davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-08

Der @amburser &r6lus &obert
81. Sloman btetet cine Mnleibe BON IA
MiQtonen Gbaler1 an, UNI bas Gabr<
pa(7er ter Sberelbe UNI rur@ree mimic
items 4 Gus 3u Yerttefen.
- Die Muswanbcruns lber Bremen
uno 9ombure mtrb In cieiem CONNER
porausf&tli& cine lebr lebbafte ruerben.
90 bate J. 9. Der am 81. Don Bremen
ab9e9aneene Ddmpfer Bremen" 700
pa0a8tere an 8orp> na@pem erlt tpeniee
Sage porber feben @eeellatHe nit &us<
rpanberern erpepirt paren !; fit bic ndd>
item Ddmpfererpeptttonen waren 1aon
i'm @uraus dmmtlf4e YldBe uerz
9rifeu. ~ -.
. 49, Die Senate ron 6ambur9 uno
Bremen baben int 9aas tbren .8ettritt
gum 9anoels< uno S@iffatrtso ertra9,
ipel@er jnnildeu benz 3olueretn: uno
preueer nit ben Nieperlauoen i'm Sabre
1852 abeeldlo0en TT, iebt eyt!aren
laNen. -. -:
: &ermt19teNottteu aus : ct
beutf@en &ot1erfap't. - Der
5c@perratbsprojeb 9e9en ben &ittereut6s
beGber u. .. @uttrD unb ben Sort Gle
zen Sfpraejewsft peE@e8 eioe ongeflaet
rparen, IN ben 0reben pplenputid be6
Satre5 1868 peruidelt 3u letn, fam an,
6 .. ~. Dor BEN B'rliner Staatsee>
rt@tsbof 3ur @rIeotauu9. @uttrp, Der
bereits tmSabre 1867 in contumaciam
gum Gooe rerurtbetlt moroen mar, tpurre
ut,ter aufbebun9 beg erfttn Grtenntni0es
III 3pet Sabren Gefun8sbaft perurtbetlt>
lStorociewsft ba8f8en fretee(pro&en.
Son, 1..Suli al (ouen SET fdnmtltde1
pofdmttrn. neuez u&tidsbrtefn,arfen"..
tineefabrt tperbet, ; f9on jebt fno ote
etn3elneu Berualtuneen oufuantiaut &C.
rta&t, nd ntdt erS6ereB urrdtbe BON ctr,
btsbert8eng9 rttfufdrttentI du3ul9afen Yttl.
..ebr lol&e5bU j. iieutn Gage u,bslt&f
il, 5ue1tbtaulbenn 1870
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-08
@ie man 1urfeps auf3tebt.

Son eiuent intere6anten Experiment
tn ber 9rutbiibner5udt beri@tet Elm Sui
1ots Correspondent oe6 Country Gen
tlen1an". Ser 8ert&tertatter lpri9t es
3und9it ol6 feline Mni@t aus, bob mad
umfan9ret&en G%rfabruneen tas @uf<
brtn8en biele8 rppbl1@medeneen Bratens
mad ben 1telert bfsber (bli@en Metbooen
Elm b6df unli9ere6 unb barun1 .penia
lobnenoes l1nternebn1er, let. CRIT babe
Ct pbne Berddf&ttsune auberer Gieenz
eenl@often nur auf @r56e 8e3l@tet tpetl
@awere SPHERE thinner ot1 belietteite1 TN
@arfte ieten. ga BABE Ct ieto@ gefun>
ben, baB 5dbne BON aber ptert9 Yfunb
S@were nur du6ert 1elten au er3ielen
fne, uno BAT man tbr @ewt@t nit folt>
iptelieerem Gutter aufbrineen mub, als
ldltebli@ ber Marftprei6 brinet. Bel.
ldufs fino bieie BON Sueeno auf In
i@perem Gutter 9ebalteneu SPHERE unte>
bolfe,1 unb auber Stanoe, i'd ben St.
fabren ju ent3ieben. bic ft bebroben.
Erd9e, pte fie tas fetterseueeree Gutter
ua@t, m59en fe bes @benbs faur1 auf
etne 1ttbere @tan9e il@ erbeben, 10 bab
lie Dteben> mie &aubtbteren 3u let@ter
8eute fallen. I'm nun aue S@md>
den, wel@e permutblt@ Intercollegiate bo8
@reebnib Der per3drteluben Muhu@t TN
~9e3dbmten 3ufanpe iinb, 9rinolt@ 3u
beleitteeu, entl&lo6 i1@ Der Grperttenta~
tot, cine &reu3une nit &pilpen Grutbdb<
men oorSunebmen, unp nur Zen 3ped TN
Nu9e ju bebalteu, cine m6Dli&f oroee
Mn3abl Aeiunper Sun8en auf3ubrtusen,
obne &ldF@t ouf Garte, @r5be u. {. ~.
Gr besoe pilpe Grtmp!are Don uerl@iebe<
men @teQen, ftubte ibnen bic Gll8elfeoern
uno lperrte bic 9dbne NIT aabnen6 ennen
urt vice versa in bequeme 9erdumt9e
@ebeee Elm. Der @eriu&, Der iibrtaenS
i@on mebrfa& bier III 2anoe anseteQt
tporben 1T. 8elane pprtrefFi& uno er9ab
Elm erf reultdes &e(ultat. Die Yaarun8
etn9 Dor (i@, bic Gter briteten it@
ldmmtli9 gut aus, bic Sun9eu famen
portref1t@ auf, Der 3med elmer mal1en<
taften Wufju@t par errei@t. Nl6 be-
ioupere @toentbimli@tetten. 9epi1ermd<
zen &udlaldee auf caS milce8lut ftellte
ee fi9 berau6, bab eteSun9en ptel }deuer
uno porf&ti9er tparet, als pie aus 3ab<
r1er 3u@t erbrQteten. Die 9enneu Leg
ten ibre Nefer an perboreenen @teQen
an, unb tauaer erf gum @orl&etu, men1
Ne ouseebrltet batten. @dbreno (te am
Sage 1opett pertraut tparen. UNI gum
Gutter 3u tou,rnen uuo fl@ in ben 9of
ocer bic @&euue trtiben 3u ladeu, w1rpe
e6 BET Na@t ablolut unmSslt@ 8eue(en
ietn, ftd tbnen ju ndbern. Ste bauetea
auf Die bS&fen @tpftl ODER rte Giriten
bober @ebdube unp raren du9 la nod
betnt n1inrelten @erdui9 rese unp uuf<
merriam auf jeoe @sfabr. Das 1T eben
Elm @ortbetl folder &reuSun9 tut Ser
elei@ nit ben unbebolfenen %pertdrtelten
3abmen Sbteren, 3wel@e jeptm Dtebe, iez
benz @aubtbiere lei9t CUR 8eute fallen
Oils f~ernerer @ortbetl miro nod &C.
ribntt, paB Die propufte Ter &reujune
Elm Gleilh BON fetuerem Bcblsel&u,ad
lie fern. %. q. Garm. 3t9.)' -:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-08
eth Dutenb &tr@en 1rb ein Dubenb
9fa6en, oQe utfere 6dentlf1cn SwuIeu,

etu Dutenb 8tr@et unb etn Dubenb
pfafen, oQe utftre bfentlt9en S@uleu,
fnb 8etdrtalten, ouf allen @t.a6en.
Milfondre. MorBens, Mtttaos rno
@tenps tptrb aebetet, Yraper Meetnas
bet Gage u1b bel Na@t, @abbatb@4ulen.
uue &eptpals an allen Gden unb Sans
ten. Dte pfafen lptelen bier ~ 2anoe
bte terte @et9t, fe letten am@an0elbanpe,
ba8 9aaje Mmerttanertbuu. . . llnp p,e,r,>
nod marifeftrt it@ bier cine 1olde. un<
i1ttli@teit benno& tarf fi& bter. gu 2anpe
pte profttutic1 uneefraft In boS Sc
tpano Ter @runbidBltdtett buQen, I'M,
befto let@ter {bre Spfer au 9ewiinneu - :
pfut Ieufd! @enn un1e1e prieter
9eu&ler unb rf&t @&marpser an.
oer msralti@en Tdule Der Station Ipp6ree,n,,,
70 m1bten fte, .uobtn iie f@ III .menten.
UNI Sttte unb Moralitdt au fSr>
oern. @tatt be(en erblidt man ne tn
iener tollen @eiber, ber,et1 3wede
fSroernb uno preilenb. l1nb unIere from
men @eleul9afte1 rings int .2anbe, bic
A~doetationen Der &rtfli&en SanelingIe,,
t,ebt1en fTe, ni@t bic Stantot, uno Sic
NntbonY &c. tn fbre Mitte auf u1ro lai7en.
i1e .al6 ~2ecturer" ben Graueu u1,o Mdn>
TIRE 2ebre pertanben ?? a. @ber. bic:
g.. 49,. .<$@ompaente 1T ia.
penno& cine frounme @eiea19aft, bern
lie etfern ffar ben @abbatb ut,e prebiAen
S@tpert uno Geuer seser, @etn
unb Bier. "
gin i&6nes rSittenbilo bieles BON,
amertfa! 49,. -.
(DaY. Dem.)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25
Abbreviated Dispatches. .

The health officer of Brooklyn reports that
the small poX is now under control.
The French national assembly has adjourned
until the 9th of January.
The snow is ten feet deep in some parts of
Utah.
Five millions is the capital represented by the
English Erie combination.
The sale of violently radical newspaper, La
Republiquo Radicale, in MarSees, has been
prohibited.
The Philadelphia health officer reports 22S
deaths of small pox last week, Il slight increase
over the previous week.
meeting of Canadian stockholders of the
Erie railroad has been held to form a cOmbina-
ton against the ring and the present manage
ment.
Tue Bible war at Hunters Point has ended for
the present in the triumph of the Catholics, as a
majority of the school trustees has resolved that
no religious exercises or reading of the Bible be
permitted upon any of the school property in
their charge,
The report that there were several deaths from
the bursting of dam in California is contra
dicted Extensive damage was done TO the
mills along the Carson river, Nevada, and pGr-
tions of Dayton and Empire City were flooded.
Two cars on the Norristown road ran of the
track on Friday, and, upsetting, were burned.
No passengers were seriously hurt.
The Ontario parliament has been prorogued
until January 18th, when the vacant seats ofthe
new minister's and those created by contested
elections will all be filled.
Steamer Alpha returned to Halifax on Satur-
day night, from St. Thomas, with passengers
and freight. In consequence of the report of
cholera at Halifax, the authorities refused to
allow them to land.
The Erie railroad protection committee in
London publishes the following as received from
the United States agent at New York. "Ihe
new attorney general, Barlow, proposes in his
official capacity to break up the whole combina-
ton Of the Erie ring, without respect to per-
sons"
The Toronto board of trade unanimously de-
clared that the city should aid the Toledo,
Thorntown and St. Louis Air Line railway to
the amount of 5000, 900, to enable them to COM
plete the Ohio division of that route. The ac-
ton of the board was endorsed by public
meeting.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25

will celebrate Washington's birthday in this city
by grand banquet, ball, etc, at which delegates
from the councils in all the states will be pres
ent
After two days challenging, a jury of twelve
was Obtained yesterday, in Brooklyn, out of five
hundred citizens, to try the ballot-boN suffers
The qualifications of juror were that he did
not read newspapers or know anything.
The Brooklyn reform committee agreed that
the proposed new city charter shall provide for
one boald of aldermen of nine members.
One million dollars worth OF unSOld bonds Of
the city OF Brooklyn were destroyed yesterday,
on account of the coupons bearing the sigma
turc Of the retiring controller,
New counterfeit ffty.Cent currency has APP
pCared in Newark.
thOmaS Larkin, conductor ON the Third ave
nuc railroad, was murdered last night by Robert
Halloran, discharged driver, with Il car hook.
Halloran escaped.
Margaret Cahil, victim of abortion, died at
the hospital yesterday after giving premature
birth TO child. The police arc after the abor-
ZIONIST.
Caroline Adams, formerly Edsal's housekeep-
er, at Rgetic'd, n. j., has been arrested on suS
pciOn of being accessory to the robbery OF the
house of some $4,000 worth of bonds last
week. An intimate acquaintance of the Adams
woman, named Lambert Herman, has also been
arrested and jailed at Hackensack.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25

Criminal Record.


MORMONDOM.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 24.-The Robinson
murder examination was closed Friday after
noon. Hampton, Toms and Blythe were com
mittcd TO await the action of the grand jury
The other parties arrested were discharged.
1t is reported by the Mormons that Brigham
Young will be here next week.
THE CHICOT TROUBLE.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. PA Memphis spe-
cial says about three hundred negro men, thor
oughly armed with shot guns and pistols part
of whom came from Arkansas, left there last
night, osteusiby for Helena, but it is almost
certain they are going to Chcot to assist their
brethren.
A special from Little Rock says that reliable
advces from Chicot county establish the fact
that the reports of the fugitiyes at Memphis
have been greatly exaggerated, and that the
authorities have taken all the necessary steps
for complete restoration of law and order
vALLANDIGHAM's LAST CASE.
DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 24.-The Mcclellan case
at Dayton went to the jury Saturday afternoon
A verdict of mot guilty. was returned.
TERRIFIC GALES AT THE soUTHwEsT-GREAT
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 24.--At noon, yesterday, a
terrific tornado passed over part of the coun-
try four miles below New ALBANY, Ind, break
ing down flmbers and destroying 700 feet OF
trestle work on the Air Line Railroad inficting
damage to rhe amount of several thousand dol
lars. A buggy, horses and two men were lifted
lloln tue GROUND ana Car1leu lOTly leeC. Inc
occupants of the vehicle escaped unhurt. Tim
bers snapped asunder like whip cord.
MEMPHIS, Dec. "a The gale on the river was
very severe. The steamer Phil Allen was blown
on Reeves bar and sunk. 1t is believed that she
can he raised.
ST, LOUIS, Dec. PA strong wind storm
passed over this city yesterday afternoon and
did considerable damage. Several walls of un-
finished houses were blown down aud roofs were
torn of, chimneys and Prevails were demol.
ished, fences loyelled, smoke-stacks were toppled
over and other damage done Two young girls
were somewhat injured by the falling of a fence,
and several other persons were more or less in
jured. The steamer City of Alton was blown
across the river and number of other vessels
were torn from their moorngs. The gale lasted
about one hour and came from the west. No
serious damage was DONE
SUICIDE OF A CRIMINAL.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a = Charles Crouse
convicted month ago of murder in the second
degree in Montgomery county, and sentenced
to eleven years confinement, hanged himself in
iail today
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25
ADvERTIsING RATES.

In DAILY srT-For the "squsre' Of ten Inc,
agate type time Is cts; each subsequent Insertion 30
cts l week 81 Is; weeks $500; month $500 yea
ssO-and the came rate proportionay for any number
squares Two lines for week sOO three line 81 rs
-FOUR lines s5I five lines $3.50. Local notices IS cents
Tor each insertion Business notices Is cents pc
me ohtnary notices resolutions &c. Is cents per line
Legal advertisements sLOO per square for nrst inser
ton' each subsequent insertion 50 cents,
Special positions. in the paper and special STYLES of
display will be charged rates Cuts and doubls
column advertisements allowed only to a limited extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
In WEEKLY srY-First insertion sI.0o per square;
each subsequent insertion 50 ccns months S7O0 one
year sl50O.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25
The Weather.


WASHINGTON. Dec. PA small area of cloud,
and possibly rain, will probably advance from
the south Atlantic coast northeastward, Mon
day, and falling barometer, with partially cloudy
weather and rising temperature, from New En-
gland westward to Michigan. SouthweSterly
winds will prevail very generally cast of the
Mississippi, veering TO west and northwest from
Michigan and Missouri to Minnesota, with cloud
and snow in the latter state.
HEAVY WIND IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Fleavy winds, yesterday
afternoon, did considerable damage to buildings
in the course of erection. Several of the inside
walls Of the Tribune building were damaged
Morton's new building, on Washington street.
near Franklin street, was almost completely de-
niOlsbed. The chimney in ByIOn's building
Lasalle street, fell. Several Other buildings were
slightly damaged. s.s..-
SNOW
OMAHA, Dec 2S.-The late snow storm was
very severe, and extended through the noun
tans TO the Pacific coast Western trains are
reported snow bound, with prospect that sew
eral days will be required to clear away the OBJ
stfuCtiouS.
fNDIANAPoLIs, Dec. PA violent wind and
storm yesterday afternoon caused considerable
damage. A portion of the roof of st. Johns
cathedral was crushed by the falling of the upper
part of one of the front towers AT Lafayette
a large number of buildings were unrooicd in
GLIDING the Second national bank building, post
office and telegraph buildings, Several persons
were injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25
Accidents.

CARS.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 22.-On Thursday
evening Richard Gufy and his wife were run over
by train at Watsontown, eighteen miles from
Williamsport. The wife was killed and the hus-
band badly injured, with chance of his re-
coyery.
BROKEN RAIL.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec PA freight train
was thrown from the track down the embank-
ment forty feet, by broken rail one mile from
this place, on Friday. John Ready, brake
man, Jumped off, and was struck by the caboose
and Instantly killed. The conductor and several
other persons were slightly injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25
Fire Record.
AT FORT wArNr-1nss s8n

At FORT wAYNE-Loss $4,000
FORT WAYNE, IND, Dec. 24.-Ihe loss on
Beaver, Miller & Co.'s planning mill, which was
DESTROYED by fire Friday, is S25,0O0 insurance,
$1,000 in the ROYAL and S1500 in the Imperial
both of London; $4,000 in the Franklin and
5000 in the Phoenix, both of New York. The
loss on the chair factoyy- is $4,000; insurance
small. The loss on the other buildings will NOT
exceed $4,000, with 5000 insurance.
AT cAMDEN-Loss $4,000.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Englisb 4 90. 3 oil fac
tory at Camden, N. Y, was burned Friday night
Loss $50 900; insured,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
80 THE wORCEsTER DAILY spy
New England Dispatches.
CONNECTICUT.


Especial Dispatch to the Spy.I
PLAINFIELD, Dec pa serious accident oc-
Cured TO passenger train, by the explosion of
the boiler of the engine, Saturday, near Rock
vlle on branch of the Hartford, Providence
and Fishkil railroad: the engineer, named NJ.
S. Collins, of Pttsfed, Mass, was killed; the
fireman, Frank Vogt, was seriously injured
also boy twelve years old, son of Mrs, Warren,
telegraph operator at Vernon, CT; no others in
jured.
MAINE.
BANGOR, Dec. 4-lwo men visited a ewery
store in this city on Friday, and, under the pre-
tence of wishing to purchase, managed to get
off with some 5000 or $500 worth of goods.
The Boston Advertiser says that Moses Gid
dings, Esq, has been elected president of the
board of trade of Bangor, in place of Mayor
Dale, deceased. This item has gained the Adj
vertiser great credit for enterprise, as none of
our citizens, not even the board OF trade
themselves, were aware of this fact.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25

The Tribune says it is understood that Judge
lngraham has lately urged his judicial brethren
To Join in demanding a grand jury Indictment
of that paper, but that the effort failed. Also
that Fisk had attempted to institute proceedings
against the paper for seeking to dcfamc him.
The Tribune adds that no warrant has yet been
served upon it.
The number Of deaths from small poX At Gin
Cinn"ti during the week ending Friday evening
was lifty-sCycn This would indicate that the
epidemic has passed the climax and is now on
the decrease, as last week the death rate was
sXty-two, and the week before siNV.eght.
Havana letters state that the Spanish ac-
counts OF recent engagements with The rebels
affirm that the latter, rs usual, were annihi-
lated, while the Spanish loss was very iuSig-
nifcant. II was also reported that i'm American
brig was fired into, ovcrhauled and searched by
a Spanish war steamer, but nothing cOntrahand
found. The Spanish portion Of the inhabitants
talk chcertully of a war with the United States.
The Dario is beicosc and defiant. Heavy rcin-
forccments are continually arriving from Spain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25
COMMONwEALTH OF MAssACHU.
NEW STEAM NJ ARBLE AND
IN STONE WORKS

Having introduced machinery into our business, we
confident that With our large experience, practical
knowledge, and personal attention, prepared
manufacture Building Fronts and Trimmings, Monn-
ments, Tablets and Grave Stones, Chimney Pieces,
Bracket Shelves, Table and Bureau Tops. Sinks, and
every description OF work made from Marble and Stone
at the lowest cash prices.
Thankful for pasI confidence and patronage, solicit
. continuance Of the sane. TArECM Il KOREAN,
diff l3l Central St. Worcester. Mas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25

lions are made and services will be held to-day
according to the usagcs of the church, Christ
mas is the great festival day of the year with the
Catholic church, and viii be hailed with joy by
the millions of that faith throughout the world.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25

Court OF REFERENCE IN AsHBURNHAM.-An
important reference case, involving an interest
to the amount of some S2O0,O00, in issue be-
tween Charles and George G.. Winchester, the
millionaire chair manufacturers in Ashburn-
ham, has for the last three or four weeks been
pending in that town, and is not yet concluded.
The referees are Hon. Henry W. Paine of
Boston, Cha,les Haywood Of Gardner and
AmaSa Norcross, Esq, of Fitchburg. 1t APP
pears that the MessrS. Winchester, who had
been carrying on the business together in that
town for some twenty-five years, dissolved part
nership year or so since, Charles selling out his
interest TO his brother, the junior partner, but
some disagreement arising as to the terms of
settlement, the case was carried into court, from
which it was transferred by agreement to a
court of reference, constituted as above. Mayor
Castor and Mr.. Perry of Boston are arguing
the case for Charles Winchester, and Hon. Benz.
f. Thomas of Boston and Hon. George A. Tor
rey Of Fitchburg for George c. The establish
mcnt OF the Mcssrs. Winchester is one of the
three largest concerns of the kind in the coun-
try, the other two being those of the Walter
Haywood chair company in Fitchburg, and that
of Levi & Seth Haywood in Gardner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a - In Schuylkill,
where the trade has been emnenly unsatisfaC-
tory, no agreement has yet been reached, al
though preliminary meeting of the two inter
ests has been held for discussion during the past
week, at which a commendabe spirit OF mutual
fOrbearance was manifested An adherence to
the basis last in force in that region, which was
S2.75, with 1928 as a minimum is Couuselled,
and this will probably prevail; though whether
the agreement will be broken, rs it was during
last season, remains to be seen. The total re-
ceipts for the wear will exceed the last year by
from two to three hundred thousand TONS The
supply of anthracite viii be about half mil
lion short.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25


A short time since, Minister Sehcnck COM
municaled with the state department, asking
Secretary Fish to advise him rs to his future
action in connection with tue Little Emma mine,
in view OF the attacks being made upon him in
certain newspaper quarters. The secretary re.
Piled that Mr. Schcnck was at liberty to invest
in any direction he might see fit, and that such
action woald furnish no just ground for conf.
plant.
AT the same time, he considered the publca-
ton of his name as American minister in con.
uection with the mine speculation as uniortu.
nate, and under the circumstances, advised him
to withdraw The president and secretary both
declare that the Little Emma affair has not
changed their regard for Mr.. Schenck, and also
state that the latter has no intention Of resign,
ing. kELoN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25
aWurtester 4ailp spp.
OITY NEWS.

NoPAPER To-MoRRow.-Thi is ono of the
few mornings during the year upon which we
say TO our readers that there will be no paper
tomorrow. They will need no further explana-
ton than our wish thai they may all have
Merry Christmas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25
From Washington.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE WORCESTER SPY j
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dee "a, 1871.

WASHINGTON, d, c., Dee "a, 1871.
RESIGNATION.
Solicitor General Bristow has resigned to take
effect at once. A statement was printed here
to-day to the effect that it was caused by his not
receiving Mr.. Akerman's place. Bristow ten
dered his resignation last October, but with
drew the same, temporarily, ut the earnest re-
quest of the president.
THE AMNESTY BILL.
When congress convenes after the holiday re-
cess, the amnesty bill viii probably occupya
week, at least, in the senate, Notwithstanding
the time already spent thereon. Mr.. Scbuz
will offer an amendment striking out oil after
the first clause, which will make amnesty gen
eral, Mr. Sumner is also confident that his
equal rights proposition Will be adopted as an
amendment 10 the pending bill, and intimatcs
that enough republican senators have already
pledged themselves to vote for it to insure its
success