davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28
PRICE 8 CENTS.
The E.mhor mnxe,ncn,.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The confectioners,
silver workers, tin and sheet iron workers are
preparing to strike. The strikers last night
attacked the men refusing to strike in the
Fourth avenue stables, but were dispersed by
the police. A contract for building thirty-six
locomotives in Patterson has been cancelled
owing to the strikes. The manufacturers arc
still firm in resisting the demands of the men.
Tue German printers are preparing to strike
for more wages. Their employers promised to
ADJUST Inc scale of wages. The iron workers
league distributed three thousand dollars
among the strikers yesterday. Ii is not true
that the citizens association has offeredtO act
as mediator between the employers and en-
doves.
At a meeting of the metal workers STRIKERS
today, one MIR. Pepper addressed them. urging
them TO accept the arbitration Of the citizens
association between them and the employers
not TO surrender. He claimed to be the repre-,
sentative of the bureau of emigration.
There have been resumed strikes of uphOl
stererS, cabinet makers, and carpenters in sew
eral shops, owing TO Observation-Disclosures
The men of Howe's sewing machine factory
voted to-day TO continue the strike.
CINCINNATI, June 27.-Archbishop Purcell,
in addressing the graduating class at San Fran
els Aaviers college last evening" animadvertcd
severely upon the recent Strik eS, dcuOuucng the
destructive and demoral;zing influence of inter
nationaliSm, and that if eight hours was acced-
ed TO now four hours might be demanded to-
morrow, as there would be no limit to such
arrogance and dctation. No govel nment could
exist under such system. The next cry would
be for division OF property, every oaer and
drunkard requiring u new subdivision every
Saturday night. The remedy for these evils
was Il liberal education.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28
The Rebellion in nIcxico.

MATAMoRAs, June 2.-The situation is little
changed since the Monterey fight. The authori-
ties circulate reports of the arrival of a large
force at Saltillo under Rocha, and of the defeat
Of the reyolutionists everywhere, but thew are
untrue, and designed to satisfy the people and
raise money. Following the Monterey 6gbt
Irevino marched on Saltillo with 1900 men, but
did not make an attack. He returned TO Monte
rey for the purpose of reorganlzlng his forces.
many Of whom returned to their homes after the
fight.
AdYices from Camargo, June oath, state that
Garcia Ayala, urst governor OF Nueva Leon, is
at Daredo raising and armIng men Several vii.
lagos OF Nueya Leon have pronounced against
Trevno, and are contributing to Ayala's forces.
Cevallos remains at Camargo awaiting 400 men
recently arrived from Vera Cruz and promises
to move toward Monterey tomorrow, but it is
doubtful, us Quiroga is six leagues from Mier
with large body of cavalry. The reyolutionists
report that Treyino is moving in two columns
on different roads toward Matamoras. II this be
true Ceyalos will move hlther Immediately It
is expected that the telegraph line will be re-
paired soon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28
ADvERTIsINa BATES.

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Special positions the paper. and special styles 0,
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28
COUNTY NEWS.

Winchendon is to have n Masonic chapter.
Athol IS to celebrate the fourth with display
of fireworks.
The house owned by Nicholas Parker, in
Fitchburg, was nearly destroyed by fire Wed.
nesday afternoon.
The mills in Otter Ever are soon to be closed,
which will give one hundred and twenty-five OPP
eratives vacation.
The Uniyersalist society of Gardner have pro
cured the use of their church, which was recent
ly sold, and will hold their meeting regularly
in the future
Joel f. Dudley fell from the roof of a barn
in Templeton recently, breaking two bones of
one arm and one of the other, besides receiving
many severe bruises.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28
Hon. David Davis withdraws from tho
GOmInaI.


CHICAGO, June 27.-rhe following is conv
of the letter sent by Hon. David Davis TO the
president of the Columbus convention, declining
the nomination for president:
BLOOMINGTON, June "a, 1872.
non. r. NJ; Chamberlain, President Columbus Con.
UeRtlOn, Boston, Mass
MY Dear Sir; The national convention of labor
reformers, on the ODD of February last bon0red mo
presidency. Having regarded that movement as
the initiation of policy and purpose TO unite yari
Gus political elements in a compact opposition I
consented to the use of my name before the Cincin
natl convention, where a distinguished citizen of
New York was nominated
. Under these circumstances deem it proper to re-
tire absolutely from the presidential contest and
thus leave friends who were generous enough to
oner me their voluntary support free to obey their
legation. F'''N W.
Sympathizing earnestly with all just and proper
measures by which the condition of labor NAV be
your iellOW cltlzen, DAVID DAVIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28

Captain Ferguson, of the schooner Sarah
Jaue, of Windsor, Nova Scotia, has been arrest.
ed at Newburg, N. T., charged with cruelty and
starving of the crew.
Governor Brown has granted respite to Dan
Smith, who was sentenced to be HANGED TO-.
day, until the ID of August when he Will be
hanged with Early EaSon and John White.
A tremendous hail storm passed over CIeye-
land yesterday morning. Several houses were
struck by lightning and one woman killed in
BED. Considerable damage was done to several
unfinished buildings in the city and to crops in
the country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28

HAVANA, June 26.-Two Cuban majors were
recently captured by one Gonzales and Spanish
troops, whom he led to their camp, he recently
ban officers were executed. Other Cuban
Officers have surrendered, and a band Of
sixty Of them have gone on raid against
their former companions. The Cubans in Ha-
yana are much exercised at the detection Of
Gonzales and Others Some are suffering on
the island from continued drought,
Valmasedas resignation OF the captain gen
eralship has not been accepted by die Madrid
authorities,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28

GENEVA, June 27.--General Sherman will re.
main a few days only in Geneva, when he will
go to Berne, and thence to France. Yesterday
he visited General Dufour at his residence near
Geneva. Dulour was formerly commandment.
chief of the Swiss army. Dufour asked General
Sherman If he came on account OF the arbitra.
ton, and the latter answered no. lie would
leave that TO lawyers. The difference between
the two countries was not in his province. Du.
four then asked If il would be settled. General
Sherman replied yes. England must pay, and
probably knows it,
The general was entertained at dinner to-day
by Horace Rublce, minister of the United States
at Berno. Members of the board of arbitration
were invited, but owing to the meeting to-day
were unable to be present.
Lieut.. i. ID. Grant is at Zermatt. Mr. Borie
arrived yesterday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28
From California.

SAN Francisco, June 27-The steamship
California, recently ashore in the gulf of Geor-
gia, and reported total loss has got Oft. The
steamer Idaho got off some days ago
The assessment roll Of the state of California
aggregates $500, 00O0 00 an immense increase in
valuation of former years
j. S. Mitchell, Il stock broker of San Francis
co, has committed suicide.
The Apaches attacked party of citizens be-
tween Prescott and Skull Valley, Arizona, rid
ding their carriage with balls, and shooting
Joseph Goldwater in the back.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28
The Boston Jubilee.
Twenty thousand People Present - A
solo by Madame HudersdO rn-strauss
ImdispOsed.

COLISEUM, BosToN, June 27-The coliseum
contained about 10000 persons, besides the
choristers,' to-day, and the programme was one
of the best eff the week. The French, German,
and English bands were the great features. and
each received a double encore. The enthusiasm
over this popular response was intense.
Madame Rudersdorf was the only vocal Soloist
in Handlers Samson"
Strauss was ndisposed, but assumed his place
on the stand, Notwithstanding, and led a waltz
and polka, which created great enthusiasm.
Horace Greeley is expected tomorrow and
Gilmore'S benefit will occur on Saturday after
noon, when an extra programme is in order.
The German band gave an evening concert
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, P. NJ, June 27.-Probabii-
ties Clear and partially cloudy weather, occa-
sional areas of rain, and light to fresh and oc-
casional brisk southery TO westerly winds, will
prevail Friday over the southern states and
north Of the Ohio valley; partially cloudy
weather, areas OF rain, and light TO fresh and
occasional brisk southeasterly TO southwesterly
winds for the middle states; partially cloudy
weather and light to fresh easterly to southerly
winds for New England
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28
Washington.

APPOINTMENTS.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The secretary of the
interior has appointed j. G. Woodward princi-
pal examiner Of the patent office, J. E. NJ. Bow
en-, first assistant examiner of intererences, and
NJ. s. Hopkins first assistant examiner of trade
marks.
GOVERNMENT LOSSES.
1t appears that during three years there has
been lost to the government in sthe customs de-
partment, $3.50 out of 1888 100 of collec-
lions. Losses to creditors through insolvency
of national banks for three years have been 1--we
dollars and thirty-seven cents in every hundred
thousand dollars. During eleven years the
books of the treasury show money entries
amounting to S55 104 ,232, 2S8, and losses av-
eraging one dollar in every one million. In the
internal revenue department during three years
the losses has been a fraction less than two in
every $4,000.
FROM GENEVA.
Official information received here from Gene
va states that the British government having
accepted the declaration of arbitrators that
claims for indirect damages, not involving
money consideration, are not Il subject for con-
sideration by them, Lord Tentcrden to-day
formally withdrew his motion for an adjourn
ment of the tribunal, and then filed the British
argument accordingly. Now that the individual
claims have been disposed OF to the satisfaction
of both governments, the other business before
the tribunal Will be considered.
DIR. HOUARD.
All doubts about the release of DR. IIouard are
now at rest. A telegram received to-day at the
Spanish legation from Madrid states that the
matter has been satisfactorily arranged between
the minister of foreign affairs and Gen. Sickles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28

CENTRAL DISTRICT COURT-WILLIAMs, j
Thursday, June 27-William McCarty and
Thomas MCGOWAN were each fined SIS and
COSTS for disturbing the peace; both paid.
John Toomy, a young truant, had the final
disposition Of his case postponed uniil the first
of July.
The case against Mortimer Gynn for drunk
enness was continued until July 9th.
Andrew Conner, for drunkenness, was dis
charged after having his case placed on file.
John Kelley, Michael Clarity and Florence
McCarty each had the funds to pay fine of SO
and costs for drunkenness, while ThOs. Kenne-
dy was sent to the house Of correction in default
of funds to pay fine of like amount for a
similar otfense.
CHILD RUN OVER. The fatal accident on
Shrewsbury street, an imperfect account of
which was published yesterday morning, oc-
Cured on Tuesday morning. 1t appears that
Mr.. Frederick Monroe, of Shrewsbury, was
driving two-horse team loaded with boxes,
when little boy, named Willie FaNey, about
two and one-half years old ran from the side
walk directly under the wheels of the wagon,
which passed over his body. Mr., Monroe, who
had not seen the child until after he had run
over it, stopped his wagon, and the little fellow
was taken into the house of his parents near by.
Dr. Marble was called to attend the sufferer, but
as he had received severe internal injuries death
resulted on Wednesday evening City Marshal
Sibley took steps to investigate the particulars
of the affair yesterday, but as he is satisfied that
the driver of the team was innocent of any
careessness, and that his horses were not moy-
ing faster than walk, no arrest has been made.
A coroners inquest has been considered unnec-
essary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28
Report from the Peabody Fund.

BOSTON, June 27.-The trustees of the Pea
body educational fund reassembled at the Revere
house to-day, when the general agent Rev.
Barnes Sears Dow, presented his annual report,
IN which he says; The general aspect of educa-
ton in the south has undergone no material
change during the past year. Great progress
has, indeed, been made in the public mind; but
various causes have been in operation in several
OF the states to hinder a corresponding action.
The experiment Of free schools in every part
OF the country has not yet entirely cleared
away the doubts and removed the opposition
that have existed, but the principal agents in
carrying into effect this great public measure
have had sufficient degree OF success in ex-
tending, improving and cheapeniug education
and thus awakening general interest aud win.
nlng popular favor, TO strengthen their conf
dence and place them and their ENTERPRISE be-
yond the fear Of failure. In regard to the aid
rendered, Dr. Sears stated that donations are
not made to colleges, academies, or any
private, Sectarian or charity schools. For
well regulated public free schools, con
tinued about ten months of the year.
and having regular attendance of not
less than 100 pupils, averaging So per cent,
we pay $500; 150 pupils, averaging So per cent,
we pay S45O; 200 pupils, averaging S5 per cent,
we pay 5000; 25O pupils, averaging So per cent
we pay $500; 300 pupils, averaging So per cent
we pay $1,000; for coored schools, two-thirds Of
the above named rates are paid at present In
hllOtner respects the regulations are the same
as Tor white schools. The appropriations made
TO the schools in the several states from the
fund are all conditional, and most of them
have been already paid, the terms having been
complied with The total amount appropri-
ated since the last meeting, Feb. Is, 1871, is
Sl4l $50. The amount contributed by the peO-
pie themselves in connection with these dona-
tons is probably not less than S100, 600.
President Grant was present ut the meeting
lie lett THIS morning for New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28

HALIFAX, n. s., June 27.-The American
schooner j. II. Nickerson, condemned in the
yce-admirality court for violating the fishery
laws, was sold at Guysboro', Friday, by the
sheriff to the government at $1,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28

AUBURN, N. Y, June 27.--The revolt al the
state prison has subsidized, and the convcts have
resumed work. Troops are ready to march 10
the prison ut short notice. One hundred aud
sixty ringleaders are in solitary confinement on
bread and water.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28

BosToS, June 27.-At the Mystic park today
j. 5. Bakers Tom Keeler won the purse for 3 20
horses, beating Lady Ross, st. Elmo, Nettie
Morris, Shepard, Knapp, Madawaska Maid and
India Rubber, in the order named. Time .S0I
1924, 2.31, 2.3ii, 2.3Ol and 1921. Lady Ross
won the first two heats and ST. Elmo the fifth
In match race for $500, S. HAYES Titan ais.
tanced j. Dustin's johnny Wander In the FIRST
heat in 1921.
New YORK, June 27.-Trotting at prospec
park fair grounds purse $4,000, mile heats. best
in 5, divided as follows; S2250 to first, s125o
TO scond, $1,000 10 third, and $500 to fourth.
Entries: Goldsmith Maid, Lucy, Henry and
American Girl. American Girl was withdrawn
being lame. The Maid won in three straichi
heats; time, 2.l7f, 2.10 and 2.17, Lucy took
The second money.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28
SUMMER RESORT.

These Heights embracing area of over 100 acres are
beautifully situated the town Of Falmouth upon blu
overlooking the sea, the summit Of which an elegant
Observatory has been erected the accommodation Of
visitors Directly opposite, and in plain view are Yine-
yard Haven, Oak Bluffs and the Hlghlan Is at Martbas
Vineyard.
The grounds arc suitably divided into extensive Parks
Avenues and Building Lots, which latter being sold
with apdty that proves this to be the desirable
location for Summer the New England coast
The cool breezes from the which fan these
Heights rendor the OF summer here comfort
and delight The facilities for Fishing Boating Bathing
and Driving are unsurpassed. A commodious Hotel has
been opened under the efficient management OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28
GEORGE TOWER, of Worcester.

where good accommodations can be had at a moder-
ate price Livery and Boarding Stable is kent
upon the grounds by j. L. Lilley of Oxford who
will aim at reasonable cost to meet the wants Of
his patrons Lumber shipped direct from the eastern
mills, suitable for building Cottages. now furnished
upon the grounds. The steamboat landing is now
finished, and arrangements have been made for daily
communication by boat with Nantucket Martha Vine
yard and Woods Hole. Direct railroad Communication
will be opened to the Heights the completion Of the
extension Of the Old Colony Railroad promised July 49,
Beside the many cottages already built and I'm process
Of erection by private individuals the corporation under
whose management these Heights have been so success
fully developed, erecting dne Cottages and
Store Laundry, Billiard Hall and Bowling Alley and no
pains or expense will be spared to render this desirable
place 10 spend the sultry months OF summer
The Lots averaging in size 50 rs feet are sold nj The
extremely low price Of $3.50 per lot.
GOTTA GEES
completely furnished for housekeeping are for sale or 10
lO by the day or season, by the FALMOUTH HEIGHTS
LAND AND WHARF COMPANY, unice at "a Main
ST., Worcester, Mass. dtf ieii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28
Indian uos,iIi,ies Tbroo,onoa


SALT LAKE, June 27.-The miners in the
Sewer region are arming against the Indians
who threaten hostilities.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28

DREAD INsTITUTE.-lt will be seen by the adj
vertisemcnt in another column, that the ami
versary exercises at the Dread commence this
morning at nine o'clock, with the examination
of classes as follows: A, NJ, Geography; Ro-
man History; French, Racine and Molere; Com
parative Grammar; Geometry; Poets. z. NJ,
Algebra; French, Corinne; Reading; Evidences
of Christianity; French Recitation; History.
In the evening, at the Union DIR. Cutler's)
church, commencing at II o'clock, anniversary
address by Rev b. g. Northrop, agent of the
board of education OF Conn and poem by
Hon. John G. SAKE Of Troy, N. Y, The papers
speak as follows of a recent poem Of SAKE:
John G SAKE, the poet and scholar, read his
poem TO very large and appreclaiiye audience,
~ louhgs hall, last evening. His poem charm
eu nus auditors, and ELECTED frequent, hearty and
"eIi,netlted applause. Milwaukee NeloS.
ine poem OF Hon. John G. SAKE was attended
ny au auulehce which filled Townsend hall to its
utmost capacity. The poem elected loud APP
p,a1ss .nnoushout, and on every side we heard
LiSer.
Inc poem was one Of the greatest intellectual
treats oil TINS senson. 1t abounds in nnssoges Of
wit, beauty, patbOs and satire tlropah ail oc
which there runs vein Of strony coro,,,i'n sense
-Pittsbur1 Jour- 'o''''iion SenSo'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28

HIGHLAND scHooL--rhc sixteenth annual
examination and graduating exercises took
place at the Highland military academy vestcr.
day. The morning was occupied in the exami.
nation of the senior, middle and junior classes n,
the different branches of the course, which
passed of very creditably alike to instructors
aud students Glasses were examined in math
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 27.--W. Is. McClelland,
agent OF the New Haven railroad was arrested
here, having absconded with several thousand
dollars,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28

Horace Jennison has been appointed and com
mssioned agent for the society for the prevention
Of cruelty to animals in Athol,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28
NEW STEAM MARBLE AND
IN STONE WORKS.

Having introduced machinery into our buAiness we
are confident that, with large experience practical
knowledge, ana personal attention, we prepared 10
manufacture Building Fronts and Trimmings, Munu-
ments, Tablets and Grave Stones. Chimney Pieces,
Bracket Shelves Table and Bureau Tops. sinks, and
every description Of work made from Marble aud stone
a. the lowest cash prices.
Thankful for pasi confidence and patronage we solicit
ae0ntlnunnea Of the same. TATECM n HOkGAN,
az III Central At. Worcester, Mas,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28
A SEASIDE RESORT.
FALMOUTH HEIGHTS!

Those contemplating vacation by the seaside will
md 1t for their interest to consider he attractions
this popular
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28

School Elk AMINATIoNs.-Thc examinations
of the grammar schools will be continued to-
day as follows:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28

: Ex.Congressmeu Hascall died at Rochester,
N Y, yesterday,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-28

NEW YORK, June 2S.-rne superin tendent of
Castle Garden reports that German Immigrants
arriving here are invariably Swindled from five
to ten per cent. in exchanging foreign coins
for DaDer money
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-27

BUMMER's RoosT.-lf any OF our
readers wish to see singular sight let
them drop in at the Police Court room
almost any night alter ten o'clock.
They will see stretched out on the floor,
around the stove and on the benches
all those who are without means to
procure better Judgment. Here are men
who sleep thus uncomfortably from ne
cessity, tramping journeymen, flat
broke, or who have only money enough
to pay railroad fare to some other city
on the morrow; professional Migrants,
who beg during the day food sufficient
to keep lite in them, sleep here at night
and ask no better fare, professional
galoots and bummers, who work occa-
sionally and never waste their money in
buying food and clothing, but save it to
buy whisky, in fact it seems as If all
the debris floating on the ocean oil lie
Is washed ashore here and are content
if they can but get through the night
Here are men OF every nationality and
kind gathered together making regular
Bummer's roost Of the place. 1t is a
motley collection of humanity and one
that will pay humanitarian to visit.