAURICE, Irish; age %; aboreP Seventy
sixth-st.. shot in left side
HErSEss, FREDERICK, German; williamsburgh; shot
In right side.
HAzELToS, ELLEN, No. i23 West Forty -hrst.st.
KELLY, MICHAEL, Il Irish; No Sl7 East Thirty
sevenihst.; shot In heart.
KINNEY, SARAH, Irish; age so at Water and Little
SITS, Brooklyn; skull fractured
KERRIGAs THOMAS, Irish; age 81; No. 339west Thirty
eighth-st shot In chest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JULY ID, 1871.

the llds Of tho hovcs f'ci. The lamentltons anI
wcr-ing was OF the mo piieOus kind. Oue woman
rssl.oi Oat oi the place crying wildly, "ny God! my
Codl" UndcrtaSer3 were busy removing bodies to new
eOns 20 bc buried by friends who had received written
pernits from Coroner Young While TINS was doing a
minnie hall cut from dead mars arm ana pre-
sCutCd TO reUor:er n.emeuto OF the riot o. ISL
f. the wards az the Bellevue and Nj. Sinai Hospitals
were tie wounded who had survived the night Our re-
porter with almost all OF the victims. None admitted
having cOmmitedany TOtcus acIs and very few acknO"
eiged any sentiments hostile 70 TIC Orngcncn Trey ac
knowrognd their folly Ia being present a alt several
are Germans aud Americans, one IL Bit0n ahd ono
Cuban. Al vi The Iish wounded are caiholics ono
man, Of about 20 years, with his right arm mptaued
had his and Leads lying ON tie stand beside nm
lie said he supposed the rides OF the soldiers 10 DC
loaded With blank cartridges. lie az not SEQ any
weapons ia the crowd not armed hnaelf, Dut saw
BOYS throwing stores and hrickbats- Others or lho
wounded saw saOts fred from hOuSe-tOps ana WIN.
dOw5 and saw women hurl barrels anu boxes OF
garbage az tho procession. One man related tet wren
he was shot and rad fallen two other men had dropped
over HIM dead. IIe had succeeded In crawling INTO
buggy standing I'm the street and driven to the nos
pltaI. poor fellow, named John Maloney, LAD
horrible wound In tho face the nose, when was ye
bleeding. He writhing ard moaning ON OF ore
mans thigh two ugly pieces OF bone had been taken
which shown 10 the reporter. Most or lhe W0uhu9
are ia tho tgh, showing that tho aim oi the nliify
was low Al Mt Sinai Hospital the clothes OF the Nicm5
were piled in heaps IN the hall saturated with cotted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
VIRGINIA EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.

WINCHESTER, Va, July 12.-In the Educa-
tional Convention this morning Walter r. Abbott
elected President Of the Association for the ensuing year
long paper read by Prof Thomas II. Williams on
the best projection for school aliases and other maps
Tho paper was received, and complimentary vote
passed to the author Prof Henry Esti read paper
the proper method for teaching mathematics in schools
aud colleges IN which he contended that mental arith
metic ought to be generally taught and chapter
insurance added 10 the course. The subject elected
spirited debate between the advocates OF the long and OF
the short methods Col. Powell OF the Richmond Female
Institute objected to the proposition that Of the main
objects of teaching arithmetic 10 train the mind.
He conended that such training would be of little value
unless applied to the acquisition OF general knowledge.
without coming to a vote the Convention adjourned till
evening At the evening session Prof. John Minor de-
liveIed an address Bible teaching In the schools,
taking strong ground in favor OF such instruction An
animated debate on the subject followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
loss OF TIE STEAMER orrYloF roRrAU-PRrNcE


PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Engineer ii. Scar
bray furnishes tho following with gari to tie loss OF
tue steamer City ~ PortaaPrtuce; We eft NegYcrl,
June H. Tor PCrt-aPrnce, On the night u June 81 ~
o'clock we rau on Coral Reef the northern end OK
Noyurnana Island, and commenced TO LEAK badly. The
crow rcra med on board until a. the 22d when they
were compelled 10 leave, and taking boats proceeded
down the OF the island 80 miles TO negro settle
menl where they arrived the same evening and TO
NAMED uutl the night OF Sunday, tao Goth, when
they left in sloop for Inaga, 95 miles distant, and
rived there on the 27th. On the LIST OF July Is Of tho
party took passage hoard Of the schooner T. ". God
rev Capt Garwood for this port and arrived here this
morning. Capt Jackson remained at Inagua, and would
20 TO TIC wreck and what could be saved, after
which, with First Mate Chester ChietEnGincer Charles
Tnkham, aud lady passenger, he would 60 TO Port-au-
Prince. The three stewards aud two cooks left
Inagua Juno 20 in schooner for Boston.
The following are tho names OF those who arrived at
this port Second Maze Frieze John Quin VIM Butler,
Henry Ill., Cool Trnmers, Walter Noble, Michael Hick
son. David OBrlen, James Corey, John Prchard Henry
Pike, Alexander skure, and John Ford, all Of whom
unite In returning thanks to Capt Garwood for his kind
ness and attention during the passage from magua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
VOL, XXXI.. NO 9,445.
TIIE CITY AT PEACE.
D, FIR RESTORATION OF LAW AND
Gum ORDER.


CO'" ORDER
or rrGuTH- AvE.--SPIRTr OF TIE
rbb pnSrvpS-scENEs AT TUE MORGUB A MD I.rn
kspITALs - ONE HUNDRED AND Inini
h U AND wOUNDED-PUBLIC sENIl"ENi
T,NMANY EXCUSES
,-r,ises that the one volley hreo py LUG 'i0o's
VS .E.b.ave. Yesterday, had suppressed the Ino'
" Ais ,hont the whole city, proved oorreo'' inS
ILL., ,'ess which immediately sueeeeoeu 'io i",''
- .ortinued without interruption 'n"oueh Ul0
80. and during yesterday many Oh INC
e .~.1 70 work. while the others shu,A0u ~ 'n
,ssncn,aces sullen aud angry with tie pO.'e nIt,
.Sciols whom public opinion hao ioi0vu -
.hon Of the prey they had nearly Ciu'0uoN .ortho-
s.r,rc;etiens of these were utteieu' Vu' 81.
-. tbe mob was completely eowed' anu nV'., s,s
.-.rtino Int prompt aud severe punlSnir'nn' -;
r.naloa1ers who have been captufeu, aHu '.o ,st,
gotors of the riot who are not ye. 'Non' ,oh
g., ve,rs 70 come the desperate anu u.i"s -
-, which misrule has fostereu in 'niS NY
TT,o fullest and latest Information "ni'n VIC H"'
..o.i,d from several trustworthy SOURCES anu puD
I,sb hollow confirms the main tacts o. 'ne ei"OTt@
narrative given yesterday Inc pIo'o0't'ou ~
pn;,oent received ut Twentyfourth-st,
VIC 'i'H la 70 the firing appears to have been
80 tlan the first accounts indicated while the
sio''D ,s elements of the mob, masked to the eye
S%tbs General observer, are represented by the po
nee familiar with such gatherings as of the most
.ar4fcing character. 1t is clear from all the evl-
dance thus far collected that if the troops In their
nomentary excitement had not fred when they do
a. would shortly have been necessary TO order vol
lev Of the whole line when of course the destruction
~ life would have been much greater than resulted
from the desultory firing Of the troops while III col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

Lanrccbt of the Nj eteonth Precinct reeogrz Il tem
as members OF q gang whom ho bad seen coming
down Thlrd-age. in tho morning. arrnod with gina,
and Lamhrecht tho otncr. In thor possession
were found two pistols and roll ~ irish f.'t"ue
IA the herors;. Police station, aud wero Transferred
yesterday 10 Police Headqnarior1. ,,,. ,.,.,,,
While The soldiers were firing In Eig'haye., Young
man who had clmbored IN an awHingto Cet view OF
the procession. threw himself down behnd sleh, un,
Fortunately, the sign was rclioyed some dlsth HDoso
ue ROOF Of the awning, and good potion OF rs pVey
was visible muskot pointed At hiin ana I,lea. 70
fro coz ed him 10 cart through an ADJOINING open WIZ
dow with unvOn;cd rapidly.
The OFFICIAL LIST OF KILLED AND woUNDrD.
Commissioner ManieIro has directed that an oiiciai
list OF the killed and wounded be prepared hut 1t VIII DO
some tine before It complete. He has directed Dr.
Charles p Russell, Registrar OF Records, to grant no
certificate of death In the CT person who may
have died from gunshot wound, from injury to tho
head, until the has been fully investigated IL Is
believed that by this means full list OF casualties VIII
eventually DO obtained.
WORK OF TIE DETECTIVES.
The detective force OF tie Central oh'ce and the
special duty Of tho various precincts performed ex-
ceent work during the riot. They searched over 500
persons along the line OK tho procession and took from
them 7s pistols including some elegant, syer-mounted
ones beside drs, bayonos, knives and other Yeapons
Some Of the prsonera had nothing but payins stones,
That pistols fred from the street was due
TO this action on the part OF the detectives.
ORDER OF CONCENTRATION TO DE ISSUED.
President Smith states that the Board Will direct
the superintendent TO issue order CONCENTRATING tho
force the gallantry and efficiency displayed by them
Wednesday
TIE POLICE CASUALTIES.
is that the force escaped with so few cas-
ualties 1n' only seriously wounded are Patrol
man Murpi = tho Twenty -second Precinct, who was
struck in t. mouth with stone, causing an exceed
ilgly painfl Cnd and John O'Connor Of the Thr-
teenth Precu,, who shot In tho side with spent
hall. Both a. o fast recovering as Wen as
Patrolman II ~ W. TGTbush OF the ThiTtysccOnd Pre-
cinct was nrOWn from his horse and had his knee
dslOCated 4 number OF others received cOntuNOhS
more OF less severe, but not really worth chronicng
TUE CITY ALL QUIET.
From an early hour yesterday the city has been I'M
usually quiet Not single aray of any description has
been reported at Police Headquarters since midnight OF
Wednesday. The Seventh Ward Police report that on
wedn lay there not single ARRAY or arrest il tie
precinct,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
GALLANTRY OF THE POLICE

dany persons aware &C 49, J1~.,.-..
which has been going on In tc -lio DECENTRALIZATION
many management and Of tha snana M =, unaer LAM
members win the Antioranscaepptrss 81 many o. rs
sUeog Oala Ian n It's duty entirely Or ar ea,t tS
mob was "n a1 wan o o. .sit to encourage the
- observe that the policemen were Wiz, ,heleloie'
puon' tllly resolved to maintain order ''.ly an
u ana without regard TO who Of their friepo ail l'%
l1ft anc1g the rioters. 1t the Feniau eiSs
Hal, in the carly part Of tie dsy =. anu
o,.1as tAe more critical action in Eieht.ave a.
1oISey promptly and with evident eageFucss, and w.
rioters fed. -'oA'" ." ana 'Aeefed as the
,sow that The affair ID ended. and noonlo ,.,o,
Lea 70 Reject there il no doubt that te
.Tpec,eS On the sympathy of the police and newer
~ Tue determined charges which eca,cd never
rsre ,n.,,Soy 10 certain extent the Hn,e,,ia,"
SlaIAions. but the vlgor with which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
GENERAL PREss pfsPATcnl

The dup cate original ~ convention establishing an
exchange Of postal money orders between the United
States and the United Kingdom have just been received
at tho POst-olce Department in Washington This
venon has beenduy executed the pert OF the United
Kingdom, and now awaits the signature Of tho Post
maeter-GeneFa and approval Of the President for
IFS cousunnation. It's negotiation was con-
plcte1 It London, by Ar. Mledon9l, tho
Superintendent OF tho money ortsr LsysteIn
The lst OF October next is fixed the date whcho eX
change OF money orders between the two coan com
ucuces. The maximum Of each order j. limited 10 40
when issed I'm the limited Kingdom and $50 WhcI issued
in tho United States Further PARTICULARS VIII " Issued
from the Department in official form when the Eony,n-
ton shall have been formally ratified on the pap or the
United States Mr. Macdonald has left London Pr Der
In for the purpose Of opening negotiations for similar
GONE tiIne Ego the Police Court fined rcItGurant
keeper $50 and costs for refusing 10 sell I 10
rPrsOn on account Of his color An appeal 40 takon
T. higher court. which dismissed the apnea Hnd ai-
nrmed the Judgment II tho court below ThuJ tno 0e
sion stands that distinction can be made account
OF color N any publiciplace,
Tho Ku-Klux INVESTIGATING Committee, tOhay. ex.
euiued Jutse d. =. Nri-Nf NJ Rome Ca, eNnenoer OF
both UnitCC STAGES aA. Confederate Congresses. He
believed Ia the existence Of KnRluX organizations ana
said 10 Gs originated for police purposes 10 TeWess
disturbances likely to grow out OF d5ordery conduct
than was expected, and the Ku-kluX had sometimes
gone beyond the purpose OF their Organization, when
not political, although, being composed ekcln-
svey Of Conservatives II might occasionally nave that
effect. lie opposed 20 secession ana enjoyed the
confidence OF President lincoln, after the var, but,
although DESTROYS OF the acceptance OF the staton he
could not feel entirely kindly 10 the Government,
whiLe blraened WIN FJi'1itA da,.yS'' I'M 10Y
suiciency OF witness here awaiting examination 10
occupy the Committee until the end OF next week, nc
witness from North Carolina was, however, summoned
today and IL IS known to be the desire Of OF the
members Of the Committee to continue the investigation
Judge g. I. Metcalfe. late Chief CLERK Of the Interior
Departmentunder Secretary Cox, died Ia this city yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.
FRANCE.
RUHORED MINISTERIAL CIIANGEs-PHOPOSED
MODIFICATION OF TIE COMMERCIAL TREATY
WITH ENGLAND.


PARIS, Thursday July n, 1s7l
IL Is rumOred that the Duke dc BrGSle VIII
succeed NJ. Fayro IN tho Ministry ofForeicn Airs ana
that NJ Aucel win take charge OF the portfolio now hed
by W. l1rcy NJ. dc SAINT Hilaire will replace NJ jules
Simon In the Ministry OF Pablo Instruction
The Government has dispatched a representative TO
England to endeavor to induce the British Government
10 consent to a modification Of the treaty OF commerce
between France and England bearing date Jan. 49, 1862
grand customs conference IA suggested TO be held in
Berlin and to embrace delegates from all the European
States
The Orleans Princes about to pay visit TO NJ.
Guizot Tho Tueries gardens will shortly be opened to
tho public The effective strength OF the French army Is
100000 men. Baron Hsussmann is candidate for Office
at the municipal elections railway accident occurred
yesterday Voic by which Ave persons were seriously
injured.
Gen. LAdmrault. Military Commander or Paris, has
officially notified the managers Of the theaters, cafes
and other places public resort that they must close at
midnight as was formerly the case.
The deputies Of the Assembly from the provinces occu-
pied by The German troops earnestly pressing upon
President THEIRS the policy Of anticipating the future
payments Of German indemnity. IL is said that NJ.
Theirs encourages tho idea, aud that negotiations win
Germany upon the subject have already been entered
upoD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
TIE PLAGUE DIsAPPEARING--GREAT RAILROAD
PROJECT.

TIE PLAGUE DIsAPPEARING-GREAT KAiLKoAp
PROJECT.
BgEyos AYREs, May 2S.--The plague still
nrers In the city; IN consequence Of its prevalence the
ss,tIs during tho last week we're double the normol
An interesting report relative to the plague Is
publIsed It gives 5000 the total number OF deaths
during the ravages Of tho paguethat is from January
to May. This Is very heavy loss out Of Q pGpuia-
tion numbering ONLY 10000 persons. Ing Lppu ,
Sanitary one OF the American war; has been dsbandcd
ettr ring lpestirnable service 10 the community
More than half of the negotiating will 70 de-
voted to the great enterprise OF carrying tue Central ar
stance OF 4OJ miles. This second section VIII
be double the length OF the line from Ro
sTrto 10 Cordoba and will cost about $500 0O0
30 contract has vet been made 90 build IT, hut s be-
oved that Mr. wheelwrigh has fair prospects OF being
the contractor the Government does not under
take the work itself. 1t NAV however, be built by con-
tracts at certain per mile for such lengths 2s may
be aylced on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

"A severe gale visited 81. Louis yesterd J, dong
Considerable damage one man killed aud another sas o.
juTei
John B. Muller, Professor OF MUSE 81 Ian,
Penn, fell from tue third siofy o. u"uso ID D4
aud instantly killed
AT Osceola Missouri, on the 9th mss, jacob
Henming charged with the marer OF Jiaes his"e ""'
Jail by party u nglanes" aud hauSeL
Edward Whittier, shoemaker, col'n ne t'i
srt In IoNe Mas Wednesday, By eaitns ms 'hioA. hh
bne dseussei BY unsuccessful efforts obtain enPo m'a
AT Burlington Iowa, on Monday, MIs Johl
P.rno committed suicide by shooting herself Win
Hooded he herself and placing Tue ndI1e II Der ""n
trigger with poker .
Alexander Phillips, another of the victims ' OF
he oil fscioTy explosion IN Ne~.Oeans 90
trs Jury verdict find that MAgnrs 1ee laoPn''
OF gross gec u providing proper and SAFE o"e'
Early Yesterday morning party OF ruilans
h,ols ,o bsrrom on Federal Boston sri severely
bsrkeeper III. attracted the attention Of p,ssstA'''
.bu,. A he party hs tliaks As bullets soef ssse