davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-06
sixth Ward.

During the day event OF sufficient Importance
to merit recording occurred. The chronic "bum-
mers" imbibed .free whiskey" until they were un-
able to tell whether they stood on their heads or
their heels; and ~ one time there was u lively
probability or fight between the Italians and
e3nfg7es from the Emerald Isle. IL ended In smoke.
however, and peace was proclaimed along the gut
ters OF the city's Potomac.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

CASTING '[Nh Dlh.
Pen Pictures Of the Scenes at the Polls
and in the Streets of the
City Yesterday.
The Ubiquitous United States Mar
shals Making Arrests.
POLICE PARTICULARS.
The Wonderful Quietude, Peace
fulness and Order of
the Election.
THE NEWS AT NIGHT.
Excitement at the Liberal, the Demo-
cratic and the Radical Headquarters.
Reception Of Returns by the Multitude in Front
ofthe Herald Building and at the Herald Up
town Branch Ofice-At the Clubs and
the Leading Hotels-Jubilations Of
the Successful and Lamenta-
tions of the Sorrowful.
Gloom, Crashing Of Teeth and
GratulatiOns Among the
Respective Friends Of
Grant and Greeley.
Apollo Hall in Weeds of Mourning and
the Tremendous Tammany Wigwam
Echoing to Alternate Notes
of Woe and Merriment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
TO the Associated Pros

WAsHINGTON, Dec. Secretary DeanO will
sail for Cuba Thursday, to be absent one or two
months; and it is currently reported that he
will thoroughly inform himself of the condition
Of affairs there and report TO the president. 1t
is hinted that DelanO goes in a Semi-ofiicial Ca
pacty and at the suggestion of the president
who is anxious that the elfuson of blood on the
island be brought TO an end.
The president has nominated John A. Good
win postmaster at North Cambridge, Mass, e.
b. Cogswell at North Easton, Mass, and c. T.
Shelton at Rupert, VT.
Due de Naoes, French minister, has infor-
nation from France by cable that the present
crisis will end peaceably, and that President
Theirs will be sustained, not however, without
his first making some concessions to his Oppo-
nentS.
New YORK, Dec 9-The Hcralds Washing
ton special states that the credit mobllier inyes
LEGATION will show that several congressman for
the time accepted enormous dividends from that
concern, which they devoted to charitable and
political purposes. They will show that they
were not identified with the management Of the
concern or with the legislation for it. At
tempts are being made to hush up the lnvesti-
CATION but il is reported that startling develop
ments will be made from an unexpected quarter
1t is stated that the naval bill for building
vessels of war will certainly be returned from
the senate amended to retain the original num-
Der of ten, and the house committee OF ways
and means, especially one Of the ablest mem
bers, Ellis H. Roberts, laYors this course. Cen
eral Banks states that under GaTGeld's amend
ment if carried, the construction of vessels
would be postponed indefinitely, as nothing
could he done until the estimates and plans were
submitted to and adopted by congress, and
subsequent appropriation be passed therefor
The naval appropriation bill, as agreed upon by
the committee, provides for 100000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
Now NnrI, C,lr Ne,vs

New YORK, Dec. 9.-Alr. Lephel, aged seven
ty, an eccentric inventor, was found deal in a
cellar on Greenwich street, on Saturday eve
ming. The body was partly eaten by rats
Two sons OF the sexton Of DR.. Tamadge's
church were arrested yesterday, charged with
robbng the money boxes TO the extent of 5000
The piering has been carried on three months
At a meeting OF the federal council Of Interna-
tionals last night, it was announced that mass
meeting for the benefit Of widows aud orphans
of guillotined communists will be held in Coop
eI's institute on the 14th inst. A letter was read
alleged to be from Wendell Phillips, in which
he said that the French communists arc entitled
to the respect OF the civilized world; that the
barbarities practiced upon communists were a
disgrace and shame to humanity; that never
in the history of the human race, have there
been more disinterested Efforts for liberty than
the communists made.
1t was announced that the governor is TO be
petitioned TO pardon Chambers, who was sem
fenced to prison last week for shooting nom
striker, and that trades unions are subscribing
to fund % delray legal efforts to have the SEN
tence reversed
A jury was empaneled to-day on the Jumel
will case, and the case opened for the plaintiff,
George w. Bowen; the trial is expected to last
fully a month
Judge Barrett, of the supreme court, to-day
issued an order to show cause why bail in the
suit OF the Erie railroad company against JAY
Gould should not be decreased, or such other
relief granted as the court may see fit,
Attorney General Barlow and eX.Judoe Van
Colt agreed to day to postponement 10 Mon.
day next of the argument upon the order issued
citing the board of supervisors Of Kings county
TO show cause why mandamus should not be
issued compelling them 10 levy and collect the
deficiency Of three and Il half millions stare tax
in Kings county,
The suit against Paul Faulkner for violation
Of the internal revenue law has l,een abandoned.
Arthur Quinn, tried for murder, has been
sentenced TO fifteen years Imprisonment, and
Timothy and Garrett Sanders, for killing 10.
qdos Burnett, two and one half years each
The run on the Mutual bank, commenced
Saturday was continued this morning, but was
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
The City Election.
The Republican Candidates for Mayor
and Aiderncn Elected.

The largest vote ever cast in this city, with
single exception, was poled at the municipal
election yesterday. The republican candidates
for mayor and aldermen were all elected, as
were also the members of the common council,
school board, assistant assessors, and ward Off
GERS, in wards one, two, six, seven and eight.
The citizens ticket was successful in the other
wards. This result, while it was expected by a
few, was 4 complete surprise to many Of the
Sanguiue voters of the citizens ticket, who. re-
Numbering the immense majority by which Mr..
Very was placed at the head oithe city govern
ment last year, felt sure of his reelection.
Throughout the day the voting went on quietly
at the several ward rooms, and not until after
noon was there anything to indicate an I'M
usually large vote. The bulletin of the
progress of the voting up to twelve O'Clock,
showing majority Of 14G for Mr.. Jillson,
| seemed to stimulate both parties to renewed eX
ertions TO bring out voters, and during the re-
maindcr of the day the voting was lively. Nu-
nierous hacks were run in the interests of the
opposing candidates, and the members of rally
ing committees INDUCED themselves in frequent
| free rides 10 further their cause.
The question as to whether the city would
vote to accept the act of the legislature,
in regard to acquiring the interest of
the Old South church in the common,
was made prominent issue, and, as will
be seen below, the resultwa close, though the
number Of ballots polled was not as large as for
city cfiiccls. At each OF the polling places large
| placarls were posted advising voters to "yote no
on the question of removing the Old South
| church from the common and save the city
500 900 expense" or to vote yes to remove
the Old South church from the common without
expense to the city"
The usual number of split tickets were in cir
| cuation, but had no effect upon the general
result except by slightly increasing or diminish
| ing the number of votes received by the
| different candidates. Ballots for mayor
and aldermen were circulated in many of the
wards with the name of R. C. Taylor in place of
John L. Murphy as alderman from ward five on
the citizens ticket, and as a result of their use
| Mr. Taylor runs somewhat ahead of his ticket.
In ward three split tickets were most numerous,
| and one Of the regular candidates for school
committee was defeated by this means.
The full vote of the city for mayor, aldermen,
members Of the common council; school board,
and assistant assessors will be found below. The
names of the Successful candidates for ward Off
GERS appear in the list of city officers for 1873
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10

apparently over by the afternoon. During the
run s65,000 were paid depositors, $4,000 OF
which were returned. The deposits in the bIul,
Saturday morning amounted to $500 The
capital of the bank is 100000, aud its officers
say the assets are good and available. No out
side assistance has been received but money
will be borrowed on securities if necessary to
satisfy the demand Of depCsitorS The run was
caused by the Chatham National bank refusing
TO continue as clearing house agent Of the Mutu-
al bank for the reason misunderstood by de-
positors) that it did not prove remunerativr.
The Mutual is 4 state institution, and not 4 bank
OF issue.
The supervisors to-day ordered the removal
from their room Of the immense portrait Of
VIM. NJ, Tweed
Hooper c. Van Worst and Josiah Sutherland
were sworn into Office to day, the former as
justice of the superior court, and the latter as
city Judge.
James MacGreg2Or superintendent Of build.
ngs, in a letter TO Controller Green, states that
Sl2O,UOO are absolutely necessary for the proper
discharge Of the business Of hi, department for
the ensuing year, and asks for an appropriation
OF that amount; SO that, if calamity similar
TO that which bcIell Chicago and Boston should
visit this city, he will have the consciousness OF
knowing that it is not caused by false economy
or ineti1cency.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10

LONDON, Dee. "a westerly gale causing
considerable damage to property, prevailed yes.
terday throughout England. Many buildings
were demolished, and others damaged. In thi,
city large number of pedestrians were dashed
to the ground by the hurricane. Street lamps
aud advertising boards were blown down. and
many persons were injured by the flying debris.
Eight ships were blown ashore at Plymouth.
The flagship NarcSsa parted moorngs at Devon
port, but her crew succeeded in anchoring her
without damage The gunnery ship, Cam
bridge, and three small merchantmen also parted
anchors at DeYOnport and were blown ashore
The crews were rescued. The telegraph wires
in the north Of England, which were damaged
by the sOrmiOf yesterday, are not yet working
Dispatches from all other sections of the coun.
try bring intelligence Of great destruction of
property.
The gale was as severe in Wales and Ireland
rs in England, and was accompanied by LIGHT.
ming aud ram. Many towns were flooded. Sew
cral vessels are ashore in Cork harbor The
damage to property in that city is very great
Many buildings were unrOoied and trees blown
down. Three pinnacles OF the tower Of St. Thorn
as S church, in Exeter, DGyonshire, were blown
down while the congregation were at worship,
and, falling on the root crushed through INTO
the floor Of the church. The congregation were
seized with panic at the first utimatOn of
danger, and rushed from the building. None
we've killed. The escape was regarded as mirac-
ulous
The Leborna from Sunderland for New York,
went ashore and was wrecked off Lowestofit.
The crew barely escaped with their lives
Many of the hus used by troops at Aldershot
were destroyed. AT Oxford the chapel Of Oriel
college was badly damaged, and the freight
depot Of the Great Western railway, in the same
city, was entirely demolished.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
ADyEErIsINo RATES

IL DAILY srE-Forthz square Of ten Ii ea otagas
type, une'5 els. cash sab-equeut lnse ion sBrt,.;
wees s2.55; weeks sta); month $685. year 50.
and the same ProPoronaly for any number Of squar
ioo lines Cor one week sLe5; three lines sI.l5.
''s sis1; DWELLINGS $50. Local notices IS cents re
'.ne for each nsston- Busncas notices Is cent? %
rae oataary notices. resolutions, &c, I5ecntsps
Legal advertisements Shopper square first inscl ten
each subsequent insertion 5oceuts.
Special positions in the paper, and special styles
display viii be charged extra rates. Cuts and aerh.
column advertisements allowed oulyto limited eyt,ns
aud doubie rates charged for the whole space occp
IN WEEKLY srY-First insertion sL0o per sqsare
Acknowledgment insertion 50 cents months SIC; On
year $3.50.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10

ASSISTANT ASSESSORS.
Ward One Chandler Putnam.
Ward GwO-George w Gale.
Ward Three-JOhn Drscoll.
Ward FOur-James Churchill.
Ward five Richard O'Flynn
Ward SX-Samuel Houghton.
Ward SeYen-Wm Maynard.
Ward Eight-AleXander Marsh.
WARD OFFICERS.
Ward One-Warden, George II Kendall; Clerk
a Il Fisher; Inspectors, Lueius Goddard, George
f Dudley, John lyman.
Ward IwO.-Warden, George L BOutelle; Clerk,
George w Gale; Inspectors, Henry Wellington,
Frederick W Briggs, VIM Brown.
Ward Three.-Warden. Lyman Brown; Clerk
7 Hagani Inspectors VIM L Gray, Benz zaeder
Peter McFghe.
-, Ward Foqr.-Warden, John W Foley; Clerk
Thomas he Laugnlin; Inspectors, James sullivan,
Henry Holden, Thomas McGilIieuddv.
Ward flTe.-Warden, Joshua O'Leary; Clerk,
James McLanej inspectors John Conlin, james
W Doom, james Dunn.
Ward Six.-Warden, Henry Rawson; Clerk,
Charles Chapini Inspectors Charles L Redding,
Andrew Patterson, PaTkmsn Stearns.
Ward Seyen.-Warden, Henry Merriam; Clerk,
Albert A Lowell; Inspectors, John Peacock, Gran
vile Longley, Charles Brooks.
Ward Eight Warden, NJ Lamb Clerk, J II
Bancroft; Inspectors, James Tatman, Jonas
White, Charles G Parker.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10

CENTRAL DISTRICT CoURT.-WIGLIAMs, j.
Monday, Dee. .9-Luther Backmer and peleg
p Davies, arrested for receiving stolen goods,
will be examined Wednesday morning, to which
time theircases were continued.
Maenus Dro Charles Williams, and Lewis
Dimmock, the three parties implicated in the
recent burglaries, were all bound over to the
superior court.
James Maloney, the boy WHO was arrested for
the larceny Of horse and carriage, had his case
continued until January list.
James Warren and Henry Burbank were each
fined S. and costs for eyadug railroad fare.
Michael Holden, for a second ofense OF drunk
enness, was fined SO and costs, which he paid.
John Ford was arrested on complaint of
his wife for an assault upon her, but when he
was called forward she failed TO appear She
will be brought in tomorrow, on a capias, and
the matter will be settled.
Thomas Healy was fined So and costs for dis
turbing the peace.
Patrick Leary, charged with breaking into
the saloon of VIM. l.. Locke on Thomas street,
had his case continued until Thursday.
David Neil and Richard McGrath were each
fined So and costs for druuknness.
rHE Thomas CoNcERr-The concert by
Theodore Thomas last night, ii is almost need
less to say, was one Of the very finest musical
entertainments ever given in this city. To find
any approaching or equallng it in merit it will
be necessary to 20 back to Mr. Thomas former
concerts given here. Mechanics hall was filed
as it ought to be on such rare occasion, every
seat being occupied and many persous standing
along the sides and rear of the hall.
The programme, which we have already given
was, like all of Mr. Thomas programmes ar.
ranged with great care and finely adapted TO
display the many and marvellous resources of this
splendid orchestra, which, even in Boston,where
they have the justly famous Harvard musical
association, is conceded the highest place among
American musical organizations The concert
was delightfully."- opened with Glucks overture
10 "lphigenia in Aulis," the orchestra follow.
inc with the "Scene by the brook" from the
iayoritc Sixth SYMPHONY by Beethoven
the performance Of the whole of which
on former occasion will always be
remembered with delight by those who filled the
hall on that occasion. A noticeable feature was
the nulhDei Vi HOloa, All 'u'hli""iJ PSiIolmeuj
the orchestra furnishing in each case an accom-
panment of Il superior character In such a
setting the points of good solo were shown Off
to great advantage. Some Of the other orches.
trail gems were the ever beautiful overture to
"oberon," the selections from Wagner's "Flying
Dutchman," and "Amaryllis," an air composed
by King Louis XIII.
Mr. Thomas brought vocalist, for the first
time Mr. George i. osgood of Boston, native
Of Chelsea, who sang SchubertS Serenade and a
Slumber Song by Franz, in excellent style and
with earnest feeling. He received the honor of
recall, and certainly has left IN excellent i'm
preston
Everyone was glad to sec Miss Mehg at the
piano once more. She gave Two movements vi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10

Chopin's exquisite + minor concerto with.her
invariabe accuracy, intelligence and poetic feel
ing. She obigiugly answered an enthusiastic en-
core. Another superior soloist was Mr.. Hem
mann on the yiooncello, who made decided
hit, and was warmly applauded A Strauss waltz
"Village Swallows" and stunning Hungarian
march" by List closed magnificent pro-
grammc We have often expressed Our unqual-
fled admiration Of MI Thomas orchestra.
Suffice it to say without further particularization
thatithe concert last night compared fayorably
withEany previous performance, and We earnestly
hope we may not have to wait long before he
comes to Worcester agaiu.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 9.
The call of the states in the house to-day
resulted in producing a large number of bills
| for reference; among them was one by Mr..
Banks to raise the presidents salary to 1000.
Mr.. Kellogg, Of Connecticut, offered bills for
| continuing improvements at New Haven harbor,
on the Connecticut river at Saybrook, the Hous-
atomic river, and harbors at Bridgeport and Nor
| walk
| The supplemental civil rights bill, which held
| place in the morning hour the whole of last ses-
| sion, came up again to-day. The motion pend
| ing was to lay on the table. This was defeated
| by rs ayes TO 112 noes. Mr.. ScofeId moved to
| take the bill out OF the morning hour and refer
| to it the committee on revision Of laws, with
leave to report at any time This was opposed,
| but finally, power 10 report at any time being
refused, the bill was referred. Gen Butler is
| chairman of the committee. 1t will be Il long
| time before 4 report can be made, unless there
| is some further action in the house on the sub
| ject, as this committee will not be called fol-
some weeks, if at all this session.
Other attempts were made 10 secure immedi-
| ate action on the general amnesty bill, but the
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10

City Government for 1873.
MAYOR,
CLARK JILLS0N
ALDERMEN.
Ward 0ne-GEoRGE HoPPIN.
" Two-JosEPH BURROUGH.
" Three-WLLIAM Il JoURDAN,
{" Four-SAMUEL ID HARDING.
Fiye--RANsoM 9 TAYLOR.
Six-HENRY ii CHAMBERLAIN.
Seyen-AuRA q Co.'s.
Eight-GEoRGE SPUR.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Ward One-Edward II Fiske, John w Howe,
james Rogers.
Ward TwO-S II Haywood, Thomas h Tateum,
Henry Goddard.
Ward Three-samuel McFadden, George Hew.
cit, Eugene Morarty.
Ward Four-P u Conlin, Andrew Athy, John b
Cosgrove.
Ward Five-John J oGorman, John Cove, Pat.
rick II Carroll
Ward six-wm II Dexter, N Il Chandler, George
Wood
Ward seven-Edwin Ames, L J Knowles, Calvin
L Hartshon.
Ward Eight-Charles G Parker, Euoch II Towne,
George Geer.
Ward Once B Metcalf Hartley Williams, II
Hall
Ward Two-George W Gale, G Henry whitcomb.
WIN I Harlow.
Ward Three-James MeDermott, Jason Chaplin,
Terence Hynes.
Ward Four-1homas Griffin, 4 Edward Murray,
Dennis j Scanned.
Ward Hve-F McNulty, NJ McCaaerty, DIR NJ
T Finnegan
Ward Ski p Goulding, Loammi Harrington,
Edward II Peabody.
Ward Seyen-Uharles Ballard Emerson Warner,
Edwin I Marble.
Ward Eight-P Emory Aldrich, u b Stoddard.
Charles Chase,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
Foreign News,

TNgT- Nm
LONDON. Dec. -SteomsLir Iity of Bristol
has not vet reached porf' and much anxiety is
felt in regard 10 her
The han bor of Cardiff il rrOV.l,1 will, shin
ping. Over 100 sail nrr tltara wind bnnnd
A number of COTTAGES NJ Grid"awatrr were
blown down dllrino The storm, vrstcrdoy
The mcetinu ut Ianuhan hotel Saturday
night, to take action rcrarjinG The jpath Of
Horace Greeley, was well attended MIR Dors.
heimer presided and nmonU fhosr nresent were
Messrs McCuIlnrh Ro1v Attrman R,tcs
Stephannis and Dioby Seymour, Mr.. Dor..
heimcr, on taking the chair. maid feeling
tribute TO the memory of The deceased. whose
death he Iamentcd and whose private life he ex.
toled He deprecated criticism in the news
papers at the present time. Resolutions of
euiogv and reuret were adonted.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Dee. 9.-The appointment of NJ. Gou-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
Fires.

OTTAWA, Canada, Dec GA fire here last
night DESTROYED ladders clothing store, Fitz-
maurice's drug store, Woods, Dicke's, Bar
nard's and Tremaine's dry goods stores, Deans
drug store, Wilcoxs book store, McChesney's
confectionery, Johnson's jewery store, Henry's
Photographic gallery, and Fitchetts tobacco
store Loss $4,000; insured.
TITusvILLE, Pa, Dec 9.-The new Methodist
churcn at lideout, and Judge Harlow's resi-
denee adjoining,were destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Harows residence was insured for $685.
600. Loss on the church, $4,000 no insur.
ance. Two tanks full Of oil, in close proximity
to the fire, were saved.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. The loss on Comstock' s
furniture rooms, burned Sunday, was S60,000
insured for $50 800, including $4,000 in the
Etna and 81 500 in the National OF Boston.
rhe building was valued at $4,000; insured for
$4,000. The loss on tue adjoining building
and stock was $4,000, insured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10

CINCINNATI, Dee. 9.-At half past two this
afternoon, the scatf0lding in new addition
building to the water works fell carrying down
eight workmen, killing four instantly, and
wounding others. The scatlold had been erect
ed by sub-contractor for the purpose Of putting
up wrought iron trusses for the roof of the
building, and ut the time it gave way was over
burdened with the weight of three iron trusses,
weighing many tons. The workmen had been
warned by the engineer Of the building that the
scadold was weak; but heedlesSly added TO the
mass of iron composing the trusses until the
scatfold gave way, precipitating them to the
ground and water beneath, a distance Of about
eighty feet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
steamship stranded ON the vac5ae Coa.i.

Steamship sirnHilr3i on ihf sIncitic eloa.I.
SAN FRNNCIsCo, Dec. Q This afternoon the
second officer OF the Pacific Mail company s
steamship Sacramento, due here from Panama
Wednesday, arrived a san Diego in an open
boat, with news that the steamship had struck
4 reel, two hundred miles southeast OF that mort
of San Antonio, lower California. When th.
officer left the ship the captain was making
preparations to land. The passengers were
all safe by that time. The Montana
leaves SAN Diego at daylight tomorrow
with orders to proceed TO the wreck aud relty.
the passengers, and return with them TO san
Diego, if she does not succeed in getting M.
Sacramento off the reef. kIhe Sacramento had
$50 passengers and 200 tons of freisit. The
agent Of the company at san DIEGO will 20 to
the wreck and do all in his power to relieve the
oiven