davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10

DETROIT BOAT CLUB ELECTIoN.-Last evening the
annual election OF officers of the Detroit Boat Climb
was held at the rooms Of tho club and the following
elected for the ensuing year:-President Edwin
Secretary and treasurer. e. d. O. Clark; Coxswain
John M. Hinchmau; First Assistant C0xswain. q. ii.
Third Assistant COxswain, w. J. Hignam; Executive
Committee, IL 9: Munson, 9. NJ, Garrison. J. Ii.
the retiring President, Levi r. Grimm, afterwards
entertained the members Of the club at his house in
very handsome manner.-Detrots Free Press,
ADrNS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10
The HoboIen Elections.

A complete political middle exists at present
among the clans In HoboKen. The republicans. at
their meeting on Saturday night, ratified the nom.
nation Of several of the democratic candidates.
The democrats at Odd Fellows Hall enthusiastically
ratified their ticket at whose head Is HAGEN Kim
ball, who is gaining strength every hour. Mr..
Murphy Is safe Tor Water Registrar ana Rowald for
City Clerk. Mr.. John Reid Ia the inside track for
Councilman from the Fourth ward. Mr.. Besson was
talked OF for The Mayoraty but he declined, leaving
kimbaps success certainty. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10

The Coffee Trade Of Great Britain and of tho
United statcs- Consumption Of Tea and COT.
Zee In the Two Countries.
The ofcial statements Of the coffee imported into
the United states during the year ending June 80,
1870, are as follows both the weight and value In
the country whence imported being given:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10
THE COAL RIOTS.

More Reported 0utrsgss BY the Minsrs-Mid-
night Alarm Among the Kiliiamea at iorsn-
tom Two Men Killed by Aooidsat-An In
vessigation to be Made Into the Burn.
ing OF ths Old Noyang Breaker
and Other 0utr ages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10

Our total imports OF coffee amount to 117,OOO
tons, Of which little 81, 600 come from Brazil.
or the total Imports OF coffee IS per cent received
from Brazil, An per cent from Holland ana the
Dutch East Indies, TX per cent from Central Anne
RIGA and per cent from the island OF Hayti. Our
coffee trade with Cuba and Porto Rico is the smallest
OF the above enumerated counties.
During the same fiscal year. ending June 80, the
coree re-exported from the United States amounted
that almost all the cofee imported into this country
Is entered for consumption.
Kingdom (Engand, Ireland and Scotland) exhibit
very different results During the year ending be-
amounted to l73,4l6,322 pounds, Of which but
20 l0S s32 ponds were entered for consumption, the
The coffee imported into England Is received from
the following c0untries:-
Countries t1hence Imported Pounds.
British India, Straits settlements and
Ceyl0n lis, 160. S62
Brazil. 22,287, 95S
Central America. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3840, 706
Philippine Islands. ................ 410),5S0
British West Indies. 3,676,022
Island OIL Hayu... ....................... 3.ol3s4
All other countries. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 74sS'7ss
The following striking differences appear in the
amounts ofsconec imported into the United States
and Great Britain from the various coffee producing
COFFEE TRADE OF BRAZIL.
Pounds
imported into the United States. ..1sa 4i3 $50
Imported into The United Kingdom. $3.50. 20 267 953
COFFEE TRADE or TaE BRITISH EAST INDIES cEY-
LON AND STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.
Imported into the United States. S,044,S77
Imported into the United Kingdom. lis, 1885, 852
Imported into the United sasas a4s
Imported into the United Kingdom...... 1S,e49,70s
About fve-stXths OF the cOnee imported into
England Is re-exported to the other countries Of Eu
rope, OF which the ports OF England are, and for
two centuries have BEEN TO great extent the dis.
Europe. 1n
tics oil The United States ana Great Britain as to the
habits Of the people IN respect to the OF tea and
amounts OF tea and coffee entered for consumption
IN the TWO countries:-
COFFEE ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION
Pounds.
In Great Britain England, Ireland and
Scouandl. 29, 10S,9S2
In the united STATES .23l,l73674
TEA ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION.
In GreaI Britain .............. ......lll,B5I,45S
III Viz oueu oIdteS. aZ,o4u,4I1
in the two countries Is as fOllOws:-
VALUE OF COFFEE ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION
In GIeat Brltaln $4,006S0i
III OHteu OtdteS. "a, S24043
VALUE OF TEA ENTERED INTO CONSUMPTION
IN treat britain.. sac, 25623
In united states. 12,489,217
Thus II appears that we are a nation OF coffee
drinkers, whereas the British are tea drinkers.
iner Is about nine times as much cofrce consumed
IN the United states as In Great Britain, and nearly
three times as mucn tea consumed in Great Britain
as In the United States.
The duty on coffee In the United States IL three
cents per pound and In Great Britain six cents
three PENCE per pound. Brazil lays an export duty
on coffee OF thirteen per cent ad uatorem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10
Treasury Department Decisions.


synopsis OF the more important decisions rem
dered by the Treasury Department for the month OF
February has just been published by the Secretary
of the Treasury for the information and guidance Of
customs revenue officials They are as follows:--
The last paragraph Of the first article Of Depart
ment's circular Of December ~, 1870, Ia hereby
amended, so as to read as follows
The weights OF sugars imported In casks or boxes
should be marked distinctly as soon as the same are
weighed by the United states weighers, by cutting
with c0ring-ron on the head OF the cask or the
cover OF the box the gross weight Of the PACKAGE
Rum subject to Internal Revenue tax cannot be
exported without payment OF that tax, but after
payment 10 may be exported, with the benent OF
drawback, on compliance with the regulations OF
this department..
The expectation may be made from any port OF
entry, and the manufactured In any part OF the
United States
Imported s'pickled herring,v the production o.
foreign fishermen, being In picked condition at
the time OF clearance from foreign port are liable
to duty at the rate OF 90 cents per 100 pounds under
section ten OF the act OF March z, 1891.
Fish Of foreian production are only exempt nom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-10

More Oura6cs at Tamaqua and Ashlnnd.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April Q, 1871.
Two houses were burned by the miners at Tama-
qua last night A coal breaker. two blacksmIths'
shops and stable with sixteen mules were also
burned by miners at Ashland.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15
From Washington.
WASHINGTON. D. G.. July u

GEN. SPINNER.
A letter received to-day from Gen Spinner re-
ports his health as gradually but certainly, inn
proving. He says he has accomplished nothing
in relation to the new loan negotiations.
THE SOUTH.
Judge A. X. Wright Of Georgia. who was eX-
amined yesterday before the kukluX committee,
said: If the people of the south can be made
to believe that the people of the north wilt never
retrace their steps on negro suffrage, and will
perpetuate their efforts TO make the black man
dominate the white race, would not stand Sc
curity for the people of the south if they should
ever have chance to free themselves from such
a state of things; but there need be no fear of
further rebellion. The southern people believe
the present state OF things grows out OF excite
ments and animosties engendered by the war,
and have an abiding faith in the return of rea-
son. which time will serve to produce, and that
the calm sense of the country will bring about
a state of feeling and fraternity between the
people of the country which nothing else will
ever produce, and to which the present manage
ment can never contribute.
Dr. Angler, treasurer of Georgia, in his state
ments before the kukluX committee to-day, pre-
scented facts and figures against Gov. Bullock
Disavowing political or partizan views, he said
the governor has violated the plain letter of the
law, in many instances, including issuing new
state bonds, the effort TO conceal the amount
and his disposition of them. The witness said
he knew nothing of the kuklux, except from ru-
NOR and newspaper reports, never having, to
his knowledge, seen one. He thought lawless-
ness had exhibited itself in some sections of
Georgia, as it did, at times in every state. He
could not say how far it had been political, but
concluded it was such, in some sections, and
that men, both white and black, were now
making use of disguise for private gain and per-
sonal revenge, and boys for mischief.
lie regarded 1t as wonder that the people are
as quiet and peaceable as they are with corrup-
tons and terrible plunderings, and over three
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15
New England Dispatches.
How Massachusetts Voted ON the Beer
QuestiOm-COn Legislature, etc.
MASSACHUSETTS.

MASSACHUSETTS.
BosToN, July 14.-rhe recent vote or Massa-
chusettS on the question of selling malt liquors,
shows the following results Total number of
cities and towns, $40; prohibiting the sale by
vote of mo" 81; by not voting, 242; by tie
vote, 2; total of towns where the sale is pro-
hibited, 3O5; places where the sale is permitted
by vote of Eye" 30; towns not heard from, g.
MAINE
BATH, July 14.-Bath to-day voted-300 to
Ga further loan of S243, 900, in aid of the Knox
and Lincoln railroad. The work will now be
pushed vigorously, and the road will soon be
completed to Rockland.
A small sail boat capsized in the river opposite
this city last evening, and sunk. One or two
persons were seen TO go down with her, though
who they were cannot be ascertained.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD, July 14.-Ihe house this afternoon
after considerable discussion, passed bill au-
thorizing the state treasurer to issue bonds as
Stunning the war expenditures of the towns by
the state.
HARTFORD, Ct, July 14.-In the house to-
day the resolution apprOpriating $500 900 for
the state house in Hartford was considered, and
the amendment Of Mr.. Ingersoll making the ap-
preparation apply to New Hayen-S25O, 900 for
each place-was lost, So yeas TO III nays. The
question recurring on the main question: Mr..
lngerSOll commenced to flibuster by moving
an adjournment and calling for the yeas and
nays. The motion was lOst-107 yeas to So
nays. The question was then taken upon the
passage of the resolution and it passed-1OO
yeas to Sc nays. Resolutions were also passed
appointing Governor Jewell, Senator Bucking-
ham, Hon, w. d. Bishop, Hon. William IL.
Barnum and Judge w. d. Shipman a committee
to superintend the con structiOn of the building.
They are not to use the appropriation till Hart
ford has appropriated a like amount and fur
nished a site. A resolution authorizing Hart
ford TO issue CaDitOl bonds was also nassed
These resolutions have now passed both houses.
The resolution of Mr. lngersoll making like
appropriation for New Haven was made the
order of the day for next week Wednesday at
10 A. NJ. The house was adjourned to Monday
afternoon and the senate to Tuesday morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15
GHurtester 4ailp spp.
CITY NEWS.

Yesterday was the fourth since July began
that has been called "the hottest of the season"
The Old South church will lose much of Its
Identity as a relic of early days by those long
windows with which the little old fashioned ones
are being replaced,
The Sunday school of the Central parish, Rev
DR.. Sweetser's, will make an excursion to Har-
mony Grove, Monday, leaving Foster street sta
ton at 8 AS.
The Colt party is about made up TO its full
number of 300; only about twenty-five tickets
are left The company is composed of some of
the best people, and joyful time is looked for
ward to, such as this party has always had,
Bryant's celebrated Ministries, from New
York, will appear at Music hall this evening
The company embraces some of the best talent
in the minstrel profession, and Dan Bryant is
announced to positively appear.
1.-The northern lights are capable of beautiful
and astonishing achievements in warm weather
as well as winter and between midnight and
two O'Clock this morning they were doing their
prettiest. At first the lights appeared in the
form of an arch, low down in the northern sky !;
this grew larger until it SPAWNED the northern
sky, when broad sheets of light ioated up in
shimmering undulations and lost thems elves at
the zenith.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15

1t can now be positively stated, on official au.
thority, that the new u. S. loan has not been
Withdrawn from the market.
Mrs. Cady Stanton and Susan b. Anthony paid
visit of sympathy and coincidence to Mrs. FAN
on the 18th.
1t is announced that the members of the Pari.
commune will all be tried together Arrests O.
communists continue.
Thecarrying companies have so increased thei
capacity by the addition of new cars that thu
daily receipts of coal in New York are now six
teen thousand tons.
Editorials in the Paris journals are mainly dc
voted to the discussion OF the approaching mu
mclpal elections. 1t seems to be considered
probable that very large number of the voters
will refrain from the exercise of franchise
The manifesto attacking Minister Washburne
when was contemplated by a section of the in,
national society, has been suppressed for the
present.
An order will soon be issued from the q. S
war department announcing that no more appli
cations for the discharge of private soldiers will
be entertained, as the army has been reduced t
thirty thousand men in accordance with the re
cent act of congress.
The entire amount of the U. S. fiye-twent,
loan of 1862, now outstanding, is about $500,
100000. While it is true that various sugges
tons and propositions have been made for it,
absorption, nothing yet has been determined b,
the secretary of the treasury.
=. -" - N AiipuhO SuaiSeS polut-Dlalt
TIC Oh uoV' homman IN saying that he was no
apprlsea uhtll Wednesday OF the situation, anC
says II mas proofs to the contrary.
mayor han says that time would justify him
lie ADDED That his order was the result of
year re1ecton. Inc gist and spirit of it wert
conceived AFTER tue orange riot of last year ant
appLueu ny superintendent Jourdan, to be useo
at tne next Plchlc. a petuon Is reported in cir
ou Hatcrl ca,llhg ioi nan FeSignatlon
hAueu auA!c'S 10 occasloheu 10 tne frencn
sor ,'Ii e.; Al consequence Oh inc increasing
t.ouies ~ t,e occupied uistrlcts; Inc relations
oetMvo ~. NV tloos a'lu tile FRENCH nave
ane seise vi eAtlele eAasperation' Con
otne e ana II Is win inc
"'I r illat pIooushed is prevented
A. ne hlcUarianan case is Delor(
sl1 cialulS commission, where MeGar
f'an s nleu cil AGAINST the United states
Iot u1Mlascs uoGe nm as successor 10 the Mex
cal' ilcehtl0 u uolIez' from Whom ne purchased
tne hshociiS , Hraiue property, SO long under
n'lSa'iUI. i"ls ID oIie Oh tne most singular
Eases when mas yet Deen Drought before the
eoT T,il SNo.. 70
inc decision Oh Judge BlatchforG in the
onseu STATES uistrict court DAY or two since
IN ieie.enIe " 'llg shires Oh Ere ran
way stock' IL should De explained, was to the
eleGt that these oV,OUO SHARES having been
Wille III the CUSTODY OIL inc court, deprived OF
llIe pINllese ol oelhg registered by the officers
Oh the company, must nave that privilege re-
stoIeu 10 tnell' raining III this, Jay Gould must
NAN nc gooa sle equ w zen thereof by placing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15
Weather Record.

WASHINGTON, July III 80 P. NJ.
SYNoPsIs.-The barometer has risen some
what at the Pacific and Rocky mountain sta
tons, and still more so from Ohio to Missouri
and nOrthward. The area of lowest pressure
has moved from Lake Huron eastward, extend,
ing its influence southwark to Virginia. fall
ing barometer has prevailed in the middle and
eastern states, with fresh winds from the south
and east, Southeasterly winds have continued
from North Carolina to the Mississippi, and
threatening weather. with occasional light rains,
has prevailed this afternoon on the coast of the
same region, Heavy local rains fell during the
night in Kansas and Nebraska, and lighter rains
on the lower lakes. Partially cloudy and clear
ing weather has prevailed during the day north
of the Ohio and Missouri rivers,
PRoBABILITIEs.-The barometer will proba,
bly, rise on the lakes, with clear weather from
Michigan to Kentucky and eastward The area
of lowest barometer will probably move east
ward to the Bay Of Fundy by Saturday morning.
Fresh westerly winds are probable for Saturday
on the Atlantic coast and lakes Partially
cloudy weather, with s0uthwesterly winds, will
probably prevail in the southern states. Dam
gerous winds are not anticipated. Storms mere.
ly local are not considered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

IL DAILY spr-FOr the "squsre' Of ten lines solt
agate type time IS cts each subsequent Insertion SO
cts week S2,15i weeks $500; month $685. yea
ssO-and the same rate proportonay for any number
squares Two lines for one week slOO three line sl2s
four lines sS7 hve lines slsO Local notices IS cents
per he Tor each insertion Business notices Is pc
'ne' Obituary notices resolutions &C. IS cents per line
Legal advertisements sOO per square for first inser
tioni each subsequent insertion 50 cents
Special POSITIONS in the paper and special styles Of
display, will be charged extra rate Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent
and double rates charged the whole space occupied
In WEEKLY SPY-First insertion sl.OO per square /;
each subsequent insertion so cents months $780, one
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15

ACCIDENT-A man named James B. Starkey
suffered the dislocation of his left hip, and
seyeiS bruises on other portions of his body,
last evening, by a careless attempt to cross the
Boston and Albany railroad, at the bridge over
East Worcester street, in front of the six o'clock
train from Boston. He was thrown from the
bridge distance of some ten or twelve feet to
the road below, striking on his head and right
shoulder. The train stopped, and the injured
man was picked up and brought to the police
station, where his hip was put in place by Drs.
Sargent and Simpson. He was going to Keene,
N. H., where his father lives, and stopped
over for day on his way from Philadelphia,
where he has two sons. He is in a fair way Of
recovering
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15
FROM EUROPE.


THE ARMY BILL.
LONDON, July 14.-The debate in the house of
lords on the bill for the reorganization of the
army began yesterday. Lord Northbrook spoke
in favor of the proposed measure, and was fol-
lowed by the earl of Richmond, who strongly
urged its rejection. At the conclusion of the
latters speech the matter was postponed.
In the house of lords, tonight, during the
debate on the army reorganization bill, Earl
Derby astonished the tory benches by denounc-
ing the purchase system, and proposing fair
scheme for the retirement of officers.
OPINIONS ON THE NEW YORK RIOT.
The intelligence of the riots in New York
creates the greatest commOtiOn here. Public
opinion is strongly in favor of the New YORK au-
thorities, for guaranteeing free and unmoleSt-
ed demonstration to any party.
Spain.
THE CoRTEs.
MADRID, July 14-The cortes last evening
adopted the clause of the budget relative to the
a loan. Provision is made for the indemnifica-
ton of the bank.
France.
RIoToUs DEMONSTRATIONS.
LONDON, July 14.-Riotous demonstrations
are reported at Nice against the French author
ties, who were assaulted by mob with cries OF
"Death to the French"
Ldter-In the assembly, to-day the govern
ment denied that there has been any rioting in
Nice.
NEGOTIATIONS.
The French government is negotiating with
the Germans for restoration of four hundred
railroad cars seized during the war.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
The powder works of St. Maur exploded to-
day with a succession of tremendous detona-
tons, which shook the entire city. The widest
excitement prevailed, until the cause and local
ity Of tie disaster became known large
number of men, women and children were
killed and wounded. Many victims were buried
under the ruins, and the fremen and military
are at work removing the rubbish to rescue
them.
Germany.
ELECTIONS.
BERLIN, July 14.-The municipal elections in
Elsass and Lothringen will commence on the
goth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15

German mass meeting was help at Coving-
ton, KY, on Thursday night, and an association
was formed entitled the &c ermau-American
Protection society" The objects of the society,
as set forth, are to protect its members in the
enjoyment of liberties of conscience, as guar.
anteed by the constitution of Kentucky, TO
see that no preference is given TO any religions
society, to aid each other against the enforce
ment of UNJUST and oppressive Sunday laws,
and to support no eandidate-regardless OF
party-who does not pledge himself to carry
out the above principles, and further establish
the right of every man to entertain his own
religions opinions, and TO observe his Sunday
free of restraint, and according to the dictates
of his own conscience. This meeting and or.
ganization was in consequence of the tordeIs re-
Gently issued, closing the saloons and prohibit
ing music on Sunday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15

GRACE FREE CHURCH, WALNUT STREET Preach.
ing in the morning by the pastor, on the "Fypal
Character of the Deuge." In the afternoon, Sun
day school concert A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to ALL
Rev. j. G. Adams of Lowell will preach in the
Universalist church to-mOrrow-.mOrning and even
ing. Evening service, 1880.
Rev, George w. Phillips of Columbus, Ohio, will
preach at the Central church tomorrow.
Trinity NJ. b. church Preaching by the pastor,
Rev: W. F.. Mallaieu, at 10lS A. NJ and 81 P. M
Subjects: Forenoon, What is relgiOnl Afternoon
The Lessons of the New York Riot.
Rev. Edward Halves, of Philadelphia, will preach
for the Plymouth society, at Mechanics hall, to.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15

AT SANDY HILL-Loss $4,000.
SANDY HILL, July 14.-The rotary bleacher
of Howland's paper mill exploded last night
demolishing the building. Loss $4,000. No
person was injured
AT NEW. YoRK-Loss $4,000.
NEW YORK, July IA threc-story brick
building on Newark avenue, occupied by Ter
hume Bros, house furnishing store, and in upper
portions as tenement house, was DESTROYED by
fire early this morning. Twelve families lost all
their furniture. The total loss will exceed $780,
900; insurance not ascertained.
AT MEDwAY-Loss S3000
The dwelling, store and barn of f. p. Plum
mer, Midway, Mass, were burned last night.
Loss, $1,000; insured, $500,
AT PAISLEY, oNT.-Loss So, 900.
OTTAWA, July IA. A. Murdock's carding
mill and wooden factory, at Paisley, were burned
to-day. Loss S12 ,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15

MUNICIPAL CoURT.-Following is an account
of the business before the municipal court yes
terday: John Goddard, for drunkenness, was
fined So and costs, and committed on nOn-pay-
ment; John Cutting paid SO and costs for
drunkenness; Mary Murrill paid costs Of court
for drunkenness; Patrick S. Sweeney, for as
saut and battery on Anna Finneran, paid SO
and costs; Timothy Daily, for selling liquor,
maid $50 and costs