davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03
GW0rctster Daily spp.
CITY NEWS.


The Barnabee concert troupe, assisted by Mr..
M. Arbuckle, cornet soloist, is advertised to APP
pear in Mechanics hall on Saturday evening
On motion of Mr.. J. A. Titus, David Man
ming, Jr., has been admitted to practice as an at
torney in the courts of the commonwealth.
A dispatch from Liverpool announces the safe
arrival of the steamship Palmyra from Boston,
which carried several Worcester people as pas
sengers.
The first reunion of company C, 25th regi-
ment, will be held at Lake Quinsgamond to-
day. The comrades will meet at half-past nine
at Horticultural hall, where conveyances will
be in readiness to take the party to the lake.
Mrs. Knox's kindergarten will, through the
kindness of Mrs. A d. Foster, hold its sessions
for the two weeks remaining of the present
term at the house IA Elm street, lately occu-
pied by John E. Bacon.
The following is the new arrangement at the
post office that went into effect on Saturday:
Chief Clerk, Samuel Pierce; Money Order Clerk,
c. W. Putnam; General Delivery Clerk, VIM.
II. Folsom; Stamp Clerk, J. W. Hunt; Mailing
Clerk, Charles II. Brooks.
A runaway horse through Mechanic street,
about six O'Clock, last evening, brought up in
cellar hole at the lower end of the street, which
has been left unoccupied since the fire, seriously
damaging the carriage and hastily unseating its
occupant.
dispatch received on Saturday from jaor C.
n. Hair, who went to Richmond to make in
quiries in regard to the man giving his name as
Sam Perry, who was arrested there a few days
ago on charge of forgery and for bond robbery
in Massachusetts, announces that the prisoner
is not the much sought for Sam PERKS.
The commitments to the house of correction
in this city during the month of May numbered
1903. OF these siXty-six were for drunkenness
and twenty were for disturbing the peace and
vagrancy. OF whole list forty-fve were born
in Ireland, while only fourteen were of American
parentage.
The first deposit Of 800 a side, to bind the
match between O'Leary aud Ellis Ward, has
been placed in the hands of Mr.. Z. b. Hamilton,
and if no unforeseen accident prevents the race
will be rowed as announced, on the 2Gth inst.
The match between O'Leary and Harrington, of
Springfield, cannot be arranged, as the latter
insists upon having four weeks time to prepare
for the race, which, owing to the match with
Ward, O'Leary cannot grant.
Among the many notables whose portraits
will be painted by Mr.. Willard at his studio in
Sturbrdge this summer, are Hon. w. w. Rice
of this city, Carl Zerrahn of Boston, and
Chester A. Dresser, Esq, of the Dresser mills,
Southbridge The portrait of Mr.. Zerrahn is
to be sent abroad. That of Mr.. Dresser is for
the new Masonic hall in Southbrdge. Mr.. Will
lard will also paint the portraits of several
Worcester ladies', at the same place, during the
summer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03

AUGUSTA, Ca, June 1.-Two members of a
gang of swindlers, named Bennett and Holmes,
have been arrested at Macon. The Georgia
Railroad Bank here was swndled out of 10000,
and the Merchants National Bank OF Savan nah
was also swinded out of a like amoust while the
Central Georgia Bank at Macon was swindled
out OF $4,000 by members of the same gang. All
operations were by means of forged certificates
of deposit from the New York National Bank OF
the Republic. 1t is expected that similar opera
tions will be heard from at other points,
MACON, Ca, June 1.-Bennett and Holmes,
the bank swinders, were before the court to-day.
Bennett only was tried. The defence made was
that an attempt had only been made to swindle
a bank at Columbus, and consequently the court
here had no jurisdiction. Decision Monday.
Both are wanted in st. Louis, where they have
operated on bank.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03

WASHINGTON, 7 Z. NJ, June 2-Probabities:
The low barometer on the lower Ohio val
ley and northwcstward will probably move
eastward, with continued cloudiness, oc-
caslonal light rain, and northerly to
eastcrly winds, till Monday morning. in these
sections; cloudy weather, fresh to brisk north.
easterly winds, and light rain, on Lake Mlchi.
gan and the lower lakes on Monday. Rising ba.
rometer, diminishedpres northerly 10 caster
~ winds, and increased cloudiness in the mid
die states and New England; clear and partially
cloudy weather for the south Atlantic gulf states
clear and clearing In the lower Mississippi val.
ley, the northwest, and on Lake Superior, No
high winds expected, Nv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03
ADVERTISING
In DAILY sFr-For the square

In DAILY sFr-For the square
type. time IS cts; each sul,ssqu.
l week s2Tsi weeks s4.OO; month $500; year
and the same proportIonaIly for any number Of soua
Two hnes for one week Sl.Ooi three lines 81 Is:
-i''sS 81 S'' avelne 81 o. Local notices Is cents
's '0r each Insertion Business notices Is cents pc
me o'''uAry notices resolutions, &c, l5eents peril
s' advertisements per square for first Insertions
each subsequent insertion scents.
Special positions in the paper. aal .n.cf,, .,,,.,
display will be Charged extra rate. c,,-..,',-.,
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent.
anu rates Tor the whole space occupied
IN WEEKLY SPY-First Insertion a al ~ -
each subsequent insertion 50 cents; months s. %
year $500. 0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03
Abbreviated nisnn,n,,o.

me clothiers in Cincinnati have yielded to the
strikers and the men resume work to-day
Base ball at New Haven: Harvards 81, Yales
10. "'e'
The season opens at West Point to-day. There
IS TO be a grand dress parade, at which the
board OF visitors is expected to be present.
Adam Fraick, convicted Friday of arson, en-
deayOred TO commit suicide by taking morphine
Saturday afternoon, while awaiting transfer
from the county Jail in Auburn, N Y, to the
state prison, to which he was sentenced for IF
teen years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03
The AnmnpoIia Naval Acndcmv

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 1.-The graduating
class Of mdshipmen were given a compliment
tary ball last evening by the second class Many
ladies were present from Boston, Newport and
other cities. letter Of commentator from the
secretary of the navy was read before the gradu-
atlng class OF mdshlpmen to-day, compliment
tary of the bravery OF Cadets Gait and Mclean
in saving the life of a cadet who fell overheard
Secretary Robson delivered the diplomas to
graduates. Among the graduates are Charles
L. Fox of New Hampshire, Joha G. Fremont
Jr, OF New York, and twenty Others
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03
Fire..

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 1.-The Shelby female
college at Shelbyville, Ky, was burned Thurs
day night. Loss $4,000
ELMIRA, June "A fire in Bath, Yesterday
morning, destroyed BusdnelPs shoe store on
Liberty street, and the adjoining residences and
business places of DIR. Wiley, w. II. Purdy and
Mrs. Ives This was followed by the burning Of
the warehouse of HardenbrOok & Co., with a
stock OF agricultural implements. Total loss
$4,000; insurance $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03
RaiIrond Acciden,-One Ku,ed.

NASHVILLE, June "A sleeping car on the
Nashville and Northwestern railroad was over
turned this morning by the breaking of an axle
near Pegram Station, nineteen miles flcm Nash
yille. rive passengers were in the car Mrs. II
Weathertord Of Memphis was killed, and Miss
Oracle Curtis Of Memphis had a thigh broken
and was otherwise injured. The other passen-
gers escaped with slight bruises.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03
ALi,tle but Fatal Explosiou,

OiNcINNATI, June 2.--I.ate last evening, at
place, with his son and four or five others. went
out boating on the Ohio in a small steamer pro-
vlded with tubular boiler, which exploded
and tore the boat to pieces, wounding nearly an
on board. SCOTS injuries will probably prove
fatal, and his son had LEG broken.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03

JUBILEE CoNcERT.-Although this city has
been highly favored the past musical season
with an unusually large number of good con-
certs, particularly the series given by the Choral
Union, there remains one in store surprising in
attractiveness and excellence any of the season.
The public are on the eve Of the greatest must
cal festival of the age, in which our choral So
ciety will render important aid. The concert
TO be given tomorrow evening comprises the
choicest pieces from the music that is to be sung
at the great international festival, and an enter
tainment Of rare merit is promised. With a
chorus Of over three hundred of our best sing
ers, in conjunction with nearly all our layoritc
solo voealists, a rich musical treat anticipated.
Mr. G. L. Whiting Of Boston, principal organist
for the Boston sections of the jubilee chorus,
will preside at the organ, and Mr.. L. B. Story
at the piano. Mr.. B. D. Allen, who has had
charge Of the rehearsals Of the jubilee music,
will be the conductor. The sale Of tickets opened
auspiciously on Saturday morning, and will be
continued to-day and tomorrow at the store of
Richards, Metcalf & Co. This will be the last
concert by the Choral Union this season, and
its very attractive character, in connection with
the low price of tickets, ought to fill the hall to
OVERLOOKING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03
NnlionaI TrnogrnnhIcnI alnnxenlinu

RICHMOND, June 1.--Wm. j. Hammond of
New Orleans, president of the International
typographical union which meets here Monday,
arrived yesterday. Delegates are arriving by
every train, from all directions. The attendance
will be large, and the preparations for the enter
tainment Of delegates are quite extensive. The
union will visit Petersburg, Thursday, and all
places of interest near thai city and Richmnnd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03

ANOTHER HEARING on the SEWER ASSESS
MENT.-A special meeting of the board of mayor
and aldermen was held on Saturday afternoon,
for the purpose of granting additional hearings
upon petitions for abatement of sewer assess.
ments upon various estates.
During the progress OF the hearings Mr.. James
ii. Wall illustrated the injustice of the assess
: lent as applied to the lots between the Lincoln
louise and the Mill Brook, by presenting a brief
tatemcnt of facts in regard to the cost OF the
sewer, compared with the amount now assessed
upon the abuttiug estates, lie stated that
the whole cost of the old sewer from
Walnut street, through Main and Front streets,
to Mill Brook, including branch from Chestnut
street to Main street, was about $500, which
amount was all paid ut the time by abulters on
the line; under this assessment the same cs
Gates are taxed over S2s 600 The MAYOR sur
gested that the petitioner and others on the old
sewer now had the advantage Of the improye
ments in the Mill Brook sewer. Mr.. Will mad,
good point by saying that according to III,
mayors communication, which is published
IN the second page, not q dollar Of the cost
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03

PIEDMONT CHURCn.-Thc first service of the
Piedmont Congregational society was held i'll
the Main street Baptist church yesterday after
noon. Long before the hour announced for the
opening of the services the church was filed TO
overlooking, and when the time arrived it was
an impossibihty TO gain evcnlstanding room in
the entries, hundreds being Obliged to go away
not being able to gain admittance. Rev. George
W. Phillips, of the Plymouth church, occupied
the pulpit, taking for his text PHILIPPIANS LIST,
1st Immediately after the services Sabbath
school was organized, with Mr.. +. B. Knowles
as temporary superintendent, which numbered
one hundred and ninety pupils. The second SER
vice will be held next Sunday afternoon at p
O'Clock at the same place; preaching by Rev. C..
M. Lamson,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03
Pers0naI TeIegrnms.

John San6eld Macdonald, late premier of On
tario, died at Cornwall, Canada, on Saturday.
james Gordon Bennett of the New York Her
aid died on Saturday afternoon.
Brigham Young celebrated his list birthday
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03

SUPERIOR CoURT-CRIMINAL Term SOUP
DER, J.-Sdtrday, June 1.-Patrick Coffee, for
disturbing the peace, had his case placed on file.
Thomas Hennegan, for selling liq uor, was dis
charged on payment of costs.
Bridget McCabe and Edward Leonard for
selling liquor, had their cases continued
The petition for u new trial in the case of
Sylvanus Sawyer and Anna Morse was argued,
but no decision was arrived at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03

DRANIATIo.-SOthern, in his unapproachable
rendering of the part of Lord Dundreary in
"Our American Cousin," drew large and
fashionable audience at the theatre on Saturday
evening, and, judging by the laughter and ap-
plause which greeted his every word or gesture,
gave perfect satisfaction. His personation of a
brainless English fop was entirely different from
anything ever given here, and seemed to be
more true TO nature. OF the other characters it
is perhaps enough to say that they were person.
ated rather better than is usually the case iii
companies supporting a star, but still there was
room for improvement. Mr.. Bishop as Asa
Trenchard performed his exaggerated part with
some credit, and at times was very amusing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03
HEnNInn


MATAMoRAs, May 31.-Gen. Trevino is con.
centrating the entire revolutionary force north
OF Sierra Monterey, and strengthening the forti-
hcatlons OF the city, where he intends making
last stand COrelaS is advancing from Satillo
with 5000 good troops towards Monterey The
government forces hold the cities and states of
ZacatecaS, San Luis PotoSi, and states of Co.
haillla, which would be open to commerce were
the insurgents not in Monterey. They also hold
small portion of the state of Nuevitas
CaOallos, with 5000 men, is driving the revo-
lutlonlsts from the frontier back to Monterey,
where they will be between his and Correlas'
forces, which will be united to attack Monterey:
and either capture 1reyno whose forces they
are likely to outnumber or compel him to aban-
don the place and take refuge in the mountains
Daily skirmiShes occur between the advance
guard of Cabello's forces and Trevno, always
resulting in forcing Trevino's men back nearer
Monterey.
capture Of Monterey, which will open the roads
to the interior, already under control of the
government
CAMARGo, June 1.-Advices from Monterey of
the 18th state that the revoutionists have
twenty-tour merchants, wealthy citizens, work
ing in the trenches because they refused to pay
$4,000. The revolutionary chiefs, Trevino,
9ulroga, Pedro, Martinez, Juan, Vara and
Guerra are reunited there. The attack on Zaca-
ticas has been abandoned owing to the approach
OF tue government troops. A courier, arrived
to-day, reports that the villages of Nuevas and
Leon are rising in favor of the government
Reyolutionists concentrating at Corella have
arrived before Monterey and will attack the
reyolutionists there. Result doubtful
MATAMoRAs, June News has been received
here announcing that Gen. Trevino, finding him
self being hemmed in between Gen. Corelos
forces from Saltillo, aud the forces of Gen. &C.
vaoS from Camargo, attempted to evacuate
Monterey when he was attacked and badly
routed, losing the greater part of his men and
material, and escaping himself with small
guard toward the mountains. This puts the
entire road from the frontier TO the city of Mex
leo in possession of the government, which has
sufficient forces in all intervening cities to pre-
serve order. Gems. Cevalo's and Corello's ar
mics united amount to seven thousand men,
and since the fall of Monterey they will be used
to pursue the revolutioniSts, who are now dis.
persed through the country in small bands The
mail stage and telegraph will be restored in a
short time, and communication opened to the
capital.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03

CENTRAL DIsTRIoT CoURT--WILLIAMs, j.
Saturday, June 1.-Patrick Duenty, for a sec
ond offence of drunkenness and an assault upon
an officer, was sent to the house of correction
for three months.
Thomas Sullivan a boy who thinks more
of running about the streets than of attending
TO his studies, was sent out to the school at the
city farm for six months
John Sullivan was fined SO and costs for
drunkenness, which he paid.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03
Utah,

SALT LAKE, June t.-Great destruction Of
property is reported along the different noun
tain streams by freshets. Bridges in American
Fork Canon, leading TO the mines have been car
Tied away,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03
The InrE

New YORK, June 1.-At Jerome park TODAY
the first race was won by Ortolon: second race
won by Joe Daniels; third race won by Alarm
fourth race, Steeple chase, won by Tammany.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03
The Dominion.

OTTAWA, June 1.-The bill authorizing the
construction of the Canadian Pacific railroad,
which has been pending before parliament some
time, passed the house of commons to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03

point What has made the necessity for an ex-
tension of time? 1t is because in one branch of
a certain parliamentary body speech four
hours long was nterjected in public business in
tended to destroy the republican party; that
was followed by another speech two hours long
on the same proposition. 1t is upon the people
who brought forward these speeches, and on
those who are aiding and abetting them that the
responsibility of an extra session will fall
Mr., Hale asked Mr.. Butler what time he be-
lieveG congress would adjourn, if resembling the
resolution was expressive of respect.
Mr.. Randall proposed that no business be
done during the session of the Philadelphia con-
vention.
Mr.. Dawes said he intended to move to adjourn
from Tuesday TO Friday next.
After considerable coloquy, Mr. Dawes reso-
luton fixing Monday, June 10Th, as the day of
final adjournment was adopted.
At 9:l5 the house recessed till next Monday
morning
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03

The American bark Cremona, from Galveston
for Liverpool with cotton, ran ashore on reef
at Tortugas, yesterday, but got of with as
sstance snd made for Key West
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03
he work on Mill Brookwas put into this assess

the work on Mill Brook was put into this assess
mcnt.
Mayor Very said that there had been some
doubt in the minds of the aldermen whether to
levy tax upon abutters upon the old sewer,
but it was finally decided to make the assess
ments and if the land owners felt themselves
aggricved they could obtain redress and settle
the question as to the legality OF the tax by an
appeal to jury. After the hearings had been
concluded the board went into executive session
and the following action was taken upon the
petitions presented.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03
PATENT OFFICE BUSINESS

PATENT OFFICE BUSIN ESS,-Amer-
oan and Foreign Patents procured Rejected Appli-
cations re-argued Interference Cases Prosecuted: Cn-
ions given as to the validity and infringement Patents
Courts, by
THOS. Ii. DODGE,
Formerly Principal Examiner and Chairman of the
Board of Appeals, U. s. Patent OnceN Counsellor M
Law and Advocate in Patent Cases. Oniee-Dodge's
n24 dENVtf '' " ASN7Nt' N7a'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03

Chas Deming and James Kennedy. now in
prison at Chicago for swindling, are believed by
detectives to be the murderers Of Sharon Tyn.
dale, formerly secretary Of state,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03
WhitInsViIIc.

The observance of the day was participated
in by the g. A. r., fremen, choral union, with
the school children, and headed by the Whtins-
willie cornet band, they marched to the cemete-
ry, where, after prayer by Rev. j. c. Halliday,
the worl'o of decoration was participated in by
the jesse L. Reno post, assisted by the school
children. The procession was then reformed
and marched to the Congregational church,
where an address was delivered by II. w. But
Ier commander OF the post, and an Grafton by
Col. Edwin Metcalf Of Providence, X. 1.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03


The president sent message to the senate on
Saturday evening vetong the bill giving VIM
Best S25, 900 for the destruction of his house at
Paducah, Ky, during the war. The president
holds that the destruction of his house is proven
to have been necessary act of war, and COM
pensaton under such circumstances is a bounty
rather than legal right
NOMINATIONs.
The president sent the following nominations
TO the senate Saturday: James E. Durham,
post master at Bridgeport, Conn.,. Second Lieut.
Oyerton to be first lieutenant and First Lieut.
Nesmith to be captain in the 9th cavalry.
EXCHANGE OF GOLD FOR BONDS
The secretary of the treasury has authorized
the assistant treasurer in New York to buy
100000 bonds each Wednesday, and sell
S200O,OO0 of coin each Thursday during June
In all, TO buy SS,O00,0O0 in bonds and sell S.
600, 900 in gold.
PORTUGUESE CONSUL RECOGNIZED.
The president has recognized Manuel Borges
de treitas Henriques as consul Of Portugal to
Boston.