davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-29

a very excellent recent addition to opr
JIG BE- that sterling Democratic paper. tLs
Huntington irgn. edited by On Sa,,
Pike who bias started more papers than
any man west Of The Allegiance. ~.
have exchanged with him AZ ,It S,.-i.,..
Ky Pori-mouih, Ohio, Lessb4-r 0iis-
aud perhaps other points. Thr Inn.
1--we ncwsy, vti-pro'ei sheet os .,I..i
were the fifteen or more other f.,,r.-. ,..,i
which Che Oo.ot'el ha- been connected H.
t 1.t '5s Dag .ll Beer wishes Fuy.nstV.
(IoHes'esJ uh'arp
we have always recognized in the OBJ
'.''r ahdi'' re"temanJ editor and pro.
Pr''i'r. " e" Wallace, Esq COOL sound
Democratic ''I, and We still acknowledge
Chem Co he trucin that faith. We alua,.
prrn.e th.' paper with pleasure. and shall
e1deavorto t'tt the editor bee, ui.b.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-29

Very TrUE-rhe Fayetteville O5serre,
eays
The piety which pokes its nose I,,
other peoples affairs and niaii......., ..
terprets their motives and action.
fui-e Of proprieiy and q devotion q, ,.-,..'
needs great deal ~ saving sraca IN . .''..'
II upamong The rausoiaed ''''!
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-29

J. 'Hf The north side Of ,le square 70,
'.''@' tennessee 49, destroyed Ly ar.
some days ago
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-29
4 METROPOLITAN MUSEUM
A Colossal Hippod1on,e of Celeb,tjcs

In superb Separate AmThheat ofcomf,r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-04
Tho AInhau,n GLAZING

WASHINGTON, April Earl Granville's
| second dispatch on the Alabama arbitration was
read in the cabinet meeting to-day, and infor-
may discussed. The letter is considerably
longer than the first communication of gthe
British minister on this subject, but contains
little that was mot set forth, though in fewer
words, in the former note. England repeats
that 1t is her most earnest desire that an under
standing may he arrived at by which the ques-
ton now dividing the two nations shall be ami
caby settled, and it is said, on the best author
ity that the dispatch just received contains no
threat on the part of Great Britain to withdraw
her case from the Geneva conference, if the
American case is not modified. On the other
hand, it seems to be believed, by leading mem
bers of the administration, that, should no fur
ther correspondence take place. the British gov
eminent will file its answer to our case on the
day SET April IL, and allow the arbitration to 70
on, making at most formal protest that the
Geneva conference has no jurisdiction over the
question of consequential damages
As said before, the body of Granville's second
dispatch is repetition, amplitication, and ar
9ument, of the positions assumed in the first
communication, ard, as such, may with proprie-
ty either be followed by another reply from Mr..
Fish, or, if the president and cabinet think that
our first reply covers the whole ground, may be
allowed TO close the correspondence. As the
case now seems to stand, the question between
the two governments is not whether England
shall pay consequential damages, (the admins
tration does not expect them to be paid and
will not press them,) but whether the United
States shall be allowed to leave the claim for
them in its case, and give the Geneva conference
an opportunity to pass on the question of its
own jurisdiction in the premises. The United
states VIII not Withdraw or modify its case
under the present administration, but is anxious
that the arbitration shall 90 on, and is willing
to abide by the result If the arbitration is in
terrupted therefore, it will be by the direct act
of the British ministry, and it is the opinion in
official circles that, of the two horns of the di-
lemma, allowing the case to 90 on with formal
protest against Jurisdiction over consequential
damages, and breaking up the arbitration, Earl
Granville will choose the former as less likely 10
be attended with disaster to the Gladstone gov
eminent. No conclusions were reached by the
cabinet to-day, and the British dispatch is not
unlikely to occupy the attention of the president
and his secretaries for several meetings to come.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-04
The Rhode Island Election.
Republican Victory.

Providence, April 3.-The Rhode island
state election was held to-day and awakened more
than usual interest by the fact that about 5000
democratic registry voters had their taxes paid
for the first time in two or three years. The re
suit however, is the election of the republican
state ticket, except lieutenant governor, and re
publican legislature. Especial issue was made
against the republican candidate for lieutenant
governor, the present incumbent, Pardon W.
Stevens because of his alleged connection with
trap fishing, and he is probably defeated by
Charles K. Cutler, democratic candidate, by a
small majority, although scattering votes may
throw the election into the legislature, when the
republican candidate will lie elected.
The Journal has feturnS from all the towns in
Tie state except Block Island, and the footing is
as foli0Ws' For governor, Seth Padclford, re-
publican, 1885; Olrev Arnold, democrat, 1928
lieutenant governor Pardon ". Stevens, repub-
liCan, Si32; Charles X. Cutler, democrat, 1929.
The senate will stand 26 republicans and II
democrats house OF representatives, 50 rcpubli-
cans, II democrats, and no choice
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-04

Hon. r. c. Schcnck, American minister to En-
gland, is on visit to Paris.
VIM. Bradford, well known artist of New
York, sailed to-day in the steamship Algeria,
for Europe. Bradford has engaged studio in
London, where he will probably remain a year
at least
Miss Bertha Gerolt, youngest daughter of the
former Prussian minister at Washington, has
taken the'veil and been received into the sister.
hood of the visitation there.
Large numbers of personal and political
friends called on President Grant at his hotel, in
New York, yesterday, but the interviews were
short, owing to the leave. taking with his daugh
terwho sailed in the afternoon for Europe, on the
steamship Algeria, with ex-Secretary Borie and
family.
The five Japanese young ladies who are to at
tend Vassar college, at Poughkeepsie, to receive
the final and perfect polish which is to complete
their education, are expected soon to make their
appearance at New York and Poughkeepsie
They are said to be very beautiful and intelli
gent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-04

MILWAUKEE, April 3.-Dyer's wholesale har.
ness store and Bonn's wholesale dry goods store
were burned last night, and Strickland's book
store badly damaged. Loss S150,000.
MILWAUKEE,, April 3.-The losses by the fire
last night are estimated: Bener & Bonus
wholesale clothiers, stock and building, S125,-
600; partially insured. George Dyer & Co..
wholesale and retail harness dealers, S75 800
insurance $4,000. Loss on building S15, 600. A
fireman named Kurber was fatally crushed by
falling through one of the buildings.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 8.-Sylvander
JohnsCn's warp mill, at North Adams, was
completely destroyed this morning by fire
which originated in the dry house. The hy-
drants were frozen, and nothing was saved.
Loss S125 900; insurance $4,000.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April "A fire at Smith
land, Ky, Saturday, destroyed one hotel, three
business houses, and six dwellings. Loss re-
ported at 100000; insurance small.
HARRISBURG, April 3,-The Northern Central
railroad bridge, which spans the Susquehanna
at Dauphfn, caught fire about nine O'Clock this
evening on the Dauphiu side. The fire is sup
posed to have been caused by passing engine
One half the bridge, extending to the iron span
was consumed, the remainder of the structure
having been saved. Loss about $4,000 no
insurance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-04

personals of Lucretia Randall of Barre. Joseph W
Upon executor. sl00O personal; of John Warren Of
PAXTON, William W Warren executor, S95O0 real,
4iG9 personal; of Sally Harris of Clinton Edwin
Harris executor, SIS 600 real and personal; George
a Craig appointed trustee under will of A
Spragpe of Leicester.
Administrators AppOinted.-Lydia b Fay on es-
tats Of Charles Fay Of Northbridge, valuation
5000 personal; Geo D Bates on estate of Lydia L
Bates of Webster $500 real, Sl0O personal; James
W Mckenzie on estate of Charles Warren of Graf
ton, 5000 real and personal; Edward Earle on es-
tate of VIM Seaver of Worcester, $500 personal;
sarah Hinkley on estate of L r Hinkey of Barre,
5000 real, $500 personal: Chas Green on estate OF
Phebe Green of Spencer, 5000 personal. Hamant
on estate of L Hamant of Worcester, $500 per-
sonal; VIM SpO0ner on estate of Chas NJ SpOoner
of Barre, $4,000 real $4,000 personal; Henry Marble
on estate of Anna Hall of Aillbury, $1,000 personals
Jane EstabrOok on estate of L Estgbr0ok of
worcester, SlOOO personal; Henry Marble on estate
OF Mary A Marble of Mibury, $500 real, 500 per-
sonal; Marshall u Eaton on estate of Timothy w
Nourse of Barre, $500 real, S900 personal; Geo 5
Ball on estate of Aiily Wood of linton; Alma Brig.
ham ON estate of Abram Brigham of Fitehburg
SIOOO personal; John Rush on estate of John Null
cahy OF BrOokfeld, $1,000 real, $500 personal; Chas
\ Prouty on estate Of lsaac Proufy of Spencer
SlO,O0O realj Robert W0odman on estate of Ann
Copeland Of We1tbOrO, 800 real, 500 PERSONAL
ltiram Daniels on estate of Stephen Tucker Of
blackstone, SEQ real, $500 personal,
GUdrdtGnS Of Minors Appointed,-Bridget Gala
Sher OF Mary Gallagher OF Clinton; Joel G Allen of
GEORGE w Gates of leominster; Gilbert McLoOn of
lluclan q, Lena Il, Archie q and Forest McLoon
OF worcester; Lafayette w Pierce of Minnie G
hhoblIsoh o. W lnchendon; Lydia M Cotton OF A
HoWdrey of LeomiusteT; James Damon of Gains A
Hall of Wlnchendon, person incapable of taking
care of HIMSELF James Williams of Jason E,
Timothy and Lois n NOurse of Barre; Charles Ii
hern OF Fannie Murphy of Worcester; John
doodell of Nettie L Day of Worcester.
administrators and ErecHtOrS' AccountS Rem
dered-On estates of Mary Brigham of Ninchendon
Susannah Stone of Gardner, Phebe Humphrey of
Gardner, Barnwell Bowen of Brookfed, Mary
Dixon of Webster, Lucy Dana of Oxford, Abner II
Rawson of Z Sbridge, Ephraim W Bartlett of WOr-
cester, Joseph keys of FitChburg James Rice of
Sopthboro
GadrdiaRs' accounts Rendered-Wm } Sprague
guardian of Nellie j SpTague Of Leicester, Roswell
BiSeo Of Horace Bems of Spencer, Antoine Mander-
vile Of Josephine Master of Spencer, MARITIME X
Hastings at Al0nzo Hastings of Bolton, james NJ
M0odbury OF Minnie Robinson of WinchendOn,
Willard Rice of Alice NJ Snow of Framingharh,
- trustees accounts RenderedvOn estate Of james
Hartwell of Fitchburg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-04
Abbreviated Dispn1chc..

Two railroad bridges have been DESTROYED by
fire in the last two days-one at Topsham, Me
and another at Dauphin, Pa. Both were costly
structures.
Construction trains are now crossing the Kan.
sas and Missouri bridge. The opening ceIebra-
ton will take place on the 18th of April, when
special trains will be run from Chicago and
other points
The annual fast day in Massachusetts will be
observed to-day as usual by general sus-
pension OF business. No newspapers will be
printed in the afternoon or Friday morning.
The Georgetown consignee of the schooner
Taylor, of Portland, Me-, says that he was
advised that she sailed from that port on the
goth of March, with a cargo Of potatoes and
plaster, but has not been heard from since.
The new Masonic temple at Troy, n Y. was
dedicated Tuesday by Grand Master Anthem
assisted byt other grand officers of the state
The building cost 100000 There was a ban.
quet and ball in the evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-04

Der last. The glass is Transmitted to the collec-
tor OF the port of New York for delivery 10
Capt. Berry.
THE CLAIMS COMMISSION.
The British and American claims commission
resumed its session to-day. Several memorials
were filed by permission of the commissioners,
and in two or three cases extensions of time to
take testimony were granted.
HULBURD's RESIGNATION.
AT Hulhurd's request, made to-day, his res
ignatiOn takes effect Immediately.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Secretary Boutwell, was before the committee
of ways and means to-day, and urged the passage
of q law permitting him to register United
States bonds aud pay interest thereon in Lon.
don,
The house committee on appropriations to-
day voted to insert in the sundry civil expenses
appropriation BILL an item Of 600 for OBJ
serving the transit of Venus, The bill will also
contain an appropriation OF $4,000 for astronomi
cal observations in the general interest Of
science on the high table lands of Colorado.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-04
Resolution. on ,he Dea,h of Prof. Morse.

New YORK, April 3.-The resolutions adodt-
cd by the directors of the Western Union tele-
graph company are as follows:
Whereas the board of directors of the Western
Union telegraph company have learned of the death
of Professor Samuel +. b. Morse, the father of the
American telegraph system, whose name became
justly Identified with the establishment of the ele-
graph throughout the world, therefore
Resolved that we mourn, with the entire civil.
lied world, the loss of one of the great beneactors
of the age, and we grieve for friend and associate
whose purity and simplicity of character and kind
and gentle nature have endeared him to our memo
ries. While his great achievement will continue to
bless and benefit the enlightened race Of mankind
the memory of his personal worth will ever remain
in the hearts OF all who have the good fortune to
know him.
Resolved, that we will unite in the universal ex.
preston of sorrow which is this day being trans.
mited to and echoed back from all quarters of the
earth by means of his transcendant achievement
and we hereby tender our earnest sympathies to the
family of our friend
Resolved, that this board attend Prof. Morse's
funeral in body
PouGnKEEPslE, April 3.-The common coun-
ell adopted resolutions Of respect to Professor
Morse, and voted to attend the funeral in
body, The merchants will close their stores,
flags will be AT hali-mast and bells tolled.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-lrhe Western Union
and other telegraph offices in this city arc pro-
fnsely draped in mourning, in respect to the
memory of Professor Morse.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-04
rmli t.c,LntinConncclicnf.

New HAVEN, April 3.-Rcviscd figures at the
Palladium office, compiled from returns from
every town iii the state, and which eau vary but
slightly if at all from the official vote, show
Jewels plurality over Hubbard to he Just 5000
majority over all, "A, IIubbard's minority is
1926
IIsuTYoRb, April S-Compete returns at
the Couraut office show the total vote of the
1852, Gillette Temperance i544 Harrison
tahor relorm) So. Jewell over Hubbard, 1899 /;
Jewels majority over all, IS. The senate is Is
republicans to democrats; house $50 republic
cans to III democrats; majority on joint ballot,
%, republican gain of 4 on joint ballot over
last wear. In the first senatorial district Coles,
republican, has I plurality, and in the second
Woodward, republican. has plurality.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-04

cal for breaking penitentiary, on a decision rem
dered by the court. Ii appears thar the motion
involves release of over two hundred prison.
ers. Judge Bedford reserved decision.
Judge Benedict of the United States district
court has decided that the steamship Columbia
shall forfeit TO the government over $500 worth
of smuggled cigars, landed from her April %,
1870.
Erie closed in London at $50 a 81 for Ameri-
can and 4l a 50 for protected.
The trade organizations of Brooklyn paraded
tonight TO the number of about four thousand,
with transparencies, and held a mass meeting,
at which resolutions were passed calling on the
legislature for the enforcement of an eight hour
law.
During the past week there were 1876 cases Of
small pOX reported in Brooklyn. There were 215
deaths, of which 86 were from small pox aud IA
from cerebrG spinal meningitis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-04
MmnicipnI ELECTIONS.

FORT SCOTT, Kansas, April 3.-The citizens
general ticket was elected, with +. X. Boyle, re-
publican, mayor. The council has a republican
majority Of one, The school board is all repub-
lican but one.
ton in st. Paul, yesterday, the republicans
elected mayor by 1900 majority, and have a
majority in the common council
At Minneapolis a democratic mayor was elect
ed The other officers are republican
AT La Crosse, party lines were ignored, and
Lynde, democrat, elected mayor.
LEAvENwoRTH, April 3.-At the city election
Yesterday, the entire republican ticket was
elected by 1850 majority.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-04
The MenfIier.

WASHINGTON, I O'Clock A. NJ, April 4.--Prob
Abilities The rising barometer will continue
extending southwark over the southern states
and soutleastward over the middle and New
England states on Thursday. Clear weather
will prevail very generally by Thursday morn
ing from Kentucky and Missouri northward and
eastward, with northerly winds over the middle
and New England states, to easterly over and
west of the upper Mississippi. Clearing wealth
or is probable for the southern states on Thurs.
day, with northerly winds over the south Allan
tic states, to easterly over the western gull
states. Dangerous winds are not anticipated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-04

CHICAGO, April IA call has been issued by
Hon. b. Grinnell, Fitz Henry Warren, Jacob
Butler, GeorgeW Field, j. IL. Williamson and a
number of prominent republicans of Iowa, for a
mass convention at Davenport, April 23d to
appoint delegates to the national liberal republic
can convention lat Cincinnati. The call is ad.
dressed TO citizens who are opposed TO corrup.
ton and military supremacy in civil admins.
tratlon. u is proposed to hold, also, a grand
ratification meeting at Des Mones after the
Cincinnati convention.
COLUMBUS, o., April SIN the legislature
to-day an amendment to the appropriation bill
appropriating $4,000 to pay what is known as
the Morgan raid claims, was voted down.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-04

WAsHiN6ToN, y, Co. April Q.
SENATE

WAsHtNGToNi y, c., April 0.
SENATE.
The senate transacted no business of impor-
lance in the morning hour except the adoption
OF resolution calling upon the commissioner
OF agriculture 10 furnish Statistics CONCERNING
tile production and importation of wool during
the past ten years
Mr. Wilson, from the committee on military
affairs, reported, with amendment, the house bill
authorizing the payment of bounty to accepted
volunteers who enlisted Under the proclamation
OF May 30, 1861, prior to July y, the same year
Also, without amendment the house bill author
l1lng the secretary of war TO deliver condemned
ordnance to certain soldiers monumental as
sociatons,
Mr. Stewart, from the committee on Pacific
railroads. reported adversely on the bill ncor.
porating branches of the Texas Pacific railroad,
under the name Of the North Carolina extension
railroad company, and on his motion il was in.
definitely postponed.
Mr. Wright from the committee on claims
reported, with amendments, the house bill au-
thorl1lng the southern claims commission TO
appoint special commissioner, etc
MIR. Anthony, from the naval committee re-
ported bill repeating the law of July 18th, 1870
Whlch provided that hereafter the increased nav
OF promoted officer shall commence from date
ne to take rank as given in his commission with
q pfoflso that If any officer shall have been pro-
moted IN course, to fill vacancy, and has been
IN performance of duties of higher grade from
'N' ~ 10 ~ TAM idllhs Lc may nc allowed the
increased pay from that date: passed.
AT the expiration of the morning hour the In
dian appropriation bill came up, but was laid
aside, and the bill giving assent of congress to
the subscription of the District of Columbia for
stock Of the Piedmont and Potomac railroad
company, was taken up and discussed until adj
ournment.
HOUSE.
Mr., Games, of Rhode Island, offered a resolu-
ton which,lwas agreed to, directing the secreta-
ry OF the treasury to inquire in relation to the
necessity OF public building tor a post office
and other public offices in North Providence,
and to report on the SUBJECT.
The house was engaged in the morning hour
IN the consideration OF bills reported from the
| committee on public lands, and afterward re.
sumed consideration of the bill for the better
protection of lives of passengers on steam
| vessels.
There was much discussion over the liabilities
sections of the bill, and over Kerr's amendment
to substitute the sections from the steamboat act
OF 1881. Without decision, adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Is DAILY SPr-For the square Of ten III Is Of agate
type time IS cts; each subsequent insertion 50 cts;
week s2.75; weeks 500; month $500; year So;
and the same Proportonaly for any number Of squar
Two lines for one week slo0; three lines 8. Is;
lines 81 q; ave lines 81 80. Local notices IS cents per
line for each Insertion Business notices Is cents per
ne Obituary notices resolutions &C. l5cents per line
Legal advertisements 81 per square rst insertion;
each subsequent insertion 5ocents
Special positions in the paper and special styles OF
display viii be charged extra rates Cuts and douH
column advertisements allowed onlyt limited extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
IS wEEKLT SPr-FIrst Insertion sLOO per square ;
each subsequent insertion 50 cents months $780, one
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-04

GARRIsoNs, N. Y, April S.--The remains OF
Gen. Anderson reached West Point in the gov
eminent steamer Henry Smith, and under mill
tary escort. At five P. NJ, the body was received
by Gen. kuger, superintendent OF the post, Gen.
Upton, Adlutant Hail. and the officers and pro-
les5ors, The pail bearers were selected from the
officers and professors. The casket containing
the body was then lowered into box, placed
upon caisson, and covered with flags, when
the procession formed, and the remains were
taken to the cemetery aud placed 10 a vault pre-.
pared especially for 1t. There were no pub.
Tic ceremonies nor funeral services. Eyery-
thing was OF a strictly private character, in ac-
cordance with the request of ting widow Of the
dead general,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-04

I1sl
WASHINGTON n q Anrl .
NoNtSAr1ox FOR vrcr pprs,np>r
The Peua dowol BLADE nominotcs Hon Coo
F. Hoar. of Massachusetts. for vire.nrpsidont %,
the republican ticket. If he wore NOT ca nro.
nouuced renublicap no vopld ,,ol,o ,rooa
candidate for the labor reformers as no il moro
active in the couso Of labor r,e,.,,, ,hn,, an.
other member Of conopps.
1NrEov EMsSrs IN TUE D1srp,cr
An improvements in tbis ci+,, aro - - s+o,5
still, owing TO the Investigations oo;nT ~, ia
both branches Of CONGRESS nnr brnr,;npn,
business men are onxior. tbot ,o,aross rs,,oI
now deride the matter and allow tho ;rr',.o,,o
ntents TO proceed
pRoposrrrox
Secretary Rou+,volI ,vo. boe,,., ~, ,,..,.. 49,,
means this morninp unon tho Dronositio,, 80
fund the debt at A lower rate of interest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-04

DULUTH MINI, April 8.-Some years ago
there was considerable excitement about gold
discoveries az Vermilion lake, eighty miles
from here. Machinery was taken there, but the
ore did not pay. IN quiet way, new discover
les are rcported, and land is fast being taken up
by New York spectators. The ore is said TO
yield eighteen and one-half ounces to the ton,
and there is abundance of it. Specimens are
exhibited here