davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06
ADvEKTIsING RATES.

Is DAILY sPr-For the square" Of te lines ofaga
type time IS cts; each subsequent ms ton scot
week s2.75; weeks sioO; month $500; year $50
and the same proportOnay for any number Of square
Two lines for one week slOO; three lines sl.25; fou
lines 81 81 i've lines $50. Local notices IS cents PEI
line for each Insertion Business notices Is cents PEI
line. obituary notices resolutions &C. Is cents per ne
Legal advertisements slOO per square for rst Insertion
each subsequent insertion 50 cents.
Special positions in the paper and special STYLES Of
display will be charged extra rates Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to a limited extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
In WEEKLY sPY-FIrst insertion Sl.0O per square
each subsequent insertion 50 eens months 500; one
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06
Abhrerin,nd nisnn,chcs

Three persons were seriously injured in New
York by falling during cyclone, Monday eve
ing, and taken to the hospital
The New Jersey senate has passed bill to
validate the consolidation of the railroad lines
between New York and Philadelphia
The Brooklyn aldermen have passed resolu-
uon that no railroad company of that city shall
collect the fare OF passengers who are not pro-
vidcd with seats.
The centennial commission reasSembed at
rnliadelphia, yesterday morning, but, the com
mittee not being ready to report, adjourned 10
call on the chairman.
The Chicago board of public works is rapidly
removing from the river the hulks of vessels
burned and sunk at the time of the fire.
The assembly at Albany, yesterday, passed
to third reading the bill providing that pre-
ylously formed or expressed opinions shall not
dlsqualily persons from serving as Jurors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06
Iaires.

BosToS, March IA steam saw mill in Lit
tleton was burned this morning; loss $4,000. In
surcd.
fire in lloston Highlands, this afternoon,
destroyed the house and furniture OF W. II.
Reed. Loss about $4,000; insured for StO,O 900.
NEW YORK, March 5.-IIiram Kinks sash and
pnnd factory ON bohemerhprn street, Brooklyn,
was destroyed by fire to day. Some small nd
joining buildings were also damaged. Loss
S2O,OOOi partly insured
MNNEAPoIIs, March b.--A fire last night in
East Minneapolis destroyed Wheaton & Rev
nods sash factory, Barnard & Shay's furniture
factory and several small manufactures adj
joining. Loss SlOS,0OO; Insurance sac 900.
SPRINGFIELD, March 5.-'rhe house of War
rem A. Wilbur, at Greenfield, was DESTROYED nv
fire this afternoon. Loss $500; Insured for
$1,000,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06
Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, March 5.--By the constitu.
ton, the general election for its ratification and
rejection, aud for the election Of members Of
the legislature and representatives in congress,
must be held March Is, The election of meme
bers Of the Legislature will be conducted accord
Ing to the system of communicative ballot,
Other than this, no change will be made in the
present offensive method of voting, II is doubt.
ful whether the gentiles will 90 tothe polls at al
The Union Pacific railroad is again blockaded
by snow and food. 1t is impossible to predict
whether the railroad will again he passable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06

PoUGHKEErsIE, N, T., March "A man was
found dead at Halls Corners, Westchester coun.
", last night, apparently frozen to death. The
body was taken TO Tarr town and coroner
from Hastings held an inquest over it, a verdict
being rendered accordingly. The body was then
placed in coffin aud started for Sleepy Hollow
cemetery, As the cotlin was about to be lowered
into the grave NOISE proceeded from IL, caus-
Ing the interment to be delayed long enough 10
discover that the man was alive. Tonight, Inc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06
The usou,,rv sI,o,v

The eighth annual show of the New England
poultry club began in Horticultural hall ycster.
day noon. Early in the morning the entries be.
gan to arrive, aud during the forenoon tbe
street in front of the hall was lined with all
manner Of vehicles bearing the boxes, barrels.
and coops of varied design and shape, contain.
ing the precious fowls. The hall filed rapidly,
and at the hour of opening the success of the
exhibition was assured.
Hrhis club, as It's name indicates, is composed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06

steamers
Tho Steamship ST Innrnnt n,.ri,.oh "a u

The steamship st. Laurent arrived at Brest
yesterday.
The following steamers arrived at New York
Yesterday: PruSsian, Egypt; City OF Bristol,
from Liverpool; Britannia, from Glasgow.
The steamship City OF Washington, which left
New York on the 18th of February for Liver
pool, has not yet arrived there. Some anxiety
Is lelt lest an accident has belallen her.
Ships Dashing Wave, from Hong Kong, and
sea serpent, from New York, have arrived at
San francisco.
Steamer China sailed from San Francisco YES
terday for Panama, with $4,000 treasure The
cargo includes twenty thousand gallons of Cali
iQrnia wines and brandies
White Star steamship At antic, from New
YORK FEB. 10Th, for Liverpool, passed Crool1ha.
ven yesterday afternoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 5.-The first nation
al convention of the order OF Patriotic Sons of
America met to-day. Delegates were present
from New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Delaware,
New Jersey, and other states. The principal
business is the formation of a national camp
The regular organization was effected, with
Henry +. Stager OF Pennsylvania president
The convention will be in session several days.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06

ST. JOHN, N. B.. March 5. In the legisla-
ture to-day, the provincial secretary, IN reply to
an inquiry, said that the clause IN the Washing
ton treaty relating to the abandonment by New
Brunswick Of the duty on American lumber ex-
ported by the way of the ST. John river, was
under consideration of the local aud Dominion
governments, bat no action can be taken until
the result of the treaty is known.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06

SAVANNAH, March 5 All the vessels arriving
here report that they experienced Il terrific gale
from the northeast on the first and second IN
slant. The steamship Tonawanda lost her sails
and pilot house; and the steamship Oriental
lost her sails, and hove to six hours off Cape
Henry, where she spoke the steamship Black
stone, from Boston for Baltimore, in the same
condition
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06
EenInn Names Mnn,nh.

HALIFAX, March BIN the legislative council
to-day, Hon. Mr. Fraser presented copy of a
dispatch from Hon. Joseph Howe, dated january
~, asking for return of the names of Ameri-
can citizens arrested or imprisoned for partci-
patlng in the Fenian movement for the last ten
years, and also for the names OF those released.
The lieutenant governor has replied that there
were none. so far as cnnd be asoerlnined.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06

New YORK, March 5.-The bark Mary C.
Fox, hence February 9th, for Portland, Me-,
sunk Monday morning, off Pollock Rip The
crew was saved by the steamer Norwich, Capt.
Hines, from Salem, at this port. The captain of
the bark reports that in a binding snow Storm
Saturday night, the bark gave Il heavy lurch and
shifted her cargo of coal, which threw the vessel
on her beam ends, the sea sweeping her decks
and breaking the boats.
The crew worked all night trying to trim the
coal, but were unable TO right her. AT
daylight on the morning of the 81 all hands
were at the pumps, and at 8 A. NJ. cut away the
mainmast, righted ship, got her before the wind,
and headed for land. AT $3.50 p. NJ. off Nauset,
the steamer Norwich came alongside and soon
took us in tow. Some of the crew being badly
frozen, fresh crew was supplied 10y the steamer
AS the steamer started ahead, the bark nearly
capsi1ed, flled half full of water, and became
unmanageable heavy sea parted the hawSer
five times, but finally we succeeded in getting
her on the shoals one mile from Pollock Rip
ll%htship where she struck bottom, and came
to anchor at2 A. NJ. Monday.
The steamer stnt more men on board to work
the pumps, and ut five O'Clock we got the bark
underway and in tow for Vineyard Haven. AT
1870 we signalled to the steamer that the bark
was sinking. Capt Hines sent Il boat which
took off the crew and at the same time tried to
get the bark in shoal water The hawser parted
and at 7.45 the bark sunk in four and halt
latlOmS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06

OMAHA, March 5.-rhe Union Pacific trains
from the west, due at Cheyenne Saturday noon,
agriyed there this evening, Sundays and
Mondays trains are expected there Tonight.
The road is now reported clear and the weather
warm. Freezing weather here for the past ten
days has tighlened the ice in tho river,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Probabiities.-T
pressure will recover itself on Wednesday over
the New England and middle states, with west
erly to nOrJherly Winds and generally clear but
continued cold weather; partially cloudy but
pleasant weather on Wednesday over the south
Atlantic states, with probably eastcrly winds;
southerly winds will continue over the western
gulf states and easterly from Tennessee to Lake
Superior and westward, with rising temperature,
diminishing pressure and partially cloudy and
probably threatening weather Dangerous
winds are not anticipated for the gulf and At
lantic coast, except the very brisk northwesterly
and westerly winds from New jersey to Maine,
which will diminish in force during tonight and
Wednesday.
LANCASTER, n. H., March "a heavy snow
storm set in last evening and continued all
night, there being q fall OF about six inches.
The thermometer indicates twenty degrees below
zero this morning.
ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, March 5.-The ther-
mometer, which last evening stood mt thirty
above, this morning indicates twenty below.
Last evening snow began to fall aud the wind to
blow, shifting from south to northwest. Upon
the nights in Walden and Danyille it blew Il
hurricane all night, and the light snow falling is
drifted so as to render travelling almost impoSsi-
Bile. The snow pillow leaving this place at two
this morning is off the track three miles out.
There being no pillow west the track is entirely
blockaded, The Z. and o. train, leaving Hard
wick at $50, is showed in three miles out. This
IS the hardest blow OF the season.
WGsCAssETT, Me-, March 5.-lhe thermome-
ter was five degrees below zero this morning.
LEWISTON, Me-, March 5.-The thermometer
this morning is eight degrees below zero. At
sunset, Yesterday, it was thirty above.
New YORK, March 5-rhe weather is very
cold and clear The thermometer this morning
was five degrees below zero, a difference of some
twenty-five degrees from the temperature of yes
terday. There is a great deal of ice in the har-
Dor, and navigation and lcrriage are much OBJ
structed
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, March 5.-Thermome-
ter three degrees below zero.
WATERTowN, N. Y, March 5.-rhe ther.
| momeer thirty-lour is below zero.
Boston, March 5.-At noon to-day the Their
| mometer in several localities in Boston stood at
zero. dispatch from Mount Washington re-
ports the thermometer there ut 40 below, with
wind blowing at the rate of 100 miles per hour.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06
About one Clause in the treaty

supposed corpse is sitting by tine fire at the Tar
ryrOwn depot, rejecting upon things earthly
His name was not ascertaned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06

der arrest before for breaking aud entering, and
is regarded as a Young man OF bad character.
lie is sailor by occupation, md has no regular
home here. Dyer lives with his parents near
Weir Village.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06

THEATRE.-Eve seat, and all the available
standing room in Music hail, was occupied last
evening by the many admirers of Maggie
Mitchell, who appeared as Jane Eyre, in the
play of that name. Mr.. j. w. Collier as Lord
Rochester made many friends by his careful
personation of the character. The play is new
one to Worcester, full of interest, and held the
audience in admiration until the curtain fell on
visiting this city, with the same company, again
in the course of few weeks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06

The Pioneer Narrow Gauge Denver and Rio
Grande railroad company has finished grading
and bridging its second division of forty.wo
miles, from Colorado Springs to Puebla, Colora-
Q, The tract laying will begin Immediately,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06

ELECTION OF REPRESENTATIVE IN THE nth
DIsTRIcT.-T special election, held in the nth
district, to choose representative to the general
court, in place of l.. G. Sturtevant, resigned, was
held Monday. l.. S. Watson, the regular repub-
lcan candidate, was defeated by large MAORI
ty, C. c. Denny of Leicester, an independent
candidate, being elected. The following was the
vote of the different towns; Southbrdge, Denny
14O, Watson G.; Leicester, Denny 12O, Watson
AZ; Charlton, 127 for Denny; Auburn, % for
Denny; Spencer, 242 for Watson. Denny's ma
iority is 119.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06

THE WEATHER.-Yestcrday was the coolest
day of the season, aud, in fact, one of the cold
est ever known in this vicinity. As earlya one
O'Clock yesterday morning the wind was blow
i'g almost gale from the northwest, with the
ercury falling rapidly. In different sections OF
lis city the thermometer indicated from eight
i Yelve degrees below zero, while on the road
grafton it was fourteen below. In Auburn,
at four O'Clock in the morning, it was eight de-
grees below, a change of forty degrees in thir-
teen hours, at Spencer eleven below, at Leicester
twelve, Princeton fifteen, while at Gardner the
mercury fell to twenty degrees below zero. The
weather record this morning reports continued
cold weather, with an abatement of the wnd:in
this vicinity
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06
COUNTY NEWS.

The Worcester south west agricultural society
will have dinner at the Bellevue house, in
Charlton, to-day.
was burned yesterday morning, but no particu-
lars can be learned.
j. G. Within and brothers, of Whitinsville,
have offered to build hall for the use of the
town at their own expense. The announcement
of this generous gift was received with applause
at the town meeting last Monday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06

STaI
IMPORTED JELLIES,
JAMS, MARMALADES,
PRUNES, TAMA
FRENCH CANNED PEAS
CONDENSED MILK,
LONDON a. DUBLIN PORTE
SCOTCH, ENGLISH AND AMER
CAN ALEs,
WINES a. SPIRITS for Medicinal Use,
IMPERIAL GRAMUN,
RIDGES room,
SCOTCH OAT MEAL
RORINSON'S GROATs & BAR.
LEY,
and In fact every article required by the Invalid Cons
yaleseent or Infant.
This Store will be in charge of Mr. W. II. GARDNER.
gentleman of long experience and acknowledged abt-
ty as a Pharmacist. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS win
receive his personal attention, and no pains will be
spared to ensure entire satisfaction all who may favor
the LITTLE BRANCH STORE" with their patronage.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-06-20
THE HUBBUB AT THE HUB.
Pandemonium Among the Bostonians
Yesterday.
BOsTON. June IL

BosToN, June II.
The grand International Peace Jubi-
lee opens with delightful weather and
brilliant prospects of success. The
special feature in the morning was the
arrival of the British Band about sun
rise, while cannon were firing and bells
ringing in celebration of the battle of
Bunker Hill. The band was received
at the depot by the jubilee executive
committee and breakfasted at the quar-
ters.
The reception procession for all the
visiting bands, except the French,
(which had its reception last week }
formed at eight O'Clock, and embraced
delegations Ut all the British, Scotch
and German societies of Boston and
vicinity, and citizens generally. The
First Regiment NJ. V. NJ. acted as
escort, with cavalry battalion a. !
the Boston Fusiiers. Dense crowds
thronged the sidewalks and windows
along the whole route, and the visitors
received a hearty welcome. Ali the
bands appeared in parade dress. A re-
view by the city government and a
collation. ended the morning parade.
People are pouring into the city from
all quarters and by all couveyances.
Every State and Territory is repre-
sented il the chorus already here. The
city is decorated with flags, and nearly
all business is suspended.
The last touches h, been made to
the. Coliseum building, and it is far
superior to the former one. Great
crowds, including people from all parts
of the country, are in the vicinity, at
tracted by curiosity. The grand cho-
rus assembled for the first time in the
Coliseum this morning, assumed the
seats assigned to them for the jubilee,
aud rehearsed the programme of this
concert. Carl Zerrahn,
Herr Strauss, Franz Abt and Gilmore,
in turn, assumed the baton.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-06-20
POLITICAL MOTIFS.

Postmaster Jones, Of this city, tells
a good and characteristic aneclOte OF
Mr.. Greeley. He was one of the bonds
men of Mr.. Norton, the cashier, who
became defaulter to large amount.
Mr.. Greeley was eager to pay up his
share Of the bond, remarking, 'Th y
say l write an Internally bad hand, but
they can read it plain enough when it
gets on one Of these things" ''Jes'
so. "-Uarper's Weekly.
The Richmond (Va.) Wing says: In
Virginia there is not break in the
ranks. There is only one paper in a
remote quarter in favor Of strai sht
Democratic ticket at Bilumore. If
Mr.. Sumner takes ground against
Grant, as seems probable, the whole
colored population will follow suit
The Montgomery Ala. MaA, edited
by Colonel Robert Tyler, son of the
ex- President, says: Voorhees, speech
is regarded by nine-tenths Of the Dem
ocrats in Alabama, as unjustitiabIc,
and whether he actual. designed mis-
chief or not, is only to be entirely con-
demned. North Alabama as we'll as
Middle and Southern Alabama, Sd far
as Democrats and Conservatives are
concerned, are almost unit in the
wish that the National Democratic
Convention at Baltimore should advise
all Democrats to vote the Cincinnati
ticket.
Governor James NJ. Smith, of Geor.
gia, desires re-electioq; and other
names mentioned are Julian lIartridge,
Thomas Hardeman, Alfred II. Cal
quit, John B. Gordon, and Logan L
Blakcly. There are also indications
that William Markham, Of Atlanta
lately residing in New York, will be
brought out by the Republican admin
istration.
"The press Of Georgia is oyerwheIme |
with a superstitious reverence for Alcck
Stephens. Privately, many Of them are
willing to conccde that he is a superanu-
ated Ole. IDIOT and a regulrr nuisance; but
if one of their number were to express
himself to that effect it would be consid-
cred as greater crime than to speak dis
respectfully of the Equator
The next Governor of Alabama will be
nominated at Montgomery, on the 18th !;
and the names mentioned are CoIone!
Thomas H. Herndon, of Mobile; Judge
Thomas A. Walker, Of Calhoun; and w.
C. Otes, of Enfanla
In West Virginia, John n. Camden,
of Parkersburg, is running on the Dem
ocratic ticket for Governor and United
States Senator.
By careful attention to details,
each Congressman has this term man.
aged to get along with forty knives,
twenty-six gold pens, twenty-five hair
brushes, and tweuty-six cakes of seen
ted soap. This is q free country.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-06-20

There seems to be no longer doubt
but that the Cincinnati nominations
will be endorsed at Baltimore. The
tone of the press indicates this all over
the country.
The straight laced Democrats are
gradually wheeling into line, convinced
that no Democratic nomination can
possibly win, and that the only way to
defeat the present debauched admins
tration, is by uniting cordially with
the Liberal Republicans. The con-
vention to- day at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York, of the opponents of
the present administration without
regard to party, for the purpose of
uniting upon a candidate will have an
important barring in the case.
Chas. Summer, the earliest cham
pion of Republicanism, the firm de-
fender of justice to all mankind, the
father of almost every principle that
looks to the advancement of the Re-
publican party has defined his position
in tones that no true lover of the prin-
eiples of that party, no advocate
of just and honest administration
can possibly mistake.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-06-20
E. Walls surveyor $50; NJ. W. Williams

E. Walls surveyor $50; NJ. W. Williams
constable, sl45O; Alfred Williams sher-
if, S32. go; Geo. Holmes sheriff, S79. 81;
NJ. NJ. Sans, NJ. D., s2l.59.
The following bills were audited:
O. G. Raymond, surveyor, s25; q.
Richardson, surveyor, $50; M. W. Will
liams, constable, s42. 30; r. H. Gleaves,
Trial Justice, sl39.5O; Simon Mitchell,
constable, 1926; H. B. Gardner, CON:
stable, 1920; NJ. W. Williams, constable
Sl.50; W. G. Morrison, constable, So !;
Fred Robinson, constable, S2.75; H. G..
Judd, clerk Of court, S5O5.75; VIM.
Lawrence constable, So; Geo. Holmes,
sheriff: S505.75.
Communication was received from Il.
Goethe, Esq, overseer Of the poor of
Peoples township, recommending the
admission of four persons to the aims
house.
On motion. resolved, that on and af-
ter the first day of July next, all paupers
not residing in the poor house be turned
over to the overseers of their respective
townships.
Adjourned to meet July I'd.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-06-20

The Court that has just closed has
added FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS to
the debt of Beaufort county. Three
such courts. cost more than the entire
county tax collected, and still the
Judge orders the county commissioners
to provide for the payment of jury and
witness tickets.
The commissioners would be glad to
avail themselves of loan if any one
with means would be willing to furnish
the money, but as the county gets
deeper in debt every year, and don't
even pay the interest on tie s., ,000bor-
rowed to build the poor house, we
doubt if the witnesses AMI jurors get
their pay.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-06-20
Treasurer Parker in Court.

Before Judge Willard on Monday the
parties to the injunction appeared, the
question at issue being a motion by coun-
sci Of Parker to vacate an order hereto
fore granted appointing a referee to take
testimony in the case. Upon the open
ing of the case on Monday, he appeared
by counsel and signifcd his willingness to
submit deposition, and Judge Willard
therefore postponed further hearing TO
enable him to do so. As we are informed
he qualified his statement in court, and
insisted that the affidavit or deposition to
be sworn by him should be prepared BY
the counsel for the petitioners against h m
which for obvious reasons they refused to
do, so that the case must again be carried
before his Honor for the enforcement Of
the order requiring Parker to submit to
an examination. Surely there should be
sufficient authority resident in the court
to compel parties properly before it to
obey its mandates, when such obedience
is necessary to the progress Of the case.
-COlumGtu Cr0liatuR.