davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
MAGNETIC IRON SAND,

which can be very easily and at very small cost con-
veTted into iron of superior quality the Iron from
sweden. With comparatively small expenditure OF
money this property may be made to be worth millions
iy25 d6ts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
"The Unity of the Republic, )" ETC., etc

WASHINGTON, July 29.-rhc letter received
some time ago by Senator Sumner, signed by
thirty respectable colored citizens of Washing
ton, asking his opinion on the issues between
Grant and Greeley, especially with reference to
their antccedcnis and present position, has re-
manned unanswered till now. 1t is understood
that the senator's answer will be given to the
press tomorrow In il he reviews ut length the
claims of the two candidates, but it is not
known npon which he decides. He gives as a
watchword, "The unity Of the republic and the
equal rights OF all with reconciliation"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
Foreign News.

FRANCE.
FARIs, July 29.-The new loan is an eXtraor-
binary success. Six or seven times the amount
offered by the government has been covered.
Subscriptions have been received from Germany
alone for the entire sum.
The magnificent railway station at Metz has
been destroyed by fire. This is the fourth large
fire in thar city within twelve months.
PARIS, July 29.-rhe total subscriptions to the
new French loan amount to four thousand mil
lions of francs, while but three thousand mill
hons were called for. or this amount five hun
bred millions of francs were subscribed by Ger
man capitalists in Berlin.
SPAIN
MADRID, July 29-The statement that the
government intends selling the property which
it has seized belonging to persons engaged in the
Cuban nsurrection is denied.
Accounts have been received at the depart
ment of war of the defeat of another band of
CarliSt insurgents, with a loss of eight killed
and thirty wounded.
ITALY.
ROME, July 29-The pope will shortly issue
an encyclical letter declaring the society of Ar
menian Catholics separated from the church of
Rome, and placing them under the ban of MAJOR
accommodation
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30

i ULATORS OR uTHERS.-I have received iustruc-
tons to sell property situate on the Northern Shore
the River St Lawrence IN the Province of Quebec DO
mlnon of Canada at ITO miles below the CITY Quebec
II contains $4,000 OF land covered with fine timber
which be easily manufactured into ali kinds Of
lumber for expectation. 1t is divided by fine river
immense deposit OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
Utah News.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 29.-The first silver
bullion from the Camp Floyd mining district
was received to-day.
The danger from Indian troubles in southern
Utah is ended. Gen. Morrow had prepared TO
use United States forces under orders of the
president, when the Indians at once began to
dispense, and are now nearly all gone
Thirty'sX thousand dollars has been expended
from the Mormon emigration fund since January
LIST.
There was a bonafde purchase of the silver
mines in linton to-day, for $4,000, $4,000 of
which was cash.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30

SARATOGA, July &C. S. Bushnell, director
of the Union Pacific railroad, testified in Bar
nard's Impeachment case this morning, detail
ing the proceedings against that road under
Barnard's injunction or orders in 1869.
In his testimony MIR. Bushnell said the prac-
teal effect of Judge Barnard's orders and m-
functions upon the stock of the Union Pacific
road was a loss of several millions of dollars,
the stock declining from 1902 to IS. and the loss
on the sale of land and grant bonds was also
very heavy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
An AnOffensive Frenchman shot for a
Highwaymnn.

SAN Francisco. July 99.-Thomas Carroll,
of San Jose, while riding near that city Satur-
day night, saw two men, whom he supposed to
be highwaymen. He shot one dead and made
the other prisoner. investigation shows the
victim TO be Henri Patel, an inoffensive French
florist who, with a companion in the same bust
ness, was going into the mountains near New
Almaden to gather flowers. Carroll has been
committe d for trial on charge of manslaughter
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
The MiIl,nn,sport stril1e.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, July 29.-Troops are
still in the city, but there has been no further
violence by the strikers. A hearing was had
to-day before Judge Gamble on a writ of habeas
corpus issued for Greery, Birmingham, Whit
ton and Blake, who are in Jail, charged with
riot and melting thereto. The court decided that
the bail should remain rs fixed by the recorder
The men will probably secure the necessary
amounts tomorrow. A large public meeting
was held tonight for the purpose of attempting
to reconcile disagreements between mill owners
and workmen Conciliatory resolutions were
adopted, and a committee appointed to confer
with the lumbermen. The meeting dispersed
with much better feeling than has prevailed
since the strike was inaugurated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30

SAN Francisco, July 29.-Advices from Japan
say the mikado avoided the difficulty about :he
presentation Of foreign ministers by consenting
to both parties standing during the reception,
which satisfies the English minister. The first
party so presented was Admiral Jenkins of the
United States navy.
Disqffection and threatened revolt is reported
among the Chinese troops at Soochow.s
The crews of two Luchu vessels wrecked on
the coast of Formosa were mastered by the
natives
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
The Weather,

WASHINGTON, s p. NJ, July 29.-ProbabiitiCs
The low barometer on the lower lakes will move
eastward over New York and New England
with cloudy weather, southerly winds and rain
areas extending over western and northern Penn
svlyana; clearing weather and Southwesterly
Winds veeriug TO light northerly, to Virginia
and the south Atlantic and gulf states; clearing
and clear weather and northerly winds on Tues.
day over the lower lakes and southwark to the
Ohio river; partly cloudy weather, with winds
veering TO northeasterly on the upper lakes and
on the northwest, and southeastery to the upper
Missssinni
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
Abbreviated nisnntchcs.

The steamship reported ashore to the north
ward of Key West was the George Cromwell.
She was stranded but for short time, and got
off without assistance or sustaining any dam.
age, and resumed her voyage.
In the circuit court at Chicago yesterday, in
the case of Dr. Cheney, Judge Williams over
ruled the demurrer filed by the defendants and
refused TO grant temporary Injunction re-
straining the yeStrymen from dverting the funds
of the parish to the support of the deposed
rector.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30

ANOTHER ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY ROBBERY
A bold attempt at highway robbery occurred
about half-past nine O'Clock last evenngnear the
corner of Union and Foster streets, but fortu.
naely the perDetrator of the outrage did not
succeed in obtaining anything of value Mr.. j.
Stewart Brown, a gentleman well known in this
city, was ON his way from his place CT business
TO Main street, and on turning into Foster street
from Union, a man stepped out behind him from
dark doorway and struck him a powerful
blow in the back of the neck, at the same time
thrusting his hand inside Mr.. Browns coat
with the evident intention of taking his watch.
The latter, not being able 10 recover from the
blow, stumbled and fell, and the robber, hearing
footsteps approaching, quickly left the spot.
Fortunately Mr.. Brown escaped both injury
to his person and loss of property but the fact
that such an affair can occur at an early hour
of the evening, in the very centre of the city, is
calculated TO excite Il feeling of insecurity in
the community which is not without founda-
ton. Ii is understood that several assaults of a
like nature have recently been committed in va
rous parts of the city, and it is;to be hoped the
authorities will take rigorous measures to put
an end 10 such lawless proceedings. We have no
means of knowing whether assaults of this kind
are more common in this city than in other
cities of corresponding size, but it would seem
so, and the fact that our police force is so dis
proporlioned to the population, would seem to
offer an inducemcnt for thieves and burglars to
take up their residence here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
Mexico.

NEW York, July 29.--A Matamoras special
says that an official communication has been re-
ceiyed there from Minister of War Meiia con-
firming the report Of the death of Juarez on the
18th inst. of heart disease. Lerdo de Ieiada
was Immediately inaugurated.
Teegraphic communication between there
and Monterey Is interrupted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
Eight Omnibus Passengers KILLED.

FRANKFORT, July 29.-An omnibus filed
with passengers, while crossing the railroad
track in Kustrn, town seventeen miles from
here, was run into by mail train and dashed
to pieces. Eight passengers were killed out
right, and of the others in the omnibus none es.
capped injury. No one on the train was hurt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
a RaiIroad bridge Burned.

PORT JERvIs, July 29.-The bridge over the
PausSack river, on abe Honesdale branch of the
Ere railway, near Hawley, Pa, burned to day,
which will interrupt the coal traffic for several
| DAVIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
Civil Rights i'm Georv,a.

SAVANNAH, July 29.-An attempt of negroes
to ride on street cars eliminated in a difficulty
tonight, during which two whites and several
negroes were wounded. There is much excite
| ment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
A Murder Confessed.

FORTRESS MONROE, July 29-Buck Smith,
an FISHERMAN, and negro of Hampton are un.
der arrest, on confession of the latter, for the
murder of Sergeant Baker of the artillery at
Mill Greek some three months ago.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
A SEASIDE RESORT.
FALMOUTH HEIGHTS!
SUMMER RESORT.

These Heights, embracing 100 acres are
beautifully situated the town of Falmouth, upon blu
overlooking the sea- on the summit of which elegant
Observatory has been erected the accommodation Of
visitors Directly opposite, and In plain view Vine
yard Haven. Oak Bluffs and the Highlands at Marthas
Vineyard.
The grounds are suitably divided into extensive Parks
Avenues and Building Lots, which latter being sold
with rapdity that proves this to be the desirable
location for Summer Resort on the New England coast
The cool breezes from the ocean which fan these
Heights rendor the season here of comfort
and delight The facilities for Fishing, Boating Bathing
and Driving are unsurpassed. cOmmodious Hotel has
been opened under the efficient management of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30

STERLING JUEcTIoN.-Although it is nearly
three weeks before the annual camp meeting in
the grove at Sterling junction, the grounds
within the camp meeting Enclosure already pre-
sent signs OF life. At present some fifteen of
the cottages are occupied by private families,
among them being the families of Hon. l.. w.
Pond, Rev. j. o. Knowles and many others
from this city. During the time before the
opening of the meeting several improve
menis are to be made about the grounds
and the large stand, which will add greatly to
the attractions of the place. During the past
week workmen have been engaged in stonlng
up two new wells and making repairs upon the
others, so that there are now nine good wells of
water upon the grounds The walk from the
depot to the grove has become settled making n
good gravel walk nearly the entire distance.
Many Of the society tents are to be enlarged and
provided with better accommodations, parties
from Milford having been at the grounds yester-
day planning for improvements upon the Milford
tents. One or two new cottages have been erect.
ed during the present season, repairs have been
made upon others, and several new ones are TO
be built Mr.. Wellman, who has had charge
OF the large boarding establishment in past
years, is expected during the present week, and
will take measures for enlarglng his quarters
Immediately, and hopes by the opening OF the
meeting TO furnish accommodations for thou
sand people at one sitting.
Yesterday several new parties arrived upon
the grounds, and additions are daily expected
until the opening of the meeting. On Sunday
the first religious service was held in the grove
In the morning there was prayer meeting, fol-
lowed by Sunday school in the afternoon and
another prayer meeting in the evening, every
one who is now staying upon the grounds be-
ing in attendance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
GEORGE TOWER, of Worcester.

where good accommodations can be had at a moder-
ate price. Livery and Boarding Stable is kept
upon the grounds by j. l.. Lilley of Oxford, who
will aim at reasonable cost 10 meet the wants of
his patrons Lumber shipped direct from the eastern
mills suitable for building Cottages is now furnished
upOn the grounds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
COUNTY NEWS.

, Lancaster is to have alnew Catholic church,
land having recently beenIIpurchascd for that
purpose.
According TO the Clinton Courant there are
only two Greeley republicans in Lancaster, and
they are in feeble health
The Sterling farmers club will hold their an
nual fair aud cattle show on the 18th of Sep
TENDER.
Athol Depot is to have new trotting park
near the railroad, and il is proposed to lay a
side track so that patrons can be landed on the
grounds.
boy named Sullivan, living in Clinton, was
recently severely shaken up by a vicious horse
that he was driving. The horse seized him by
the arm and injured it so that it will probably
not be used lor some time.
Clinton is to have a 800 900 Catholic church
Rev. Il. j. Patterson, pastor of st. Johns church,
has recently purchased a tract of land for the
purpose, and work will begin as soon as $50 900
can BE- raised.
In the account published in yesterday morn
Giles stolen fiom the Blackstone national bank
of UXbridge, mention was made of another let
ter that had been received by the same parties
Following the directions given officers went to
South birmingham on Saturday, and found a
bag that was stolen from the vault, containing
about $50 in nickles concealed behind a stone
wall near the depot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
Double Wall Stonel Water Jars, Ice
Pitchers, Water Coolers, Self
Sealing Fruit Jars,
Jelly Cans, &c.
d. b. STEDMAN I& 60.
WIN l.. GODD RD,S
~ BURRlNG MACHINE WORKS
Second Avenue. Corner Twenty-seeond 81.
ONCE No. Bowling Green, New York
n,,,, Manufacture the
1870 summer Street, 1870
BOSTON.
jyI9 dcop6w

i, PATENT MEsrlzo BURRlNG PILKERs.
PAYENT WORSTED BURRING PfCKERS' pa
TENT DOMESTIC BURRLRG PICKERS OiifRsio
attach to Pekers Patent Steel Ring and Solid Packing
bnriins MAGAZINES made Single and Double for FIRST
breakers OF Wool Cardlng Machines: Fine Rlirrinr
Mnchnes iorthe second breakers and Anshcrs
improved Steel Ring Feed Rolls, plane and ntersact
Ing, with Patent adjustable spring boxes SHAKE vii
ers. &c. ~ '' DIV"
Excelsior Atthe international Exhibition I'm Lon.
don, 1859, and al Paris Exposition Of 1851 our MOS
tho Burning Picker received PRIZE MFIl T. a,arS .
GOLD MEDAL at American Institute Fair is65 -
and In 1867. 1861 and 1870 the highest award ~ '
At the American Institute Fair Is55 onr prr,.r.
Machine for cards, was awarded A GOLD MEDAL
at al subsequent exhibitions the HIGHEST AWARD,
and IN 1870 our Double Burner received FRsr pRrun1
At American institute Fair, 1863 and 1870 our Steel
At Amercan Institute Fair, 1870 our Woraed Rprrtuy
Picker was awarded the LIST premium. i"s
~ OUR STEEL RING Burning MAcuHpa Arr ruv
oELT SOLID PACKING BURNING MACHINES tx rus MAR
KET Workmanship and Operation are guaranteed.
Our Illustrated Catalogue he had on application
Prompt attention gwen TO all inquiries and orders bv
az y. u, GONnARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
Political Intelligence.
KENTUCKY.

I.
NEW YORK, July pa Cincinnati special
says Senator Stevenson addressed a Greeley and
Brown meeting at Independence, KY, Saturday
He thought it useless now to ask the question
whether the Baltimore convention had right
to commit the democratic party to a republican
candidate, The action of that convention has
been ratified by the democratic Masses and 1t
could not now be helped. Although not an
original Greeley man, he would support the
ticket.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30

FIRE IN CLINroN.-The large two story four
tenement house in Clinton, owned by Henry
Ciunc, on "the acre." near the Berlin line, was
totally destroyed by fire Sunday morning, be-
tween Two and three o'clock. 1t took in the ell
part. Only portion OF the furniture belong
ing to the four families burnt out was saved The
fire department of Clinton were out in full force
at an early stage of the fire. but owing to the
scarcity of water their efforts to save the build
ing were unavailing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30

NEW YORK, July pa Madison, Wisconsin,
special says Senator Carpenter addressed his
constituents on Saturday night on the national
canvass. He said that the democratic party was
brought to its death in the overthrow of Tam
many, and had only lent itself to Greeley for
one campaign.
NEW JERSEY.
CAMDEN, July 29.-Jacob w. Starr, secretary
Of the state central committee of the liberal re-
pubcans, says the statement that Hon. James
NJ. Scovel has been requested to resign the posi-
ton Of the national committee is untrue
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30
800 to $3.50 PER MONTH

Agents everywhere selling our new seven strand W,s,rx
fLArlNA CLOTHES LINES Sells readily al every u,lse
samples free. Address 9rgd Wire NILS PhilaIsphiS
70. deoplyr I'D
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-30

The CRcus.-The capacity of the mammoth
tents which sheltered old John R)bnson's show
from the gaze of the impecunious crowds who
fingered about the new common, yesterday, was
fully tested by paying audiences at both after
noon and evening performances. The display
of wild beasts and birds, in spite of the losses
sustained by the railroad accident near New
Haven,swas the best exhibited here this year,
while the performances inside the circus pavil-
ion were fully up to the average. The leaping
of Mr.. George w. Kelley over eighteen horses,
and double somersault act by Mr. Robert
Stckney over thirteen horses, were the leading
features of the show, though Mr.. Slickney in his
act of horsemanship took liberal share of the
applause The eymnastic leats and the variety
part of the performance were cleverly executed,
hut the rest Of the riding was rather nninter-
esting.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-10
BORN.
DIED.

At the County Hospital, August Sd, E. o.
Holmes, formerly of Kentucky, aged AZ years.
At Fewing's ranch, near Auburn, August 5th,
Sarah Fewings, native of Sidney, New South
Wales, aged 40 years.
At Sacramento August 7th, Philip Pheiffer, a
native of Zweibrucken, Bavaria, aged 80 years
The Placer herald., 1872-08-10

MELANCHOLY CALAMrTY.-The residence of
James Fewings, three miles south Of here. was
burned with all its contents on Sunday night
last, by which Mrs. Fewings met q horrible death
from the burning of her clothes. An inquest
held here on Monday over the body of the un-
fortunate woman, revealed the following facts !:
Fewings had gone to sleep in his wine cellar,
some 200 feet from the house, abont 5 O'Clock
p NJ, and woke up at II or II o o'clock and started
to the house to go to bed and found it on fire;
and, in passing his barn, between the house and
cellar, saw burning object in the door and
threw it out in the path to save the barn from
also burning, and went to Mr.. Greenwood's a
half mile distant for help On returning, the
house was past saving and the burning object he
had removed from the barn to the path was
foa..a to he his wife, burned to death and hardly
recognizable The supposition is that Mrs.
Fewings awoke and found the building on fire
and, in escaping, her clothes caught fire and in
running for her husband in the cellar, she was
of the jury was accidentally burned to death
They have three grown children, but all are
away from home Mrs. Fewings was a native of
Sidney, Australia, and forty years old.
TRIAL JURoRs.-The following are the names
of the trial jurors summoned to be in attendance
on the District Court on Monday next, at l
o'clock p. NJ. Peter Singer, Lincoln; Joseph
Hartline, Iowa Hill; J. L. Drnkman, Dutch
Flat, w. X. Fidler, Gold Run; E. B. Harryford,
Lincoln; j. Engle, Butcher Ranch Geo. Mich
aels, Last Chance; Joseph Hawser, Dutch Flat;
G. M. Lovett, Ophir Geo. Schultheiss, M. II.
Caiderw ood and V. V. Mann, Auburn; John d.
JONES' Bath; H. X. West, Dutch Flat; w. N.
Moore, Lincoln; Samuel Sprauge, Penryn; o. G..
Spauding, Michigan Bluff;O Griffin, Gold Bun
Ed. M. Lowle, Dutch Flat; W. B. Robinson,
Lincoln Moses Predom Auburn; H.. M. Cart
wright, Virginia; VIM Kilgo, Iowa Hill: Chas.
yoight, Dutch Flat; S. H. White, Dry Greek
B. Moore, Gold Run; John. Williams, Last
Chance; J. @. B.;Cook, Lincoln; Il. G. Warwick,
Roseville; H. NJ. Whaley, Lincoln; n Hough,
Michigan Bluff; J.J Rich, Iowa Hill; w j.
Branstetter, Roseveille; Adolph Waske, Mchi-
gan Blnff; Moses Ghoat ophir; Rich Harris
Colfax. -.~
FoR the very best Photographs, 60 to Bradley
4 Rulofson's Gallery without stars-r C. ASCEND
IN THE ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, Cal.