davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26
senator CnIdweII m ne,cv,na,c,,;..

LEAvENwoRTH, June Ex-senator Caldwell
returned on Sunday, and was enthusiastically
sercnadcd last night, and in a brief speech re-.
ferred to the prosecutions and calumnes that
followed him from the state to the senate. lie
said he did not believe that one human be.
ing, uninspired by mercenary or eny,ous mo-
tiVes, had given these charges character or ere.
deuce; that he would meet the charges and vim.
dictate the confidence so long and SO uniformly
placed in him by his neighbors,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26
a. isr, FemnIe smnrnri.,.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Mrs. LOOMS from
the east, while recurring against woman suf-
hage, was interrupted by the Kisses and ieers of
the leading female sutiragists who were present.
Hon David Mecker insisted that the. disgrace.
ful conduct should be stopped or that the OF
tending women should he compelled TO leave
the hall. Mrs. Emily Pitts Stevens, editress OF
the Pioneer, drew pistol on him, and demand
ed an apology, but was forced to put the pistol
in her pocket by the bystanders.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26

ELMIRA, N. Y, June 25,-Thc rains of the
last two days have produced heavy flood in
Tioga river, in Tioga county, Pennsylvania.
Dunham's boom has broken away, and three
millions feet of logs have been swept off. The
Lawrencevile and Wesboro railroad is washed
away in several places and all travel is stopped.
The BlOssburg read at Nit shells is under water,
and the whole country is inundated in the vicin-
ity of MitchellS, the water being over the fence
tops, washing out grain fields and compelling
the people to move out of their houses in boats.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26
6Nurtester 4aiIp spp.
CITY NEWS.

Deputv-Sheri1s Earle, Russell and Gould have
established their office with Sheriff Spragne in
the post Office block.
The ladies' of Trinity NJ. f. church will hold a
strawberry festival in their yestry, corner Main
and Chandler streets, tomorrow evening
Stalker & Hopkins variety troupe had a
small audience at the theatre last evening, but
the show was good one of the kind
The National cornet band of this city have
just received new set of instruments from the
mandatory of Isaac FiSke, and will hereafter
be known as the Worcester national band.
The train which left the coliseum for Worces-
ter at the conclusion of the concert yesterday
afternoon, consisted of 81 cars and 1888 passen-
pers. 1t was nearly three hours on the road
The adjourned meeting of the Studlefunll
brigade was held last evening. Committees
were appointed to receive names of those intend
lug to participate, and everything promises to
eclipse the representations of '6s. An adjourned
meeting is to be held Friday evening.
The extra train for Worcester and way sta
tons, over the Boston and Albany road, will
leave the coliseum platform at 1.30 O'Clock to-
morrow morning, which will afford all who wish
an opportunity TO attend the great ball and
reach home the same night.
The Highland military academy will hold its
annual examination and graduating exercises
on Thursday, June 9th, the latter beginning al
P. NJ; military drill at A. The educational
and military committees and the public are cor
daily invited to be present at all the exercises
The special train from Worcester to the coli.
scum ball will leave here at six O'Clock this
evening, and will get back at half-past three
tomorrow morning. 1t will leave the coliseum
platform at half-pasl one precisely, giving peo-
pie from this city am lie time to enjoy the
Strauss waltzes TO their fullest extent At Lee
lands music store tickets can be procured. La
dies are not TO wear hats or bonnets on the flooi
OF the coliseum tonight.
Rev. Geo. H. Hosmer, formerly president Of
Antioch, Ohio, college, slipped and fell while
coming out of the Massasot house in Spring
field, yesterday morning. He was on his way
east TO be present at the commencement al
Harvard and had stopped at Springfield fol-
breakfast. He was taken aboard the train and
upon his arrival in this city he was suffering
so much from pam and faintness that it was
thought advisable TO remove him. lie was
taken to the residence Of Joseph Mason, Esq.
and DIR. Gage summoned, who found that tt,
injuries consisted of severe strain of the
muscles in his thigh, which will cause only tenn
porary lameness. g ng 8urss~,s,
PATENTS Among the patents issued during
the week ending June 18Th, were the following
TO parties in this county:
George CromptOn of Worcester, for carpet
Aury G. Goes OfWOrcester for machine for form
ing wrench bar heads.
VIM. Hathaway of Northbridge assiRnor to him
self and Chester Hastings OfMbury, for combined
bureau and clothes drier
Anthony Lavine and Frederick Oclair OF w ebster
for washing machine
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26
Death of a Wen KNOWN Minis.er.

CINCINNATI, June 25.-Rey. Robert Crosette,
well known minister in the Congregational
church, died at his residence on College Hill
last night, aged seVenty-two The greater part
of his life was spent in the east, where he was
settled over chnrches in Maine New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26
ADvERrIsINa RATES.

liz DarLT sPT-For the Square Of ten II Is Of agas
type. time IS cts; each subsequent insertion 80 cts.
week sA7s; sweeks s4.eO; month $500; year So;
and the same proportOnaly for any number Of squaE
Two lines for one week sIOo; three lines sl.25;
Nnes 81 81; Eve lines sIs0 Local notices IS cents per
line Tor each insertion Business notices IS cents per
me obituary notices. resolutions &c. l5cents peril
Legal Advertisements 90 per square for insertion
each subsequent insertion 5Ocents.
Special positions in the paper and special STYLES Of
display VIII De charged extra rates. Cuts and doubt
column advertisements allowed only to a limited extent,
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
IS WEEKLY SPT-First insertion sIaO per square.
each subsequent insertion 50 cents; months S. CO., on
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26


The New RAILRoAD.-The directors of the
Rhode island and Massachusetts railroad held
their adjourned meeting at the office of T. L..
Nelson, Esq, in this city, yesterday morning ,and
effected permanent organization by the choice
of the following officers: President, William
Knowlton, of Upton; treasurer, VIM Z. Rice,
of Worcester; secretary, IL. H. Chamberlin, of
Worcester. A committee, consisting of the
president, T. L. Nelson, Geo. F. Wilson, of
Providence, and Samuel Walker of Milford, was
appointed to employ competent engineer to
make surveys, prepare plans, and furnish an
estimate OF the cost oftheroute, their report to
be made at the next meeting.
A committee consisting of VIM. L. Rice, Geo.
+. Soeomb of Grafton, and W. +. Draper of
Hopedale, was appointed to meet the board of
directors of the Rhode Island and Massachusetts
railroad in Rhode Island, with view OF making
arrangements for the formation Of permanent
consolidation of the two roads. The office of
the company for the present was established at
the office of T. L. Nelson, Esq. The meeting
then adjourned until the Both of July at 10
O'Clock. ta t.fG htft feSU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26
The Dominion.

QUEBEC, June 25.-Lord Dufferin, new gov
ernor general Of Canada, Lady Dufferin, and
suite, arrived to-day and were received by Sir
Hastings Doyle, Sir John A. Macdonald, and
others The new governor general was sworn
in at O'Clock this afternoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26

Gen. Sherman arrived at Geneva Monday eve.
ming. He dned with the American representa-
tves at their hotel, the Beau hivage, aud after
wards, in company with Caleb Cushing, visited
Charles Francis Adams.
Stephen Cambieling, brother Of the ex.con-
gressman and one Of the oldest lawyers in New
York, died yesterday, aged 80.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26
Meeting of the Peabody Fund Trustees.

BosToN, June 25-During the forenoon
President Grant attended the meeting of the
trustees of the Peabody fund in a private parlor
OF the Revere house. The members of the board
present were, Robert c. Winthrop chairman
Hamilton Fish, vice chairman; President Grant
J. Ii. Clifford of Massachusetts, William Aiken
of South Carolina, William A. Graham of
North Carolina, c. Manchester of Philadelphia
Samuel Wetmore of New York, George n. Elton
of Maryland, Samuel Watson OF Tennessee, A.
H. Stewart of Virginia, and General Richard
TAYLOR of Louisiana. The absentecs were,
Right Rev. G. P. McTlvaine, one of the vice
chairmen, who is in Europe, William NJ. Evarts
oil the Geneva arbitration, George W. Riggs of
Washington, who is too i'll to be here, and
George Peabody Russell of this state, but now
abroad. The meetings attention was princi-
pally occupied by routine formalities. Ad.
journed until ten o'clock tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26

being in the employ of the contractors at the
penitehtiary. He will probably 90 unpublished
although the evidence proves him to have been
so neglectful on previous occasions that it is
miraculous that the explosion did not occur
much sooner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26
Foreign News.
ENGLAND

ENGLAND.
LONDON, June 25-Yiscount Milton has re-
signed his seat as member of the house of COM
mons for the south division OF West Riding of
Yorkshire
At the session of the house of lords tonight,
the ballot bill as amended was passed to its
third reading.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 25.-The American frg-
ate Wabash will remain in the harbor several
days.
FRANCE.
PARIS, June 25.-M Larcy, late minister of
public works, has been chosen president of the
party of the right in the national assembly.
HUNGARY.
PEsTH, June 25.--Ihe elections for members
of the house of representatives have taken place,
and so far as known they resulted in the return
Of large majority of the supporters of Francls
Deak.
SPAIN.
MADRID, June 25.-Offlcial announcement is
made of the appointment of the following Span
ish ministers abroad: Senior Moret at London,
Senior Asquerino at Vienna, and Senior EScosura
at Berlin.
Several small Carlist bands, which have been
lurking in Andalusia, formed themselves into
one body near Jerez and entered the town and
threw up barricades. The insurgents were,
| however, soon compelled to leave, as force OF
| government cavalry attacked them and drove
| them from the town. They were pursued by
the loyal forces, who captured fifty-one pris-
| Oners
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY sPY
The Geneva Arbitration.
SECRET PROCEEDINGS.

GENEVA, June 25.-The tribunal of arbitra-
ton on the Alabama claims met at 3 20 Pm. to-
day and remained in session till Eve, when il
adjourned till Thursday. The deliberations re-
main secret.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26

RAILROAD ACcIDENT,-John McHugh, well
known in this city as Sergeant McHugh, was
killed on the Boston and Albany railroad near
Washington square, yesterday forenoon, while
attempting to jump upon the engine of NOV
ing freight train. As the train approached him
he reached up aud caught hold Of the handle OF
the cab with the intention Of jumping on but
missing his footing he was thrown down, falling
in such a manner as 10 lie directly outside of the
track upon which the train was running in such
position that the wheels upon each car struck
him upon the head aud lower part of the body,
infiicting injuries that proved fatal about half
past two in the afternoon The engineer saw the
unfortunate man fall and Immediately took meas
ures for stopping the train, but was unable
TO bring it TO a stand before he had been in
Jured past recovery. He was at once taken to
the city hospital but his case was a hopeless
one, as his skull was fractured, while SC ,eral
RIBS were broken and the body badly laccrated
McHugh is nearly thirty years of age, and
leaves wife and three children. During the
war he served in the 2jth Massachusetts regi-
ment entering the service as private and be-
ing afterwards promoted to sergeant
During the afternoon Coroner j. Marcus Rice
was notified, and summoned the following jury
to investigate the case: Joseph Lowell, f. t..
Burden, Edmond spauldiug, James s. Rogers,
A. II, Hammond, J. II. Thompson. After view
Jug the body and hearing part OF the testimony,
thejury adjourned until this afternoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26

Personal TeIerrn,ns.

New York. June pa Belevile, Ontario,
dispatch says that many more victims OF the
railroad disaster were rapidly siuking.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26
SUMMER RESORT.

These Heights. embracing Of 100 acres are
beautifully situated the town OF Falmouth upon bluff
overlooking the sea, the summit of which elegant
Observatory has been erected Tor the accommodation
visitors Directly opposite and In plain view, Vine
yard Haven Oak Bluffs and the Highan Is at Martha
Vineyard
The grounds suitably divided into extensive Parks
Avenues and Building Lots, which latter being sold
with rapidy that proves this he the desirable
location Summer Resort on the New England cast
The cool brcezcs from the which fan these
Heights render the of summer here comfort
and de light The facilities for Fishing Boating Bathing
and Driving unsurpassed. commodious Hotel has
been opened under the efficient management of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26

SCHOOL ExAMINATIoNs.-Th examinations
Of the public schools will continue to-day with
the secondary schools - Z
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26

The RACE To-DAY.-This afternoon at three
O'Clock the long talked Of sculers' race of three
miles, between the Justly famous Ellis Ward of
Cornwall, N. V, and J. J, 0Leary of this city,
will take place upon Lake Quinsigamond, II the
weather will permit. The rules of the race pro-
vide that each contestant shall turn his own
stake boat, so that the danger of iowling will be
ayertcd. Both of the contestants are in the
BEST possible condition, and Of course expect TO
win, or the match would never have been made.
Tue friends of Ellis Ward are already numer-
Gus, and, with the many lovers of aquatic sports
in this city who intend to be present, the lake
viii be a lively place thsafternoon. Wards sup
portcrs arc confident that he will be able to
send his boat over the line Nnt, while
oleary's friends are hopeful, and have A great
deal Of confidence in his abilities. The race
promises to be a close and exciting conteat and
II the weather Is favorable the WINNING bo,,
will be compelled to make fast time. Al prcs.
ent there il no ono who defends the INA nj
champion sculler Of the United States p and
the winner Of to-day's race may be looked upon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26
COTTON MILL AND MACHINERY
FOR SAT,Ei

The Cotton Factory, including Real Estate and Ma
chinery, situated the fourshing manufacturing
town Of Meehanicvllle ~ ", on The Rensselaer, and
Cohoes and about twelve miles from Troy.
The property includes IN OF good land with
uniang watcr-Dower supplied from BallFton Ssrato-
a. and lound lakes-mueh more than sufficient At All
seasons for the requirements OF tile mill.
TIE MIL building Is OF Stone and Brick three stories
high with frame attic, and measures 10 10 feet to-
gether with two story frame addition. ~ x 20 feet
shop, barns. ice house. &c. &c.
The Machinery inclndes Lehel Double Turbine Wa.
ter Wheel 81 Looms, Of which 2sare for 32inch goods
and the balance 36-ineh; a kitson Opener; Within Lap
PER- " Cards. with stripper and Workers Fly Frames
Set-Uperatlng Mules. with late improvements; and al
other machinery and fittings necessary running the
mill together with good Lathe and Tools for repairs
The mil has been running the past four years on So
30 Print Cloths, eight yards to the ponnd aud Is In
good order. and doing profitable business.
10 persone OF moderate DESTROYS Of establishing
thomselvesin good business IN pleasant and healthfu
location or To capitalists wanting good Investment
superior aitactons are here offered and their attention
Ii especially invited.
This property Will be sold low and on liberal terms,
For further Information apply to
w. II. STEVENSON, Agent,
ms uSNlut INTERCHANGEABLE N. Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26

All orders left with any of the gentlemen referred to
will be promptly attended to,
These Carriages mace under careful supervision
the Mandatory In West Amesbury, and are every
superior,
Parties Wishing Carriages are referred for the reputa
ton of these to McssTs. W. G. Barbour Charles Allen
Avery Davis, ". T. Bemis, Harrington Brother who
are among our customers, dtf mil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26
GEORGE TOWER, of Worcester,

where good accommodations be had at moder-
ate price. Livery and Boarding Stable is kept
upon the grounds by j. L. Ley of oxford, who
will aim at reasonable cost to meet the wants of
his patrons. Lumber shipped direct from the
mills suitable for building Cottages, is furnished
upon the grounds. rhe new steamboat landing is
finished, and arrangements have been made for daily
communication by boat with Nantucket Marthas Vine
yard and Woods Hole. Direct railroad Communication
will he opened to the Heights the completion of the
extension ofthe Old Colony Railroad promised July 49,
Beside the many cottages already built and in process
of erection by private individuals the corporation under
whose management these Heights have so success
fily developed erecting several fine Cottages and
Store, Laundry, Billiard Hall and Bowling Alley and no
pains expense will he spared render this desirable
place 10 spent the sultry months Of summer.
The Lots, averaging In size so rs feet sold the
extremely low price of $3.50 per lot.
GOTTA GES
completely furnished for Housekeeping, for sale
let by the day or season. by the FALMOUTH HEIGHTS
LAND AND WHARF COMPANY, Office at an Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26

Lace Curtains, Kid Gloves and Feathers cIeansed in
the ncatcst manner.
Iadies' aud Gontlemens Garments and Goods OF every
description clcansed, Dyed aud Finished in the best
style. New and Improved Apparatus the best Materi-
ais. Experienced, Practical workmen with every facility
necessary TO secure to patrons prompncss and the very
best style OF work. At the lowest rates and shortest no
tee nlly provided. Patronage respectfully solicited
nays du y, w. ADAMS 4 ~,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26

completely furnished for housekeeping for sale to
let by the day or season. by the FALMOUTH HEIGHTS
LAND AND WHARF COMPANY, Office at an Main
ST., Worcester, Mass. dtf jel4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26
o. Ytt.

VNO RENTAL II Park ST., one Upper
Il Tenement, containing eight rooms
Also, small lower tenement OF or rooms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-31
The Hawaiian"

With the seventh number, the HaIU1iian attests its
stability by an increase OF size to the extent Of one
half, the feature of a musical halfpage adding
very pleasantly to an already we.varied selection
Of articles.
The strength OF the paper continues TO be directed
to somewhat picturesque sketching both of scenery
and Of manners. Interislaud travelling is among us
generally matter Of hard fact business being the
usual incentive, that the easy-going tourist whose
leisurciy pen present describes his Glimpses of
Hawaii, is in himself an object for admiration. The
chapters entitled "Glimpses,n Of which the second
appears in the current number of the magazine indi
cate on artistic eye aud constitution delightfully."-
Indifferent TO the extreme mserics Of cruise in the
Hawaii Channel. But even the sickcst of travellers
must acknowledge the beauty OF Kawaihae Bay at
shutdown; and for US who toll in town, with. the
mercury at the top OF the thermometer it is re-
freshng to gaze in thought upon the verdaut cloud
capped hills Of Kohala, or on snow-crested Mauna
Kea.
description Of the great Heiau at Wahaula is in
teresing in detail and perhaps merits rather to be
viewed as an archaeological paper than q sketch
as every year wears away the monuments Of past
age, and removes the possesors of tradition there
anent it is very well that their tale should be pre-
served in print, and good field is here afforded for
research and record on the part of those who may
love to study the comparative civilization of races
new unprofessonal brief is the most rit in style
that has yet appeared. The police courts Of older
countries afford much OF interest and character for
the consideration Of the intelligent lounger; but
never had dispenser Of justice 10 stunmoved during
the recital Of such eccentric grievances as those
which are almost daily brought up for the opinion
Of the Police Justice Of Honolulu
The " Ascent Of Kona-hua.nuin should nave borne
in its earlier portion prominent evidence of its
character either work Of burlcsque fiction or as
true narrative. Ii is somewhat Disappointing TO
sympathise, as many readers must have done, with
the cnterprising mounaineers of Nuuanu, and then
TO find them non-existent Possibly, however, this
sell " is the object which the imaginative writer
had in view
The "Verandal " might, as we have said before,
be made more useful, were the more thoughtful con-
tributors only to occupy the space entitled, ana
were their meeting together TO be more practical in
its objects.
The verses about the "Albatrossn are very pretty,
albeit the capital in the last word suggests at first
that something inmical to free-trade is intended
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-31

lNPoRrATIoSs

Available for Con-
sumption, ....... 81 9S9, O59 ...... Al, $40, 624
The past quarter opened with an active demand for
all descriptions of Sugar, upon the basis of prices
tablished by the leading Refneres G., 100 for
Yellow C, and l21 c. for Crushed On the Sth of
April an advertisement was published by two of the
Refneries that no advance in prices would be made
by them for three months
An active demand, however, continued, and towards
the end of the quarter the market became much ex-
cited in anticipation of an advance in Refined Sugars
in July.
Refaing Grades.-supplies during the quarter have
been liberal, and in consequence active demand
has existed for these descriptions. At the close,
stocks are moderate.
Medium Grddes.-ITave been scarce and much
wanted at comparatively higher figures than choice.
Choice Ha,ouijan Have been freely placed at
lOIc, and China Refined has met with ready sale.
No Beet, choice Central American, or Eastern Re-
fined Sugars have been upon the market during the
quarter under review.
From careful estimates of stocks on hand, it ap-
pears that the consumption thus far this year has
been 81, 100000 pounds.
July Sth, Refined advanced &c.