davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18

duct s14, 1902, the amount of interest paid and the
dividends to stockholders, SO share, amount
ing to $40, 500, and we find surplus of s1O,O5O
of this years earnings carried over and added to
the balance on hand at the beginning of the
year. The total surplus with which to begin
the new year will be s1S6,274.
The capital stock of this road, amounting to
81, ,425,4OO is nearly all held by the 10 Massa-
chusetts stockholders. The debt of the road is
S34s,225, all but about $4,000 of which is in
bonds. Three hundred and eighty-one thousand
nine hundred and ffy-lour passengers have
been carried during the year, and S6S, ,O42 tons
of freight. The percentage OF net income to
capital and debts is little more than eleven
and a half per cent for the year
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18
The Horse Disease.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 16.-The chief engineer of
the fire department gave notice this afternoon
that every horse in the department had the horse
disease
NASHVILLE, Nov. 16,-The horse disease
slightly prevails here.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The horses generally
seem to be improving. About two-thirds the
usual number of street cars were on the several
lines to-day.
NEW YORK, Nov 16.-There was a marked
improvement in the horse disease in Brooklyn
to-day. The cars run all day tomorrow.
WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 16.-The horse dis
ease is spTeadingErapdly in this vicinity, seri-
ously interfering with business.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 16.-The horse disease is
still prevalent, oxen and donkey trains being
substituted, and light wagons hauled by men
are seen upon the streets. The railroad compa-
nies are refusing TO receive freight for delivery
here. The citizens pulled the engines to fires
to-day and last night.
Troy, N. Y, Nov. 17.-The dropsy has at
tackled the sick horses here, and the disease is
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18

M DAILY sPE-For the Square Of ten Il es Of agas
type time Is cts; each subsequent inse ion 50 rs,i
week s2.75; weeks sioOi month s60oi year 50;
and the same proportonaIy for any number Of squsr
Two lines for one week sl.00; three lines SIPS;
lines 81 81; avelnes sl50 Local notices IS cents re
line for each insertion. Business notices IS cent? pc
line Obituary notices, resolutions, &c, I5eentspe
legal Advertisements per square for Arst nsei t.cn
'sch subsequent insertion 50cents.
Special positions in the paper, and special siyles
display will be charged extra rates Cuts and doubi
column advertisements allowed onlyto limitec extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occF
klS WEEKLY SPY-First insertion sl.0O pei sataIeI
eachsubsequent insertion 50 cents; months s. ; On
year $500.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.--To-night, while a large
number of gentlemen were congregated in the
yestibule of the Southern hotel, Capt. Ed. Dix, a
well known steamboat man, walked up to Robt
Estlin of New Orleans, who was conversing
with some friends, aud deliberately shot him in
the lett jaw, Estiu fell and while down he was
again shot by Dix in the left side. After shoot
ing, Dix gave his pistol to one of the clerks
of the hotel, and was taken by his friends to the
nv.
Estn was taken to his room, where his wounds
were examined and found TO be slight. The
cause OF the shooting cannot be ascertained,
both parties being very retIcent; but it appears
that the gentlemen had quarreled lew days
before over game of dominoes and tits thought
the attair TONIGHT grew out Of that.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18

applied to the United States circuit court for an
injunction against the further counting of elec-
ton returns by the present state returning
board, restraining John McEvoy from acting as
governor, or making claim to that office, and
prohibiting the New Orleans Republican pub.
fishing anything emanating from the board re-
turning officers.
Judge Durrell granted temporary restraining
orders, and cited defendants to show cause on
the 18th why the injunction should not be made
permanent,
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18
Ehc weather..

WAsHINGToN, D. c., Nov. Is, 1 A. M.--Proba-
abilities: In the northwest and thence to Michi-
gan and the Ohio valley, very low tempera-
lures, northwesteTly winds and clear weather;
in the gull states, northeasterly winds, cloudy
weather and rain; in the South Atlantic states,
northeasterly winds and high barometers, and
partly cloudy weather; on the lower lakes and
thence by afternoon over the middle states
slowly falling barometer, Southwesterly winds
and partly cloudy weather; in New England
noltnweSterlY to SouthwestCrly winds and partly
cloudy weather, with diminishing pressure
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The snow was Of
short duration here.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 16.-Snow com
menced falling at three O'Clock this afternoon.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov 16.-rhe first snow o
the season is falling.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18

SABBATH SCHOOL CoNvENTIoN.-A semi
annual meeting of the Worcester county Bap,
tst Sabbath school association will be held at
the First Baptist church in this city on Wednes-
day next The especial object is, the discus.
sion of questions in reference 10 the best modes
of instruction and management in Sabbath
schools. Several able Sabbath school workers
from abroad are expected to be present. The
meeting will be opened at half past nine clock
in the morning with an address of welcome by
Hon. Isaac Davis, the first president of the assoc
iation, after which there will be discussions and
addresses. In the afternoon there will be an
address by Rev. DR.. Gardner of Boston on
Bible incidents, with illustrative objects from
the Holy Land
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18
Three AIabnmn LegIsia1ors Arrcsted.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. T.-Messrs. Nor
gan, Kimbro and McNiells, conservatives, who
have certificates of election as members of the
legislature were arrested by the United States
deputy marshal to-day between Selma and
Uniontowu. 1t is reported that The marshal is
to take them to Mobile. The marshal SAID that
he had instructions not TO take bail. The
offense charged is some violation of the election
law. This will make the political complexion
of the legislature doubtful on its organization,
as carrying off the prisoners to Mobile will in-
volve several days delay. The liberals and con-
servatves would have majority if the prisoners
were allowed to take their seats The legisa-
tuTe meets tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18
AriHnnn News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-McCormick has
been reelected delegate to congress from
Arizona.
The people of Arizona protest against having
the territory transferred to the department of
New Mexico, and against the assignment of
Gen. Howard or any one else to the command in
the place Of Gen. Crook
The Apaches living in San Pedro bottom are
dying rapidly of consumption and scrolula.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18
Kentucky LnwIe.src..

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 16.--On Sunday night
last mob Of rs men forced the Jail at Bland
vile, Ballard county, took out negro named
Ross Brandon, charged with rape on young
lady in this vicinity, aud hung him to tree in
the outskirts, The men reported that they were
from Illinois.
Yesterday, in shepardsville, KY, B. S. Crlst
threatened John II. West with pistol, when
West took Crisis pistol away and, drawing his
own, shot him in the abdomen and back, in.
hicting mortal wounds.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18
Bold RObbers-A Family Bound and
dsu1Jed

TITUsvILLE, Nov. 16,-The residence of John
Watson, one mile from this city, was entered
last evening Immediately after dark by FIVE
masked men who, after binding each member of
the family, compelled MIR. Watson to open his
safe, from which $1,000 was taken, after which
Watson was bound and the robbers made good
their escape,
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 16.-Oficial returns
from all counties but one give Grant 1875 ma
jOrity.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 16.-Official returns
give Greeley S21s majority, with ten counties to
hear from
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18

CENTRAL DISTRICT RT.-WILLIAMs, j.
Saturday, Noo 16.-John Fen paid fine of So
and costs for drunkenness.
The following cases were continued until
Mondays session: Michael Kelley, drunkenness
VIM. Glasco, assault and battery; Napoleon
Ash, assault on an officer; Thomas Maginnis,
drunkenness and assault on an officer; james
McDermott, drunkenness and disturbing the
nearp
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18
Moro Diamonds,

SALT LAKE, Nov. 16.-Seyeral stones of the
collection recently brought here are pronounced
genuine and valuable diamonds, which creates
some excitement,
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 16---Six women were
killed aud nine wounded by the falling of the
scalfolding in the new depot In jackson to-day,
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 16.-Fhirteen stores, the
courthouse, post-otiiCe, and number of dwell
ings at Fort Smith were burned yesterday. Loss
100000
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18

BUSINESS OF THE WORCESTER AND NASHUA
RA1LRoAD.--The annual report of the directors
of the Worcester and Nashua railroad company,
made to the railroad commissioners, exhibits
the business of this thriving corporation in
very favorable light
rhegross receipts for the past year were $751;.
85S, from the following sources: Passengers,
sts0o88 frelghts, 1886, ,887; car Service on other
roads, s1664s; express business, S1O,2S7; car
rying the mails, s4625; and rents of property,
s1OA27 Tbe,expense of operating the road was
sS9i oO5, the largest items of which were as fol-
lows: Repairing road, bridges, &C., s5s, ,297; re-
pairing locomotive and cars, Ss8,6lt; wood and
coal, S72,7O5; freight and passenger expenses,
Sl1O ,558 ;Itaxes and insurance, $39,417.
NE net income of the year, it will be found by
the Nove statement, is si95,OO2, from which de.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO TEE WORCESTER DAILY 9FE
The Boston Calamity.

Novel Services in the Old south Church
More Bodies ACCOMPLISHMENTS Sill
yer Plate Restored Widening of tho
sfreets-HaFvnrd's LOss-OIhcr Matters.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18

Y NJ. c. A.-The meeting at the First Bap.
fist church Tomorrow evening will comprise a
new feature of association work. 1t is proposed
to organize branch exclusively for the object
Of charity, and so constructed that all should be
interested, without respect to name OR denomi-
nation Many families in our large and growing
city are destitute, needy, and yet worthy. They
will not be found at our doors. The people, we
know, are well nigh disgusted, and reasonably
so, with the impostors whose pitiful story is SO
often heard, and have, perhaps, become tired of
giving But the plan now on foot will ensure
the safe and prudent distribution of all clothing
and money entrusted to the charity committee
of this association. The meeting Tuesday even
ing will be expressly for the purpose of organ.
iMng some plan for this work. Some of tbe
most active workers among the young mems
Christian associations of our state will address
the meeting and all are cordially invited, of
whatever sect, name or religion Remember.
"the poor ye have always with you."
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18
Zeal estate.

g. FARM IN STERLING FORRe
Eit. SALE. - viii be sold Mt a low price E7ES
Hsl the tarm belonging to the estate of the l.
Alfred SAWYER, GNnuwn the Josiah Wilder
1uu) containing 10 good land 26 acres OF which
are m wo"': the balance Is suitably divided into now
ing and pasturing
he buildings consist NJ a good Twa-story House
painted anu blinded; large Barn with cellar under The
the whole; carriage house. granarv &c all in good re-
pair and very pleasantly located.
The estate situated ? miles from Clinton on road
leading from Clinton TO LeOmnster and Sterling Center
an two miles from four railroad stations
The place combines the advantages Of delightful resi-
dence and an excellent farm iOr making money Terms
easy. Inquire on the promises OF
SARAH A. SAWYER.
or OF HORACE KENDALL. IA Front st. Worcester
Steillug Nov 8. 1872. dtf Ms
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18

EALV N l.. GO ID ID A Il u s
" BURRlNG MACHINE WORKS
second Avenue, Corner TwentY-SecOnd ste
oilce No. Rowing Green, New York.
Manufacture the
PATENT MESrIZ0 Burning PICKERS,
PATENT WORSTED BURRING PIChEhS, PA,
TENT DOMESTIC BURRiNG PICRERS. UlLERSto
attach to Plckers Pstcut stee Ring and Solid Packing
BUrrng Machines made single and Double, for drst
breakers OF Ool CGrdmg Machines; Fine Burning
Machines for the second breakers and hnlshers.
smpoved Steel Ring Feed Rolls, plane and intersset
ing, with Patent adjustable spring boxes Shake vii
lows with blowers Waste Busters, Cotton Gins, Blow
ers, &c
Exeelsior Atthe International Exhibition in Lon
don, 1867 and at Paris Exposition Of 1861 our Mes
tizO Burning Picker received PRIZE MEDAL award; (;
GOLD MEDAL at American Institute Fair, l565,-
and in 1867, 1863, and 1870 the highest award.
At the American Institute Fair, 1855, our Burning
Machine for cards, awarded A GOLD MEDAL,
at all subsequent exhibitions the HIGHEST AWARD; ;
and in 1870 Double Burrer received PREMIUM
At American institute Fair, 1863 and 1870, our Steel
Rim gFeed Rolls received LIST premium.
At American Institute Fair 1870 WOrsted Burning
Picker was awarded the lst premium
"a OUR STEEL RING BURRING MACHINES THE
oNLF SOLID PACKING BURRlNG MACHINES IN THE MAR
KEr, Workmanship and Operation are guaranteed.
Our Illustrated Catalogue can be had application
Prompt attention gwen to all Inquiries and orders, by
dt a. u. ajn - - " -.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18

PATENTS PROCURED, and PATENT
a Office Business transacted. Architectural Mechan-
ical and other Designs Drawings &c., prepared by
CIIAS. II, BURLEtGH,
90 dtf AS Main st., Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18

Having sold my Painting Business to Jons j. O'Nru.
respectfully recommend him TO my former patrons as
one thoroughly competent for the business and would
solicit ior him large share of public patronage.
Worcester, Aug %. 1872. d3m. an9i
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-18
| pATENT oFFICE BUsTNRss.-Amer

formerly Principa Examiner and Chairman of the
Board of Appeals, U. 5. Patent Oh1ce) Counsellor at
Law and Advocate in Patent Cases. Onlce-Dodge's 5
BLOCK. corner Park and Portland sts Worcester Mass
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-03
THE GREELEY ELECTORAL VOTE

THE GREELEY ELECTORAL VOTE
At the late presidential election several
States elected the Liberal presidential
electors; and, If Mr.. Greeley had lived
until tomorrow, their votes would have
bean cast for the now deceased statesman.
But be is dead, and the question now is
For whom shall the Liberal presidential
electors voter Scheming politicians
are already attempting to have the Liberal
electors vote for their fsvorite in order to
manufacture capital and secure for him
the nomination of the Democratic party |
for the presidency four years hence.
These gentlemen are looking too far into
the future. They should give attention
to the demands Of the present, and let the
future take care Of itself. Ifthe Greeley
and Brown electors had carried the
majority in the elections in all the states,
and Mr.. Greeley had died before the cleo
toral college met, we believe the electors
would have been under . moral obligation
70 have made Mr.. Brown president, and to
have cast their votes for some other person
for vics.pr esident. Our reasons for this
opinion are 30 obvious they need not
b stated. But, the majority Of the cleo
toral college will cast their votss for
President Grant, and the minority electors
can, by casting their votes for another per
son than Grant, accomplished nothing be-
You'd paying compliment to some poll
tician whose claims TO the Liberal vot
for the presidency are not of such cer
tain kind as to be taken for granted, un
les, indeed, their votes should be cast 70
Mr.. Brown for the presidency. He ha
We believe, some claims TO the complimeI
Of such . vote, but no other Liberal he
II the electors determine to put ash
Mr.. Browns claims, they should, in ca
ting their votes, seek to accomplish sor
good result and they may do 30, in o
opinion, by casting them for the re-electi
Of President Grant. He will be preside
no matter how the Liberal electoral "
shall be cast tomorrow. Why not, tn
make him the President Of All the PsoI
and in this way release him from
partisan chains which now bind biz
Why not thus make him independent
the caucus? Any other course would
complish no good result such = cou
might give the president nerve 10 re,
the influence Of the professional politici
Of the dominant party and rise to
dignity Of the Peoples President.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-03

IS TO $40 XII XII e IL. s y Working PEG
81, either sex, young or old, make more money
Il work for " Ia their spare moments or oil, the
time, thsu ct anything else. Pal ticUlaTs free
Address q. Stnson I Co., Portland, Maine.
ssptlSwly
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-03

THr Marion "Friend" informs Mr..
Ha.chstt, superintendent of the G. q 3
railroad. that threats to take up the track
bs,veen tha. town and Cartersville are
idle. The Friend forcibly remarks
1.-THE people Of Williamson county were
mot raised in the woods to be scared by
an old buEzard."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-03

TEUTONIA LIFE lNSOhANoh
COMPANY.
OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
ASSETS 100000.
JOHN A. HUCK, President.
q. KNOBELSDORFF,. Secretary.
:JuAs. RITE, HINKY WEBER,
A. C. KIsINo, A. MIscH,
CHAs. WEurHI, CHAs. VERoHA,
FnANcIs LACKxER, CHAs. DAEoLISo,
| q. HIsscH, WM. REMAND,
JOHN FELDKAMP.
The best organised and securest company IN
| the northwest. The only company which guar
| autsss . cash surrender value
CARL L. THOMAS, GEN. ACT,
n Norm, H.H. Csndss
Notary Public Ne. Pub. and u. y. Com
INSURE.
FIRE, HULL, CARGO, LIVE STOCK
ACCIDENT, LIFE,
| l. In = " IL IA ~ ~
ETNA. HARTFORD.
NORTH AMERICA. Pa,
Asssts..."........... ..''''sz7sS'oco +"
HARTFORD, CONN.,,
.vu,,x y,urvopp
Assets ....mt ISL las
,~,rrp,.r,os., NV
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-03

At wholesale and retail, stewed, fried,
broiled and baked, raw and on the half,shcll,
by the can, keg, box or barrel, at Harry
Walkers st. Nicholas restaurant on Com
mercial avenue. oysters In every sty.e ut
all hours-day or night Harry Walkerpre-
sides over the culinary department. As
caterer he has no equal and Harry's Gus
toners can always be assured OF q warm
meal at any hour Of the day or night, that
will meet the requirements anu please Inc
taste Of the most tlstidious.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-03
IA 600 ID y.

DRY 0OODs.
70. FALL AND WINTER 70.
G. H A N n Y.
LARGE STOCK.
BROWN sHEETINGs,
PRINTS,
TICKINGS.
CHECKS,
STRIPES,
KEHrucxr JIAHs, VITA,
CAssIMRRs,
FLANNELS.
BLACK ALPACAS
LUsTERs,
GROS GRAIN SILKS,
POPLINs.
LARGE STOCK OF CARFSTING
oil CLOTHS,
MATING,
window shsAss,
GILT BANDS,
NOTTINGHAM LACE
pAuAsKs.
Ais K.tirs stock
VERY LOW FIGURES
CORNER 6TH Of. AND CoAhERCIAL-Av.,
Cairo. Illinois.
NEW YORK STORE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
LARaEsT VARIETY STOCK IN THE CIT
GOODS SOLD VERY CLOSE.
Corner Of Nineteenth street and COu
8ereial Avenue,
d CAIBO, ILLINOIS.
q. 0. PATIER.
= WUUUI WOODii WUUD
The undersigned will furnish
HARD AND DRY WOo|
A. Chssp, ~ not Cheaper
" had any wood dealer In Cairo. Leave orc
on the slstss at the P0stofics and at RI
coal yard, on Commercial avenue, bstws
Tenth and twelfth streets, Cairo: Illinois
give good measure and win cord Ne We
Vp II desired.
Auglo-u OENhU 3A8x.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-03


TaI Jonesboro Gazette does not pro-
pose to oppose Grant right or wrong but
approve his wise actions and denounce his
foolish ones. This is our platform and
hersabouts the late Democratic leaders
denounce the position as treason to "the
odd party Of Jefferson and of jackson"
The Gazette advances slowly but surely.
TIE Canadians are talking about an
ne,ing the United States to the DOMINION
facetious boys they are If they should
do 20, they would be as anxious to lot vi
70 again ~ the hunter was to let the
panther 20, after he had got hold OF the
ferocious animals hind legs. We are not
quiet bedfellows. We dream and kick in
our sleep, and waking we are nitro-gly'
cerine.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06
eal'ty Congratulations at the
White House.
IL QUIET ALONG THE LINES.
Smiling Day and : Jolly Time for
the Peoples Work.
n ow Let Us Have
Peace.''

Grant has carried the country, Dix the State
2 Lawrence the city. This is in brief the
Aleral summary Of the result Of the election
terday. The republican States are all
avily for Grant, and where elections had
hviously been held the majorities are largely
reased. The democratic States are not all
Greeley. New York, which voted for Sey-
ur four years ago, has reversed that verdict
! turned against the democracy. New Jer-
has followed the example of New York.
laware for the first time in her history votes
republican President New England is
I'D. Connecticut and New Hampshire both
sely increase the previous majorities, and
other States show such large figures
to turn the heads of over-sanguine
rails. Senator Cameron reports the almost
sesible majority of one hundred thousand
The German vote has not
olutionized the West and both Illinois and
,consin have gone republican. Indiana
Ohio have done the same thing. Missouri
| DIS such meagre returns as to indicate
lot Of the State, and Alabama and Florida
doubtful. Even West Virginia is claimed
Grant. Thus it will be seen that the
lanche which was predicted failed to slide
N that side of the mountain, and that the
olution which came was to give over the
locratic party to few republican politi-
rs and bring its 'three millions Of voters"
hing but overwhelming defeat in return.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06
NEW YORK CITY AssEmBLYmM ELECTED.

Dist.
flames Healy, liberal republican and Tammany.
I'd. Burns, liberal republican and Tammany.
3-James Hayes, liberal republican and Tammany.
John Gaivin Grant and Apollo Hall.
mike Norton, liberal republican and Tammany.
Ct J. Campbell, Tammany.
7-G. W. Clarke, Grant republican.
IS. B. Smith, Grant republican.
e-Shepherd Pell, Grant republican.
I0-J. NJ Patterson, Jr Grant republican.
IA. Cornell Grant republican.
10 william Fl. COOKE Tammany.
1S-C. Fine, Tammany.
14-C. q. Cornell Tammany.
1t-Joseph Blumenthal, Tammany
16-Peter Woods. Tammany.
NV ]. Gran, republican.
1s-Barney Biglan, Grant republican.
19--T O'Callahan, Grant republican.
OOH. 8. Opdyke, Grant republican.
2l-C. E. Crary, Tammany.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

NEW YORK STATE CAsDDATEs ELECTED.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

,elow we give the electoral vote of each
le, made up from the latest returns re-
ved, and based on the estima ted popular
ioritiss stated for both General Grant and
taee Greeley
Tne Vote for Grant.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06
NEW YORK CITY OFFICERS ELECTED.
NEW YORK CITY COHGREssmEH ELECTED.

Dist.
b-Wiam r. Roberts, Tam. dem.
6-James Brooks Tam. dem
+. 7-Themas J. Dreamer, Tam. dcm ..ssa
S-John D. Lawson, rep.
e-David r. Mellish, rep.
l0-Fernando Wood Tam. dem
The New York herald., 1872-11-06
NATIONAL CANDIDATES ELEeIED.

President Ulysses 3. Grant, Of Illinois, rep.
vice PTestdent-Henry Wilson, Of Massachusetts,