davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-28

UNHE UNDERSIGNED ARE AGENTS
for the above named Machines for Ohio
and Marshall counties, West Virginia, and
from the high reputation OF these Machines,
beg the attention of farmers before buying
or engaging elsewhere.
Every Machine Is warranted TO do perfect
work of its kind, and they are sold strictly
on their merit
To see the Machines already set up for
work, call at Theodore Fink's warehouse,
Quincy street, between Main and Market,
Wheeling w. Va. or to John W. Mitchell,
at William Stamm's Hotel, on the National
Turnpike, or to r. w. Brown, Moundsyille,
Marshall county, W. Va. Also, all repairs
needed TO the above Machine can be had at
the warehouse OF Theod re Fink.
WHEELING, June IL, 1871. Jeli =,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-28
BALTIMORE l. OHIO K. i. G.

La ss.i..s:as- PASSENGER TRhIN
m yrsfSN will run by the follow "a
schedule on and amer May 18th. ~
Wheeling time:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-28
Cleveland & Pittsburgh T.. r.

Ia $3.50 - ON AND AFTER MAY
~ %tss~fIs y, 1871, Trains viii run ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-28

He has for sale CHEMICAL RECIPES
for any branch OF trade.
He gives the new art OF GalvanIzing or
Timing wraught or cast iron also his won
derful
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-28
JAMES NAMES,
Practical Chemist,
Has Arrived In this City.

(Of the firm OF Names d Sons, "a Water
street, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Cambridgeport
Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01

New YORK, March 31.-Laura Keene has
leased the 14th street theater, and will reopen
it under the name of Laura Kecne's theater
The Evening Express publishes a dispatch
from Governor English, of Connecticut, offering
a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of
the person who forged the following telegraphic
dispatch purpOrting TO have passed between
himself and Senator Tweed: "Do not diSapp0int
us; nothing could be more disastrous" The
managers Of both the Western Union and Frank
lin telegraph companies certify that no such dis
patch was sent from their offices.
The German peace jubilee association of this
city has issued a proclamation to all Germans
in the United States, announcing programme
for the celebration in this city, April 9th TO 11th
of the return of peace, inviting all Germans
throughout the country to institute similar feS-
tiYities on the same days, and recommending
in those places in which celebrations have already
been held, that Easter Monday be made a grand
German holiday. All German churches are also
requested to hold special peace service on
Easter Sunday, and make collections for the
benefit Of German soldiers, widows and Or
phans.
Definite propositions have lately been made to
the directors of the great coal transporting rail-
roads for Chinese labor, on a large scale, for
working the Pennsylvania mines.
The subcommittee of the Methodist book con-
Germ occupied another day in fruitess at
tempt to agree upon two experts to examine the
affairs of the concern, and will continue the dis
cuSSlop tomorrow,
The BROOKLYN police commissioners to-day
dismissed, for lack OF evidence, the charge
against Officer O'Keefe, of selling at auction
garments infected with the small pox,
The twenty-third anniversary Of the advent of
modern spirituahsm was celebrated in Apollo
hall this afternoon,
A commercial convention for the considera-
ton of questions connected with the canals of
the state assembled In this city to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01

barrassed condition. The appropriations had
RIM mn its exnenses from $50, 900 TO between
$500 600 and $500 900 per year, which the in
come thus far had been insufficient to meet.
The annual report of the theological seminary
ntesented the claims of that institution. The
St0O .00O asked for one year ago for its further
endnwment was nearly all received, and in a
few months they expected TO be able to lay the
corner stone of the seminary's future home. A
professor of historical theology had been added.
The attendance had nearly trebled within the
last four years, the number of students being
now eighty-one. The report was referred to the
committee on education.
Rev. A. ID. Sargent presented the annual re
port of the trustees of the conference, which
shows the whole amount of Its funds to be
S6245.70, all invested in mortgages and other
securities, drawing 7.30 per cent interest. One
member of the conference had given $500 to the
trustees the past year. which was to be kept till
it amounted to $1,000, when the income is to be
appropriated to domestic missions. The income
for the year from the investments was S455.S8,
and the expenditures S311.S8.
The afternoon session was devoted TO addresses
on temperance. Rev. W. F. Malaleu of Chel-
sea presided. After PRAYER by Rev. Joshua Gill
of Scituate, and brief remarks by the chair on
the great importance of the cause, Rev d. G.
Knowles of Lowell was introduced, and made
spirited and eloquent address on the evils OF in
temperance and the misery thereby entaied
upon the families of the victims and upon the
community at large.
In the evening, the missionary sermon was
preached by Rev. +. Woods, of Lowell. To-
morrow, Saturday afternoon, will be the ami
versary of the freedmens aid society, of which
Bishop Clark is president, and addresses will be
made by Rev.. G. Bidwel, of Cambi idge, and
Rev. George S. Moves. of Boston, Father Fay
lor's colleague. This society maintains fifty
eight schools in eight southern states, with 10
teachers.
In the evening, will be held the anniversary
meeting of the parent church extension society,
with addresses by Rev. DR.. Kynett, of Philadel-
phia, and Rev. A. McKeown, of Worcester.
On Sunday morning will be held the confer
ence love feast, followed by sermon by Bishop
Simpson, and the ordination of deacons. Rev.
DR.. Kynett will preach in the afternoon, followed
by the ordination of elders. In the evening will
be held the anniversary of the missionary So
ciety, with addresses by Rev. F. H Newhall,
d. d., of Wesleyan university, Rev. w. L. Har-
ris, D. D., of East Boston, and Rev. E. d. Wins
low, OF Boston.
In the distribution of the clergy,Of the con-
ference to offlciate at various Boston churches
on Sunday, Rev. MIR. McKeown, of Worcester,
has been assigned to preach at Grace church on
Temple street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01
FOrty.secOnd COngress-First Session.
WASHINGTON, d. G., March 81.
GIN ATE

WASHINGTON, d. G., March 81.
SENATE.
There were very few spectators in the galleries
of the senate this afternoon, and quite number
of senators were absent.
Mr.. Poole, of North Carolina, made a very
sound speech on the kukluX outrages in that
state. After commenting upon the extensive
ramifications and influence of these secret organ
izations, whose power is great enough to protect
their members when brought to trial in the
courts, and whose ayowed purpose was to over
throw the 14th amendment and reconstruction
measures, he said il the government was de-
signed to protect loyal citizens and execute its
policy, some positive and determined demonstra-
ton on its part was necessary elSe ii should sur
render everything to the control os desperadoes.
His opinion was that some mild Ibut
firm measures should be adopted, with plain
understanding that if these failed, martial law
shall be resOrted to, and the former insnrIec-
tionary states remanded to territorial condition,
The fear of martial law would prove a whole
soIne check on the kukluX. Mr. Poole then
argued, at length, to show the responsibility of
the democratic paFty for the existing state of
affairs in the south, and said be feared that this
organized outlawry would again end IN civil
war and he would beseech the democratic party,
If II did not intend standing by the south in
such a contingency, not to lead that people TO
their utter destruction, bnt, at once, TO renounce
its moral support of these unlawful deeds,
Mr. Blair was awarded the floor, and the SEN
ate went into executive session, and SUISSE
auently adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE,
Mr.. Farnsworth made speech In opp0slflon
to the bill tor the relief Of loyal people Of the
south.
Mr.. Bingham referred 10 the opinion of Chief
Justice Marshall, who, referring to our dual
system OF government, regarding the state and
national governments as but one whole. In
conclusion, he made an earnest appeal in behalf
of justice, which was appIauded
Mr. Swan followed in opposition.
Recess
EVENING SESSION.
The speakers were Messis. Arthur, Archer,
Storm, Mccormick, Sheldon and Moore, who
opposed the bill, and Messrs. Monroe and Lowe,
who favored it.
The debate was continued till midnight when
the houst adjourned,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01
Econ, san Frnnc,sco.

SAN Francisco, March 30.-A heavy gale
drove the schooners Heinrich and Minerva ashore
at Stewards Point. Both vessels are total loss.
The schooners Stag Hound and Meldon are
ashore at Salmon creek, badly damaged.
A great drouth prevails in the upper part of
San JoSquin valley. Cattle are dying for the
want of water.
Indian depredations in Arizona are increasing
with frghful rapidly. They attacked the gov
eminent supply tram on the 10th inst, killed
two men and run off sixteen mules. Kinds &
HookelIs beef supply train was attacked the
same day, and two herders killed. On the 18TH,
Mr. Cook was killed at Camp Crittenden and the
stock stampeded. On the goth, L, b. Wooster
was killed on farm near Tubal, and a Mexican
woman carried off. On the same day, Basqui
rancho was attacked, and sentinels at Infantry
camp were fired on. Other murders and attacks
nv Indians are repOrted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01
New England Methodist Conference.
THIRD DAY.
tReported for the Spy.)

Boston HIGHLANDS, March 81.
Friday mornings devotional exercises in the
vestry were conducted by Rev. J. W. Coolidge,
and the opening devotional exercises of the BUSH
ness session in the church were conducted by Rev.
Mark Trafton. Rev. Mr.. Dyer Orthodox, who
has been temporarily supplying the Methodist
church at Greenfield, was introduced and le.
ceved by the conference standing. The com.
mittee, who had under consideration charges of
maladministration against Rev. D. c. Knoyles
of Lowell, made a report completely exonerat-
ing him from all ground for charge The report
was accepted and Mr.. Knowles character
passed.
Bishop Simpson arrived to-day and also the
following visiting brethren, who were intro.
duced and received with proper honors: Rev.
w. L. Harris, D. D., Of New York; Rev. A. j.
Kynett, D. D., of Philadelphia; Rev. Mr.. Butler
of the Providence conference Rev. Mr.. Higgins
of the east Maine conference, and Rev. Messrs.
Bedell and Manson of the New Hampshire con-
ference.
Rev. DR.. Harris spoke on the works and needs
Of the missionary society, the board of manag-
ers of which called for an extra contribution of
100000, and an increase of the annual contri-
buttons, to relieve the society Of its present EN-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01
New England Dispatches.
New Bank ira BOstOn-EmpOsing Funeral
CeremOnies-FIre i'm New Hampshire
Fire im Rhode Island, etc.

MASSACHUSETTS.
BosToN, March H.-A new bank is to be es-
tablished in Boston, called the National Bank of
the Commonwealth; capital half million, with
the new five per cent bonds as security for its
circulation.
The DeMolay and st. Omer encampments
Knights Templar, with delegations of the Ma
sonic order from numerous lodges, attended the
funeral OF the late Capt. Robbins, master OF the
house of correction, at Trinity church, to-day
The services were of avery impressive character
SPRINGFIELD, March 31.-An incendiary fire
at Southwick, this morning, destroyed a tene-
ment house owned by Selden Miller, of RUSSELL
and Allen Barner's dwelling, adjoining. Loss
S6S0O; insured for S4400.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
KEENE, March 31.-rhe machine shop of JAS
L. CoXeter, at Winchester, was totally DESTROYED
by fire last night. Loss $4,000; fully insured
The fire is supposed TO have caught from de-
fCctve chimney.
members of the new legislature state that they
shall advocate the repeal of the present prohibit.
DRY act, and 90 for the enactment of a stringent
license law.
CONNECTICUT.
Hartford, March 81 The associated press
dispatch from New York to-day TO the evening
papers, of Gov. English's offer of a reward in
the New York Express, it is thought here may
be construed to mean that no dispatch reading:
"Do not disappoint us; nothing could be more
disastrous" went from a telegraph station in
this state to Albany. The denial of the New
Haven telegraphers only refers to that station.
The Courant of Saturday will reiterate the
charge that such dispatch was sent, and will
quote the dispatch to Tweed published in the
democratic papers to-day over james E. English's
signature, in proof of the charge that Governor
English has been corresponding with Tweed
about tine election.
RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, March 31.-A fire this morning
in Pawtucket, in Green's mill, considerably
damaged that building. The following are the
parties, occupants, who suffered loss: VIM.
Hathaway, machiDist, VIM, Battle & Co., jewel
ers, Ss0O0i Kenyon & Son, manufacturers of
Brown, manufacturer of thread, S45OO, insur-
apce $4,000, The building was owned by Paul
Green of Woonsocket.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01
ADvERTIsING RAVES.

In DAILY sPr-FOr the square Of ten lines solid
agate type, time IS cts each subsequent insertion 50
cts week $215; weeks $500; month $500; year
sand the same rate proporionaly for any number Of
squares Two ines for week slOO three line s195
four lines sl five lines 81 50 Local notices Is cents
p'f 'e 'or each insertion Business notices IS cents per
me- obituary notices, resolutions &C. is cents per line
Legal advertisements sOO per square for first inser
'loni each subsequent Insertion 50 cents,
Special positions in the paper ana special style. Of
display will be charged extra rates Cuts and double
'ounn advertisements allowed only to limited extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
IN WEEKLY SPr-Flr.t insertion slOO per square +;
suosequent insertion 50 cents; months s7OO one
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01
Cuban News.

HAVANA, March 31.-Gen. Modesto Daz, an
insurgent chief, and native of Santo Domingo,
surprised. in the neighborhood oil Bayamo, con-
ira guerrlllas, consisting of seventy men of a
Havana regiment. The attack was so sudden
and well conducted that the contra-guerrilias
after slight resistance, fed, but with the ex-
ception of their chief all were captured and
killed. Gen. Diaz also surprised a cavalry force,
killing twelve men. The rebel loss in these en-
gagements was insignificant. The continued ac-
tivity in the easterndepartment gives color to the
the Cuban claim that part of the Hornets cargo
was landed after the unfortunate attempt at Pun
ia Bravo. The successes, following the victory at
Mayarh, inspire fresh hopes in insurgent circles
here, and the reports from the insurrectionary
districts show much warlke spirit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01

heirs the cross of the legion Of honor, as a mark
of satisfaction at the settlement by the prince of
the Euxine question with honor to Russia,
Belgium.
THE PEACE CONVENTION.
BRUSSELS, March 81.-The peace conference
has suspended its sittings for the purpose of
avoiding controversy, and its business will here
after be conducted by an exchange of notes.
Spain.
ELECTIONS IN CUBA AND PORTO RICO.
MADRID, March 31.-An order has been sent
TO the captain-general of Porto Rico, to hold
elections in that island i'm July.
Cuban elections will be ordered as soon as the
necessary preliminaries have been completed.
Japan.
DISTURBANCE.
LONDON, March 31.--Civil disturbances are
again imminent in japan. One of the mikado's
counsellors has been assassinated, in conse-
quence of political difficulties
Italy.
ANToNELLI.
LONDON March Silt is reported that An
tonelli has resigned the office OF secretary of
state in the papal cabinet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01

FORT SHAW, Montana, March 31.-Great ex-
in immense numbers. The garrison have turned
out and slaughtered them by the hundreds. 1t
is supposed that they are driven across by a
band of Sioux Indians, who are said to be NOV
ing in this direction, The buffaloes rub the tel
egraph poles down faster than the men can re-
set them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01
Great Britain.


PARLIAMENT.
LONDON March 31.-ln the house OF COM
mons. last evening, Sir Charles Dixie, in con-
tinuation of his remarks upon Russia's repudia-
ton of the treaty of 1856, submitted motion,
expressive of regret on the part OF the mouse,
that the government accepted the proposition Tor
holding the late conference.
Gilpin concurred both in the remarks and the
motion of Sir Charles Dixie. He asserted that
IL was not the mission OF England to preserve
the peace of Europe, and advocated general
disarmament.
Lord George Manners continued the attack
upon the ministers, who were defended by BIZ
Robert Peel.
ini,terialists, Sir Charles finally withdrew his
motion.
In the commons, Mr.. Cochrane, conservative,
moved that, in the opinion OF the house, her
maesty's government, in view OF the existing
state Of tranquility in Europe, should urge
Prussia to moderate terms of peace. MIR. Coch'
rane added that by her lack Of sympathy with
France, England had lost firm ally without
gaining another
Mr.. Gladstone replied that England's con-
duct had been applauded by all Europe. He de-
Tended Granville's policy OF neutrallty and his
course, He believed that through the efforts Of
that lord Prussia had already moderated her
terms.
The motion was withdrawn, without further
debate.
The house of lords has adjourned until April
goth,
THE RACE
Between Oxford and Cambridge will come
off tomorrow morning on the Thames, over the
usual course, between Putney and Mortlake,
The latest betting is six to four on Cambridge,
Germany.
THE REICHsTAG.
BERLIN March 31.-In the reichstag, yester-
day, draft ofan address to the emperor, in re-
Spouse to his speech at the opening of the ses-
sion, prepared BY Herr Bauningsen, was adopt
ed-243 to &c. Six of the Polish members alb
stained from voting The address was opposed
by the Catholic members, who moved, as an
amendment, an address expressing the principle
that Germany should intervene with the Italian
government in the affairs at Rome.
THE NEW PROVINCES.
The form of the government for Alsace and
Lorraine has not yet been decided.
Russia.
ROYAL HoNoRs.
ST.. PETERSBURG, March 8i.-The car has
conferred upon Prince Gortschakotf and his
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01
A CARD.

wewOu inform the public that this is no combine
ton SALE and If we should decide after closing out the
balance of this Stock to continue at IA Front st. it will
be chief aim to study the interests of all who may
favor US with their patronage; warning all to beware Of
those sensational dealers who trying to deceive this
public by offering their old shop-wom Stock, and a lot
Of cheap Auction Rubber Goods trying to compete in
very weak way with our prices at IA Front st.
We don't but very little what they cay, as it is
impossible them sell the quality goods for
the price offering stock that cost IS per cent
less than manufacturer prices.
~ Don't be deceived by any one, but call at IL
Front ST., where selling goods at prices that
quick sale of the stock left.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01
Criminal Record.

DEFAULTER.
CHICAGO, March S1.-Geo. w. Bly,, secretary
of the Dodge county, Wis, mutual insurance
company, disappeared two weeks ago, and now
proves a defaulter to the amount Of nearly
S75 000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01
Lo,,cr CaI;fornin.

SAN FRANCISCO March Sf.-The Mexican
government has appointed Gen. Daval as gov
ernor of Lower California. This action is
thought to indicate determination by Mexico
to assert her rights in case the colonization COM
pany attempts any overt act.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01
Our New York Dispatches.

German Pence Jubilee Proclamation
The Miners TO be Ruined by Chinese
Cheap LabOr-The Book COncern-A
Small POx story neutrality-suspicious.
Celebrating, etc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01
aQattbes, geueIrp, &t.
TIME!!!

Correct Time Keepers for the pocket, in large num-
bers and varied styles and makes may aI,cays be
found at our store.
II may be that the impression has been made upon
the minds Of many that because are hare The Agency
or the Justly celebrated WALTH4M WITCHES,
that zoe keep no other makes We do Keep a .fuU
stock Of these fine time keepers, and find they meet
the demand Of a Uery large majority Of Watch buy
erS because Of their fine mechanism, their durability,
strength, and accurate performance, and also on
account Of the great UGrety Of grades and sues,
country, to the cheap and strong SIrer Watch for
ordinary use.
Yet many prefer a Joreign-made match. To an
slcer this demand hare alaodys had in stock fine
line Of Foreign Watches, and among them the cele-
DRAFTED "NARDLN," "CHAS. E. JACOT" "PER-
REGEAUX," "UL YSSE BRETLNG," "HENRY
BEGUELIN = SON." and "ROBERT MEL
LEY" Watches.
In medium and loioer-priced Watches De hare
"HENRY BEGUELIN," "B. LAYAL," "RI-
c0UD," "SALTzlLAN," "TLSSOT," "HUGEN-
IN" "M0RTANDON," and other makes.
For a very fae and superior Watch are recommend
the "CHAS. E. JACOT," in Stem Winders or
Without.
Watch Buyers 'OM aloay8 ind a f,M and com.
ptete assortment Of Watches, under The supervision
inexperienced men in the business, at our Store and
no pains nil be spared to gre correct time and
Gdcice in regard to this department.
ezY~ Prices the Very LoaCest in all cases.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01

AT SENECA FALLs-Loss $4,000.

AT SENECA FALLs-LOss S25,OUU.
SENECA FALL, N. Y, March 31.-A destruct-
i've fire occurred this morning, originating in
the engine room of Maier's extensive barrel aud
heading factory. The building being OF wood
and filled with infiammable material, the fire
spread rapidly, despite the efforts of the fire
men, to the adjoining building and lumber yard
of j. Van Rensselaer, which were also de-
stroyed. Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01

FAST DAY CONCERT will be seen by adj
veriiSement that the Choral Union will give n
grand miscellaneous concert at Mechanics hall,
on the evening of Fast day. This will be the
twenty-ffth Fast day concert by our local socie-
ty; and, as heretofore, they will offer an inter-
esting programme, consisting in part of misce-
Lannon's selections, beside Haydn's famous war
mass. The popular prices established for the
entertainment offered, warrant crowded hall
on the occasion. The sale of tickets will COM
mence on Tuesday morning at Leland & Co.'S
music store.