Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-27
Abbrevin1ed Dispatchcs.

There was snow storm in Shields, England,
yesterday morning.
The communists of Paris are quiet, but their
organization is still kept up.
Excellent coal mines have been discovered on
the Bolivian frontiers of Peru.
Efforts to suppress the revolution in Bolivia
proved unsuccessful.
The instruction in Honduras has been
quelled, and Xatruet has left the country.
Costa Rica is quiet. The recent heavy rains
did good deal OF damage, and the cattle dis
ease is spreading.
Peace prevails in San Salvador, but the min
istry is unpopular. Rains seriously impede
communication with the interior.
AT Kingston, jam. the stock of white pine
and shingles is exhausted. Labor is scarce and
many workmen are starving.
AT Queenstown, yesterday, arrived, CITY of
Brooklyn, eight days and six hours from New
York.
A majority of the Spanish cortes hold meet
ing Monday, to consider the kings refusal to
accept the resignation of the cabinet.
Thousands of workmen have been turned out
of employment by the burning of Manchester,
England, cotton mill
Arrivals out yesterday-At Queenstown, City
of Antwerp and Idaho, from New York, and at
Neville the Alexandria, from New York.
In July the treasury will pay out 500, 900, 900
of gold interest, and the Pacific railroads and
states of Alabama, Massachusetts, New York,
&C., IS 900 900 more,
The steamer Leonidas, from Cincinnati for
New Orleans, with valuable cargo, sunk yes
terday opposite New Albany. 1t was insured
for S11 900.
The experiment of opening the public libraries
at Cincinnati on Sunday has not equalled the
expectation. Comparatively few persons now
attend them.
A Mr.. Cromwell, of Lexington, Kentucky,
has Just discovered and recovered at Newburg
New York, a valuable race horse stolen five
years ago. During all that time he has been in
constant search of her, and found the animal by
accident.
Professor Marsh, Of Yale college, accompanied
by corps of young men who will aid him in
his scientific explorations near Fort Wallace
and in Walla Walla valley, Oregon, are in Chi
cago. The party is in excellent health and
spirits.
The Panama railroad directors have notified
the government that they will refuse to pay an
nually hereafter one-quarter of million dol
lars, and offer, instead, to allow the government
a certain proportion of the profits.
The instruction il Guatemala is spreading,
and the indications are that the revolutionists
will soon have possession of the entire country.
Gen. Colousee routed the government troops at
Chichees, and guerrilla warfare is now carried
on.
The Baltimore movement to nominate Cam
eron for vice president in 1872 is editorially in
dorsed at Washington by the Washington Re
publican. This paper is of the opinion that
such a nomination would secure Pennsylvania
to the republican party at the next presidential
election.
There was considerable excitement in Newark,
Ohio, Saturday night, by the arrest of George
S. Tight, president of the Newark rolling mill
company, by $50 operatives, who proceeded to
Granville and took him into custody and return
ed to Newark, where he was placed in the COM
pany's office under guard. Their back pay,
which it was claimed the president had the
means of paying, was the cause He was final
ly released until to-day, when he promised prop
erly to account for the funds in his hands.
A motion was adopted in the Toronto do
cesar synod in favor of taking steps by which
concurrence of the Irish and Scottish churches
of the Colonial church and the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States, might
be obtained for the work of revising the English
version of the Bible, now going on under the au-
thority of the Canterbury convocatlon.
The committee appointed by Secretary Bout
well to examine the cancelled bonds purchased
for the sinking fund, have reported that they
have examined one hundred and nine thousand
four hundred and eighty-one bonds, amounting
to sixty million seven hundred and eighty-seven
thousand three hundred and fifty dollars, all of
which were found to have been printed from
the genuine plates made at the treasury. They
recommend that the number and denomination
of each bond be preserved for reference in case
of duplicate bonds being presented.
Serious charges havelbeen preferred against
two United States judges in Utah. 1t is stated
that the administration of justice in the courts
of these judges has become so corrupt that it is
almost impossible to obtain decisions without
recourse to bribery. These judicial officers, 1t
is stated, are heavily interested in mines and
mining operations, and no case affecting their
interests in these connections can be heard or
decided upon its own merits. 1t is understood
that Senator Stewart is the author of these
charges, and is endeavoring to have the judges
removed, because of the numerous mining
claims he has pending in these courts.
All the New York morning papers, yesterday,
which refer at all to the Lanahan trial. con-
denim the suspension of DIR. Lanahan. The Tri-
bune saws the result of their action is obvious.
No employe of the book concern who discovers
anything wrong hereafter will tell of it if he
values his place. The cardinal rule of business
iu that establishment is to keep things quiet,
and the worst offence that the agent or the as
sistant can commit is to let any scandal get out.
II seems to be the determination of majority
of the committee that there shall be no genuine
question at issue, lest the result prove detrimen
tai to the concern. There is large body of lay
men interested in the welfare of this great Meth
odist institution, and to them it appears that the
concern is suffering detriment, not half as much
from the charges Of DR.. Lanahan as from an at
tempt of the committee to smother the charges
instead of looking into them.
A Washington special says: Insanity usually
covers multitude of sins, but the opinion was
ventured that this plea was carried to rather an
unusual extent in this vicinity quite recently. It
seems that some time last week DIR. H. Fl. Bean,
of Charles county, Maryland, in the expressive
language of a Washington judge in a recent de-
clsion in similar case, armed himself with
shot gun and went cunning for his neighbors"
An aged colOred man named Proctor came