davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-02

Old SOuthsChurch: The pastor, Rev VIM NJ Parry,
will preach in the morning on Preachers and
Preaching; a Sermon for the Times" Sabbath
school at II. Communion service at ~. PRAYER
and conference meeting at O'Clock.
Spirttualists' Meeting: Mrs. Laura Cuppy Smith
of San Francisco, Cal, will lecture in horticultural
hall tomorrow afternoon and evening services
commencing at ~ and O'Clock. Subject for af-
ternoon, "What | Saw at Moravia." Subject for
evening, 'rhe Religion of the Future"
Pleasant Street Baptist Church: Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. l. r. Wheelock, at l015 O'Clock A.
NJ. Communion service at 21S P, NJ. Missionary
concert of prayer at in the evening.
Church Of the Unity; Rev. w. S. Burton of Athol
will preach morning and evening.
Piedmont Church: Rev. George II. Gould will
preach at % O'Clock P M. Communion service i'm
mediatey after the sermon.
Rev. George b. Cow will close his labors with the
Main street Baptist church, their pastor, to-mor-
row, by preaching in the morning and administer
ing the Lords Supper in the evening at T.
The ordinance of Baptism will be administered
at the close of the mnrning service at the Dewey
street chapel Preaching by the pastor, Rev L.
NJ. sargent, at l0L O'Clock. Sabbath school at 4
o'clock P. NJ. Conference meeting at O'Clock.
The Christadelphians meet on Sunday at the hall
of the Natural History society, Bank block, Foster
street, at % NJ. Subiect-rhe beautiful prophecy
Of the I'd chap. Of Zachariah, explained.
Trinity Church, Preaching in the forenoon by
vices at "a P. NJ.
Grace church, Walnut street, Rev. j. o. Knowles
pastor: Services at 10H A. "a P. NJ, and eve.
ming. All seats free.
Plymouth Church, Mechanics Hall: The pastor
Rev. Geo. w. Phillips, will preach on Sunday eve
ming at O'Clock. Subject-''The call of Christ to
men of business" Seats free.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The funeral of Mrs
Greeley took place to-day from DIR. Chapin's
church. The services were simple, being read
by DR.. Chaplin, who delivered short address on
the virtues of the deceased and her cOnstaney
under sufferings. The remains were taken to
Greenwood cemetery for interment. The chief
moumers were Mr. Greeley aud his daughters.
The funeral was very largely attended.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-02
The Overflow Of the Pc.
Henrtrending sccne-A TOwn swept
Away.

TURIN, Nov. 1.-The river Pc continues to
rise, and the inundation is spreading. Families
are flying, and those who cannot escape are
starving on housetops and in trees, where they
have taken refuge. The streams are filled with
carcasses of cattle aud wrecks of houses and
barns. The town of Reggie fourteen miles from
Modena, has almost entirely disappeared be-
meath the Hood,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-02
Ecurr,I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NORWICH, CT, Nov. 1.-The greatest de-
monstration of the campaign was made this eve
ming. Two thousand Tanners, bearing torch
lights, paraded, and the city was generally il
Illuminated
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-02

CENTRAL DISTRICT CoURT.-WILLIANs, j.
Friday, NOy. 1.-Arthur L, Keyer,. for second
offence of drunkenness within lorty-eight hours,
was sent to the house of correction for two
months.
Patrick O'Brien, John Mcneil and Edward
Callahan were fined SIS and costs each, and John
Caywood and Patrick Malloy So and costs each
for drunkenness. All but Caywood were COM
mitted for non-payment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-02

UxBRIDGE.-The republicans of Uxbridge
raised Grant and Wilson flag Tuesday eve
ming, amid display of torches, fireworks and
music. After the flag was flung to the breeze
the meeting adjourned to Taft's hall, where the
people were addressed by Hon. A. A. Putnam
of Blackstone and c. A. Taft, Esq, of Uxbridge
The republicans in this town are wide awake,
aud will throw larger vote for EGrant than
they did in 1868.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-02
4 Hnck.I,ding Mormon Orgnnizn,ion.

SALT LAKE, Nov. An apostate aud back
sliding Mormon organization has been formed
here, and is called the Utah liberatng league
1t is taking a strong hold on the people and is
spreading rapidly. Its efforts are directed
against the power of the priesthood of the Nor
mon church
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-02

policy simply means that we are contributing
more money than he can spend. Referring to
Grants peace policy, he said that if every voter
in the country would read the sermon on the
mount before next Tuesday, there wouldn't be
vote cast for Grant and vengeance from Maine
to San Francisco, but one unanimous call for
Greeley aud reconciliation.
At present there are only two roads, the one
by Louisville to destruction, the other by Phila-
delphia to the same place; and the only refuge
for the good old democrat is in the woods at
Chappaqua The republican office holders he
considered as burglars with twelve years expo
rience, and thought that new bands could
not steal as much or as rapidly.
Mr.. Stearns spoke nearly an hour, his re-
marks being often interrupted by outbursts of
laughter and applause. The meeting was the
most enthusiastic that has been held by the
supporters of Greeley and Brown in this city
during the campaign, and nearly every one in
the audience remained until the close.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-02
The Hall Trial.
The Mayor BADLY Disappointed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE jury in Halls trial
disagreed and was discharged. They stood
for conviction and for acquttal. After the
discharge of the Jury the court was adjourned
to Nov. IS, when Tweeds case comes up Mayor
Hall remarked, on leaving the court, that the
result of his trial was the greatest disappoint-
ment he had experienced in forty-six years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-02

SUPERIOR CoURT-CRmINAL TERM-ROCK-
WELL, J.-FFiday, NOu. 1.-The morning scs-
sion was principally occupied in hearing upon
questions of law in the case of James T. Wilder,
charged with peddling goods without license.
The case was disposed of by a verdict for the
plaintiff by direction of the court.
In the case of Chaffce and Mirick of Spencer,
charged with cruelty over driving horse, the
jury returned a verdict of guilty, and each was
fined S25 with half the costs.
True DIoulton, for peddling ladders without a
license, was found guilty, and the case was con-
tiuued for sentence.
In the case OF John Cosgrove, indicted for
being present at gaming on the Lords day, the
Jury returned sealed verdict after adjourn
ment.
Adjourned until Wednesday next
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-02
Loss of the Steamship Victor,
A Terrible Nights Experience of Jupiter
Lisht-NO Lives Lost.

New YORK, Nov. IAN official report of
the loss of the steamship Victor says that on
Monday, Oct. Goth, off Jupiter light, she broke
her shaft even with the stutfing box. The ship
commenced to fill rapidly, heading off south
east under fore and aft sails, deepening the
water from IL to IA fathomS. At this time the
ship had three feet of water in her, with every
available pump at work. About O'Clock the
crew succeeded in stopping most of the
leak, let go part of the anchor
in eight fahoms of water, and paid
out to seventy iathoms, without bringing
her up; and when she struck bottom unShackled
the chain to seventy,tive fathoms and set the
head sails, and she continued to pound until
full of water, the sea making clean breach
over her. The balance of the night was spent
IN making every preparation for getting on the
hose. AT daylight she was broken in amidships.
We then succeeded in getting line on shore,
there being two men on the beach from the
lighthouse. We first got the women and chill
dren on shore, and at two in the afternoon all
hands were safe on shore, after swapping three
boats in the breakers. AT five o'clock the water
began to be somewhat smoother, and the mate
and chief engineer with boat, succeeded,
after swapping in the first attempt,
in getting off to the wreck and threw
overheard some provisions and got back in
safety. The ship broke up faster after the
night gale increased, and at midnight she broke
up. AT daylight on Tuesday the wreck was
piled on the rocks, with nothing of shore but
the steam chimney and cylinders in sight. The
cargo was nearly all destroyed with the debris
of the ship. The gale continued with increased
violence until Wednesday morning at three in
the afternoon, when the steamship Gen. Meade,
Capt. Sampson, came alongside and kindly took
us off. Capt. Gates and crew were subsequently
taken off the Gen. Meade by the City of Austin
and brought to New York. The passengers
proceeded to New Orleans in the Gen. Meade
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-02

BRILLIANT REPUBLICAN DIsPLkY.-The re-
publieans of Grant square and vicinity have
reason to congratulate themselves on the COM
plete success of the demonstration arranged by
them, which came off last evening. The tanner
regiment, escorted by the cavalry corps, the
members of which, in consequence of the horse
disease, were obliged to appear on foot, formed
about half past seven, and, headed by the
national band and Johnson's drum corps, took
up their line of march for the square. There
were very few attempts at illumination through
Main street, the people on the line doubtless re-
serving their fire for Monday night; but on
turning from Lincoln street into Kendall street
the Examinations were much more notice
able and increased in briliancy at every turn
until the square was reached. Here and in
the adjacent streets the houses were
blazing with lightfrom every window, and
Chinese lanterns and small transparenCies were
prolusely scattered across the streets and in the
yards. A liberal display of fireworks and burn
ing tar barrels on the side hill east of the square
heightened the effect Of the scene, which was one
of the most imposing ever seen in Worcester.
The procession marched around the square, and
halted while handsome flag, bearing the in
scrption "Grant Square" at the top, and the
names of Grant and Wilson in the usual place,
was thrown out mad greeted with cheers. Mr..
7. W. Wellington, who has been mainly instru-
mental in arranging the affair, returned thanks
in behalf af the residents of the square to the
cavalry and Tanners, and was responded TO
with renewed cheers and streaming torches,
which blazed up brilliantly in the clear night
air.
After a brief halt the line was again formed
and marched through Harrington avenue, Lin
coin, Garden, Prescott, Lexington, Grove, Sails
bury. Main, Thomas, Union, and Exchange
streets TO the Bay State house, where another
flag, procured by the colored citizens OF Norces-
ter, was thrown to the breeze. The nag is
large and handsome one, and, as it was thrown
off the building, was cheered enthusiastically
Mr.. James Mabray called the crowd to order
and spoke briefly, followed by Messrs. w. A.
Gle, Charles A. Merrill, and ]. A. Titus The
speakers acknowledged the prominent part
which the colored people play in politics, and
congratulated them upon the stand they had
taken in spite of the efforts which have been
made by the opposition to draw them away
from the republican party.
After the speaking, cheers were given for the
patriotic colored citizens, and the procession re-
formed and marched to headquarters, where the
oroaniyotinns were dismissed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-02

REPRESENTATIVE NoMINATIONs.-The 18th
district republican convention met at Grafton
yesterday. George H. Harlow of Shrewsbury
was unanimously nominated for representative,
and district committee was appointed, consist
ing of Geo. X. Nichols of Grafton, Josiah G..
Stone of Shrewsbury and Luther X. Leland of
Grafton.
The delegates to the 10th representative dis
trict republican convention met at East Douglas
on Thursday. G. D. Morse of Millbury, S. W.
Heath of Douglas, and Edw. Waters of Web
ster, were nominated for representatives.
At the republican convention of the fourth
Worcester representative district, held in Barre
on Thursday, the following named gentlemen
were nominated as candidates for representa-.
tives: Stephen D. Goddard of Petersham and
Chas. A. Gleason of New Brantree.
The fifteenth Worcester district republican
convention has nominated Geo, b. Blake and II.
c. Skinner of Milford
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-02

FATAL ACCIDENT IN HoLDEN.--Abner p
Greenwood of Holden, a man thirty-seven years
of age, was gored by bull about six O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, and expired few moments
after being attacked. He was driving the ami.
NAL in from pasture when it turned and at
tackled Mr.. Greenwood, who succeeded in beat
ing him Off with club. The animal, however,
renewed the attack and ran upon him, driving
one of his horns into his thigh and severing
large artery. Mr.. Greenwood Immediately
started for the house, calling for help, but soon
fell fainting from the loss of blood. He was
taken into the house where he expired immedi.
ately. The unfortunate man leaves a wife and
two children.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-02

The CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN.-Arrange-
ments are nearly completed for the grand re-
publican demonstration on Monday evening,
which is TO close the campaign in this city. The
route of the procession is published in another
column, and it is earnestly hoped that every re-
publican along the line OF march will assist in
the proposed illumination. The cavalry corps
and Tanner regiment held an informal meeting
after the close of the parade last evening, and
voted to leave the matter ofinviting out of town
organizations 10 take part in the demonstration
TO the commanders Of the two bodies. The
Grant and Wilson club of Holden has already
signifed its intention of sending a large delega-
ton. A special train will be run free on the
Boston, Barre and Gardner road. Delegations
from other towns in the county will be invited,
and it is probable there will be the largest turn
out of the campaign in this city. The fact that
the demonstration is to take place the evening
before election is not especially ia, orablc but if
the citizens will aid The Grant and Wilson club
and the Tanners in their arranged plans, the
demonstration can not fail to be large and
creditable one
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-02
for Salt.

nor SALE-DRUG STORE, STOCK
n AND FIXTURES entirely new throughout. Trade
Sis per week cash. This is situated in Worcester
County, in town Of about 5000 inhabitants, and sold
on account Of owner going south. Price $500. Terms
easy. Address A., Worcester z. o., Mass.
n9I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-02

f U r. N 1 t U R e.!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-15

PANGBoRN SPEAKs.-The Republican meet
ing at Lyceum Hail. last "Wednesday evening,
was well attended and quite enthusiastic.
Clark Pierson was elected chairman; Jas. d.
Stryker, S. G. Lands, S. B. Bray, J. c. Pen
nington, Jos. S. Colt, VIM. Dean, and Ser
geant Lake, Vice Presidents; and e. H. Hol-
combe, Secretary. The Glee Club, under
Prof Hoffman, sang a campaign song in good
style, after which Maj. z. K. Pangborn, OF
Jersey City,, editor of the Journal, was in
PRODUCED and spoke Cor an hour and three quar-
tiers. The Major is one of the finest political
speakers in the country, and has no trouble in
holding the attention of his audience. His
speech was argumentative, eloquent, witty and
amusing, and the audience were 10th to have
him stop. 1t would be impossible to give any
idea of its character from digest of it, and
we therefore refrain. At the close, the Glee
Club sang another song, and three hearty
cheers were given for the speaker and three
for Grant & Wilson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-15

MASS MEETING AT PHENOMENON Satur-
day last, at a quarter to ten o'clock, the large
wagon of Mr.. c. Arnett, drawn by ten horses,
and loaded with about fifty persons and the
small cannon, preceded by Carpenters Cor
net Band in their chariot, started for Flem-
ington to attend the Mass meeting to be held
there at 2 O'clock p. M Conspicuous in the
wagon were the old battle flags of the 5th
New Jersey, beside numbers of small ones.
All along the route the houses Of Republicans
were handsomely decorated with national flags,
especially SO at Mr.. William Gandy's and Mr..
William Holcombe's. Attbe latter gentleman s
house the procession halted and were treated
to drink of good cider, by him, while the
ladies of the house busted themselves making
boquets for the men. The excitement was
great at Mt. Airy and Ringoes, and the boom
ing of the cannon and cheers of the people in
Dictated that Grant and Wilson were favor
ties of the masses. Arriving at Fleming
ton about 1 O'Clock, the delegation fell in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-15

A VICTIM TO HIS PRINcIPLEs.-The Demo-
''to smoke is Democratic virtue to chew is
that virtue intensified to drink rum is that
virtue in the superlative - and again "the
essential articles of the Democratic creed Fare
Glove rum and hate niggers" If this is so,
Jack Riley, of this city, has Democratic "yir-
tue in the superlative," and is sound on the
Essential articles of it's creed-the first
one at least. On last Saturday morning, filled
with the Essential" he became somewhat
exercised at seeing the Republican ten-horse
team start for Pennington, and was very
demonstrative in his talk for Graley." Find
ing in the afternoon that his love for the
principles +" was as great as ever, while his
ability to imbibe democratic virtue was
repressed by want of funds, and not wish
ing to lose his virtue, he repaired to the eel
lar of Messrs. Robbins 81 Severns' drug store,
where as he could find nothing stronger, he
drew bucket full of Madeira Wine thinking
to make up in quantity what it lacked in
strength, and as he was coming out of the Gel
lar with the transubstantiated Democracy
according to Greeley, mind YOU in his hand,
lol DR.. Robbins appeared at the head of the
steps and took the bucket from him. He at
tempted to run away, but the Doctor after an
exciting race overlook him and arrested him.
He was lodged in the lookup over Sunday, but
nothing further was done with him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-15

COMMON CouNcIL-ADJoURNED MEETING.
An adjourned meeting of the Common
Council was held on Monday evening. Absent
j. b. Smith and Robbins.
The committee on Library reported pro-
gress.
The committee to arrange for fall election
reported the following polling places selected
1st Ward-Council Room I'd Ward-Amett's
office; 3D. Ward-Hibernia Engine house.
A petition was presented for crossing at
the corner of Ferry and Main sts., which was
granted
A petition for a lamp at the corner of York
and Washington sts., was referred to street
committee.
The following bills were presented:
Street Com. expenses for Sept $214.S5
Assessors books, 1926
n. V. Skillman, stone, 6.25
The committee on award to Gervas Ely and
wife, reported that the amount should have
been $25 instead of $35.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-15

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-Rev G. s. Mott met
with quite serious accident at the Main
Street crossing of the South Branch Road on
Wednesday evening. Returning from drive
in the country, he arrived at the crossing just
as the evening train was starting out. Hav-
ing waited until the train was gone, he started
across, and when his carriage was in the CEN
tire of the track it was run into by hand-car
rapidly propelled. The vehicle was overtuln-
edand Mr.. Mott thrown violently to the ground
striking ON his side, and being dragged sever
al yards by his horse. He was very much
bruised in the side and his head and shoulder
cut. He was severely though not dangerously
injured, and his many friends will hope for his
speedy recovery. The accident is altogether
attributable to the carelessness of the men on
the car, who had no business to run it so rapid
ly over the crossing without giving any kind
of warning. -Republican.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-15

cdB- just received, direct from the factory,
very fine selection of silver-plated ware OF
the best make. This is no old stock that has
laid in the city during the summer, but is
direct from the mandatory. shall also re-
ceive, in a few days, fine stock of clocks and
bronzes-the largest stock ever brought before
the citizens of Lambertvile. have just taken
the sole agency for the Burdett Organ, which
challenges the world to produce its equal
Come ON with your Mason & Hamlin, OF any
other. Read the challenge, in another column.
r. TALcoTT, 6 N. Union street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-15

COL. MATTHEws.-Our gallant Colonel feels
pretty sure of getting the nomination for As
sembly over Voorhees,. Voorhees, has told
him, SO we hear, that he don't care anything
about the nomination, and don't intend to
work for it. The Colonel believes this, we
are told; but if he rests quietly on the suppo-
sition that Voorhees, won't work, he will find
himself laid up high and dry on the evening
of the caucus. Colonel, keep your eye open,
and when you get the nomination, the Repub-
licans purpose to put up a man that will give
you hard tug, if he don't beat you.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-15

FLEMINGToN ITEMs.-While attending the
mass meeting at Pennington, on Saturday,
we noticed several new and substantial build
ings in process of erection; in particular the
fine pressed brick residence, nearly completed,
belonging to Mr.. Fulper. Such buildings are
an ornament to any place and show the spirit
of enterprise. Mr. F. has for many years
been one of the leading business men of Elem
ington
We took a glance at the prisoners confined
in the county jail-several of them supposed
to be implicated in the Pattenburg riot. They
seem to be in good spirits. One little fellow
in particular appeared to enjoy himself, and
make fun for the Others He said he expected
to perform on the flying trapeeze out in the
Jail yard some time soon. There may be
more truth than he thinks of in the remark.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-15

LARGE TRAIN OF Coal Cause.-The LARGEST
train of empty coal cars that has ever been
drawn over the P. r. r., passed through our
city on Friday last. Matthias Teneycke, engi-
neer OF the Pennsylvania" No. ga, viii
wear the champion belt for the present. The
train was under the charge of Conductor d.
W. Bowers, and consisted of two hundred and
twenty-five cars. To give some idea of the
length OF the train--it reached from Bridge
street up to the Pennington Junction switch,
OF about two-thirds of mile. The engines
which have been built by Mr.. Mcdowell have
always developed unusual capability for doing
the work assigned them.