davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-19
Stagg \ O'Neil
PATENT ATTORNEYS
AND
DEALER IN ALL the
NEWEST
and most Useful Patents Of
the age.

We beg TO call public attention 60 The
fact that We arc now PREPARED 10 fi, or
ders for the latest novelties III the line Of
patented goods, and arc constantly adding
to our large stock, such articles CT
merit as the inventive spirit OF the {.
produces. and the progressive temper Of
the times demands. The Southern Corn-
try especially, needs these labor-saYing
inventions; to our friends III tie country
extend an invitation to call and examine
our stock of HOUSEHOLD AND rAKn uTLN-
lis.
Inventors can obtain Information
through our Agency, of the courae 20 be
pursued in obtaining patents, the aonCs
oPERANDl OF THE PATENT oTIiCE, Govern
ment fees, xc., &c.
Applications made, and Caveats sled.
speedily and effectively through our office,
AND AT LESS COST TO THE n;ysxron. than
personal application at Washington. Fos
circular address.
stage & ONEILL.
$50 CANA Street.
New CricAu5.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01
Criminal Record.


NEW YORK, June 3O.-A fatal ARRAY occurred
on the brig Lizzie II. Kimball, of Newburyport,
at Bonaire, w. l., June 1st. John w. Evans,
blows in the face and on the head, and endeav-
ored to throw him overheard. The first mate
Edward Smith, sprang to assist the captain,
upon which the captain, half stunned, reeled to
the cabin and his room, while the first mate
continued struggling with and exhorting the
steward to desst In the meantime, sailor
named John St. Clair, who had been put in irons
the previous day for assaulting the captain, set
himself free and Joined the steward against the
first mate whom they pushed forward to the
cabin. Here the steward took from the pantry
a knife he was accustomed to use for cutting
bread, and fatally stabbed Smith in the left side.
The second mate took Smith ashore, where he
died in few minutes. Evans and St. Clair
then threw overheard whatever they found, cut
ting the ropes and chains, and endeavoring three
times to set fire to the vessel. The kitchen was
destroyed, but the fire was quenched by the
other sailors. Evans and St. Clair were arrested
manacled, and delivered into the hands of JUS
tice at Bonare. From there they were sent to
Curocoa to be tried.
MURDER IN PRISON.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, June 30.-This afternoon, as
Joseph Walker, a colored convict, was working
at his bench in the cooper shop, in the Sing
Sing prison, John Morgan, white convict,
came up behind and struck him on the head
with an adze, breaking in his skull.
A WIFE MURDERER.
ROCHESTER, June 90.-Judge L. Darwin
Smith to-day denied the motion for new trial
of David Montgomery, lately convicted of the
murder of his wife
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01
Weather Record.

=
SYNoPsIs.-The barometer has been station
airy on the Pacific coast, has fallen heavily from
Wyoming territory to Illinois and northward,
has risen along the Atlantic coast, but is begin
ming to fall in the eastern states and on the lower
lakes. The temperature has risen in the north
west, so far as heard from, and has fallen on the
Atlantic and gulf coasts. Northeasterly winds
are reported from Virginia TO Georgia, and fresh
southeast and southwest winds on Lake Mich
igan and Iowa. The rain of Thursday evening
in northern Florida, after clearing away, was
again renewed this afternoon from South Caro-
lima to Alabama. Cloudy weather is reported
as far north as Maryland. Clear weather con-
tinues in the eastern states. The storm appre-
hended for the northwest is now fully indicated
by reports received from neighboring stations.
No reports have been received northwest of Mill
waukee, nor from Florida.
PRoBABILITfEs.-Brisk winds, with rains,
are probable for tonight and Saturday on Lake
Superior. Falling barometer, with local rains,
is probable from Ohio to North Carolina.
Cloudy weather, with easterly winds, is proba-
BILE for Saturday for the east Atlantic. Cloudy
and threatening weather will probably continue
from the south Atlantic to the Ohio and Missis-
SiDni
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

AT oNEDIA-Loss $4,000.
ONEIDA, N. Y, June 30.-Geo. Berry's tan
merry was burned this morning. Loss $4,000;
insurance $1,000.
AT BRYAN-Loss 100000.
BRYAN, Tex, June 30-A block of buildings,
in the business part of the town, was destroyed
by fire last night. Loss, 100000; insurance
light.
AT JEFFERSON, TEXAs-Loss $50 900.
JEFFERSON, Texas, June S0.-TwO blocks be-
tween Dallas and Austin streets, including
Huron's storehouse, were burned yesterday.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, S13 ,O00
AT CIsoo-LOss $4,000.
SAN Francisco, June 30.-The hotel, tele-
graph offices and half a mile of snow sheds, at
Cisco, on the Central Pacific railroad, were
burned yesterday. Both the telegraph lines
were destroyed. Loss, 900.
AT NEW YoRK-Loss S55,000.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Serrell & Sons New
York moulding mill was destroyed by fire this
evening. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

CAMP MEETING at Sterling Junction begins
August 81. Already the work of preparation
Of the grounds has been initiated, and several
parties from Ftchburg and Worcester have be-
gun the erection of additional cottages, among
those being Drury aud Blake from Worcester,
and Packard and Dadman from Fitchburg.
The old building formerly used as a
kitchen for the restaurant department has
been removed back and new building,
forty by twenty feet, is being erected, for the
better accommodation OF the increasing num-
beers in attendance at these gatherings. Mr.. j.
P. Welman will have charge of both the board
ing and restaurant departments, for the supply
of eatables, during the coming camp meeting.
He will he there next week, and soon compile
his arrangements for accommodating with board
by the day or week families or partes.who may
desire to be upon the ground before the time of
the meeting.
The Sabbath schools connected with the
Methodist churches of this city will have pic
nic upon the grounds on the fourth of July
next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01
Political.
FOlItfCnis
Gal EARNIA-n EuIInI InaA-

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SAN Francisco, June 3O.-The republican
state ticket complete is as follows: Governor,
Newton Booth; Lieutenant Governor, Romauldo
State, Drury Malone; Justices of the Supreme
Court, A. e. Niles and A. L. Rhodes; Controller,
James J. Green; Treasurer, Ferdinand Bacher
Surveyor, Robert Gardner; Attorney General,
John l.. Love; Clerk of the Supreme Court,
Grant 7. Taggert; Superintendent of Instruc-
ton, Henry Nj. Bolander; State Printer, Thomas
II. Springer; Harbor Commissioner, John A.
McGlynn.
A. A. Sargent has been renominated for con-
gress from the second district, and Mayor Selby
has been rendered the nomination from the San
Francisco district.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01
Sunday Notices.

Spiritualist meeting at Horticultural hall at 80
and 1880 O'Clock P. N. Speaker, Professor William
Denton
The Methodist society IwOrshiping in Washburn
hall, respectfully invite all who have worshiped
with them there to be present tomorrow in the
closing services of the society in that place. Preach
ing by the pastor. In the afternoon a memorial
discourse. In the evening conference meeting,
thanksgiving service, preceded bya praise meeting
commencing at seven O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01
The NniionnI Gnmr

oLYMPICs, WASHINGTON, VS.. cHICAGos.
CHICAGO, June 30.-0lympics, of Washing
ton, thirteen; Chicagos, eight
oLYMPICs, PHILADELPHIA, VS.. KEKIoNGAs.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-0lympics, this
city, fourteen; Kekiongas, sixteen.
BosToNs VS.. REsoLUTEs.
HAMILTON, o., June 30.-Bostons, twenty
seven; Resolutes, this city, nothing.
FoRDHAM NINE VS.. HARvARDs.
Boston, June 30.-Rose Hill college nine, of
Fordham, N. Y, FIVE; Harvards, twenty.
YALES VS.. HARvARDs.
NEW HAVEN, June 80.-The time for the
Harvard-Yale university ball match has been
fixed for Wednesday, July 9Th, instead of the
4th as at first announced. The game is to be
played at Hamilton Park, New Haven.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01
ADvEnrIsINo RATES.

In DAILY sPY-Yor me Square Of ton lines
agate type time IS cts. each subsequent insertior
cts ; week s2T5; 2weeks $500; month $500; yes
sSaand the same rate proportonay for any number o
squares. Two lines for week slOO; three line si2s
four lines ss1 i've lines 81 So Local notices Is cents
per line each Insertion Business notices Is cents per
line. Obituary notices. resolutions, &C., Is cents per
Legal advertisements slOO per square for nrst in
tion; each subsequent insertion 50 csuta.
Special POSITIONS the paper and special styles or
display will be charged extra rates Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to a limited extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
IN WEEKLY SPY-First Insertion SLIGO per square;
each subsequent insertion 50 cents; months $500;
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

HALIFAX, June Craftsmanship City of Lin
trip of each vessel 10 this port Both sail this
afternoon, and both were detained off the harbor
by foe eighteen hours.
The Iangier oarsmen, better known as "Bur-
ton" club, are practising In the harbor for the
great four-oared race. They are having boat
built in New York, to cost four hundred dollars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

TAYLoR's BLoCK.-The huge panes of Plate
glass for the store windows of Taylot's new
block, opposite the common, have arrived, and
are being put in. They are fourteen in number,
each eight by twelve and half feet in dmen-
sions, eight of them being for the double stores,
fifty feet front by 1870 deep, to he occupied by
Messrs. Clark, Sawyer & Co., and the other six
for the store thirty feet front by 1870 deep to be
occupied by John D. Cholar. The first named
firm will thus have front show windows COM
prising 800 square feet of glass, and Mr.
Chollar 600 square feet in his store win
dows. The latter will also occupy several
stories above. The glass for the whole of
this block, furnished by Mr.. George H. Clark,
cost in all about $4,000, the large plates costing
about $500 each. Mr. Clark also supplied the
glass for Cromptons and StockwelPs blocks, on
Mechanic street. The inside work upon this
block is being pushed rapidly forward, and the
stores will be ready for occupancy during the
coming month.
In putting in one of the panes of glass men
toned above, an accident occurred by which it
was broken and spoiled. Eight men were rails
ing it to its place, when the upper edge came in
contact with projecting gas pipe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

IllE MALT LIQUOR QUEsTIoN.-Th citizens
OF Worcester, qualified as the law directs, who
desire to vote to-day on the malt liquor ques-
ton, are reminded that the polls are to be kept
open between the hours of eleven A. NJ, ond two
Pm, and that they are called upon to give their
ballots, yes, or no, in answer to the question,
"Shall any person be allowed to manufacture,
SELL or keep for sale, ale, porter, strong beer or
lager beer, in this city" A large vote is an
ticiDated
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01
ZOunVca.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 3O.-The Heath Zou.
ayes of this city, claiming to be the best drilled
company in the United States, LETT to-day to
visit in Cincinnati, Chicago, Buffalo, Albany,
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
They number sixty men, under Capt, Merritt
Baichelder, formerly of Ellsworth's famous
COMPANY,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

Letters have lately been received from General
William Ii. Lawrence, formerly pension agent,
this city, stating that he is now in Texas. The
deficit in his accounts is ascertained to be SAT-.
900, which his friends are ready to pay.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

Stockwell, and bound over to the August term
being able TO furnish the necessary bail, he was
taken to Worcester by Deputy Sheriff Shum.
way, and incarccrated IN the Worcester Jail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

FIRE AT NEW WoRcEsTER.-At about half
past four o'clock yesterday afternoon an alarm
of fire came from box 81, on Hoppin's store, at
Webster square, and the hose carriages started
for that point, their appearance on the way
thther being the first apprisal the majority of
people on Main street had of the fact that any
thing was the matter The fire was at Curtis S
mills, recently leased by Mr.. Wright Boitomy,
whose mill at Cherry Valley was burned April
25th. The fire yesterday caught in the
picker-room, in some manner unknown, and
acknowledgement with the water used in ex-
tinguishing it-about $500 worth of stock. Mr..
Bottomly had taken out insurance policies
only few days ago in the Commerce company
of Albany, the Merchants of Hartford, the
American of Providence, and the Providence
Washington of Providence. The Rapid engine
company, with the help of men in the machine
shop, extnguished the fire before the city ma
chimes arrived.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

ARMY AND NAVY REUNIoN.-Thc executive
committee Of the society of the army and navy
oil the gulf have issued circulars of invitation
to members of the association announcing the
third annual reunion to take place July I, at
Newport Lieut.. Gen. p, H. Sheridan will pre-
side at the meeting, which will be held at the
Academy of Music, and the exercises will in
clude an Grafton by Col. Granville p. Hawkes.,
of New York.
Addresses will also be given by other promi-
ncnt military men. By fortunate coincidence
this reunion takes place on the same day of the
Grand Army excursion announced in our adver-
Using columns, thus giving all who desire, an
opportunity of visiting Newport, as well as par
ticipating in the festivities of the exercises.
Every indication shows that large number
will avail themselves of this chance, as the
tickets which have been placed on sale at several
stores are being rapidly disposed of.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01
miscellaneous.
Conditional.

0Nants.
WANTED-To buy Carpenters Team.
w Address n. C. W Spy Office. d3t' jeSO
WANTED-A Tenement of to rooms.
W Inquire Of II. d. DADMUN,
A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommo-
left hand bell. deo39t" jc2s
CITUATION WANTED-To do general
- ,a housework Apply at No. No.; Nashua St
BOARD = Two Gentlemen can obtain
~ board and well furnished front room.
WANTED A Boot Slider and Crimper
w wanted. Apply at once 10
OTIS X. NEWTON,
ye-S uI" Neetooro
WANTED "A Journeyman Blacksmith.
w Apply to JD SNOW,
je28 dlw' Grafton, Mass
FAMILY HELP WANTED - To Sort
Il New Rags, in mill near this 81, city Apply to
SUMNER PRATT y co,
je2s dlwt q Front ST.
WANTED-5,O0O Quart Champagne Bot,
w ties. by u. JEWETT Manufacturer of Improved
Tonic Beer, Is Exchange st, Worcester Mass,
WANTED TO GIVE AWAY 5000
yards Of Loom and Gravel, at the corner of Graf
jeS 'e.''' y ''t dtf ''''' JOHN scHoFIELD
HAVING COMP LETED THE ADD.
IL TI0NS to our Mandatory at North Br0okfcld,
We Want Immediately,
100 BRoGAN BoTTOMERS;
Is UPPER LEATHER CUTTERS
SOLE LEATHER CUTTERS.
employment. T. Il A. Il. BATGHELLER & Co
North Brookfeld' May q. 1871. DIFF my2s
WANTED-A responsible situation within
w reach OF residence in Worcester BY a man thor
oughly familiar with counting house and general BUSH
ness manufacturing and mercantile; corporate manu-
featuring establishment preferred. Would accept tenn
p0rary partial occupation until permanent position
offered Ample first class reference for character and
Address Trust" Lock Drawer No Ni. diff je22
A FEW GENTLEMEN can obtain board
IN at II Park st. dlw' 1e27
WANTED An active Boy about Is years
years Of age, whose parents reside in the city
A FEW respectable Boarders can be accom-
"a modated at No. I Clinton court. d2w' je27
WANTED-A Wood Pattern Maker. APP
~ ~ ply to ,.e c. H. WATERS, Agent
observation-disclosures Salesman, from IS
HARRINGTON & BURDETT.
je26 dot Box 81, HolyOke, Mass
VVHE INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISING
Il AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
Is the place 20 If you want frst-cass domestics.
Girls who would like to do general Homework, chamber
work cook in private families hotels saloons OF go into
the country domestics for the summer find good
situations by calling at No. Rogers Block, Main
and Pleasant SITS.
plenty OF business for all those who have disposi
tion to work
Wanted-Agents TO canvass the city and county for
the Patent China Board Window Shade
Agents are making king from s. to 81 day. INQUIRE of
APPS diff Cor. Main ana Pleasant SITS
IVA pUn A ,,o,,,,o. -, -, l. L. IL :
w thoroughly understands hosiery and fancy goods,
can hear of situation by directing TO T. o. Box 1909,
Worcester diff ie24
WANTED - An experienced man to Side
w Boots on a Post Machine, run by power.
L. TWICHELL & CO.,
Brookheld June %, 1871. diff je24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

TEAeHERs' PREsENTs.-At the close of he
school year, yesterday, several teachers were
pleasantly remembered by their pupils. Mr..
Fits o. Dix street was the recipient of an ele-
giant Whiting desk and gold pen and case. Mrs.
Carr q Lamar;ine street had a present of
books.l Mr.. Comins Of Belmont street received
a ta6lebell and paper weight. Miss Wyman,
his assistant, was presented with books. The
pupilstf Miss Sarah L. Phillips of Belmont
street gsted her at her house and br lght with
them y elegant writing case. Teachers should
remember that the train for Ashland leayes at
945. EXCURSION tickets at the station.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

MUNtIPAL CoURT.-Carrie Fisher and Hell.
en- M. Jsnes were arraig- ed yesterday for keep
ing housf of ill-fame, a fined 500 and costs
each. tn last named was also sentenced to the
house Of erection for six months; appealed
Felix CarHbell, Erastus ormsby, William
Burns, Patck Mulloy, Alfred S. Wetherbee,
Dennis ElexA James c. Remington, Joseph AK
ley, John }. pllard, J. c. Bennett, Rudolphus
I. Munson, lwis D. King and jeremiah Con-
nors each paid fine of $40 and costs for keep
ing and selinsiquor. Morris W. Tahan, fined
$40 and costslor selling, appealed. Adelbert
Needham was he'd $50 and costs for cruelty to
horse; appeah. Frank Dunleary, for assault
and battery, walscntenced to four months in
the house OF objection. Charles Pacaud and
George Dixon pal costs for drunkenness.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01
New England Dispatches.



BosTON, June 90.-rhc last day Mt Mystic
park was not Il very lively one. The purse OF
$1,000 was for horses that had never beaten :35.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

COMMODORE RODGERS VICTORY.
BOMBAY, June ga dispatch from Shang-
hal confirms the announcement of the capture
of the Tsiang Hoa forts by the Americans with
slight loss. The Koreans had $40 killed and
good many wounded
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24
A Subterranean Lake In Illinois.

The st. Louis Democrat gives pub
LEFTY to the following: "Mr. Nc
Ginness, living rear the village o
Laomi, in Sangamon county, Ill.
in sinking a we'll recently, came tc
q body of water which appears like a
subterranean lake. A most remark
able feature about this strange body
of water, is that it Is almost as cold
as ice, 1T Is stirred by some hidden
force, and boils and bubbles up to
the height of several feet above the
level when at rest, and thatthis com.
motion of the water occurs at regu.
lar intervals-an hour of rest, sue
ceeded by an hour of the bubbling,
and so on, alternating from calm TO
troubled waters. A gentleman who
reached here to day from Laomi
says that sits boiling and swelling
make noises like the, roar of the
ocean or the Gulf of Mexico--and its
pulsations,. which occur every other
hour, sound like the beat of a tenor
drum, and the vibrations, or the
boiling water, shake the ground
near by like the trembling of an
earthquake. IL appears like an new
er falling lake OF water, and furnish
es q splendid opportunity for msdits-
tion and scientific investigation rare
ly met with In this country
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24
The Marvellous History OF Goldsmith
Mnid-Once Sold for 1890.

Goldsmith Maid was sired by Ma
jor Edsall's Hambletonian, he by
Rysdyck's Hambletonian. Her dam
is old Abdallah, she by Rysdyck's
Hambletonian. So she is "true
blue" Hambletonian mare, descend
ing on both sides from the famous
old sire. She was raised by John b.
Decker, in Sussex county, New Jer-
sey, just across the line which divides
Orange and Sussex counties, and the
States of New York and New Jer-
sey. In 1864 or 1865, John II. Deck.
err, q nephew of the above named
John b. Decker, and Thomas Bing-
ham, a former owner of Wander.
built's Mountain Boy, both of New
burg, were buying horses for the
army. Driving through this coun.
try in search of stock, they saw this
mare running loose In an open field
on q hillside. They! offered $3.50
for her. She was then about 6 or 7
years old, and entirely unframed,
having never been i'm harness, except
about twelve hours, half of which
time, as Mr.. Decker then stated, he
ploughed corn with her, hauling
stones with her the other half. She
was then and there sold to Messrs.
Decker and Bingham for $3.50. The
next day they started with the mare
through Orange county, toward
Goshen, and while at Hampton,
near Goshen, sold her to VIM. Tomp-
kins, better.known as Jersey Bill"
for $3.50. She was ut this time wiry
aud ~fretful, Mr.. Tompkins soon dis.
posed of her for 5000. He owned her
about six months. Alden Goldsmith
was the purchaser. Previous to her
purchase by Mr.. Goldsmith she had
had but comparatively little hand
ling, and her great speed is entirely
due to the Ftraining while in his
hands
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-11-24

WERE the wretch Rosenzweig a
man of fine feeling and delicate n
Utility, it would have been terrible
for him to hear the sentence of Re-
corder Hackett. "You SEN two hu-
nan beings deliberately to the grave;
on the evidence you stand to day in
the attitude of q murderer /; an iu-
dictment should have been found
against you for murder; the sem
tence that ought to be passed upon
you how is that of DEATH" All the
Judge could do, however, was to
send him to States Prison for seven
years. 1t is something of . gain to
the community to get him out of the
way till 1868, and it is reasonable to
presume that his fate will act as a
warning to others of his class. But
everybody who has spoken In the
papers concur in saying that lie was
guilty Of murder, and it seems i'm
possible that he should be callous
enough to ignore this general ver-
diet, And there appears to be but
little aso for doubling that the
next Legislature will so modify the
law as to make death or imprison-
ment for life the punishment OF
those convicted of producing abor-
tioB. -Hdrpey's Weekly,