davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

Cy bnhk shares sold AZ follows Fourth National 100;
hh 81 state Of New York, lO Bank OF Commerce, Ii3;
Am'r'an Exchange I'M and Ninth Natlona'. 1904 The
Believing wefc the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

EIGHT PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS
of the MOBILE AND MONTGOMERY RAILROAD Co., in
dorsed by Alabama, $4,000 a mile on a completed
road. Particulars on application. For sale at %
and accrued interest by SOUTTER & Co.,
So William-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
lc.L.lgn- N.portel l9IInn rmHrvr-

Herring Dutch (New keg. & moderate s,.ate do at
downward quote LAYER kan a. in Prup,s At
D Amends at i8ic LanguedOc Do At ~ ne Saru' " '
i S Frc5cb do at i28ec Sicily Fioers ~ and Win
= box hS'r ana r !, isb for Wheat & and confined manly to
ter The Sassy st iel in some nsa
Spng Az a nOssyorable and IS for Ne Chicago Spring
the 81 Sq :n No. e1 Ws.srn ii Choice
Mlwaukce 81 demand ou ~ Tnrows9 state
w6le Ncss.n a,.. B 81 At Barley active and
and ~ 10 or CogmoS as ', 10 n are neglected the
snS sale. o. for four a he sales New Ohio
market only at 5l dSVe Ba RYE is in light
d 81 aud ne are 800 bush Western at We IN store Ss
maud and Ady inactive and s'I e S.nsss the
Liverpool western i1d79 for New an'A "N0
Oh in SSu,na for either Bags Cloth remains very quiet
GUNN s,n Al Toe former aud l'3c v % ,ciy.
oa market ls', ss Se been as follows 1853 fT
ceiPts % n.r Geo alkrr; 46 from santa nsta So 10
Bell @ o Nan total 81 Oh Hides and 50 bales lon ,f az
IRON, QUIZ mis- NAVY. sales OO Dry Buenos Ayfts 20 20 "a
g9i ~ 81 - o iC Dr. b. A. v aud g. kp'' var, arrive
rive 10 to No. par at Pile gold aSV t y, n on private tenn
20 - no TO- lm.ca. q No. private '1o TO
.srd Maracabo shipped 20 k1opf W. S IS. ~ 70 t
~ ~, gu sm Dy Mexican 10 to y ID, On pFa Ts,s Il g
y PC 10 at 'S.'T rs! bart to arrive ne Co cur
- 10 m iglr eur-ucy; 1899 CITY Slau1het an private terms
macy ~" ny ss loo bales C1cut. Buffalo 60 Rios I q"
o $50 ON bagd; 70 900 Dry Ayrr' ana spgATl: uIso
M CSiOns oG pogo,a aud ssySaa, 500 p u 500 Hides an
can. C aud Saltd rIaS asd SOU Bslo; we W. ouo
~ bales Caestia 'Ss Caleuta Gov AID i ueuo.
SBunc. Ayrr, 10 ga a!1 Sassyidso se e! o. .'s
sOg' 10 T@ TcT s ID tso siS N tiG'
1r.ods roar To- 96f gce ge.Ilc gold & NM Cent
.TS Tmasd WG % ss; 81, s they run aa%S
Hss..a .,T%s a. 10 ssS n s wIl' s'ii s
| shh III =. ,,,y Iuo ismpc"' V~>-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
obstruction

A SELECT FAMILY SCHOOL for e yoqng
a 49,. ,..n,cg MORRIS rkMALE lS"TI1tIr. Mo-.
~ "hs' FA' '''' q G. HAlELrLSB 4. d., rEG' al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
1aolrrcilon.
A NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
IN 2.g hiAuISON-AVE.

A NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
IN 2e MAuISONAVE
School honr'. % a VI. 20 %
A FRENCH LADY TEACHER wishes to find
N afw PIlS For references address Rev ~ VEhhBN -
West Twenty second g.
A HOWE and SCHOOL for TEN BOYS, ages
~ 5iol2 Address Mrs G. s. RUSS ruytown, n Y
DOKDENFONN FEMALE COLLEGE, Bor-
~ jntovl n. j. Rev JOHN H. BRANELEY Ph D. Pre- This
a about SO Iui by m fo n w. ard % from rniadeipba The
y best educational aiyaag~ N connection vh pleasant home
For catalogues address the President
RRAINERD INSTITUTE, Cranberry n. j.
- ". $. McNAIR, Principal
EOR BOYS-SuperiOr advantages at RIVER
4 VIEW ACADEMl rnghteepse, Y
LNREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold Nd
boarding school or Boys Rev G. CHAMbtkN Principal
FoX1'oc ,,rr Avn rs.rvrro,vc ,ysrrrrrr
No. 10 Cooper Institute. EcvYor.. Catalogue ready
GODDARD SEMINARY.-Boarding School
~ oc both Winter Tenn begins Dee e. Board. including
o a as S Faara T. E BrRRS%roS Bs W. ~"
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES. bridgeport Conn-M EMILY NILSSON PRINCIPAL
IRVING INSTITUTE. Tarrytown, n. "a
S'ios s '5 10 I ROVE 81 & - rraa '-' wv "
JACKSON MILITARY I'll. INSTITUTE.
address Rev. F. J. J1cGsoS. N. A., Principal.
NTME. da SILVA and Mrs. ALEX. BRAD
WI FORDS date Mrs Oeaen HomanD E-h and French Board
1li New ssi York; Wn Tc a S F ~? ~ i-
MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, White
w Plains, New-York. Principal o. H. WILLIS. Pb Dr.
Mt. PLEASANT Institute.-Pnvate Glasses
w rbo Amherst Mass Established 1916 H. Nash AN PrnL
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
CHESTER DELAWARE COUNTY, PENN
(For Resident Cadets only)
Session reopens WEDNESDAY. Jan. ;, 1871
Thorough Civil Engineering The Mathematical and Nat
na Sciences, Classics and English impaired by WF Point gai
yates aud other competent professors
Attention given The personal habits and moral training Of Cadets
For circulars aIplytO
Col THO. HYATT President
BENNINGTON SEMINARY.-LOng known
for F character and rs reasonable rates Address IHoS!
DEV. J. NEWMAN, d. d., Of Poultney, Vt
IL Win l.s family ami instruction. n d
eroBolS from TO Is years Old Arp"cat GU ol be made soon
XONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE.
making BOYS intelligent. Lcllt'r Christian MEN
ESTABLISHED 1884
Earnest esCiiu Common ID
BLSJtMiN MASON. BOX 20 Ga, YonScrs. n y
CO - PER MONTH, ENTIRE EXPENSE, at
~ 80 Toss Boarding School A0dfs. PROF DE- NJ. Tribune
OHce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

JANIS n. OSGOOD Co, BOSTON
EAST TFNNESSkE.--THE KNOXVILLE
II WFFKLi CHRONCLk fOI 1917 vii contain IN every number
e,r,., ptfpsrci ari toe Climate Sol! Products hnttas
a., ether advantages Of ka% tennessee Nheh IS
60 esi The The South These aTtles are prepared
,.rssi, % the Information OF ptrsons looking
correspondents VIII BE- carefully prepared
- ri,ue gescai usolthe cheapest snd nos es M
Subscription Ony ~ annum Tor ilhrf
scsfor sdarr,s Publishers RULE KICKS knoxville Tenn
FNSEFUL Entertaining, misrepresentation
l.. .,ts. .i"v To tram Child How 10 choose
~ , i 10 feaa oTect, The character Of those meet; are
Oh eft. fb- 30 .-fs,.d PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL for
~ os,, ga ,ef tsbb,d al - Mag'nue for So anI
u t,,,f,. Iron rod psr Of y 10 clromos ff - a. by
= Il. WELLS, J89 Broadway, = Y
HISTORY al the GREAT FIXES IN Gil
AGO pd a. WEs b, Rst r. j. GooDsfEED d. d., OF On
e, TIE tsayl-e tbtsr Fa, "Ie1i% Over 900 $50
- a Engraving. vr- e ~; OatL -; tO. sIts't SOL
ift. 20 Afesis sanie H. s. GOODSPtED "a" 81
Ia, ,ss H. l. or vs. Go'IPtI 'mAeo ~ LOUIS OF O"c"'"
LIRE! FIRE! FlRE!-A fine ENGKAF NJ
III BOON gres true account OF the hr 81
e.sga I'd or "oot or ensFHe 81 ofI'c -
vine i''''" y B!CLSUN, JONES Co.. Ch1ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
! ORD BANTAM.

po .se by q. Booksellers Seat postpaid on receipt Of price by
ls PghhElFr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
Ueooina Garos, &e.

A L VIM. ENERDELIs SONS. No. 104 Ful-
- tenst-WEDbIhG CARDS and FINE sr1TioSLkY tf,taL
lshed Iaia.l ' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES At TIE STOCK EXCHANGE-FIRsr CALL.
lOl O'CLOCK A. NJ.
salts Of oor,ro,1' Bcnd-

sa Or aiat 1ondsharoaa Bonds GaaE end Eypr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 9 1872

received the watch word Of mischief from the high
authorities imprisoned In the vatican. By the way,
spcadnG OF the latter, Monsogne1r De merodei tne
famous prclate from Belgium, who has been lOng
engaged In controversies with Antone for the mastery
YER the Church. caims, In published card that tbe
italian sentry guarding OF the outlets OF the Natcan
Palace threatened 10 shoot bin the other day as ne
approached a window In company with two SWISS
soldiers belonging 10 the holy army Of Ills Holiness.
OF the complaint made was thlt inc
Paraments guarantees wore no guarantees u
such things could be allowed. II turns out
that tho prcatc's version Of the Attain Is
true, tho sentry having received n wrong order.
The italian officers IN command over the Eatieaai
pckets were Immediately punished VITA the severeEt
imprisonment Victor Emanuel has a3andoned 'se cap az
ita until New Years Day, when he VIII return Cr tc
usual reception the Diplomatic Corps Before caVus
san RossOre. his Tuscan rcJgiGtrd he recelNe th
addresses both Houses OF Parliament, ANA ckpcreu
10 the Committeeman that he found himself not any NOR
comfortable at the Qurnal (whcre he occupies Anonc
lis old room The ground floor than no was NJ nohc
CitOrio Caste PorZanO a villa In the vicinity on lh,,
has been purcha ed for the Kng AT the cost Of SO ~
is considered expensive qualification Tor the mohaIC
as he possesses 80 many other castles ana villas upon
which Inc money OF the civil List has been squannereu
the Civil List being the National Treasury 7a lossou
near Florence by means Of great outlay, hs zee auo
into OF the most luxurious royal vlll3S III ~! i.5 u
The Republican organs complain that vi, kE Ir
trrcstcd patriotism should he rcmunrded ~ h0heF
instead o. being paid of in the same com WhUu OI
bllli received and receives, viz: popular love-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-02
COMPLETION OF A NEW BRIDGE AT ALBANY.

The completion of the new bridge over the
Hudson River from the old depot yard on Maicn-ane
been at last accomplished, and the first train
has crossed the structure. The hill authorizing the
construction OF the bridge passed the Legislature In
1862 and the first stone the substructure laid June
49, 1870 The main bridge IA feet long from Quayst
10 Van Rensselaer, Island and the whole length intending
approaches 250 feet Ii is 80 feet IN the clear above
l0wwater mark. and eight feet above the highwater
mark OF 1857 There two bridges Van Rensselaer,
Creek, connecting with the New-IOrk and Boston
Railroads and the other for Troy local trains the first
comprsng3 spans CO feet inches each In length and the
latter spans 60 feet each The portion Of the bridge
across the basn deseends three feet from the pier to
Quay-s The trusses IN tho superstrucue ~ feet
apart All the tension bars OF the bridge Il double
refined iron 10 IL calculated that the bridge will
stand load Of 600 pounds per, nea foot exclusive OF
the weight OF the structure the strain Of which Will not
exceed One-siXth of the breaking weight or the mate
rails used the following summary is given: Piles used
I'm pier and abutments 10000 ineal feet timber board
measure 100000 feet stone In piers and abutmcnts,
1900 yards iron la supcrstfuctre, mostly wrought,
The draw weighs 100000 pounds and Is 10 he
worked by ten horsepower engine placed beneath the
roadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-02
TIE MISSIONARY QUESTION IN CHINA

OF THE SECRETARY Oh STATE FOR FOREIGN
AFFAIRS.
A supplement to The London Gazette pub
fishes Correspondence relating to tie missionary ques
ton In China between Thomas Francis Wade, the Brit
sh Envoy China, ana Earl Granville the Secretary Of
state for Foreign Affairs The following Is the teA OF
the dispatch Of Earl Granville. dated Aug ~, 1871:
Rru. Her Maiestys Government have hitherto alb
stained from Offering any observation. upon the circular
uf tie Chinese Government the subject OF religious
s4ious OF which translation has been communicated
10 them by the French Charge dAflyos IN the e1pec-
tii0n thai they might nave reccvcd SOME reports from
you rcgaIdiugIt A., however, they learn from your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-02
GERMANY AND RUSSIA.
THE ANrI-GERMAN PARTY IN RUSSIA

TIE ASCENDANT.
Berlin Der 49, correspondence Of TIE London TINES.
For the present, and probably as long as
Alexander ii occupies the Russian throne. the
man tendencies which have been lately rife among our
Eastern negbbOrs have no chance OF asserting them
selves in "A effective way IL il thought hrrc-and
no doubt with good reasonthat II the Car awaited him
self Of this opportunity 10 come Uut strongly
the subject Of his political eanngs, lie has done with
view dsabse the French OF the hope they have
ly entertained OF Russian alliance The hints dropped
on this pregnant point by VI. Theirs in lik eSsage mys
terious they were, betrayed TOO mnch Ia be
Looked either ST. Petersburg Not that any
body supposed The Temporary Administrator Of the
French Republic he is pleased 10 call himself 10 be
snngune enough TO look forward TO any immediate bene
fit To derived from the assistance Of the great North
ern Court but In the very fact OF his introducing such
passage into official document there was much 10
remind us OF the dangerous arhCes employed by his
Imperial predecessor his cOuntfymen that the
first reyersiOn 20 the old tactics seemed 10
call for reprmand, especially while the
cmhcrs OF the late war are stu smOldellng
under the ashes. The Berlin semiOfiicial press ha.
therefore found 1t indispensable to write couple Of
telling articles upon the remarkable incident III the Win
ter Palace ana to inform NJ Theirs IN so many words
that as the toast Of the Gar depryes his unruy com
patriots OF their Last hope be had better leave OF max
ing like alusiOns II Il strange that such warning
should have been considered necessary when NJ lbrrs
by the same semiOicial monitors, Is uniformly acknO"
edged To he too wise not TO be pacific. But the expert
enCe the Germans have had Of French GOvernmens hst
playing with fire and then Blndling cOnilagIation Tor
cusistcncys sake goes Tar TO account for the Jealous
vigilance displayed Oh the present occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-02
BROOKLYN RAILROAD REPORTS.

The following are the returns of gross earn.
ngs aud expenses made TO the State Department by the
Railroad Companies Of Brooklyn, Tor the fiscal year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-02

There will not, it must be Acknowledged he much over
feeding on This bill of fare but neither is there any
hunger. There are a good many things beside which
mo 81 families would wish for But the supposton Is
that everybody is earning wages, and thoug needing
these to repair losses there will still be surplus left to
be used In the purchase of comforts aud Injuries which
the Committee cannot and ought not to provide.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-02

steamer Ex Calihar, recently wrecked near
Boughton island, is again ahoat.
Hon. Joel 4. Asper, eX-mcmbcr Of congress
from the ST. Joseph, Mo, district, died at Chill
licothe yesterday of dropsy of The heart.
Two mutilatcd bodies were found hidden i'm n
barrel in Tenth street, BROOKLYN Monday night.
A coroner s jury at Paterson, N. j., failed to
agree as to the cause Of the railroad disaster
Sunday but nearly all the jurors agreed in
ccnsuring the railroad company for careless
ness.
The state department at Washington has in
formation that eX-Consul General Butler, Wad-
leigh and SWoloao, his assistants, are now in
London under assumed names.
Much excitement has been created over the
newly discovered mines near Sonora, Cal
Miners have returned TO Tucson with large and
valuable specimens.
Two colored grand jurors were cmpanellcd for
the first time in the United States court at Ccye-
land yesterday
Abby Cable, fifty years of age, was arrested
at POughkeepSie yesterday one charge of aOor.
tion upon Susan Cramsey, who died yesterday
morning.
The annual meeting of the American board in
New Haven Yesterday was one Of the largest in
attendance ever known.
The strike of the jOurncvman taiurs of Phila-
delphia continues. From appearances it will
terminate in their favor. Aid to the extent OF
$1,000 weekly has been profTered by the New
York union. Assistance has also been promised
from Chicago.
DR. j. Brinton Smith, principal of the st. An.
gustine colOred school at Raleigh, N. c., died
suddenly yesterday He had, a short time be-
fore, drank a seiditz powder, and it is thought
that he was poisoned A post norton exami-
nation will be held to-day. He went there from
Delaware four years ago, and was much es-
teemed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-02

School BoARD.-A regular monthly meet
ing of the school board was held last evening,
Mayor Very presiding. The superintendent
read his report, showing the schools to be in
general prosperous condition. The report
contained the following items of interest: c. NJ.
Jones, who was appointed temporarily to the
vacancy in the high school, caused by the resig-
nation of Mr. Laid, has retired, and Mr.. Ladd
has consented to fill the position until the end
Of the present term. A new sub primary school
has been opened in the Lamartine street house.
with Miss Ida A. L. Kinney teacher, and an as
sistant appointed in the lowest grade at East
Worcester. A new room has been partitioned
off in the hall Of the South Worcester house in
accordance with vote of the board. The eve
ming schools will be opened on Monday evening
next as follows: Orange street, for boys and
young men, Carrie A. George, principal; Wal
nut street, for girls, Ellen Merrick, principal.
Summer street, for girls, Ellen j. Mcfarland
principals South Worcester, mixed, Myra J.
Wetmore principal. 1t may be found necessary
to open other evening schools during the win.
ter. Arrangements are in progress for opening
the Walnut street schoohouse for the use of the
evening driving SCnOol, WHICH VIII PROBABLY
begin about the first of November The report
was accepted and placed on file.
On recommendation of the book committee it
was voted to furnish copy of Art Education,
by Walter Smith, for the use of the committee
on drawing schools, and one copy each of ZelPs
Encyclopedia to the New Worcester and Ash
street schools.
The election of superintendent and secretary
resulted in the unanimous reelection of Mr.. A,
p. Marble to the former position, and Mr.. s. V.
Stone as secretary, he receiving nine out Of
twelve votes cast The salary of the superin.
tendent was raised to $4,000 year, so as to CORE
spond with that TO be paid to the new principal
Of the high school, and the salary Of the secretary
from St7OO to $1,000, the amount now paid the
grammar school masters.
On motion of Mr. Gale the usual vote
closing the schools during the winter at four
O'Clock in the afternoon was passed, to take
effect Oct. 18th.
In accordance with recommendation in the
superintendent report, 1t was voted to grant
| theuse of the high school house to the state
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-02
Honors to the American Fleet Abroad
Admiral Alden is Royalty Received by
the Three EmperOrs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Admiral Alden reports
from Guckstadt Sept LIST, to the navy depart
ment the visit to our feet of Prince Adalbert,
admiral of the PrusSian navy, who expressed
the highest qualification with the condition of
our vessel. The admiral also reports having
visited Berlin with several of his officers on the
occasion of the recent reunion of the emperors
of Germany, Austria and Russia; and says We
were received with the most distinguished
courtesy ana consideration. So soon as
they were informed by United States
Minister Bancroft Of our presence in the
city, we were notified that we would be regarded
as guests of the emperor, and that apartments
and horses would be placed at our disposal. On
the 7th inst we witnessed a review of 1000 men,
after which we were presented to the emperor
and empress Of Germany, and had the honor Of
dining with them at the palace, in company
with their iluStriouS visitors and many OF the
most distinguished personages of the empire.
On the Sth, 9th and 10th of September the rear
admiral and his officers were presented to their
royal highnesses, the crown prince and crown
princess, formed part of the emperoTs staff by
invitation, and witnessed the maneuvTes at
Spanden; dined with the emperor's staff and at
tended a concert and supper at the imperial
palace. Throughout all these ceremonies, says
the admiral, 1t gave me the most sincere salts
faction TO receive from the three emperors, from
all members of the imperial family, and from all
the high officers of the court, the very gracious
and cordial attentions by which they were
pleased to show their high regard and friendly
feeling towards the people and government OF
the country to which belong.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-02
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY sPN
Foreign News.



LoGDoS, Oct. 1.-Slr Charles Dixie lectured
in Glasgow, last night, on class legislation.
Some disorder was apprehended, and the author
ltes made preparations TO suppress any demon
STATIONS that might be made, but no disturb
ances occurred
Lord Redesdale has written a letter, which is
pubhshed, condemning the conduct of govern
ment representatives in the Geneva board of
arbitration, where, he says, the interests Of the
country were sacrificed to those of the cabinet
He also demands full explanation of the rea-
sons winch prompted the representatives to act
as they did.
EIRELAND.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-The commissioner in the
Irish high court of chancery has taken depo-
sition in support of the claim against the United
States for the quantity OF tobacco DESTROYED
during the late war, va ued at S60,000 the prop
ertv of one Valentine O'ConnOr.
The pope has appointed Rev. Mr. Vaughan
bishop of Stafford, England. Father Vaughan
was recently connect d with the mission tor
spiritual il Struction Of olored people in the
United States.
Amer can ship Jane j. Southland took fire
yesterday of Monks wn parish, on the coast of
Munster, Ireland, and was scuttled. She was
bound from CGr9 IF 70 Rio Janero.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Oct. IA man named LagTave, who is
said TO have de, raud various New York mer-
chants out of sums of money amounting in the
d4SIVPdle - SOJ INV, mas Deen arrested at
Bagneres de Luchon, il the department of
GerOune.
New YORK, Oct. IA Paris dispatch says
that il is probable that the Germans will eyacu-
ate the occupied districts of France sooner than
was expected.
1t is rumored that Gambetta will be candi-
date for the presidency of the French republic.
The pope was reported ndsposed yesterday,
though not seriously.
Two of the four American men-ofswar which
have been lying in the harbOr of Brest for sew
erat days sailed for Lisbon this morning.
ALs&CE.
STRAsBoURG, Oct. 1.-The time granted TO the
inhabitants OF AlSace and Lorraine to choose be-
tween German and French citizenship has eX-
pired. The exodus during the last days was
immense. Fully twelve hundred men, women
and children left this city Sunday for French
territory. The trains on the railroads leading
into France were crowded, and proved INSULT
cient to carry all who wanted to 60
TURKEY.
LONDON, Oct. IA telegram from Ragusa
reports that fight occurred yesterday at Lepo-
sa, between Turks and Montenegrns. Many
were killed and wounded on both sides.
HOLLAND.
BRUSSELS, 0ct. t1.-The rinderpest has APP
peared in the country around Belgium.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-02
COUNTY NEWS.

The Sunday school convention of the Metho-
dist societies of Worcester district will be held
in Fitchburg to-day.
Oxford delegates to the democratic district and
county conventions are as follows: George
Hodges, L. L. Thayer, Albert johnson, s. r.
Barton, A. W. Lackey, L. A. Whiting.
A Greeley and Brown club has been formed
at Athol, with Charles W. Bannan president,
DR.. V. 0. Taylor, A. d. Pond and Rev. W. S.
Burton secretaries, and George A. Cakes, treas
urer. There was also elected list of vice presi-
dents and finance and rallying committee The
club numbers seventy-fiye members.
The democrats of Westminster raised a Gree
ley flag last Friday evening, and Hon. Rodney
French, of New Bedford, made an address. On
Saturday evening the republicans raised Grant
and Wilson flag, with addresses by Hon. Alvah
Croker and Z. P. Loring, of Fitchburg.