davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14
Affairs in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 4.-Presdent Tejada
in an address to congress, said affairs with for
eign governments are satisfactory, and he is
about naugurating economical reforms.
The typhus fever is prevalent throughout the
country.
Twenty soldiers were killed, and seven sent
nels, while deserving from Pueblo, were recap.
tured and executed
The disturbance at Minattlan continues. A
small town has been burned and several persons
executed.
commission is to be appointed by congress
to investigate the alleged outrages on the Rio
Grande.
MATAMoRAs, Oct. 18.--The vote of the people
for the presidential electors was cast to-day The
electors meet on the first Sunday in November
to elect president. There being no opposition
to the present Incumbent, Lerdo De Tejada, the
election passed off without unusual excitement.
Little interest appears TO be taken in the canvass.
Advices from other frontier states represent all
quiet, with no opposition or excitement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14
The Abandoned Whaling Fleet.
News from Three of the New Bedford
Vessels.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE bark Florence
has returned from the Arctic ocean, laden with
oil and bone saved from the ships abandoned
last year. The Florence left the whaling grounds
the 9th of September. The captain reports that
the bark Helen Snow, Captain Macomber, was
abandoned August 10. The Roscoe, Captain
Lewis, was crushed by ice August 10, and is a
total loss. The Sea Breeze, Captain Wicks, was
lost August % off Point Barrow. Nothing has
vet been heard from the crew. The Florence
reports the following catches August 80: Ar
nolda, one whale; Active, four whales; Alaska,
600 barrels sperm and COO barrels whale oil
Arctic, 800 barrels whale oil; Bart. Gosnold
three whales; Camilla, six whales; Europa, two
whales; H. Nora, two whales and 700 barrels
OF oil; Illinois, six whales; James Allen, six
whales; j. Perry, six whales and 100 barrels OF
oil; Josephine, nine whales; J. Maxwell, one
whale; Lagoda, two whales; Live Oak, three
whales; Louisa, clean; Marengo, five whales
aud 700 barrels OF oil; Rainbow, one whale
Famerane, clean; Ardent four whales aud 700
barrels of oil; Triton, one whale; 7. Barnes,
four whales; K. II. Wood, clean.
Bark Minerva, abandoned in 1871, arrived to-
day from Fox island, with 100 barrels OF sperm
and 800 barrels Of whale OIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14
The Great Fire at Bangor.


BANGOR, Me-. Oct 12-2A. M--The flames
have at last been got under control, but not until
a terrible destruction had been accomplished.
The beautiful block erected by Mr. Michael
Schwartz has been completely destroyed with all
its contents, only the front wall remaining
standing. The store Of Fogg & Bridger, hard
ware, adjoining to the south, was also COM
pletely burned out, and the next, occupied by
VIM. Il. Mann, druggist, was partially burned
The block north, occupied by tue China tea
company and other Offices was but slightly in
jured. So far as can be learned at this hour
the loss and insurance is nearly as follows ::
Michael Schwartz'S block, loss $50, 800, insured
for S25,000 SchwartzS hardware stock, loss
100000, insured for $4,000; nothing saved
Fo@g & Bridges, hardware stock, valued at
$4,000; insured $4,000; a portion saved. N.
e. Mann, druggist, stock valued at $4,000 10
S2jOOO; insured $500; the most valuable part
of the stock was saved The National insur-
ance company loses $4,000 on office, furniture
and blanks on which there is no insurance.; the
books and securities of the company are safe
China tea company, loss slight; insured. S. P
johnson, insurance agent, loss $500; no insur
ance. 0. +. Knowles & Co., Job printers, loss
$4,000; insured $500. W. Franklin Seavey,
law and patent off ;e, loss not known; no insur-
ance. VIM. R. Henderson,, barber loss $500;
insural ice unknown. During the fire the walls
OF Schwartzs block fell out, killing William II
Bracket and breaking the leg of DIR. Melvin
Prebe, who were assisting in removing goods
from an adjoining store. Several Others were
less seriously injured. 1t is the most disastrous
con6agration since the great fire OF Jan. /, 1869,
on the same spot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

In DAILY srr-For the Square Of ten N es Of aEAt
type, time IS cts; each subsequent inss ion sOe,s,
week s2.75; 2weeks s4OO month $500; year SO;
and the same proportonaly for any number Of squar
Two lines for one week SlOO; three lines sl2s;
ines 81 81; five lines sl5O. Local notices IS cents re
inc for each Insertion Business notices Is cents re-
ine Obituary notices, resolutions &c, l5cents per
Legal advertisements per square for rst nsel icn
each subsequent insertion 5Ocents.
Special positions in the paper, and special styes
display will be charged rates Cuts snc doubIs
column advertisements allowed onlyto limited extent
'nddoube rates charged for the whole space occt
In WEEELT SPY-First insertion SLO0 per s1uaIek
eachsubsequent insertion 50 eents months 81 C: on
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14
a passenger train, and Tiglc, wife and child were

a passenger train, and Tiglc, wife and child were
killed.
The brcklayers' strikeiinIChicaeo is seriously
interruptng the work o. rebuilding the city.
About half the contractors have accedcd to the
demands Of the workingmen and the remainder
appear firm in their intention to hold out.
Thursday night, gang of rutiians oyerpow-
cred the bridge tender on the Delaware and
Lackawanua road, near West Paterson, n, j.,
and placed rocks and railroad lies on the track,
which here runs on a treste work forty feet
high, intending to wreck and rob the train. For
tuuately they were discovered by the track
walker
The trot between Goldsmith Maid and Occi-
dent, which is to take place in California on the
10th, is attracting great attention, pools selling
freely at 500 to $50, SO aud SIS, in favor OF
he Maid. As 10 time, 2:16 and 2I7 are the
iavorite figures against anything slower. Both
horses never were in better condition.
There will be grand throwing match imme-
dately after the base ball game at the tourna-
ment, Monday, between the Mutuas and Bos-
tons, the contestants being Hatfield and BOYD
oC the Mutuals, Leonard and George Wright OF
the BostouS, and probably Arson and FISHER Of
the Athletics. The prizes will be s25 fof the
best throw, S15 for the next best, and SO fol-
the next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14
Arrangements for the Funeral of Mr..
Seward.

AUBURN, N, Y, Oct. ia full meeting of
the members of the bar was held last evening at
the court house, to take proper action with
reference to the death of Mr.. Seward. Tributes
to his memory were spoken by those in attend
ance, and resolutions were adopted. To-day
evergreen arches are being hung over the
streets through which the funeral procession
will pass en- route to the cemetery, all being APP
proprately draped.
The following named gentlemen will act as
pail bearers: Thurow Weed, Edwin D Morgan,
Richard Schell, Samuel Ruggles, Abram Wake
man, James Brown, Elias W. Leavenworth, Ed
win b: Morgan, Henry Wells, George Patterson,
NJ. s. Myers, James A. Seymour, Richard Steele,
Nelson BeardSIey, Daniel Hewson, E T. T. Mar
tin, John Porter, and j. II. Chedell.
To-day at the various churches touching re-
mar ks were made by the pastors regarding the
nations bereavement. At st. Peters Episcopal
church, where Mr.. Seward had long worshipped,
and was for many years a vestryman, the
services were peculiarly solemn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14
The Installation OF Ri.bop Bny,ey.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 18.-The installation
of Bishop Bayley as archbishop of the diocese
of Baltimore took place to-day with most i'm
posing and solemn ceremonies. The procession
TO the church embraced Archbishop McCIosky, Q
bishops, and 200 priests and seminaristS. The
church was filed with an immense audience,
who witnessed the ceremonies Of installation
with great interest. The archbishop was con-
Quoted to the throne by the deacons of honor,
the priests advancing one by one, kneeiug before
him, aud kissing his siguet ring. The arch.
bishop then advanced to the altar, offered prayer
and returned 10 his throne. The grand pontif
ica mass was then sung by Bishop Wood Of
Philadelphia and others, after which Bishop
Wood, seated at the altar, invested the arch
bishop with the pallium. Archbishop Bavley
then advanced to the altar and took the pre-
scrbed oath Of office, administered by Bishop
Wood. TWAS announced that the archbishop
in the name OF the holy father, granted to all
present an indulgence of 100 DAYS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 12-At the Hick-
mans Mills, in this county, yesterday, VIM. and
Harrison Young, sons of Solomon Young, a
wealthy farmer, quarreled about the proposed
marriage of their sister to man named Glenn
ems, which William favored and Harrison OPP
posed. Weapons were drawn, but the parties
were separated by friends. Harrison rode home,
procured shot gun, and, returning, met his
brother riding with Clemens and another man,
whereupon he shot him, indicting a fatal wound
and killing his horse. Clemens turned and rode
off, when Harrison fired again, severely wound
ing him in the back. The assassin theu fed,
hnt WAS arrcSted at lndenendnnce
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14
Abbreviated Dispatches,

The sailors At Cleveland, Ohio, arc on a
strike.
Indian troubles are reported in the vicinity of
Marshfeld Arizona.
Yacht Marguerites, Of only five tons, will soon
sail from the Seine for New York.
West India ieegraphic adyices state that the
sugar crop at Porto Pico is abundant
The currency question is causing excitement
throughout Hayti
A special from Jefferson City says that a vigi.
lance committee at Aulville, Lafayette county,
Mo, killed one man and MORALLY wounded an.
other, Friday night for horse stealing.
In the great four mile race at Jerome park,
SATURDAY., between Harry Bassett, King Henry
il. and Monarchst the latter won by 200 yards,
IN the not very fast time Of 1884
John rigle, wife and infant, and two other
men and boy, left Litchield, H., on the To.
ledo aud Wabash railroad on hand car, Thurs.
day evening, for home, They were run into by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14
Froudc Received nv the Lotto. CIvh

NBw YORK, Oct. 13.-The members Of The
Lotos club gave a reception last night to James
Anthony Froude, the distinguished English
author. Whitelaw Reid, in appropriate address,
introduced Mr.. Froude, and, after passing an
eulogy on the works of the author, welcomed
him in the name Of members of the club 10 the
United States, and trusted his sojourn might be
pleasant and fruitful one. MIR. Froude re.
sponded briefly, and thanked the members of
the club for their more than kind reception,
which he said he would ever cherish as pleas.
ant remembrance The following named gentle.
men, among Others, addressed those present .
VIM. John Bigelow, Edmund Yates, Jas. Brooks.
DR.. Hitchcock, General Mcdowell and Mayor
Hall ''''5'A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14
morning, and badly injured, but he

Thursday morning, and badly injured, but he
will probably recover.
Theodore Barry, alias Theodore B. Hudson,
has been sentenced to the house of correction
for nine months by Judge JiIlson for stealing a
watch, and other articles of less value from the
house of Isaac Slayton in Webster, few days
ago.
singular accident occurred in Harvard the
other day. David Hill, employed by Mr.. Luther
Farwell, was engaged in milking in a barn about
five O'Clock in the morning, when the floor gave
way, carrying him, with eight cows and fifteen
or twenty tons of hay, into the cellar. Forum
ately no serious damage was done.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14
About the Ln,c var, Seward.

NEW YORK, Oct 10 An Auburn special saws
that Seward left 100000 worth of real estate
about Auburn. Nothing is yet made public
concerning his will.
kilograms have been received from Secretary
Fish and other Washington officials announcing
their intention TO be present at the funeral
which, at the express wish of the family, will
be attended by but little pagentry. Frederick
Seward has arrived. Col Seward, the oldest
son, will probably not arrive in time. Mr. Sew.
ards book of travels had been completed, and
at the time of his death he was revising the last
few nages.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14

CNcINNATI, Oct. IA riot occurred in Gov
ington last night. Grant procession, consist
marching along the street, when, as one story
said, boy cheered for Greeley. negro said
Shoot himl and commenced firing. Another
story Is that the negro fred into the air. And
another that they fred into a crowd of bysland.
ers. Although many shots were fred, no orc
was hit by the bullets, though number were
struck with torches. The doors and Windows
Of two stores were broken out.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14

Music HALL.-A correspondent, who is
in the habit of visiting theatrical entertain.
mentS in Music hall, has evidently been an
noyed by the practice of peddling at entertain
ments, ard sends the following communica-
ton, with a request for its publication:
Mr.. Editor: The custom of peddling peanuts
and lOzen9es in Music hall has of late become
as much of a nuisance as 1t has become common,
and the people who patronize amusements are
not little annoyed by the hawking that is
carried on between the acts. What can be more
disagreeable than to have the person occupying
an adjoining seat continually engaged in
munching peanuts, cracking the shells with re-
newed vigor at intervals during the play, and
throwing them upon the floor TO be again
crushed with every movement of the feet2 To be
tortured by the seats now used is enough to
undergo in one evening for the sake Of witness
ing an entertainment, but when the cracking of
peanut shells is added to the infection it be-
comes little too much for good nature. B.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14
Hone On, Homo Ever.

New YORK, Oct, 13.-Mr. Greeley delivered an
address at mass meeting OF democrats aud
liberals at Pleasantville, Westchester county,
yesterday, concluding as follows; First of all
questions, is the emancipation Of all the white
man of the country, so that they shall enjoy
equal rights with the black men of the country,
Whether it shall be successful in my person or
not, do not know; but | thank heaven that
my name will be identified with this great move
ment to liberalize the policy OF this country;
this movement must prevail; we cannot hate
forever; we shall settle these questions that part
us, il not this year, then the next year or the
year AFTER Stand together as Americans, Citi-
zens OF one country, heirs Of one heritage, ready
to stand shoulder to shoulder in defence Of that
country ii attacked by any enemy whatever.
(Great applause.)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14
GHurtester 9ailp gpp.
CITY NEWS.

Tho o;.,. oo,,r,o;, II, =. ~ =. >,
o,clock ''' -'NN' '''' N'''"r
q II 1r,.,.,u.t. -. = a.. g. e d
CT. - v nv
roa ,-,;,, ~ H%,9 oVu-"' o"o w So
.''' AZ I-O -i''i,
tor ~ ,, - -: -
b,,,od 49,, ~ -, 'N'''i''
Cborlas K,no hoe so,5 1,.o,u,, II,
& Co. his French roorod honso -, y1aoI,,,so,,
street 10 c caro o,r H., 5000
The coiorod citigons ~ yvoroosto. ,,.oroso =,
raise Grant and Wilson escr c.,n, Tho Roy
State borso 10 EIorr, ,,,ooi. fo,,. 5o,,:
The voung man. oronin, sohoo1 ;s a. tho
Wasbinn,o, s,roet school bonso and no, on the
ORANGE gtroot sido &C ~ erst annor,,cod
"Pomo ), biqbIv sonsationa1 drama will h,
produced ar Music hail Wednesday evening hy
n q C,orl,s drapot,c oornenv II NcC,os
kew. autbor of the nlav. will apnear as "Pomp )
There were twenty bids for tbe contract n
bnilding tho extension or tho Rostop Rorre or5
Gardner railroad to W,ncbendon. One of them
will doubtles, he aceented within few DAYS
A closely contee,ed rama of hase hall va.
PLAYED on the Agricultural grounds on Saturda,
afternoon between the Holy Cross COLLEGE anC
tine Technical school mines The former wer,
victorious by a score of II to 10.
The first of the winter series of social dances
under the auspices of the German Frohsinp SC
ciety, will be held at their hall in Waldo bloch
this evening.
An advertisement of interest to those who are
interested in the dance that is to take place il
Mechanics hall, Wednesday evening of mex
week, is directed to an advertisement that ap
pears for the first time this morning.
The subject of having grand out door dem
onstration, similar TO the one held in Lowell
last week, is being discussed in the different
sections of the city but as yet no definite actor
has been taken.
Yesterday was dreary Sunday. The churche.
were but thinly attended, and the streets were
almost deserted. The cold raw rain came down
with chilling persistency all day, and those who
remained IN doors found time hang heavy Oh
their hands.
Information received from Bishop O'Reilly
who is now at Aux Chapelle, Prussia. is tc
the effect that he has recovered his health and
the use of his eyes. The party 90 to Rome, and
expect to start for home some time in Novem
Der.
The engine of gravel train on the Worcester
and Nashua railroad was run into by the express
train for Fitchburg. at Aver junction. Saturday
afternoon The gravel train engine was thrown
from the track and considerably damaged but
the passenger train escaped without SUSTAINING
apy injury.
In accordance with the decision of the arb
traitors appointed to decide questions of di fer
ence in regard to the will of the late Dea /
Washbum, the executors of the will are now
prepared and will in a day or two transfer to the
trustees of the Washburn memorial hospital
the $50 shares of stock bequeathed them. The
stock, with accrued dividends. amounts to nearly
one hundred Thousand dollars.
This evening Music hall will be occupied nv
Mice Cborlo,to Cusbp,o,, s,,nnor.o1 he 1T5I d
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14
Uhe weather.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. HI p. M--Prob.
abilities: On the lower lakes and thence over
the middle states, clearing, clear and cool
weather, with northerlv to westerly winds; in
New England winds veeung to northery and
westerly, with rising barometer and clearing
weather; on the upper lakes in the northwest
and thence southeastward to the gulf, generally
clear and cool weather. with northerly to west
ery winds on the south Atlantic, southwesterly
to nOrthwestery winds and clear weather.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14
The sunday Law in chicago,

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-In conformity with the
order of the police authorities, the enforcement
of the Sunday law was partially carried out to-
day, the larger portion Of the saloons keeping
their blinds down and front doors locked. The
result has been marked decrease in drunken
ress on the Streets and the arrests made by the
police to-day for that offence are one-thrd less
than the usual number on Sunday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14
Tho Upd,nDn Conurcs,mc,.

NEW YORK, Oct t3.-A Times special from
Indianapolis says Orth and Willis Republicans
are elected TO congress at large the former lead
ing Browne, the guberatorial candidate, 1853
and the latter lilo votes, In 40 counties. Shanks
republican, Is, however, defeated in the twenty.
sixth district by 2s votes The congressional
delegation stands republicans to 4 democrats.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14

DRAMATIc.-The familiar, yet ever popular,
play OF the Gladly of Lyons" was presented at
the theatre on Saturday evening in a really ine
and effective manner. Miss Carlotta Lecercq
who took the part of Pauline Deschappeles made
deep impression upon the audience and was
twice obliged to appear before the curtain in
answer to imperative calls This lady, who it
will be remembered, supported the German
actor Fechter at his first appearance in this
country and during his engagement at the Globe
theatre in Boston, is finished actress, and un.
doubleday the best representative in the country
of the proud French beauty, as created by Bull
wer. Throughout lthe piece her acting gave
evidence of careful study, and though
perhaps marred at times by too much intensity
of facial expression, was by far superior to that
of any lady who has appeared in this city in the
character Mr. W. e. Sheridan as Claude Mel
Note was hardly up to the requirements of his
difficult part, though he acquitted himself very
creditaby in the last two acts and received his
share of the applause. The rest of the snpnort
from the Globe theatre was above medocritv Mr.
Allen as Col Dumas, Mr. II. f. DAILY as Beauso.
ant, and Miss Harris as Madame Descbannouos
being especially worthy of mention. The enter.
tainment closed with the amusing dialogue "a
Congugal Lesson" in which Mr. j. T. RAYMOND
and Miss Josie Orion appeared to good advan.
tare. The audience though intelligent and an
precatve was not as large as the excellence of
the piece and its representation deserved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14

FLAG RAIsING.-The supporters of Greeley
and Brown, in the vinclnity of Washington
square, raised a large campaign flag at the
works of the Washburn iron company Saturday
evening. Three large bonfres served to bril-
liantly illuminate the locality and keep up the
enthusiasm Al one time the fires were SO large
that their light could be seen from Harrington
corner. Two long platform cars were run down
upon the side track and used for the accommo-
daton of the band and speakers. The crowd
in attendance was one Of the largest that has
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14
mnrtrnnn,s MINORITY.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12-The official vote o
the state, except twelve counties, and those es
timated, shows a majority for Hartranlt o
% 700
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14
Earthquake Shock in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Sat quarter past
four this morning, two shocks of earthquake,
Of several seconds duration. were felt here, with
oscillations from east to west; no damage done.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14

PATENTs.-Amoug the list Of patents issued
from the patent office in Washington during
the week ending Sept. oath, and each bearing
that date, are the following to parties in city
and vicinity:
William E. Desper of Worcester, for water meter.
Milton W. CLARK Of Worcester, assignor to R. Ball
g. Co., OF same place, for moding machine.
Henry Hakes Of Worcester, for pillow.
Edwin ii. Hill of Worcester, assignor to Wash
burn & Moen manufacturing company of same
place, for annealing and Timing wire.
Charles Z. johnson of South Gardner, for toy car
riage; antedated Sept. 81, 1872.
Luclus e. Truesdell of Warren, for lamp heater
Luclus E. Truesdell of Warren, for stone dressing
machine.
Lorenzo D. Wheeler of Fitchburg, for washing
machine.
George f. Wright and Caleb X. Sawyer of Gin
ton, for loom for weaving wire cloth.
Charles B. Sawyer of Fftchburg, for mechanical
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-14

CENTRAL DISTRICT CoURT-W WILLIAMS, j.
Saturday, October 12.-John Hickey, charged
with being common drunkard, William j,
George, for assault and battery, and Margaret
CIintin for disturbing the peace and drunken.
ness, had their cases continued until Mondays
session, and Ann Halligan, on a charge OF
drunkenness, had her case continued until
Nov 14th.
Michael Burnley was fined SO and costs for
drunkenness.
In Fridays report the name of James Dunn
should have been John Dunn.