davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02

Take one quart of sour milk, two ia
| blespOOns of flour, three eggs, and as
much corn meal as will make stiff bat
ter.
Bread Pudding.
Take bits of stale bread and CRATE or
crumb up fine, add a quart of new milk.
! four eggs well beaten, quarter Of q
pound of sugar and the ssme of butter.
Flavor with grated orange peel. Bake in
deep dish.
To Remove Warts.
Warts can be removed in q short time
| by rubbing white chalk on them when
dry. Apply it frequently. Perhaps il
would serve Corns in the same manner,
but have none to try it on.
waTfIes.
Set aside the cold rice from dinner.
Next morning soften it with hot water
and beat in two eggs, add a quart OF
flour and stir in buttermilk sufficient to
form a stiff batter; a desert spoonful of
fresh lard and tablespoonful of soda.
Bake brown.
Rice Milk.
Boil a teacup of rice till perfectly soft,
J UTAH lut hdLCL lIOll IL oId L4lA IL q
quart of new milk. Boil over hot Goals,
stirring frequently. Beat two eggs into
cup of sugar and stir in the boiling
milk for about ten minutes. Serve VI
not. A little spice or laVoring can b(
added if desired.
ChiIdren,s Colds
Mrs. c. Colt writes: "The following
mixture is safe to give children. 1t j!
simple, but l like it: Take onions, slict
thin, and sprinkle loaf sugar thickly oVeI
them; put in the oven, and simmer unit
the juice is thoroughly mixed with sugar
1t makes thick syrup, very nice. GIVE
teaspoonful as seems to be needed, fou1
or five times day."
Cherry Tart.
Have very shallow, round tin tart
mould, not more than an inch and hall
deep; cover it with thin layer of paste
then take some fine cherries, cut off theil
stems with a pair of scissors, so as not Il
tear the fruit-the principal beauty of a
cherry tart consisting in the fruit being
whole when sent to table. Pack in a SIN
ole LAYER of the cherries, strew goOC
deal of sugar over them, and bake fol
three-quarIers of an hour in gentle
oven. Serve hot or cold.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02

WHAT May BE SAvED.-When a penny
bank was established in Putney, and the
deposits were added up at the end of the
year, brewer who was on the committee
remarked: ''Well, this represents thirty
thousand pints of beer not drunk. 2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02

INDICTED. Grand Jury has indici-
cd The proprietors of all the daily papers
in Cincinnati, Ohio, save the Post, for
, advertising a grand gift concert by the
Nilwankea Mna;..zz k,r,s.fe.-,,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02

Anthracite coal and valuable iron ores
have been discovered on the Erie road,
and that unwieldy corporation is going
into the mining business extensively.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
; Edgefleld and Kentucky
RAILR Q A D
ON AND AFrKR MONDAY, AARoa iS -
" Trsins on the Edgened and kentoeky h>--
road VIII run e follows:

Mall Train leaving Nashville 81 80 4 >. 49, -.
direct CONNECTION FOR Henderson,, KY, Evnnsgiies
st. Louis and all points North A0rsnwess
Express Train leaVing Nashville q 1sLe :. p
carries through mali, and makes dtrecs co1nscssr.
for Memphis New Orleans Mobile, and Al points
IN the Southwest: and also, connects - oa.n--9
with Hopkinsvile acoommodstton-
Mail Train arriving al Nashville Is sste =. =.
makes connection with trains from s.. Louis -
also with through train from New Orleans 80
Memphis.
Trains run daily, except Sundays.
mrh1I tiu14 n II. L BLAA1Ons c1RA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
Good Corn Bread.
Bread Pudding.

Take one quart of sour milk, two Ia
blespOons of flour, three eggs, and as
much corn meal as viii make stiff bat
ter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
In the Young and Rising
GENERATION.

THE VEaETATIvE POWERS OF LIFE ARE
strong, but in few years how often the paid
hue, the lack fustrs eye and emsciased form, sud
the impossibiltty Of application to mental eror,.
show It's baneful influence. It soon becomes az
dent 70 the observer that some depressing innu
ence 10 checking the development Of the body.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
A ROMANTIC ARFAIg.
Truth Stranger Than Fiction.

The montagues and the CapuIets in
Ohio-YOuthsul Lovers Betrothed
The ConfessiOn--Torn Asunder-
I'm the Insane ADMINISTRATOR
meetiug-Lfght at Last.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
To RemOHe Warts.

Warts can be removed in short time
by rubbing white chalk on them when
dry. Apply it frequently. Perhaps il
would serve COrns in the same manner,
but have none to try it on.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
LOSS OF POWER
KPILRPTIC FIIE

In one OF which the patient may expire
During the Superintendent Of DIR. WILSON
the Bloomingdale Asylum, this SD result occur ed
to tive patients; reason had for time left them,
and both died Of epilepsy. They we're OF both
sexes, and about twenty years Of sge
Who can say that these excuses are not frequent
I followed BY those dirsful diseases,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02

Take bits of stale bread and CRATE or
crumb up fine, add quart of new milk.
four eggs well beaten, a quarter Of a
pound of sugar and the ssme of butter.
Flavor with grated orange peel. Bake in
q deep dish.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02

NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE uP IN
~ steei-engrssed wrapper, With fso sinafle cf
Chemical Warehouse, a1d 3 med =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-02
EAST TENNESSEE,

On the wing LOud0n - Len0ir,s-
COnc0rd-PbiIadelp Knoxville
Churches-sSOhOO Earmers-NIa-
s0ns-A Privileged Centennarian.
To The Editors Of the uninn and Arnericsn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
COUNTY NEWS.

The Webster Times says that Providence
gentleman offered $4,000, few days ago for
S. Shumway's horse "Strideaway."
The Torrent engine company, of Gardner,
celebrated the fourth by attending the fire.
mans muster at Rutland, Vermont.
The parisbioners of Father Baret, of the
Catholic church in Grafton, have just presented
him with phaeton. Last year they gave him
a valuable horse and carriage.
The celebration of independence day in West
minister included race of slow walking horses,
a foot race, a "potato race" and q race after
CREASED pig.
large pile of wood containing $50 cords,
took fire at Marlborough from the sparks of an
engine, and was entirely destroyed Friday after
noon, the 7th
Michael Hartnett, of TempletOn, the young
lad who distracted ninety-one dollars from Mr..
A. S. Dudley's safe, has been sent to the reform
school for seven years.
The Webster paper, in speaking of recent
horse trot ut Union park, IN that town, says
that "Wm. Mandell OF Worcester, while driving
Rebel was thrown from his sulky, and receiv-
| ed considerable injury"
A dog in Gardner, belonging to Mr.. G. W.
| LuSk went mad on the I'd inst, and was not
ro,,dorod . soe, oni,,ol 20 how around until
,o,,on rovolvor hollis wore denositad in bis hood
and no had hoon drrbbed with a hammer for a
while.
A Southbridge man states in a card that it
agords hin, mnleospre 70 oc,,no,yledoo tho ro-
ce;pt of s1Oe5 "a in r,lI novn,ent of no,;c,, on
| the life or NV wife lately deceosod CON
choorf,,ly rooon,n,ond tbo EoIoot;, % al, &c =
nron,nt and liberal ;nstitut;or ),
A nortv of civ toen sripeters botp,ao,, tho ooos
Of t,ventv-oue and 6rty wont an an o,,crrsiop
from, Toncostar to Wacb,so.t ,oo,nt,,ir an Tho
9Th occonnoniod hr, no ono of Tho ,,,olo nor
srasio, o,,oor, +ho dr;,,o, E.o,,, o;.t,o, o.neo,
ance or pecossi,v thav "cl;mhed tho hin clone .,
Iobn smith Of cordnor co,ohrotod ,ha oor,,,
nortion Of Jnly Am hv nrsbin,, Frod II Kno,ri
to,, INTO a bonfre hv Which tho Latter ,,os Govt
| ouslv burned He 6pisbad +bo colonization m,
the Friday following Inv navno so4 az at tho co.
rc;totion Of a ,riol instica
The Good Tamnlars of wehstar inland hold
ino a nicpic AT Trpion Point ON Monday next
JnIv 1o,b tho 6rtb apnivorsorv of 81 ;I,i,,
Aonon Todoo lorae ,,rr,bor of ,,,5itors
From, ,ol,oos in woroostor So,+lbrido,o Chorltor
| and ford will nort;o;no+o An ora.;o, will
| bo 1oI;,,oro5 hu %, NJ Elin+ &c co,,4hhnia,,o
Some ittIe hovs and orls IN wohs+or thone,ht
70 bovo Iitto f,n a., t6o la,, eo,Io,,,;,, tho al,
nv, h,,rnirc come o,,,,o. :, = oi,ro,. bos, rbo,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

Milton T. Pepper, on estate Of Joseph Pepper of
Sturbridge, $1,000 personal; Mary Powers, on es-
tate of Thomas Powers of Worcester, S2500 real I;
Thomas Reid, on estate of Magdalena Reid of
West Boylston, $500 personal; David W. Fletch-
er, on estate of Taylor EstabroOk of Rutland,
5000 real, 300 personal; VIM. Y. Holman, on es-
tate of Cyrus w. Holman of Worcester, $500 per-
sonal; Stephen ID. Goddard, on estate of Ellis
Cook of Petersham, $500 real, $1,000 personal;
Andrew B. Garfield, on estate Of Lucy NJ. Bur
nap of Sutton, $500 PERSONAL; Andrew b. Gar.
field, on estate of Dency Bumap of Sutton, $500
personals Sylyanus Robinson, on estate of David
Lilly of Oxford, $3.50 real, $3.50 personal.
Guardians of Minors AppOiRted.-B. W.
Potter of Thomas f., John and Richard Hughes
of Worcester; Mary Burke of Mary A. Mann
ing, of Royalston; John O.. Kelley of John!
Catharine and Richard Barnes, of Southboro.i
Fletcher, of Clinton; B. w. Potter of Thomas c
Welch, of Worcester; John s. Blanchard OF
jennie Sidney and Lee all of New Orleans
John L. Lilly of Sarah NJ. Lilly, of Ok
ford; Mary Monahan of Ellen, Hanorah
Margaret, Arthur and Fannie Murphy, of Wor
cester Mary McRae of George F. Clark, o.
Athol; Cynthia NJ. TAFT, of Jennie NJ. Sibley
Of Sutton; Luther Longley of George W
Gates, of Worcester.
Guardians Of Insane PerSOnS.-Hosea Davis
| of Susan Stevens, of Spencer; James Swan Of
Eli Garter; Henry G. Smith of Isabella McClel-
| Ian, of Worcester.
administrator Accounts Rendered-On es.
tates of Amos Barker, of Westminster; Bake
Brigham, of Southboro'; Edward Curtis, Of
| Worcester.
Executors account Readered-On estate o
Henry c. Ammidown, of Souihbridge
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
Far Off Lands.
New south Wales Affairs.

SAN Francisco, July 9.-Steamship Wonga
Wonga, thirty-seven days from Sidney, New
South Wales, via Fiji islands and Honolulu,
has arrived.
The New South Wales parliament had voted
one hundred thousand dollars to establish a
force for colonial defence. The census makes
the population Of the colony five hundred and
two thousand. An extensive track of metalifer-
GUS sand has been discovered near the Clearance
river. The government had placed a loan of
81 100000 in the colony at satisfactory prices.
Parliament had voted subsidy of seventy-fye
thousand dollars to the direct California steam
ship service. Hall has arranged dispatch
mail every fourth Saturday Additional floods
had taken place, which proved very injurious
The Emma Patterson had been wrecked off
Noumen, and the mate and five of the crew
drowned. The budget of Victoria showed a de-
felt of 1885, 600, and new increase on duties
and property tax has been proposed by the
prOtectiOniSts,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

switch. The two engines came together with
terrific force, and were badly shattered.
All the cars on the train from New York were
set on fire by the Goals from the wrecked loco
motives, and were wholly consumed.
Of the train from Newark, the car next to the
engine and part of the car in rear of that We're
badly damaged. One car was thrown from the
track and rolled into the ditch by its side.
One engineer and the firemen of both trains
were instantly killed The other engineer had
both legs broken, and probably cannot recover.
Two other men employed on the tram were
wounded so severely that their death is probable.
Twelve or fifteen passengers were injured, most
of them slightly. The wounded were conveyed
to the railroad station at Newark where they
received surgical assistance.
The scene after the disaster presented a
shocking spectacle One Of the sufferers had
one leg and one arm broken, his hands badly
crushed, and the skin Of his face torn off in
large shreds. The platform of the second car
on the train from Newark gave way beneath q
brakeman standing upon il, and he fell between
the two cars in such manner that his body
was completely doubled up. He was taken out
dead, presenting frightfu appearance.
LATEST.-Five persons were killed and fifteen
wounded VIM. Thompson, the brakeman who
left the switch misplaced and caused the acci-
dent, was arrested last night and lodged in New
ark city prison. He had been in the employ OF
the company nine years, and was always
thought a most trustworthy man. The rail-
road company loses 100000 by the accident,
which is the first of any Importance that has
ever occurred between Newark and this city,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
Weather Record.

WASHINGTON, July 81 80 p. NJ.
SYEoPsIs.-Fhe barometer has risen on the
California coast, and is now falling in the south.
ern and gulf states, after having risen quite
high during the night. The low pressure which
was Saturday evening in the northwest has
moved eastward, and is now central north oil
New England. Its influence has extended
southwark 10 Virginia. The temperature has
fallen somewhat in the extreme east Atlantic,
on Lakes Michigan and Ontario and in Louisi.
ana. Gentle southerly winds are reported on
the south Atlantic, and fresh southwesterly
winds in the middle and eastern states Rainy
and threatening weather has continued in Lou.
isiana; threatening weather and local rains are
reported from upper Michigan, Lake Erie, New
York, Virginia and the Ohio valley. North
easterly winds prevailed north and west of Iowa
with light rain in Wyoming.
PROBABILITIEs.-The barometer will proba-
bly, rise on the upper lakes, with temporary
clearing up weather. Local rains and threaten
ing weather will probably continue east OF
Michigan and Illinois, clearing away, to some
extent only, on Monday. Southwesterly winds,
with local rains, are probable for Monday in the
interior of the gulf and south Atlantic states.
VIOLENT STORMS.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 9.-The most violent
storm known here for years passed this city at
two O'Clock this afternoon, followed by another
an hour after The wind blew down large trees
from one to two feet in diameter; one new
were unrooied. The lightning struck on every
part of the city, including the houses of Sen
ator Kennedy and Alderman Hewlett, and the
Binghamton railway engine house, doing con-
siderable damage. 1t set fire TO two private
dwellings six miles west of this place, and
struck Eugene Harris, a carpenter, killing him
instantly, and stripping his clothes entirely off
his body. During the storm hailstones as large
as walnuts fell, doing great damage to crops in
the surrounding towns.
THE STORM IN OHIO.
DAYTON July "a wind storm, with a
heavy rain, took place in this vicinity this af-
ternoon. A number OF trees in and around
Dayton were uprooted. The German Lutheran
church was demolished and four persons killed
and twenty injured The bridge over the Mi
ami river was destroyed and TWO boys killed
and one injured; the southern Ohio lunatic
asylum was unroofed, and two female patients
wounded. The school house of the church of
the United Brethren was blown down. 81.
Mary's Catholic church and the Miami railroad
depot were unroofed, and about fifty other
houses damaged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
ADVERTISING HATES.

IN DAILY sPr-For the square Of ten lines sofia
agate type time IS cts each subsequent insertion ~
cts; week s2.I5; weeks s4OOi month 5000 yea
sSO-snd the proportlonany for any number
squares Two lines for week $780, three line 81 IS
four lines $ls7 hve lines slsO Local notices rs cent
per line for each Insertion. Business notices Is pc
Ane Obituary notices resolutions &C. IS cents per line
Legal advertisements slOO per square for first nser
ton; each subsequent insertion 50 cents,
Special positions in the paper and special styles Of
display, will be charged extra rates Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to a limited extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
Ii WEEKLY sPr-First insertion slOO per square ;
each subsequent insertion 50 cents months $780, one
yeafS5OO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

HUDSON, July 9.-The Catholic rebellion in
this city assumed no new phase to-day. This
morning about three hundred opponents of the
priest gathered around the church, but conduct
ed themselves with perfect order. Father
O'Sullivan did not make his appearance, but
sent his messenger to request that the church be
opened for the usual services, The assembled
crowd gave him to understand that they were
still firm and unyielding in their determination
not to allow the church to be opened until
their grievances were corrected and Father
0'Sullivan was recalled. Mass was celebrated
at priests residence, at which less than thirty
persons were present, mostly women and chill
dren. This fact may be taken as an index of
the relative strength of the priests adherents
and opponents in the church, the latter number
Ing about ten to one.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
A New York speclal says me funding scheme

A New York special says: The funding scheme
is regarded as dead failure here, and no con-
fideuce is placed in the report that Judge Rich
ardson has been successful in negotiating the
new loan abroad. A Washington special says
the cost of advertising the new loan up to the
dred thousand dollars, exclusive of the COM
missions. Added TO this is the cost of General
Spinuers and MISUNDERSTANDING Richardson's
parties in Europe, which will not be less than
$4,000. Judge Richardson alone took $4,000
to defray expenses.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
MORE RAILRoAp CASUALTIES.

BINGHAMToN, July 9.-Frank Somers, fire.
man on the Albany and Susquehanna railroad,
was run over Friday afternoon on that road,
and died yesterday morning,
Ann Fitzgerald, deaf girl, was run over on
the Erie railroad, and two of her limbs were cut
off by car wheel. She died in a few minutes.
A RAILROAD CONDUCTOR FATALLY INJURED.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July "a dispatch from
Monroe, Wis, says Conductor A. j. Wadsworth
of the Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad has been
fatally injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

DIR. G. F. Macdonald, superintendent of the
who Is now in London for the purpose of ar
ranging a money order system between this
country and Great Britain writes to the post
office department that he is meeting with sue
cess and will probably conclude his business in
a few days when he will leave for Berlin TO make
like arrangements with the postal authorities Of
the German empire,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
From san Francisco.

SAN FRANCIsCo, July 9.-Gen. Halleck has
been elected president of the veterans Of the
Mexican war
Grand mass for the repose of the souls Of
Archbishop Darboy and bis associates slaugh-
tered by the commune will take place to-mor-
row. Archbishop Allemany will ofiiciate, as
sisted by the entire clergy of the diocese.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
Rira Recarh.
Ar rAMAouA-1oss non srArp1

At 1AMAQUA--L0ss NOT stated,
TAMAoUA, Pa, July 9,--The slope and engine
house OF the West Lehigh coliery, belonging to
G, Whitstone, at this place, were burned yester-
day morning, The breaker is safe, and the men
can get out on the Alaska side OF the Schuyl,
Hill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
New England Dispatches.

CONNECTICUT.
NORWICH, July 9.-John O'Neil, eight years
OF age, was drowned while bathing in pond
here, yesterday.
HARTFORD, July 9.-The commencement ex-
erclses of Trinity college began this evening,
with the baccaaureate sermon by President
Jackson on, " The Excellence of Holy Scripture,
as the Teacher of Wisdom" He predicted the
fall of the positive philosophy and the rise of
scholars OF the new generation must base on
the Bible. Prof. Porter, of Yale college, de-
livers the Phi Beta Kappa grafton on Tuesday
evening. Wednesday is alumni day, and
Thursday is commencement.
man named Adams, who has a wife in
Providence, but is employed in this city, fell
from his chair this evening, and died in few
minutes, of heart disease
MAINE.
PORTLAND, July 9.-Rairoad men, members
of congress, merchants and business men on the
line of the Portland, Rutland, Oswego and Chi
cago railway, and from other western cities,
will hold meeting at Portland on Wednesday,
July 26th, at which time Hon. Senator Hamlin
of Maine will make an exposition of his great
railroad bill to secure cheap transportation of
breadstuffs and provisions from the west to the
sea6oard, and uniform rates throughout the
year.
VERMONT.
BURLINGTON, July 9.-The corporation of the
university of Vermont have elected Prof. NJ. II.
Buckham to the presidency, in place of DIR. An
gell, who goes to Michigan university Buck.
ham is now professor of rhetoric and Greek. He
graduated from the university in 1854, was tutor
in 1858 and professor of Greek since 1851 1t is
understood that he will accept.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

RAILROAD THROUGH LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 9.-The city council
has granted the right of way through portion
of the city to the Louisville, Harrods Greek
and Westport narrow gauge railroad company.
This is three-ioot gauge road, and the enter
prise is being pushed with degree of energy
which renders its early completion probable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
FROM EUROPE.
France.

oHAMBoRD's MANIFESTO"
PARIS, July 9.-The manifesto of Count de
Chambord is generally condemned in severe
terms by the press, as calculated to increase the
agitation which il pretends to deprecate.
ALL SORTS OF PARIS DISPATCHES.
PARIS, July 9.-The assembly, by vote of
4S3 to 5, passed bill imposing additional taxes
on colonial produce.
Municipal elections for the city of Paris will
be held On the 26th instant.
The army everywhere voted the republican
ticket for the assembly.
The present harvest in France will fall below
the annual yield
PERSONAL.
PARIS, July Seen. Faidherbe is engaged in
the preparation of a history of the war with
Germany, and its successor, the civil war for the
possession of Paris.
Many prominent French republicans, includ-
ing number of members of the assembly,
have given banquet in honor of Gambetta.
Count Chambord is now at Chateau Cham
bord. He refuses to see the Orleans princes
until he conSults the people of France.
Gambetta is about to undertake the publica-
ton of newspaper, and has proposed to Gen.
Faidherbe to take charge of the military chroni-
Gle of the journal.
Gambetta has written Il letter rejoicing over
the result of the elections, and urging modera-
ton and patience.
The lists of candidates voted for by the army
were all headed with Gambetta's name.
TERRIBLE SHIPwRERK.
PARIS, July 9.-The French ship Souvenance
has been totally wrecked on the coast near the
Cape of Good Hope. All on board, including a
large number Of passengers, were lost. One
hundred and fifty bodies had washed ashore
from the wreck
Germany.
WILLIAM.
EMS, July 9.-Emperor William arrived here
to-day, and was received with enthusiastic re-
joicings by the people. Tonight the heights
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

Senator Schurz has written a letter to gen-
tleman in Washington In which he strongly ex-
presses himself in favor of Charles Francis Ad-
ans OF Massachusetts for vice president of the
United States in 1872,