davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24
Personal TcIearnms.

Judge Fancher, successor to the deposed Bar.
nard, assumed the seat on the supreme court
bench, Tuesday.
One DR.. Will was found guilty of malpractice
Tuesday, by ignorance in so treating Il fractured
hand as to cause modification and subSeQuenl
loss of the hand; $4,000 damages were awarded
Captain D. N. Fairfax, late at Portsmouth
navy yard, is ordered to Washington for promo
ton to commodore.
Capt. VIM. f, Spicer, of Massachusetts,, has
been detached from the command OF the Hart
ford and placed on waiting orders
NJ. Fourier, French representative at the Ital
ian court, returned to Paris yesterday.
Pere Hyacinthei is going to live at Brussels anC
publish paper there.
Robert Bonner will erect Il monument in
Mount Auburn to the memory of Fanny Fern,
who, during the larger part Of her literary life
was contributor to the Ledger.
Rev. Daniel Laid, for many years a mission.
airy in Asia Minor in the employ of the Amer
lean board, died at Middebury, VT, on the 18th
inst
dispatch to the Traveller says: Col Con
well, the orator and writer, of Boston, was
seriously injured at Plainyille to-day, while
stopping a runaway, team with carriage con-
tanning TWO ladies. 1t is feared he is fatally
hurt The inmates Of the carriage were saved
Joe Pentland, the well known circus jester, is
an inmate Of the lunatic asylum at Wards
island.
There is no apparent improvement in Mrs
Greeley's health.
President Grant and family left New York al
noon yesterday for Washington.
Joseph Howard, editor Of the New York Star
was asked yesterday by the deputy United
States marshal for the name of the person who
furnished information of the arrest Of Mrs
Bernstein, few days ago, by order of Commits
sioner Davenport. Howard ordered the querist
out of the office, and the arrest of the former is
threatened
The funeral of the wife of Col. Charles II
Nelson, minister to Mexico, was attended a
Ierre Haute, Ind, yesterday by large con
course
Charles A. Satterlee of Connecticut has been
promoted chief engineer in the revenue service
and A. l.. Churchill of Massachusetts to be firsi
assistant engineer.
A Meadvllle special announces the resignation
OF Z. +. Sweetser, manager, @. W. Bradley, su
perintendent, and c. w. Winslow, auditor, Of
the Atlantic and Great Western railway, and the
appointment OF J. d. Barton as superintendent
A. L. Dunbar, division superintendent and Earl
Upper, auditor, to ill the vacancies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24
ADvERTIsINO RATES

ISDAnY sPr-Forthe Square Of ten Is Of agas
type, time Is cts; each subsequent nse ion 50 cts;
week s2.75; weeks si.Oo; month $3.50; year So:
andthe same ptoportionaly for any number Of squaf
Two lines for one week sI-OO; three lines sl25;
lines 81 81; i've lines $50. Local notices IS cents re
ine for each insertion. Business notices Is cents 70
line Obituary notices, resolutions &c 15cents per me
legal advertisements 81 per square first insei
sseh subsequent insertion 50ceuts.
Special positions in the paper. and special sig es-
display viii be charged extra rates. Cuts anc d5rh
column advertisements allowed onlyt limite eAttut
snddoube rates charged for the whole space occr cJ
IL WEEKLY sPT-First Insertion sl.Oo pc. sIslei
acknowledgement insertion 50 cents; months 8 d. en-
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24

those in the canal stables are as yet free from
the disease. and the canal men are using tar and
assaletida upon the bits as a preventive.
The following suggestions by DR.. c. Elliott,
veterinary surgeon of St. GATHERINGS, have been
found of great value among the stable keepers
in Boston, and are worth remembering in case
the disease makes its appearance here:
Have the stable well ventilated the horses blan-
keted aud chloride of lime sprinkled through the
stable every morning. The nostrils should be
spOnged out two or three times day, ii the mu-
cuOus adheres thereto. The food should consist OF
bran with a little oats, and moderate quantity of
hay. If the bowels are cOstive, half pint of
iuseed oil NAV be given but it is probable that the
mash will cause sufficient relaxation.
Prescription No. (given below should be Rd-
ministered every morning and evening. IF the
throat should be sore-which can be ascertained by
the pressure of the hand upon the larynX-about
two tablespoonful Of prescription No (also given
below should be rubbed in So long as the disease
is confined to the larynX, there is but very little
danger, but shOnld it descend to the lungs-which
will be indicated by the continued standing up of
the ANIMAL cold eXtremities and abOred breathing
"A half pound OF mustard should be mixed with
two ounces OF tuTpentne and water to the consist
ency of thick cream and the mixture rubbed well
In behind the fOrelegs or over the region of the
lungs. The legs should be bandaged if cold. If
the pulse should be more than tftysive per minute,
fifteen drops of Trimmings tincture of acOnite
should be given every two hours and if the BREATH
ing still continues labored and the pulse grows
more rapid, apply the mustard again, and give one
and half drachms of calomel for two mornings.
The following are the prescriptions referred to:
Prescription No. -Linseed oil, IL ounces; tur-
pent1ne, IL ounces; liquor ammonia fort, ounce.
Mix all together in four ounce bottle and apply to
the throat if you think it necessary to do so.
Prescription No Nitrate potash, 4 ounces
tartarized antimony, Ia ounces; digitalis, X
Pulyerlze all together and make twelve powders
give one morning and night
L. Sill they are not very bad you might omit
the last overwhelmingly, digitalis.
The above remedies have been applied by a
stable keeper who had $50 horses suffering from
the disease, and saved the entire number,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24
Decision Of the ArbiIratOrs Im favor OF
the United states

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 23.-Thc following
dispatch was tonight received from Minister
Bancroft;
BERLIN, Oct. %, 1872.
To the Hon. Hamilton Fish.
The three experts to whom the American
memorial on the Canal de Haro and the British
case were referred have made each for himself a
very elaborate report on the question, support
ing their opinion by reasons stated with techni-
cal precision and eXactness The emperor has,
also, with the highest sense Of official duty,
given his personal attention 10 the subject, and
after the most careful study and deliberation he
has arrived at Il conclusion satisfactory to
his own sense OF justice. The reports
Of the experts, with reasons, have not
been communicated to us. The decree of the
imperial arbitrator, which has been communi-
Gated, has the form not so much Of a decree in
council rs of a cabinet ORDER II does not enter
into any elaborate exposition of the decision;
but, without diyergng in the least from the
point presented for arbitration, DEGREES that the
claim of the United States of America is most in
accordance with the true Interpretation of the
treaty Of June, 1916. | shall forward the official
copy ofthe decree by special messenger.
(Signed) BANCROFT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
20 THE .yyOROEsTER DAILY sPr
Foreign News.


ENGLAND.
LONDON, Oct. pa large meeting in favor
of amnesty to Fenian prisoners was held last
evening in Manchester, at which Isaac Butt, NJ.
P, the leader of the Irish home rule party, was
the principal speaker. Mr.. Butts, in the course
of his remarks, said Ireland never could wei
come Mr.. Gladstone to her soil unless amnesty
to her sons was made complete. He also spoke
in terms Of vigorous censure of the treatment
towards prisoners who, he alleged, have suffered
during their confinement gross cruelties at tine
hands of their jailors.
The market town of Northwick, in the coun-
ty of Chester, was partially flooded yesterday
by the overflow of the banks of the river
Weaver, which Occasioned considerable dam
age to properly. The waters have now sub
sided, and the danger of greater disaster over.
RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 23.-Oficial advices
report the discovery of a conspiracy in Caucasus
for the overthrow of Russian authority in that
province of the empire. A general rising OF
tribes was intended, but the leaders of the con
templated revolt were secured and thrown into
prison, and quiet now prevails.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24

in that locality. The same law is extended TO
Harrington, in the same county. This act is in
tended TO provide against the frequent dcpreda-
tons against persons and property.
The matter between the Delaware LacSa-
wanna and Western railroad aud Central New
Jersey, in relation TO the issue by the latter Of
S3,OO0,O00 in bonds has not terminated. The
case is before the chancellor of New Jersey to
restrain the issue. Holders of bonds of the Tor
mcr road fearing liability for payment should
the agreement between the two roads be declared
invalid, the president Of the Central and holders
Of bonds have made an agreement that the first
named road will NOT be held liable.
During a republican procession at Passaic,
N. j., Monday night q fight occurred during
which sixty persons were more or less injured.
The death of David Cadv, a seaman on board
the United States steamer Kansas Is aile1ed to
have resulted from cruelty by orders of Lieut..
Commander White Of that vessel The story is
that while in Aspinwall, April %, Cady came
aboard drunk and was put in irons and gagged
in such a way that he finally died 1t is said
that an investigation was begun but never con-
Guided at a gulf port Lieut.. Commander
White is now on the Onward in the south At
lautic squadron The Kansas left Salem Tues
day for Newport, H. [.
The Peoples savings bank Of Syracuse, N Y,
has failed.
Hugh Mara, convicted of shooting Alderman
McMullen of Philadelphia, has been remanded
to prison, which is strongly guarded for lear of
trouble motion for Il new trial will be made
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24

BosroN, Oct. 28.-The fifth biennial meeting
of the national conference OF Unitarian church.
es is now being held in Boston. The attendance
numbered 5T3 delegates The meeting to-day
was held in the Church of the Disciple, Rev.
Mr.. Gardner of Montreal leading the devotional
exercises The report of the council for the ma
tlonal conference was read by Rev. l.. E. Hale of
Boston, by which it appears that 262 churches
were summoned at the conference in New York
in 1865, against 343 summoned at the present
session. Various reports fromlocal conferences
were read, showing encouraging progress of
Unitarianism throughout the country
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24
Murderer Convicted

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Heury Rogers las,
evening confessed to having struck Donahoe
the Brooklyn policeman, with a stick but did
not intend 10 kill him. lie (RogerS) was drunk
at the time He stated that after he struck
Donahoe once, another rough, named Denvar
took the stick and beat Douahoe on the head
with it unit it broke; also saw Others Of the
gang, named Richey, Gibson and Flint, strike
him on the head with bottles and stones. and
kick him while he laid on the ground. The jury
returned a verdict Of murder in the first degree
and Judge Gilbert sentenced Rogers to be hung
on the 9Th OF December His counsel will apply
for 4 writ of error
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24
ThC TmrE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Pimlco races: first
race, purse 5000, two miles, Preakness 1 Frank
Hampton 2, John Merriman B. time :39l
Second race, purse $500, for three year Odds,
except those placed in the Dixie stakes, one
mile. Six started. Buckalew !, Sue Ryder p,
Nevada 3; time AL.
Third race, central stakes, for two year olds,
one mile, two started. Colesby I, Comet 2;
time :46. With a single exception, this is said
to be the fastest two year old race ever run in
the county.
Fourth race, purse $1,000, mile heats, Tubman
won in three straight heats, Arizona second
time :4Sb All l 40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24
The asiImore Tcs,imon,aI.

BosToN, Oct. 2S.-The Gilmore testimonial
entertainment came off at the coliseum this eve
ming with good success, in spite of the stormy
weather. The building was brilliantly lighted
and deliberately decorated for the occasion. 4
concert was given in the carly part of the eve
ming, the programme being made up of some OF
the gems Of the jubilee music, with one or two
additions.
The chorus numbered nearly 5000 singers, 40
different choral organizations being in attend.
ance; and the orchestra numbered not far from
200 musicians. At half past nine O'Clock the
dancing began, and this feature Of the festivities
was continued until late hour. Music for the
dancing and promenading was furnished by an
orchestra and military band. Mayor CASTOR
and other distinguished people were present
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. pa A. M.-Prob.
abilities: The barometer will continue high on
the lower lakes and thence to the Ohio valley,
with clear weather and nOrtherly to easterly
winds, and in the Mississippi and Ohio valley,
aud thence to the gulf, northerly winds, clear
and clearing weather. The depression on the
Georgia coast will probably move northeast
ward with brisk northerly winds, cloudy
weather and light rain; in the middle states and
New England, fresh northerly to easterly winds,
with high barometer, cloudy weather and rain
in the northwest, and thence over the upper
lakes and Illinois, Southerly winds, lower pres
sure, and partly cloudy wehther
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24
FURNITURE
NOS. sA3 AND s47 MAIN ST.
C. v. PUTNAM.

Having taken the store recently occupied by $. Parker
b Son ould give notice that he will have constantly on
hand and for sale lowest prcesfor cash, Black Walnut
pnrIor Sets SOFAS Easy and Rocking Chars Marble Top
and BLACK walnut Centre Tables, Mirrors, whatnots
Music stands, Painted aud ofnamented Chamber Sets
Black walnut and Chestnut Extension Tables, Bac
walnut and OAK Dning Chairs Bedsteads, Mattresses,
ali kinds; Spring Beds Feathers Feather Beds and Pill
lows COmfOrors Cribs Cradles, Bureaus, Sinks Tables
Cnne and Wood Chairs In variety, Window Shades and
Fixtures CrOckery nom celebrated manuiactu rers Ia
bic and Pocket Cutlery, Clocks Jewelry, Gents Fur
nishng Goods, &c, &c.
With increased facilities for business he hopes to re-
jyil dti CHARLES v. PUTNAM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24
The Seabrook Calamity.
Condition OF the WOunded-DcatI of AM
other Victim-The Inquest.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Oct 23.-Mr. Hay
ward continued in a delirious condition until
about half-past ten this forenoon, when he be-
came conscious for few minutes, and seemed
to be rallying somewhat from his previous eX-
hausted condition; but it proved to be only ma.
lures last effort, and he died about eleven
O'Clock.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 25.-The corouer's jury on
the Seabrook smash-up heard six witnesses to-
day, all railroad hands except Joseph S. Brod-
street OF Gardiner, who simply identified the
body Of Capt Norton. Chas L. Dow of East
Salisbury, brakeman of the freight train that
last left Seabrook, who was accountable tor the
fatal switch, and was expected to leave it right
for the Pullman train, says he did, but did not
lock it. His testimony was not finished at the
adjournment. There were three freight trains
late that night, all delayed between Portsmouth
and Seabrook, which doubtless primarily led to
the accident.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24
1QJorcester qailn spp.
CITY NEWS.

The annual meeting of the Peoples club will
he held Monday evening, Oct %.
The Dewey street chapel is to be the scene of
an 'apron and necttie party" Friday evening.
Edwin f. Moore OF this city has been ap-
pointed justice for Worcester county by Gov.
Washbun.
The attention of those interested is called to
the card of Mr.. ]. E. Dennis published in an
other column. The explanation he gives can
hardly fail to be satisfactory to all concerned.
J. A. Dodge, the veteran hackman, who occu-
pies the drivers seat upon hack No ?. has an
advertisement in another column, telling of the
advantages possessed by his establishment.
The cadet Tanners 90 out to West Boylston
this evening to assist in flag raising. They
will leave at $50 P. M. and return by special
train. Tickets can be obtained at the depot for
the round trip at fifty cents each.
Mrs. 5. W Parish, residing at No. 3 Salem
street. slipped ON the wet curbstone in front of
the city hall early last evening, spraining her
ankle and severely injuring her knee.
Some members of the Tanner regiment pro-
pose to 20 to Boston on the evening Of Oct.
Both, to assist in the grand demonstration
there, instead Of going to Webster Ameetng
of those interested will be held tomorrow eve
ming.
Miss Ann Leary, who keeps grocery on Lar
kin street, lost seventy dollars from trunk in
her room, yesterday. She placed it there on
Tuesday evening, but on looking for it ycster-
day morning discovered that it had been stolen.
One Of the attractive novelties of the Lyceum
course will be the lecture this evening by the
hearty, genial author, Rev. George Mac Donald,
Ii. D. There are many people in this city who
have become acquainted with him through his
works, who will hail this opportunity to see him
face to face. There is room with seats in the hall
for six hundred special tickets.
The Boston Journal says: The directors Of
the Boston and Albany railroad have decided
to substitute steel for irou rails upon the entire
track OF the road as fast as practicable. About
5000 tohs of steel rails have already been pur-
chased in Europe 1000 tons of which will be
delivered this year and 5000 next year, AMI they
will be laid as fast as received This policy is
dictated not only by regard to the safety and
comfort of the traveller, but by wise economy.
This is evident from the fact that of 1900 tons
iron rails laid last year, 800 tons have been
taken up as unsafe or useless.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24
THO Cmhnn Insmrrcctinn

HAVANA, Oct 2l.-CorrcSpondenceo Havana
journals indicate an excited state of affairs al
Porto Rico and disturbance between the liberals
and conservatives is thought probable.
1t is reported that Gov. Rivea has returned to
Spain.
lagc of Cano, one league from Mansanilo
fighting severe, but reinforcements arrived, aud
the insurgents were compelled TO retire. Six
rebels and three Spaniards were killed. An
other body Of DiaZ'S forces made an attack upon
Lasal, but il proved unsuccessful
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24
A Rnntist Resolution

New York, Oct. PA number of pastors
members of the Long Island Baptist association
have published a resolution affirming their fdel.
ity to the Warren association of Rhode Island
declaring that this association regards an invel-
sion of scriptural law, in inviting to the Lord
table those who have not been baptized, contrary
to the universal custom in Christendom, as an
infringement of divine law and as a violation
of Christian prOnrietV.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24
serious Explosion OF Turpcu,,,.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct PA can of turnen.
tine exploded in the drug establishment of Geo.
knight, in Middle street, tonight. Mr.. KNIGHT
was stopping leak with light near him, when
the can exploded. lie was severely burned and
the store caught fire, destroying all on the first
floor. The stock was valued at $4,000, on
which there was insurance in the following
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24

CENTRAL DISTRICT CoURT.-WHLIAMs, j.
Wednesday, oct. 23-Thomas Nugent, for a
second offence of drunkenness, was fined So and
costs, which he paid.
James Kennedy paid fine of IS and costs for
drunkenness.
James Cnch, arrested on charge of assault
and battery, was discharged upon payment of
COSTS the injured party having acknowledged
satisfaction.
Thomas Rhodes was fined So and costs for
drunkenness, but being bankrupt, he was pro-
yided with employment in the county work
shop
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24

offices Peoples Of Worcester $500; Home, OF
New York, $4,000; Hartford, $1,000; Franklin, OF
Philadelphia $4,000; Royal, of Liverpool, $500
Triumph, Of Cincinnati, $500; Commerce, OF
ALBANY $500,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24
Two nIurdorcr. Acnlnncn,I.

NDIANAPoLIs, Oct, GAVIN. Chuck, the wife
murderer, was to-day sentenced to be hanged on
the 10th of December.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.--The jury last evening in
the case of Thomas Cullen for the murder OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 28.-Three horses died
at Hyde Park last night aud to-day from lit is
alleged eating western corn and oats. They
were taken suddenly with bloatng, and died
within an hour.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24

The WAY BOYS SPEND MoNEY.-Five young
boys, lnamed Frederick W. .-v..v., Monte
Garter, Charles Morse, Frederick Smith and
Dennis Shea, whose parents reside on the "aat !"
were arrested yesterday for appropriating mon
ey found by one of their number. 1t appears
that Carter found a pocket book containing
about S65 in the post Office early Tuesday morn
ing, and, after giving away S22 go to another
boy, started with his companions to have a good
time. The party, through the assistance of a
girl old enough TO know better, secured teams
from stable and went to Paxton, where they
dned at the Summit house, returning in the
evening. Two Of the boys, not daring to 20
home, stopped for the night at house on Pied
mont street, but, being missed by their parents,
information was given at the police office, and
subsequent investigation brought out the whole
story. When found they had in their posses
sion only $40. They accounted for all but SIS
of it, aud $50 has already been recovered by the
city marshal, with fair prospect OF securing
most of the remainder. Among their purchases
were three pistols and lot of cartridges for
which they paid $3.50, candy and chestnuts
$3.50, base ball 81, and various other articles.
The trip to Paxton cost SIG. 1t is not yet de,
termined what shall be done with the boys in
the way of punishment, and the affair would
probably be quietly settled but for the fact thar
two of the N at least have been concerned in other
misdemeanors. The pocket book found is the
property Of Dr. Wheeler of the city hospital.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24

DATENT OFFICE BUSIN ESS.-Amer-
Il can and Foreign Patents procured Rejected Appli-
cations rearguel; interference Cases Prosecuted Opu-
ions given rs 10 the validity and infringement OF Patents,
and suits prosecuted and defended the United States
Courts, by
TEEOS. II. DODGE,
Formerly Prngipa Examiner and Chairman OF the
Board Of Appeals, a. $. Patent Oulec) Counsellor at
Law and Advocate in Patent Cases Ohice-Dodge' s
Block, corner Park and Portland sts. Worcester Mass
M2I dV,ytf