davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-28
Our New York Dispatches. I
The Fenian Arrangement Hotel Mat
tiers, etc.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The Fenian conven-
ton after continuous session ofeighteen hours,
adjourned, sine die, at IL 80 p. M, to-day. 4
council of twenty -one, including Gems. Halpipe,
ONeil, Millen, Col. 0'Mahony, John Savage,
John Tighe, Boston, and George CabilI, Quincy,
Mass, was elected, to whom was entrusted the
choice of committee on finance, judiciary and
executive, the chairman of which will hence
forth constitute the executive head of the
brotherhood and be known rs the central ex-
ecutive committee. The only paid officials UNI
der the new regime will be the chief and the
corresponding secretaries.
The Metropolitan hotel was to day closed by
the sheriff, and ground was broken for the new
Central Park hotel, on Fifth avenue, opposite
Central park, which will be finished in twelve
months, at a cost of millions ofdollars.
Steamer Granite State, from Hartford, was
got off the rocks at Hell Gate early this morn
ing, and was placed on the dock for repairs this
afternoon. lncessant pumping from the time
she struck, Saturday morning, only saved the
steamer from breaking In two.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-28

which came first, was fixed at $500; but on COM
inc 10 the city clerk 5 it was moved by Council
man A. g. Walker to amend by adding $1,000,
with S300 additional for clerk hire, in the place
of the aldermen's amendment fixing it at $1,000,
ard vote was taken which resulted in carrying
the motion made by Mr.. Walker. Mr.. Reed
president of the common council, having called
councilman Towne to the chair, took the floor
TO explain the object of adherng to the report
of the committee, and finally moved that the
vote taken on Mr. Walkers motion be reconsid-
cred the reconsideration to be postponed until
the next meeting; the motion was carried, and
thus the matter of fixing salaries was once more
brought to a stand-still. pending q discussion
of the matter Councilman Hewett moved to ad-
journ, which motion was carried.
In the board of mayor and aldermen, the fol-
lowing names were drawn as jurors TO serve at
the supreme court, to be holden the second
Tuesday in April: George R. Bullens, Henry S.
Pratt, Austin Gleason, Edwin Morse, Charles +.
Wilder, Charles B. Pratt, and Caleb Kendall.
Hugh Hammond was licensed to run pas
senger wagon.
The following persons were granted licenses,
most of them, however, being reissues: As inn
holders, Geo. Thrall, Bay State house; r. n. &
L. b. Start, Waldo house; Russell Lamb, EX-
change hotel; Elliott Swan, Swans hotel; Jas.
Roberts, European house, and David J. Baker,
Elmwood house. As common victuallers, Geo.
L. Bliss, Taft, Rice & Harrington, LYMAN j.
Taft, Charles II. cleveland, Andrew J. Lillcy,
Samuel Strattou, +. NJ. Knowlton & E. Spauld-
ing, J. c. Bennett, Henry H. Penniman, Jacob
Hanf, A. j. WaTfeld, Henry S. Whittemore,
Benz. Lewis & Benz. Thayer, Mozart Colburn,
Frank L. Thurston, Myron j, KEENAN, & Co.,
John Webster, Geo. Burr & C. G. Earle, Edwin
A. Eldred, and Joseph A. Burgess.
Adjourned for one week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-28

HARTFoRD, March 27.-James Wilson, the
murderer of Warden Willard, starved himself
Tor i've Gays of last week. Saturday, the prison
physician injected beef tea into his stomach,
and repeated the operation Sunday. Wilson
thiAks this is worse than hanging, and Sunday
hungry, via syrup and rubber cable" announcs
ing his capitulation, and calling for milk Tor-
ridge and three crackers, He is now taking
food regularly,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-28
FROM EUROPE,
France.

THE ELECTIONS.
PARIS, March 27.-The candidates of the CEN
trail republican committee have been elected in
all the ACCOMPLISHMENTS, except the first, second
and seventh. The aggregate vote was very light
The Journal dc Paris estimates the number of
qualified electors who abstained from voting at
100000. The opinion with regard to the election
in the Montmartre and Belleville districts is di-
vlded, Some OF the insurgents, considering the
committee reactionary, refused to vote and con-
hnued to keep guard over their cannon. Others,
more peacefully inclined, attended the polls,
and voted for what they believed to be com
promise The city continues tranquil.
ALGERIA.
Reports of the spreading of the Instruction
in Algeria are confirmed,
Germany.
BARON GERoLr.
BERLIN, March 81. - The Prussan Cross
Gazette says Baron Gerolt was recalled from
Washington at his own request.
ALsAoE AND LORRAINE.
A bill will be introduced in the federal parlia-
ment Tor the incorporation of Alsace and Lor.
raine under the government of the emnire 1t
provides that the German constitution be en-.
forced, as the law Of the land, from the first of
January, 1S7a, No mention is made of ceding
portion of the acquired territory to Bavaria.
E'asaN MESSAGE TO PARIS.
1The message sent into Paris by Gen Schlot.
tein, commanding the German troops at st,
Denis, is passive and peaceful in tone, hut shows
no fIiendliness for the Insurgents.
Great Rritain,
PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, March 27.-The lords tonight re-
jected the bill from the commons legalizing
marriage with deceased wife's sister.
In the commons, debate arose On the coast
delences, during which members of naval and
military experience declared a preference for
dotillas for gunboats over other methods of de-
fence.
Belgium.
RELATIONS WITH FRANCE.
BRUSSELS, March 27.-DeClerg and Goulard,
French penipotentaries for the negotiation of
peace, arrived to-day, and it is expected the first
sitting Of the representatives will be held this
week,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-28
Scots ann Shoes
BEMIs & HUTCHINSON,
mh4 diff ee5 Main St
A CARD TO THE Lie.

IN JUSTICE TO THE ROOT AND
SHOE TRADE OF WORCESTER, WE
WISH TO INFORM THE PUBLIC-WE
SPEAK WHAT WE KNOW THAT
THE FIRST CHEAP AUCTION RUB-
BIER ROOTS AND SHOES BROUGHT
TO AND OFFERED IN THIS CITY,
WAS BY THE PARTY OF THE So
CALLED BANKRUPT STOCK, AND
WHO NOW SO GRACIOUsLY WARNS
THE PUBLIC AGAINST BUYING
"THOsE CHEAP AUCTION GOODS
NOT WORTH TAKING OUT OF THE
SHOP"
1T Is TO BE HOPED THE PUBLIC
WILL TAKE THE ADVICE, AND
NOT BE DECEIVED" EsPECIALLY
BY THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN THE
MEANS OF FLOODING THIS MAR
KET WITH CHEAP. WORTHLESS
RUBBER GOODS, REPREsENrED
AS FIRST QUALITY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-28
COUNTY NEWS.

The Barre national bank will exchange $780,
500 of the tive-twenty bonds for the new.
On Thursday evening of last week, Rev. A. j..
Rich, of Brookield, delivered lecture on GLOW
to build nation" before a crowded audience in
the town hall in Rutland. The object of the
lecturer was to demonstrate that the essential
elements underlying true national growth were
liberty, education, and true religious influences.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-28

Belgium.
New England Dispatches.
MASSACHUSETTS,.

MASSAUHUSETTs,
SPRINGFIELD, March 27.-Six inches of snow
fell in some portions of Berkshire county, TO,
day, but only a small quantity here,
BOSTON, March 27,-ChaTles Robbins many
years master Of the house Of correction, died to.
day, after lingering Illness
A severe easterly storm of snow and rain has
prevailed all day. One to two inches of snow
covers the pronnd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-28

MANUFACTURING IN FITCHBURG.-The Com
mercial Bulletin, among its manufacturing
items, has the following relative to establish
ments in Ftchburg:
A stock company formerly controlled the
Fitchburg cotton mill; but it is now owned by
II. W. Pitts. The machinery consists of twenty
six three-foot cardng machines and 5000 spin
dies, used for manufacturing cotton warps !;
sixty operatives are employed, producing 5000
pounds Of waIps per week. A Whitney water
wheel and tfty-horse engine, lately put in, fur
niSh the power.
The works of The Buckeye moving machine
company, A. B. Barnard proprietor, are located
in West Fitchburg, and are manufacturing the
Buckeye moving and reaping machine, and also
the Bay State rake, the Atlantic hay tedder, and
the American cider mill. The works comprise
two buildings each 40 by IS, three stories. In
the working season (frOm April to November)
from fOrty-tive to sixty men are employed; 600
rakes and 450 mowers were made last season.
Some improvements have been recently made
on the mower.
In 1854 the Ftchburg machine company gave
employment to three men. The business has
steadily increased to its present proportions,
and now 1870 men are employed in fine brick
building $50 feet by so, three stories; and more
men are soon to be engaged. The work is en-
tirely in filing orders. A short time since twenty
large milling machines were shipped TO Glasgow,
Scotland, for the Singer manufacturing compa-
ny; and thirty more are nearly ready for ship
ment 10 the same firm. Warerooms have re-
Gently been opened in New York city, Pitts
burg and Chicago. S. G. Wright is president
and superintendent, and ]. l.. Chapman, secreta-
nv and treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-28

ACCIDENT TO A FREIGHT TRAIN.-One of
the late freight trains on the Nashua railroad,
last night, met with an accident near the Sum-
nit, by which several cars were thrown from the
track. A short car ran off the track soon after
the train passed Sterling, and was drawn long
distance in that condition, until at length ii
jumped across the track and shot down an en-
banku ent, followed by two Or three long cars,
but fortunately no one was hurt. Two of the
men on the train walked into the city from the
wreck, in search of Mr.. Geo. H. GriggS, master
mechanic of the road
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-28

NORTH BROoKFIELD.-The ladies library as
ISOLATION, OR "Sorosis club" will have a mas
querade party at the town hall, North Brook
field, Thursday evening. The stir that has been
going on among old clothes and the extensive
importation of costumes from abroad for the
past ten days, would seem to indicate that a very
pleasant time is expected. Masquerade parties
are comparatively a new thing in the line of
amusements for North Brookfcld, and the old
and young appear to enter upon it with much
enthusiasm.
Rev. John Dodge preached his farewell SER
mon last Sunday at the Union church, and will
soon remove with his family to New Braintree.
Mr.. Dodge, by his cordial and social qualities,
has endeared himself to the people, who regret
his departure and will remember him kindly in
his new field of labor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-28

pATENT OFFICE BUSINESS-Ameri
can ana Foreign Patents procured, Rejected Ap
plcatOns re-argued; Interference Cases Prosecuted;
opinions given as to the validity and infringement OF
Patents Suits prosecuted and defended in the U g.
Courts, by
THOs. II DODGE.
Formerly Principal Examiner and Chairman OF 1.-THE
soard OF Appeals, u. $. Patent ofce Counsellor at
Law. and Advocate in Patent Cases. Office, DodEe.s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-28

CITY MoRTALITY.-The number of deaths in
Worcester during the week ending March %,
was 10; four males and nine females. Six were
of foreign parentage. Two died of consump-
ton, two of Group, and one each of pneumonia,
congestion of the lungs, lung fever, paralysis,
old age, tumor, and two still born. The five
over fifty were 10, "A, So, 81, and 81, and five
were under one year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-28
aNurcester Daily SPY,
CITY NEWS.

The annual sale of pews in the First Baptist
church takes place this evening.
A new drink has made its appearance in our
city styled E. Jewett's improved tonic beer.
At the Mission chapel ON Summer street, this
evening, there will be an interesting Sabbath
school exhibition. See the advertisement.
The. Central national bank of this city has de-
clared dividend OF six per cent, payable April
1st.
1t was E. F. Templeton, secretary and treas
urer, who read the report at the Trinity NJ. f.
church, Sunday.
Mr.. Roswell Parish is the tenor, and b. f.
Hammond, basso, in the choir at the First UNI
tartan. Miss L. A. Moore is the alto, and Mr.
L. Hosmer the basso at Trinity church. These
names were wrongly given in the list OF chors.
The agent was in the city yesterday making
further arrangements for the first of the series
of H. T. Reeds peoples concerts, to be given at
Mechanics hall next Monday evening. The
Boston papers speak highly of the concerts given
at Music hall in that city by Mr.. Reed.
In the municipal court, yesterday, John Nc
Cormick paid fine of $40 and costs for gaming
Sunday, and $50 and costs for keeping q COM
mon nuisance; two others for gaming, and four
who were present at the game, were fined So
and costs each, which they paid.
The superior court met yesterday, according
to adjournment, Judge Devens presiding, and
no other case being ready for trial, the Judge ad
journed the court to Monday. April 8, when, if
Judge Scudder is able to be present, the case of
Freeland vs. Freeland, already commenced be-
fore the first jury, will be proceeded with, and
the second jury will be dismissed for the term.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, June q.
little speculative feeling has further
strengthened the gold premium, which closes
at 112H. The advance in cotton it would
seem must have a speculative cause, middling
uplands being quoted to day at 1871, which is
over Sc advance within the month. Cotton
goods sympathise with this advance, and a
number OF makes advanced to-day 16cper yard.
The grain market has settled down into more
steady way, and prices are trifle stronger for
wheat than at last report. The foreign market
is steady. Coarse grams are 1@2c lower. Hops
have been in active demand for the English
market, more especially old hops. Prices are
unsettled, but it would seem that they can
hardly go lower than they now are. Live stock
are lower in the city and at all leading points,
and dull and declining market for the next
few months s most probable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09
Village Ordinance.

BE it ordained and established by the Pres.
dent and Trustees of the Village OF Paw Paw
That there shall be constructed plank side
walk, not less than six feet wide, commencing
on the south margin Of Main street. thence On
the west side OF Gremps street, L. the north
side Of st Joseph street thence along the said
north margin of said ST Joseph street, to the
west margin of Kalamazoo SIRE sad walk to
be constructed OF plank Of MT less than one
and one half inches in thickuess, aud to be
fully completed within sixty days alter this
ordinance takes effect.
Aud be il further ordained that the side
walk so required to b built shall .e const act
ell az the expense of tde respective owners OF
the land fronting the street aiong and in front
of tAeir RESP ective lots. within the limits above
designated. and IN case Oi III. ir neglect or re-
fusal so to do the same shall b. constructed by
the Marshal of said village. and the cost Of
constructing the same shall De- personal charge
against the owner of the real estate aud liea
upon the real estate held b. suci person from
Ing the street within the sdI limits tom the
time such side walk sh Il be completed
This Ordinance to take immediate set.
Date, Paw Paw, May q 1871.
PErtR GatMrs, President.
A. VI. HARRISON, Recorder.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County OF VAN BU-
rem, S.. At IA session al tie Probate Court
for the County Of Van Bureu, holden at the
Probate Office, il the Vi age Of Paw Paw,
on Monday, the weniy-sccoud day OF Nay,
in the year one thousand eight hundred aud
seventy-one.
Present--George w. Lawton, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Ct the Estate OF Margaret Lam
berson, deceased. On rea ing and filing the
petition, duly verified, of John :. Daratt,
praying that an instrument herewith filed may
be admitted to probate as The last will aud ties.
lament OF said deceased, aud that administra
ton of the estate o. said deceased may be
granted to Jamas l.. Clement or To some other
suitable pearson.
Thercupon it is Orlered that Monday, the
twelfth day Of Jule, a. y. 1871, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon be assigned for the
hearing of said petition, and that the heirs lat.
law OF said deceased amt al other persons in e
tcrested in said estate be- required 10 appear at
IA session OF said G url, then TO be holden at
the Probate Office in IL, Y iagc OF Paw Paw,
and show cause, if any there be, why thp
prayer OF tdc pctitionor sapnid not be granted,
And it is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to he persons Interested III said
estate, OF the penGency y; SAID petition, aud
the hearing thereof by causing copy of this
Oricr 20 re published IN TIE True NOrtberney
newspaper printed aud circulated in said
County of Van Buren,, for three successive
weeks, al least previous to said day OF hearin &
GEO. w. LAWTON, Judge OF Probate.
IA true copy.) S4Jt3
GEo. W LAwroN, Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09
Egeal Estate Sales.

Edwin L Peper and wife to David Anderson,
March 20, 1871. W Of 8 q sec, 13, Columbia
%, 800.
VIM A. Stinman and wife to Tobias Beach
May 30, n n OF N q sec, l, Bangor, $4,000.
Edwin T. T. we and wife to Sylvester Jones'
March %, lots and block % Bitely add. Law
ton 81 800
Alanson HARRISON and wife to VIM s. Ide,
april, parcels in bill OF Mattawon, $1,000.
John II. Humphrey and wife to Alison d.
Scott March n, parcel on blk &C. Decatur,
$4,000.
JamesShockey and wife to A. s. Hathaway,
May, lots and blk o Decatur, $1,000
jacob Hahn and wife to Mary Blue, March,
parcels on sec, 16 Decatur, $4,000.
Erastus p. Brown and wife to Ora S. Brown,
april IT, 60 a on zee. 20 Pine Grove, $1,000.
John W. Shank and wife to Ebenezer Bar
ringer april 25. 60 a on sec, 8 Almena, 81, 400.
Ora S. Brown and wife to David Loveland,
april 8, 20 on sec, 36 BloomIngdale, 81, 700.
Archibald Boyles and wife to Orville Jenn-
ings, March q, 8 o q OF se q sec, 6 Keeler,
$1,000.
Rawson Nutting and wife to II. j. Iendrys.
april Is, and OF lots 16, IL. Is, 8, 6, and z,
blk + Decatur, 80, 500.
John Jennings and wife to Arthur Jennings,
april Is, O. OF Q q sec. Hamilton, $1,000
George w. Waffet and wife to sarah A.
Bum, apr. 5, BE q of q sec. 20 Almena,
$1,000.
Won Lee and wife TO Patrick Keliev. March
81, n of q sec. IL Hamilton, $1,000.
Benz. DuPuy and wife to David Wise May
81, blk 10. 90 and Eek. pts), Pine Grove Mills,
1915.
VIM. T.. Sweet and wife to Alfred =. Allen,
May 26, 50 on 8 q, sec. 8, Hartford, $500
p. A. Dutterrow and wife to David Baker,
Nav II. n W q OF wa, sec. 8, Arlington, S720
Martin Funk and wi to John Funk May 26
120 on sec 3, Bangor, $1,000.
Albert Post and wife to Harrison Post, May
IL, ~ a on sec "a, Blo7mlngdale S150O.
Henry Krogman TO ous Iebsen May lS,
II on sec. 81, Geneva, $1,000.
Lambert B. Dewev AMI to James Nash
May 10. 90 acres on Sec 30, Porter, "a, 600.
rhos. II. Stephenson and W to Reuben Page
hpril3 80 acres on sec % Pine Grove, $1,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09
The Csiebrnted TrOttiHg stallion
.1.sGHT H.9N.H.

This celebrated trotting stallion will make
the season OF 1871 at the following places
MONDAYS, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays at the
Park House Stables Portage street., halama-
zoo; thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at the
Stables of the Dyckmau House, Paw raw, at
the low price OF FORTY DOLLARS by the
Season. Money paid or note gwen at the time
Of service. Description-Night llawk Is golden
sorreI. sixteen hands high, weighs ll5O pounds
and Tor shape, style aud temper is not ex-
celIed by any horse IN the State. his trothng
Qualities need no comment, as the record OF
the Lansing Society shows that he trotted thero
ON n half mile track in 23l and again IN Au-
gust 1868. on the same track, he trotted five
mile race against Dallas OF Detroit, winning
the race easily in IA minutes; aud IN n trial
fen davs before the race, trotted his five miles
ON half mile track in 1926 Pedigtee-Night
Hawk was sired by Champion, he by Almanack
bv Mambrino, by Imported Messenger. Dam,
Spirit. by Engineer, out of Syren, by American
Eclipse. HIS dam was sired by Esq. Sherman's
YounR Eclipse by American Eclipse, by Duroc,
by Imported Doomed. HIS dam by Gray Dio-
med. son of Old Medley, her dam by Old Oade,
orandam by Col iIicknau's Independence, by
Indcpendence by old Fearnaught, out OF Dolly
Fine. Old silver Eye, great-grandam by Inn
ported badger. Her dam was by usry Ridge
ont of Kate Doan. by Brutus, by Bashaw.-
Ihus il will be seen that there Is not drop OF
blood running in Night Hawks vers but what
originates from Thorough Bred stock. All
mares served bv this horso aud not proving in
foaI can have the service of the horse the fol-
loving fall free of cheIge.
S3id JOHN :, VAN KIRK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-09
Iron In W'iscOusiu.

Late examinations Of the country about the
head waters OF the Menomonee river in Wis
consin, have revealed enormous deposits of
iron ore OF TIE best quality, rivaling IN guam
tity the well known ranges of Lake Superior
The existence OF that metal in this section.
was reported more than twenty years ago by
Messrs Foster & Whitney when making q geo.
logical reconnaissance from the lake to Green
Bay, but they merely noted the fact from the
portunity to measure the extent of the beds,
or apply necessary tests to determine their
value. Four distinct ranges OF hills have now
been found, running nearly parellel, and about
twenty miles In length, which are little else
than solid iron, and are no doubt cotemperan-
eous with the trap formations of Superior.
from which they are about eighty miles distant
The same party also found fine specimens of
marble on their route but lacked the time to
trace out the deposits. Now that settlements
have penetrated the country, these mines will
attain speedy value, and may lead to lmpor-
tant notifications in the upper-lake trade
railroad from these undeve'oped mines
would have down grade to the Bay, and ore
could be quite as easily delivered as on the
present roUte between Negaunee and Escanaba
and probably at even cheaper rates. In any
event, we may anticipate, as the country is
densely timbered, and much OF tue soil is fit
for agriculture, that the value of these dis
covenes will be speedily tested on large scale
When the lumber interest ceases In the north ,
iron will be the chief staple, and there is
enough Of it to supply the world for all time.
PRIMARY School MoNEY.-The amount Of
Primary School and Library Money apportion-