davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
which is not considered

Oaxaea which is not considered a great
advantage Gen. Pornrio Diae, failed
10 embark at Quarto Angel and tho State
OF Vera Cruz No hopes Of an carly peace are enter
tanned The revolutionary cheftains in the North
been quarreng and several bodies Of troops have
disbanded.
The Government has collected an advance the taxes
Of the present year the capital, and seeking
10 contract loan. change in the Cabinet IL again
rumored NJ Ianaco Marisical is mentioned as Minister
10 Washington
The rcvolutionists in the North number oooO and
scattered over several States Gen Guerra, from NAL
atlan has arrived at Durango. Supplies Of
money arms, and ammunition are sent
from Durango to SANTANA, and others who
are co0perating with Gen. Guerra against Zacatecas
Gen Neri is between Zacatecas and Durango 1000 or
5000 men, Gen. Corona has sent forces from Guadaa1ara
unite with the reserves in Zacateces. II Gen. Ner is
defeated Zacatecas will fall and San Luis Potos will be-
come the next point OF interest.
Rocha has not to Vera Cruz, but has arrived
at the capital Gen. Castro has been appointed tempo
rary Civil and Military Governor Of Oaxaca Gen Ire
vino urges Gen. Por Doriza to North Immediately
The Legislature OF Guadaaxara has refused TO grant
Gov. valarte extraordinary facilities. The annexa-
ton fever is increasing Business especially In the
interior, is almost suspended
Much alarm was caused by resolution introduced in
Congress by NJ Bemsudez grant the Finance and War
Departments extraordinary powers -
railroad train at Puebla attacked by robbers,
and the engineer and fireman OF the train, and seven
passengers, including girl seven years OF age, were
killed.
Capt. Antonio LEONE, formerly q Garibadist and at
one time serving in the United States Army dead
The Jewish rite of circumcision was recently per
formed at the capital for the first time in the history OF
Mexico.
The journals that many of the revoutonsts were
formerly imperialists and cite n number OF names.
For FOREIGN Correspondence Second Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
FRANCE.
SENTRNCE OF VICTOR PLACE-ACTIvITY OF THE
BONAPARTIsTs

SENTRNCE OF VICTOR PLACE-ACTIvITY OF THE
BoNAPARTIsTs.
PARIS Friday, Jan. &c, 1872
The Court of Appeals has sentenced Victor
Place late French COnsul-G at NewYork 70 two
years Imprisonment and fine OF 1000 francs
All places OF business will be closed on the oath instant
the anniversary Of the capitulatiOn OF Paris.
The Bonapartist agents very active in the army
They distributing pamphlets urging the restoration
o the Empire asfhe ending Of all the Of France
Copies have been found the barracks and seized by
the police.
Anew national federation, on Communist basis is
"TganlLing in Paris protest against the pending
Education bh signed by 81 bishops has sent 10 the
Assembly.
The Assembly, to-day, by a vote of 400 against 2eO
adopted the first clause OF che Merchant Navy
t1b establishing an additional tax OF 70 CEN
Inues per no kilogrammes upon goods i'm
Ported IN foreign bottoms from ports in Europe
AID upon the Mediterranean Of franc 50 cenmes per
hs foIogrSnnes tom ports beyond the Mediterranean
ana Nos Size Of Cage Horn and the Cape OF Good Hope
anu " TWO francs Jer 100 hlogrammes from ports be-
YONG Cape Horn aud the Cape Of Good Hope.
Inc N@unree OF 1he AsseH bly, having charge OF che
"a@h " measures has elected as its reporter NJ Del
sa AN Avowed enemy Of tbe English Commercial
Treaty
"o'ne 20 ucphnes TO the Assembly from The Eastern
" P ''n'Nis nave bestowed their patronage upon the
N '""StI'puob Tor Rle payment of the German
"ue"hliy The contributions for this patriotic object
exc 'Apahung rapidly. Among the many subscriptions
% o'' VI I'oOJo francs from the City OF Nancy
1854 Emperor and Empress OF Brazil Lave PARIS ON
The 18Th o. January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
THE GALLOWS IN NEW JERSEY.

GEORGE Bolts, THE MURDERER OF pc" "
HALsTEAD, HANGED AT NEWARK.
George Bolts was hanged at Newark yester-
day for the murder of Oliver g. Hastead in July last
Earnest efforts In his behalf made by his riends in
the Court Of Appeals and when near the point OF death
vain plea entered that the woman Wilson had been
married to him. under the OF Julia Jenkins seven
years previous to the murder but beyond the granting
of brief reprieve the judgment rendered at Newark by
Judge Depue In November was sustained
The murderer Bolts was ~ years OF age, Of English
parentage but resident OF this country since childhood
His physical strength extraordinary. while intellect
ually was wholly untutored, being equaiated with
even tho rujimentary branches 81 knowledge. His III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
CUSTOM house HBUSES.
INSPECTORS GRATUTIEs.- ADJOURNMENT OF
TIE SENATE COMMITTEE.

INSPECTORS GRATUITIES.- ADJOURNMENT OF
TIE SENATE COMMITTEE.
(for afternoon Session see fVth Pdg..)
At the evening session of the Senate Com
mittee Mr. schwab Of the firm OF Oelrchs Co., agents
of the North German Loyds Steamship Company. test-
fed follows
regard the payment OF gratuities as a necessary
evil connected with the Customhouse business; we
pay these gratuties, and ia some instances
/ know that merchants do; the practice Of
giving gratuities Is injurious and demoralizing
In conpe the Inspectors TO make false oaths. they
are Obliged TO swear that gratutes have been re-
ceived by them; the gratuitiiees PAID are .o a9
upon between the lines we pay the Inspectors $40 apiece
regularly; paid less about three years since, but came
often Obliged TO pay extra when We paid the
smaller amounts; some OF the lines pay iess
trouble to discharge Of our steamers owing 10
the greater number OF packages which are most ire
cessties are so great that cannot afford to take
the chances Of refusing to pay grataes which CHAR. are
%0o 5s hour, slaus have some an p %pSS
the Inspector and where the Inspector Tor s can
r r%a Of 't the Treasury Gf'u in we paid
these gratuites without making special item Of
so now they are cassed under the general incidental
expenses of the wharf there are three as
are furnished by us with their meals in addition 10
the gratuites. and are further supplied by us Win
three bottles or liquor apiece every uay hPuoi
ia regularly accounted for to US by our stewards
we are sometimes four or five TO seven days IN
house regulations provide that we shall
supply the Inspectors with only two bottles OF liquor
apiece I; the only remedy can see for this sys
TEN is to make the holding Of the position de-
pendent on character and capabihty, and with
liked term OF office, as for life, and contingent on
good behavior the salaries also should be largely IN
creased; think there are many men who take these
gratuities who would not defraud the Government
The Committee then adjourned TO meet Wednesday,
Jan. 81, at 10 q, IN, at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
SOUTH AMERICA.

,vppIPIr DIsAsTER-A STEAMER BURNED AND
EIGHTY SEVEN LIVES LOST
LISBON Friday, Jan. 26, 1872.
The mail steamer from Rio Janeiro' just arrived
,,rincs news of a terrible steamship disaster
The steamer America, plying between ko Janelro
and Montevideo. while on the trip from the latter
mort on the night of Dec %, took fire. The flames
spread with great rapidity, and the vessel was soon
burned to the waters edge. large number OF pas
sengers were on board of whom 81 lost their hves'
being either burned to death or drowned
The Empress Dowager of Brazil has freed all her
personal slaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
ICE-BOAT RACE ON THE HUDSON.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 26.-The annual regatta
Vi 'he ew-Hamburg IceBoat Club took place to-day
o'eI 1omile course. The Phantom won the prize In
the hrstcass boats-a silver pitcher-n &c minutes a.
seco1u inc Whit the prize Ia the second class-a
W., on ~ ~, ~ minutes "a seconds superintendent
heIso VI tne newfork Police the guest of the Climb
aon9rrow al inc boats Of the Club will enter into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27

STORMY SCENE IN the III o SSs
SION SNv w Observation-Disclosures FEARED.
TioN IN MADRID Friday, Jan. %, 1872
stormy scene followed the reading of the decree &c
Of the CS'G ss n nSS SSa' Ts sSs unable
he taken ny a;r Indignation. Passionate speeches.
to cOnc aSo which were answered with derSive cries
by the rev The time has come for barricadesF
TSe greatest uproar and confusion followed "O''
which the sitting was declared at an D SI% refused to
IL "p W. rosignatiou of the Ministry rendered oy
sS"y Sarasa and the decree dssOvns the COr'e'
The peope generally sympathize with the pSpu-
tics and demand the retirement of the present uo0
eminent. The King is urgeo 10 0oy
V,',n'"~ .;.oo,iors and Immediately form o new
Cabinet. ,.oi.,, Distnrb-
The agitation is very great in this city, D'S'u0-
onces are feared and the troops are under arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
LOTTERY SWINDLE In MAINE.

BDDEFORD, Me-, Jan. 26.-The $4,000 lot
terry TO have been drawn in this city to-day by John H.
Ellis, ostensby for the benefit of the charity fund of
Post Sheridan Of the Grand Army Of the Republic did
not of The property has been attached by per
sons from Boston, because not paid for Eliss Office is
closely guarded by officers and surrounded by the
ragged ticket-hOlders, who declare the whole thing
ewindle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27

Boston, Jan. 26.-Several young men, drum
mers and others, who were fellow passengers
with Helen Josephine Mansfield on the train
which arrived here this morning from New.York
booted and hustled her in the depot creating consdera
PIE disturbance. Some hackmen and railroad Officials
helped her out of the crowd to her carriage aud she de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
MEXICO.

'"'Dhfhs OF TIE REVOLUTION-A RAILWAY
sn mAlN ATTACKED BY ROBBERs-sEvEN PER-
SONS KILLED.
IIrf OH MEXICO, Jan. 10, via HAVANA, Jan.
p-ihe military Operations Of the Government remain
'S''' There have been successes since the fan OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
a MURDERER REsPITED

ST. LOUIS Jan. 2G.-The Supreme Court of
Kansas has suspended the execution OF DR. Medlco,t
who was to have been hanged to-day, for poisoning Mr.
Rnh until the 22d Of March The csse is 70 be argued
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
A STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN ARRAIGNED FOR MAN
SLAUGHTER.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 2G.-Capt. James NJ. Muir
ray, commander of the steamer Chauauqua, which
ploded upon Chautauqua Lake last August was ar
raigned upon al indictment for manslaughter IN the
third degree. and pleaded not guilty. Questions OF the
suciency of the indictment raised by his counsel
G.. X. Lockwood OF Jamestown NJ Y, and the was
sent TO the next Court Of oyer and Tcrminer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
SUICIDES AT sAN FRANCIsCo

DAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Rose Kelly, a beau
tj GIRL and stranger drowned herself in the bav last
mRhL Albert Lanmann, young German, shot himself
cases js disappointment In love ~ " 'o'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
THE ICE CROP

RoNDoUT, Jan. 26-The weather is very
cold mere Inc icemen have all RESUMED work It's es
uaeoo " WIN 'ano "oou' week to I'LL the icehOuses
in this vicinity. The ice is about 10 inches tb,cL o,
aud sod and the best that has been in
'"''"1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
FOREIGN NEWS
THE CRISIS IN SPAIN.

STORMY SCENE IN THE c SSETESmfnh Srs
SION BROKEN UP IN u FEARED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27

for the audit, but which have not been padi A.
For several thousand dollars is it mott A. For about
O. Is it not fact that there a contract when
ing I'm all the departments A. There was.
O. Did ever intimate to you that could divert the
printinf from your hands A. No, Sir
O. Have yOu ever had word with me on this subject,
recently, or at any time A. No. Sir; have not.
O. Did you ever receive or address a letter me on
that snbiectf A. No, Sir; never.
O. Have you ever drawn q check TO my order for any
purpose Whatever A. No, Sir
o. What is Mr.. sOuthwick's political opinions 10 your
best information and Delef A. lie ls represented as
Republican. believe.
q How long has he been in the Canal Department
A. / do not know. ..
About six years to my recollection; how much
o. Has MI Weed an interest IN your firm A. Yes
O. Has any of his family aside from himsefi A. Not
~ O. ny Has moi Mrs Barnesf A. think not.
g. And never badi A. Not TO my knowledge.
O. Did you ever have any conversation with any other
persons this subject connected Win tue insurance
Department. A. think not do not know Mr. Church;
/ may have him. but do not know him suhcently
well 10 address him by name; have seen all the clerks
in the Department, but do not know themi ! have
never had any conversation with any one In the De-
partment 10 my knowledge; 1 never intlmaed 10
you In any way that MI; t n lev "a anvthi ea
about the arrangement; knew nothing about the mat
ter except what heard from him. paid the money 70
him and charged 10 books and u 80 appears there
now; claimed the right 10 tins printing, ana nobody
disputed It IN the Insurance Department IL mas Deen
suggesed to that the printing dd not come umaer
the contract the expenses OF the Department, were
paid by the Insurance companies. and that ~ was not
proper the contract should claim II. M,
O. Who was it suggested In A. Well, 1t has been o
matter OF general conv ersati0n.
O. Who did you hear the suggestion fromI A. ! heara
It from clerks generally aud from Mr. Barnes that ao
not come under the Contract -. 49,
Y Has any work IN the Insurance Department been
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02
Foreign News,
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
LONDON, July Arrangements have been
made bv the American club of Liverpool for
fine celebration Of the 4th. The bishop of Man
chester, dean of Chester, John Bright and Mr.
Rathbone are invited to attend the dinner.
FRANCE.
PARis. July lin the assembly this after
noon II Pausat read the new treaty for the
evacuation of France. Great disappointment
was felt when it was foutd that, although GER
tain districts are TO be gradually evacuated,
Germany has right to maintaln the full
strength of tile army of occupation in France
tnntil the war indemnity Is entirely liquidated.
The minister OF finance did not submit at TO-
days session his bill for raising new loan'
SPAIN.
MADRID, July 1.-The king will soon visit the
northern provinces of the kingdom, passing
through those which have been most disturbed
bv the Carist agitation, The republicans are
resolved to oppose every form of monarchial
government in Spain, to acknowledge no mon.
archial authority, and TO abstain from all
elections while monarchy exists IN tic country.
| At the same time, members of the majority in
the cOrtcs and former members of the ministry
belonging to the conservative party have deter
mined to withdraw from the political arena
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02

And when garnered at last, in the great Harvest
Day.
By the Reaper who gathers the grain,
May the angels look jOyfully on us and say
at is well !! they have not lived In vain.
Now, our teachers farewell! and, ye sohoolmates'
adieul
Dear classmates, we, too here must part;
Yet though on our separate pathways we go,
We shall still be united in heart.
This concluded the exercises, and the audi
ence gradually dispersed, while the members OF
the class fingered about the hall, exchanging
farewells with their former schoolmateS and in-
structors, as though reluctant to leave the place
where so many happy hours had been passed IN
DAYS gone by.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02
The Boston Jubilee.
The Irish Day-RcceptiOn of the Irish
Band.

COLISEUM, BosToN, July This day though
termed the Irish day, did not witness crowd
at the coliseum. The Irish part of the popula-
ton confined themselves to the outside demon
STATIONS of welcome to the Irish band, which
arrived yesterday. The hot weather doubtless
served TO diminish the audience.
The reception of the Irish band was of an i'm
posing character, the 9th regiment and all the
Irish societies joining In the escort. The French
band furnished some of the music. The concert
was good one. The French band performed
a fantasia on Gouuod's Faust" the German
band played the overture to "Don Giovanni"
while the English band gave the 0beron over
ture.
The'astonishing vocalsm Of Peschka-Leutner
in "rhe Queen of the Night" from the Magic
Flute, which she has not sung here before, and
the performance OF the Irish band under Glenn
ents were the popular features OF the day, though
the English and German bands were received
with great favor. The Irish musicians showed
their skill under an accomplished leader, who
had had them in training but short time and
were kept on the stage for nearly an hour with
out eXhausting their repertoire of numbers cal
culatcd TO inspire the audience. The enthusi.
asm was immense. " The Harp that once
through Tara's halls" was sung by the chorus
and audience.
The English residents gave a banquet to the
band of the Lrenadier Guards this evening, in
Faneuil Hall. Four hundred plates were laid,
and speeches were made by Mr.. L. NJ. Watson,
the president, Lieut.-Col. Fludyer Dan Godfrey,
Mr.. NJ, S. Creagh, agent of the lnmau line, Gen.
Frank Palfrey, Mayor Castor, Gen. Schouler,
Herbert Radcliffe and others, and letter was
read from Sir Charles Doyle of the New Domin-
ion. The occasion was one of unalloyed enjoy
ment, and its sentiment promotye TO peaceful
international feeling
fu hpil tlts EoI,t
while the ball complimentary to the chorus is
under full Roadway.
The free ball given by the executive commit
tee to the chorus is now fmidnght) at It's
height, with one third OF the attendance Of the
grand International ball. Strauss has conducted
one waltz, the Blue Danube, and the French and
German bands have performed some excellent
music. The order of dances and music of the
first ball are followed almost TO the letter. but
there are very few dancers among the singers il
the floor and its arrangement are u criterion
JOAQUIN Miller called on tho editorial frnterni
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02

solid oak, with heavy black walnut trimmings
The choir gallery is unusually lofty, allowing
a clear view of the entire interior of the house.
The church cost in the neighborhood of $780,
900, and it will take from S15, 900 to $40 900 ad.
dtional to complete the tower.
The dedicstOry services were conducted by
Right Rev. Bishop De Goesbriand of Vermont
Bishop O'Reilly being detained by sickness. The
bishop was assisted by Rev. Fathers Galberry Of
Lawrence, Scully of Cambridgeport, Supple Of
Charlesown and Robinson of Uxbridge. Rev
Father Griffin of this city was master of cere-
MONIES Besides the above named bishops and
clergy there were number of others present
from all parts of New England. The sermon
was preached by Bishop Lynch of South Caro-
lima, and select choir from Boston furnished
the music. In the afternoon Bishop De Goes
BRAND OBLIGATED at the confirmation of large
number of young persons of both sexes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02
The Geneva Arbitration.
The Direct Claims.

GENEVA, June 8O.-tNew York Herald's
special. THE mode of proceeding on direct
claims has not yet been ascertained but II seems
probable that the court will consider Seriotm.
the character of the confederate cruisers, and
accordingly as they determine that character,
adudge England responsible or not for the dep
relation of one or all OF these ships. The char
acter of the ships being thus determined, the ar
bitratOrs will next consider the award OF DANA
ges, and will probably confer freely with the
counsel of either side. Should the views of
these not too widely differ as to the amount OF
the indemnity, the court may name a gross
amount between the two estimates. ll there
should be no hope of reconciling the conflicting
estimates. the court will refer the award of dam.
ages to assessors provided for by the treaty, and
so conclude their laborS.
Now that the arbitration goes on at Geneva 1t
will likewise continue on the san Juan question
at Berlin. Prince Bismarck will appoint dis
tingushed International lawyers to decide the
| question.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02

ST. JOHN, N. b., July 1.-The extensive
buildings and machinery shop of Albert Plaster,
at Hillsboro', N. b., was burned last night.
Loss 100000; insurance unknown. One hun
bred aud seventy persons are thrown out of en-
ployment
ELMIRA, N. Y, July la disastrous fire oc-
CURED this morning at Wellsyille, Allegheny
and grocery store, and rapidly spread TO the
wooden buildings adjoining. The chief sufferer
Is Mr.. Wilkins OF New York also, around the
building where the fire originated, p. Elplin,
who owned one hotel which was burned, and S.
Herman, owner of another hotel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02
Ahhrcxin,ed ni.nn,chns.

the heat, from 90 to 80 cents per cwt. wholesale,
and 40 to so cents retail,
Another job of the Jersey City ring is report
cd discovered, whereby Bumstead and confeder-
ates swindled the city out of several hundred
thousand dollars in constructing Montgomery
street.
Three boys, two white and one colored, aged
about twelve, were found dead on Bayou St.
John, Louisiana, supposed to have been killed
on Sunday afternoon by lightning.
The printers strike at Milwaukee is weaken
ing. Publishers adhere to their determination
to employ no union men. The Wisconsin has
temporarily yielded to the strikers, but win re-
sumo old prices as soon as it can procure print
ers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02
shooting over "a Horse Trade.

MEMPHIS, July 1.-At the residence of a
planter named Wray, near Brownsville, Tenn,
this morning, a dispute arose between Benjamin
H. Wray and his brother-in-law, named John A.
Wilson, about horse trade which occurred two
years ago. Wray shot Wilson through the
heart. He then ran into the yard followed by
Wilson's wife,who begged him not TO shoot her
husband again, not knowing he was dead. Her
screams are supposed to have caused him to
place the pistol 10 his breast and fire it, causing
q fatal wound.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02

PmLADELPHIA, July lat about nine
O'Clock this evening, while workmen were busy
on the premises OF Elkin & Middleton, redistil-
lers and recliiers, at Vino street wharf, four
distinct explosions occurred among the barrels
in the rear of the building. The building took
fire, and heavy loss was sustained. Elkn &
Middleton lose $4,000; insured $4,000 Simon
Arnold owns the building, which was damaged
several thousand dollars; fully insured, The
distillcry apparatus, valued at $4,000, is in.
ernd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-02

MEETING OF THB STUDLEFUNKs.-The final
business meeting of the Studefunk Brigade was
held last evening, and matters nearly all ar
ranged for the coming parade. The programme,
and also general orders from the commander of
the brigade, will be seen in our columns this
morning. From appearances we consider it
the best thing of the kind ever attempted in this
locality. If by mistake any representation is
omitted, it is desired that it be reported to the
executive committee at Horticultural hall on
Wednesday evening.
A vote of thanks were unanimously rendered
to tMr. J. L. Dennis for the sum of forty-fve
dollars, being the result of hts labors in secur-
Ing subscriptions for the organization. During
the evening, Captain Archibald Shorthoru Of
the Brigade Police, was presented with superb
pair of handouts by the members of his force,
eliciting tall speech from the recipient. The
gift may be seen in the window Of Messrs. Tay-
| lor & Thomas.