davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-09-09
& b e " HI d a ELL.
FREHhRitK flTl, .N1NYI.IND.,

+. b. CARLIN, Proprietor.
THIS popular and well known Hotel,
having been thorou@Iy renovated, offers
many advantages to thc travelling pu! lie.
The exterior Of the Hotel, which is now
four stories, presents Il beautiful appear.
anCr, and will compare t;Ivomhlv with any
structure Of the Kind in the State The en-
tire arrangements of til" Hotel are in keep
inc with lis outward appearance, and is
supplied with every modern Improvement
and convenience, and has been newly fur
nShcd throughout at Il very heavy cost. No
pains or rNpcn>cs will be omitted TO pro
mot" the comfort of guests
The cnviabc reputation the Hotel has
acquired since the undersigned has taken
charge OF it, furnishes thrm0s satisfactory
evidence of his ability to please all who
may favor him withthcir patronage.
There is atachcdto the Hotel spacious
Billiard Room, newly fitted up, Barber
shop, Bath House, &C.
Attentive anl polite servants will always
be in attendance to wait upon guest durin,
the dag or at any hour of the Night.
Respectfully,
FRANK 3. CARLIN,
npl lo-ly proprictOr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-09-09

Es,ae 1t is reported that cX-Goy. An
drew Gregg Curtin, at present Minis
ter to Russia and Hon Alex. X. Nc
CImr, will shortly make an important
move upon the politics Of Pennsylya-
nia-mcanWhi)e Senator Cameron and
Coy. Gcary have their eyes and ears
open and are ~arcIUIIy surveying the
situation.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-09-09

g@i3a The latest agony in fashion is
the Penguin WaddIe. The hands are
held little higher and closer to the
bod y than the Grecian Bend, Of (which
the Penguin WaddIe is an eXaspcra-
ton
a..l}~ Marliagoablo Young ladies arc
in high &leo that lS12 will be leap
year. They can make their back
ward lovers come to time.
A good conscience breeds great res
luton, and an innocent soul is impreg-
nable.
France has imposed a per capita tax
of five Francs on cats. Before the
war the rigid enforcement of this tax
in Paris would have raised an enor-
nous revenue, but there are few edi-
bic cats in Paris at this time.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-09-09

pf2r Horace Greelcy's forthcoming
article in the October number Of the
Galaxy will be entitled, "Ihc One
Term Principle and will advocate
the policy of restricting the Presiden-
tial office 10 One Term.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-09-09

The Westminster -1drocutc urges
the nomination Of Cen Winfield Scott
Hancock, us a candidate for the NEXT
Presidency.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-09-09
SS IS a = 81 z Z. i.

~. NNU' CpNEE"TION.iRI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-25
and several persons injured. The German con-
sui was roughly handled by the rioters.
Our New York Dispatches.
Important will Cnse-YaIuahIe Trunk
Large Amount at stake, etc.

New YORK, March 24.-Surrogate Hutchings
has filed decree in the contested will case OF
Charles Fox, who left all his real and personal
estate to the United States to assist in paying
the debt contracted by the war for the subiuga-
ton of the rebellious confederate states. The
will is admitted TO probate. The United States
is to receive the personal property, while the
real estate, 100000, descends to the hers-at-
law.
Andrew Green secured verdict of $3.50 from
the New York Central railroad company to-day,
for the value of a trunk lost on board steamer
Dean Richmond in 1867.
A commission was issued to-day to take
testimony in Peru in the suit of Antonio MILAN
against John Graham to recover $500, 900, in
Peruvian bonds, alleged to have been given to
Graham by MILAN for safe keeping.
The French relief committee of this city have
received voluminous correspondence from
France, detailing the sufferings of the people
during the war, and the trials to which they are
now subjected. The committee to-day for
warded to the London distributing committee
2OOO pounds, making 1900 pounds, exclusive of
the 1000 pounds sent direct to Minister Wash.
burn at Paris.
The Fenian convention this afternoon passed
resolution expressing willingness to unite with
the confederation, in case the latter would con-
sent to have the united organizat ons governed
by body composed of five members of the
Fenian brotherhood and five members of the
confederation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-25
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
From Washington.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORCESTER spr.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., March "a.
AsNInM INSpE Cn1nN

WASHINGTON, D. c., March "a.
ASYLUM INSPECTION.
large party of congressman have gone down
to Hampton Roads with Gen. Butler, to inspect
the asylum for colored soldiers. They will get
back early Monday morning.
ADJOURNMENT.
Among the rumoTs afOat is one that the SEN
ate expects to adjourn next week without doing
anything about the presidents message, and Mr..
Cole gave countenance to it in the senate by
remarking that the senate should pass the de-
ticency bill at once, as sudden adjournment
might occur. Messrs. Norton Scott and other
senators say that neither branch will now dare
to vote to adjourn till serious attempt has
been made to legislate for the SOUTH and they
are probably right.
MIR. SUMMERS RESOLUTIONS.
There was an amusing scene in the senate to-
day. That body struggled for an hour to keep
out Mr.. Summers Santo Domingo resolutions,
on point of order, and they were kept out
After this was DONE Messrs. Conlling, Morton
and Others assured the senator from Massachu-
sets that if he had asked the unanimous con-
sent of the senate to admit his resolutions they
would not object; and it was done, the senators
and the audience in the galleries laughing heart
lily over Mr.. Summers success. He gave notice
that he would make speech on Monday on his
resolutions, and it is understood that Mr. Nor
ton will reply to it before the session closes.
KUKLUX LEGISLATION.
The house select committee on the Presidents
message have already had two meetings, and
will be in session nearly all day Monday There
is now prospect that the republican members
will agree to bill giving the president author
ity to suppress kukluX outrages, even in states
where he is not invited to enter by the governor
or legislature.
Mr.. Shellabargcr's bill has the best chance,
and it covers this ground substantially. Mr..
Buffers bill has no chance whatever in the
committee. The democratic leaders have not
made up their minds whether to flibuster
against the report of the committee or not; but
as unrestricted debate is offered to them by the
republicans and unlimited power of amendment,
they will probably allow vote to be taken in
week or ten days. The senate somewhat
strangely postponed the kuklux debate 70. the
deficiency bill. SAM WELLER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-25

THE New ENGLAND CONFERENCE of the
Methodist Episcopal church will begin its seventy
second session in the Winthrop street church in
Boston Highlands, next Wednesday, ana con-
tinue about one week. Rev. Davis W. Clark,
D. D., bishop of Cincinnati, will preside. The
forenoon sessions will be devoted to business
and the afternoon and evening sessions to the
various anniversary meetings and services on
topics connected Herewith. On Wednesday af-
ternoon will be the anniversary of the Sabbath
school union, and in the evening the conference
sermon by Rev, A. McKeown ofthis city. Thurs
day afternoon the anniversary of the New En-
gland educational society, and in the evening q
sermon on ministerial education by Rev. l.. T.
Townsend. On Friday afternoon addresses on
temperance, and in the evening the missi )nary
sermon by Rev. f. Woods or Rev. J. c. Smith,
Saturday afternoon will be the anniversary of
the freedmen's aid society, and in the evening
of the church extension society, with addresses
by Rev. Messrs McKeown and McCabe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-25

LAST CHAMBER CoNcERT.-Mr. B. D. Aliens
fourth concert last evening, was, as we predicted
the best of the series; as a whole, the series
have been more thoroughly enjoyed and appre-
ciated than any concerts we have had this sea-
son. Every piece, whether vocal or instrument
al has been gem, and even in response to en-
cores, we have not been annoyed by the hack
neyed pieces common to many public perform
ers. But now to last nights programme
Bachs concerto in & for three pianos, with
quartet accompaniment was one of the quaint
est and most undesirable of compositions. Every
performer had work to do, and all "played
well their parts" The theme was first taken
up by all the pianists, followed by each in the
fugue style, with final intervening of all the
parts in the most strange and exquisite harmo-
MES imaginable. This is one of the most cele-
brated conCertos of ancient or modern times,
and is seldom heard, particularly in this coun-
try. This and the aria from "Rinaldo," by
Handel, which was well rendered by Mrs West,
illustrated the early period in the history of
music. The second period was illustrated by
Quartet in f, No. s. Allegro and Allegretto by
Mozart. 1t was brim-full of delightful and
genial melodies and rch veins of harmony, with
occasional little tit-bits of descriptive charae-
ter, conversational in style, which found
hearty response from every listener "On
Mighty PENS" aria from Haydn's Creation, was
nobly given, and evinced peculiar adaptedness
for OratoriO singing by the performer. Mr. Al
lens execution of Polacca briante, op. Y, by
Won Weber, was mastery in everything rcqui-
site for first-class pianist. The splendid
"Steinway" nobly aided in the proper rendition
of this great composition. To hearty encore
he responded with the ever welcome "Trau-
mereu," by Schumann.
The song, clears of Love-" by Beethoven, was
sung with great expression, and although not
specially adapted to the concert room, was new
ertheless an apt illustration of the vocal music
of the third period. The slow movement from
op. 1872, by Schumann, for clarinet, violo and
piano, was solid, dignifed and churchly in both
style and movement, and one of the choice
pieces of the evening. Franz one of the best
song writer's of any age, next found faithful
exponent in the beautiful singing of Parting"
by Mrs. West, and Mendelssohn an equally good
Interpretation in the brilliant and charming
song, "The Charmer." The celebrated Danish
composer Gade, considered by Mendelssohn as
one Of the best writers since Beethoven, was
last introduced as a representative OF the fourth
period in the history of music, in a novelletten
for piano, violin and violoncello. Thus has
ended Mr.. Aliens second series of chamber con-
certs which, we trust, will be succeeded by
similar series every season,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-25
Probate Court Record.

The following business was transacted at the
session of the probate court, held in this city
March 21, 1911:
Wills Provsd-0f John Wetherell of Oxford,
John w Wetherell of Worcester, executor, affidavit
of valuation OF real estate S5000 personal estate
$4,000; of Byron Porter of Worcester, Parker Y
Porter of Beverly executor, valuation, personal,
$4,000; of Caleb Dana Of Worcester, Laurenda
Dana and Mary Dana executives, real estate, 3d.
goo, personal 5000; of Josiah Henshaw of West
Brookfeld, Z Henshaw executor, real $4,000,
personal sl400; Of Ophelia 'B Hathorne of Wor-
cester VIM II Hathorne executor, real $500, per-
ssonal 5000; of Michael Damon Of Leominster,
mary Damon executrlx, valuation 5000; OF John
istrator with the will annexed $50 O; Of George
Mmder OF Leominster, Charles II Merriam executor,
Garfield executor 5000; of Jamas ali Of Wv orcesier
Edward Hall executor, $500; of Edward Dunn
q tltchDurg, Joseph Gibbs executor, $1,000; OF
catherine VAthall VI Leominster, Luther Longey
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-25
Political.

NORTH CARoLINA-sTATE LEGISLATURE.
RALEIGH, March 23.-Resolutions were passed
IN the senate to-day raising a committee, with
power to send for persons and papers, to inyes.
tigate the conduct of United States Senator
Poole for his completely in the acts of last sum.
mer which led to the impeachment and convic-
ton of Gov, Holden,
ARKANSAS--sTATE LEGISLATURE.
LITTLE Rock, March 23.-In the senate last
night the house resolution memorializinp con-
gress for the removal of disabilities MAS reject
ed-5 to 11-all the Clayton senator's voting
"no."
NEW KoRK-sTATE LEGISLATION.
Albany, March Pain the assembly, this af-
ternoon, motion to reconsider the vote by
which the bill allowing towns to decide upon
the question of excise was carried. The bill
amended by the !nsertiou of a proviso for the
punishment Of persons selling liquors in viola.
ton of law, was then passed-66 to 90,
oHIo-PERsoNAL DENIAL.
CINCINNATI, March ga morning paper
publishes letter from Senator John Sherman,
in reply To the recent hints that the senator had
made his political connections highly lucrative.
He says he is not relatively richer, considering
the increased value of his property, than when
he became senator, He says he never
was peculiarly interested in any ques-
tion, bill, or matter before congress.
and invites the editor to visit his home at Mans
field, where he will show him all he there pos
sesses, and render a full account of ali he has
elsewhere; aud, II he can not account for ali
without being suspected of receiving bribes or
gifts, the editor can repeat the accusation with
an easy conscience.
NEBRAsKA-~IMPEAcHME
OMAHA, March A.-ln the impeachment trial.
Estabreoke closed the argument for prosecution
this evening, The arguments will probably
close tomorrow. The excitement over the trial
is high. The senate chamber is packed. Gov
Butler is reported to be detected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-25

In DAILY sPr-For the Square Of ten lines solid
agate type, time IS cts each subsequent Insertion so
eta week s2T5; weeks 800; month $500; year
SsO-and the proportionay for any number Of
squares Two lines for one week slOO; three line sl25;
'our lines Sls7 five lines sl5O Local notices IS cents
per he Tor each insertion Business notices is cents per
me obituary notices, resolutions &C. Is cents per line
Legal advertisements slOO per square for arst nser
tioni 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 to limited extent
and double rates charged the whole space occupied
IN WEEKLY sPr-First insertion sl.OO per square
eSeh subsequent insertion 50 cens months $780, one
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-25
executor, $1,000. of John Amitagq of Auburn,

executor, $1,000 of John Armitage of Auburn,
Silas Gleason of Leicester executor, $500.
administrators 4ppointed-James H Fairbanks
on estate of Emory Fairbanks of Ashburuham, val
uation $1,000; VIM B Frissell on estate of S Eliza
beth Pierce of Worcester $500; Edward NJ Brig
ham on estate of prusila d Brigham of Northboro,
$500; of Edmund Lines of Auburn, Sarah Lines,
executrix, $1,000; Mary NJ Hall on estate OF Frank
B Hall of Worcester S600 Bethuel Ellis on estate
Of Mary Brigham of Winchendon, $500; Emory
Stone on estate of Patrick Neaylon of Auburn,
SS49.6C; Mary A Brigham on estate of Cyrene U
Higney of Worcester, 1900; Caroline S Richardson
on estate Of John Richardson of Milford S14O0;
Fanny G Swallow on estate of Peter Swallow of
Worcester, $500; Elbridge Mann on estate of
Sophia Thurber of Milford, $500.
Guardians Of Minors AppoiHted-Ann Mason, of
Frank Mason of Worcester; Calvin H Cram, of
PAMELA W Cram Of Worcester; Bridget McAllis-
ter of Catherine T. Mary Ann, Margaret J, and
Eliza } McAllister OF Worcester; Almena W Lewis
son, OF Ephraim S, Lucy, Walter W, and Louis
Lewiston, Jr of Worcester; Fanny NJ Dunn, of Geo
p Dunn Of Fitchburg; Harriet Ellsworth, of Hattie
L and Albert Ellsworth of Worcester; Mary : Will
der, of Jane L jackson and Mary Wilder of Leon
mister; Emerson Howe. of Genella NJ aud Willie T.
Pierce of Worcester; John Brosnihan of Ellen
Cohy OF Worcester; Simeon G Pomeroy, of La
fayette and Abby L Williams of TempletOn.
Administrators accounts Rendered of Joseph
If Hathaway, on estate of Esther Craig of Char-
ton; of Abner Whiting, on estate of Mary Di.
vol of Lunenburg; of VIM Engley, on estate of
VIM Engley of Blackstone; of Louisa B Dwight
on estate of Reuell MOfitt of Dudley; of David c
Paige, on estate OF Cutler Paige of Hardwick; of
Bethuel Ellis on estate of john Raymond of VIM
chendOn; of VIM II Taft on estate of Adna Taft of
Douglas: of Nathan Fisher. on estate of Josiah $
Fisher of UXbridge; of L Parks, on estate of
james Lawrence of Charlton.
Executors accounts ReRdered-Of Mary Bow
ker, on will of Warren II Bowker of Athol; of
Dennis Fay and l. B Hapgood, on will Of George
Flagg of Holden; of Samuel Clark, on will of Sam
uel P Gilbert of Eorthboro; of Isaac NJ Lincoln.
on will of Isaac Lincoln of Millbury.
accounts Rendered-Of Charles W Parsons, on
estate of the late Ward Nicholas Boylston OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-25
New England Dispatches.
Glass Works BuFned-Maine Items Wat
tiers New Hampshire, etc.
MASSACHUSETTS.

MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, March 25.-The Suffolk glass works,
at Washington village, were completely destroy.
ed by fire at midnight tonight Loss $50 900;
fully insured.
MAINE
PORTLAND, March 24-The National Traders
bank of Portland has subscribed for S125,000 of
the new United States loan.
The down freight on the Grand Trunk road
ran off the track at Yarmouth junction last
night, smashing badly six lumber laden cars.
AUGUSTA, March 24.-Cyrus Knapp of East
Livermore has been appointed judge of probate
for Androscoggin county, in place of Enos T..
Luce, resigned.
EAsrPoRT, March 24.-Schooner Quickstep
capsized here to-day, and the owner and his
brother were drowned
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NASHUA, March 24.-Ihe dwelling house of
Nathaniel H. Wood, ON Bafretts hill, Hudson,
was destroyed by fire last night. 1t is supposed
to have caught from a defect in the chimney.
Loss two thousand dollars; insured fifteen hun
dred dollars. Mr., Woods is singularly unfor-
tunate, his barn having been struck by light
nlng last summer and consumed.
PORTSMOUTH, March 24-Chas H Bancroft
who was arrested for the robbery at the Attain
tic house, Rye Beach, was examined this morn.
ing before Judge Odell of the police court, and
held to bail in the sum of $4,000, failing to give
which he will be taken to the Exeter Jail to
await his final trial on the second Tuesday of
ueAI mouth. ne IS Il HOOu looking young man
and says this is his first offense. Bancroft is
from Emporia, Kansas.
The committee in charge of the White Rover
fund make a final announcement that the total
amount received is S2904.69 of which S1073.6
were from Boston citizens, and S745 from the
Eastern yacht club of that city, $40 each from
the Massachusetts and NewburYport humane
societies; 1852 from the citisens of Portsmouth,
and 1924 from dramatic reading here by Mr..
Rartlett This has been apportiOned among the
Shoals fishermen as follows To each of the six
of the crew of the White Rover, SIPS; to skin
per Downs, S175; to John Huntress, who lost
his boat, S275; TO two men in fish boat, $50
eachi to the owners of the schooner White Roy
er, $3.50; to sundry owners of property on
board, S94.69.
The funeral of Samuel Lord, Esq, took plaza
at the Unitarian church this afternoon, and was
largely attended by our leading citizens. Ser.
vices by Rev, ID, E. Normandie, pastor. Mr.
Lord originated the Portsmouth savings bank
in 1928, and, as cashier of this and the Piscata-
qua and First national banks, had altogether
performed twentysfour years of service. He
Was tine last survivor of the original corporation
of the savings bank. All the banks in this city
were closed this afternoon.
RHODE ISLAND,
PROVIDENCE, March A.-z'rhe Rhode Island
general assembly adjourned this evening, sine
die, after session of twelve weeks.
CONNECTICUT
HARTFORD, March 24.-Charles L. perkins
and james L. Howard were nominated by the
republicans OF this city for the state legislature
tonight,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-25

ANOTHER ACCIDENT AT THE FUNCTIONAL
brakeman named Thomas Carney met with a
serious accident at the Junction yesterday, by
which he was badly bruised about the legs and
body, and received injuries from the effects of
which it is thought he cannot recover. He has
for year or more been employed by the Provi-
dence road in switching and making up trains,
and yesterday, while Stacking some freight
cars which the switching engine W. II. Jourdan
had moved to the side track of the Nashua road,
bruise his right leg its entire length, and also
hurt his back He fell helpless, and was car
cried to his home on Langdon street, where
several doctors attended him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-25
south America,

Asr1NwALL, March 81, via KINGSTON, Ja..
March 4.-News from Peru to the 14th an
nounces that theigovetnment has ordered the
payment of the merchants who suffered by the
sacking of CallaO in 1865.
There were terrible floods in the neighborhood
of Lima, and the rising of the Runo river
threatened serious injury to the city. Much
property was destroyed, and the railroad was
damaged. A number of persons were drowned
and plantations in the town of Supe were de.
strOyed.
There was much suffering among the poor fol
want of provisions. Fears were entertained
that the foundations would increase
Several earthquakes were experienced in Are
quipa and Jacna. The shocks were preceded by
electric storms.
Rich gold deposits have been discovered in
Cordova, Chilli
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-25

SAN FRANcIsco, March 24.-Ihe floods in
Oregon are subsiding,
The lands Of the California and Oregon rail-
road are to he sold to settlers. The terms of
sale, as announced, are; One-third cash, the re,
mainder in one and two years,
The frst nltional gold bank OF San Francisco
is issuing notes which are received and paid out
the same as gold coin,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-25

voir will hold four feet more, and whenever the
city chooses to further carry out the plans made
for charging it, twelve feet in addition to this
twenty-seven can be stored. The improvements
already made will be fully appreciated before
the summer months are gone.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-25

DATENT OFFICE BUSINESS-Ame1i
n can ana Foreign Patents procured Rejected An
gCalons re-afgued; Interference Cases Prosecuted.
Opinions given as to the validity and infringement Of
Patents an suits prosecuted and defended in the u
Courts, by -
THOS. II DODGE,
formerly Principal Examiner and Chairman of ,tbs
Law, and Advocate in Patent Cases ONCE Dodges
Block, corner Park and Portandsts. Worcester Msss
u24 WITT -'9