davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-11

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.--Danie McDermott, q
laborer employed at the gravel pit Of the Boston
and Albany railroad, near New Worcester, was
almostinstantly killed while at work about half
past nine O'Clock yesterday morning. He was
engaged in sinking a large stone by digging
away the gravel at the base of it, when il fell
over upon him, crushing his body against the
end of oneof the slcepcrs of movable track.
He lived but a few moments. His body was
taken to his residence on Worth street, and
Coroner ]. Marcus Rice summoned, but he
deemed an inquest unnecessary. The unlortu-
nate man was married and leaves wife and
children.
THEATRE.-rhe attendance at the theatre last
evening was not such as the reputation of Mr.
Proctor would seem to warrant. However, it
must be remembered that the style of play pro-
duced is not in favor with Worcester people,
hence they fail to patronize it when it comes
along. MIR. Proctor, as the wild "Nick of the
Woods" acted fully up to the standard of the
play and gave good satisfaction. Not so with
the support, however, which was miserable with
one or two exceptions, and the supernumeraries
behaved even worse than ever before. Such
sticks sadly detract from whatever good points
the best actors may have, and ought never to be
tolerated on any stage. Tonight Mr.. Proctor
win appear as Jack Cade," in the play of that
name,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-11

tees will endeavor to induce DIR. Bemis to SUI
perintend the construction of the new hospital
at the lake, for which work his long experience
has peculiarly well fitted him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-11
Municipal A1aIrs-The Public Library
90 be Opened on sunday.


Both branches OF the city government were in
session last evening, aud the following business
was transacted:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-11

A SwINDLER EXPOSED. - Frederick d.
Wilder, the would be detective, was before the
central district court, yesterday morning, and,
waving an examination, was bound over to the
superior court in $500 bail. 1t is alleged that
he swindled poor woman out Of 500 by repre-.
senting himself as Boston detective The
story is that he met her on the cars on the Bos-
ton and Albany road few days SINCE and, as
ccrtaining that she was in search of
her son who had run away to sea
from New Bedford told her that he
was detective and volunteered to hunt up
the boy. He afterwards told her manufac.
tured story about speaking the ship on which
the boy had SAILED short distance from New
York, and that he would be put ashore at San
Francisco and return home overland. Her sus-
picions becoming aroused by this improbable
story, she had the Swindler arrested, and it was
found, upon inquiry, thar no such person is or
has been employed upon the detective force in
Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-11
~ LiCENsE or PRoBArE COURT

- for the County OF Worcester the subscriber, Adj
mnisrator OF the Estate Of the late w. W. Newton,
VIII sell az public auction 10 the rc-idonee Of the late
w w, Newton. Oakdae on iUbStlAl, June u, lnIl,
at O'Clock IN the AFTERNOON, certain House Lot Va that
part vt the Town OF Falmouth, barnstable county
known a. Falmouth Heights. said lot Is situated on
Merose Avenue, by the plan "a drawn by 4. boyen 3
son. Worcester ,o.,.. u ~ LORD, Admr,
les de3,lVGllt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-11
fI'ONIC, SPRUCE, SODA BEER, SODA
IL
MINERAL WATER.
ALSO.
DOwnes' Celebrated Ginger Ale.

Having made arrangements for the manufacture of
soda Beer, shan put upOn the Market on Nav 9sth
superior article, which will endeaVOr 10 Keen nj inc
standard Of excellence ana sha. make the well known
beverage, Tonic Soda Beer, speciality Give me trial
ana Dc convinced before purchasing elsewhere liberal
discount VIII be made on large orders Try my Lemon,
raspberry saraaparila Soda and Mineral Waters, Also
me uinger Ale, As manufactured in BOSTON and New
York. n. .EENN EIvT 40 VVnlao ~.
W hemenhcf the name and place, rear Mechanics
Hall. du mai
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-11

Nj RS. S. II. LILLIAN ARD,
w ClairvOyant Physician,
Business and Test Medium, S. Mechanic st.
aDl7 d9r,4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-11
Business Caros.

EDWARD IRWIN OR OF Bulls.
- DEBTS AND RISTs-Collects Promptly, Reports
Daily.
IRWIN's EMPLOY OFFICE,
and Manufacturer Help Agency, supplies Workshops.
Mls oihees and Families with help Free Registry;
place pay. No. Central Exchange fOld p or Wor-
cester Ohice Hours A. NJ. to P. NJ and S to BP.M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
GOV NEWELL AND THE LIBERAL CON-
NENTI0N.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To che Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Ex-Gov. Newell says now that he
will not 60 TO tho Cincinnati Convention Two weeks
ago emphatically that he would be- present at
the Cincinnati Convention. and urged to be there
speaking at the time very plainly in denuncaion
Of Grant and his Cabinet. The Ex-Governor named
the Liberal candidate for whom be would plow at Gin
oinuati. Now | am a warm friend Of Gov. Newels
and think FOR his friends aud got less
for It Saving kicks and cuffs from the Rin) than any
man In NewJersey hut as case of miraculous con-
version hts "Fy" letter jumping ont Of the Liberal
production OF this century. am not the only man 10
whom Mr.. Newell spoke Of Cen Grant IN terms "
measured contempt and yet he to j. h. Fry (Aprt
" OF Grant:
81 think he cannot fail OF election, "a he will 80
before the people with record for integrity of purpose
and economy in the administration OF governmental
affairs which cannot fan 10 commend him to their sup
port"
Governors double shuttle! To-day | met tho
Governor In Trenton AMI expressed my astOnishmenf
himself by saying: FIRST: His letter 10 Fry was not
intended for publication Second: His several friends
who held Office under Gen. Grant would DO decaptated
forthwith II any sympathy with the Liberal movement
was expressed by him. This explanatory defense might
have been latterlng 10 his heart, but he paid q
wretched compliment To his head. Gov. Newells
proper place with the Liberals. He knows aud feels
t. will tho good Lord good
Devil politicians have neither part lot in this great
uprising Of tho people. My friends have insisted on
TINS letter because upon the application at my oieo OF
the Liberal movement In New Jersey. | was the man
who mentioned o. that reporter GOV NewolPs name
ana spoke from tbs highest .utnol on that SUBJECT
Gov. Newell himself oW-JcI5,y X suffering Tor Tao
lack OF hall dozen who to take tho reSion
Hhi lN. Your, JAMIE -. StONLl~
Camden, y. j., Apu 10. l6la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
THE REFORM CAMPAIGN.
THE PENNSYLVANIA REVOLT.

MN r,nr GETTING IN AGAINST THE RING NOMi-
NEHs-DANGER TO THE PARTY-No rnoo
pECT OF UNDERSTANDING UP THE SEMI
MENT OF TIE STATE.
The philadelphia Press of Saturday fortunes
jts own bitter ind gnaton against the WORK OF tue @
by an array OF protests from the party press o 'o
which augurs badly for the Cameron ticket In OCTOBER
The Press premises that these citations are taken at ran
dom from 10 Republican papers OF the State:
The Lancaster Erprcss repudiates the ticket ana re-
fuses To support it, The Lanedster LneSe , T ~ peo
pie but clique OF corrupt men, and IL awaits inIther
development Is 10 save the party IRON 'F suou h the
The West Cheser Republican cannot c%'apienela tnJ
motives Of the delegates, and says inc poieS naprty
vii IN the 1 ena break saxs d tSs nominee P fa
Governor will not command tho party vote, ana mus th
that the clique in management have had epuhe9 t Inn
ought to have opened their eyes ere now, hnd I,olh
which IL would have been wise for them to have taken
warning Il Is not saie G tbo men neeo 10 Of the 4por
tant bearing well understood OF the October election on
vided rally be counted on at me or
save Grant the party will certainly SICK TO tb evc ~
Presidential contest every dictate or prudence snO1iu
have compelled the strongest nomination h " VI opi
ion that IL need not follow that uartranIt neIea'
sh0nd lose Pennsylvania TO Grant There are KepuD
leans who will refuse to abide the nomination at Harris
There are hundreds Of who viii cordially support
Ulysses Mercur for Supreme judge ana yee scra'on
me scranton Republican thinks the people had little TO
do with manufacturing the ticket that Hartfant nom ION,
nation eOpardzes the OF the party, ana that
wind and tide are both against US. It speaks the truth
Of those who support the Republican party are becoming
deadly hostile to tyrannicdl rule OF denagogues ana
Rings in the nominating conventions ana party inalaScs
ment generally The Republican party Is composed OF
tho intelligent classes OF the country AN, ana
thew will not submit always to TINS knd
of thing" The Mauoh Chunk COat Gazette thinks
hard work will be needed 70 elect the ticket ne Ion
pHe Miners Journal that the Convention was con
troed by the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh managerswh0
can hardly he expected TO nominate Sood ilcket'
but that this exception, and that the tlfket
good and q strong one. The Pttsburgh DiSPdtcn
speaks Of Gen. Harranfts honorable war record Dnt
admits an intense hostility TO him within the party me
PiIsLn,r0b COmmerciol, writing before the iull pro
ceednrS were received believes that the convention
was "a fairly constituted any that ever met ana Si'e
a full and cheCrlu support to HartranIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18

~ ,or.,,o and ma available, bring from sio s@o "a'
sorrv 10 hear that much land Is rentcd iro"
or. who GET for farms which are ionoo" nv" -
with rather poor houses. from " 10 VIZ po' o." IL
nr,n Rut where tenant IL thrifty no y Soon 'D'o
20 buy I saw man. an onci eo' , O.
began here with 1900; bought Oh cieui' " a.
sso: and I'm four years was out OF deDt' ousn' W
1 Tho, mo had very thrifty, energetic wife, Without
,oso hcI, bo could not have achieved tnls Iho pen"
does not do well In these valleys, but noursnc' VI ~
hillsldes; OF apples, the Jonathan apu ""''u Wv,
Pearmain begin to bear in two years ''o," '' 30
Others In three The plum yields an aDunua' o'op ~
four years from budding; the vine uocs NV "o W." ,
but the strawberry is here in Its glory anu 'i'
does not trouble the plum. In this ana the san JoS "
lev however the slug begins hear to trouD'c 'ho p
trees. ,,r
These valleys have two great advantages pcsiuo 'e
fertile soil and fine climate. Lumber ~ very '"'"P'
this being the famous redwood region ana Tue 'ou'n
ern Pacific Railroad gives them ready ana QUICK acesS
% market San Francisco being less than 100 miles by
ro,l from Watsonye The redwood makes an exceiieht
lumber for and fences. and In TACT Tor all ses
II IL sold in jacksonville for from s5 to to per hou
sand ot retail and the sawmills employ c0nsldcraDie
force Of men.
The people are petitioning Congress to chango ,no
ronte of the railroad which, through ignorance Vi 'n
country suppose, was laid as to cross the Coast
p,nce near UolIster whereas ought certainly 10 have
run the whole length Of the Salinas Valley thus de'ei-
oping a very rich region nearly 100 miles In length,
and from 10 TO II wide. 1t may be- for ausht
know that there engineering difficulties In the way
OF crossing the mountains lower dowh-ior i ho Joho
TO run line through a country so emDarra7son WIN
maintains "a this state But the great Salinas Plains
need only railroad to make Of them very quickly one
OF the richest parts Of the State AT present large part
Of this fertile region given over to cattle and miles OF
land are fenced in pastures on which would grow mag
nfcent crops grain and pleasant homes be PROVIDED
for large rural population. The people begn' III 'hs
State to see their way to making the great
sell out by forcing them to bear ther ar snare Vi o
burden Of taxation When this il done the great estates
will ma randlv broken up But in the mean time there
il no scarcity OF land here. C. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
NEW ITALY.

DEBATE Of TIE FINANCEs--A VOTE or COSFI
DENCK IN THE MINI;TRY-THE MILITARY
BUDGET - DEMONSTRATION IL HONOR sQF
MhZZIEG.
tPROa REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNEl
ROME, March 22.--Minister sclla's financial
scheme accompanied by an explicit Endorsement Of the
LAMA Cabinet was yesterday evening voted in Parlia
Ioent 10y majority IL Gehe Plumbers standing 239 In
favor 100 IN opposition. The approval was ANTICIPATED
bnt The voting exhibits the opposition under Rattazz
10 lie stronger than was thought The debates lasted ten
DAYS, during which many speeches were delivered on
both sides Rattazz attacked vehementy the conduct
OF tie Government nom the outbreak Of the last Luro
mean war until now; In point Of oratory his speech look
fbe ualn His sitting Of the financial scheme demon
stated IT, TO lie lsLly detrimental Moreover. he ac-
cused the Ministry ofEot folOwinga consistent policy
aud o. not having con pact party chaiacterzhg tbelr
tenure Of Office 40 based merely Oh a1f0it e1pc"!'hl'
ard con, proinscs-a procedure which he declared IN
,,.lv ~ l, Ic" nation; they were bcgars % votes
froluaI side, after having betrayed Gao Lt ~ whose
o,u,out they eutocd mo power: tLry had -!"-cI nun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
TONE OF THE INDEPENDENT PRESS.

Is President Grant anybody's first choice !"
FOR the Prcsdencyf Probably there are some men in
the country not directly interested in the continuance
the Administration and official patronage. who hon
estly believe Gen. Grant the best In the nation
for the high Office he holds and ought upon the of
fitness simply tn be renOmnated That number Is very
small. or prominent Re publicans In Congress and out
the number may be counted almost on the ngcrs OF
hand. An industrious effort has been made for years
past put President Grant In the place OF the Republic
party aud make personal feat TO him the test and
standard OF political orthodoxy. II has been measuraby
successful, and who few ago made brilliant
regulations by outspoken bodness and frankness upon
pubic questions have been bounded into timd subns
sion the doctrine of personal government. The
presented 10 the parties and the people is "Sha
Grant renoninatedi The Grant partisans are say
botcr and u sorchead Is President Grant the Repub
can party, then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
GRANT THE HPEDIMFNT TO REFORM.
p.

The sooner President Grant Institutes u re-
form OF his administration the
hone for the unity and OF the Republican party
In the coming election That he has controlled the Phil
adclpha Convention IN his own interests liz papabo 10
an but the Gilf.ly blinded That lac Will receive the
nomination OF that body, l. equally clear. That there
Will lie very heads the Vice Presidential
nomination II ulsO equally certain. Tho cXIcctants arc
many, ana but one succeed. Tho outlook u day IL
that the Oll-tlnc doctrines Of Federalism ANA Dom
ucracy to I've hiurcht AGAIN INTO ISSUE. Ht
tony Is to repeat ircl "a the construction ana
I5sucs VI political pullc3 lac dl.u ui tAo Admins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
WALLS FROM ADMINS RATION ORGANS
THE WOLF IN SLEEPS CLOTHING.

From me Kansrs Cfy Bulletin.
In ridiculing this Liberal" movement we
do not wish to be understood as denying the neces.
Of political reform We simply maintain that in this
Cincinnati bolt the cry Of reform merely the Sleeps
covering to the wolf and that in fact the Republican
party present administered, has in the past and
Will in the future to the true principles OF
reform than any party In the eld, whether POssums.
Bourbon, OnglOmerates. It Is plainly TO DO adj
mted that there Is further for Improvement in
our Civil Service but the spirit with and the voice
OF the DeDple Is hacking its effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
rs ALL RIGHT ANYWAY.

Il matters little who may be nominated at
Cincinnati the ticket mst be garcd the represent
alive of disappointed aud such II cannot
command popular favor, nor the support OF any
those who are controlled by personal considerations.
Neither can the Democratic party lakc n nomination
which will excite public enthusiasm in its support The
iuO. sement of that party. with the odium of Its
re,l ord and the corruption of its Tammany operations
cluciug to II, will sink any man upon whom II may be
tlust which lie taken of the situation,
th, eforc Republicans have nothing To fear from the
position nor need they be concerned about the DISPOSE
Zion the cnemys forces. IL makes no difference
whether the Democrats go to the Liberals" the
Liberals" to the Democrats, whether each organ
itiOn takes It's and supports its ticket
tbn 70 ,ult will he Same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
THE SEEDS OF DIsCORD.

The Cincinnati Convention grows less for
midabc every day At first It gather In all
headed Republicans who would make platform upon
which they and the Democrats could stand-these Re-
pubicans expecting to be the guardians, nurses and
owners Of the Democrats. Many Of tho Democratic
papers urged that their party should make nODina
ton but all in and elect the half and half candidates
of the Cincinnati Convention. But the time draws
near for this famous thatng meeting, the happy
partners thereto show evident disgust at the company
they to keep and alarm the possible consequences
their passionate action. Each party designed to
the other not be used by the other and this disposition
having been mutually discovered, there is general lndi
eaiiOn OF The two desertlng each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
HINTS TO THE UNsOPHISrICATED.

Without doubt there are still many good,
honest Republicans who believe that Messrs. sumner
Schurz Trubull Co. have III view another object than
the disruption of the Republican party These gentle
have been loud aud yoluminous In their pious
patriotic prOtesatons that t Is not 10 be wondered at
that they have succeeded in st holding -Ood and
vrtuous people to the belief that this particular glitter
ing evidence of the gold III those vrtuOus aud
psticaied Republicans will only take time from their
fears TO look the ground carefully, think they
may come n somewhat different opinion. In proof
this propose take the bull nv the horns. and
that the OF this lies the fact that they
moving and earth To compass the defeat OF Gen.
Grant. There 1t Is and the sick Republicans may make
the most OF it, While say this also that it is
not the sole mission of the Republican party 10
nate and ToGlect Grant We say that that party has
other and higher objects than this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
BETTER DROP GRANT THAN DEFEAT THE PARTY.
From. 7hS Minneapolis NeUS
IL q IL l.. q

should found formidable rs to actually threaten
division of the Republican party and consequently
danger the country by the election of Democratic
President the dictated by wisdom would then be
plainly for the Philadelphia Convention to drop Grant,
aud to nominate genuine Republican not unobiec
tonable to the s0caed Liberals of the party IL not
to denied that Grants corrupt friends and hangers
on and HIS disreputabo family relations have Laid his
administration open to serious criticism and disguised
great many uremnded OF the party. STILL 10 does
not appear that any ant Of dishonesty corruption
taches to Grant personally, and We believe that lie
given another term he Will cfectually reform many of
the abuses complained Of But II events shall make
appear reasonably certain that he cannot be elected
1t would be much better to drop him than to
the serious risk Of party defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
NOT REFORM, But SPOILS.
From ne Boston Trdtctr
LccOrding to q very high political authority.

~
good cry" ia great thing in political war fare and
dsaffccted Republicans" recognizing the sound
ness OF the view taken by D~raelfs Mr Taper have got
up "Cry" that they expect will prove supremacy
good" and yet commit them To nothing. Our Reform
party" II calls itself, look for even t.. nope or
success, unless the Democrats should support them;
and the Democratic party Is the very fountain OF Kings
and desires To get back into power chiefly because It
a. much spoil az its disposal as 1t had when they were
driven from IT, Reform, In fact, Is word vague that
has meaning, meaning, accOTdin 20 the man
no IL. Nobody knows exactly what reform means
bat the meaning OF the reformers is plain enough 1t is
get power and place, and to obtain possession Of the
spols," and to list them ehshly ana cOrrupuy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
ALL THE OPPONENTS OF GRANT.

The Cincinnati Convention, which only q
short time ago, looked like helpless vaf upon the
political waters threatens to become q formidable
rival OF that to be held ia Philadelphia That it will be
formidable in point Of numbers Is not doubtful That it
will include among Its members many names heretofore
hOnOrcd and esteemed in the Republican party, ia no
Ion to be denied. The cOntyers OF the Cincinnati
Convention expect their ticket TO be Endorsed and sup
ported by all the opponents OF Grant This, If realized
would make the Convention a power. If "a National
Convention OF the Democratic party should indorse
ticket with the Of Mr.. Tunbu Charles Francis
Adams Horace Greeley, upon IT, would the masses OF
the party responds Would they vote for OF these
to defeat Grant, We confess to great doubts Oh
the subject.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26

DAVID CooK--By reference to our
advertising columns it will be seen
that our friend, d. w. Cooke, has
brought the stock Of China, Glass and
Quecnsware, of j. l.. Lockert & Co.,
and will continue the business at same
stand. He will make additions soon
to the already large and elegant stock,
and will furnish the best articles as
low as they can be purchased in any
market. Dave, as he is Familiarity
called, understands this business, in
all its details, and being as clever as
any other man, we predict he will build
up large and paying trade. Call at
his elegantly arranged china house and
examine his varied and extensive stock.
The retiring members of this firm, the
Messrs. Cooke will turn their atten-
ton exclusively to the jewelry business,
and Mr.. j. l.. Lockert will engage in
agriculture. May prosperity attend
them.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-26
FOR SALE.

4 nice frame building, four good rooms
cistcrn, spring, Ice pond. ice house, stables
kitchen, and all necessary buildings, Il
acres of good land, 311 fino Apple and
Peach trees, 20 miles from town, ON the
Nashville pike. Terms reasonable.
A iso four vacant lots, containing IL acres
each, near same place. Terms easy.
Also one of the incest frame residences
I'm the city, situated ON 2ud street, near the
Wiley Johnson place, new aud In good re-
pair, o good rooms, furnished with gas FIX
lures, ctc., good cis'ern. Nearest residence
TO the square.
Also brick roSidncce, known NJ the DIR.
Cooper place, ON the corner OF Madison and
Second streets, good rooms, , closets, q
brick cabins, brick smoke house, corn
house, large aud good garden, aud I'm fact,
everything necessary for nnc residence,
Also, one fine lot of one acre of land
near the Wiley Johnson place, with two
good brick cottages ~ stories high, I els
tern, I ice house, the best in the CITY. cook
house, stables, etc, an n good hN, which
will tudo for property in the country, uI
take part pay IN good mules or horses call
nu GO. r. HARRIS.
'ri. ~ l-i--n 60 ID. DICK o..