davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21
The Recent Boiler Explosion at Cinein-

CINCINNATI, March 19.-The coroner's inves-
tigaton of the boiler explosion case was conuu-
ued to-day The facts elected were that about
$50 pounds of steam were used in the exploded
boiler, which was used only for tanking lard !;
eight days before the explosion and had been in
actual use less than four years. Experts will
be examined before the conclusion of the inves-
tigauOn.
Engineers generally agree that the boiler was
strong enough for fifty pounds of steam hut
the safety valve should have been four inches in
diameter instead OF two. Boiler manufacturers
say that inferior iron was used at the time these
boilers were made. One engineer found crack
two inches long in the boiler, which he said eX,
listed before the explosion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21
The Poisoning A fair al nur,,c,,sv;,,o

NEW YORK, March 2O.7-A dispatch from
Burkettsyille, Maryland, states that the Arnold
family, who were poisoned, have had no further
deaths. The mother has been buried The two
boys, of nine and eleven years old, still remain
unconscious aud may yet die, The two infants
have recovered, and the eldest daughter, who
has recovered, says they all became stupeGed
just after supper ON Saturday. She does not
know what occasioned the sickness, The two
boys, who have been more sick than their sister
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

and R. G. Reed for three years; }. NJ. Lord, two
Vim. H. johnson, j. S. Cutting, A. II. Wood,
Geo. I. Brigham and Geo. R. Murdoch. APP
preparations For support of schools, $4,000; eve
ming schools, 1901; support of poor, $1,000; high
ways, $500; paving town debts, $1,000; contin-
gent expenses, $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

John c. Stanton has brought a suit in the
United States district court against the editors
and proDrietors OF the Montgomery Advertiser
and Mail, for 900 for libel; summons made
returnable on the 4th Monday in May. The
delamatory matter alleged consists in charge
that Stanton attempted TO rob and detame the
state and people of Alabama, and obtain money
and other property on false pretenses
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

music, singing some portions of that noble COM
position very nicely and with much power. of
classical music she gave Beethoven's Adelaide,
and numerous songs followed, illustrating Irish,
French, Spanish and Italian music, the enter
tainment closing with the Irish ballad of "Bar-
ney O'Hea."
Mile. Erina has concluded not TO give another
concert here now, though we are convinced that
on a second appearance she would be comPli-
mented by a much larger audience. She is a
charming artistic whom we hope to greet again
at no distant day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

WEST BoYLsToN. Moderator, George + Howe;
town clerk, Horatio Iloughton; treasurer and
collector, George i Howe; selectmen, Stephen
Holt, l.. NJ Harris, Thomas Harlow; assessors,
D. T. Waite, Nahum Hastings, A. II. Wood;
overseers of poor, Thomas H. Rice, Lyman
Pierce, Jerimiah Shepard school COMMITTEES,
G. F, Howe, Henry Y, Harris, d. G, Murdoch,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

FIRE.-The alarm from box IA, about eleven
O'Clock yesterday morning, was caused by the
discovery of fire bursting through the roof of a
two-story wooden house, owned by John Win
ter, on Union street, between School and
Thomas streets. The fire department was
promptly on hand, and soon eXtinguished the
flames. very high wind was blowing at the
time, and only the prompmess with which the
alarm was given prevented an extensive confa-
grafton. The house was occupied by four lami-
lies, whose goods are somewhat damaged by
water The loss on the house is not large. The
fire is supposed TO have caught from the chin
IlnAL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

CITY MoRTALITY.-The total number of
deaths in this city for the week ending March
nth was twenty-four-twelye males and twelve
Misunderstanding one still born and one acci-
dental. Eight died Of consumption, and one
each Of cholera iniantum, typhoid fever, 3righfs
disease of the kidneys, old age, chills and fever,
child birth, epileptc fit congestion of the brain,
heartdisease, Group, black canker rash, and lung
fever. The oldest person was Mary Eaton, aged
eighty-nne years, the two next being sixty nine
and siXty-two, respectively. Five of the deaths
were of children under five years of age, three
of them being under one year. OF the total
number ten were born in this city, three ofthem
being Of foreign parentage, fourteen were born
in America, six in Ireland, two in England, and
one each in Canada and Germany.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

MUNICIPAL COURT-In the municipal court
yesterday, James Clnch paid fine of 800 and
costs for maintaining liquor nuisance; Thomas
Duffy was also fined like amount, but appealed
his case to the higher court; Andrew H. Senate
and Michael Quinn, brought UP on charge of
keeping liquor, were discharged, and fully
McKenna paid a fine OF So and costs for drunk
pnnpss
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21
Abhrcrin,ca nisnnlcl,n.

Navigation to Poughkeepsie is again closed.
A three-story house in Richmond fell vester-
day. 1t was occupied by six persons, all of
whom escaped.
The photographers in ST. Louis are making ex-
tensiye preparations for national photograph
ers' convention there in May
Dispatches from Wilmington say that the
newspaper correspondent captured BY the Low
ryites is still among the bandits and perfectly
safe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

Schooner G. NJ. Wentworth, from Pbilodel-
phia for Calais with cargo of corn, struck the
foundation for Race Rock lighthouse al mid.
night Tuesday night She came off immedi-
atey, and has arrived at Newport with four feet
Of water In her hold,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

SUPERIOR CoURT-CIvIL TERM-PUTNAM, j.
Wednesday, March 20.-in the case of Adelia j.
Bond VS.. the county of Worcester, question of
law arose, and the court ordered verdict for
the defendant. The case will be carried to the
supreme court. The next case taken up was
chat of Theophlus ID. Freeman VS.. James NJ.
brennan ct al. This is case in which the
plaintiff seeks to recover damages for being ar
rested by officers Churchill and Fayerweather,
on the ground that he was wanted in Connecti-
cut, to answer to a charge brought against him
in that state. It TRANSFERRED alterward that
Freeman was not the man wanted, and he was
released The Sprague case was given to the
jury about five o'clock, and at the time of adj
journment they had not reported. Sprague for
plaintiff; Very for defendant.
Case No. 248, Elizabeth R. Hill vs. James Dun
can and wife, was next taken up. This is an
action to recover for SANDER, in which the
plaintiff accuses defendants of circulating the
report that she set fire TO house and barn in
North Brookfed. Case now on trial. Very
for plaintiff; Staples and Goulding for de-
PENDANT
Cases next in order; Nos. 2l7, 2s2, BOG, 297,
1926, 1927, 32S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

did not drink the tea, and one theory is that all
the trouble arose from a asphyXia from escaped
gases from base-burning coal stove.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

MDLLE. Rosa d 'ERINA, noted Irish prima
donna, gave her first concert in this city last
evening at Mechanics hall to rather small
Audience This, however, was perhaps due to
the TACT that her fame has not yet been heralded
by Boston and New York critics. She has the
rare privilege of having been praised by the
Empress Eugenia as a great artist, and the
princess of Wales complimentcd her versatility
by asking her at a royal soiree, where she sang
Spanish song, if she were not native of
Spain. These facts were very neatly introduced
in the course of her illustrative lecture.
Miss pErina has splendid voice Of the so.
prano order, and is very successful in carving
out programme Of most unique and varied
character, occupying the stage alone, and nlav.
ing her own Accomplishments Her method Is
TO give descriptive lecture on music, ilustrat.
ing il by specimen compositions from the great.
est masters. Thus she gave Haudel's CANCELS
ever bright and fair" in illustration of sacred
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21
A MEXICAN 4 FOREIGN PATENTS

r.. H. EDDY,
solicitor of Patents for Inventions Trade Marks
Designs No. IS state st., opposite Kilby ST.,
Boston
No Agency in he United STATES possesses superior ia
ceSIOr obtaining Patents, dScert0iRiRq he pateata
blur Of GUentORS
All necessity OF a Journey to Washington to procure
PATENT and the great delay there here saved
inventors
Testimonials.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy OF the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had Official
intercourse
CHARLES MASON Commissioner of Patents
~ have no hesittiOn in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man more competent amt trust1gorfhG
and more capable Of putting their applications in torn
to secure Tor them au early and favorable consideration
at the Patent ONCE. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.''
MI. X. IL. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY ans
picatons for Patents, having been successful in almost
every case Such unmistakabe prOOfoi great talent an
ahty on his part, leads me to recommend ALL inventors
TO apply to him to procure their pat they NAV be
sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed OF
their cases and at very reasonable charges
Boston Ian. !, 1872 d2twly JOHN TAGGART
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21
financial.
grnantral.
CAIRO AND FULTON RAILROAD
COMPANY.
First Mortgage Sinking Fund.
LAND GRANT BONDS,
DUE 1891 IN GOLD.
Interest Per Cent. Gold, Free of Tax.

THE CAIRO AND FULTON ROAD is the main artery
for travel across the state of Arkansas 1t is the conn
uaton of the - Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad and
under the same management. 1t Will connect the st.
Louis roads and the Illinois Central Railroad. with the
International Railroad, the southern Pacific Railroad
and The Texas system of roads. Its length is 30 miles.
and it dcviatcs from strait hi nc but six miles, 1t has
no grades Is the mile Itpasses through the
most thriving counties, and the capital Little Rock
The aud Grant OF l926IJO acres, lis the most
extensive ans valuable made to any road by Con
gress he whole road is under contract for building.
About 90 miles are built and track-ayng viii 20
the rate of about half mile day until the connection
of Little Rock with ST. LOUIS is completed. The First
Mortgage Bonds SsO0O.OOO- s. 900 of which have
already been sold the first lien upon the ROAD rolling
stock and lands. The officers are:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21
A STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE!-5
N horse; new CHAS. WILDER,

EOR SALE.-THE LEASE AND FUR
l. nIture Of the CLINTON HOUSE, con aiming 10
Rooms, with large and commodous Stable attached,
situated in the beautiful village of Clinton, Mass. ths
line of the WOrces and Nashua and Boston, Clinton
md Ftchburg Railroads, 50 miles from Boston, 2 miles
ron Worcester. It is also situated the line of two
New Roads, in process Of construction. the Lam
caster and Ma sachusetts Central Railroads. Sold for
the the present occupant has other business to
1ttenJ TO
Enquire of or address, N. SWIFT, Clinton House,
Clinton, Mass. diff NH II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

II BANKS Il PIPER
respectfully announce that they have opened a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

u with water and steam power; situated on the line
of the Providence Railroad in the city Worcester
Apply to WAsHBuRE Il Morn MFG. Co.
M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

hNOR SALE OK IL Ii Till MOU NJ
4 TAIN SPRING BREWERY OF Worcester No 20I
MihurvEst. owned and run by dOhn Nc anara.
The Building Is ~ stories high, IS 30 IT, ard built in
1870. in thorough and workmaulike manner Ii can
ed for 9th manufacturing purposes with very little
expense, there plenty OF steam power VIII he sold
let reasonable, the wishes TO chance buii-
ness. Apply on the premises, or to Lock Box l56.
mll4 DIVE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21
CtLEVELAND'S WOODEN MACHINE
~ WORKS, WORCESTER. MASS,

I'm 80 lock at the ends with thumb screws; suitable
for keeping the mailing hist ola daily or weekly new A.
paper; will be sold at Il reasonable price
ta3l DIFF j. D. BALDWIN g. co.
HORSES FOR SALE !-NoRTHERy
Horses-not Western. A few choice Pairs ami
single Horses. from the north. a. BROWN ~ BARI
NAkDS Stable, Ihoma- st.; also at W. HI MES Sta
bic, corner Laurel and Hanover SITS. d3ws mills
S@S2zA l HAVE A NICE NEAls
iAfiEaf III DEVON OK, about 1900 lbs that viii
NTg@Sss sell, or Will buy one to match, if called
LII for immediately
mills dlw' T. $. BLISS.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06

Comptroller Baker has received from Collec.
tor Slater the following statement Of taxes re.
eolyed from all sources from juno !, 1871, to
March 2, 1872:
Real Estate, 1877, Washington Clty-GenerAl
fund, $50 100 20; school fund sos 100 05; metro.
pOlitan police fund sos ,3s9.76 gas fund, SIS.
Sp2l0; bond fund, 80, 1905 total real estate
taxes, Washington city, ts36,Jl22O.
Real Estate, lsT2, GeorEetOWn-Genera fund,
tle,92i. 50; school fund, tl2,0so III metropolitan
police fund, to,o7l;35 gas fund, d, AS total
real estate taxes, Georgetown, s45, pJssl.
Roal Estate, 1872, Washington County-Gen.
eral fund, tA,l6sT3; school fund, sig, 27s. 80;
metropolitan police fund, Vi, 22o. 80; total real
estate taxes, Washington county, tlO,966.bs; ag.
gTegate real estate taxes, District Of Columbia,
Personal taxes 1871, Washington city,
81, 2oo6I personal taxes, 1871, Georgetown,
tb,34.ol; personal taxes, 1871, Washington
county, el,s2370; licenses, District OF Columbia,
Sill ,ls2 l6-tOtal general fund, District Of Co
lumbiA, tlII,0lOio.
Arrears general taxes, corporation Of Wash.
ington, i50,0ll. 90; arrears general taxes, Levy
court, t2Ol5. so; special taxes, WashlngtOn city,
ton Of Washington, ~, 1870 10; deposits Tor re-
demptiOn from tax sales, corporation Of Wash.
ingt0n, tT,0ls.le; deposits to credit Of surplus
fund, Washington city, s43 S0i deposits, market
rents, Washington city, 42OSLsi; deposits, mar
ket rents, Georgetown, ss56.22; licenses, Wash
lnEton city, June July and August, 1871, sl3,.
t2;32; permits, Washington city, June, July
and August, ls7l s3s2-total amount collected
from June l. ls1l to March 9, 1874 4l, 830, o.
Amount placed 10 the credit OF corporation OF
Washington funds In the First National Bank,
b5i amount deposited with treasurer OF
District Of Columbia, el,257 90. ip-total depos.
tied, u ,33o,0i1.0L
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06

App elntment- Of the Annual Conference
What bishop sinipson Thinks Of The Sem

App eIntmsnts Of the AnnH Conference
What bishop sinipson Thinks Of The Sen.
nte.
Yesterday, at tho Annual Conference Of IN,
NJ. 4. Church, In Baltimore, Bishop SimpsoT
announced tho appointments for the ensuing
year. There was some question raised as to the
right Of the Bishop to appoint chaplain TO tn,
United States Senate, when DIR. Newman wat
designated for that position; but II was soon set
tied by the eminent divine, who declared that
he was authorized by tho rules Of tho church Il
appel Mt plains to all reformAtory Institutions
and, believing the United States Senate to be
within that category, he exercised his proroga.
tive.
The following are tho appointments for thI,
Washington District, James A. McOaulsy
=. Washlngton-Foundry, Samuel A. Wil.
son Si o. q. Markham; wesley chapel, r. W
Charles McElfresh; Twelfth street, Charles u.
Potter McKendrse, @. W. Cooper; Union, s.
NJ. hartsOcki Ryland, Samuel Shannon, j. ".
u. Owen; HAmline, q. q. Baker; Fletcher, j.
=. Wilson, Ninth street, NJ. 4. b. Rice. George
town.. II: Dashisll, W. Georgetown, y. II.
burg, q. W. johnson; Pleasant Grove, ". NJ.
West; Laurel, James McLarsn; Sandy Springs,
J. DuOy Moore; ELK Ridge, J. D. Still, d. NJ.
BroWnipgi Rockville, Albert Jump, CLARK A.
HartsOcki Montgomery, A. McNemAr, J. s. NJ.
Haslup; John +. Newman, Chaplain TO United
States Senate, member Of Metropolitan Quar-.
terly Conference; J: u. Van Meter, Chaplain,
Quarterly Conference.
Winchester District, W. II. Holiday, p. E.
Cumberland-Contre street, 8. V. Leesh; BED
ford street Henry Noss South Cumberland, A.
J. Oil. frostburg, L. 7. Waterman; Frostburg
Circuit, II. y. Mcdaniel; Mount Savage, J. ST.
CLAIR Neal; Bridgeport, d. b. wlnstoadi Iona
coming, A. NJ. COurtenay; Piedmont q. v.
Loech Bloomington, John Edwards; New
Greek, james N. Davis, X. I. Bishop; Grant to
be supplied; Moorheld and Pendleion, George
W. Cecili Allegheny, II. P.West, b, N. Wooden,
y SaI., fa n isuRPl{D GTeenridgs, W. NJ
Young Berkeley Springs, John ". Smith
Martin Jniyi Martlnsburg, A. X. Relleyi Win.
chester, W. T. L. Weech; Winchester Circuit,
J. II. Marsh, Samuel NJ. Afford; Shepherds
town, J. I. OckofmAn; Hedgesyllle, W. II. Reed
Zone to be supplledO HArper's Ferry, A. J..
Bender,
Transfers - Thomas Sherlock and NJ. l..
Smyser, transferred TO the Central Pennsylvania
conference; N. McCOmas Stokes, Transferred to
tho Rock river conference; John y. Inskip and
VIM. =. COrblt, transferred TO tho New YOsAA
East conference; Samuel u. Darnell, transferred
70 the South Carolina conference; George Cross.
neld, Transferred to the West Virginia confer.
ence.
Rev. d. Peytou Brown, formerly Of Wesley
chapel, goes to the CarOllno. street church, East
Baltimore district.
Roy. A. L. Gibson, Of Foundry, goes to tho
FAyette street church, West Baltimore district.
Rev. W. I. ID. GLENN, OF tho Navy Yard,
goes TO tho Summerneld church, Baltimore dis.
trlot and Rev. l.. T. WIderman, OF Hamllne,
goes to Froslburg, in the Winchester district.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06
AMUsEMENTs.

h.. !, AZ. 49,, - -, s..h,on,hi. NJ,
Ono o. ths most ~ ~ "
the Natona ast sh'e ,.i Sn " ~
snslon o. me nrst sppeaIanos ~ W. u.s.,
OhaIies panuey N opeIa ~ s ~ ,.t ,.t,
ssrAiny lustinea tho auulSpeo ~ hue. s ss
Inc oooutant has peen hos , y, ~
the eoneeIt roomi put a. nku u ~ ko w
Pa1lo AZ ,,, rsO,ix hat,, ILL.,,
could brlny hs p9HeIS ptomin.hs,y ve,1Ie NON
,Inii,. Io,,as iii 4, .o.,id n 80 y, ~. "
,.n,n ,u Nv ons,.tin g.ms mcss 1857. ~,
.a,isssn,osiiy trgndsrsJ than M s,ns,n@ ~ an
aria IN the second act. The Tremendous
applause that was bestowed upon him, and the
demand Tot q repetition, was Hs nAttsring as u
vas lusuhAble.
While he 10 successful a. vocalist, he also IL
sHeellsnt a. an rotor, and SHOVE an ease and
kaes N ne onAtAster eesumea that WOULD
,hs .,t, ~ oso ,sd,, ~ ~
s,auslt s - ~, ~ 10y ~ ~ ~
DE M, s,,..,.,I ,.sra ~ JpInLIng ,ang in
~ a., n", ~ 800 .,,I .sis IN Tho ssg.,pJ
~ ~ ~, Az, M ,snSs,p. A. ,ha thi,5 NJ
Sn,ts ~ luz .l. Iii ~ Yro,,d ~ M sncSss:
.ahaay 4, 10y .sat,' o. st't ~. H., - nss.s
hsard SSch b.ritanS sinSing beiore And Il n az
rneiIngiS donbtf,I n ,hIs gcnticmaD baa his
canal ~ y,oiss ~, any osera,ic staen MIA Van
Zandt reeoiyed 4 most cordial NeIsnms, and
yoire n nlre AMI ciesS AMI faiis az me AR win
niss,ing siisst Al, tlsSI ras In good ynisn IA
ssng y-1I hoIn, in, ano IL ms J,,a, :, n
CsmIIS In ihs ssconJ Sct Ma ssSvin az
,.Insnn,a a. ,yas go, shsYnIngiy 80 sa,n. H.
fop 4 naIr mar n thn nnniausS ~ N' N''''' 81
harmony and S,aSl Rasa da,sryns grsst crSdi,
tor thcIg thSIongh dpiiiing From tbe nSnns,
In rhich ,hs N,,ssa ,sas Ts,otssI a. 90 biIsbod
The faSt that a baS nIases i,ssif in nublc iayoS
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-06

PERIoDio DIsORDERs.-The paroxysmAl NAL
aides which are characterized by heat and cold
prevail extensively at this season, and II Is q
curious fact that In many parts OF the country
where they are prevalent, other diseases that
bear no general resemblance TO foyer and Rgue
or remittent fever, assume q periodic type Thus
10 many sections infested with chills and fever
rheumatism, neuralgia, hystorla, diarThea, 6o.
sometimes become intermittent, thereby Indt.
eating that they hayo been engendeTed by the
same poisonous exhAlAtions which produce the
first named disease.
In all those masked cases Of dgHe-foF such
they areas we'll as in the regular IntermIt.
tents, the most safe aud reliable remedy that can
DO administered IL Hostotters Stomach BltteTs
Neither qulnine nor arsenic are needed, Both
are In tho highest degree dangerous, and arc
sure To leave sad traces Of their poisonous action
In the system, whether they arrest the par.
OKysms or not. In many instances all the so.
called specifies Of the regular " mAterIA medloA
utterly Tall 10 " break up intermittent and re-.
mittont disorders. But the great vegetable
Tonic mover fails. The spasm OF tho minute
bloOdyessels which causes the chill Ia the result
OF nervous weakness, produced by the debilitat-
Ing operation OF an unwholesome atmosphere,
and the tone and yigor given TO the nervous
system by the Blttors enable II 10 throw of the
disease. The wiser policy, however, 10 To Antioi-
pate attacks OF this nature by arouIing all tho
latent energies OF tho body at the CONNIE nee.
mont Of the moist aud chilly season with this
Incompatible AntidOto by pursuing this course
iutertnittonts, remittents, rheumatism, collie,
blliousness, dyspepsia, and pulmonary affections,
may always be prevented. MwhF