davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03
The Connee,icur ELECTION

The result of the Connecticut election appears
to be as follows: Jewell, the republican candi-
date for governor, has about 1000 majority over
Hubbard, the democratic candidate, and a small
majority, estimated at about 225 over all; Gil
lette, the temperance candidate, has little over
400 votes, all or nearly all taken from the re.
publican party; and Harrison, the labor reform
candidate, has abont 400 votes. The legislature
is strongly republican, there being fifteen rcpub-
lcans and six democrats elected to the senate
and apparently 1873 republicans and 1O7 demo-
Gratis TO the house, which makes certain the
election of republican United States senator in
place of Mr.. Ferry. The candidates for this
office will probably be Mr.. Ferry and eX-Gov
Hawley
The most noteworthy results of this election
appear in Hartford and New Haven. In Hart
ford the republicans elected their candidates fol
MAYOR and the other city officers, and an over
whelming majority Of the city council. They
elected, also, one Of the two representatives and
gave Jewell plurality OF 60. This indicates
startling democratic break down in that city
But the result in New Haven is not much more
satisfactory TO the democrats. Tie republicans
elected one of the two representatives in New
Haven, Henry B. Harrison, the democratic rep
resentatiye elect being eX-Gov. English. New
Haven gave a majority for Hubbard; but, til,
majority last year, was 144S for English Will,
this year it is only $50 for Hubbard. James +
Babcock was the defeated democratic candidate
for representative. He has a genius for bein.
defeated.
This result settles two points conclusively
first, that the democratic ''new departure
dodge can not deceive the people anywhere; tht
Connecticut democrats have tried it and faileC
miserabIy; everybody understood what it meant
In the second place it shows that the republican
party can not be broken down by the Missouri
Cincinnati mass meeting. Republicans have no
inclination to form an alliance with the demo-
cratic party. Whether they do or do not
favor the denomination of President Grant, they
will adhere steadily 10 the republican party, wait
for its action at Philadelphia, and abide by that
action. Mr. Greeley and the awful Upton will
find themselves alike powerless in their attempt
TO perform as assistant democrats" They
have no following. Men who assume to be re.
publican leaders must represent republicans to
have influence with them; let them not oyerrate
their personal importance. The Hartlort Cou-
rant says
"Ihis election was not held in order to decide
Just how many republicans wanted Giant re-
nominated and how many did not; II was held
to decide whether Connecticut is republican on
democratic, having in view the state candidates
and the state and national record OF the party
Our state convention emphatically approved
General Grants administrator and the action
in general Of congress- On that issue a verdict
has been given"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03
Gbe aaip spp: aolortesta aaeOnesoap one pr s. 1872

I The dalles are strongly bedded with slate which
rises grotesquely From side TO side in sim
guar variety of proportion, and over which the
silvery waters rush in a succession OF beautiful
eataractS, the summer scenes being particularly
magnificent, and much more complete than now.
In distance of only four miles the total fall is
four hundred feet.
The Zenith City IS aptly nicknamed, as for
this country it is the largest place so far north,
and is located very pleasantly on the northW est
coast OF Lake Superior upon the side Of gradu-
ally sloping hills, which command a delightful
panorama of fine landscape, harbor, two bays
and the lake. Duluth Is now depot for grain,
produce and merchandise in transit and has
six lines Of steamers running to Chicago, Mil
waukee, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo and
other ports, which in summer carry an immense
amount Of freight, besides thousands of pleasure
seekers and travellers. But Duluth is destined
to be mole than port OF entry and departure,
and in the development Of latent sources of
surrounding wealth, will duly become great
city.
The first impression Of this place is an agree
able disappointment, for even after a superficial
study into its character and prospects, the I'M
Prejudiced observer finds thatitis more Of a city
than tie disparaging reports Of jealous rivals
200 miles below admit. The general appear
ance of the place is progressing, with its long
welllined Broadway, good stores and comfort
able houses oil wood aud brick. The surround
ings OF Duluth are well supplied with fine brick
clay and good quarries of granite and slate. On
the north shore OF Superior a gold mine has
lately been discovere l. having a vein of great
purity, on account of which people are excited.
Here there are fine specimens of crystalized
amethyst, So per cent silver and 80 per cent cop
per, from short distance OF Duluth.
FREFpRO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03
Difficulty IN Making Change.

A German woman soon signalled the car, and
the conductor sprung the bell. With gravity be
walked up to the woman after she was seated
and held out his hand for her fare. The Ger
man woman gave him a three-cent piece aud
two pennies. The conductor put the three cent
piece in his vest pocket and dropped the pennies
in a side pocket OF his overcOat. Then turning
to the lady he said
81 want another cent, madame"
81 gave you five cents" she replied
Ever since the 4th avenue railroad has exist
ed the fare on this line has been six cents re-
turned the conductor, proudly.
well, answered the woman, 81 haven't got
another cent" After some hesitation she adj
ded, 'Haye you any changer
81 can change anything, madame, from TWEEN
ty-fye cents up to an eleven dollar bhl," said
the conductor
Thercupon the German lady handed him a
tilty-cent stamp. He took the stamp between
his teeth, and counted out a handful of pen
MES into the woman's lap. She counted them
very carefully, and then looked up into his
face.
Haven't you made mistaken she asked.
Gust hand the pennies back here, then" the
conductor said, holding out his double hands
The German woman took lp her dress with
one hand, and ladled out the pennies with the
other. The conductor then counted them over,
aud threw them back into her lap, SAVING
That's all right-foTty-fOur cents. and AIN for
your fare is fifty, What's the matter with you!7
YES" returned the woman, "but want five
cents more"
"No you don't" he replied. "The fares six
cents, and you've got iorty-lour cents in your
lap That's all right"
"Well, give me back the five cents that aavc
you before, then" said the woman with touch
OF asperity.
This apparently dumbfOunded the conductor.
He remembered that the woman had piyen him
five cents, but the thing had become SO intricate
he seemed at a oss to know how TO straighten it
out.
81 gave you three cent piece and two cents, -
tie woman said.
The conductor nodded, but rubbed his head
as though endeavoring to comprehend and
unrayel the whole monetary mystery His
face bore troubled expression. Finally he
got it,
"Well," he said at last, "give me back those
pennies"
The woman scooped them into his hands and
he dropped them iato bis pocket. He then dshed
up the dity-cent stamp and passed il to her with
the words, There, madame, there's your fifty.
cents" In another second he took three cent
piece from his vest pocket, saying, "and there's
your three cent piece" and in five seconds more,
There's your two pennies. don know wheth-
err they're the two identical pennies you gave me
OF not, but guess they'll do" BY this time the
troubled expression had left hisr corntenance.
Richard was himself again.
Addressing the astonished woman with great
olgnlty, the conductor said, snow, we'll begin
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03

ments The charter asked for by the petitioners
is to authorize the corporation to have a capital
of S50O,OOO aud the counsel for the existing cor
| poration made a point on this, suggesting that
with such a capital the corporation might con-
troll the beef market Of Boston in spite of the
present corporation, whose capital is but $780,
| 600. During the hearing there was a laugh at
| the expense of the counsel for the petitioners
| when one CT their witnesses event back on
! them completely. DR.. George Derby was one
of the witnesses for the present association, aud
Mr.. Angel, president of the society for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals was called by the
counsel for the petitioners but he made their
| case no stronger as his testimony was simply
| that competition is good thing on general
| principles.
The committee on the liquor law had the IL
| quor commissioners before them. As Mr. Coe
! expressed it, rumors hayebeen spread that Mr..
Underwood is treading in the steps of Major
| Brodhead, but the committee are satisfied that
he is taking quite another course, with which
they are satisfied.
The railway committee had the Eastern and
Boston and Maine railroad folks before them on
the question of that piece of land Among the
witnesses called was the venerable ex-president
of the Maine road, Mr.. Cogswell, who, in the
| course of his examination, caused some mer-
| riment by saving that there had never been any
trouble between the Boston and Maine and
Eastern roads. "Why," said he, "there hasn't
been as much trouble between the Boston AMI
Maine and Eastern as the public has made them
selves about the roads. We never asked any
favors Of the Eastern road" 'And do not want
any" added Mr.. Choate. ''You wanted the SUI
| preme court of Maine to require the Eastern
road TO haul your cars over the Portland, Saco
| and Portsmouth road, - observed Colonel George
awe asked the supreme court of Maine to re-
quire You to perform a legal duty, which it did,
and You haul our cars over the Portland,
Saco and Portsmouth road to-day" rejoined
Mr.. Choate. YES retorted Col. George, "aud
we propose to make you perform a legal duty
and convey to the Eastern road twenty.nine feet
of land for the benefit of the public business;
and we hope you will yield as gracefully as we
did" 1--WE will if You carry your point" was
Mr. ChOate'S parting shot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03

SAD FALLING Quilt is indeed q sad falling out
when, aer years Of the closest intimacy the hair parts
company with the head. Fortunately the lamentable
separation may be easily prevented AMI the twain more
closely united than ever by timely systematic use
OF LYONS RATHAlRoN, the most potent inH GRANT OF
the BAR and promoter OF lts growth beauty known
to modern pharmacy. II completely obylatcs the dry
ana parched condition Of the of The hair which Is
preliminary 10 rs coming out, by supplying Tue precise
degree of moisture requisite to Its preservation in
healthy state II Is the only true diNolyen and evapor-
ant Of dan run and other impurities Of the seal whose
presence Injurious 10 the hair As beauher OF The
head the kathaIon has no equal 1t not only increases
the quantity Of the hair but improves s quality i'm
medialely, mparting lnstrous appearance and silky
texture which are exceedingly attractive
nlh.e deop3t&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03

over again. Your fare, madame, p with his hands
on his hips.
The lady laughed, and again rendered him the
tifty-cent stamp He pocketed it with the re-
mark, "As counting specie seems TO bother you,
madame, I'll give y0u your change in stamps"
which he did-N T. Paper.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03

WILD CHERRY BAIsAM.-The memory Of DR.. wistar
is embslmed in the hearts thousands whom his Bal
sam Of Hild Cherry has cured of coughs, colds con-
sumption. other form of Pulmonary disease It
is now over forty years since this preparation
brought before the public and yet the demand for 1t Is
constantly increasing. deop&wlw APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03
Letter from Duluth.

~. Paul TO DuIuth-Nafure of the COun-
try-T'he Big WOOds-si. EOHis River
scenery of the Dailes - High TrestIc
WOrk-The Zenith CiIy-Wbere il is,
What IL is and W hat II Is 90 be-FiFsf
Impressions - Local Appearance and
surroundings.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03
Notice. 20 Patients and the Pmbiic.

That in the event of DR. j. W. KELLEY'S death, a
successor has been obtained IN the person of NJ Nc
CLEARN, NJ. D who was two years a student with
DR. J. Clawson Kelley, the father of the late j. W. Ke-
ley aud has been in the practice medicine for G years
and all the medicines the late j. Clawson Kelley and
j. Wesley Kelley. have furnished to the public and pa
TENTS will in the future be prepared by Dr. NJ McCearn
at the laboratory in Boston heretofore Dr. NJ. Me-
Cleam will visit the Office OF DR. j. W. Kelley in wor-
cestcr the first Thursday ana following Friday of each
month. Miss l.. H. Fish will continue in the Office at
Worcester as in former years.
NJ MoCLEARN, NJ. ID
IiefcIence.-Danicl Seagrayei Edward Denny
,uh Wi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03
hAuMsu N9ARK avs.

. NaW Junk aIUUK MARKET.
NEW loEK' April money was very active at I per
cent to l-l6 @ per day closing after the regular hour
a. per cent currency 10 gold Sterling du at 1905 a.
lBs God Gull at 10 a Il0H Loans per cent to 1854
per day. CeIrngs $50 OO0O0 The treasury disiurse-
ments were slj2OO. Governments strong. State bonds
dul Stocks opened strong, but. owing to the pressure
Tor money fell OFF by the first cali on the second call
prices Were slightly better Late in the day the entire
market sold on to per cent Erie aCtivc opened at
6 sold up 10 Bi down to 6iA rallied to 65, sold down
to blA, and closed at GA Indiana Central strong
York Central so down to 80, aad closed 99%. At the
closed strong The rumor OF tine resignation OF Dix
archer ana oteb3ns tro the direction the cause
lhe l IN the price OF Ere; but it proves that Archer
alone gn,d Of the pressure OF other bu
ness The recent heavness in Union Pacific is attrb-
uled to large sales by the pool account OF It's sa-
factory condition The rama railroad directors today
eece A. Is Stockwel president, f. W. e. Bellows vice
president, - kele secretary, and Henry Smith treas
urer tile Two latter during he pleasure OF the boari
United states skies, 49,. ................ll55s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03

Lamson, Glazer and Co. will sell the real es-
tate and personal property of the late Arnold An
thony, in Quinsgamond Village, this afternoon at
ono n,clnck
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03

Abbott will sell the farm of the late Elias Hull
in AIillbary, this forenoon at ten O'Clock
This afternoon, at halfpast two O'Clock he will
sell real estate at No. 80 Trumbull street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03
Bank of Deposit.

Bank of Deposit.
F. A. HAWLEY & CO.,...................BA BANKERS.
No. ] Dsroashire, corner State street, Boston.
-Four per cent interest allowed deposit accounts,
subject to check, drawn on any City Bank.
Out of town depositOrs will have their remittances and
collections promptly acknowledged
We do General Banking and Commission Business.
negotiate Bonds, Stocks Notes and other Securities
make collections thoroughout United States and Europe
As
DEALERS IN SECURITIES,
we invite Inquiries relating investments and give be-
low the prices of few of the most desirable bonds:
Burlington Cedar Rapids and Minnesota .92k
Indianapolis Bloomington and Western 7,,...,.... 90
Logansport, Charlottesville and Southwestern s. 95
Chesapeake and Ohio IS .,,,.,.......,,, 81
Connecticut Valley 7s.....,...,......,., ..... g5
New York Oswego Z. g5
T. 5. Bonds and other marketable Securities allowed
full price in exchange deop3m mills
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03

Everything new and desirable in the millinery
line at Roche's; bOnnets and hats in all the new
spring styles full lines Of gross grain ribbons in all
widths; beautiful shades new and elegant flowers
in great variety at Roche's, 13S Main street; old
No 30.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03

Kendall Banister will sell stock at auction for
Horace Thayer on holden street, II miles from the
court house, this afternoon at two O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03
How yegetine Acts on the Blood.

Our food furnishes material for the growth and nour-
ishmenJ of the dy by absorption and assimilation In
like manner Vegene in the cure Of diseosc ynar
swallowed it aso bed. taken up by the veins and cir
culated through the system with the blood reaching the
most hidden and remote para. 1t ia eyitent, by this
direct action, hat the whole system must feel the effects
OF the remedy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03
SCROFULA.
ScrofulOus Humors.
He Recommends Ii.
soUTH BosTog, Feb. 9. 1871.

soUTH BOSTON Feb g. l87l
Dear Sri have heard from many sources of the
great success Of Negetna in scrofua Rheuma-
usm Kidney Complaint Catarrh. and other diseases OF
knir.d nature l make no hesitation in saving thai
kRop the Vegeune to be the reliable remedy for
Ca arrh and General DetiIity. w.
My wife has been troubled with Catarrh for MANY
years, ami at times very badly She has thnrnugniv
tuet every supposed remedy that could hear Of ana
Tor all THIS she has for several years been gradually grow
ant very offensive ~ 1850
She was in this condition when she commenced TO take
NeGe'ine. could ec that she was improving on Tho
second bottle She continued taking Negetne untl shc
hat used from twelve to fifteen bottles. am now han
Ply IN informing you and the public If Won choose Ia
make 1t pubic that she entirely cured and Yereti ne
accomplished the cure alter nothing else would Hence
feel JUSTIFIED In Sy1ng Negetme is The most reliable
remedy and would atyi7e All suffering humanity ia try
II, tor believed to be good, honest vegetable mcdi-
cine, and shall not hesitate to recommend II
am, etc respectfully, L. d. CARDErI,
Store 45l Broadway.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03

twenty of the best singers (children) in each Sab
bath school in the city wanted to form a chorus
to sing at the temperance meeting at the Old South
church, Fast day. As the invitation given Sunday
did not reach many on account of the weather. we
refer to it here
Rehearsal at the church at halfpast two o'clock
this afternoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03

Five Per Cent. per Annum
allowed for Money on call. u. A. GocDNow,
Auo du First National Bank
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03
$. PATENT Toe,

WAsIIISGT0S. D. G., March - lsf2
on the petition Of hares a. Buell. of East IIamptGn.
Conn and MarRaretta L. X Barton Of WORCESTER Nas,,
sacius It's administrators Of Jason Bartnn deeeased
praying for the extension Of patent granted Ia ihe
said Jason Barton on the 18th day Of June is5S for an
Improvement in House Bells II Is ordered that he IDS
umony IN the case be closed on the IAN dav OF NAV
next thal the time for filing arguments and the Exam
mer report De limited TO the 24th day OF MAY next and
mat sad petition be heard the 18th day OF May next
ANY person may oppose this extension
VI. d. LEGGErr.
Mani, 10 ,s-, Commissioner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03
Sle0o advertisements.

q ATHELSTAN LODGE F. & A.
Nv M.-Regular Communication of Athelstan
x * Lodge, THIS u ednesdayl EVENING, at
There is business Of importance to come
present.
ap3 dit A. H. MIRICK, Sccy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03

sGAs1cE flake alonsa supply Of Williams Extract
Jamaica Ginger
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03
u AT lex CORN LIE Y,
PrncticnI Nurscry NInn mud Florist,

Wants to announce to his friends. the citizens Of Wor
eeser generally, that he Will fu nsh them the coming
season with The choicest collection Of nur'ery stock 70
be found. don't sell any trees rom New YORK The
fruit trees sell have them all worked Feeug
confidence In my friends and tine public generally.
know 1t will he to your advantage you want TO have
good pear orchard 10 cOme and zee me. Nursery and
greenhouses corner Fremont and Cambridge streets
WorcC.ter Mass r s-Onlers may be lett or addressed
to the store OF Spauldng knowlton 43j Main street
ANY kind OF floral designs VIII be got mp In the
most artistic man crHtmOderate prices.
dim PATRICK fIORMIEY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL, ES-
~ IArE;-ny license OF the Probate Court for The
County of Worcester the subs rber guardian of Charles
sWloer. Of Sterling, in said Comfy, minor will se at
puDlc auction, at the Post Office ut the centre in said
Sterling on III 18th OF April 1871 at of the clock In
the afternoon All the sad ards right title and interest
IN anu 10 The following described real estate viz;
certain arm situated in thu westerly part of said Sfr-
ing containing about llO acres of land II being the farm
formerly owned bv Moses sawyer ~ and living on both
SUES OF NC town road loading IRON the house of
MlGhael kirby TO the school house known as Rowley
Hill school House. Terms at SALE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-03

Furnishing REBELs.-The Bombay Gazette
says "Ihe circumstantial account given by
the Lahore paper OF the way in which the Hooka
insurrection had been stamped ont leaves us,
/ unhappily, no choice but to accept as true that
siXty-five ont Of eightY-nine prisoners captured
were blown away from guns by order of the
highest commissioner, and Mr.. Cowan, the
deputy commissioner of Umballa. 1t is with
the greatest reluctance that we are forced to he.
lieve IN the accuracy of this terrible story; for
everywhere out Of Puniab the punishment which
Is there looked upon as righteous retribution,
will be condemned as excessive in proportion to
the otfcaSe, and in England il win be denounced
as something very much like a massacre"
The Times OF India says: at is with much
regret that we find it fully confirmed that sixty
i've of the k0oka raiders were blown away from
guns at Kotia-M alair, in presence of the British
commissioner or depatY commissioner of ,Juli-
undhnr and the superintendent of police The
presence OF British officials at this ceremony is
de iacto to make the act, in the eyes of the spec
tators, the act Of the British government. We
cannot conceive anything more 81 ort-sghted or
politically unwiSe. In the first place. that the
act was committed in a native place will hardly
be considered at home whatever may he thought
oil Il here, as Sufficient excuse for putting men
TO death from whom no danger was to be eX-
pected, and without any trial; and, in the sec
ond place, il is to give body of men number
ing not less than 100000 all more or less fanati-
cal IN their character, an excuse for hostility to-
ward our government and our people, which
may cause serious consequences in the future"