davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04
OU N S IG MOND HOUSE.
This well-known and popular
SUMMER RESORT
WILL
OPEN FOR THE SEASON ON MONDAY, JUNE r.

The Grove and Grounds have been rehted and NIT in
complete order Clean and comfortable boats are always
at hand; Bowling Alley and Billiard Room nle pr,,yii-
e, and everything will be done make the place home
like aud pleasant To all who visit IL.
the advantages of Lane QunsigamOnI with It's uaiu-
ral beauties and its facilities for pleasure and recreation
are Wei known. and oher to the public unusual oppor
manent bOarders. y Pc
Private parties will be accommodated at the shortest
notice. " ~ '''''''
a nnc Grove, with Dancing Platform and buildings for
hnele ana ladies rooms is prepared for Picnic Parties
ana wil be let on reasonable terms
IMuuIess }. }. COBURN, Proprietor
Worcester, June Is, 1877. dim i,n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04

Those contemplating vacation by the seaside will
ind for their interest to consider she attractions Of
this popular
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04

CITY MoRTALlTY,-The total number of
deaths reported at the Office of the city clerk for
this city, during the week ending June 80, was
twenty-five, including one stubborn. Sixteen
were males and nine females Six died OF chol.
era mlantum, four of canker rash, three of con.
SUMPTION two by accidents and one each of dys.
eutery, paralysis, whooping cough, child birth.
self destruction, inlanie weakness, diabetis
typhus fever, aud general weakness. Thirteen
were children five years ol age and under, nine
Of them being one year Of age and under The
oldest person was Mrs. Urana Bowers, native
Of Smith6ed, Il, l., aged seventy-two years, one
month and eleven days. Ten were natives Of
this city, eight OF them being of foreign parent.
age. Seventeen were born in this country, ionr-
teen being of foreign pareniagc. Five were
born in Ireland, one in Germany, one In Eng
land and one in Canada,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04
GREAT PREPARATION,

lKWhoeyer uses this rene iy, has for his physician
GIFTED scientist OF Germany. - F'''"
N b. The above cut represents the shape of the battle
WARE a sChMlIZ, Philadelphia PROPRIETOR on Dr
Fisch's Food Cure Bltters. " ~
anN dllawlyr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04

NOR SALE-One of the hest House LoTs
In the city, ON the corner of iuwood place and Lin
coin St 4l5Oft Inquire at No. LinwoOd place.
tmy2 DIT r. TIGTTIE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04
Or. FISCH'S BITTERS

NM enables the system 20 libefaie and appropriate
.hese forces, creates appetite, cures dyspepsia
WfMHb WIN It's resulting Debility and lack Of Neryous
~AHN Energy; 50 tones the stomach and Liver ~ A..
make Constipation and BilOusness impossible; rein.
ofees the system 50 can I'D. over bad results Of chang
'hen unexpectedly made on IL terces aud energy
iadie. ia delicate health, aged persons aud all enact
lsiug This - '9''''" "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-04
Reeds Sale Stable, Shrewsbury.

CTONE FOR SALE-2, 900 Perch of Split
- and Field Stone, first quality for Cellars BANK
Walls, &c Can he delivered at short notice il desired
Inquire at l55 Pleasant st.
MI L nI.lI1
New-York tribune., 1872-02-26
THE COURTS,
CIVIL NOTES

NIFIb NUTEJ,
The wills Of the folSwing were nrovod l.,
In the surrogstes Court Of Kings Coas,y Nm, week
hn.nnore' John L~fav Stephen Lsdwa John M,Ji,, o. a
Unfai Fatrcs H. Doyle ami Mary A. Lyon. sI n n,,,
Po ~ VIE s9 on zoe esiate. o. te iOloE,v, h ,s ~
De o. FA0nsni John He3scnei Jsie Tlobsd.ss kita
'u u1ofse kanHr aud Henfy ". Cooper oil oi B,I B
William A. Britton brought suit in a ST..
10 recover from Gen. B. y. Buter sI5OOO the ss,i 'oo
drafts and check, selzed Lv IA, H. tis ''e of rd,
heWOroms IN 1902 Tie deend.n rissd,f 'b e 'oTcaGs
special pleas To theae pleas deIaurrrs were y,
defects IN slDance and form. tn ra - rf @ iflss
state, Cfc1 Court, ani. In lorg dei ion g-er t u
bla.chon sn,taip the demgers With leave &, te 4,, ls
on pa pcnt Of costs. ''Aatt y fasx
New-York tribune., 1872-02-26
CRIMINAL COURTS.

In the Court Of Sessions of Kings County on Satur-
Weh Joseph Mathews and Francis Lyons convicted
grand larceny sentenced the featentA for one year each
The examination of William johnson, seaman
Of the American brig Mno charged with having committed
muny port Trinidad Caba, Jae Concluded before
Jones District COug. saturday; Inc
accused Acknowledged that he bad struck the second mate h ea ga
th he hal done His evidence corroboratel J
Andrew Anderson Apheus Bvsns sor Tho prisoner was com
init 10 await the U tho Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-26
THE SUICIDE MANIA,

James Emery age 60, tailor hanged himself on
Saturday the door Of bis bedroom. at No. II BarEowst
He had been confined by illness Tor time.
Een sSgns Irish employed the family OF mr. Brown
No. 81 Bast Forty 6rs committed suicide by taking Paris eeu
She young dry goods clerk uaned Nolan
and without explanation he ceasel his visits
inmate OF drepaiAOe house In wooster on SaIr
day pght attempted suicide by swallowing chOrO0an dnlAea She
wss atenuel By Police surgeon. aud was locked ny.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-02
HONDURAS.
ReFOlBtiOn-Th Hands Of the Interna,
tiOnal Railroad Pressed into
Service.
Pillage COmmeneed-Anarehy Prevalent
No Rest fer the Wicked.

BELIZE, HONDURAS, July %, (Uid
Havana, July 81. The San Salvador
an troops, commanded by Medira alias
Mendeneta, occupied OmOa, Honduras,
on the fifteenth Of July. The town it.
self was defenseless, and was soon in
tile hands of the San SalvadOrians.
The HOndurian troops fired on the town,
killing seven seven San SaiVad0rians.
Some Of the ballspenetrated the British
COnsulate's and other buildings. The
Sau SalyadOrians then took the women
and children of the town, including the
wife Of the President Of Honduras, and
placed them on Main street, where they
all remained as hostages, the San
SSalvadOrians threatening to shoot them
unless the fort surrendered. The Hondu-
rean commander, surrendered on the six
teenth. Mendeneta forced the Interna-
iional railway employees into his service,
taking possession of the road and sus-
pending work and running Of trains.
The San Salvadorian troops are de
mOralized, and il is feared they will
commit outrages on the people Pill
laying has already been inaugurated.
Mendeneta has compelled acting Presi-
dent CerescenciO Gomez to nominate
him (Mendenetal as President of Hon
duras, the Inauguration occurring on the
seventeenth. Hnndureans were averse to
the Inauguration, and none We're pres
ent al the ceremonies, while many fed
10 the woods.
Jose Maria Medina, ,.the real President
of Honduras. is near San Pedro, and
likely to attack Omoa. The British and
Spanish Consuls ask for war vessels to
protect the interests Of the British and
Spanish subjects.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-02
RESULT OF YEsrEnDAr,s ELECTION

1t Is surely most gratifying not only
that the election was conducted peace
fully and quietly; that there was so little
reason for complaint because OF
any unfairness or fraud practiced by
individuals; but because the Demo-
cratic and Conservative ticket won
a victory so splendid that our Radical
friends viii enter upon any future con-
test with not the slightest confidence in
their party, its leaders or its platform.
Radicalism is practically extinct in this
city county. Negroes were imported.
and on the borders of the county
and even in this city villainous frauds,
we are told, were here and there prac-
ticed by repaaters, but it signifies moth
ing. Our whole ticket is elected, and
this, too, in the midst of summer, when
not less than a thousand of Doyle's
adherents are laving their heated
heads in cooler winds than blow over
this city. 1t IS certainly true that the
APPEAL has reason for self-gratulation,
and however well pleased may be the
successful candidates, they have in this
the earnest sympathy of a community
who turned away with horror and
dismay when contemplating the surren-
derOf supreme power in this magnificent
city and county to Barbour Lewis, Curry
and defaulters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-02

of the men before YOU to-day, viz.
John Rye, G. G.. Franklin, Reese Ho-
gan and Harry Pointer, ] would beg
leave to state to your Honor that have
+ been acquainted with them since came
/ to Dover, in December, 1870. Also,
have told each of them, personally, that
l was Radical, and gave them nay
reasons for being such; nevertheless,
they still extended to me the hand of
friendship and good viii, and, asa proof
of their sincerity and good will to me,
on the second Of August, 1871, / wished
to go to Missouri after my family, but
the means to go was out of the question
with me. Mr.. G.. G.. Franklin and Jo-
seph Tucker went security on my note
to Mr.. c. Howell, and got the money
for me to 90 with. This did not show
much hatred or spite to me for being a
Radical.
Mr.. May, to Prove to yOtt that am
not bogus, ] would refer you to your
neighbor, Mr.. James Sewer, who was
my neighbor in Missouri in the fall of
1871, when voted the Radical ticket,
which can be found at Mexico, the coun-
ty seat ef Adrian county, Missouri.
Also, in 1865, voted the Radical ticket
in Crawford county, Missouri. Stall
vile IS the county seat. Moreover, /
would state to your Honor that I never
sailed under false flag either around
Dover or elsewhere, and I consider my
self as good a Radical to-day as I was
the day l volunteered in the Union
army. Yours, with great respect,
GEORGE HAW.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-02
FOUL PLAY.
Case Of Supposed Theft about 10
Turn out One Of Murder and
Robbery.

CHICAGO, August Further devel-
opments in regard TO the mysterious
disappearance of BerthOid L. Steiner,
one Of the manrgers of the French band
concerts, with a considerable amount OF
money, incline many to the opinion that
he has been robbed and murdered.
Many and various rImors have been in
circulation since Steiner's disappearance,
but out of the mass one fact seems to be
pretty well established, that is, when at
two o'clock Monday morning Steiner
left the Continental Hotel in a carriage,
two suspicious looking men asked and
obtained leave TO ride, one getting up
with the driver. 1t has also been def
nitely asserted that much of the largest
part of the funds received from concerts
is satisfactorily accounted for, one thou
sand dollars being still to Steiner )
credit in one of the city banks. Detect
ives are at work endeavoring to clear up
the mystery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The New York Times is sued for libel
/ by General Fitzpatrick.
Three cases Of Asiatic cholera are re-
ported in Berlin, Prussia.
The fire at Hunters Point was still
burning yesterday evening.
General Banks has written letter in
a.. which he declares for Greeley.
Heavy rains are reported fallen y,aster-
day over Northern Illinois and Iowa.
An old lady was run over and killed
by locomotive at Pittsburg Thurday.
Bids for gold in New York YESTERDAY
amounted to 3 ,225, 600, at I4.S7 to 1879.
The Indians in the vicinity of the
Yellowstone river are reported very hos
/ tile.
Stanley, the Herald explorer, was
feted in Paris, yesterday by the Aneri-
/ can residents.
A large five-story warehouse was
burned in Baltimore Thursday night.
Loss immense.
Senator Logan addressed a Republican
meeting at LeayenwOrth, Kansas,
"Wednesday night.
st. Louis reports nearly a dozen cases
Of sunstrOke up to yesterday, about half
of which were fatal.
At DesMOines, Iowa, yesterday, the
Democrats ami Liberal Republicans
were in joint convention.
a severe storm visited portions of In
diana, Wednesday, doing much lam
age to property and crops.
General Fitzpatrick wants to damage
the Bangor Maine) Whig and Courier
thirty thousand dollars worth.
A negro was hanged by a mob in Ce-
ell county, Maryland, yesterday. He
had confessed to incendiarism.
The Hartford and New Haven and
New York and New Haven Railroad
Companies have become consolidated.
Geneva advices report a terrible storm
IN that locality doing much damage TO
property, and almost running the crops.
The Democrats and Liberal Republi-
cans held meetings yesterday at Bur-
lingtOn, Vermont, and united on State
ticket.
Dutch Heinrich made busy work for
his guards yesterday at Sing Sing, by
attempting to escape. He was recap
tured.
EnOs Bruner was killed at Cleveland
yesterday by the explosion Of an agita-
tor. Frank Strader was also badly in
jured.
Dean Academy, in Franklin, AIassa-
ehusetts, was burne,l Wednesday night
Loss, one hundred and twenty thousand
dollars.
Near Storm Lake, Iowa, yesterday.
Mrs. McGregor fell from a reaper while
in motion and was terribly mangled by
the sickle.
At OcOntO, Wisconsin, Wednesday,
V. II. Lake was caught in the machinery
OF sawmill, carried over the shaft and
instantly killed. His body was fearfully
mangled.
The Democrats and Liberal Republi-
cans held very large meeting at Indian
sp0lls Wednesday night. The RAIDS also
held meeting.
The case Of the privatear Alabama
was before the tribunal at Geneva Tues
DAY, out nsthing can be obtained as to
the action OF the Board.
Reports from North Carolina. about
midday yesterday, were that the DEM
oeratic vote would be greatly Increased
over previous elections.
The Central Pacific railroad Yesterday |
reduced freight rates to the West fortv- |
five 10 fifty-eight per cent, which win |
hold for one month only.
Two men named MahOny and Dear
chus, got into a quarrel yesterday in De- |
trOit, Michigan, resulting in the latter
being fatally stabbed with a penknifc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-02
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON, August 1.-The cleo
ton was one of the most quiet that has
been held in this city for years. Busi-
ness was generally suspended. a large
vote was pOlled, and the utmost exer-
tions were made by both parties. The
city returns are not yet in. Abbotts-
burg township, Bladen county, was the
first received, and gives Merriman a
majority, a gain of about forty votes
over the vote of 1870, when the COnser-
vatives carried the State by nearly five
thousand majority. The vote for
AttOrney-General in 1870 will be
adopted as the basis of comparing the
gains and losses in the present election.
In Weldon, Halifax county, Merriman
gains one hundred. This is considered
a favorable indication for Conservatives
of the northwest township. Brunswick
county gives Merriman gain Of thirty
four. Conservatives in this city are
offering bets TO any amount on Merri-
mans election with no takers.
The second ward in this city
gives MerTiman two hundred and
ninety-six, Caldwell two hundred
and twenty-seven, a Conservative
gain of one hundred and fifty
four. Warsaw, Duplin county, gives
Merriman one hundred and eighty-fOuT,
Caldwell one hundred and forty-three, a
small Conservative gain. Meuiman
gains two thousand in Raleigh.
Liberty gives a Conservative gain of
thirty-six; Rocky Mount thirty-one;
Enfield thirtv-three; two precincts in
EdgecOmb one hundred and twenty-five;
Wilson gives gain of limited amount,
not stated; returns from Columbus in
dictate considerable Conservative gain;
Magnolia gives eighteen Conservative
gaia; GOldsboro gives one hundred and
twenty five gain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-02
BANKS.
Letter from him announcing his Sup
port Of Greeley and Brown.
He Approves the Cincinnati Platform,
and IndOrses Summers Letter.

Boston, August 1.-The rumors of the
detection of General Banks from the
support of Grant and Wilson, are con-
firmed by the following letter:
BosToN, July 81, ls72.
Ny DEAR SIR have the honor to
acknowledge by this nOte in addition to
our conversation to-day, the receipt Of
your invitation to address the citizens OF
Lynn on Thursday evening in support OF
the reelection of General Grant and the
policy Of his administration.
NOinvitatiOn could have greater weight
with me from any part Of the country
nor from any portion of my fellOw-citi-
zens, and it gives me great pleasure TO
assure you that nothing could be added
to your suggestions, as the representa-
tive of the citizens of Lynn, 10 induce
me to accede to the request. Their kind
ness to me during many years is a con-
tinuing life-remembranc5, and nothing
would give me greater satisfaction than
to renew my associations with them;
but | regret to say that l am not in ac-
cord with them in regard to the Presi-
dental canvass. Against my swishes
and my personal interests, am COM
PEELED to say that the perpetu-
alton of the present policy OF the
government is not for the advantage Of
the country, and that il will not tend to
establish its former good and prosperity,
nor to promote the interests Of any class
of citizens. No personal feeling, in any
form or character, enters into this iudg-
ment. 1t is in view of general principles
and the public interest alone that l am
led to this cOnelusion. The uniting of
the masses of the people Of all parties,
sections and races, in support of the
grand result of the war, is indispensable
to the permanent establishment of gem
eral recognition of these results. Ii can
be secured by no other means. We shall
all be forced to this conclusion, sooner or
later. This united action upon this basis
has been the hope of my life. 1 fer
yently desired it during the war, and in
the reconstruction of the States suisse
quent to the war. | believe it is now
rendered in good faith in the nomination
of Horace Greeley, and, for one, / can
not reject it. 1t was what 1 desired.
Although sudden and startling, it does
not alarm me. My duty to myself and
my country requires me to give him my
support. / cannot advocate before your
friends, different course, which neither
my judgment nor my heart approves; il
grieves me deeply to separate myself in
thought or action from any of those with
whom / have been so long associated
and to whom l am so greatly indebted,
but believe that the result will justify
my action and give to the country that
peace and prosperity is the object
of all our labOrs, and secure to every cit
izen civil and political equality and
freedom which was wOL. by the sacrifice
of so many valued lives. Accept as
surances of my lasting friendship and
esteem, and believe me yours, etc.
fSignedl Y. p. BANKS.
To james s. Lewis, Esq. Lynn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-02

: 4 man named Lowry in New York
on Thursday, amused himself by toss
ing his wife from a third-story window
She received injuries from which she
cannot recover.
Havana dates of the thirtieth ultimC
say that the Cubans defeated a Spanisl
column, which was conveying proVls-
ions between GibaTa and Holguin, Kill
ing the Spanish commander.
VIM. Bradford, the American artist
has received a commission from Queer
| Victoria and the Marquis of BOrne tC
paint for them several pictures repre-
senung scenes in the Arctic Ocean.
A man named Holzen, at Rochester,
/ New York. yesterday discovered anoth-
er man named Gaetzman in company
with his wife, deliberately shot him,
and then shot himself-bOth dead.
The race for the GoodwOod cup, which
occurred at London yesterday, was won
by FarOnius; Albert Victor second, Yer
dure third. Only five horses ran. The
course was two miles and half long.
Senator Sehurz passed through Rich
mond, Virginia, yesterday. The cit
liens met him in a body, and tried
TO prevail on MIN 10 REMAIN anu
deliver a speech, but he was compelled
to decline, on account of previous en-
gagements.
A Washington dispatch says that SEN
ator Sumner is receiving letters from
all parts of the country cOmplimenting
his course. A number of prominent
colored citizens of Washington sent
him letter of thanks for his political
advice.
Frank Blair testified in the Barnard
case yesterday as TO Barnard's saying in
1869 that he was going to drive a set of
scoundrels out of the State-meaning
the Union Pacific railroad. Mr.. Blair,
who was the commissioner to examine
the road, told the directors what Bar
nard said.
AT London yesterday a quantity of
gUn-cotton prematurely exploded while
some experiments were being performed
at which Gladstone and the Commits
sioner of Buildings were present. Fears
were entertained that these gentlemen
We're hurt. There was no damage, how
every, except the breaking of hundred
windows in the Treasury building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-02
IOWA.
Democrats and Liberal Republicans
United-The Nominees Greeley
Endorsed by Both Conventions.

DEs MONIES, August 1.-The Demo-
cratic and Liberal Republican State
/ Conventions of Iowa, TO nominate
candidates for State offices, except for
I Governor, Lieutenant-Go and for
Presidential Electors, met here this
morning, one at Marshall's Hall and
/ the other at the courthouse. The Dem
/ ocTatiC Convention was organized tenn
/ porariiy by eiecting Rev. w. w. Merritt
( temporary Chairman. Committees ON
credentials, organization, resolutions
and of conference were appointed, and
4 recess was taken until three o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Liberal Convention elected J. F.
DunscOmb temporary Chairman, and
appointed the usual committees, includ-
ing a Conference Committee, and also
took recess till three o'clock. During
the recess the two Conference Commit
tees met and agreed upon the following
ticket: Secretary of State, DR.. +. A.
Guilbert; Treasurer, NJ. j. r. HoIfe;
Auditor, J. p. Casserly Attorney Cen
eTal, A. G.. Case; Register of the Land
Office, Jacob Butler; for Presidential
electors for the State at large, General
Fitzhenry Warren, Liberal Repub-
lican, and H. Il. FRANKIE, Democrat.
Two of the candidates on the State
ticket are Republicans and three Demo-
Gratis. On the reassembling of the Libe-
raj Republican Convention, Rev. w. w.
Merritt, temporary Chairman, was made
permanent President. The Democratic
Convention was organized by electing
General A. G. Dodge permanent Chair
man. Each with the usual number of
Nice-Presidents and Secretaries. The
ticket agreed upon by the Conference
Committees was presented in each con-
ventiOn, and indOrsed by both. Resolu-
tons were adopted by the Liberal Re
publican Convention indorsing the Gin
cinnati platform and nominees. The
Democratic resolutions simply indOrse
the action of the Baltimore Convention,
and pledge a cordial support TO the State
ticket nominated by the joint Liberal
and Democratic Conventions.
To day, on adjournment, both cOnven-
tiOns joined and marched together to the
public square, where the two presiding
officers exchanged salutatiOns. Speech
es were made by J. B. Grinneliand sew
eral others. In the evening there was a
parade of the Greeley Cluban speaking
in the public square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-02

BRowNsvILLE, August 1.-Evidence
was taken to-day before the Frontier
Commissioner on the depredations
which implicate General Cortinas with
assisting thieves in crossing a herd OF
stolen beeves over the Rio Grande, feed
ing his troops on the meat, and selling
the hides for his own benefit. 1t estab-
fishes that eighty miles of the most fer
tile river frontier in Texas, opposite the
camp of the KickapoO Indians, is unset
tied, ON account of the insecurity of life
and property from their raids, headed by
MeXicaDs,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-02
NErr nDrrANS

New ORLEANS, August 1.-FlouT
dull; treble extra, Sc 50C97 80; family,
SG950. Corn quiet; yellow and mixed,
5Sc; white mixed, Csc; white, 67(a Csc.
Hay, prime, S24ta 25; choice, S26l927 80.
Oats, 41@43c. Bran, 81 024(d1 05. Pork
dull; mess offering at Sl3 80. Bacon,
firmer at 7s693@ 10c. Hams dull: SUI
gar-eured, 15(@153c. Lard, firmer; re-
tineda and tierce, 94@94e; keg, l03@llc.
Sugar, easier; common, S3c; good to
fully fair, 10a 104e. MOlasses, thin in
feriOr, zoe; common fermenting and
reboiled, 46c. Whisky, 90caSl. Coffee,
firm. I6fCG19gc.