davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10

The Weland canal is expected to open on the
Goth.
The steamer Norseman left Toronto Yesterday
morning for Charlotte, on the first trip of the
season.
The kukluX trials at Charleston Yesterday did
not begin, owing to the non-arriyal of Judge
Bond.
D. l.. Hunter, a lawyer and another man,
while attaching the properly of F. II. Simpson,
hardware dealer in Willimantc, CT, yesterday
were shot by Simpson, neither fatally.
The following named gentlemen were elected
officers of the Buffalo board OF trade, yesterday
Alfred +. Wright president; Alonzo Richmond,
vice president; Edward W. HAYES, treasurer.
A break occurred yesterday on the Delaware
and Hudson canal two and a half miles above
lock No. 81, on the Neyersnk. The break is
fifty feet long and sixteen feet below the canal
level. IL is estimated that il will take ten days
to repair the damages.
The deeds for the sale of the Trinity college
grounds to the city of Hartford, for 5000, OOO
have been made ont. The right to use the pres
emf college buildings, except the north dormito-
ny, for five years, is reserved The college also
gives bonds to the amount of $500, 900 TO com
menee its new buildings within the city limits
within five years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10
COUNTY NEWS.

Helmond Fredricks, of Boylston, while at
tempting 10 get on the seven O'Clock train at
Nashua, on Monday evening, fell under the
train, AMI his right arm was so badly crushed
that it had to be amputated.
Coroner J. Marcus Rice held an inquest
yesterday on the body of Joseph Wood, who was
found dead in Oxford last Tuesday night. The
jury consisted of VIM A. Wheelock, j. F Da-
ma, Benz. A. Dewitt. S. Shumway. F. G. Dan
iels and q. w. Holman, and returned verdict
that he came TO his death by some means to them
unknown.
The following gentlemen are delegates to the
state convention TO be held here to-day: Bolton
S. II. Howe and Sias Holman. Holden
William II. Walker and Ethan Davis. Milford
d. G. Field, A. c. Mayhem, Geo. W. Stacy,
George. b. Blake and James II. Barker.
Princeton--Hon. Scion S. Hastings and T. f.
Thomson
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10
ADvERTIsISa RATES.

Ii DAIRY sFT-For the Square Of ten ss Of agat
type time IS cts. each subsequent insertion 50 cts
week s4I5i weeks stOo month sseO; year 500;
aud the same propOrtionay for any number Of squsr
Two lines for one week slOo; three lines sl25;
lines 81 81 1--WE lines $50 Local notices IS cents psr
line Tor each Insertion. Business notices Is cents per
line Obituary notices resolutions &C. l5eents per line
Legal advertisements per square arst Insertion
each subsequent insertion 50ceuts.
special positions in the paper, and special styles q
display will be charged extra rates cut. and aoubt
column advertisements allowed only TO limited ext.a,
and double rates charged for the whole space ccupied
liz WEEKLY SPV-First insertion sLO0 per square
each subsequent insertion 50 cents; months 500; one
year $500
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10
Protection of the Black Hills Ind.an
KesgryatsOm

YANCToN, Dakota, April O. In compliance
with orders from the president, General Me
Cook, in the temporary absence Of Governor
Burbank, has issued proclamation declaring
that, whereas combinations OF men have been
and are now being made with a view TO entering
and occupying the region of country known as
the Black Hills of Dakota, which is within the
reservation belonging to the Sioux Indians, I'M
der the plea that said Black Hill country has
valuable mineral deposits as well as quantities
of timber fit for lumber, warning is given all
such combinations that anv attempt TO violate
our treaty stipulations with these Indians, or
disturb the peace of said territory by an effort
TO invade, occupy or settle upon said reserva-
ton, viii not only be Illegal and likely TO dis
turb the peace between the Cuited States and
said Indians, but will be diSapproyed by the
government; and If persisted in, the government
will use so much OF its civil and military power
as may be necessary TO remove from said terri
tory all persons who 30 there in violation Of the
law
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 9.-The case of Joseph
Lore, indicted for the murder of Muuson Beach
in this city, on the night OF the eth of July
last, was called yesterday. The court room was
densely crowded with spectators, great interest
being taken in the trial in consequence of the
youth OF the prisoner and the incidents connect
ed with the murder. The court remained till a
late hour in impanueng jury, two venues of
seventy persons each being exhausted before the
Jury was procured
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10

ALBANY, n. Y, April "a Troy ferry boat
with some fifty passengers was carried down
the river last night by ice. She tiually brought
up with crash against the old Hudson River
railroad bridge at this city losing her bulwarks,
smoke-stack, pilot house, and receiving conSid
cradle damage, but no passengers were hurt,
they all landing on the bridge safely. The spans
of the bridge against which the boat struck will
have TO be rebuilt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10

SARATOGA, April "A portion of the Schuy-
leryille bridge over the Hudson river, was car
ried away Monday night by the breakup Of the
ice in the Battenkill and Hudson. The ice is
OF an enormous thickness and weight
ALBANY, April 9.-Ihe freshet continues, but
probably will not increase, as the ice passes
down the river unobstructed. A span of the
bridge to which the Troy ferry boat is fastened
gave way to-day, carrying the boat to the bot
tom.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10
Wore snow on the Union pneiae Road.

Council BLUFFS, Iowa, April "a severe
snow storm is prevailing on the Union Pacific,
extending from Percy TO Sidney. The trains
are delayed, but the snow trains are elieetnaly
and promptly clearing the track.
Fifteen inches OF snow has fallen on a level at
Laramie, The weather il cold here, and there
is every Indication OF snow or rain soon,
A later dispatch says that the SNOW blockade
on the Union Pacific railroad Is over. Trains
have met with very little delay,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO tn WORCESTER DAILY aPN
From Washington.
TsrEcrAL DISPATCH TO THE DAILY spr.I

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE DAILY SPY,
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 0.
TARIFF.
The WAYS and means committee have begun
night sessions on the tariff, and there is talk
now of not bringing in their bill before the
middle of next week. Indeed, it would not be
surprising if they have considered the subject of
internal taxation along with that of import
duties; and if it should be feasible to detacL the
subject of internal tax alton ufrom that of the
tariff, it is probable that tax bill will be re-
ported first.
THE IMPROVEMENT OF NEW HAVEN HARBoR.
Mr.. Kellogg, of Connecticut, was before the
house committee on commerce this morning,
arguing in favor of $4,000 more for the i'm
proyement of New Haven harbor.
CURIOSITY IN REGARD TO THE NEW ORLEANS
COMMITTEE.
There is some curiosity in the house over the
fact that the evidence by the New Orleans COM
mittee does not see the light in the matter which
it retuned six weeks ago, and their evidence lies
at the government printing office, apparently
without any desire TO have it come out and be
brought up for consideration in the house at this
session.
THE CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
The house committee of elections intend to dis
pose of the Dakota election case this week, also
the preliminary motion in the case Of Bowen
VS.. Dearge of South Carolina next week. The
case from the second South Carolina district, be-
tween McKissicll and Wallace, will he taken up
for consideration, and that will leave but three
more cases to be disposed of at this session.
THE CINCINNATI MOVEMENT.
Quite a number of the advocates of the Gin
cinnati movement are here talking over matters
with prominent politicians on both sides. They
report that while they find few republicans
ready to come out and join Them they have not
met single prominent democrat who is OPP
posed TO the policy of taking up the
Cincinnati ticket if it is good one These
democrats say they will be satisfied with Davis
and Packer or Davis and Curtin, or even Adams
and some western man. Some of the younger
friends of the movement are talking favorably
of Logan and e Curtin. So far, no re
publican member OF the house is known
to favor the movement; but three or
four republican senator's are reckoned
as sure to support the Cincinnati "nomina-
TONS
WORK IN THE SENATE.
The senate passed a number ofbis yesterday
and to-day, without ordering the yeas and nays.
1t is estimated that not one in three of them
will pass the house. SAM WELLER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10
mrher.

BALTIMORE, April abraham lynn was
found Friday in the sink of Il mill he was run
ming, with his head smashed with crowbar
The mill is in Westminster. The body was
robbed of $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10

The CONVENTION To-DAY.-The state cou-
yention for the choice of delegates to the ma
tional republican convention al Philadelphia,
meets in Mechanics hail this morning at eleven
o'clock. The business before the convention
win he to elect six delegates at large, and
tyo for the additional representative in congress
~ which lhe state is entitled under the new APP
nortonment. and to elect the usual alternates.
oulte shrinking of delegates arrived in town
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10
Two Negro Boy. Killed by l.ign,uipa,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 9.-At noon yester-
day three negro boys who were fishing about
three miles from this city We're struck by light
ming aud two were Instantly killed. The other
escaped with shock aud the sole of his left
shoe torn off
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10
OPENING
SUITS,
On Saturday, April 18th,
BARNARD. SUMNER & cos.

EAL WIN L.. GODD A RD'S
~ Burning MACHINE Works
Second Avenue. Corner Twenty Second ~.
once No. Bowling Green, New York
Manufacture the
PATENT MESTlZO BURNING PICKERs
PATENT WORSTED BURRING PICKERS pa
TENT DOMESTIC BORRlNG PICkERS OILERS 10
attach 10 Fuckers. Patent Steel Ring and Solid PaeEIny
Burning Machines made Single and Double for nrsf
breakers o. WOOi Cardng Machines; Fine Burrins
Machines for the second breakers and nnishers 's
Improved Steel Ring Feed Rolls, plane and intersact
Ing with Patent adjustable spring boxes. Shake vii
lows with blowers. Waste busters. Cotton Gins Blow
ers. &c. ' "'V"
EXCELSIOR Atthe International Exhibition I'm Inn.
don 1904, hno 81 Paris Exposition OF 1851 our Mos
uzO Burrlng Picker received a PRIZE MEDAL award.
GOLD MEDAL at American Institute Fair isslN
and In 1867. 1863 and 1870 the hi CHEST award ~ ''
Al the American Institute Fair, 1855 our Rur,.ny
Machine for cards, WAS awarded A GOI,D MEnkIe
al ~ Subsequent exhibitions lie HIGHEST AW tRn,
ana ~ hlO our Double Burner received Flnsr evYs,,
AZ american Institute Fair 1867 and 1870 orr Steal
Rim Feed lsreoeived lat premium. W. ''e'
Az American Institute Fair 1870 our Woratea p-,,,,
Picker was awarded the lst Premium ''"s
~ Ouh sftEL RING Burning MAeuisrs Ape ruN
ONLY SOLID PACKING hURRlNG MACaisKsI M Tl,r Mas
MT Workmanship aud Operation are guaranteed
our illustrated Catalogue can IN had on appeaton.
Prompt attention gwen to all Inquiries and orders bv
w. q. u. GODnARD.
TuNn 4 .En--A. \ ~. q >
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10

uuanimity and good feeling. At a meeting OF
about twenty-five members of the state central
committee the list OF officers was drawn up, and
it was decided to open the galleries OF the hall
for spectators
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10
MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1872,
In the Marble Front Building,
n o. 544 Main Street.
WHITE a CONANT's NEW BLOCK,

The conservatory plan Of teaching has been so thor
ouShy endorsed both In Europe and this country that
recounting OF its advantages would superhuous
Reference TO pamphlet, which NAV be ohianet the
conservatory, will however, enighten those who know
little about It, an the pupils are taught in classes not
exceeding four though In certain branches the classes
Ter 50 AS TO obtain the greatest amount OF good possible
for the pubs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10
educational.
WORCESTER CONSERVATORY OF
w MUSIC.

The above named school Tor the correct training OF pu
pills In all branches Of music will commence It's abors
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10

rINO LEr-An Upper Tenement Of rooms.
water u MERRILL ~
mhls deoptf So Main Il,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10
The Department of Piano Forte and
Organ

win be under the immediate charge of Mr. Fred Zucht.
mann organist OF Rev. Mr. Ayers society. Music hail.
boston whose experience for over twenty years.
successful teacher furnishes best evidences his fitness
1t will ever be the aim OF MIR. Zuchtmann who will be
seconded by as able corps of assistants have
been drawn together in this country TO produce Artists
Tor which purpose no pains will be spared.
An Organ from the celebrated mandatory of Messrs
lonng Blake has been placed the Conservatory for
the benefit OF pupils.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10
for SALE.
For SALE An ..

FOR SALE-An excellent FamiI,,
E@eSkN or Business Horse. Z years old sound an
HtENa kind, and good roadster. Apply at 81 Ma n
-lSA.z<Gsstreet j. b. WALKER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10

The senate passed number of bills yesterday
and to-day, without ordering the yeas and nays.
1t is estimated that not one in three of them
will pass the house. SAM WELLER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10

One OF the Japanese embassy has received a
letter from Yeddo, giving an Interesting account
OF the progress of reform measures there. II
appears that the barbarous and cruel custom In
vogue 10 so alarming an extent during the
reign Of the tycoon OF INJECTING punishment
upon all persons protesting faith in Christianity
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-10

one wo turning lathe Il # bed, swings "a inches
One chuektng lathe # bed, swings 20 inches
three bolt cutters. wood and iron frames
Three drilling and bench lathes II louy
one heavy polishing frame. IA wheels
Two power elevator. suitable for boot shop
one large portable forge
one ~ inch fan blower
One =" Il - ~
All in good order and will be sold at rood bsrg,t7
apt dim OhAhLE ~ MTll I-E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

Joseph Tooker arose with great dignity, and,
OKeefe had won the goal and the com
mittee would 80 report to Colonel Roberts. It
was sore disappointment to the other boys, who
were well dressed and had beautiful white skins,
to see the hon0is borne on by
THAT FRIZzLY-HEADED FELLOW,
who mOdestly took the hands OF his teacher, Mr..
DUNE, and others who rushed forward to cOngratu-
late him. The young admiral In embryo did not
feated, but suddenly disappeared before the
HERALD reporter could seize his hat and cane to
follow.
From neighbors OF the young cadet the reporter
learned that young OKeele has been attending
school pretty regularly since he eight years old
assisting to support his parents and three sisters
by selling papers in the morning and evening, and
running errands about Washington Market and the
piers. He has some reputation as a "wharf rat"
and many stories are told OF Johnny O'Keefe
DIVING FROM THE YARDARMs OF VESSELS
into the river, swimming under q vessels bottom
and making nude excursions to upper air in the
rigging OF merchantmen. In personal appearance
he Is one who can elbow his way In the world He
has bright, sparkling gray eye; black hair that
ance OF a comb muscular limbs, moderate-siZed
head and an aqualne nose. His gait is sham
bling ungainly one, and when In the street selling
papers he has all the appearance OF
A sAUCY, ovERGROwN NEwSB0Y,
who feels that, no matter how the world wags,
he Is sure to "be gay and happy STILL"
In front Of the ONCE OF an evening newspaper the
reporter found the newsboy- admiral wholesaing to
other boys, and taking him In he escorted him to
the HERALD office with view OF conversing with
him.
'LOOk here, Admiral," safd the reporter, what
did you run away for 80 quickly after the examna-
tiOnY'
because didn't want to stay and have
THEM FELLERs, WITH WHITE PAPER COLLARS,
stare at me. jist let out for home You see"
.sHow long have you been at schoolr'
"Snce l was eight years old. | spends the
mornin' sellin' papers, go to school, then swim,
dive and duck under pier ~ North River. Say,
young fcler, what re askin these questions furr'
''Oh, I'm going to put you In the HERALD"
1.-THE - you arei Well, l don't care II
answer.
DRIVE ON YOUR WAGON
"Do the police not arrest you Tor swimming down
thereY'
mo, they can't catch MS. We just gets In under
the wharf, pulls or our clothes and breaks out.
When the peeler comes we beat bach On the home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
THE PATERSON STRIKE.

number OF Paterson mechanics thrown out Of
work by the boiler makers strike, have left town
and obtained employment in other cities.
The Paterson boiler makers have been invited by
representatives OF New York manufacturers, and
offered So a day-the price they are striking for
but they Indignantly refused to accept any such Offer
as long as there was a man Of their trade out OF
work in New York in consequence OF the strike.
A meeting OF the boiler makers was held yester-
day in Woollys Hail. Railroad avenue. They re-
solved more emphatically than ever to hold out
and never resume work until their demand was
granted Further than this they received word
nom the employees of the other departments OF
the locomotive shops who had no hand In the
original strike, that having been locked out by the
bosses as they had they were anxious to cooperate
their wages were increased twenty per cent
Committees OF conference were appointed and q
mass meeting Of all the men out Of employ
ment will probably be the result. Thus
the movement, which originally was thought
to be settled in few days, has assumed proper
tons that resolves 1t to the simple ques-
ton as to which side is able to stick 1t out the
longest-a contest In which capital has the manifest
advantage OF labor. But the strikers now evidently
mean business and the prospects are that 1t will he
long time work Is resumed In the Paterson
locomotive shops. Meanwhile the city suffers the
loss OF $1,000 day, wages paid to the hands, while
an innumcrable number of auxiliary establishments,
dependent upon the locomotive works for subsist-
ence, will have to shut down and close their works
If the strike continues much longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
A CHILD STOLEN.
Child Six Weeks Old Stolen From It's
Mother and Put In the Founding

Mother and Put In the Founding
Asylum.
Mary Barbour, pretty, modest young woman,
was married about eighteen months ago to young
man named Taylor, and, leaving her home In the
Eighth ward, commenced housekeeping with her
husband at No. 300 West Twenty fifth street, one
door below the corner of Eighth avenue Mrs.
Taylor, previous to marrying her husband had not
led very happy life, on account of her father
bringing to their home stepmother, when she was
scarcely two years old.
Six weeks ago Mary and her husband were the
recipients Of healthful, brightooking child-a
girl-who was named after its mother on which
they bestowed their affections most lavishy. Tues
day morning last Mrs. Taylor LEFT the little one on
the bed aslee p Tor a short time while she went to
the grocery store on an Grand Returning In about
her child gone, and made inquiries OF every person
In the house as to the manner OF its mysterious dis
appearance. No one had seen or heard anything
OF the child, nor seen any person enter
or leave the house. She Immediately started
down town to her husbands place OF
had taken place. The two visited their home, but
were unable to gain any satisfactory information as
to the whereabouts Of their lost one. They visited
nearly every station house on the west side OF
town and Police Headquarters with the same re-
suit They searched diligently all day Tuesday and
Wednesday, and being unable to find the least clue
gave up In despair, and looked upon their child as
lost to them. Yesterday morning Mr.. Taylor, with
II Sdu neaTt, returned I'd HIS WORK. ABOUT ten min
utes after he had gone Mrs. Taylor states that
ragged, barefooted urchin rang the door
bell, ana asked for Mrs. Taylor at the
same time forcing letter into the hands Of
the servant directed to Mrs. Taylor. lie then ran
of the st0op and disappeared. Mrs. Taylor ner-
vously opened the letter, and found it to be in the
handwriting OF q female, informing her the child
was In the Founding ASYLUM, in Waverley place,
where 1t had been placed for the purpose OF annoy
ing her, and II she had any affection for IL she
would go and take IL out.
The mother Immediately visited the Sixteenth
precinct station house, and securing the services OF
Detective Perkins, he accompanied her to the asy-
lum where, the matr0n informed them, the child
had been deposited and was at present under their
charge, bat she could not allow them to see 10.
They Immediately visited Justice Cox at the Jefferson
Market Police Court, where Mrs. Taylor made an
afidavit to the above effect The ofllcer took the
anidavit and accompanied Mrs. Taylor to the asy-
lum, where 1t Is hoped her child will be delivered
up TO her. Mr.. Taylor last night knew nothing OF
the facts which came into his wifes possession
during the day. and will, no doubt, be agreeaby sur
prised upon returning to his home at finding his
lost one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
DREADFUL D0INas OF THE DOMESTIC DEMON
IN NEWARK

There is no law in New Jersey to prevent people
from careless handling OF Kerosene oil, and as q
consequence accidents OF dreadful character null
tply rapidly. Yesterday morning Fanny Salmon, a
domestic in Peter Gray's house, So Pacific street,
Newark, poured some oil q fire In course OF
kindling. The consequence was an explosion, and
the unfortunate Fanny was Immediately in blaze.
Out she rushed into the street. flying mass OF
over a fence into yard. A policeman and citizen
ran TO her aid, tore her garments OFF, procured
medical assistance, &c. but there Is scarcely a
nope OF her surviving.
William Berry, an elderly man. living in Madison
street, while attempting TO stop runaway horse,
80 p .na' ms, ms recovery Is doubtful. One leg was