Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-21
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
70 THE WORCEsTER DAILY SPY
Our New York Dispatches.
Echoes of the RIOI-A Newark Merchant
Charged with IA ViIlninOus Crime-An-
other Liquor Establishment ID rOught to
Grief, etc.

New YORK, July 20.-A new French regi-
ment of the National Guard is now forming,
and will make its first parade the 9th OF Sep
TENDER, Lafayette's birthday.
The ship Don QuiXote, from Calcutta, reports
that June 10TH at 4 20 p. NJ, latitude 20 deg. 30
min. SOUTH longitude IA deg. 40 min west, she
experienced heavy "seaqua&e,' which caused
the ship to tremble violently. The motion
seemed from east to west, and lasted some
seconds. In about fifteen minutes, had another
shock, not so violent as the first, but lasting
longer. The sensation was as though the ship
was moving over rough bottom. The wind at
the time was southeast by east and moderate.
For some days before the wind had been con-
tnually shifting. All of the day following the
shocks the sea was agitated with heavy roll
from the west and southwest. There was and
had been no wind sufficient 10 cause such
rough sea.
A lady, calling herself Mrs. Hortense Wat
son, alleged to be the wife of Judge Watson of
California, was prOsec Lted by the proprietor of
the Coleman house to-day for hotel bill; hav-
ing no means OF payment, Judge Shandley sent
her to the penitentiary for two months. She
swooned on hearing the sentence.
At the regular meeting of the Gideon loyal
Orange lodge, last evening, the thanks of this
lodge were rendered to Gov. Hoffman, the mill
tary and police, for the protection afforded dur
ing the parade on the 18th. The resolutions
say: at is our firm belief that if Mayor Hall
order No. 81 much innocent life would have
been saved and also that had the militia not
fired at the time they did, but allowed the mob
to continue their fire until the procession had
reached Twenty-third street and Seventh avenue
the loss of life must have been much greater, as
it would probably have been necessary to give
orders to fire along the entire line. AS citizens,
we rejoice that the laws have been carried out
impartially, and that it has been fully demon
strated that in this free country all are equally
free, and every class is entitled to and will have
the fullest protection. In conclusion we beg TO
contradict the statement which has been
made, that two Orangemen were wounded
The president of the board of assistant alder
men to-day appointed committee of five MEM
bers to report an ordinance TO regulate the use
of streets roads, avenues and public places of
this city for public professions other than tuner
al cOrteges, and pageantry other than of the
military organized in pursuance of the laws of
this state.
The New Jersey court of errors and appeals
yesterday refused to grant motion for re-argu-
ment Of the case of King against Ruckman,
to convey, as under contract, to DIR. King, 1000
acres of land in Bergen county, upon receipt of
$3.50 000 the contract price. This decision is
final
Elijah G. Hunt Newark merchant, forty
five years DID, was held in $500 bail to answer
to the charge of Outraging several young girls.
The assessors of internal revenue this morn
ing seized a still and all its accessories in the
rear of Hacketfs liquor store, on Pearl street,
Brooklyn. The seizure was made without any
disturbance.
The comptroller of public parks states that
the cost of the land of Central park was $780,
sS1; expenditures for improvement Of park
from May 1st, 1857, to January, 1871, 5000, 1872.
The trustees of the riot relief fund, organized
to relieve the wounded policemen in the riot of
1868, have given $4,000, varying from $500 to
5000 TO DOlicem wounded i'm the riot of the
18th inst.
The convention of Catholic temperance soci-
cites tonight voted down a motion censuring
the military for firing on the 18th inst.