davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-08

eS> The View york Medical College for We
msa ~iIiteeia thsir Testh AnuGL Term Of
Twenty weeks, At their new Cel.sgc in T~eli,h
Street, csraer 81 ,Sesaad Assnae. October the
issh. Fog Aaaossssneass. givins full sr:ie-.
slAss, address, with stamps, the DeAs lrs. C..
9. LosikS n r, o. s-Se<resss., Mrs c.f-f.
Ns.rs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-08
M.ARRfED.

On the 2Ist Of Jelly, 1872, a. sam, Ns-v's
church. Huntsville. Na. hv the Rev IA Hcr-
win, GEO. g. NARCiiANp. 90 Pleasant II.N
Mo, "a Miss MARY LIZZIE MORGAN. Of
Huntsville, Ala, formerly Of this coanIv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-08
DIED.

NJ her residence in ra;uxcut / s'r {, ~ Thurs.
dav the Isl ~ AnsuS' irSiar' US Nv T..
STONE, "a ed about - years. " Y "a, res ~
peace.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-08


s We. kavs been charged BY pecrle for
sAcn 20 have the highest regard nth
giving the use OF our columns to arisal
interest In a yery partial and unfair msn-
nrf We tefef IL the ,wo Contestants Ter
: railrnsd from Point l.cokou, 10 Wsshing.
ton city. We are -. open tn the chaegr,
snd the only iseeres, ne have in the bus
mess is TO sec one good rad constructed
from that imporssn, point To our city
Two roads would make tirst-class absurd
i,y. and between the projects our citizens
ard capitalists have 10 select. Now, We
will give both sides fair hearing. and
begin by giving to the Southern Maryland
space in to-day's Issue for a showing that
is xell tempered aud seems 10 be founded
on fact. And we here call attention to
one circumstance that will have great
weigh, in settling the controversy The
Southern Msryisnd claims to have a cSn-
tract with the Baltimore and Potomac rail-
road under which tho company can use
the bridge over the Eastern branch, the
tunnel and track into Washington Ii
thi. is 50 il will about close the controver-
~. for |. gives us practical solution Of a
great difficulty; for we doubt whether
men Will put their money in an enterprise
when a bridge, one tunnel, and the right
of way cost more than the construction Of
the entire road beypnd and that. TOO.
when these great advantages can be OBJ
tanned q, an early aay for a tsifing sxpendi.
ture Of money However. edo not pro-
pose deciding for ourselves this grave
question uutil both sides have been heard
and to this end We now give place to the
following:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-08
SENTINEL.

THAT Mrss OF PorrAGE. vencra-
BE asachronisms who have learned moth
ing and forgotten nothing during the pas,
decade. and who propose to make harm
less excursion to Louisville in Scptember
to make water run up hill. are fond of
twitting the live democracy of the country
with selling ont their party to the Rcpub-
li"ans for ness of Pottage. Well, the
9Th ins;allmen' of this po,,age has just
been paid in. The FIRST. gave Us Missouri
the end. Maryland-the 3rd, Virginia
the fourth. Tennessee. but the great
est is beliiud,"-
As happy prologue to the sW ellin: act
OF the im?.ria! theme.
North Carolina has just been heard
from. and. though the returns are rs vet
unofficial and little mixed, enough is
known to authorize the statement that the
radicals have been. routed in the old
North State. horse, foot and Dragon. Can
the venerable anachrcnsms IN question
point to anything they have achieved in the
way OF party triumph siuce the war?
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-08

Tsr-u AND PorrKY.-Milton puts into
the mouth of Lncifrr. in Paradise Lost"
these memorable words
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-08

Here We have one milliea Eve hundred
Thousand dollars necessary "a carry them
out Of the city. which. sdded TO tire
amount neccssaryto complete the whole
rad to Point Lookout. leaves grand to-
tai Of three and oae-hsf millions. by the
light Of which. it We contemplate. the
$l63, zoe prossised by the commissioners,
ym viii ind they sent a-ms<t diminasivc
-pismy - do the cork Of giant, wLile it
viii not eo=s sser ssoV ,Oe0 70 tsild eur
Ecas from The iupesieu % 81 afzrt'sr;vef
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
Losses by the Boston Fire of Wedncsda,
Might,

BosToN, Nov. 2t.-Rand & Avery have moi
yet been able to determine exactly their loss
but according to their estimated insurance there
will be from S150000 to S175, 900. In the mat.
ter of Insurance. they arc unfortunate, not hay.
ing relocated their policies since the great fire
They were considering the matter and were en-.
deaYorng TO determine in what companies to
renSure, when the calamity overlook them.
The following is list of their policies those
companies which are set down without location
being situated in Boston
tiremen S, $1,000; Pennsylvania of Philadel-
pha, $4,000; American of Philadelphia, $4,000
Manufacturers SS000 Merchants, $4,000:
Boylston, $4,000; Etna, $4,000; American, $4,000;
Suffolk, $4,000; Union of Bangor, $1,000; Nation.
al of Bangor, S2000 Neptune, $4,000; Washing
ton, $4,000; Springfield fire and marine, $4,000;
PhpniX OF BROOKLYN, N. Y, $4,000; Franklin OF
Philadelphia, $4,000; Insurance company of
North America, $4,000; Queen of Liverpool and
London, $4,000; Commerce of Albany, N Y,
$1,000; National, $4,000; Royal, $4,000; Imperial
OF London, $4,000; City, $1,000; Boston. $1,000 +;
Prescott; $1,000; North American, $4,000; Fire
mems Fund, S6000 Columbia of New York,
$1,000; Lancashire of Manchester, Eng, $4,000
Home, New York, $1,000; Citizens of New York
$1,000; fremont, $500; Franklin $1,000; North
American of Philadelphia, $4,000; Royal of Liv-
erPool $1,000; Etna, $1,000; Franklin, $500.
Recaptulation-Total amount OF insurance
Sl35 ,OOO-in foreign offices $4,000; Boston
offices, $4,000; other offices 1874 900.
Inc congregational publishing society are
fully insured in local and foreign Offices
5. K. Abbott s. Co., pamphlet binders, at No.
ID Washington street, lose $500; Adams &
Baker, cloth binders, $500 (insured) Congre-
gational publishing society $4,000 (insured)
Henry Hoyt, publisher of Sunday school books
$4,000 Onsured); American Bible society $1,000
Gnsured); Congregationalist $500 (insured)
Z. j, Peters Son, eectrotypers, $500 (insured)
Corthell & Co., taiiOrs, $1,000 (nsured) Thos.
Strahan & Son $4,000 (uninsured); Knight &
Co., booksellers, $4,000; John McKenna, halter,
$4,000 (uninsured); J. P. Lowell & Sons, deal.
ers in hardware $4,000 (partialy insuredD
The cellars on Cornhil are damaged to the ex-
tent of $1,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
washington Itens

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 21.-Attorney GEN
eral Williams has given an opinion that after a
volunteer officer has been mustered and receives
an appointment in the regular service, he is not
entitled TO credit for his volunteer services. Ii,
however, an officer is appointed to the regular
service while still volunteer and is not mus
tered out, then he is entitled to credit for the
time he served in the volunteer force.
The president today pardoned +. G. Young
of Alabama, sentenced TO ten years in the AL
bany penitentary for engaging in the kuklux
operations.
Balances in the treasury: Currency IS, 45O,-
2T2; coin, ST2, 504,217 including S21 1927 500 in
coin certificates; special deposit of legal ten.
ders for the redemption Of certificates of deposit,
S26, 2S5, 900.
Members of congress continue to make their
appearance. Several have just arrived from the
eX treme south and west.
President Grant deyotes several hours of the
morning to the preparation of his message, and
receives guests for limited time in the after
noon. The message will not be printed in adj
vance OF transmission to congress; but, as here
toiore, manuscript copies will be furnished TO
representatives Of the press at the executive
mansion about the time the presidents secretary
shall have reached the capitol with the official
document.
Joseph Nimms, supervising inspector general
OF steam vessels has submitted his annual re-
port TO the secretary Of the treasury. He rec
ommends the extension OF the powers of assist
ant inspectors, so that they may be qualified to
perform all official acts now devOvIng upon
local inspectors; also, that power be given by
law TO the secretary of the treasury to convene
investigating boards which shall have plenary
power TO inquire into all circumstances attend.
ing casualties, and TO suspend or revoke licenses
OIL steamboat inspectors when dereliCt in duty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
New YorIs CIIr News.

MessrS. McKeon, Geary and Daily, the origin
al counsel for Stokes, have all retired from the
case, aud new counsel will defend him in his
new trial for the murder of Fisk. l. is stated
that the main reliance will now he upon the
testimony going TO show that Fisk had q pistol
in his hand at the time of his death, and that
the fatality came from his own pistol.
AT meeting of the board of fire underwriters
yesterday, the rates Of Insurance were advanced
twenty to forty per cent.
Two fremen were killed, and another wound
ed yesterday, by the falling of the walls of the
storehouse in Brooklyn, which was burned two
days ago,
The Stokes trial is further postponed, on ac-
count OF public business, till the second Mon
day in December.
A new phase in the car hook murder case has
developed
The new steam dummy car proved a success
on Blocker street to-day. The engine occupies
small space in front of the ordinary car.
1t is reported that the police have arrested a
man supposed to be the robber and murderer OF
George NJ Paey, of Louisville, missing since
Thursday last.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

Effect of the Boston Fire on the BOOl
and Shoe Trade of the Country.

BosToN, Nov. 2l.-The Shoe and Leather
Record says that under existing cir
cumstances it is simply impossible to
give any extended report of what is doing in
the line of boots and shoes. Most of the great
shoe firms have already found temporary places
Of business, but everything is yet in such a
chaotic condition that the most that can be said
is that business, where not entirely suspended
is in such a state of transition as to render the
market reports useless All the same time, it is
exceedingly difficult to forecast the near future
Of the trade. The mere destruction Of boots
and shoes by the conhagration is of little mo-
mcnt, as the power of production is so immense
that any demand that can possibly arise can
be promptly supplied by our manufactures.
But as the price, OF upper stock especially, must
be considerably enhanced, the prices Of boots
and shoes must doubtless be proportionately
advanced Meanwhile they are merely nomi-
NAL, and we will make no change in quota
lions.
At meeting OF wax and kip leather manu-
facturers yesterday, it was unanimously voted
that 12l per cent would be considered fair adj
vance on finished leather. II was voted that, as
rule, all sales OF upper leather should be made
on Il basis OF four months credit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-Brenze & Forten-
baugh's coliery, at Big Mine run, near Ash
land, Pa, burned yesterday; loss not stated,
but covered by insurance.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 21.-A fire broke out
IN Dow & Brothers planning mill at O'Clock
which is likely to prove most disastrous. The
fire has already extended three block, and over
twenty houses have been burned.
LEXINGTON, Nov. 22-1 A, M.-The fire which
broke out at about niue O'Clock in Dow & Bros. ,
planning mill, on Mechanic street, is now under
complete control, and the loss will not be as
great as at first estimated. strong northwest
wind was blowing at the time, which carried
the sparks great distance. At one time the
entire northern part of the city was threatened.
The horse disease has disabled all the horses
Of the fire department, and the steamers, which
were drawn by citizens, were considerably de-
layed. On reaching the fire there were nineteen
buildings burned, a majority of which were ten
ements, principally occupied by negroes. The
principal losers are w. W. Bruce, Dow & Bros
VIM. Bush and John NJ. Headley. Loss esti-
mated at $4,000.
SCRANTON, Nov 21.-Five large buildings
were burned tonight by a fire originating in a
liquor store on the corner of Railroad street and
Fifth avenue. Loss SO, 900.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
Personal TeIegrams,

Field Marshal Sir VIM. Maynard Comm was
installed, yesterday, as constable OF the tower OF
London.
Col. W. Penn, clerk for Allan Rutherford,
third auditor, has entered a suit in the circuit
court Of the district Of Columbia against John
w. Forney, laying damages at SIC, 900, for libel.
George NJ. Pevy, merchant of Louisville, is
missing under suspicious circumstances. He
left the Brandreth house, New York early last
Thursday morning, and has not been seen or
heard from since. He had some ten or fifteen
thousand dollars with him.
NJ. M. Dominick, ex-member of congress, died
at Mauch Chunk, Pa yesterday.
Rev. Simon g. Fuller, rector of St. Pauls
Episcopal church, Syracuse, N. Y, dropped
dead, yesterday forenoon, of apoplexy.
5. b. butcher, now supervisor of internal
revenue, has been appointed by the president as
pension agent of the widows agency at New
York.
Minister Washburn, now at Madison, Wis,
disclaims being a candidate for any office, but
says he will return to Paris in December
In the New York senate, yesterday, the coun-
sci for the people addressed the court, claiming
that the evidence was conclusive as to the guilt
of Judge Prinde.
London dispatch shows that the report of
Theirs resignation was entirely without founda-
ton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

The horse disease has nearly disappeared from
Washington.
Subscription books of the centennial board of
finance were opened yesterday Throughout the
United States.
The president has ordered by cable two war
vessels to be sent by Admiral Alden to Con-
stantnople.
The schooner Coquette, from Toronto, while
entering OswegO IN. W harbor Wednesday
night, drtted against the east pier and sunk
The loss by the burning Of the tobacco ware
house in Jersey City, Wednesday night, is half
a million.
Advices from st. Domingo state that the
Baezists have killed Ogando and Adon, the
brayest Of CabTaPs generals
The wife OF DR.. Benz. +. Hardy, a prominent
physician of San Francisco, took chorolorm
Yesterday, to cure neuralgia, and died from the
effects.
The great portrait of Franklin, painted by
Madame Lebrun in 1888, has been brought to
New York from Paris.
Five companies of the United States 4th ar
tilery, heretofore stationed in North Carolina,
left Baltimore yesterday for San Francisco.
The republicans of Arkansas claim the cleo
ton OF Baxter and their entire state ticket by
maJorites ranging from 5000 to 5000. The pros
poets are that both parties will insist on being
inaugurated.
A prize fight between Sam Collier and an
other bruiser is announced at Little Rock for
Saturday
The worcester, Tag ship of the north Atlantic
naval force, arrived at 81. Thomas on the 3D.
instant, and at st. Johns, Porto Rico, on the
seventh.
Further damage Of from $4,000 to 100000
was done in the sugar warehouse of Woodruff
Robinson at Brooklyn, to-day, by new break
ing out of the flames.
John Van SICKLE was arraigned in Brooklyn,
yesterday, for poisoning his wife aud plead not
guilty.
Gov. Warmoth of Louisiana has issued a
proclamation converting the newly chosen egis.
ature on the 9th Of December, Tor an extra
session Of ten days, 1t is understood that all
city officers will be commissioned in few days.
The statue of Queen Victoria was presented
to the city of Montreal yesterday in the presence
of Lord Dutierin, and with appropriate ceremo-
MES.
James R. Graves, an Englishman, who shipped
on board the H. I. Hedges at Providence was
fatally shot yesterday morning in saloon in
Hudson, N. Y. George Butte, a hand on the
same vessel, was ehot at the same time, but the
wound is not dangerous.
The national Baptist Sunday school conven-
ton at Cincinnati, yesterday afternoon, dis
cussed means Of making Bible teaching fitient.
Messrs. Blacoll, Merrill and Jones were appointed
committee to gather Sunday school statistics
The Pacific Mail company announce the re-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
Mrs. Fair Not Permii,e.I 10 Lnc,ure-

SAN Francisco, Nov. 21.-At the hour that
Mrs. Fair was to appear and deliver her lecture
on wolves in the Fold" about two thousand
people copyrighted in front of Platt's hotel,
Montgomery street, and as many more before
her residence in Kearny street. The crowds at
both places were bosterous and threatening,
AT eight o'clock Mrs. Fair demanded from the
chief OF police an escort of officers to the lecture
hall. The chief advised her that it was danger
Gus for her to appear the street or at the hall
and refused the escort He sent men TO keep
the streets clear and preserve peace. A carriage
came for Mrs. Fair, but she STAYED in her room
with about dozen friends. The crowd hooted
and yelled, and some Of the men tried to force
their way up stairs, but were driven back,
About two hours afterwards all was quiet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
Terrible Snow Storm in Minnesota.
Eight Hundred Contraction Hands on
the WinOna and ~. Peter Railroad Ont
of From supplies and Starving.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. FLA special dispatch
from st. Paul saws that gloomy news may be
expected from Minnesota. As the track LAYERS
on the extension of the WiOna and ST. Peter
railroad were approaching the western state line
the terrible storm of last Thursday night en-.
velopcd them and cut them off from communi-
cation with civilization. The working force
numbers over 800 men, aud SO Sanguine were
their expectations that he favorable weather
would OutlaSt November that no preparations
were made to avert calamity such as is feared
mas belallcn them. Only a limited supply of
provisions were kept in store, for, although a
hundred miles distant from the telegraph con-
Strucilon trans, they maintained a regular
communication with Sleeprng Eve, the
nearest white settlement, When nteli""uce
Of the storm reached Winona, J. Fl srewar
general superintendent, started viii Two 10 o
motives and a train of cars, but o heavy aud
deep were the snow drifts, a"' so int .se the
cold, that up to Saturday I ght tn :. mad not
passed New Clm. AT that p ace tYJ additional
lOcOmo tlYeS were attached 10 tue Irain and then
taking on board ratiOnS for thirty days and $50
men, besides materials with which to tit up
boarding accommodations in the cars, the train
again started. pasSageway had TO be forced
through the drifts eight and ten feet deep, and
even where the snow did nor exceed one foot in
depth, so hard was ii and packed, that recourse
was had TO shovelS before any advance could be
made. On Sunday the train had penetrated
twenty-five miles. Meantime the storm RACED
with violence Unprecedented, and when last
heard from, Tuesday night, the relief train was
stuck fast in the accommodating snow, forty miles
west OF Sleepy Eye, and eighty miles short of
the suffering trackmen.
Yesterday morning the telegraph wires were
down west of St Peter, and latest reports from
Winona in the afternoon state that the wind had
increased to a furious gale. For six days the
storm has continued with undated fury. The
painful Impression is that the men at the end of
the track will starvG before relief can reach
them. No supplies are known to be accessible,
for the line is being constructed in advance for
government surveys far into a country unin-
habited save by few adventurous squatterS and
sickly Indians.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
The Weather.

WAsHINGToN, DC, Nov. 22.-1 A. M.-Prob.
abilities-From Wisconsin to Lake Huron and
thence to the Ohio valley, northwesterly winds
and occasionally light snow; partially cloudy
but clearing weather will prevail, with westerly
WINDS, hight rain and cloudy weather in Ken
lucky and Tennessee; in the gulf and south Al
lantic states southwesterly 10 northwesterlv
winds and generally clear weather, except in
the western gulf, where light rain and cloudy
weather may be expected; on the lower lakes
AVID thence extending during the day to the
middle states and New England, falling barom-
eter, sOutheasterly to southwestern winds
and occasional light snow and rain in the eve
ming.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

ISDArLH sPT-For the Square Of ten Ii ss q arst
type, time IS cts; each subsequent nse ION 80 cts,
week s2.I5; weeks st0o month $500; year SO:
andthe same proportIOnaIy for any number Of squar
Two lines for one week sI0O; three lines sI.25;
lines si37; hyeHnes sI5o. Local notices IS cents re
line for each insertion. Business notices Is cent? 70
me- Obituary notices. resolutions. &c. I5ceuts pc
Legal Advertisements per square arst inaeI ten
each subsequentinsertion5 Scents.
Special positions in the paper, and special sfyJesr
display Will be charged extra rates Cuts and doubl
column Advertisements allowed onlyto a imrte extent
ana double rates charged for the whole space occurIeJ
In WEEKLY sPE-First insertion sl.l0 pei s1Dare
acknowledgment insertion so cents months s. on
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22

organization is under efficient management, and
well patronzed. 1t has melted to the society
nearly $500 during the past four years.
The festival in the vestry of the church was
very pleasant affair. After the entertainment
provided by the ladies had been enjoyed for an
hour or two, religious exercises, appropriate to
the completion of the new house, were held.
Addresses were made by Rev. L. Crowell, pre-
siding elder of the district the pastor, and 9TH
ers. The parsonage will be occupied by the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-22
Commended for GsnII.n,r,

WAsHINaToN, Nov. 2t.-Maior Latimer Can.
tains Lee, Davis, Gloss, Lieutenants Boehm
Hudson, Thompson, Warrington, Muller Nc,
Kinney and Seiper, are all commended in the
army orders Tor gallantry in the Indian fight
last September; also Surgeon Rufus Choate Tor
care of the wounded under IRE. Nine enlisted
men are also awarded medals of honor for cal.
lantry on the same occasion,