davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.

at seven. Box Office open daily from A. NJ to
4PM jag 1t
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Proprietor and Manager. DAVID BlDWELL
NOTICE.-The heating facilities OF this estab-
than the generality of dwellings-an advantage not
posses sed by any other theatre IN the city.
TREE CHANGES OF BILL for the second week
of the greatly successful engagement OF
MISS LYDIA THOMPSON
AMI her NEW COMPANY, who will appear in their
entirety, as performing at Waacks, New YORK.
2S, % and 30,
NYMPH OF THE LURLEBEKG.
And yet am not happy
Wednesday and Thursday January 81 and Febru-
ary l-SINBAD THE SAILOR. Harper SAYS:
Oct your seats in advance at the box Office"
F-:iay and Saturday. February and "a grand
double bill for the benefit OF MISS Lydia lhomp m
comedy of A Day in Paris and Les Brisands.
SATURDAY MATINEE-LuRL!NE
n 'f,Tf ATEsF Of ishG
ST. CHARLES THEATRE.
Triumphant success of the fairy comedenne,
LOTTA,
Who Will appear tonight in Falconers : thtllihs
pay 0t
FIRE FLY.
IN which she will introduce new songs. duets and
dances.
Monday Evening-First night of Lotta's new play
OF RAINBOW. New and beautiful scenery and
wonderful effects.
The annual Mard Gras ball will take place at
tds theatre on February l3. Jazz II
pARIs PAVILION CIRCUS.
CONGO SQUARE-THREE NIGHTS ONLY.
Commencing
sunday Night, January -, 1872.
AT eight o'clock.
nATIyEES TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
At twelve O'clock.
DAN RICE's
Entirely new company OF the
Most Brilliant star Performers
That Europe or Ameriel have known.
FIRST APPEARANCE in the South of the great French
GRIMALDI' LORENZO MAYA,
King Clown of Paris, who has living equal.
VI Pancratc Marves, ART HUR and ROBERT
only six and seven years old, IN their extraor
PERISTREPHIC FLIGHTS,
tie most astounding and thrilling exhibition
OF human daring and physical culture ever VII
PROFESSOR DAVIS and his remarkable family
the GREAT NELSON'S, in their beautiful saloon
entertainment.
". H. MORGAN, the great sensation bare back
and hurdle rider ~
GRAND UNIFICATION OF ATTRACTlON,,-ALh
UM-ENTERTAINMENTS
OF UNTOLD MERIT.
Diversified performances in the arena ny the
most brilliant stars in the equestrian armament
Admission-Adnlts, seventy-hve cents thldren
under ten ears, TWENTY-FIVE cents. jaZo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
MARTIN LANNES-

MARTIN LANNES-
STALLS, MAGAZINE MARKET CORNER MAGA.
ZINE AND ST. MARY STREETS.
Keeps constantly on hand a choice supply of
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Game and SausnKes
OF EVERY VARIETY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28

The directors and managers Of LA COTERlE an
nounce that their arrangements for this first OF a
series Of GRAND BAL DEGU!SE are most complete
in averv particular FETE PAR EXCELLENCE OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
Abbreviated Dispatches.

Travel between Sacramento and Vallejo by rail
road is resumed
Carl Martins died at Cleveland Sunday night,
from trchina SpiraliS. His wife and two chill
dren al sick; the former is not likely to recover.
The Charleston academy Of music lottery was
drawn yesterday. No. 116,021 took the academy;
1926 drew 800, 900; and o. 1856 drew SO OO0
The officers of the Union Pacific railroad DENY
the statement that passengers were not allowed
to send statements regarding the condition oil the
road.
Bombay letter says that an expedition of
Ten thousand troops has been sent thence to sub
Jugate the Looshians, on the northeastern
frontier Of India.
The sale commenced on Monday, at the
Menosha land office, Min, of two townships, the
land being the reservation ofthe StocEbrdgc and
hlunsie tribes of Indians in ShaWanaw county.
In consequence Of an understanding with the
United States, England and Germany tor the
suppression of piracy in Chinese waters. tbe
Spanish fleet attacked Gilolo Island of the Mo-
lucca group, for the purpose of furnishing the
piratlcal Sultan Tervate. Several forts were de-
molished and several bOmbshellS from the fleet
struck the sultan's house.
In the miners difficulty the basis for 1872 pro-
posed by President Gowan, has been amicablv
adopted by both parties as follows: The miners
agreed to reduce contract prices 81 per cent
below last years rates on thu S2.75 basis which
has been added to the labor by the day by in
creaslng the wages to S2.7j basis prices as q
minimum, except for two months, when the
prices may recede as low as 1925 and n
days wages TO $3.50. The reduction Of 81 per
cent on contract prices will aid operators to some
extent 10 pay more wages TO labOrcIs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10

The funeral of James Fisk, Jr., took place at
Braltleboro, VT, yesterday.
Stokes continues at the tombs apparently cool
and collected.
General lalleck died at his residence in Louis
Vile, KY, last evening, Of congestion Of the
brain.
Gen. Gushing is to appear in the court of
claims before he leaves for Geneva as one of the
counsel in the cotton claim Of Elgee against the
United States, in which about 100000 are at
stake
The ball and banquet on Monday night in
honor OF the grand duke eclipsed everything of
the kind In st. Louis. The attendance of
prominent citizens was very large the decora-
tons elegant the banquet sumptuous and alto
geiher 1t was the most brilliant affair in the
annals Of the city.
Ralph Waldo Emerson has received many At
tentions from distinguished officials and dipo-
mats during his visit at Washington, and the
Grnnd Army are endeayoring to obtain the use
o, the nan OF the house Of representatives on
Friday evening, that they may invite him 10
lecture there,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10

Inhabitants . AZ, 900 $4,000 $4,000 $4,000 10000
o0Mcers.....:.. 30 14S 50 90 36
Pay Of chief. 81 800 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000
Net cost. S25,00l $4,000 $4,000 100000 Sal 900
Arrests. 2,2S2 640s 2,2l2 1885 1880
BY this table it will be seen that Lowell has
one police officer to every 1130 inhabitants,
Charlestown one to every 1888, Cambridge one to
every 800, Providence one to every 1883, and
Worcester one to every 1900.
The following suggestions were also included
in the report: "A station house should be above
ground, should contain sleeping rooms for Of
iicers who come off duty at midnight, instead OF
compelling them TO go a long distance to their
homes, and return-f they have cases before
the court-wthout proper sleep. 1t should
have proper drill room for officers, bath rooms
for officers and prisoners, plenty of ventilation
AID proper drainage, aud in fact all the modern
improvements that can be made in such public
buildings, 1t also contained recommends
tion that ten more men be added to the force.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
ST. JOSEPH & DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO.'S
FIRST MORTGAGE
Sinking Fund Land Grant Bonds,
Err CENT. Is p. e. PAYABLE
IN GOLD.
CONVERSION

The attractive features Of these Securities are reeog
nzed in the fact, that although they have been but a
short time on the market they nearly an absorbed
and but mail amount are for sale
They combine perfect security with liberal rate Of
interest. This interest is made light ior and
easily borne by the Company through the operation OF
the Sinking Fund created from sale OF tine Company's
land which In many draw interest at the rate of
ten tlO per cent. per The security behind them
is ample in every par ocular, they constitute first
and only mortgage trunk line OF railroad which will
connect the city Of St JOSEPH, Mo ian i'm portant
railway centre with the Union Pacific Railroad at Fort
Kearncy materially shortening the distance between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts. In addition to this, the
bonds have further security in the met thar there
included in the Mortgage the Companys magnificent
Lands amounting to 100000 acres, known be among
the best in the United States The Mortgage ndenture
prohibits the sale of these lands at less than Four ~
Dollars per acre and payable the Trustees under tile
Mortgage for the clear and express pu pose of retiring
these Bonds The amount thus realized exceeds the
entire amount Of Bonis which be isued and leaves
the road property and franchise, free The Bonds have
thirty years to run, with interest Eight Per Cent free
of tax, payable February and Angus, in each year Both
principal and in crest payable in gold. The Princi-
pal in New York. The interest in either New York
London or theNan, at the option Of the
hoier without notice and in the gold currency of the
country in which they presented They are coupons
or registered. Trusees-Farmers' Loan and Trust
Company.
The present price OF these Bonds is 91N and accrued
interest in currency, from August 5 ISL But they are
receivable at par and accrued interest payment for
lands sold by the Company. The right ad
vance the present selling price without notice
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
ADvERTIsING RATES.

IN DAILY srT-For the square Of ten liaes Of agate
type, time IS cts. each subsequent insertion 50 es
week s2.75i weeks 500; month $500; year s6O-
and the same proporonay for any number of squares
Two lines for week sLOO; three lines sI25; four
lines 81 81 I'VE lines 81 So Local notices IS cents per
line for each insertion Business notices Is cents per
line Obituary notices. resolutions &C. I5cent per line
Legal Advertisements slOOper square for first Insertion
each subsequent insertion 50 cents.
Special positions In the paper, and special styles OF
display win be charged extra rates. Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to limied extent
AMI double rates charged for the whole space occupied
Is WEEKLY SPY-First Insertion sIaO per square
each subsequent insertion 50 cents months 500 one
year S25O0.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
FROM EUROPE,
France.

HUGo's OPPONENT.
PARIS, Jan. "a committee of the republi-
can electors OF Paris called on Van Train to-day,
and begged him 10 remember that his election
was an expression Of the peoples desire that the
assembly should return to Paris.
ELECTIONS.
Elections have been held in seventeen districts
in the provinces to ill vacant seats in the assem-
bly,. In three districts the radical candidates
were unsuccessful.
RECEPTION OF THE GERMAN AMBASSADOR.
Won Arnlm, German ambassador, presented
his credentials to President Theirs, to-day. No
ceremony was observed, but the ambassador
reiterated his former expressions Of friendship
for the French nation.
THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY
Gontaut Bron, French ambassador to Ger
many, has tclegraphcd to the government that
he has been most tlatteringly received by Prince
Bismarck.
COURT MARTIAL.
The court martial assembled at Versailles to-
day, to try the parties accused of shooting
priests and other Versallist hostages during the
reign ofthe commune.
Great Britain.
THE NEW YORK TRAGEDY.
LONDON, Jan. AN the city Journals have
articles on the assassination of Fisk They cite
the cases of Richardson and Crttenden, at
tribute the frequency of such deeds to the pc
culiar civilization Of America, and denounce
oil the courts, which make a practice of carrying
concealed weapons so general in the United
States. The Times arrives at the conclusion
that the aSSaSSin'S pistol which killed Fisk, and
the spirit of which act il was the incarnute rep
resenttiye, is still living and strong in the city
of New York.
PERSONAL.
The queen and members of the royal family
have zone to Osborne
DIR JuSto AIOSGmena had an audience with
the queen yesterday, ut Windsor Castle, and pre-.
scented his credentials as minister of the United
States oil Colombia
A NAPOLEONIC SENSATION.
Napoleon will soon publish historic work in
which startling revelations will be made in re-
gard to the French military system during the
late war
TRADES CONGRESS.
The session of the national trades congress
opened last evening at Nottingham. Mr.. Pot
ter was elected president. Mr.. Northrup of
Massachusetts was present and was accorded
seat on the floor.
AMERICAN BONDS IN LONDON.
Scligman Brothers have introduced here and
on the continent four million Of bonds of the
territory of Columbia, at S7t. The loan was
nearly all taken before the books were regularly
opened.
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
A dispatch from Sandringham reports that
the prince of Wales went out yesterday for the
first time during his illness. DIR. Gill, who has
been constantly in attendance on the prince, left
Sandrineham to-day.
LIBERALISM VS. CONSERVATISM.
Lord Stanley addressed large meeting of
worlingmen at Liverpool, this evening. He
SAID the old liberal programme had exhausted
its vitality, and he expected in future that con-
servatism would predominant in all new ques-
tons.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10

ANNUAL ELECTION OF BANK OFFICERS
The annual meetings Of the stockholders and
directors of the several banks mentioned below
were held yesterday, and officers for the ensuing
year were chosen as follows:
First National Bank: President, E A Goodnow;
Solicitor. Hartley Williams; Directors, il A Good
now, + w wellington, Chas B Pratt, Hartley Will
lillns, r Taylor, Edwin Morse, d G Rlwson John
ID Cholar, j II Nelson
Worcester National Bank: President, Stephen
salisbury; Vice President, VIM Cross; Direct rs
stephen Salisbury, VIM Cross, Stephen Salisbury,
Jr, George Crompton, L lward Earle, VIM Ii Jour
dan aud DIR Joseph Sargent.
Central National Bank: President John C Ma
son; Solicitor, 4 L Nelson; Directors John q Ma
son, Joseph Mason, L lIoen, 7 l. Nelson, 5 r
Haywood, L W Pond A N Currler, L j knowles
CltHens National Bank: President, II Kinni-
GnIii cashier, l. w Hammond; Directors f IL
hinnnlc2tt, AleX II Bullock, Anthony Chase, John
u ,MaiLno9qIh' y u q arke, J II Walker.
Mechanicj National Bank President, Harrison
Bliss solicitor, H Dewey; Directors Harrison
Bliss, 4 II D5wey, ID 5 Messenger i NJ !, armsbH
Cnas w smith, II 4 Warren, Jas Murdoch. Stenhen
Sawyer. i"eN
Qiinsigamond National Bank: Pesident isaac
mum; directors, Isaac Davis, Samuel n Coiton
VIM Dickinson, L Stoddard, Chas l. Pntnam
Draper Rugges, Richard Ball. Edward L DAVIS
First National Bank, Milford President a r,
Mayhem Milford; CASHIER A G Underwood Mi,
ford; Directors, Z Mayhem, Orison Underwood
Samuel Walker Chas Il Clahin, Amariah A Taft
Milford; VIM PhIpps, HopkInton; WIN Know,
ton, Upton; James II Clement, Hayerhill.
Grafton National Bank; President, Jonathan d
wheeler; Directors, Jonathan y Wheeler, VIM X
Hill, Abram NJ Bigelow, Geo X Nichols, and Sam
uel Harrington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10

Z Per Cent. Gold Bonds
or THE
PEORIA & ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD,

which we feel that we can recommend with entire con-
hience as to safety, security and profit
The Road 81 miles in length already COMPLETED and
earning much more than The interest on The 1hole issue Of
bonds The mortgage, s5OOOOO is less than 500 per
mile The road passes through rich, popuous agrcu-
tnral, manufacturing and coal d strict. 1t connects
Peoria and Rock Island, two of the largest and most
hourshing cities of Illinois, and forms part OF a trunk
line from indianapolis to st. Paul, SIS miles, It also
connects two nayisable rvers-the Illinois and Mssis
sppi The bonds authorized Tor the extra equIp-
ments and necessary buildings required to do the bust
ness now offered. They Coupon Bonds 81 coo each
and can be registered If desired, Interest," per Cent
gold free Of tax payable February and August Price
80 and interest in currency.
Nothing can he safer than FIRST MORTGAGE
BOND on FIRST CLASS RAILROAD, and in ref
ercnce to either OF the above mentioned Bonls we feel
that the security they offer ample and the profit
to he derived by their direct purchase or in exchange for
other rstcass securities is large Maps circulars and
full information relating to the above Bonds furnished
upon application to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
Accidents,
POWDER.

RoNDouT, jan. 9.-The mixing house of Lal.
lin 4 Rands powder company, at Rilton, cx.
ploded this morning. Oliver Leievre was killed
and INC house was blown to atoms.
HORSE.
ELMiRA, N. Y, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Barnes was
killed, her daughter in law had three ribs
broken, aud a daughter was seye ely injured al
Union, Broome county, last Thursday, bg a
horse backing u wagon on = bridge, and falling
on them, ''''7 ~ :
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
COUNTY NEWS.

The next lecture in the Grafton lyceum course
will be deiN ercd on Wednesday evening, the
10th, by Rev j.. 0 Peck.
A pig of the DR.. Cutter breed, aged 10 months
and II days, and belonging to Dwight Mason oil
Spencer, weighing 1921 pounds, was killed Dee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10


AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. Sin the senate the
house papers were disposed OF ia concurrence.
The senatorial committee reported that in the
first district, York, there was one vacancy, the
constitutional candidates for which are Ichabod
Cole and w. A. Thompson, both democrats AT
subsequent hour, in convention OF both
branches, lchIbOd Cole was elected to fill the
vacancy in the first district.
committee was raised to contract for state
printing, Senator Spaulding Of Sagadahoc as
chairman. Petitions, etc, were presented of the
citizens of Fryeburg to be set off to Lowell; an
act Of incorporation for a railroad from Lewis
ton to the Grand Trunk road; to increase the
capital stock of Little AndroScog@in company
bill; an act to incorporate the Lewiston
bcachery; an act to amend chapter 6S, section
40, revised statureS, relating to pensions.
Fred. N, Dow Of Portland, councillor elect,
having accepted the tfii2c, appeared and was
duly qualified IN the convention of both branches
at 1t.39AM.
Bill an act 70 authorize cities and towns to aid
the Knox and Lincoln railroad, was passed to be
enacted in the house and tabled in the senate
In the house several petitions were presented
and referred to approximate committees; one to
incorporate the Kcnnebec ice company was pass
ed to be engrosscd. A committee on rcdisirct-
ing the state Tor members of congress, was
raised, with Mr.. Porter of Darlington as chair
man.
Orders were passed directing the sGpcrnten-
dent Of public buildings to proceed at once to
Ventilate the hall, and furnishing each member
a copy of the revised statutes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
0Qlortester Daily spp.
CITY NEWS.

Blake lodge, Knights of Pythias, has notice
among the advertisements for regular meeting
tomorrow evening.
Under the recognized management, the So
cial gatherings of the Antbropoogical society
will hereafter be held on Friday evenings.
Willie Linneil, a lad of fourteen years, broke
his LEG by a fall, at the sycamore street school,
house, yesterday forenoon. About year ago
he broke one of his arms by fall
The cases before the municipal court yestcr-
day were: John Howell, vagrancy, two months
in house OF correction; Walter McGauly, truan-
cy, on file on payment of costs, and Patrick
Herman, drunk, Sc and costs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10

TEMPERANCE SOCIAL GATHERINGS. = The
plan adopted by several of the temperance or
ganizahons, of holding, at stated intervals,
meetings of a semi-publlc nature has proved
most pleasant to the participates, and, it is he
lievcd, will prove advantageous in increasing the
feeling in the community in favor of the cause
for which these organizations are formed. Two
OF these gatherings were held last evcnng-one
under the auspices of the Good Tcmplars, at
Sons Of Temperance hall, Foster street; the
other, under the auspices Of the Temple of Hon
or in the new Odd Fellows hall, Chaplin block
Pearl street.
At the first named meeting, Chief Templar L.
L Stewart presided, and the proceedings con
sisted OF: A song, by Mrs Dr. HAYWOOD, Miss
Apperson and Messrs Smith and Marble. ac.
companied by MIS- Richmond; reading, by Miss
Thomas; piano solo, by Mr.. II. s. Rice; address,
BY Mr. NJ. Almy Adrich; music, by Miss Rich.
mond; address, by MIR. Marble; recitation by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
70 THE EORCEsTER DAILY sPR
From Washington.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE DAILY srr.I
WAsHINGToN, D. c., Jan. 9.


WAsHINGToN, D. c., Jan. 9.
RHODE ISLAND MATTER.
Mr.. Anthony anil Mr. Sprague both made
speeches to day, on a resolution of acceptance
Of the statue of Roger Williams, lately placed in
the capitol by Rhode Island When the former
senator finished, Mr.. Sumner and several others
warmly congratulated him upon his effort, and
the senate, by unanimous vote, accepted the
statue
PROSPECT OF LIVELY TIME.
Mr.. Conkling's announcement, to-day, that he
would make a set speech on Mr.. Summers one
term resolution, now pending, is regarded as
forshadowing lively time over this PROPOSE
ton. 1t is indicated that Mr.. Conlling will
make this speech an occasion to enter into an
elaborate defence of the administration, with
more or less reference to personal SANDER now
current with regard to the president
FINANCIAL.
Secretary Boutwell, as vet has heard nothing
Of the reported Rothschild offer to take $780,
OOO,OO) worth Of the new bonds at rates of four
and half and four per cent. Gov. Cooke,
however, of the firm of Jay Cooke & Co., here,
these propositions, as above stated, and that the
only condition attached to the proposition,
other than has been previously gwen, is that the
interest shall be paid in Europe.
MR.. CLAYTON
Outside CT personal explanations made in the
senate to-day, as to charges made against him
impugning his personal and political character
and record, Senator Clayton privately says that
the warfare now being made upon him comes
from those who are endeavoring to Graft Brown
lze Arkansas.
On the other hand, there arc several parties in
the city who profess 10 be able to establish the
truth of all that has been said about Mr.. Clay
ton, especially with reference to the fraudulent
manner in which he obtained his seat ia the
senate
END OF 4 SENSATION.
Secretary Robson is beginning to grow scep-
tical as 10 whether any outrage has been COM
mitted upon the Florida or not He regards it
as somewhat remarkable that the officers Of
this vessel should have been five days in an
American port and yet have forwarded no state
mcnt Of their case.
In this connection, it is stated on authority
that all these sensational statements about de-
mands made by our government upon Spain, on
account of this vessel, grew out of conditional
instructions given by the president to General
Sickles, who was here when the news first came.
General Sicles was told that, if the firing oc-
Cured as stated, and if the Florida was limo
cent OF any transgressoDs, then an apology and
damages should be demanded. KELoN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10

ALMOST A FIRE.-About 6 o'clock last even
ing an unusual light was discovered in the
harness shop of A. T. Coburn, in Hubbard's
building on Pleasant street, and on entering the
room it was discovered that by some means the
oil which had collected on the outside of kero-
senei lamp, which had been left burning, had
taken fire, and before it could be extinguished
the lamp burst But for the prompt action of
outside parties, who extinguished the fire with
blankets, more serious results would have been
caused by this carelessness.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
Utah,
nm oovERNoR's MEssAaE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 9.-Goyenor Woods
read his message to the les islative assembly to
day. He recommends the passage of mining
and free school laws; the establishment of an
insane asylum and general railroad system and
decentralization of congress for donation of
lands now unproductiye to those who will inn
prove them by irrigation. lie deprecatcs the
violation of the federal law against polygamy,
and urges harmony with the general government
on that subject; pledges himself to deyelope the
resources of the territory, make more secure the
rights md liberties of citizens, and to secure
pure aud rapid enforcement Of laws. |