davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-02
NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIvT.

" v l.
~ SION, B., n. and E. RR., 1871.
TRAINS GONG SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
ster with train from Southbrldge, and for B0s
ton; at Plalnfeld with trains to and from Hart
New London from West Side station '' ~
$50 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at Wot
burg, Lowell, &c at worcester Junction witt
Western and Providence trains; at Putnam witt
train from Boston; at Platnheld for Providence
and New Haven. ' SUI
Sis m. Way Passenger Train. Connects ct wo,
eester with trains from Nashua, Ftchburg, Low
ell, &C.; at Worcester Junction with Expires
Providence and Worcester roads; at Putnam wiz ,t
train from Bo#on at Plainfed Junction. train
this train Passengers from way stations iexcep
Webster. Putnam and Danielsonvile) for Ner
iork by steamer from New London, will take thi
$50 m. Steamboat Express Tram for New YorA
connects a. worcester with trains from Boston
Fitchburg &c; at Putnam from Boston, wal
for New London at O.15 pm.
TRAINS Come NORTH LEAVE NORWICH AT
S'lO m: Steamboat Express train for Boston, (dail
except Monday) connecting at Putnam for Be-,
ton, Blackstone, Franklin and Walpoe at Wo
eester for Boston Boston, Framingham Lowell, NASHUA
concord, Fttchburg, DC, This train leaves Ne,
London al 1.I5 . m, dependent on arrival
6.OOam. Way Passenger Train Connecting
Plainheld Junction for Providence; at Putnar
for I Boston, arriving at 1920 m; At worceste
&c, and Providence; at Worcester for trains
Boston, Nashua, &c.
11.3O 9 m, Way Passenger Train Connecting
Plainfed with train from and for Providence
arriving at Worcester Junction. In season for tram
at Worcester trains to Boston, Nashua &c
B.45 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at MOI
field Junction with train to Providence; At Wof
cester with train for Boston.
WEBSTER SPECIAL,
Leaves Webster for Worcester at 600 m
Leaves Worcester for Webster at G.:S5 m
M /. ST. M ANDREWS supt,
diff Norwich & Worcester nivie,nn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-02
INSTRUCT COURT OF THE UNITED

II STATES. = DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS = In
Bankruptcy. This is to give notice that a Petition
has been presented to the Court this 18th day of January
1871, by Adonis H. Nourse, of Worcester, bankrupt,
praying that he may be decreed to have full discharge
upon reading said Petition it is ordered by the Court
that hearing be had upon the the day of Feb
rnary A. d. 1871, before the Court in Boston, in said
district at 10 O'Clock and that notice thereof be
published In the Boston Daily Evening Traveller and
worcester Daily Spy newspapers printed in said dis
trc once week for three weeks and that all creditors
who have proved their debts other persons in inter
est may appear at said time and place. show cause
If any they have, why the prayer of the said Petition
should not be granted.
EDWARD DEXTER,
Clerk of District Court for said district
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-02

M EASTWARD, HO = Tickets for ITO
w West by all routes, and for all points South. on
Mississpp River, at the lowest rates. Apply TO JON
BARNARD, " 3. and Canada Express ONCE, Cror
ton BLOCK Mechanic street, whore ali inform Stsop
~ ehssrfnlly given az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-02

EITCHBURG Il WORCESTER r.
a WINTER ARRANGEMENT = Commencing
ter " -
Leave Fitchburg, 8 a. m, Il. 80 and s5Opm.
South Fltchburg, B.05 a. M, 1854 and 554 D. m
Leominster, Sl2 a. M, 100 and 90 D. m
Gates Crossing, 6l7 a. M, l.07 and 60T D. m
Pratt's junction, 1925 a. M, |. Is and G. is o. m
Sterling Center, 1888 a. M, l. 20 and 6 20 ~ IN
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
Leave worcester, $50 and II Is a. NJ ana A. 20 D. m
Sterling Junction I0l and i 81 a. M and 500 p. m
sterling Center, u and 1905 p. M, and sos D. m
rratt junction 70 M and IL. IL and Sl6 p. IN.
oates crossing, rs q. n, 1922 and 5.2i +. M
Laeomlnster, l3U o. m, IL 30 and 30 p. n
south Fttchburg. T.31 q. m, 1888 and 5 81 D. m.
fLAiLkoAD CoNGEcTIoNs.-At Fitchburg ali Trains CT
for all points north ana W.,
Ihe 80 and IL 10 g. trains from Worcester s1nn
and Br9ttleboro'
Tles le NJ. and $3.50 p m. tram from Fltchburg G
meet a. Worcester with Boston Worcester Providei
a Worcester, Norwich d Worcester Railroads
field.
The $50 p. m. tram from Fitchburg connects at W
cester with Norwich q Worcester Steamboat Train
New York via. New London. H. A. BLOOD Sup's
Office Fitehburg Worcester X. r.,
fitchbnrg, Jan. 2. 1871. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-02

IN BANKRUPTCY-Di of Massachu.
sets. S. Notice hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed Assignee of the Estate al J11IN
HILL Of North Brookneid, adjndged Bsnkrunt ,,nn
bis petition by the District Court Of the Initial
States Ior said District. w "'1''u
Fr. GoULDING, Assignee.
Az worcester, Jan. ", lS1l' dSps js9i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-02

OMMONWEAL OF MASSAOHU.
- SETS. WORCESTER, S. Probate Court-To the
Heirs at Law, Next of Kin, and all Other Persons inter
ested In the Estate of ETH IN ALLEN late of Worces
ter in said county, deceased: 9
Upon the petition of Sarah f. Allen Won are berab,
cited TO appear at Probate Court to be held at Wof-
Sester IN su county on the first Tuesday of February
next, at nine O'Clock In the forenoonto show cause Il
any yGn haye why an instrument purporng to be the
approvedi and why the SAID Sarah e. Allen the execu
trlx therein named should not be exempt from giving
surety or suretles on her bond
ANA LDe SAID petitioner ordered serve this citation
oy Pubilshng the same once week. two weeks success
sVyyi IN me worcester Daily Spy newspaper printed
~ orceser the last publication TO be day Of least
before SAID Court and to send, to be sent
written or printed copy of this notice. properly Mailed
postage prepaid TO each Of the heirs, devisees lega
Uses OF said estate their legal representatives, known
10 Tue petoner days. at least before said court
Witness, HENRY CHAPIs, Esquire, Judge Of said Court
this twelfth day of January in the year thousand
eighthundred and seventy-one,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-02
BOSTON, CLINTON & FITCHBUR
- RAILROAD
Mansfield and birmingham Division
INTER ARRANGEMEN,
TRAINS nOINa4 anIrrHr

Fttchhurg ......g.H 43O II
Through Tickets, and baggage checked through frA
all important points,
The 10 20 A. b. train from South birmingham connet
with trains from b. a. A. r. H. from Worcester and j
west Also the up-tralns from Mansfield connect !
South birmingham with trains going west via b &
r. The 925 A. NJ. train from Worcester Connects " 2
trains leaving South birmingham at 1920 A. M
Narthas Vineyard, New Bedford, Fall River, Newpd
and Taunton.
HI. A. BLOOD, h
r,..,,.., w.. 100, supt; b. G. h f. r. II
EltchDurg, Jan. z, 1871. diff vi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-02

VERMONT AND SETvTe
AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILROAs
GAGS leave Worcester, Foster St. Depot for Greenhe
Bratteboro, Hoosac Tunnel and Troy, n " at $50
Special Train Will leave Worcester every Satur5
tol Greenfield and Brattleboro' al 420 M
Leave Hoosac Tunnel for Boston at 500 n M and l |
m.
Leave Greenfield for Boston at 9.35 a m and 20
LepIe Bra teborO' for Boston at 300 a m and 30 {
A Special Train will leave Greenfield or Boston eve
Monday at 400 am.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-02

" ATEk POWER FOR RENT Or
w SALE-The Ousatonlc Water Co. offer fne MIL
sites; permanent water power, and passed faci
ties to manufacturers; only three hours New
York, with both rail and water communication.
Address 0UsAToNIC WATER CO.,
DIS dlawlStf Derby, Conn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-02

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscrberha been duly appointed Administrator of
the Estate of JAMES b. BLAKE, late of Worcester.
in the county Of Worcester deceased ntestate and has
taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds, as the law
directs All persons having demands upon the estate of
said deceased are required to exhibit the same and all
persons indebted to said estate called upon TO make
payment to GORHAM BLAKE,
At Room No. e. Worcester Bank Building
- Foster street.
IL g. f0E
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-02
WORCESTER AND sPRINGEIr1n n1r1s1n

WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION
mOdaton) at 6.35 M. N
pm. $3.50
For New York and Albany (express) 1905 a IN and
and 1925 New York Sunday mall leaves at 10 o.
". Sleeping cars will leave Springfield for Rochest
daily, connecting with 400 m train
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 100 Tie II 40
Las exp, 400, $40 exp m. Albany Sunday express
a m. Sunday mail 1872 m (Monday).
RAILROAD CoNNECTIoNs.-At Albany with the Nc
York Central Troy and Greenbush, and Hudson Xiv
Railroads. At Chatham with the Harlem and Huds-
and Boston Railroads. AT State Line with the HOu,
tonic Railroad. AT PIttsneld with the Pittsfied al
North Adams and Stockbridge and Pittsheld Railroad
At Westfield with tho Hampshire and Hampden Ralros
At Springfield with the Hartford Now Haven and Sprirs
field and Connecticut River Railroads. At Palmer Wis
the New London Palmer and Willimantic and Bech1
town and Amherst Railroads. At Worcester Juncti
with the Providence and Worcester, Worcester a
Nashua, and Norwich and Worcester Railroads
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-02
BOSTON & ALBANY RAILROA

I'M
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION
- WINTER ARRANGEMENT, commencing on mon
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
FOR Boston, at ~ exp, Z, 1925 exp g. Is NJ ar
l4 ~; S.4C o exp. 900 and 955 exp. pm: =.
lover all others from the upper station
For Grafton, Westboro SOuthyille CorinyIIle n,
Ashland at 100 and 9.45 a M, Lao and 500 p m
FOR south Framlngham, 42O, 100, 9.25 and 94S q n
lao, $40, 500 and 9.55 p m.
For Milford, at 100 and 925 a M lao and s40pm
For Natick, at 90 and IS a m, LAO and 800 3 M
For wellesley, Granville, West Newton, Newt,
and Brighton, at 100 and 945 M and 500 D m pa
sengers for the stations can also take the i4a
train TO Natick, and there change to The Sayonyii
train which leaves Natck twenty-seven minutes aIte
wards -ts
The 40 m train runs every day except MOI day;
others every day except Sunday :
sunday express from Albany leaves the lower static
at S.35 a m. for Boston.
Sunday Mall leaves Lower Station at go A. NJ Mo.
day.. for Is, on " ~ N'
TRAINS leave Boston as follows;
FOR worcester at 800, 100, $50 eXpress IN. 40
express, $50 express to birmingham, $50 express o.
For New York via Springfield, $50 exp m, 800 exI
800 exp pm. 10y
New, York, via Norwich, $50 exp. pm
Grafton. 100 m, l9O, 43O M
Westbor0' 100 a m. L30 $50. $50 exp m :
southVille, 700 a m, l.30 430 m.
Cordaville, 100 a m, L30 430 M
Ashland, 100 m, 100 40, $50 exp. pm.
south Framingham, 800 100, $50 exp. a m, l.a0 ~
9.45 pm. '' ''V'' O'0O 'Np' 'VV eNl
Netick 100, 10 M lsO 2I5, 400, 800 500 500 Az ri
Miubury, 100 M, 1870 NJ
SaXonvile, 1000 m, 500 nm
Milford, 100 $40 exp. m, 2.l5 exp, 430 exp. D NJ
All outward trains runs daily except Sunday
Sunday Mail leaves Boston at g. 30 M stoDninO NJ n
Newton South birmingham, Worcester Nest Rrool
hen falner anu Springfield, arrives In New York
aSO m c. q. RUSSELL, Sup't, Springfield
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-02


Six persons have died Of typhoid pneumonia
at Chester within few days, four of whom were
over seventy years Of age.
Inc Ner5ennes people hope and now expect 10
secure the removal Of the Brooksville axe fac
tory, 10 that city.
Miss Betsey Knights, the Oldest person sur.
vivlng, who was born in the town of Water
bury, and mad always resided in that town, has
recently died.
The Harlem Extension railroad is now owned
by VIM Butler Duncan, of the house of DUN
can, Sherman & Co
A new marble company OF Toledo Ohio. men.
has been formed with capital of 500 600 10
quarry marble in Middlebury.
A son Of z. F. Gllett, of Vergennes was
caught by the clothes and thrown into the ma.
chinery at the nail mandatory and instantly
killed last week. One Of his brothers on the
morning Of the same day only escaped like
Incident after having one of his boots torn from
his foot.
Last week was bad one for broken bones III
81 Johnshury. Nellie Harlow broke her arm
LOT Tue fourth time by falling on the ice on the
way 70 church. Phillip Carpenter, fourteen
years oid mad an arm broken BY running into q
team while coasting in the dark John b.
NoOus icy INTO his cellar and broke his arm
badly. Ihe same evening, about dusk Willie
slaall sou Of Cyrus Sergeant az snmme5
street, was run into on the same hin nv another
boy, cutting a bad hole 10 lis leo yyhieh ~
doctors sewed up; and Edmund Underwood,s
youngest daughter slipped on the ice, dislocatino
wrist and iractnring the forearm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-02


i RoAD-winter Arrangement, Dec. s. 1870
express Train stopping only at Woonsocket and Tx
2.l5 p. m. " '' 'si'Ne ~
Accommodation Trans will leave Worcester for Proy
uence and way stations at 1850 and H. 80 M 400 and SO
pm $50 sew W '''V
Providence for Worcester and way stations al 740 an
LIS m, and 4.05 pm.
~ me 4O a. M mail and 2l5 (eXpress) trains from
providence and the l0l5 m. (express) and 400 D. m
Ynail trains from Worcester, connect at Worcester
Jun t9h with trains TO ana from Clinton, Ftchburg
huanu' saratoga Montreal, Nashua, Lowell Lawrence
TTocoIq ana the White Mountains Springfield Albany
Troy, niagara Falls, and points North or West
points. ~ va ' P'i'"'''
Inc worcester trains, except express and $50 D. III
connect ~ moonsocket Junction with trains to and from
Milioru ana al Waterfront with trains of the Boston
Hartford and Erie railroad - $50 '
SPECIAL TRAINS
Leave Providence tor Waterford g00 n m co,noc,,,o
Immediately with trains for southbrdse, Pntpsm KS
Norwich. N"A' ~''N
Leave Woon5ocket for Providence ct 22Op m
Leave Providence for uXbrtdge at 100 D m
Leave UXbridge for Worcester at 5.45 Bm
Trains leave Milford for Worcester and Providence Al
500 and 430 Woonsocket for Nilforj Of q a
O. m and $50 D. III. w. ID. HILTON S,,r.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-02
CIDER AND VINEGAR.

fhe subscriber keeps constantly on hand an for sale
BY the key or BARREL Plain and Refined Cider and Cier
REED 4s Main street. with the subscriber az Silrews
bury. l. 81 HAPcnnn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-15

Of the Italian insuTrection, and was composed
along with several OF his other operas, 10 part
nership with Eugene Scribe who furnished the
librettos. In this opera the composers indie
pendent style was first fully displayed. he hav-
ing formerly confined himself exclusively to the
school In which he had been educated under his
master Cherubini.
La Fidncee de Mdbre was composed in 1929
and Fra DiduoIo in 1880. This latter imme-
dately became the most popular of his comic
operas, and in connection with Mdsdniello has
since held the stage uninterrupsedly. Other
operas followed in quick succession even down
to the present day. Among them may be mem
toned L'Estocq, in 1884, lie Domino Noir, in
1887, Hdydee in 1S47, Zdnetta, and Les DiamdntS
de la Couronne, as the most popular. Indeed, his
great fertility during the whole of his long life
time was not the least of his many remarkable
traits. His later works are, however, of a very
light and superficial character, contrasting
strangely with his earlier masterpieces, which
were the best types of the sparkling and
pleasing French style of composition, as op-
posed to the more intellectual German.
Most of this composers works remain as they
first left his pen, he very seldom condescending
to alter. AS soon as one work was completed,
he dismissed 1t from his mind entirely, and
turned his attention to something else. 1t is
said that he made point of never hearing any
one of his operas performed q second time.
Auber was made a member of the Institute in
the section of fine arts in april, 1922 and was
created commander of the Legion of Honor
April 30, 1847. He became grand officer of the
same order August g. 1861. He composed
piece for the opening of the great International
Exhibition held in London in 1862, and was
also member of the musical jury of the great
Paris Exposition. Previous to the late war he
held the position of Director OF Music in the
Chapel of Napoleon III.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-15
THE pEAOE TION.

PHILADELPHIA has never been the scene of
more beautiful and imposing spectacle than
that which enlivens her leading thoroughfares
to-day. The wonderfully successful issue of
the conflict of the Fatherland has awakened
in the hearts of our citizens of German
origin, and of the many thousands of other
nationalities who sympathized with them,
feeling of devout thankfulness, which
is being manifested in magnif-
cent manner. The German, while he has
She happy faculty of identifying himself
fully with the land of his adoption, ever
keeps his memory green with remembrances
of the home of his fathers, and while he
weeps over it's occasional misfortunes, holds
himself in readiness to rejoice exuberantly
over its triumphs. The late war was thor
oughly war of the German race, joined
heart and hand to resist threatened aggres-
sion. 1t was forced upon them to de-
fend the historic frontier, the river
Rhine, which, with occasional reverses, they
have steadily held against all comers for a
score of centuries; but as they have emerged
from the conflict with new acquisitions, and
as they have established new bonds of bro
therly union, rendering the German Empire
of to-day the mightiest power of Europe, the
children of the Fatherland may well rejoice
at so happy an issue. They have abundant
cause to be thankful for their escape from
terrible perils, for the suppression of internal
feuds, and for the glorious future which opens
to their countrymen. Valiant as they are in war
they are essentially peaceful nation; and
the boon which, above all others, they will
most prize, is the opportunity they have
acquired to prosecute without fear or dis
turbance their diversified peaceful industries,
and TO lead the Continent in arts as
they have led it in arms. Philadelphia
is, in many respects, a German city,
a large portion of her inhabitants being
descendants of Germans who found
refuge here more than century ago from
French invasions, while of the modern Ger
man immigration she has received full
share; but it is only demonstrations like that
witnessed in our streets to-day which can
give to every citizen realizing sense of the
number and strength of our German elements,
and of the extent to which the whole city
sympathzes with them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-15

''KS 6rduSt elm Ruf SOie DonnerhaH,
VIE SchwertgekIrr md WogenpraU;.
Zatm Rtej',, s,Snn Rsejn, cum Deutschen Rlein
Wer aoM deS StT0mes Huter sein?
Lie5' V0terla1ad, mGgSt ruhig Sein,
Fest Steht and treu die Hdcht am Rhein.
<'DuTch RttnderttGuSend suckt es schneH,
IND ANer Augen bitten hell:
Der Deutsche JungIing, fTOmm md stark,
BeschiTmt die heipge La1adeSmark.
Lie6' Vaterland, magSt ru1ttg sein,
Fest Steht and treu die TFdcht am R1ein.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-15
The SOUTH CAROLINA TAX-PiY-
ERS' CONTENTION

THE State Convention of Taxpayers held in
South Carolina last week is something of a
novelty in American politics, but the general
character of it's proceedings indicates that it
will probably aid in accomplishing useful re-
suits. Whatever may be the ulterior objects
of those who were actively concerned in this
movement, it does not appear from the record
that they aimed at any mere partisan results.
All direct illusions to State or national poll
tics were carefully avoided, and while
we presume that the bulk of
the convention consisted of the old
Rebel aristocracy, they seem to have based
their future operations on an understanding
with the Republican Governor of the State.
Sensible men of all parties and factions are
Justly alarmed at the extravagant expendi-
lures which have been made of late years,
and at the lack of judgment and prudence
exhibited by ignorant and venal legislators
and they have, seemingly, resolved to make
the best possible effort to extricate them
selves from their existing dilemma.
1t is matter of complaint in the Palmetto
State that these difficulties are attributable
to ignorant negro legislation,
but we doubt whether the Demo
cratic legislation of New York State and city
is, in equity, economy, and forbearance, much
better than the modern South Carolina
system; and even in this State and city there
have been SO much neglect, extravaganza, COR
ruption, and inattention to vital interests that
it is mere question of time when our citi-
zens, too, will be compelled to unite, without
distinction of party in a common movement
against the imbecility, ignorance, aud corrup-
tion of their officials.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-15
OBITUARY.
The Composer Auber.


cable telegram announces the death OF
Auber, the distinguished composer of the French
school, many of whose works have long been
very popular In this country.
Daniel Francois Esprit Auber was born at
Caen, in Normandy, on January 80, 1882 and
was consequently in his eighty-ninth year at
the time of his death. He was the son of
Paris print-seller, and at a very early age
acquired great faculty in drawing and music,
and played with good execution on both the
piano and violin. His father consented to his
becoming composer for the stage, after finding
by repeated trials that he had not the slightest
inclination or tact for business. In 1918 Auber
produced his first opera, lie SejOir Militaire,
but II proved rather a failure. His second pro-
duction, lie Testament et les Billets-dour,
completed in 1919, did not produce a
much better effect. These were both operettas
of the comic order. His two following works,
produced in 1921, La Bergere OhdteLatne and
Emma, were, however, rather more faVorably re-
eeiyed. These were followed by Leicester in
1922, La Niege In 1923, La Concert a Ia c0ur
and lie Cooadie in 1924, and lie Macon and
tiorella in 1895 These fully established his
reputation, and were each very successfully
brought out. The work regarded by many as his
greatest, Adsdntello, or La Miette de PORTED,
was next produced, and fully crowned the pOpu-
lahty and renown of the composer. This
MAS historical tragedy, founded on incidents