davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY BPY
FROM EUROPE.
Great Britain.
he AMERICAN MINISTER

Great Britain.
THE AMERICAN MINISTER.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Nlnister Schenck is indis-
posed, and gone into the country TO recuperate.
THE CONTRIBUTIONS FOR CHICAGO.
Queen Victoria contributed E500 for Chicago.
The fund at the Mansion house last night was
E41 500. The mayor of Bristol has received
f1609.
THE VICTIMS OF THE EXPLOSION.
Thirty of the thirty-three men in the mine at
Seaham, where the explosion occurred yester-
day, are dead. The pit is on fire, and another
explosion is feared. There is great excitement
among the miners and their families
INTERNATIONAL HORSE RACE.
IaterSa is commissioned TO arrange a match
between the English horse Sterling and the
American horse Harry Bassett. The stake pro-
posed is 10000 Il side, $4,000 TO be allowed to
the owner of Harry Bassett to run the match in
England; distance one mile and a half; horses to
carry equal weights.
FUNERAL.
Sir Roderick MurchsOn was buried to-day.
The services were attended by a large numrtr o =
distinguished personages, including GlaC sto he
and Prot Huxley.
SPECIAL PLEADING.
Count PalkaO, the last minister of ate under
the empire, publishes II pamphlet, n justifica-
ton Of his conduct.
France.
Personal.
appealed a second time from the decision OF the
military court before which he he was tired. The
appeal was AGAIN rejected Inc pardohs com
mission meets on the Sth of November, when
large proportion of the communists remaining
in prison will probably be liberated.
Mr.. Goulard will be sent by the government
TO Frankfort TO meet tbe nuGnt of North Ger
many to arranop The details for CARRYING ont
the customs rorfion of rhe recently concluded
treaty.
Prince NapoIeon has definitely RESIGNED his
seat in tbe r6uncii General nj Corsica and cone
to Italy.
p,.;
MILITARY.
LONDON, oct 26.-Ihe entire reorganization
OF the Russian army Tor the training OF the peo-
PIE TO arms raises me total held and landwehr
forces Tor war to 500 OO0 men and 81 600 officers
SlNty-sM regiments OF Cossacks are not yet IN
cludtd. Ihefe IS created iurther a reserve lOrce,
whcH IN case OF INVASION is equivalent 10 max
ing every man soldier on peace footing, OF
t5OOOO men and 51.OOO ofhcerS. The new artillery
adds one Thousand guns TO the old force. This
enormous change IN the military forces OF Rus
sla is masked under the mere creation OF land
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28
The Wenfhcr

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 The low barometer
in New York and New England will probably
move eastward followed by brisk and possibly
high northwest winds on the east Atlantic.
Fresh northwesterly wind, with partially cloudy
weather, will continue on Lakes Erie and On
tariO, and lighter winds on the upper lakes
Clear and pleasant weather will continue IN the
middle, southern and gulf states, with light
and fresh winds and cloudy weather, and local
rain in southern Florida. Dangerous winds are
not anticipated for Saturday, except, possibly,
off the coast Of Maine,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28
d0lurtester 4allp spp.
CITY NEWS.

, Attention is called to Mr.. II. II. Ricl1s card
in another column.
A special meeting Of the Palestine Council
is advertised in another place.
EN-. Chamberlain, labor candidate for gov
ernor will speak in Mechanics hall on Monday
evening.
The next musical sensation here will be the
concer,, introducing Mrs. Moulton, the famous
son9stress, and Wehli, the pianist. 1t is to be
given on Friday evening OF next week
The statement that Mr. O. II. Waters Of Mill
bury opposed the nomination Of Mr. David At
wood in the third senatorial district, was an er-
ror, and does that gentleman an injustice He
supported Mr.. Atwood in the convention from
first to last.
The fire in Reynolds market Thursday after
noon was not caused by lighting a gasoline
lamp, as reported, but by carclessncss in ig-
hitting some of the gasoline which had leaked
out of barrel upon the floor, No explosion
took place.
The sale by auction of the estate Of the late
John c. Ripley will doubtless attract many per
sons to Ripley street to-day. The land com
prising about three acres is some Of the most
desirable that has been put on the market Of
late.
AL a meeting of the stockholders of the First
national fire insurance company, held Oct. 27th,
it was voted 10 restore the capital stock OF the
company to its original amount 10y assessment
thereon to he paid on or before Nov. lOCh, and
also to increase the capital TO 100000.
The republican representative conventions in
the 10th and 11!h Worcester representative dis
trcts are to be held this evening at rooms in
the city hall building. The 10Th district COM
prises wards /, . and s in this city, and
Paxton. The 11th district comprises wards 4,
5, and of this city
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28
we're cast favored the nomination Of George
ELEVENTH DISTRICT,

Gcer
ELEVENTH DISTRICT,
Including wards four I've, SIX and seven.
Ward Fou.-H. d. Barbour, chairman; Sted
man Clark, secretary. John $. Clark, A. v.
Newton and +. b. Norton were chosen delegates
by vote TO 1, there being but twelve persons
in attendance.
Ward Fjre.-John G, Newton, chairman; II.
G.. OILS, secretary. The delegates chosen were
Caleb Colyin. Il. N. Merriam and IL. &. Otis,
with the understanding that they were not
pledged, but would vote for the best men in the
party brought forward BY the convention. The
delegates chosen had is votes to 16 for ticket
understood to favor the nomination OF D. W
Haskns.
Ward Sac. b, Robbins, chairman; G. NJ.
woodward, secretary. Delegates: Willard
Ward, j. b. Knox, d. S. Goddard, and p A.
Thompson, understood to favor the nomination
Of Toucy. q IL. Walker offered the following
resolutions, which were adopted
Whereas, the practice of making nominations for
any Office by small delegate convention instead of
10y direct vote OF the individual voters for the per-
son they desire to support at the polls encourages
the use of eXceptiOnable means 10y men who desire
a nomination when they are not the choice OF u
majority, respectable number of the party,
therefore
Resolved that all nominations for senatorial, rep
reseutative and municipal officers should be made
at a mass meeting, composed of every republican
voter in the district who will be called upon 10
support the nominations at the polls, or by pri-
mary election, at which each republican voter shall
have an opportunity to express his preference.
Resolved that the interests of the city and of the
party demand that ''lOcaiity" shall not be regarded
IN selecting candidates for Representatives from this
district, and the delegates from this ward hereby
instructed to secure the nomination of three of the
ablest men in the district, who be prevailed upon
TO accept the nomination, each representing diff
ereut "interest.'
Ward Serena. G, Walker, chairman; John
5. Baldwin, secretary. motion was made and
carried 10 express by vote preferences for candi-
dates for representative before proceeding TO
ballot for delegates. Accordingly, vote was
taken and resulted in preference for the re-
nomination of John S. Baldwin by large ma
orily. The ballot for delegates was then taken,
and resulted in the choice of c. L. Hartshorn,
James Z. Estabrook, Edwin Amcs and II. L.
Pdrker-the ticket ijvorng the denomination of
John 5. Baldwin-by llty-lour Of the seventy
four votes east.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28

SUPERIOR (CGGMiSAD CouRr.-DEvENs, j..
Friday, oct. 27.-The jury, in The case Of Pat
rick Hennessey Of Auburn, for rape, after being
out nine hours, failed 20 agree, and the papers
were taken from them. 1t is understood they
stood seven for conviction aud five for acquittal.
Very and Gaskil for defendants.
The jury in the case Of Isaac Pierce and Chas
Temple, for placing distractions ON the Proyi-
idence and Worcester railroad, returned a YER
dict of guilty against both. Exceptions We're
taken i'll the case of Pierce, on the ground that
active participation in the offence on his part
could not be proved. The court ruled that if by
his presence during the act he sustained the 9th
er in doing it, he was equally guilty. Temple
was sentenced TO the house of correction for two
years. Very for Pierce, Kent for Temple.
Benjamin F. Sampson, Of West Brool,feld,
for assault on officer H. W. Bush, June last
Verdict guilty, and sentenced to the house of
correction for Six months.
James Mccartney, indicted with James Doan
for breaking and entering the house Of Charles
O'Riley, in lxbr idge, and larceny thelclrom.
Verdict, not guilty. Sprague for defendant
James Leary, of Worcester for keeping open
shop on Sunday, was fined SO and costs
VIM. Gravel, OF Douglas for assault ON State
Constable Fletcher. Verdict, guilty.
The case of Frank Aikens aud VIM. Emerson,
of Millbury, was mol pros'd,
The court adjourned to Monday next, nj ten
O'Clock A. Nj.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28
COUNTY NEWS.

The Rhode Island mining company railroad
corporation are extending their survey through
Milford, Upton and Grafton, to Worcester. A
corps of engineers are now at work in Grafton
and will probably reach Worcester next week.
1t is proposed to open direct through route
from tide water in Providence to Worcester, via
Milford; which will also open new line from
Worcester to Boston, through Grafton, Upton
and Milford. So far everything promises well,
and the people along the proposed line are
thoroughly alive to the work.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28
Chicago.
Political MISUNDERSTANDING Prices,
etc.

CHICAGO, Oct, 27.-The republican and dem
ocratic committees have finally agreed upon a
union ticket Tor city and county officers: Joseph
Medil for mayor; David A. Gage, city treas
urer; Julian NJ. Ramsay, county treasurer !;
John A. Jameson, superior court Judge; Sam
uel w. Fuller, circuit judge; Artcmus Carter,
state SENATOR the other offices were equitably
divided.
Lumber and brick dealers are demanding ex-
tionatc prices. number of cargoes of lumber
received from Milwaukee will be sold at fair
prices
Brickwakers from other parts, even as far off
MS Philadelphia, are here seeking orders. 1t is
expected that prices will soon decline.
There were more vessels in the harbor Monday
and Tuesday than in any other iorty-eight hours
in the history of Chicago.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28
In llEcIlsoPiuI.s,
THE HERO OF FORT SUMTER.

THE HERO OF FORT SUMTER.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.-Prvate dispatches
say that Gen. Robert Anderson died at Nice,
France, last evening. He went from Venoy to
Nice three weeks ago, hoping to receive bene-
tit from change. His family were with him.
His remains will he brought by the United
States vessel Guerrero to this country for in
terment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28
Delegates 10 the Representative COnvcm-
tons for Districts 40 and IL.

TONS for Districts 40 and IL.
The republican caucuscs for the electing of
delegates to the representative conventions in
districts 10 and Il to be held TO day, were held
last evening, and were very largely attended
with one or two exceptions. The result was
as follows in the 10th district, which includes
wards 1, ,, 3, s and the town Of Paxton
TENTH DISTRICT.
Ward ORe-Deaeon Edward Kendall was
elected chairman, and Samuel $. Green sccrcla-
Nv. Charles l.. Stevens, George Sumner and
George S. Hoppn were elected delegates to the
representative district convention, receiving 80
of the So votes cast. The delegates elected ali
expressed n preference for john Gates rs a cam
didate to represent ward I, which it was
thought is entitled to representation this year,
1t is understood that tie delegates chosen are all
favorable to the return of Lewis Barnard for
ward ., and B. W Potter for ward s.
Ward Tco.-P. l.. Moen presided in ward Two,
and George w Gale was secretary. commit
tee, appointed to prepare a list OF candidates loI
delegates to the convention, presented the names
OF l.. w. Pond, Il. NJ. Gould, p L. MoenIand Lu-
ther Ross The delegates presented were elected,
and were instructed TO press the claims of Mr..
Barnard for ward two, and recommended to pre-
sent the name of Mr.. Mulligan OF Paxton 10 the
convention for favorable consideration.
Ward Three.-John G. Otis, chairman, and
James Draper, secretary. The delegates chosen
were James Draper and George T. Smith, under
stood to be in favor of Barnard and Mulligan.
Ward Eight-Henry Chaplin, chairman; John
A. Dana, secretary. The caucus was very largely
attended, and considerable time was occupied
before ballot was effected in discussing the
candidates. When a wore was finally reached,
P. Emory Aldrich, II c. Rice, Henry \. Marsh
and F. W. Southwick were elected delegates, hy
10 votes They are understood TO favor the
nomination of B. W Potter from ward eight
The other list of delegates, for which 45 votes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28

The carpenters work amounted to 81 020 I55;
value unestimated. The endorsements of ]. b.
Richardson Co. on five of the thirteen war
rants in their favor for sales are apparently not
in the handwriting of Davidson.
The endorsement of j. A. Smith on checks
purpOrting to be in his favor for carpets are un-
queStionably not genuine, there being ten dis
tinet kinds Of writing. The endorsements on
seven Of the nine warrants purportlng to be is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28

OHIO-OFFICIAL RETURNS.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 27.-Oficial returns show
that Noyes' majority Tor governor is 20 1856; to-
tai vote Of the state, 1904
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28

pATENT OFFICE BUSINESS-Ameri
4 csn ana Foreign Patents procured, Re Jeeted Ap
questions re-argued; Interference Gases Prosecuted;
Opinions given as to the validity and infringement Of
PATENTS and Suits prosecuted and defended In the u
THOs. III DODGE.
formerly Principal Examiner and Chairman OF 1.-THE
hoard Of Appeals, y. s. Patent odlce) Counsellor n
Law, and Advocate in Patent Cases ONCE, Dodgee
Block, corner Park and Portland sts Worcester Aass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28

judge to take effect as soon as his successor is
appointed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28
90 Get.


OFFICE TO LET The room formerly
- occupied 10y John D. Cuollr as an onire In lincoln
louse ilock This room up nisb of siair fruul,
my ON N"lu ST., AMI Is pleasant amt rgble For
so, a. MAN st.. Ttyior'. tia1I,t BSnrit.Iipa
"-' du
TuyENENIENyr nv, ,,,,,.,,
'E'''4N th Nm I To EFNI-At 30 BOWdotu
JuSLPu A. uowtkNp
"-' d3t London 80
TBNO I Ep m, G,4 20,
rooms also one OF three nice rooms Npni, ~ VI
"4' alW' r. ROLAND. los salem st.
Tvyo t,u, ''
Il rooms Inquire at 80 Chatham st. ''>
OF dj'
VSTPS,rp or ACg Tiny ,N4r,,.,, .--..----
II arr, ,rr,y.ulo,,fs fr1,t - - WIN mod
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28

MuNICIrAL CoURT.-m the municipal court,
yesterday, David Price was sentenced 10 three
months in the house of correction for assault
and battery, he appealed but was committed on
failure to procure bonds; VIM. b. Martin, com
planned of for threatening, was ordered TO recog-
nize in bends of 5000 to keep the peace SIX
mouths, falling in which he was committed;
Willard lalcom, John Murphy, and Patrick O.
Burns, paid fines OF So aud costs each for drunk
enness; Patrick Riley and VIM. Sullivan were
similarly fined for similar offence, but were
dissimlar in the matter of payment aud were
committed to Jail; Peter ruhey, complained OF
for keeping an unlicensed dog, was discharged;
the case of Daniel Ward ior nuancy was con
-tnued.
ST. PAuL's FAIR-The net proceeds of the
fair amounted to S8,O3l42, all of which goes to-
wards the building Of st. Paurs church, work
upon which will probably begin again in the
spring. TIE complete list Of those drawing
prizes, which could not be accurately made up
on the closing of the fair, is as follows:
Lamp James Connorj tea set, Henry Morgan;
picture Joseph Granger writing desk, Lizzie Con-
NOR one pair shirts, Maria McCartney pair slip
pers, j Warner; cricket l. j Moody; pair slip
pers, Dr1scOll; pincushlOn Martin DOraui con-
certina j II Goddard; ton coal Michael Murray;
bronze clock, Annie Boyle; cake basket, } f Early;
ton coal A IL Sinnotl; piece Irish linen, g d O'sul-
livan; silver pitcher G. l. sampson; barrel lOIr
Edward SkeTrett; pOplin dress, Jane Keough; pipe,
4 Leberge; pair vases, John Fling silver set, Mary
Yalandry; box cigars, II Horton; piece cotton
Miss Ford; wax flowers, Patrick Cotter; Canary
bird Thomas iordan; half dozen silver forks, John
Costello; statue Mary CrOnin; pair blankets, Ma
thaniel Burbank; picture, Charles Thompson; ca
thedral, John Henry; picture, -; picture,
Philip Martin; book, John Warren; half dozen
shirts, Mary Lysaught; doll Miss T. Carney china
set, Mrs + Flanagan; sofa bed, If L Fellows; Life
st Patrick, Hannah Driscol; marble top table,
Andrew Fitzgerald; Blankets IJohn j O'Nei; set
knives Charles Carrigan; dozen gOblets, w
Stone; carpet, CathaTine O'Brien; book Joe BOliO;
dress, Hannah Healy; ton coal, Bernard Goding;
barrel flour II NJ Reynolds; box tea, Cath Falyey.
do do Patrick Clue ton coal, Peter Cannon; bar
rel -four Maggie; boys suit, II Divoll; piece cot
ton, Geo Ready; pIncushOu, w gill; stereo-
scope and views (name not egIblel Exchange
street; barrel flour, Mary SpOOner; ton coal, ID
Murphy; ton coal john Clarke; gilt clock Mrs
b Chandley; box tea, Edward Walsh; ton coal, 7
RoexwOOd; picture, p i Council; Jet jewelry, Nell
lie Il CrOnin; lace shawl, McCambridge pair
burbank, Miss Fitzgerald; marble-top table, Alfred
Chapeln; barrelEappes, Bridget Casey; cotton
cloth, James CarOns; smoking set, Ellen ID Sulli-
van; fancy basket, Nc airath; pictures, Peter
Henry; pipe, Mrs Flynn; web cotton, Mary Kellyi
barrel -four Maud Wall; silver castor, Nj Harring-
ton; dress, JAS Lappave; silver watch, Pat QUINN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28

CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, Oct. 27.-Gov. Jewell has decided
TO appoint Thursday, Nov, SOth, as Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28
OLIVER's
STOVE STORE,

sss MAIN sTKEET...OLD NO. $40
my2l dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28

FACTORY FOR SALE OR TO RENT,
II with water and steam power; situated ON the line
OF the Providence Railroad in the city OF Worcester
Apply to WAsnBuRS ~ MOEN MFG. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28
tOr Sale.
DEDDLER'S WAGON
COUNTER SHOW o4sT's 80

sell the whole or part Inquire Of G. A. HRiGiNM, on
the prcmises. dlMt n2.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-28
Criminal Record.


TKATEDI NJ LOVISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 27.-LaSt evening, D. DAILY,
private soldier Mt the Taylor barracks in this
city, shot and killed j. +. Williams, another pri-
vatc. Williams had been too intimate with
Days wife. Daily was turned over to the civil
authorities
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-04-21
ID EADING RAILROAD.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
MONDAY, April 3, ISL,

Great Trunk Line from the North and North,
West for Philadelphia,N New York, keaaing, Potts,
Allentown, Easton, Ephiata, Litiz, Lancaster
Trdins leave Harrisburg for New York as iol.
lows: AT $40, $40, a. m., and 200 p. m, con-
Meeting with similar trains on Ponnsylva-
mia Railroad, and arriving at New York a.
1910, u. M, $50, and 1900 p m. respectively.
sleeping cars accompany the $40 T. nj. trains
Returning; Leave New York at 900 am anu
l2O5 noon and 500 p. m. Philadelphia at 1.3o, A3U
q. a. IN, and $3.50 P, IN: Sleeping cars accompany
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, pottsvilie, Ia.
maqua, Minersville, Ashland, Shamokin AL.
lentown and phila'd. at $40 a. M, and 200 and
i,05 pm, stopping at Lebanon and principal way
stationsi the 400 pm. train connecting for Phiua
Pottsville and Columbia only. For Pottsville
Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill
and Susquehanna Railroad, leave Harrisburg nj
East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read.
Ing Tor Allentown Easton and New York at 400,
SS NsG e 9o M AZ aRS R aCo p l po6n taaansI apa Leave
and Allentown at 7.2O a. IN. 1928 noon, 2.l5, An
Way Passenger Train ieaves Philadelphia at
7,3O am, connecting with similar train ON East
Pa. railroad returning from Reading at $40 p. N
Leave Pottsville ut 900 am. and 2,3O pm.
Herndon at 1000 a. m, Shamokn at 5,i0and il i.
anoy City at 7.5l a. m. and 1.2J p. M. Tamaqua al
sSo a. m and 2;lO p m. for Philadelpha, New
Leave Pottsville via Scnuyikill and Susque.
hanna Railroad at SIS AIN. for Harrisburg, and
l2O1 noon, for Pine Grove and fremont,
Reading Accommodation Train leaves Potts
vile ut $40 Il. M, passes Reading at 80 M,
riving at Philadelphia at 1870 a. III. Returning
leaves Philadelphia at 5,l5 p. M, passing Read.
ing at 5j I. M, arriving at Pottsvile at $40 PM
Pottstown Accommodation Train, leaves Potts.
town at $50 am, returning, leaves Philadelpht
at 4,3D pm.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Readine al
7,2O am, and 6.l5 IN. for Ephrata Litiz, Lancas
Perkioinen hail Road Trains leave Perkiomel.
Junction at ile 800 a. M, 500 coop. m. return
noon Il 43O PM, connecting with similar trains
Reading Railroad.
Coebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown
at $40 am LIS 6.4) pm. returning leave Mount
Pleasant at 100 and IL 20 u. M, 300 PIN, connect
Ing win similar trains on Reading Railroad.
Chester Valley railroad Trains leave Bi iuge.
port at 80 q. and 2O5 and 5.S2 d. m returning.
leave DoWnington at $40 a. M, l2.45 noon and
5.25 p. m, connecting with similar trains OF
Reading railroad.
On Sundays, leave New York at 500 pm, Phi,'
pha at 800 am. and 3, ,l5 pm, he 500 ain. trail
running only toReading;)l g;)leavePottsville S,O0ain
leave Allentown at S.i5 p. M, and leave
Reading at7.l5 a. m and 1915 p. IN, for Harris
burg, at 500 IN. for New York, and at 9iJ a. IN.
and Ais p. m 'oi Philadelphia.
Communication, Mileage, Season, School Aily
Excursion Tickets to and from all points, at re-
duced rates.
Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowe,
each passenger. -
J.E. WOoTTEN,
Asst. Supt. & Eng. Mach'ry.
Reading, Pa, April 0. 1871