davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04
Abbreviated D,spo,cJ,cs.

The horse disease has Appeared at East St
Louis.
Police officer Ole Johnson was dangerously
shot while making an arrest at Chicago, on
Monday evening.
Belongs pottery, at Brentford, Ontario, has
been burned. Loss Sill 900.
The state superintendent ofnsurance for New
York is investigating the status of companies in
New York in connection with their losses by the
Boston fire. Nearly all are found in healthy
condition. few have reduced their capital
stock, and all have advanced their rates
Three laborers were buried by the caviug in
OF a sewer excavation on Quincy street, Brook.
lyn, Monday. One was killed outright, and the
other two died after being dug out.
The steamship Silesia fell in with the British
barque Gen. Neil, waterlOgged, and took of
the captain and sixteen men, on the DIST ult
The schooner Victoria of New London Charles
Vail master, sunk, yesterday morning, ut New
burg. She had been damaged by ice near Hud-
son, Sunday last, and was being tOwed south.
ward. She was loaded with iron for Newburg
and New York. Crew saved.
The Chicago board Of trade yesterday expelled
Mum and Scott, who We're convicted of having
caused false returns TO be made of the amount
of grain in store in their elevators by putting
false bottoms in some OF the bins.
Steamship Atlantic arrived in New York yes
day, and had on board Capt. Cook and crew OF
the brig Scotland, OF Portland, bound from
Port Caledonia for Demararl, and lost al sea Nov
Both
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04

Ward 5-H. G. Otis, E. :. Pike.
Ward 6-l. Harrington, j. c. French.
Ward -. A. Titus, james Peacock.
Ward S-Henry Chaplin, Warren Williams.
The chairman and secretary of the convention
were added to the committe as ca qacio mem
bers.
Hon. W. W. Rice was called upon, and in
few remarks alluded to the time when the pres
dcnt of the meeting had been nominated by the
same body of men who NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
against the nominee of the same men who are
now opposed to Mr. Jillson. He had never seen
citizens movement that was not a democratic
movement. He would recognize the good quail
tiles of the men who composed the citizens
party, but could not see why she same princi-
pies that prevail in national and state affairs
should mt prevail in municipal affairs.
Mr.. Jillson he had been associated
with in the several positions he has
occupied, and the integrity with which
he had filled them is well known. If we do not
find in Mr. Jilson what we want in a mayor
where shall we find it? In closing he called
upon the men Of the party to stand behind and
support the man whom they had placed in the
front rank. viii you support him at the polls
as you did in the caucuSes, or will you desert
him now? 1t is our duty to work and work
earnestly for his election, and we must see to it
that the duty is not neglected.
The convention then adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORCESTER spr.l

W AshlNNioN, y 20 Dee' O.
t"e SENATE to-uaS 'uJouIueu "l'nou' H@ns
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cameron "o"lu hoI yIeiu tue uoor' WHICH nc
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t"i' 'u'nnei "oulu ii"'e secouueu II Ill 'he loi-
io"i"s olNi speech'
, ar feS,ofHa' nave oeeii requested 10 sec
funeral will take place tomorrow on which the
eyes of the nation will rest, while innumerable
netIts WIN 'nIop WIN Sflel' ana lhe people
commandment of charity, If is nroner there.
fore, for the representatives Of the nation TO
suspend labor mat they, TOO, may be penetrated
he imsinuS ,o M o'o d ioi .ii'i l'''
gone beyond any earthly call. We remain
Duties are always for the living, and now,
GSs roaiaS ~ ,nG oPe SL"se VI n '3.3ta
of party and TO rememher only trHth country
and mankind, to which his honest life was de
voted IN Other days me horse and armer OF
where he renosed. So I'm" W., hnr, liz, mi
mosities if not the badges of the past. Them
indeed, VIII De the victory Tor the dead which all
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, D. c., 1 A. NJ, Dec. 4.-Proba.
bilities: In the northwest and thence to tn,
western lakes and lower Ohio valley, light
northwesterly winds, veerine to southery, with
cold aud partly cloudy weather; in Kentucky
Tennessee and in the gulf and south Atlantic
states, light northerly winds, veering on thu
gulf to northeasterly, with decreasing tempera
ture, higher baromcters and clear weather; in
Michigan, On the lower lakes, and therce ex.
tending through the valley of the ST. Lawrence
partly cloudy and clearing, colder weather, and
rising barometers; in the middle and New Eng.
land states, generally clear weather, moderate
temperatures, increasing pressures and ligh
northerly winds, veerng to southwesterly
Warning signals continue at Buffalo, Roches
ter and Oswego.
BUFFALO, Dec. S.-Although the creek, cana
and lake at this point are still open, and vessels
moving about the harbor, yet navigation is prac-
ticaly at an end
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04

chosen by The people Of New Hampshire, assem-
bled at the state house this forenoon for organ
izatiOn. Hon. L. u. Stevens Of Concord was
chosen president and Benjamin j. Cole of Gull
ford, secretary pro TEN. Subsequently Hon.
VIM. Halle OF Hinsdale was chosen permanent
president, and Hon. b. f. Prescott, secretary.
At the same time the governor and council were
in session, and were notified by the electors that
they had accepted the offices to which they had
been elected. Nothing was done further than
organizing and tranSactng preliminary bust
ness for the regular meeting tomorrow.
ALBANY. n. Y, Dec. 3.-Ihe presidential
electors met to-day and organized with Stewart
l. Woodiord presiding. The chairman said
This convention is gathered under a cloud OIL
sorrow, for the one who was a competitor fol
the position we are about to contribute toward
filing lies silent in death The shadow of thi,
sorrow will make this gathering remarkable for
ever, and with this shadow over US it is to be
hoped that the one upon whom yourtchoice will
fall Tomorrow will so conduct the affairs Of hi;
office as 10 he the president OF all the people
Adjourned till tomorrow.
AUGUSTA, Me, Dec. 2.-The members of the
electoral college assembled in the senate cham
Der of the state house this afternoon. Hon
Samuel L. Spring was chosen president, Alder
Jackson, secretary, and Gen. b. F. Harris, mes
senger. The college adjourned till clock TO
morrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04
he vote for mayor in the different wards
loNsi. ss-s sssss'ss .
Otal vote cast 1919.

Total vote cast 1919.
The two tickets represented respectively the
temperance and what is known as the "IiberaP
element in the community, both being headed
by gentlemen admirably qualified to discharge
the duties of mayor, Capt. Miles having had
several years experience upon the board of Sc
lectmen.
The candidates for members of the common
council, school committee and ward officers upon
the regular citizens ticket were chosen in all the
wards except ward 6, where the Miles ticket had Il
majority, the votes averaging about the same in
all the wards as for the candidates for mayor
and aldermen. The common councilmen chosen
are
Ward Henry j Colburn Harrington Sibley,
Franklin Lyon. Ward 2.-COrnelius Bogert, Sam'l
D Sheldon, Daniel RStreeter. Ward 3.-Samuel L
Croker, Francis sheldon, Leander Sprague. Ward
4-Henry Willis, I Upton, Charles II Brown.
Ward 81 Rice, w Wyman A Person. Ward
&C L Fairbanks, John Barnes, Henry McGrath.
The school committee elected are
Ward /, George Houghton, John NJ Graham,
and Rev z W Emerson; Ward 2, George Raymond,
George Jewett, q Fl B Snow ID Merriam; Ward
H. Rav DR. Grant, Bailey, L Cleayes ;
Ward s, Il Monroe, Edna NJ Lowe, j l. Perkins
Ward 6, Rev NJ Foley, Rev w Spring, = c Cur
rier.
These were chosen for three, two, and one
year, respectively, according to the order named
in each ward The ward officers cho en- were:
Ward Warden, George $ Houghton; Clerk,
Henry o Putnam; Inspectors, Harrington Sibley,
Henry Hitchcock, q Il Hayward.
Ward warden, Amasa NOrcross; Clerk, Chas
Sheldon; Inspectors, Samuel A Wheeler Jr,
George Raymond, Daniel Eaton.
Ward 3-Warden, David Ii Merriam; Clerk, VIM
Carleton; Inspectors, Moses Lyon, w Hunt
ley, Joel Page.
Ward 4-Warden, George Robbins; Clerk, Eben-
ezer Bailey; Inspectors, Simonds, George w
Holman, Young
Ward 5-Warden II C Greene; Clerk, John P
Sabn; Inspectors, Thomas Upton, w NJ Stewart,
I II Lawrence
Ward 6-Warden, Col E p Loring; Clerk, John
J Sheehan; Inspectors, Wright w Putnam,
Edward Lannon,
The voting places in the several wards were
For ward 1, in the upper Town hall; ward 2,
in Crockers hail. ward 3, in the lower Town
hall; ward 4, in the police court room in the
new court house; ward 5, in American House
hall, near the depot; ward 8, in Beldeu & Dick
inson's hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04
New York Cuy News.

NEW YORK, Dec 3,-The Post states upon
good authority that the friends of Mayor Hall
and some republicans who did not enter heartily
into the late campaign in favor of reform in the
city government and the election of Mayor
Hayemeyer, have about perfected a plan by
which they hope to neutraize the triumph Of
the reformers. The plan is for the present OBJ
jectonable city officers to resign, and Mayor
Hall to ill the vacancies with republicans I'M
connected with the late ring, and who have
influence at Albany to prevent hostile egisla.
ton, SO that the officers may Obrain control of
Mayor Hayemcyer. The scheme also contcm-
plates, the Post adds, the defeat OF all reform
legislation at Albany, including the new char
ter
Later.--It is authoritatively stated that Rich
ard O'Gorman has resigned the position oil cor
poration counsel, and that Mayor Hall has APP
pointed L. Delahcld Smith (repu blican) to the
vacancy.
A dozen female clerks have been sent here
from Washington to count the coin in the sub
treasury.
The morning papers discuss the presidents
message according to their various political pro-
clivities.
The cross-town horse railroad company was
yesterday mulctee in $3.50 for injuries to II pas
senger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04

DETROIT, Dec. 3.-The unprecedentedly sud-
den and early closing OF lake navigation causes
great loss of property and Inconvenience to
owners of freight and vessels. Immense guam.
titles of lumbermen supplies from the northern
part of Michigan are still here, and cannot 90
forward uless at ruinOus prices for teaming
The weather here to-day is much softer,
but it is not thought to have had much
effect on the ice. Que steamer and one schooner
We're brought from Mauamee bay to-day.
A number OF vessels are in Pigeon bay, be-
yond the reach of help. Among them are
schooners Josephine Minch, City of Sheboygan,
Alice, and Mont Blanc. Schooner Sargent and
number Of barges have disappeared from
Middle Sister island, and were probably cut by
the ice and sunk. The crews were all brought
off.
Much uneasness is felt regarding a large
number of vessels overdue from Lake Superior,
among which are supposed to be the steamers St.
Paul, st. Louis, Japan, Arizona, Atlantic, China,
Acadia, Peerless, MenOmnee, Norman, Trues-
dale, Cayahaga and Suttle, with twelve or fifteen
sail OF vessels.
An expedition is being organized here to at
tempt 10 relieve these boats The straits of
Machinaw are clear of ice to-day. The wind is
blowing gale from the northwest. Two steam
ers passed there today bound down. Schooners
Homer and Ranter are ashore near Macknaw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04
From Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, Dec. about year ago
Geo. E. Bovee, secretary of state, was suspended
by the governor for misdemcanor, and Gen
Heron was appointed to act in that capacity
The legislature subsequently met, but failed to
take any action in the case. The supreme
court to-day decided that Bovee was secretary
of state, and ordered him 10 be reinstated.
In the federal court to-day, in the case of Kel-
logg v. Warmoth, Mr.. Hunt argued for the de.
fence, and Mr.. Billings for the plaintiff, after
which the court adjourned.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.-On the application
of the district attorney, writ of certiorari has
been issued by Judge Durell, restraining the
eighth district court from proceeding further in
the suit instituted by Gov. Warmoth against
the custom house returning board, and trans
terrng the case from the eighth district court to
the United States district court.
The eighth district court decided today that
under the repeating act of 1872 there is no cleo
toral returning hoard in existence aud can be
none until one is appointed by the proper all-
thorities. The injunctious in the interest of the
custom house party were subsequently disal-
lowed, and the suits dismissed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04

BosToN, Dec. 3.-rhe presidential electors of
Massachusetts met and organized to-day, by
choosing Il. lockwood Hoar president, and
VIM. I. Davis secretary. In accepting The tres.
idency, Judge Hoar thanked the electors for the
honor conferred upon him. In speaking of the
duties of this body On the morrow, he said he
supposed they were prepared to cast their votes
for one whom the people had designated for
president with wonderful unanimity. A sol
emn thought was, that ut the time of their
meeting tomorrow, the remains of the compet.
itor Of General Grant would be borne TO their
last resting place This might give most
striking lesson on the vanity Of human ambi.
ton. He congratulated the college that they
would nave inc pleasure oil casting their votes
for vice president for worthy son of Massa.
chUsetts.
CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 8.-The electors for
president and vice president OF the United States,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04
Foreign News.

-
ro,..-. ~. EN".ANn'
UuS' ,ee' A.s' a1is % resident
N,"' uiSssaTt ave lu9.lstST IN lne morning
rnpe.'' Luz L'liies S"ys !, VIII oe Ieau WIN m
~ n'tlouT Ii ~ ID" Wy ue' o.eu 10 uolleSt'G
%,a,7' II Is iuli Oh e9nnuen. S'Inoliy ana
P"elIly' "'lG III the enloN tIchI Oi assured sue
''1 ~ U'4 n SEiN WI in'Hor
viii 6ern ftor G a''r,,ou
of civil Sar,c t,,, ~, ".t'i ,' @
n,i m Van ~ SSiI's''to'. VI ',an
Tnitad Sta,as or al, ,nT P I,, VI
The o,iis,-t;,, ~ Nv VIZ u
nresent session Of ,onlrSs Iii ~, Iii
teresting 10 those [yb6 o@ f i15;cat;,r
The COMING nortc Of 1ro,rross '01 -
The Times a1lndi5rr - Io+.,,,r. oF .t,o mas
saoe which treats of the reb5Iiinn in '''G CnTs
doubts thqr the ,hnlitio, Of ela,.or,, - ~ -
and would end tbe fond betrcan tbo Gnhnr' ~
Sponiard ''''''
The Ankatbor from New York ror Falmouth
was abondoned Mt sea in a sinI,in,r conHi,i,,,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04

FITCHBURG MUNICIPAL ELECTION. - The
first election for the choice of officers in the
city of Fitchburg, took place yesterday, the polls
being open from nine o'clock 4. NJ, until four
=. NJ There was quite an exciting contest, two
tickets being run, regular citizens ticket,
headed by Amasa Norcross, Esq, and an indie
pendent citizens ticket, headed by Capt. Eugene
I. Miles for mayor. Nearly two thousand votes
were cast, larger by nearly three hundred than
were cast at the presidential election, when the
vote was larger than at any previous election in
the town. The result was the election of the
regular citizens ticket, Mr.. Norcross's majority
being 259.
The successful candidates for mayor and al
dermen were: For Mayor, Amasa Norcross.
For Aldermen, Ward 1, Elijah NJ Dickinson;
2, Charles I. Crocker; ., VIM. Il. Vose; 4, Ezra
b. lockwood; 5, benjamin Snow; g. John Q.
Wright
The Miles ticket comprised the same alder
men, with the exception Of the substitution of
George F. Fay for Mr.. Dickinson in ward one,
and Thornton X. Ware for Mr.. lockwood in
ward four, who received about the same num-
Der of votes as Capt Miles, viz: $40. The four
aldermen elect who were on both tickets re-
ceived nearly 1000 votes. MIR. Norcross vote
was 1104
The vote for mayor in the different wards
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04
Forty-SecOnd Congress---Third Session
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 3.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec 3.
SENATE.
Immediately on assembling, Mr.. Cameron
moved TO adjourn, watch was carried, although
Mr.. Fenton desired to offer motion 10 adjourn
till Thursday.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Bowman, member elect from louisiana,
was sworn in
Mr. Hale introduced bill to amend the tariff
so as to admit shp'buding materials free of
duty. Referred.
Mr.. Kellogg of Connecticut introduced a bill
repeating the stamp tax on bank checks and
notes.
A resolution was adopted calling on the sec.
rotary of the treasury for Information as to
what law authorizes him to make an increa sed
issue of legal tender notes, as was done in Octo.
Der last, aud whether such issue was made in
legal tender notes heretofore retired, or in new
ones, &C.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04

TIE School BoARD.-The regular monthly
meeting of the school board was held last eve,
ming, Mayor Very in the chair The supern-
tenden;'s report gives the following list of resg-
nations in the list of teachers since the last
meeting: Miss Addie Barnes, Woodland street,
Grade four; Miss Carrie o. Townshend Ledge
street, assistant; Mrs. S. N. Herrick, Ash street.
grade four; Miss S. A. Bigeow, South Worces-
ter, grade four; Miss j. P. Raymond, Blithe.
wood, suburban; Miss E. j. Houghton, training
school, grade two. The vacancies have been
filled by the following appointments: Miss Susan
NJ. Everett, Woodland street; Miss Jennie |. Rice,
Ledge street; Miss Lottie NJ Harrington, Ash
street; Miss Lizzie I. Skinner, South Worcester;
Miss Emily Haywood, Blthewood; Miss Mary
A. Z, Hoyt training school. Miss Octaya NJ.
Farnsworih has been appointed assistant in the
ungraded school on Orange street Plof. Ellis
Peterson has assumed charge of the high school,
and Mr. b. 5. Ladd, who has been temporarily
employed, has been retired
The superintendent called attention to the
need OF music charts in tue primary schools.
The matter was referred to the committee on
books and apparatus, with power to act.
During the past month the superintendent
has been to Washington, upon invitation of the
United States commissioner OF education ia
confer with other superntendents in regard 10
the Vienna cXposition to be held next MAY. II
is proposed that statistics Of the schools of diff.
felent nations be forwarded to the exposition.
and the superintendent suggested that Il com
milee of three be appointed to take the matter
into consideration, as far as it relates to this
city. Messrs. Whitcomb, Metcaf and Williams
were appointed. The superintendent was after
wards added to the committee.
The superintendent called attention to the
evils arising from the absence Of pupils from
the schools, and suggested that an ungraded
school be opened on Summer street, without the
disciplinary character Of the Orange street
school, TO which scholars dismissed from the
other schools on account Of frequent unneces.
sary ABSENCE shall be assigned. The subject
was referred TO special committee, consisting
oil the superintendent and Messrs. Hall, Gale
and McNulty.
The committee on books and apparatus rec
3 rmmended that primaryischools belallowed to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04

IL DAILY srT-Forthe Square Of ten Ii es u agat
type time % cts; each sub-equent inse ion Sect
week SAL; weeks $40; month $500; year 60:
and the same Proporionaly for any number OF squar
Two liues for week sLoOi three lines sl.25;
line, sla5 nve lines s5o. Local notices IS cents re
line for each insertion. Business notices Il g
line Obituary notices, resolutions &c, I5eents pc
Legal Advertisements Shopper square for first inset q
each subsequent insertion 5ocents.
Special positions in the paper, and special s,yes
display will be charged extra rates. Cuts and dout
column advertisements allowed onlyto a mitec ten.
and double rates charged for the whole space occit e
IL WEEKLY SPY-Ftrst insertion sl.00 per ss.mre
acknowledgement insertion 80 cents months sIgC; On
year $3.50.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04

SNEAK THlEvEs.-rhe frequency with which
9ports are being received of the operations of
sneak thieves in different sections of the city
should serve as a warning to all people to see
that their doors are kept locked. The favorite
method Of operation is TO watch house until
the front entry is left uuguarded, enter and steal
whatever is within reach. Sunday morning a
house ON Southbridge street was entered, and
yesterday three more cases were reported. On
Monday evening an oyercoat and fur cap were
taken from the house of K. NJ Goad on Har-
ward street, an overcoat from X. McAleer on
Fountain street, and an oyercoat and boys
coat from the frontenry of Mr.. H. l.. Prentice S
house, No "A Pleasant street.
Last evening young man, who gave his name
as james O'Conners, took pair Of boots from
0. c. Ravens store on Main street, but gen
tleman who witnessed the operation captured
him Il few steps from the store, and after seeing
that the property was returned handed him over
to the police authorities.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04

New YORK, Dec. Henry NJ. Stanley delv.
cred the first OF his course of lectures on African
experience this evening at Steinway hall, before
large, fashionable and select audience, and
was listened to throughout with marked atten
ton. He confined himself mainly to the gener-
al geography and ethnOlogy of the country, re.
serving his personal adventures for subsequent
evenings. He was hailed at the conclusion with
Il storm of applause.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04

BANGOR, Me, Dec. S.-The river still remains
open, and the steamer City of Richmond came
up today, but dropped down toiWinterport this
afternoon. She leaves for Portland ON her last
trip tomorrow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Wm. Moflett Graham,
president of the Waikiki national bank of Mid
dIetown, N. Y, was held in $4,000 bail to-day
10 answer the charge of having Jointly with
Charles Horton, cashier, defrauded the bank by
means Of false entries of some 800 900. Horton,
il is alleged, has abscOnded, and Graham claims
to have been ignorant of his peculation
In the case OF Charles 4. Chester to whom the
city owes about 100000 for putting up, the
fire alarm telegraph, Judge Fancher has granted
peremptory mandamus directing tho con-
troler to pay the money
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04
Indian ,uos..cro U,,1 u,xo.

SAN Francisco, Dec. S.-Reports from the
scene Of the uprising Of the Madoc Indians
state that all the settlers on Link river have
been mastered, and that 80 warriors are in the
field, with only 30 soldiers from Fort Klamath TO
eight them. Companies are organizing in the
northern part Of the state to take the field.