davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-11
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FOURTH uI>CEN. CO'.l For .E. E..k.>E a..
OIL

y.HCiGK -. WILLIAM II. K":NES-Nc. -.
HEREBY CERTIFY THAT az vi. i'R>- ;.I
-: February. 1871 ..giH. NJ was ,r'..-'. II ~ =
court il III. following tHtitle.. sl.!' IL SIC ~":.'
;u. 4 cures following, - wiz:
:. y. Cay. William = Holmes
o. Ui"t."i! g.. Wave :. New. q. ~. .'r. Pc
.:U.Iu. due proc: a! plaintiffs '!.Hond = !. ~
.-I.C. adjudgtd and 'ieCItc'l mat ~ '.":du'
h.I.lu entered .ahu,tl; D. 1871, y" n"~ confirmed
and hat plautir :eGov., q! defendant, ...!.t'''
y. i.om.s 'Udgm-lt s-cre'in. = s'l'd1a'."iI -:
property between plaintiff Ai.,! '."r h'-.t!s 'is
,.t.s. Defendant ;ll,. that l.ldntIit 1--we ID. .!'t'-
men, OF her estate. I, j. :Usts r ..ss:'. 49, -
i,N:ant pay costs.
Rendered February :. .c,..
H."u.G r. i.:l..,ys ~.
PAU. r. 'E:AHi ::....
IN testimony whereof haze s.re!Ii'" -. w
laf., ard ali Xc,. me s. o Tie sil' coUrt ~ ~.
city ct New Orleans tbs seventh 6aS ~ e"t-
vyary IN the year Lord on. Thousand c..n:
hundred and -..vcntyone, and the uinct With .&
of th. intepeu, nee of til. United States.
tc9ls1, FRANK WALL, Deputy Cle,i.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. - The republic
cans of the fourth Worcester representative dis
trict held their convention at Barre last Tues
day. DR.. A. NJ. Orcut of Hardwick presided,
and A. Wheeler of Barre was secretary. Messrs.
Harding Woods of Barre and Captain Lyman
Woodward of HubbardSton were nominated
Messrs. A. Wheeler of Barre, S. S. Dennis Of
Hardwlck, and c. S. Gleason of New Braintree
were appointed district committee.
The republicans of the 18th representative
district, comprising the towns of Grafton and
Shrewsbury, met in convention at Shrewsbury,
yesterday, and organized with Hon. A. NJ. Big
Glow of Grafton, as president, and DR.. F. w.
Bigelow of Shrewsbury, as secretary. On
formal ballot for candidate for representative,
Geo. F, Socum Esq, was nominated by vote
of 80 to Is for all others. The choice was made
unanimous, and after the selection of a district
committee the convention adjourned.
The republicans of the 10Th representative
district held a convention at the town hall, in
Millbury, on the ID inst, which organized by
the choice of Hon. +. D. Brown of Webster,
president, and VIM. r. Hill of Sutton, secretary.
John Hopkins of M;llbury, Z. Harris Rowland
of Oxford and Horace I. Joslin of Webster were
nominated by reclamation as candidates to rep
resent this district in the next general court. 1t
was voted that the district committee of last
year be continued for the coming year, and that
they be instructed to call the next convention at
Sutton Ceutre. 1t was also voted that the call
for the next convention be published in the
Daily Spy, Webster Times and Douglas Herald.
The republicans of the eighteenth district have
nominated S. H. Sibley of Warren and w. FL.
Montague of North Brookfeld, for representa-
tives IN a convention, held at Brookield yester-
1ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

preparation to pay the regimental bands on pa
rade in honor of Alexis.
Two hundred English Mormons arrived yes
terday, and left for Utah.
G. Omstead, Independent candidate for the
assembly in the eighth ward, was arrested yes
terday, charged with forging a mortgage decd
on which to raise $1,000.
The managers Of the American Bible society
donate $4,000 to the Chicago Bible society.
Shelter Island oil works, Long Island, were
burned on Tuesday; loss $4,000.
The reported embezzlement by the secretary
Of the Long Island sugar refinery is incorrect
The affairs of the company, the president states,
are in good condition.
Israel Lazarus and John Petet were placed be-
fore the bar Of the court of over and terminer
TO day, charged with false registration and re
peating. An immense crowd embracing large
proportion OF roughs, witnessed the trial Laza-
rus was first tried. Evidence Of considerable
length was adduced TO prove the charges against
him. Mr.. Spencer defended the prisoner in an
able speech, contending that none of the evil
dence for the prosecution had proved Lazarus
was identical with the person who registered
twice, as the prosecution alleged. Counsel for
the prosecution then summed up, and after
charge from Judge Barnard, the jury retired
The Commercial cenSures the committee of
seventy for causing a want of harmony among
reiormers. 1t says it has made personal inter
estS paramount to those of public, and general
1t denominateS the committee a failure, and
suggests that during the remaining few days
harmonious and orderly opposition should be
secured.
Deputy Controller Green to-day paid one hun
bred and ten thousand dollars to the department
of parks for the payment of laborers.
Alexis is to receive a gift of a Russian hiStOri-
cal picture, representation of the battle of Pull
iowa, fought on the sth OF July, 1909, between
Peter |. of Russia, and Charles H. of Sweden.
The picture is very rare, and is said to be of
great value, and is in the possession of gentle
man in Middletown, Conn.
Gustave Kenster died this morning of iniur.
les received on the railroad and of wounds re-
ceiyed from robbers at Riverdalc
Peter Kissiuger, carman, while attempting to
cross the corner Of 4th avenue and 5tst street,
last night, with his car, came in contact with a
switch engine of the Harlem railroad. The
horse was killed and the wagon demolished.
Kissingcr received fatal injuries
Registration in this city to-day, 81 ,236; total
to date, 129,052.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04
Chicago Dispatches.
The Destitute Victims of the FIre-RaiI-
road Election, etc.

CHICAGO, Nov 3.-Destitute victims of the
fire now receiving aid are considerably decreased,
owing to the fact that many are securing en-
ployment at good wages. The number OF fami-
lies now receiving aid is about 1000, or $4,000
persons.
Hugh Riddle, general superintendent of the
Rock Island railroad, has been elected vice pres
ident, vice Ebenezer Cook deceased. p. A. Hill
succeeds ms general superintendent.
The condition of real estate in this city is at
present far from being certainty, and is little
more than conjecture. There seems to be no
regular standard value for property now, as be-
fore the fire. The buyers are holding off until
something definite can be learned as TO the re-
establishment Of the government buildings, the
location of which will decide the prices of the
different positions on the south side of the burnt
district
The detectives have discovered hundreds of
places where stolen goods have been hid. All
the articles there obtained are conveyed to the
police stations. Over $4,000 worth of goods
have thus far been discovered.
Mr.. McVicker, in the destruction of the thea
tire bearing his name, lost nearly his all by the
conlagration in Chicago. The "stars" who
were engaged to play for him have unltedly adj
vanced him capital to rebuild at ten per cent
Mr. jefferson heads the list with $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04
Sunday Seryices.

ALL SAINTS CHURcH.-This church will be re-
opened for divine service to morrow. In the morn.
ing the pastoral letter Of the House of Bishops will
be read, and the sacrament of holy communion ad.
ministered.
At the free evening service the dedicatory sermon
will be preached by the rector of the parish.
Rev. Luther II. Gulick formerly of the Alicrone-
sian mission, is expected to preach at the Central
church tomorrow.
Salem st. Church -To-morrow, in the new Yes
try-Preaching service ut 1015 A. NJ; Sabbath
school service at II NJ; communion at az M.
Church of the Unity: Rev H. Il. jerks of Bos-
ton, will preach morning and evening. Evening
service begins at seven O'Clock.
Trinity NJ. Z. church: Preaching at hal:past ten
A. NJ by the pastor, Rev. w. F. Mallalieu. The
Lords Supper at halfpast two P. NJ.
@Eld. e. owen will preach for the Second Advent
church, Central street, Sunday 9th.
Meeting OF prohibitionists, tomorrow evening,
at the Summer street chapel, at halfpast seven
O'Clock, to be addressed by Rev. George S. Ball of
Upton, and others.
Spiritualist meeting at Horticultural hall at 21S
and ~ p. Speaker, Rev. S. t. Aldrich Of Marl-
boro.
S. s. Foster will preach in Anthropological hall,
tomorrow, at az O'Clock p. NJ. Text; The consti.
tuition and laws Of the commonwealth, In spirit and
purpose, are radically apti-phristiau
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 3-Th2re have been
no more arrests, and there is not the slightest
apprehension Of trouble. Nothing has been
heard from Brigham Young or 0rson Hyde.
ACQUITTED.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov 3 DIR King Of
the United States navy, accused of the murder
of Chief Engineer Kellogg at Key West last
winter, was tried in Manitee county, and ac-
quilted, yesterday.
WIFE MURDER.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3-B. +. Randolph,
charged with numbering his wife, attempted
suicide in the Delaware county Jail, last night,
and then confessed that he murdered his wife
by strangulatiOn.
A BLACK FIEND.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 3-Last night mob col
lccted about the jail in Jcffersonvlllc, Indiana,
with the intention of ynching negro named
John Washington, who had attempted rape on
a little white gin, and whose father died from
the excitement produced by the outrage. The
prisonerwa slipped out the back way and con-
veyed to the state prison, when the mob dis
persed. This morning the prisoner was taken
to Jail in Charleston, Ind
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04
New England Dispatches.

BosToN, Nov. 3-Charles II. Ward, of the
late banking firm of Melen, Ward & Co., sem
fenced to three years Imprisonment in June,
1870 for embezzling of government funds, was
to-day released on the pardon of President
Grant
Fishing schooner D. E. Woodbury., Captain
Gray, of Gloucester, was seized on the 9th of
October by United States revenue cutter Dob
bin, on the charge of smuggling gin into Cas-
tine from Halifax.
A man, named Cahill, was instantly killed
this morning by being run over 10y train of
ears on the Boston and Albany railroad, at Par
ker street, RoXbury.
MAINE.
Lewiston, Nov. 3.-The clothing of TWO
Young women who jumped into the river here
to-day has been identified as belonging to Ada
Brown, of Buckfeld, and Anna Wood, of Hart
ford. The bodies have not been recovered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04
dNurtester 9atlp SPY.
CITY NEWS.

Inc Peoples cluo rooms wiz De dedicated
Monday night
The Mission chapel industrial sewing school
for girls meets this afternoon, at 2 IL o'clock,
as advertised in another column.
The republican city committee are requested to
meet at headquarters, 442 Main street, at half
past seven this evening.
But few days now remain for voters to at
tend to the matter of having their names reg
istered in time to vote at the state election.
Contributors to the fernery exhibition, next
week, can leave notice of what they propose
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04
FROM EUROPE.

THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-General surprise is express
ed that the Bank of England made no change in
the rate of interest at the meeting of the COVER
nors yesterday. The circumstance is ascribed
to the fact that a loan is about to be placed on
the market to meet American engagements arts
ing from some financial failures. American
houses here know nothing of the matter.
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
The directors of the two leading Scotch rail
way lincs-the Calcdonian and North British
to-day agreed to an amalgamation of the two
interests, and the lines Will hereafter he con
Quoted under one management. The announce-
ment OF the coalition created a great sensation
IN railway circles, as by the union one of the
most formidable corporations OF Great Britain
is established.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

PARIS, Nov. "a movement has been initi-
ated for submission to the people of the ques-
ton of a future form of government of France
to be decided by means of plebiScitum. Tue
plan, as far as perfected, proposes that the peo-
pie shall decide whether the country shall re-
main republic rs at presentconstitutod; wheth-
er it shall become Il kingdom, with some menu
Ders oil the Bourbon family on the throne, or an
empire under Napoleon. The movement finds
many supporters A strong effort will be made
when the national assembly convenes, to secure
the adoption by that body of measure which
will carry the scheme into effect. 1t is stated
that numerous agents are actively engaged in
the provinces endeaVoring TO enlist popular
sympathy in behalf of the PROJECT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04
The weather.

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-Thc highest pressure
will probably continue, Saturday, in New En-
gland, with noriherly winds and pleasant
weather; cloudness in the south Atlantic stares,
extending to New York, during Saturday, with
light easterly winds. An area of low barometer
will extend over lakes Michigan and Huron,
with easterly winds, varying to the south, from
Lake Erie TO Illinois, and to Mackinaw. North
erly winds will continue in Wisconsin. Par
TALLY cloudy and clearing weather will prevail
on the Gulf coast west of Florida.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

FIRST DISTRICT CoURT.-In the first district
court, at Webster, yesterday, Andrew b. Yeo-
mans of Oxford paid SO and costs for keeping
liquor; Thomas Hagan of Webster was fined
$50 and costs for maintaining a liquor nuisance,
but appealed, and gave bail in $500. Augustus
Beneyay was fined SO and costs for keeping
liquor; appealed, and gave bail in 5000. John
Houghton, for larceny from the person, was sent
to the house of correction for six months. His
crime consisted in stealing John Turcots watch
in Oxford, when the latter took it out to tell
Houghton the time of day. After stealing it he
went directly to Webster and sold it, but forgot
to dispose of the portion of chain which he broke
off in snatching it, and which assisted in his
conviction.
Judge Jillson also had case of larceny at
Southbrdge-Ann Miller, on two complaints;
she was fined 800 and costs on each, and COM
mitted to Jail On non-payment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

The convention for the sale of the Dutch set
Elements Of Sumatra, on the coast of Guinea.
has been signed by representatives Of the Dutch
and English governments,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04
Fire Record.

AT NEwARK-LoSs $4,000.
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 3.-8athgate's tannery.
corner of Newark and Ennis streets, was nearly
destroyed by fire tonight. Loss SIS 900; in.
sured for S35 900
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04
COUNTY NEWS.

man in Southbridge got married a short
time ago, and did not live with his wife, or even
tell of his marriage for a week.
The list OF representative candidates for the
10th district as published this morning is official
and correct. Yesterday morning, the name of
E. W. Bartlett was enormously used.
Among the graduates of the Dartmouth med
ical college, whose commencement took place
Wednesday evening, was DR., Charles W. Lynn
of Auburn,
The democrats of the fourth Worcester repre-
sentative district held their convention at Barre
on Wednesday, land nominated Messrs. ]. Otis
Hale of Hubbardston and II. j. Shattuck of
Barre.
Rev. Z, Baker Of Dudley intends to have the
skeleton Of the mammoth horse, "Clydesdale
Tom," which died some time since, properly
mounted as a specimen in natural history.
The people of New Brainree have collected
over five hundred dollars, in money and sup
plies, and forwarded to Gov. Baldwin of Michi-
gan, for the relief Of the suffering people there
The store of Messrs Fske & Cummings at
Charlton Centre, was broken open Thursday
night, ID, and property valued at $500 was
stolen, including gloves, knit goods, handker-
chiefs, cigars, &c.
Wilbur Clark and his brother-in-law, Elbridge
Blackmer, both of Dana, were out hunting
squirrels on "Racoon Hill" on the Both ult.,
when Blackmer's gun was accidentally dis
charged and lodged its charge Of shot in the
left shoulder Of Clark, who was only rod or
two distant. The wounded man lived in great
agony till about two O'Clock, Tuesday after
noon, when he died. II was son of the late
Amon Clark of Pctersham, twenty-five years
old, and leaves a wife and one child.
The soldiers monument in Sturbridge has
been placed in position during the week. 1t is a
pyramid-shaped granite shaft, resting on pedes-
tai, and cost $780, The whole height is eighteen
feet and it is four feet square at the base, and is
surrounded by granite curb eighteen feet
square. The granite came part from Dudley
and part from New Hampshire The monument
is erected on the hill nearly in front of the Con-
gregatiOnal church. On the front is the inscrip-
ton, Soldiers monument; 1871. Erected by
the town." and on the other three sides the
names of twcnty-seyen soldiers, who were killed
and died during the war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

AID FOR CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST
The following are additional subscriptions:
People OF Boylston, Sl4l.5l Farra McCarhil
81 81; Fred Passett, S1;-S1l411 previously reDort.
ed, S4l ,5l5.25; total, S4l.65942
CHAs B. WHITING, Treasurer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

may be seen steps and handsome trimmings of
this material. The companyis also turning out
a new thing called the Frear stone burial vault
or coffin receptacle which is coming into favor
as it comes into use.
Tie company whose works are located in this
city has large amount OF capital invested, and
since the first of last June has been pushing
ahead, assured of complete success and plenty
of orders. A visit to the works will amply re-
pay any one. Mr.. L. W. Pond is president of
the company, which has the entire right for this
state; Hon. George NJ. Buttrick is agent, and
Mr.. d. P. Brown secretary and treasurer. For
superintendent, to have personal oversight
OF the mixing and moiding and to inspect all
work turned out, the company has secured the
services Of Prof j. Z. Dickson, late of the Unit.
ed States naval school at Annapolis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
20 THE wORCEsTER DAILY spy
Our New York Dispatches.

Further Particulars of the Monster Mnss
Meeting OF Citizens 20 hear the Report
of the Committee of SovcnIy-The Viii
Iainy of the Ring ExpOsed-NO Parade
Arrival of English MOrmOns, etc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

MUNICIPAL CoURr.-The cases disposed of
in the municipal court, yesterday, were; John
w. Whitney, larceny from the person, paid 500
and costs; Edward F. Kendall, larceny from
person, fined $50 and costs, but appealed; VIM
Jerome, keeping liquor, paid SO and costs; John
Shchan and John Roberts, assault and battery
paid S. and costs each; James Hayes, disturb
ing peace paid So and costs. Patrick Foley
Thomas Cobb and Jonathan H. Perry, each paid
fines for drunkenness; Michael Murphy and
John Croak, for disorderly conduct, each paid
81 and costs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

II is officially announced that no parade of the
military will be ordered until after next Tues
day, The reception committee has mads an ap;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

MIR. HOOPER, THE MORMON DELEGATE.
WASHINGTON, ID. e., Nov. 3.-W. IL. Hooper,
delegate from Utah, has arrived He denies
that he has business with the executive relative
to U tab affairs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

Nothing has as yet been done toward filing
the vacant position Of commissioner of Indian
affairs. The secretary Of the interior is OF the
opinion that the office can be unoccupied until
the senate assemblies, when the merits OF the re-
spective candidates for this responsible position
can be freely considered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-04

The government is investigating the charges
against Judge j. w. Wright, relative to the col
lection of bounties and pensions due the Indian
soldiers of the Creek, Cherokee and Seminole
nations, who served during the rebellion. Its
alleged that they amount to four hundred thou
sand dollars, and some of the checks issued by
the paymaster general, for one hundred dollars to
each soldier, were cashed upon the endorsement
of dead persons and Wright and his agents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-03
High Price for Horses.

The sales of Dexter at $4,000, and
Lady Thorne at $4,000, and Ken
lucky at $4,000 are set as high as has
been paid for horses in England.
At New Market, in 1906, bay, by
Pipato, sold for $4,000. In the same
year, two-year-old colt by Ben
ningborough, a two-year-old by Vol
untcer, and three-year-old tilly by
Sir Peter, were sold for $4,000, each
For the celebrated horse, Shark, $5O,-
600 was refused, and O'Kelly declin'
to accept an offer of 100000 for his
stallion Eclipse. Tradition says that
the Duke of Deyonshire refused fol
Flying CEilduas the weight of the
horse ia gold. A few years ago the
great sire Stockwell could not bC
bought for 100000, and we presume
that when Gladiator was carrying
everything before him on the Englisl
turf Count Lagrange would not have
parted with him for $4,000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-03
HUMORS OF THE DAY.
Joint Proprietors-Dutchcrs

Joint Proprietors-Dutc
"Capital" Sport Monoy-hunting.
An Attached Couple - Oyster
shells.
What is that which flies without
wings?--An arrow.
Of what trade are bees ?--They are
comb-makers.
Can a ship with two owners be
called partnership?
How to get the exact weight of a
llsh--weigh him in his own scales
A time to run: When you are in a
hurry.
1t has been said that pantaloohs
obtained on credit arc "broeches OF
trust"
Why are typcc like criminals? Be-
cause they shouldn't be locked III
until proof is taken.
The elephant is one ofthe most 81
gacious of travellers-always keep
ing his eye on his trunk.
When Adam and Eve partook o
the tree of knowledge, did they stud.
the higher branches?
Go HoME-A witness in case o
assault and battery when asked wha
he said, replied az said to him, wit
the toe OF my boot, GO homeV"
"Thcm.soldiers must be an awfu
dishonest set" said an old lady, "fo
not q night seems to pass that sem
sentry is not relieved of his watch
How to make time go fast-Use tn
spur of the moment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-03

Ifyou wish 10 know how many
friends you have, get into office; If
YOU wish to know how many friends
you haven't, get into trouble,
Il has been discovered that Othel'
10 held q leagal as well as military
commission in Venice, as he was
a taway general (attorney generaI')
Oregon is is called after Mormon
gentleman named O'Regan. 1t is
Chiefly noted for being the residence
of Low the poor Indian" and his
family. They depend principally on
scalping for livelihood, and barely
manage, by SO doing, to "makc both
ends meat"
The "divorce suit' is the name OF
the most stylish travelling dress in
Chicago.
A matronly cat in care of her kit.
tens is an instance of severe maternal
discipline. She is licking her off.
spring pretty much all the time
Old and New for May contains
the following lines "On Young
Preacher:
Paul, ere he preached, in lonely deserts strayed5
Far from his race for three long years ne staid
If knowing nothing of mankind were all ~
Oar new -hcdged preacher were second Paul
A young married lady being appli,et
TO for situation by q servant girl, sh'
J asked: ,o,
"Why did youleave your last place.
"Why, you see, ma'am, IepheI
the girl :" | was too good-looking, anI
when | opened the door the gentlemen
always took me for the missis,"
He that has never known adversit,
is but half acquainted with Others 0
himself,