davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20
Excitement in the French Assembl,
President ThieTs Threatens 10 Resign if IA
Resolution of Confidence in the Govern
ment is not Passed by Large Majority.

PARIS, Nov. 19.-President Thiers is much ag-
itated over Yesterdays proceedings in the assem-
bly,, and passed Sleepess night. He declares
that he will resign unless the resolution Of con-
tdenCe receives full vote, and large majority.
The deputies of the left held a meeting to-day,
aud voted to send delegation to the president
to dissuade him from his purpose. The depu-
tation waited on the president this afternoon.
Theirs told them that he was still inclined to
tender his resignation. His health had been
affected, and the course of the right rendered il
impossible for him to conduct the government.
The army was faithful, and would ensure the
orderly transmission of power to his successor.
The delegation assured the president that the
left would introduce constitutional projects in
harmony with his views to morrow or Thurs
day, the passage of which would be fully
equivalent TO a vote of confidence.
MidBight.-The members of the right also
held a caucus to-day, at which $50 votes were
cast. They resolved to oppose any formal
proclamation of the republic TO abstain from a
combination for the restoration of a monarchy,
and adhere firmly TO the pact of Bordeaux. Al
the same time they declared their willingness to
grant Theirs the presidency for life il he will
frankly take conservative ground, constitute a
responsible ministry, and give up his right to
participate in parliamentary debate.
A cabinet counsel was held at Versailles to-
night, but nothing was decided upon. The
cabinet will meet again TO morrow morning.
There are rumorS that the ministers will resign
but hope is entertained that the crisis will pass
and leave affairs in statu quo.
The report is reYyedlthat the right will pro
propose a triumvirate should the present minis
tiers resign.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20
ADvERTIsINe RATES.

is DAILT sPT-For the Square q tsnn ss ofaza,
type time q els; each subsequent lnse Ion 30 ats,
week s2,75; weeks si09i month $500; year Sss;
andth same portionsIy for any number Of s9uar
Two lines for one week sLOO; three lines s25;
lines 81 81; nyeHnes sI5O. Local notices IS cents ne
ice to7 each insertion Business notices Is cents ps
iae' Obituary notices. resolutions, &c, I5sentsp pc
Legal sdyersemeutss 81 per square Inse, TN
each subsequentinssrtion Scents
Special positions in the paper, and special sty,es
display viii be charged extra rates. Cuts and dorA
column advertisements allowed only to Imtec extent
and double rates charged for the whole space ocrea
Is WFEELS SFY-First insertion sIJ0 per s5tr,le .
eaehsubsequent Insertion 30 cents; months s7f. r.,
year S2j00.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20

MOBILE, Nov. 19.-The conservative delega-
ton from MarengO county, who were arrested
by the United States marshal on their way TO
Montgomery, on plea of violation of the en-
torcement law, arrived this morning, and were
carried before United States Commissioner Gil.
lette, who released them on bonds of $4,000 each
for appearance at the next term of the United
States court, They leave for Montgomery to-
day.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 19.-Four more
conservatives have arrived and enrolled their
names at the capitol, and one republican, maxi
ing fifty, which is one less than a quorum in the
senate. Nineteen senator's were present, being
two less than quorum, but both houses adj
jOurned till tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20
Ehe Weather,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 20, / A. M.-Proba
abilities For the northwest, the upper lakes and
thence TO the Ohio, clearing, clear and yer,
cold weather, with high barometer and con
tinued northwestery winds, extending during
the day 20 Tennessee; in the south Atlantic anG
gulf states, southwesterly to northwestern
winds, partly cloudy weather and barometer
rising in the evening" on the lower lakes and
over the middle states, southwestern to north
westerly winds, with cloudy weather and occa
sional light snow, followed at night by rising
barometer and clearing weather. in New En-
gland, low barometer, southWestery winds
cloudy weather. md lioht snow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20
Accident on the Ohio and Mississippi
KnilrOad.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. l9.--This morning, at
Deputy, Indiana, thirty-eght miles from this
city, the morning passenger train from Cncus
natl, on the Ohio and Mississippi railroad, while
the engine was taking water, was run into by a
freight train following, telescOping two passen-
ger cars and almost demoishng them. The
conductor of the passenger train say the freight
train coming and warned the passengers, most
OF whom jumped out; but the women seemed
paralyzed with fear. Mrs $. X. Foole and child
OF Louisville were bruised aud cpt badly, but
not dangerously. Mrs. McQuade OF Nashville
had her skull fractured, and was otherwise
badly bruised. not expected to recover. Mrs.
Edwards and child OF louisville were badly in
jured. The woupdcd were brougbE here in a
baggage car, aud received prompt attention,
The wrecked cars caught fire from the stoves
but the flames were extiuguished by the train
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20
Eirea.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. l9.-FiYe houses
were burned in Mount Vernon last night; loss
$4,000; insured.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-The extensive pork
packing establishment of John ]. Roe & Co., on
Convent street, between Second and Third
streets, was destroyed by fire last night, The
house only commenced slaughtcring last week
and contained the product of 10000 hogs, which
were roughly valued at 100000. Two thou
sand live hogs in pens were saved, also $50 600
worth OF cooperage, The insurance has not yet
been ascerained further than that there was
100000 on the ham house, and $50, 900 on the
slaughering house, mostly in English compa-
mics. The value of the buildings is not vet
learned.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19-EUeniag.--T loss by
the burning of the pork packing house of John
J. Roe & Co. last night was between SIPS 900
and 5O,OOOi insurance on stock S125 900 and
on building S55,OO0i liyided as follows Liver,
pool, London and Globe, $4,000; Lancashire,
$4,000; North British, $4,000; Home of New
York, SO, 900; LOrilard, $4,000; United States,
Of St. Louis, $4,000; Marine of St, Louis, S15,.
900; Home, Mutual and Mound CITY, of st,
Louis, each $4,000; Royal and Imperial, Sz5,-
900 each
ST, LOUIS, Nov. 19.-The Illinois female col
lege at Jacksonville, ILL.,, belonging TO the Hi.
nois conference OF the Methodist church, was
DESTROYED by fire last night. Loss about $50,
000; insurance $4,000 as follows; In North
Globe, $4,000; North America of Philadelphia 4,
$4,000; Etna, $1,000; Hartford, $1,000; Home of
New York, $1,000 Professor Demaltee presi.
dent of the college, ost about $4,000 worth of
furniture, &C., which is uninsured. About Sixty
young ladies were in the college at the time all
of whom escaped with their wardrohes and
books, and have been provided comfortable quar-,
tiers by the citizens, This is the third time this
college has been burned in nine years. Several
persons were severely injured while endeayoring
to save the building,
The loss by the burning of the Illinois female
college at Jacksonville, last night, does not ex-
coed 100000. One wing of the building was
saved.
lNDIANAPoLIs, Nov. ia Ore at Lebonon,
Ind, to-day destroyed four or Ave of the largest
business houses in the place, Loss estimated at
$4,000.
PHlLApELPHIA, Nov. 19.--Reubel & Lincoln's
bedstead factory, on Brown street, near Fourth.
was burned this morning Loss $4,000 to
$4,000. The premises occupied by b d, Kelly.
sash aaDd door manufacturer, were also burned :
Loss $4,000 insured for $4,000. The building
was owned by A. Lincoln and valued at $4,000
insured. 'N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY sFY
Foreign News.


FRANCE.
PARIS, Nov. 19.-rhe chaplain of the church
of St. Genevie of Paris has retired from his
office to join the ranks of the old Catholics in
Spain before the first of December.
In the senate, Senior Rivero presented num-
Der Of petitions praying for the emancipation of
all slaves held in Spanish domnions.
In the same body bin has been passed pro-
viding for government loan to the new mort
gage bank.
A cabinet meeting was held yesterday, at
which the present condition of Catalonia was
under consideration.
SPAIN.
MADRID, Nov. 19.-During the session of the
lower branch of the cortes yesterday, Senior Rios
announced that the system of trial by jury
would be established.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20
COUNTY NEWS.

Col. Geo. Whitney, of Royalston, had GA 900
yards of cashmere cloth destroyed by the Bos-
ton fire.
The 1t. Rev. Bishop Nicely of Maine visited
Christ church, in Rochdale, last evening, and
administered the rite of confirmation
An eight-in-hand dog team carries the mail
from Templeton to Phillipston, the horses all
being on the sick list.
Rev. J. p. Cushman, pastor of the first Con.
gregational society of Royalston, has asked to
be dismissed on account of the death Of an only
brother.
Hon James NJ. Usher, of Boston, intends
max ing Petersham his place of abode during
the summer season, hereafter, having bargaincd
for the Gibson farm.
Rev. A. A. Willis of Philadelphia will lecture
in Grafton this evening in the regular course.
His topic will be "Moonshne, Or the Illusions of
Life" This is the second lecture of the regular
course in Grafton.
The reports of work along the line of the
Athol and Enfield railroad, during October,
show that the constructors moved "a 900 yards
of earth, 900 yards Of loose rock and 700 yards
of ledge, and laid 400 yards OF masonry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20
The Storm on the Baltic.
The Inhabitants Suffering from its
Effects.

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from Stralsund
yesterday reports eighty vessels totally wrecked
in the late gale. The town was considerably
damaged by foundations. Fishermen on the
islands of Seingst, Mars and Hiddensoe lost all
their fishing smacks and apparatus, houses and
contents.
Nearly all the cattle on the islands were
drowned. Wells were flooded from the sea, and
the inhabitants are suffering greatly for want OF
fresh water, food and shelter. The government
dispatched steamers with supplies to their re-
lief. The island of Rugen also lost heavily.
Many of its fishing boats were destroyed, and
fields near the coast were flooded. The loss OF
life, both on the islands and mainland, is very
great
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20

New YORK, NOV. l9.-Judgc Brady to-day
refused motion OF Iweed's counsel that the
district attorney furnish list of witnesses upon
whose testimony before tte grand jury the in.
ictmeAis wefr l0daa, MI Sullivan moved
hst Tweed be called upon 10 plead to the in-
dietmcnt found against himself, Hall and Con
molly on Oct. %. MIR. Graham objected on the
ground that his client had not had time to ex.
amine the indictment He said II the case was
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20

don it. The ease was adjourned to Tuesday
next
Judge Brady granted an order to-day giving
Tweed access to the vouchers upon which in
dictments against him were found.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20

SUPERIOR CoURT-CIvIB TERM-PuTNAM J.
FitchbuIg, Tuesday, Nov. 19-The case of A..
d. Weymouth VS.. VIM. +. Day, an action on a
promssory note for $500, alleged to have been
endorsed by defendant to the plaintiff, was de.
cided by verdict for the defendant Norcross
for the plaintiff, Rice and Haynes for the defend
ant.
No. 7G6, Albert Cobb VS.. Edwin Hill, appel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20

ALBANY, Nov. 1s--The court of appeals "a
this morning, All the judges were present, d
no one dissenting, sustained Gov. Hoffman
lion In appointing Judge Eaueher In plac.
Judge Barnard, removed by the court of N
1eachment. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20
The TronbIe with the London Police
Force,

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The dismissal of eighty
members Of the London police force, yesterday
for INSTRUMENTATION, has served to increase the
trouble in the organization, Many OF the re.
naming policemen have manifested in strong
terms their Indignation at the discharge of their
brethren, and this morning two hundred more
were suspended. The INSTRUMENTATION has now
spread throughout the entire force, and further
suspensions are looked for. There is great ey-
citement in the city over the prospect of the
streets being left unguarded. AT eleven O'Clock
this morning not policeman was to be seen on
the Strand.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20

n.S0. Address on the use of the blackboard in
the Sabbath school, with illustrations, by koen
Shute Esq, of Boston.
1P.M Address by Rev DR. Gardner of Boston on
Bible incidents, with illustrative objects from the
Holy Land.
Q Discussion of the question, an the present
system of education. what is the work the Sabbath
school is called to do"
8. Discussion OF the question, "What advantages
are to be gained by the continuance of the system
of uniform lessons 2
100 Discussion of the question, "What is the
relation of the Sabbath school to the church, and
its claim on the church for watch-care and sup
port!'
S. Discussion of the question, ''What proportion
of the time devoted to public religious services on
the Sabbath should be devoted to the Sabbath
schoolP'
The discussion OF each question will be opened by
| some person designated by the committee, after
| which it is expected they will be promptly and
fully discussed by members from all the schools.
NATURAL HISTORY SoCIETY.-At the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Lyccum and Natur-
al History association, held last evening, Prof.
| c. o. Thompson read an interesting paper upon
| alchemy. He spoke of famous achemists who
| lived centuries ago, the curious beliefs which
they held, and their untirng efforts to discover
the philosophers stone, or universal solvent
which they believed would turn every metal to
gold. He gave many ancient fables concerning
his subject,with old receipts for making the phi
| losopher's stone, and old ideas entertained
| by philosophers concerning the substance of the
different metals and acids, giving them credit
for many discoveries of value to chemists of the
present day. Prof Bushee followed in further
remarks upon the same general subject.
The large alligator presented to the society,
after his death, by the manager of John Robin
sons circus and menagerie, was on exhibition
in life like form, and vote of thanks was ten
dered the company for their valuable donation
to the cabinet. Among the gifts received by the
society during the past month are, small alli
gator and a pelican by Mr.. J. 7. Davenport,
| specimens of various minerals by B. T. Hill, A.
H. Waite of Hubbardston, and Mr.. Sherwood of
the Massachusetts, Central railroad.
The society lose several hundred dollars of
their invested funds by the failure of the Peo-
| pies insurance company, loss they are just
now il able 10 bear.
The time for the annual fernery exhibition
has not vet been fixed, but if it is held it will
| probably occur soon after Thanksgiving day
The FRONT STREET AssEssMENTs.-Bel
will be found complete list of all estates as
sessed by the board of aldermen for the Front
| street Improvements. The estates all abut upon
Front street and Washington square, beginning
with the estate owned by the heirs of WIN. Har-
riugton on the north side, and at the corner of
Front street and Salem square on the south side,
extending to the land owned by the Boston and
Albany railroad company, formerly occupied by
| Swans hotel:
| NORTH SIDE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20

The YoN WEBER QuARTETTE- The sale OF
tickets for the concert to be given by this organ
ization Friday evening is already such as to as
sure large audience. In all their perform
ances English song predominates, and new
feature OF the entertainment will be the printing
of the words of all the concerted pieces upon the
programmes to be circulated at the hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20

LIANT an action for the collection of the balance
alleged to be due on an account for labor. Yer
dict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed,
$50. Haynes for the plaintiff, Howe of Gard
ner for the defendant.
No. 72S-Davd P. Bickfold vs.. Slas Holt, an
action on accouot, which was begun, was set
tied before going TO the Jury.
No. S63-Abbie L. Holbrook VS. John F. Kle
mart, a bastardy case, became defaulted by the
non-appearance of the defendant.
Other cases were disposed of by default or
continuance, and the court adjourned sine die
at about O'Clock F. NJ.
ATHoL ITEMs.-Josh Billings subject for a
lecture in the Grand Army Post, to be delivered
Dec. ID, is milk "
A number OF the citizens are placing street
lamps in front of their residences.
Rev. Mr.. Burton of the Unitarian society has
rendered his resignation in order to enter upon
new duties in another field.
The Petersham and Athol stage will soon re-
sumo its regular trips.
The report that H. NJ. Burleigh is to assume
the editorial duties of the Transcript is incor-
rect.
The horse disease is on the wane and the
streets are rapidly assuming their usual appear
ance
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20

INSURANCE BUsINEss.-The stockholders of
the First National insurance company, at a
meeting held yesterday morning, voted to assess
the stock to meet the Boston losses, thus CON
frmng the action of the directors at their meet
ing last week. A circular has been sent to all
agents of the company containing statement
OF the assets and liabilities, with a request for
an increase of desirable business at advanced
rates
The stockholders of the Bay State insurance
company met yesterday morning and voted to
close up the business of the company and sur
render their charter
The stockholders of the Peoples company will
meet this morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
AUSTIN ST.--only few steps from Main st. a
very desirable 2-Ienement House; bath rooms
&c Price $1,000. Terms to suit
BEACON STA nearly new 2-renement House
f f5, y. wSeerceentered, &c; good stable.
BENZ STA Beautiful Residence, all modern
improvements good stable, &C, Price $4,000.
KINGSBURY STA nearly new 2-Tenement
House; good stable; corner lot. Price $4,000.
NEWBURY ST.-Comfortable Cottage House,
rooms. viii be sold at bargain.
GOULDING STA new 3.Tencment French
Rooted House; thorough built; excellent neigh
borhood; every way desirable; to 10 minutes
walk from Post Office VIII be sold very low III
sold within lew days.
PLEASANT ST.-Near Main a Very Desirable
Estate, for residence or business purpos es,
Also, several hrst-class Estates on the street.
PROXIDENCE STA Fine Building Lot, 80 x
lOJi very handsome location.
SOUTHRRIDG ST.-Coner of Madison st.;
fine business corner; Two Good Houses on the
premises VIII be sold at a bargain.
RICHA RID ST.-Near Main, a few Elegant Build
ing Lots which are offered at q bargain
COLUMBIA STA new 2,Tenement House; Lot
50 * lOO On easy terms-lOw price.
DIX ST.-A new 2-Tenement House. Low price
easy terms.
House; good investment.
GREEN ST. - a Superior Building Lot for resi-.
dence or business purposes.
CHANDLER STA good Corner Estate; excel
lent 3-Iencment House; good stable; large Lott
will be sold at bargain.
AUSTIN ST.-S minutes walk from Main ST.
good Estate tenements. Rents for Sll5O all
thorough repair. Price $500
Terms easy.
SHELBY ST.-An excellent Tenement House
bath rooms, &c; good stable Price $1,000.
Terms easy.
NEW WORCESTER-A new, thorough built, p
tenement House; near horse cars; very pleasant
location. Price $500. Terms easy.
NORTHvILLE-Av Very Desirable Estate; excel.
lent buildings; acres of choice land fruit in
abundance. Will exchange for house in the
city
VALLEY ST.-2 minutes walk from Main St. q
nearly new 2-Tenement House, bath room set
FRONT STA Splendid Lot Tor business.
BARTLETT PLACE-A Desirable Estate of
5000 IT will be sold reasonable.
HO CLIFTON ST.-Several new thorough built
good style Tenement Houses; bay window 10
Slttng room cemented cellar, &c; large Lot.
frce S1JOO- Ierms-suit yourself.
ORANGE ST.-A desirable Cottage House. eight
rooms. Price $500.
KING STA nearly new 2-Tenement House, 10
rOoms two bath rooms Price $4,000.
WKMAN ST.-An excellent 2-Tenement House
bath a rooms, &c; very pleasantly located Price
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20

CENTRAL DISTRICT CouRT.-WILLIAMs j..
Tuesday, NOT 19-Patrick Kelley, for an as
saut upon John Farrell, was held in $500 bonds
for his appearance before the superior court.
Recognized
Michael Morgan, for a second ofTense of
drunkenness, was fined SO and costs, but being
out of funds he was sent over.
John Howell, arrested for yagrancy, was sent
to the house of correction for six months.
Rose Ganor, for peddling without license,
paid fine Of $50 and costs,
John Blue, arrested as a vagrant, was found
to be in destitute circumstances and sent to the
poor house.
Charles and Susan Harris were each fined So
and costs for drunkenness, and committed for
non-payment.
Thomas Falon and Cornelius Mac were each
fined SO and costs for drunkenness. Falon paid
and Mac was committed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-20

SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION follow.
meeting Of the Worcester Baptist Sabbath school
convention, TO he held at the First Baptist
church to-day;
0.l5 A. N. Prayer meeting, conducted by Rev
Pervear.
DA5 Address OF welcome, by Hon Isaac Davis,
the first president Of the convention.
10.l6. Discussion of the question, "What rela-
tlon should the pastor hold to the Sabbath school"
l0.45. Discussion of the question, "Who among
the adult members of our churches and congrega.
Ations can properly be excused from attendance
Upon the sabbath schoolsW
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-12
Representatives Elected.

ascension parish-Piene Landry and c.
y. Lewis, Republicans.
| Assumption paEish-~E. Z. Cox, Suma
Wives, tusionists.
AyCyel!es par!sh-L" J. S0UeV, Repub-
iican.
Carroll ?agish-P. Jones Yorke and Ed
ward Burton, Republicans.
Claiborne parish % W. X AoTeland.
Thomas Price. :usionists.
Couc"rdi" parish = Davi" Young and
George Washington Republicans, ;,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-12

compelling planters to brand the weight of
hogsbeads; also brand their names on them.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Bussey, as
follows, was accepted:
ResoZye3, That the rule of tare of ten per
cent on Louisiana sugar be discontinued
after the present season, and that the actual
weight Of the hogshead shall be marked on
the hogshead before it is filed, which shall
be the tare allowed after the first Of Octo-
Der next.
It is probable that an effort will be made
TO have law passed this winter as indi-
Gated above.