davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02
Our New England Dispatches.
On Trial for HHutiny-A Man ON Trial for
Bank Robbery swcnTs-FrOIiinG Mat
crs, etc.


BosToN, Feb. 1.-The case against VIM. ii.
Harris, John Spencer and VIM. Mullen, for
mutiny, came up for examination today before
United States Commissioner Hallett, and re-
suited in holding the defendants for trial in
$1,000 each.
VIM. A. Glover on trial for robbing the
Boylston bank, under went a long examination
today, during which he swore he never knew
anything about the robbery Of the bank until he
saw an account Of it in the papers, did not
know there was such bank before that; never
had anything TO do with the stolen bonds, either
in Boston or New York.
RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, Feb. 1.-The board of appeals
OF the American trotting association to which
was referred the appeal Off ID. Bruce and 9th
efs Tor Il declslon respecting the validity of the
record of 217, claimed by the bay mare Gold
smith Maid, at Milwaukee, Sept 6th 1871, de-
cded
1st That said Cold Spring course. on the
day Of said race, exceeded on mile in length.
measured in the manner required by article 10
of the bylaws.
ID That said race was public race within
the scope and meaning Of rule AZ.
I'd. That the official record of SAID associa-
toh presents no protest or other allegation of
disqualification to either horse; that said record
SSVntalns conclusive evidence that Goldsmith
malu won the race IN three heats, OF which the
tliie, us taken by the judges and properly placed
2:2lt, 2:17. 2;21t.
ain' mat proof is conclusive that in each heat
and performed full mile '"''"
otll' lhat the Judges of said race EMPLOYED the
assistance of all necessary persons m enahie
themselves to properly understand and ind%e
the race in all its parts; that the knowIed,e
which they thus possessed of the perforna,i!Ste
and the aforesaid decision of the race which
they have recorded were not in any reasonable
sense iuvalidated in consequence OF an-inter-
ruption of their personal view of part of the
course, caused by objects occupying the range
Of their vision.
For these reasons we confirm the validity of
the record produced by the association, which
establishes that Goldsmith Maid, in the second
heat of said race, trotted mile in two minutes
and seventeen seconds.
VIM Freeman, boss dyer in a mill at Water
ford, died yesterday from falling into vat of
scalding liquid dye
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02

The Union Pacific railway is blockadcd with
snow between Laramie and Rawlings.
Workmen engaged in sinking shaft in the
Detroit river tunnel struck a bed of rock yester-
day at a depth of 104 feet. The work is pro-
crossing lavOrably.
Letters from Hermosill, Sonora, of Jan. 18th,
say that a decisive battle between the federal
forces and rebels in Sinaloa, was hourly expect
ed.
The members of the Japanese embassy were
received by the governor and Legislature at Sac
ramento yesterday. They proceed to Nevada
to-day.
The religious constitutional amendment con-
vention at Cincinnati, yesterday, discussed
resolution relative TO the Bible in schools The
remonstrance of Abbot is that the adoption of
the proposed amendment to the constitution
would establish an saristocracy Of Christianity
and tend to ruin the country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02
COUNTY NEWS.

A few days since the stable floor in the barn
of Mr.. Z. o, Hastings in Princeton, fell into the
cellar, carrying with it twelve cattle, all ofwhich
b. oke their chains, except one OK, which was
strangled to death.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. /.
CALL OF MANUFACTURERS UPON TIE PRES
IDENT.
delegation of manufacturers, representing
the leading industries of the United States,
were presented TO the president this morning
They include committees ofthe national aSsocil-
ton. of bar iron manufacturers aud the national
industrial league, the president OF the American
iron and steel association, &c, After Il few re-
marks by Joseph Wharton expressive of the
views of the manufacturers and workingmen of
the country upon the injury to American man
ufactures by reducing the tariff, the president
said that he believed that his views were eener.
ally understood, and had not changed from
those expressed in his last annual message, that
free trade in articles we could manufacture
had but one tendency, viz: that of depressing
the industry, injuring the working classes and
reducing them TO the condition of the pauper
labor of Europe He understood the policy Of
congress, or rather his desires regarding their
action, on this question, were, that articles not
produced in this country and entering into GEN
eral consumption, should be admitted free, while
the duties of those competing with our manu-
features should not be reduced, thus protecting
the industry and maintaining the working class
es in at least their present station The dele "a
ton called upon Secretary Boutwell,, where the
same views were expressed, and the secretary
clearly indicated his opposition TO any policy
which would interfere with the production of
the country or iniure the industrial classes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02

SUPERIOR (CRIMINAL) CoURT-RocKwEII
J.-1hurSddy, Feb. AT the opening of tbe
court the Grafton bank robbers, Dockerty
Chas. Gleason and Samuel PERKS, were bronrbt
in to be arraigned on the new indictments found
against them by the grand jury, they having
been Immediately rcarrested on these at the
time the former indictment was decided by the
supreme court to be defective. Mcssrs. Staples
Goulding, counsel for Gleason, moved his
discharge, on the ground that when he was first
arrested he was in the custody of a Vermont
officer, for crime committed in that state, and
was, therefore, exempt from arrest here The
district attorney objected, and asked for time TO
consider the matter, which was granted and
further action on Geason's case was POSTPONED
until Friday, when il is understood arguments
will be heard on the motion, and the decision
of the Judge announced Dockerty and
Perris were then arraigned, and the three de-
PENDANTS were held under $50 900 bonds each to
appear from day to day. 1t is understood their
trial will begin Monday afternoon next. For
the government, District Attorney Rice, Hon.
Geo. F. Very, and Assistant Attorney Fales
For the defendants, Messrs. Staples and Could
ing, NJ. McCa1erty, and Howe of New York.
The docket was then called, and sundry par
ties not answering, their cases were delauted.
They were mostly liquor cases.
Ellen Leary, wife of Daniel Leary, Worcester
was put on trial for larceny of watch and
chain from Patrick Collins. Verdict not guilty
Holorook for the defence.
On trial, Lewis Hopkins of Uxbrdge, Iror
nquor selling. Very and Deaue for defendant
Among our Irish Catholic citizens there has
been no event for some time past that has caused
such an expression of sorrow or has been the
occasion Of such universal regret, as that by
which we mourn the loss of the late and la
mented Maurice A. Power. Nor is that regret
confined to them, he for many years having been
brought into contact with all classes in the com.
munty. None knew him but to admire his
many attractive qualities, pleasant aud kind
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02
tell how much they are damaged. No in

Sufance.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4,000.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Feb. Rhodes dvcing
establishment, Berrett's kindling wood depot
and Brach'S dwelling and saloon, OH Market
street, were burned this morning. Loss, $4,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02


The amnesty debate in the senate took wide
range, and the chance of an carly vote is poor
indeed. The worst of it is, it seems to be adj
mtted that the result will be the leieat of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02
Old World News.

Business of the Geneva COnference-Au
Act of Petty Tyranny by Gcrmany-Sif-
uHIiOn Of Affairs in Spain-HsOw Gen.
sherman was Received in Turkey, etc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02
Our New York Dispatches,

Stokes iu the Court Room Again-Gen-
craI Criminal Record for Gotham
How the Ring ScnmPs Have Flourish
ch-Fisk's WIiI-The Congressional An-
vcstiSatIng Committee, eTc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02
ABOUT A COPYRIGHT LAW.

number of paper manufacturers are here
cooperating with the other people against the
proposed adoption of an international copy
right law. The ground of opposition is, that it
would injurously affect the consumption of
American paDer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02
Religious Convention.

Continuation Of the Discussion Concern
ing the Proposition TO Amend the Ma
tionaI COnsfiIutiOn-IFhc - Chart Man,
Called TO Order, etc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02

The syndicate debate was satisfactorily con-
cluded in the house. Mr. Dawes closing speech
was most admirable and convincing answer to
everything said on the other side. His de-
fence of Mr.. Boutwell, was complete,
but the democrats say that they have
made some good points for the presi-
dental campaign, and that was all they wanted.
They have caused the suspicious Of the ignorant
democrats that the Jay Cooke syndicate made
too much money out of the transaction. Mr..
Dawes strong point was that the law had not
been violated, and that the government greatly
protted by the transaction; hence nobody has a
right to complain if the syndicate did make
money by the operation.
1t seems to be understood that Mr.. Boutwell,
cannot fund any more Of the debt until congress
changes the law in some respects.
SAM WELLER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02

Charles Hales's nomination is met with a
new element of opposition, which may be
more fatal to confirmation than the Dlnaisc
stories.
A Salt Lake dispatch states that: Judge Me-
Kean, in denying the motion to bail eleven
prisoners held for MURDER said that should he
admit these dcsperadoes to bail, the case would
be used as precedent for all future murdcrcrs
in the territory, and Judge Lynch would ere
long fill the bench. He (McKean) would
thus prove himself unworthy to fill the place Of
Judge"
A Washington dispatch says that if General
Ransom, who is elected to the senate TO succeed
Vance by rbe North Carolina legislature, is the
same who, in the latter part Of the war, cruelty
pnt to death half a score of Union prisoners be-
cause they were North Carolinians and were
charged with being deserters from the rebel
army, it will be a long time before he will be
admitted to the scat. The question Of amnesty
for him won't have anything to do with the tem-
per of the senate towards him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02

WASHINGTON, d. C. Feb, /.
Personal.
Gov. Jewell and wife, of Connecticut, are at
the Arlington.
A. L. Train, of the New Haven Palladium, is
also here
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02

AMATEUR THEATRICALs.-The amateur dra-
matte entertainment at the theatre last night in
aid of the charity fund of Post TO- G. AR,
afforded great pleasure to the fine audience
brought together there. The play was Caste"
acomedy requiring good actors to ensure sat
isiactory presentation like that on this occasion
The distribution of characters was as follows:
The Hon. Geo D'Alroy. Mr. Jas S Rogers
Gapt Arthur Hautree. .........,..M Mr. w Il Starbird
80, IL fyne
Dixon (Valet to D'Alroy) .......,...MrE O Parker
Inc me Aarqu1se de st Maur. Mrs l. Shumway
r+stler Eccles' Mrs f Babbltt
All the characters were well taken, that Of
Eceles receiving and meriting especial COM
mendation. The play was richly mounted
nothing being omitted necessary to the FUR
nIslnng OF the several scenes, and all who took
part may congratulate themselves on very sue
ccsslul presentation Of this famous play.
Many who were absent last evening, will be
glad to learn that the attractive comedy of
caste" will be repeated tonight with the same
excellent distribution of characters which have
gwen it its success, and with the added SMOOTH
ness and dash which always accompany n Sec
ond performance. The talent engaged in this
piece is far above the ordinary character,
which gives to the entertainments much greater
interest than is felt for stroIing companies
The sale of tickets begins at the Music hall at
ten o'clock this morning. The actors, of course,
give their labors, and the proceeds will 90 to the
maintenance of the large and valuable cabinet
otlhc Natural History association, which de.
pends for its support upon the aid Of our public
spirited citizens.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02

BALTIMORE. Feb 1.--Ilenry C. Corncggs,
agent of the Jay Cook & Co. National life in
surauce company of this city, DrS. Leroy Swonn-
steidt aud James A. Ludwig, dentists OF this
city, wete arrested to-day as the parties who
have been baesiug raised checks on different
banks throughout tile country. Corncggs is
identified by the teller of the Fort Pitt banking
company at Pittsburg, Pa, as the party who
presented check for $1,000 at their bank, Nov
9th and received that amount. This check was
drawn by Daniel Wallace, of Pittsburg, on the
above bank, PAYABLE to Amos White, Of Macke-
sport Pa. and the order was for $3.50 which
had been raised to $1,000; the words "or order,
were erased, so it read "Or bearer"
Swannsteidt was identified by the paying teller
of the Bank of Kentucky, at Louisville, as the
party who presented a check and received $4,000,
on Dec. 18th. The check was drawn by Smyser,
Milton & Co., payable TO Amos White, for 5000,
and bad been raised TO $4,000. Swanusteidt also
collected from the First national bank of Rich
mond, Va, on Sept. 81, $500 on check of Il.
Barksdalc, treasurer of Galley mills, raised from
S36.4S; also $4,000 fiom the Third national bank
of Cincinnati, on check OF Perrin, Gould Co.,
raised from 5000.
Ludwig collected from the First national bank
at Washington, Aug. Isl, $4,000 on check
drawn by Ross Ray Bros, raised from $3.50.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02
Criminal Record.
4 CnIcAGo ALnERMAN SENT TO JAIL.

CHICAGO ALDERMAN SENT TO JAIL.
CtiIcAaU, Feb. alderman Bussc was yes
tertlay convicted Of bribery and sent to jail. A
motion Tor new trial was entered and will be
heard Saturday Alderman Montgomery is now
on trial. An application will be made 10 the SUI
prcntc court with a view to releasing parties
crimualed under the act of 1865 which allows
an appeal in criminal cases.
was IT s MURDER2
SCRANTON, Feb. 1.-The body OF Richard A.
Cook, missing since January tst has been found
IN Roaring BROOK and there is reason to believe
lIr met lnnl nlnN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCEETER DAILY sPE
From Washington.

lsrEcrAL DISPATCH TO THE WORCESTER SPY i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02
GAL WIN l.. GO ID ID r ID S
~ BURRlNG MACHINE WORKS
second Avenue, Corner Twenty-secOnd 81.
Once No. Bowling Green, New York.
Manufacture the

Second Avenue, Corner rwenty-secOnd 81.
Once No. Bowling Green New York.
Manufacture the
PATENT MESTIZO BuRRING PGCKERs.
PATENT WORSTED BORRLFG PfcRERS, PA.
TENT DOMESTIC BORRLgG PICKERS. OILERS to
attach to Pckers Patent Steel Ring AMI Solid Packing
Burning Machines made srngle and Double for first
breakers OF Cardmg aChines; Fine Burning
Machines for the sccoud breakers and lnlshcrs
Improved Ring Feed Rolls. plane ana inter ect-
ing, with Patent adjustable spring boxes Shake viii
lows with blowers. Waste busters. Cotton Gins. Blow
ers &c
Exceslorl Atthe International Exhibition in Lon
don, at Paris Exposition of 1857. our Mes
tho Burning Picker received a PRIZE MEDAL award;
GOLD MEDAL al American Institute Fair iSo5,-
and In 1861 1861 and 1870 the highest award.
At the American Institute Fair. 1855 our Burning
Machine for cards, was awarded GOLD MEDAL,
ut all subsequent exhibitions the HIGHEST AWARD;
and ~ 1870 our Double Burner received PREMIUM
AT american Institute FAIR, 1859 and 1870 our steel
Rim Feed Rolls received lst premium.
At American Institute Fair 1870 our Worsled Burning
Picker was awarded the Isl premium
~ OUR STEEL RING BuRRING MACHINES ARE THE
oNLr SOLID PACKING BURRINC MACHINES IN The MAR
KIT. Workmanship and Operation are guaranteed.
Our Illustrated Catalogue can be had on application
Prompt attention gwen to all inquiries and orders by
d9 dt a. L.. conn RID.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02

1t is somewhat singular that the senate, after
passing a resolution to adjourn in May, should
refuse to do any business The amnesty qucs-
ton now goes over to next week, with fair
prospect that the entire week will be consumed
with this subject.
THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
The investigation into the affairs of the gov.
ernment of this district is taking a wide range.
For the most part the complainants are disap-
pointed street contractors and defeated demo-
cratic politicians.
Most Of thescharges will fail, but it is already
evident that some things have been done in con-
ncction with the territorial authorities, which
cannot easily be defended. 1t is too soon to
make up a judgment yer, but there can be little
doubt that the investigation was needed, aud
that it will have Il wholesome result.
THE FISHERY QUESTION.
There was sharp discussion of the fishery
question in the house foreign affairs committee
this morning, and the views of nearly every
member on the subject were given, but no
definite result was reached.
Mr.. Boutwell, and Mr., Fish are to appear he
fore the committee in the morning, but the only
solution possible is an agreement to report the
fishery protocol and the bounty bill back to the
house without any recommendation.
II is said that Gen. Banks is the only member
of the committee ready to vote for the fishery
protocol, and he would only do so with the
expectation that the fishermen shall be pro-
tected
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-02
8or Salt.

~ FOR SALE-By the subscriber,
NGAtwo NEW MlLCU cons, young. Also, hour
rSSN>hotcs and one Boar.
West Boylsto0, Ian. 81 49,! dlw+ n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-09-06
GRANTS HORSE PALACE.

The Washington Capital gives this
description of the magnificent stable
which has just been erected at Wash
ington in expectation of Grants re-
election. The worst of it is that the
money for this "new palace" has
been taken from the Treasury with
out authority of law, it having been
diverted from the appropriation made
by the State Department:
"A hundred rods from the new
State Department building, now be-
ing erected, there stands handsome
pressed structure that re-
sembles the residence of some village
merchant or banker. 1t is some
eighty feet front by seventy feet
deep, two stories in heighth, with a
Mansard roof, and finished with ad-
mirable taste. These are the Presi-
dents stables, and they are prefecly
superb. We have seen imperial
stables abroad, and Bonner's prince
ly establishment in New York, but
we never looked on anything of
the sort superior to these of the
President. One enters, under a
broad, imposing porch, with car
riage st0re-room on one side and
the harness rooms upon the other
From this the visitor or horse pass
es over q solid concrete pavement
through handsome oak doors to a
hall. To the left are six handsome
box stalls beautifully finished in oak,
and surmounted by wire screens of
the most admirable finish. These
stalls are at least ffteee feet square.
70 the left of the hall are Ordinary
stalls. Above this are hay moves
and suite OF well-fnished rooms
for the head hostler and family.
Below are more stalls for horses,
feed-room, and other eonveniences
for such an extensive establishment. y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-09-06

"You think Annie is not what she
seems, uncle9 Yon are right. She
is here under false pre,ences.
"Herman
"Bnt. putting that aside, what fault
have you to findr"
"Fault / could not find fault il
I tried. She is the most loyable, ca.
pablc, domestic girl | ever saw, az
well as lady in every word and ac-
ton
"Then, you would like her TO stay
here, if prove to you she il worthy
Of your confidence and affection?"
"Gladly."
"Evcn il deceived YOU? knew
you would love her, il you would on
ly consent to see her."
Fanny Millerr
"Yes. Will you forgive me tho
deception, Uncle James,"
"Will you forgive me my willful
blindness, Herman? No wonder you
would not give her up. No wonder
you love her! Bring her here. lad
and let me ask her il she will stay, To
cheer the short time ! may yet live to
see your happiness"
The wedding was not LONG delayed.
Care and love are rejuvcnating Uncle
James. who threatens to prove Doctor
Hodges false prophet yet, and who
dearly loves to tease Fanny about the
way Herman won his wife.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-09-06
0REELEY,s LAST SPEECH.
A Beautiful and Touching Tribute to His
Native Land.

NEw YoRK AUo. 9.--At reception
given to Mr.. Greeley yesterday at
the village Of Bradford, N. H., he
made the following speech:
Fellow-citizens Of my native State,
Ladies and Gentlemen--There are
two New Hampshires; one consisting
of her hills, rocks, woods, Wright
green meadows and sparkling streams; !;
the other by far the most important,
the unique New Hampshire of the
men and women who claim her soil
as their birthplace. New Hamp-
shire people are again divided into
those who live on her soil, those who
have congregated in her cities, and
those who have sought opportunities
to escape success in other States, in
other places than their native land.
/ belong to the New Hampshire that
traverses many lands and distant
spots. But when the Fourth of July,
or Thanksgiving, or Christmas day
comes. or any recurring anniversary
that brings to mind the recollections
of old familiar hearths, I then recur
with all the rest of that outer New
Hampshire 10 the land of my ances-
tIy. / ask how are the old folks at
home? Laughter. From distant
lands, everywhere. from California,
from Texas, from the equator, from
the other side of the globe, the other
New Hampshire looks back in mind
to the rugged hills of our native
State, smoother now than when we
wrestled with their rocks and tried
TO wrest existence from their granite
beds. tApplause. 1t has been said
of me that / advise all young people
TO go West. True, to some extent
/ have advised those who find exist
ence so hard in the Eastern States to
turn to that setting sun where they
find SO much uDoccupied fertile land
which tickled with the plow laughs
such bounteous harvests; but as to
the people that now compose New
Hampshire, there are none better
fed, better clothed, or better taught.
And on behalf of that outer (cheersl
expansive New Hampshire, whose
limits extend from the equator to the
pole. claim adoption into the fami-
Iy of our common ancestors. We
do you no discredit, 1 hope; no dis
credit to the schools, the churches,
the intelligence, the morality and the
religion of the inner New Hampshire.
In whatever sphere We may be called
to serve our country. l hope and
trust you will not have cause to be
ashamed of US, and that we will do
no discredit to the beautiful land that
gave us birth.