davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19
dGurtester Daily spp.
CITY NEWS,

G. H. Greenleaf of this city has received and
sold this season 46s crates of strawberries, CON
tanning 22,3S7 quarts, amounting to s61432S.
Harper's Weekly has arrived at Hollands in
Post Office block. Among its pictures is a good
one of Peschka-Leutner
A few more tickets are left to go on that
splendid trip the Colt excursionists have marked
out. Go at once and take up the balance.
According to the city auditors monthly re-
port the expenses of the city during the month
of June were S126, 1855, leaving an unexpended
balance of S724, 61765.
At a meeting of the State Guard battalion last
evening, j. E. Dennis was elected senior first
lieutenant, and Charles L. Gates senior second
lieutenant
DR.. Emerson Warner wife and two daugh-
tiers, and Mrs NJ. P. Gilman, of this city, and
Dr.E b. Harvey. of Westboro', sail for Eu-
rope in the steamer Columbia on Saturday.
The Salem street society and friends had a
very pleasant time at Moosehorn lake yesterday,
in spite of the threatening weather which pre-
vailed all day.
The Georgia MINISTRIES delighted their audi
ence at Mechanics hall last evening" by an I'M
usually amusing compound of absurdities and
good music
Rev. Geo. Ii. Gould, of this city, who has sup
piled the pulpit at the old South church for a
few weeks past, has been engaged to supply at
the Broad street Congregational church, in
Providence, during the next four Sundays, dur
ing the absence of the regular pastor.
The young ladies of the Second Parish (Rev-
dr. HalPs) will hold fair for charitable pur-
oseS, next October. They hold themselves
eady to take orders for childrens clothes,
aides undertaking, fancy articles, etc., and
will promise that all sewing, knitting, etc., shall
)e neatly done. Please apply as early as posi-
Die TO Miss Kettell. 107 Thomas street.
CENTRAL DISTRICT CoURT-WILLAMs j.
Thursday, July 1S.-Robert Cough, on a
barge of being common drunkard, had his
ase continued until Sept. is.
jeremiah McCarty, for drunkenness, was
ned IS and costs, from which he appealed and
FINISHED 500 bonds for his appearance at the
lperior court.
David Burns, Patrick Tobin, George Lowe,
ames Boyle, Thomas Kinds, John Madigan,
homas Carroll, Patrick Mcdonald and James
ARIEL all paid fines of So and costs for drunk
mess.
John Baker, Martin Prasso and Michael
roane were sent to the house of correction for
c non-payment of fines of So and costs each
drunkenness.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19

MEETING OF THE ALDERMEN.--The board
mayor and aldermen held meetings yesterday
ternoon and evening to clear up the business
fore them preparatory to the enjoyment of the
INNER vacation. The afternoon session was
OStly occupied in giving hearings to parties
terested in regard TO the making public, eX-
lding or otherwise improving several streets.
20 or three nuisance cases were brought up
Eore the board of health and hearings granted,
'isive action being postponed till evening. At
evening session the street business was taken
and votes passed as follows: That DEGREES be
pared laying out North and Bliss streets as
Itioned for, provided the AUDITORS will
lrantee the city against all claims
fdamages; that Suffolk street be accepted as
a bile street ON condition that the AUDITORS
Ngrade 1t and put it in condition acceptable
toe committee on highways; that the city en-
ger be directed to prepare plan, profile and
enlate of expenses for the improvement OF
Lvell street as pctitiOned for, and report to the
board; that decree be prepared laying out
Elizabeth street. The consideration of the petit
ton in regard 10 Prescott street was continued
until Monday evening, and of those in regard to
Adriatc and Washburn streets, until the last
Monday in August. The Byron street petition
was laid on the table, and, as no one appeared
TO advocate improvements in Shelby, King and
Spruce streets, the petitions were passed over.
Several matters of no general interest were dis
posed of in board of health, the members of
which had been busily engaged during part of
the day in personally investigating the nuis-
ances complained of.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19

A meeting has been called in Philadelphia to
raise fund by subscription for excursions for
poor children after the New York PLAN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19

MORE RACES AT THE DRIVING PARK.-The
managers of the Worcester Park association, I'M
daunted by the unfortunate circumstances which
prevented their races on the Fourth, and firm
in their purpose, announced at the first of the
season, TO make the driving park an attractive
place of resort for ladies and gentlemen interest
ed in turf matters, have arranged for another of
their popular Saturday afternoon meetings, TO
take place tomorrow. Three races are an
nOunced; one each for trotting, pacing and run
ming horses, so that there will be variety enough
in the exhibitions of speed TO keep the interest
of the spectators undiminished to the close of
the afternoon The horses entered are all well
known in this city, and the manner in which
the previous meetings of the association have
been conducted is an ample guarantee that the
programme will be carried out as announced,
and that the races will be managed with the ut
most fairness.
There are three entries each in the trotting
and running races, and four horses will contest
the pacing match. The horses are matched with
reference to close and exciting races, and fast
time will undoubtedly be made. The admission
to the grounds has been fixed at IS cents, with
no extra charge for carriages or for admission
to the grand stand. If the weather is pleasant
there is every reason TO expect that the managers
will be rewarded for their efforts to please by
large attendance of spectators.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19
CHARTERED IS44.

Principles; CASH in all buslness-CARs I'm the selee
ION OF rlsks-PRUDENcE In investing the ptemIumS-
ECONOMY in management-ASHUAL DIyIDRSDs oi snr-
Plus-CosTRBuTIoS plan Of butiOn-ALL POIIc1Fs
NONEoRFEIrABLE under the Law OF Massachusetls-I
FULL EQUIVALENT To the Policy HOLDERS for every
dollar paid TO the Company The Company having No
stoekhOlders TO make profit out Of the business the
eatre asses and an he accrHHg surplus belong 10 Inc
policy holders alone. 's ~ N
The widows and orphans OF the insured are moi re-
CURED to take part OF the Insurance. when il be
COMES claim In the premium notes of the deceased
thE INTEREST ALONE received ON the Invested Funds
per cent. of all other expenses What other Le Com
pany can show good a record?
GOOD RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. Liberal
terms VIII be offered to the MEN Apply TO the
supt Of Agencies" at the office OF the Company, Ds
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19
mo THE HONORABLE the Connty

formerly Principal Examiner and Chairman of the
Board Of Appeals Y. s. Patent Oficel Counsellor at
Law ana Advocate in Patent Cases. Oflce-Dodge's
Block, corner Park and Portland sts Worcester Mass
dGwtf '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19
DATENT OFFICE BUSINESS

EDAIENT OFFICE BUSIN ESS.-Amer-
Il can and Foreign Patents procured Rejected Anil
cations re-rguedi Interference Gases Prosecuted dpn
ions gwen as to the validity and Infringement OF Patents
Courts, by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19
FOUNDRY ESTABLISHMENT

on Thomas street. entire in lots to suit on the most
liberal terms.
nc fonndry mas very large Stock of Patterns and
tlasks, with all the Tools aud Fixtures for doing ali
kinds OF wOIk. - '"e W.
rms well-known Foundry is the oldest establishment
IN the state OF Boston and has every facilit inv
doing an extensive business. ''i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,

At Upton in said County July I5ls72
By Yel0rOus TAFT Esquire Chairman OF the County Cam
missiOners for said County
On the petition aforesaid Ordered that notice be given
to all persons and Corporations interested therein that
said commissioners Will meet at the Depot of the WOr
ceser and Nashua Railroad Company at Oakdale in si
West BoystOn on Monday the nineteenth day Of August
A. ID. 1872 mt twelve of the clock noon Inv nnb-
fishing attested copy said petition and of this Order
thereon in The Daily Spy Newspaper printed m
Worcester inisuid county once in week three week
successfully the last publication to be fourteen DAYS al
least, before the day last aforesaid.
And II Is further Ordered That the Sheriff of said
County, or his Deputy, the Town Clerks of the said
towns Of West BOytston BUyston and Berlin with mn
attested copy Of said Petition and Order thirty DAYS nj
least and also post up atested copy thereof In Two
public places in each Of said towns Of West BoyistOn
Boylston and Berlin fourteen days least before the
day last aforesaid, at which time and place the said Conn
missoners Will proceed to view the set forth in
SAID Petition, To hear all persons and Corporations
interested therein, who may then and there desire be
heard thereon. AMI they shall adudge that the PRAYER
Of sold Petition ought TO be granted then to prescribe
the manner of crossing aforesaid ana make such alter
alton OF the ways over the route above described and
10 assess all such damages any person or Corporation
may sustain by the crossing and construction Of lid
alterations aforesaid and TO do whatever else may legally
be done in the premises '
Attest: JOHN A. DANA, Asst. Clerk
copy of Petition and order thereon Attest:
Jyli u5sW JOHN A. DANA, Asst. Clerk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19

worcester
Respecttuly represents to your Honorable Body The
Massachusetts Central Railroad Company corporation
sachusetts that IL is authorized to construct lis railroad
In the County of Worcester according to the location
Thereof Med with your Honorable Body, sundry
highways and town ways hereinafter described; and
said Company respectfully represents your Honorable
road should be constructed the following described
highways or town ways in the County Of Worccsterpo
level Herewith III manner hereinafter forth viz:
LIST The way leading from West BOyston to Worcester
near The stone bridge in the village OF West Boylston
the existing grade thereof
2nd The way leaoing from Scar Bridge in Boyl,ton to
sawyers Mills by raising the grade thereof ten feet
3rd The way in BOylstOn leading Northerly from the
bridge over the Nashua River by lowering the grade
4th The way in Boylston leading from Boylston 10
Clinton near the house Of Samuel Kendall by lowering
5tl The way in Boyston near the house of Timothy
Fay Hastings at the grade fixed by the Seectmen of the
town OF Boylson by their vote changing the location
9Th The way in Boylston leading towards Clinton from
Hastings by lowering the grade thereof seven feet
18th The way in Boylson west of snake Hill leading
TO tie Main road which from Sawyers Mills to West
Berlin near the house Of A. q. Laikiu by raising the
grade thereof seven feet
Sth The way in Berlin near the house of A. G. Smith
IN Caersvle ny lowering the grade thereof feet
- And the said Company respectfully petitions your
struct its railroad at the several points aforesaid
Ana said Company also respectfully represents that it
is desirable to alter the of the several WAYS which
unite at West Berlin the Westerly side of the 6stnn
Clinton and Fchburg Railroad the Railroad de-
pot Tor the purpose OF facilitating the crossing of the
same by its railroad that the several ways may be
concentrated tor the passage OF the Railroad by bridge
over them and that such alterations will not essentially
inure said ways and II respectfully petitions your Hon
orable Body to prescribe the and tile time for
such alterations.
And sand Company further respectfully represents that
1t is desirable to alter the course OF the way IN Berlin
which leads from West Berlin to Carlerve in said town
for the purpose OF facilitating the crossing of the same
by its railroad so that sald railroad may said way
twice on level Herewith alter said alteration inseat
OF crossing the existing way four times, and that said
alteration will not essentially nue said way and II
respectfully petitions your Honorable Body TO prescribe
the manner and time of such alterations and to author
ne ana require II TO SO construct its railroad said
way as Aforesaid
Boston June 1872
The Massachusetts Central Railroad COMPANY BY
James NJ. Stone President of said Company
nereuntO duly authorized by vote OF its Directors
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19
SUMMER RESORT.

"eSe heights. embracing Of over 100 acres are
beautifully situated IL the town OF Falmouth upon bui
overlooking the sea, the summit OF which an elegant
observatory has been erected or The accommodation of
NStors Directly opposite and in plain view are Vine
yard Haven Oak Bluffs and the Highlands at Martha's
Vineyard
The grounds are suitably divided into extensive Parks
Avenues and Building Lots which latter are being sold
with rapidity that proves this be the most desirable
location for Summer Resort the New England cast
the cool hreezes from the ocean which fan these
Heights render the summer here one of comfort
ana ueileh The facilities for Fishing Boating Bathing
ana DRIVING are unsurpassed. cOmnodIous Hotel has
been opened under the efficient management of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19

WEEKLY ExHIBITIoN OF THE HoRTIcUI.
TURAL SoCIETY.-The exhibition of currants,
which was postponed from last week, came of
Yesterday afternoon in Horticultural hall. There
was an unusually large display, including speci
snen boxes of Cherry, La Versaila Red Dutch
White Grape, White Dutch and White Gondow-
in. Several branches or twigs from currant
bushes, thckiy hung with clusters, attracted a
great deal of atteition. The premium of 81
for the best collect ion of currants, was award
ed to +. J. Kinney, anG j. E. Phelps received so
for the second best display Premiums of 81
each were given to +. J. Kinney for the best
quart of Cherry currants; to Newell Wood for
best quart OF La Versaillaise also for the best
quart of any red variety, in which class he ex-
hbtcd Red Dutch; and to +. J. Kinney for Il
quart OF White Grape, in the red variety class.
A gratuity of 81 was given to Charles Richard
son Tor his collection.
The display of raspberres was very good and
included specimen boxes of Mammoth Cluster.
Everetts Giant Northumberland Belle Fonte.
nay, Clarke, Philadelphia, Franconia, Brinckles
Orange and Red Antwerp. The premiums were
awarded as follows: To o. b. Hadwen for the
bcsl NOhNetNS"J W hiilHty IOl Tic second
best collection, "a; to L. w. Lincoln for the hes
two quarts of any sort, 50 for his display of
Brinckle's Orange: 10 Mrs. A. ID. Foster for best
quart of Northumberland, 81 to o. b. Hadweu
for The best quart OF Mammoth Cluster tbacb
caps) 81. The committee have not yet awarded
the special premiums for Clarke and Franconia
varieties.
Among the other attractive features of the
exhibition was II beautiful lot Of cut flowers
from the garden of Hon. Stephen Salisbury, in.
Guiding slips of zinnia, phlox, feyerfew, lark.
spurs, sweet pea, roses verbenas, and other
sweet smelling flowers. The first premium Of
SS was awarded to Mr.. Salisbury. Gratuities Of
81 each were given to Mrs. A. d. Foster and
Miss Mary NJ. Martin for bouquets, and to Mrs
Il, A. Richardson for dish of pansies. Mr.
w. II. Earle received a gratuity Of 81 for fine
lot Of tomatoes, and Frederick Hancock fifty
cents for gooseberres, Tbore were also On e.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19
GEORGE TOWER, of Worcester.

"hete good accommodations can be had at a moder-
dte price. Livery and Boarding Stable is kept
upon the grounds by J. l.. Ley of Oxford who
VIII aim at reasonable cost to meet the wants of
ms patrons Lumber shipped direct from the eastern
mills, suitable for building Cottages is now furnished
upon the grounds. The new steamboat landing is now
finished, and
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-13
East Tennessee Female Institute Prizes.

Prizes offered to members of the Institute at
the beginning of the collegiate year, concluded
on Tuesday, the 18th inst, were awarded by
| the various committees, as follows
a life-size portrait in oil, for the best cray0n
drawing in the Senior Drawing Glass, by II. Al.
Dawson, Artist, to Miss Mary b. Temple a
prize for the best pencil drawing in the Junior
Glass, by j. G. Sturges, to Miss SUSIE Lyon ;
for the same in the Primary Glass, by M. "
Butler, to Miss Mary Oldham; compliment
the same class, by O. B. Smith; for the best
KNOWLEDGE of English Analysis and Grammar,
bv Mrs, K. G. jackson, to Miss Emily White /;
for the best knowledge of Latin, by Mrs. NJ. G..
Butler, to Miss Lulu Butler; for the best read
ing, by Mrs j. B. Hoxse, to Miss Adelia Arm
strong; for the best spelling, by Miss Grace
kimbaIl, to Miss Alice Cummings; for the
highest record in punctualty, attendance and
department, by Mrs. o. P Temple, to Miss
Lizzie Knabe, (perfect in all these regards; for
the best impromptu composition, written IN
thirty minutes, upon a subject assigned by the
committee at the time of writing, by Frank
McClunf TO Miss julie jackson, whose compo-
stion and the next one in merit were read to
the audience by W. p Washburne, Esq.
We make grateful mention of the following
gentlemen for their services on committees of
examination: Messrs X. NJ. Dawson, j. c.
Sturges, Chas. Seymour, ID. w. Brainard, Rev
j. Howard Smith; Prof. Collins, of Maryville;
Prof Snow of Massachusetts; and especially
w p. Washburne, ESD, for almost constant at
tention and ready assistance, even, upon
my request, taking the entire charge Of
class IN "Ciceros OrationS, as well as par
ticipating in the examination of other classes
Reports from the Records of the Faculty,
embracing one year:
Perfect in eportment-(A Absolute non-inter-
coursebetween pupils during study hours, being
one of the requirements,) Misses Emily White,
Aimee Knight Mary B. Temple, Susie Lyon,
Lulu Butler and Lizzie Knabe.
Neither absent nor tardy-Misses Belle Lut-
trell ana Lizzie Knabe; Miss Mary B Temple,
only from one rhetorical exercise, from sick
ness. From no recitation or school duty, but
tardy twice Misses Lille Lewis and Lizzie
Armstrong. Besides these named above, of
those whose demerit marks (all excused absenc-
es being classed in this record as demeriD do
not exceed ten, nine pupils, one days absence
of a pupil having three recitations giving five
demerit marks.
The highest three in SchOlarship-Misses En-
lily White Lulu Butler and Mary B. Temple.
On the scale of 100: the first two, 81 the latter,
%.
Remark-No pupil who has been almost in
variably present and punctual, has failed to
make good progress.
Deduction While your daughter is at school
let her school duties be her work, to which all
forms of recreation and social amusement are
subordinate. NJ. G. BUTLER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-13
COMMERCIAL.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED DAILY BIZ
J. w. GAUT,
Produce and Commission Merchant.
Market Place, Knoxville, Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June II, 1872.
Transactions in produce during the past week
has been confined to the local trade, except per-
haps the shipment Of two or three cars or corn
! at fair prices. All eyes are now turned to the
opening of the Wheat trade. Several crops are
| already engaged deliverable by or before the
| first Of July at 81 so, for prime white This
verifes our predictions of the first being the best
market. All admit that prices must decline as
! for harvesting aud threShing, East Tennessee
has the best crop realized since 1857. Let the
wheat be we'll cleaned, carefully handled, don t
mix white red and trash,) and bring your
wheatforward promptly and the money pressure
| will soon be relieved.
Flour continues very dull and holders anx-
ious to realize.
In bacon we hear Of no transactions except
for local consumption Flour is very dull. To
effect large sales concessions would be re-
quired.
Quotations of leading articles:
WHEAT-Old but little offered dull, at ST. 75a
100 per bushel.
CORH-IS worth 65a68c loose, buying; selling
price, S0a82fc in car loads, sacked.
OATs-Retail 70c.
HAY--Buying price 75a9Oc per cwt, baled ;
selling, 81 % by the car load-!jobbing price.
DRIED FRUIT-Nominal; half peaches, .! to
&c Apples, 4!a5c.
FLoUR-Good supply; best family brands
| S. 90. per sack; extra $40
BACoN-Buylng loose from wagons, 7a7!c. for
hog round. Well trimmed Hams wanted
at l0C.
LARD--SOme demand at 9a9!c.; selling at 10a
10!c. in tin cans.
FEATHERs-Prime, 50; duck and mixed, 4Os
45c.
BUTTER-Prime lower 12!c to 15c. irregu-
lar lots, 10 to loo, dull.
EGGs-l24a14c. per dozen.
IRISH PoTAToEs-65a7Oc loose from wagons.
RAGs-3a34c.
BEEswAx-27a28c per pound
CoRNFIELD PEAs-Wanted for seed at 81
so to s. per bushel
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-13
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Burning of Colonel q, NJ. Hazen's Paper
Hill,

On Tuesday night the paper mill on Middle
Brook, three miles and half from this city, was
destroyed by fire. The mill was owned by Col
u. NJ Hazen, whose name is familiar to the
newspaper fraternity of the South, and his loss
will be regretted by all his old patrons.
sIThe fire was discovered about twelve o'clock,
but had made such Roadway that the roof had
already fallen in and the building wrapped in
flames so that any attempt at staying their pro-
gress would have been unavailing The fire is
supposed to have originated in the engine
room, and to have been accidental, though the
former is only conjecture, for no one slept in the
mill and nothing is positively known as to the
cause.
The mill was one of the largest in the State
and had a capacity for manufacturing 1000
pounds of paper per day. 1t was valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and short time ago
bad been entirely reftted, which, with the stock
on hand, amounting to five or six thousand dol
lars, was entirely consumed, which latter will
swell Col HaZen's loss to nearly $500 The
property was insured for $4,000 in the Georgia
Home Company.
The mill will be Immediately rebuilt, steps
having been taken to that effect already. This
speaks well for the indomitable energy of MIR.
Hazen, and we hope that he will soon be under
way again and that his misfortune will prove
an incentive and not drawback to his future
career.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-13
Railroad Men i'm Council.

On yesterday q meeting of prominent South
ern railroad officials met at the Atkin House. in
this city to arrange a new schedule between
Washington City and New Orleans The fol-
lowing gentlemen were present and participated
in the meeting:
]. S. Barbour, President of the Orange, Alex
andria and Manassas Railroad; G. L. Fitch,
General Ticket Agent of the New Orleans, Mo-
bile and Texas Railroad; Henry Fisk, General
Superintendent of the Atlantic, Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Line A. Shaw, Assistant Superintend-
ent of the North Alabama Railroad; Captain
Joseph Jacques, Vice President of the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad; NJ. Stan
ton, Assistant Superintendent, and j. Peck,
General Ticket Agent of the Selma, Rome and
Dalton Railroad, and c. S. Williams, Superin-
tendent of the Of the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad
Several changes were proposed but no definite
change was made in the present schedule Fur
Their consultation will be held to-day and final
action taken,