davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-06
|1j|l!|E9I|B#RRIGIA|
Ey7z[zZZSz'zl!,I B 2IEzZlD

.un,y u isuu prr.utiug any medicine able TO
-hnw Que third n many living, permanent cures as
Dr. fiiler's N.geishl Rheumatic Remedy an1
tniihcr reward of 800 for any case of Chronic or
Intiuum'aory kheumatism. Neuralgia khenmaic
Ague Scia'ita a d rheumatism Ot he kidneys it
will not cure The Rheumatic Syrup Is used in
wardiy only. pleasant to the TASTE ard guairnt'td
.fr'c from iniuruus dru =. il is not quatk ,ncd'
cine but the scientific prescription of Jos r, Fit,
VI. ID. Professor of 0Xicnugy and Chemi-try
graGuatc Of tho celebrated Unversityof of Prnns"'-
vania. d 1873 yhosa entire prof, ,ssioul life -.
been devO'cd specially to this disease. This pre-,
ari.Ion under solemn oath is ron-cieniously tr
lie'cd to he the only pu,itvc, reliable, ntallile
I specific ever discovered The proof that 10 u,hft
spec' exists id iuind in every community in pr.
suls afflicted fer many cara and sti SUFFERING II
physicians could are il VI spec tic did exist I. l.
would mot be -0--a fact thai mnAt he universally
| adlitIed "hc oft c-'ved sufferer may wise y
ask, what setlitiiy or eydel &c has he thai Dr. f't
| 'er'I khouinnlc Syrup viii cure his case. l'he
pro'ccti n offered 10 sufferers against imposition J.!
in :cmlly signed contract which will he Forwarded
without charge 10 any snil'rr senCing ny Letter 4
d, 5cripion alcl'ou; this guarantee will slate
the xact number Of bottles warranted Ia cure and
| II case Of failure th' money paid viii he returned
; the pNtnnt. M ether remedy has c"r hCcn
lprcl on such libcr n and honorable terms. Nri.
nj advice. witlI' certificates from prominent phy
! ,rian-, ClerEVmrn ,lc. who iHvehcCn cured n trt
ali other :, eaincnt- have fnilGi, sent by lc't,t
g-iis. Afflicted cordially invited to VIZ to for ad-
,ico "a the priopi office. 20 South Fourth Street
p ilndclphin, Pa DR.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup
- NJ. s SIMMONS,
sole Agent, P;troleum Coutre, P,.
CALENDER d Co, Wholesale Agt's, Mead
.lle, Pa.
A. H. CHAMBERLIN Il CO., Sole Aets Rous
vile, Ia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15
EIrcs.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Thc metropolitan
PAPER collar factory; at the corner of Washing
ton and jay streets was entirely burned last
night. Loss on stock, 100000 a great portion
of the machinery, valued at 100000, was
ruined and the loss will doubtless reach half its
value. The office of John Taylor & Son Shrew
cry was damaged $4,000 by water. The build
ing, owned by the same firm, was damaged
$50, 900. All fully insured. Five hundred girls
were thrown out of employment
SAVANNAH, April l4.-The fire ON tie ship
Tranquebar was eXtinguiShed Saturday night
The ship itself was slightly damaged; but the
cargo, excepting 100 bales, was damaged by fire
and water. \ steam pump is at work to-day on
the ship, and she will be free of water Tonight
PICToU, Ont, April ia large portion OF
the business part of Main street was burned
to-day. Loss $50 900.
PHILADELPHIA, April f2.-The car depot
stables, paint shop and repair shops Of the Third
street horse railroad were burned this morning.
All the horses and cars were saved except seven
Of the latter. Great quantities Of harnesses
were burned. Loss S10OOO0.
louisville, Ia, April IA fire this eve
ming, on MinerSyille street, destroyed ten tcne-
meut buildings Loss $4,000 A man named
Charles Ewing was run over by a fire engine and
killed.
OswEGo, April IA fire this morning on
Lake street destroyed Bandier'S clothing store
Elliotrs drug store. Mrs. AShleyS saloon, Og-
denis cigar store, \. DAYS saloon, and Mrs.
ManDing's millinery store. Loss 5000! in
surance $4,000; supposed to be incendiary.
ST. LOUIS, April l4-fhe BadGord house and
an elevator at Wauensburg, Mo. were burned
Yesterday. The elevator contained $4,000 bush
els of grain. Loss estimated at 100000; in
suranCe unknown.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15
The Mexican RoheIs.

MATAMoRAs, April 12.-Advices from Camar.
60 OF the 10th, announce that Guerra has been
recaptured and held by the government, and
Nuevo LardO is besieged. A courier from Tam
pico reports the revolutioniSts in the small
owns near Victoria the capital OF Tamauipas,
depredating, and in some instances shooting
prominent citizens, who do not cooperate with
them. Treyino and Quirogas' forces are report-
ed fifteen miles from Matamoras advancing
cautiously towards the city. 1t is stated that
the captain and twenty of Cortinas' command
deserted to-day and crossed into Texas Ii is
rumored to night that a portion of the national
guard Of Matamoras attempted to revolt, but
nothing reliable is ascertained
MATAMoRAs, April IS. - Herald special I
The revolutionsts have started ON new base.
Diaz abrogates the present plan, and procaims
that he will fight under the constitution intact.
The plan has been an element of discord. The
LeFdistas opposed it because it shut out Lerd0
as chief Justice from the presidency if Juarez
fell, but the new Fight will he simply to dethroue
Juarez and leave the constitution TO o1erate in
making Lerdo president. 1t is calculated that
the Lerdistas will all join Trevno, and that they
WI issue manifesto to this effect Trevino
left Camargo, yesterday noon, with 500 infantry
and nineteen guns, and is coming down the
river road; and 1000 cavalry are moving on the
inner road to form junction with Ireyino's
forces near Matamoras, in two days.
Inc reVolutionists appear TO have had another
check IN their arrangements. Their troops are
halted between ReynOso and this city General
Hinryosa, late second in command under Ouir-
oga, IS In Brownsville, and would not return TO
his command when sent for By courier. ST
GAR, representing himself as chief of uiroga's
artillery, also reached Brownsville yesterday.
Nueva Laredo has been occupied by the goy.
eminent forces. 1t is rumored that the Juarist
governor of Cohahuila has attacked Solto
which the reyolutionists were fastening TO de.
tend.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15

ST. THOMAS, April 6, via Havana. 13-The
British postmaster here was arrested Yesterday
on suspicion of being a deiaulter to the amount
of $1,000. He will have his trial in a few DAYS,
A number Of houses have been injured by a
high gale here
PORT AU PRINCE, April business is paral-
yzed.
The president is on a trip to the north.
The invasion Of Cape Hayti from Monte
Christi consisted of 140 men. Fourteen were
captnred-eight Haytiens, five Domincans and
one Frenchman, all of whom were executed.
The Hayden government will probably de-
clare war against Baez who is charged with an
attempt to overthrow President Saget
SAN DOMINGO CITY, April 1, via Havana, 10.
President Baez has returned. The republic is
tranquil.
Cabral, from want of funds, has retired to
Hayt 1t is reported that his friends in st.
Thomas and Caracas refuse to aid him longer,
and he intends to dsband his army and retire to
Port au Prince.
CARACAS, March %, via Havana, April 49,
President Guzman Banco has left to attack gen
eral Salazar. The Spanish minister has been
sent away.
Diaz has captured Corupane. and General A..
M. Poran menaces Barcelona.
President Guzman Banco has imposed forced
contributions of from 5000 TO SIS 600 mon tbe
merchants of Cindad and Bolivar.
Several assassinations occurred lately at Gin
dad, Bolivar and Caracas. 1t is reported that
the insurgents are short of cash, and they intend
to make an amicabe arrangement with Guzman
Blanco.
Business is dull
New YORK, April ia Port-au-Prince let
ter of the 25th ut., states that after the release
from prison of the American consul at ST. Mare
Hayti, he hauled down his flag and escaped in a
small boat He was accidentally fallen in with
by the gunboat Nantasket and taken to Port.au-
Prince. He Immediately informed United States
B1EGpIf IN ho 40 o,,I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE wORCEsTER DAILY SPY
From Washington,
srncIAp DISPATCH TO THE DAILY srr.I

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IA.
MR.. DAWES ABUSED BY DOM PIATT.
The Capital, Dom Piatts Sunday paper, has
an editorial on MIR. Dawes and the position he
has taken in connection with the ways and
means tariff bill. The article is scurrous
throughout, using rough epithets and misrepre-
sentiug the facts in the latter 1t is a sufficient
reply to it to state the well known fact that the
course taken by Mr.. Dawes is approved by the
house. Here and there free trader is found
who is angry and venomous, but most of this
class have the sense to be silent and await fur
ther developments in the house.
GIDEON wELLEs,
EX-Secretary of the navy, was examined in the
Robson investigation last night at considerable
length. His testimony is considered as quite
damaging to Secretary Robson. Not that it
furnishes any proof of Robcson's corruption, as
alleged by Dana; but Mr.. Weles expressed the
opinion, in clear and unmistakable terms, that
Robson should not have re opened the Secor
claims, and paid the additional S93 900.
THE COOPER INSTITUTE MEETING
OF The liberal republicans of New York city,
makes decided sensation among the politicians
here connected with congress and the admins
traion. 1t would be foolish to deny that there
is some anxiety in administration circles over
the future. The ablest administration leaders,
like Morton, COnkling, Collax, Blaine, Dawes,
and others, regard the situation as a serious
one, and look forward to an excited campaign:
but they believe the regular republican ticket
will be elected. They concede that there is no
room for any more plumbers either in congress
or by the administration.
THE GRIP" OF GREAT CORPORATION.
The more intelligent citizens of Washington
are at last wakingup to oppose the attempt of
the Pennsylvania Central railroad to destroy the
possibility of a splendid park, stretching from
the capitol TO the presidential mansion, and
they are going to hold public meeting to pro-
test against congress giving depot site in the
heart of government reservation. 1t is prob
ably too late to prevent the success of the pro-
ject, as the grip of this great corporation upon
congress cannot easily be shaken Off
THE TARIFF BILL
WILDE reported to the house Tuesday, A con-
cessiou has been made to the wooden interest of
five per cent, so that the production in the bill
is only three per cent, 1t is rumored that Mr.
Dawes will consent to report the bill if he is
urged 10 do SO by the speaker and other promi-
nent republicans. 1t is generally conceded that
the prospects of the bill are better tonight than
they have been for a fortnight.
SAM WELLER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15


How COMMODORE AMMEN QUELLED THE
MUTINY on THE OCEAN QUEEN.-The other
day | called on Commodore Daniel Ammen,
chief Of the bureau OF yards and docks, and
asked him to tell me about the celebrated mutt
ny on board the California steamer the Ocean
Queen, in May 1864. This event, though of a
recent date, has been literally Sponged from the
slate of the general memory, though still pre-
served among the records of the navy. A con-
tingeGt of over 200 men, most Of them "rOughs"
who had served in the army, and had voluu-
teered for naval service on the Pacific coast
Ocean Queen" in charge Of Commodore
Ammen and Il subordinate office There were
over thousand other passengers, including
mary ladies and children. Justice Field, of the
United States supreme court, was among the
cabin passengers The vessel itself was COM
mauded by fine old seaman, Captain Tinklc-
Pangh, On the first day out the new recruits
began Go show diSSat siaCtion with their
accommodations aud food and it was soon eyi.
dent that, under the counsel of two or
three desperate leaders, they were preparing to
seize and rifle the steamer and the passengerS
The captain proposed TO run into one of the
nearest ports and get rid of the dangerous con-
SpirdtOrS, but tins was resisted by Commodore
Ammen, who had the turbulent men in charge
lie quietly reasoned with them, and assured
them that as he was responsible for their good
conduct he would see to their proper comfort
he severely punished. He was so cool and kind
as he made his statement, that they did not
| think him IN earnest and proceeded with their
plans. Their chief, Kelley, was young fellow
OF six feet four inches, very athletic aud deter
mined When the first demonstration was
made, Commodore Ammen was in distant part
| of the vessel, and or hearing the noise proceed
ed to the scene of action There he found
Captain Tinklepaugh in the hands of
Kelley, WIG was surrounded by the
other mutueers, MI evidently under
his orders and ready to proceed to the
worst eXtremities. The crisis Had come, and
Ammen, seeing that prompt action was neces-
sary to save the steamer and perhaps the lives of
the feiale passengers, drew his revolver and
shot Kelley dead on the spot. One of his imme-
diate followers was killed at the same time. The
effect on the Others was instantaneous, They
| saw that the quiet man who had them in charge
| was resolved to enlore his authority, and they
| quailed, He then briefly addressed them, telling
nj his thpt, m rn-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15

the suit against Gould and Lame, but it is under
stood that they are unanimously in favor of q
vigorous pursuit of Gould, and deny having
paid him the million which he claimed ii have
advanced for needs of the road.
CONTROLLER HULBARD's DEFENSE
Is published in the Herald. He says he was not
influenced in favor of the Tennessee rational
bank by the present of carriage from Mr.
Futter. The law was explicitly fulfled3in this
as in all other cases. The testimony taken be-
fore the committee is not such evidence as
would be admitted before any properly cohSti-
tuted tribunal, 1t is made up OF gossip, hear
say, &c, and proves nothing; all intimaiionS,
however, rejecting upon my official integrity,
are met by full and explicit denial. | have
never received, directly Or indirectly, ui6ney or
property for the performance Of any offic al
duty, or for relraiuing from the performance of
any duty or for any favor which had it in my
power 10 grant in consequence Of my official Pc
sition; and do not know and do not believe
any subordinate in the employment OF this bu-
reau has, directly or indirectly, received money
property for official favors or for the exercise
of influence, real or assumed with the head OF
the bureau, in behalf of any parties or appii=
cants whatever. On the contrary, | have sought
continuously to serve the government faithfully;
to the best of my ability in all things.
MISCELLANEOUS,
The national base ball association met, Friday
evening, and adopted the rules of 1871 govern
ing the pitching, in place of an amendment
which had by mistake appeared in the new
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15

TOLEDO, April 13.-A fire this morning de
stroyed dwelling on Marion street owned by
Mr. Bloom Loss $4,000, Another fire destroyed
two frame houses in Frazer street, In The
neghhoring town of Perrysburg fire occurred
this morning, destroying a stove factory and
three dwellings Loss $4,000. Later in the day
It broke out atresh, consuming the court house
together with several dwellings and shops. A
steamer was sent from this city, and the fire is
now said to be pretty well subdued though a
high wind may cause it to spread further The
Lake Shore and Southern railroad burned this
evening, with contents, consisting of 100 900
bushels of corn, $4,000 bushels oats 5000 bushels
wheat. Loss 100000. Insured mostly in east
ern companies.
TIFFIN, Ohio, April 13.-A fire this afternoon
in this place destroyed over sixty buildings. in
Guiding houses, barns, stores, saloons, stove
factory, and portion of the railroad depot
The main portion of the city is untouched.
Loss very large, but impossible to ascertain the
amount; no lives Host Insurance divided
among Etna, Home and Sun companies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15

New ORLEANS, April 13.-Frederick Doug
lass arrived last night and presided to-day over
the national colored convention Upon taking
the chair he made speech in which he said /:
When the war began, we heard that this was n
white mans government and white man war;
no negro should have hand in it: even Abra.
ham Lincoln did not at first believe In us; hut
at last he was with us; bis object was TO save
the Union, and when the fight became severe he
learned wisdom; not until the armies were
swept away; not until they saw the star Spanplcd
banner trampled in the dust and blood by vic
torious rebels did they call on US thus the pres
ervation of the Union was through us, in part
don't say we saved the republic; but we had
Il hand in it, and so deserved our freedom. He
stated that he had been denied hotel accommo-
dauons since he left Washington, and advised the
use OF moral and political power to bring about
change in this respect. We are more indebted to
federal government than to the states for what
rights we have, and so we should support it, He
stated that the party led by Senators Trumbull
and SchuE favored state rights; in that party
he had no confidence; but the republican party
must come up higher; Gen. Grant is an honora-
Bile man, and one for whom | expect to vote
tcheers), yet the republican party has other
leaders besides Gen. Grant. Enthusiastic ap-
plausel. There is now Il man in Washington
who represents the future, and is a majority in
hlmselt-a man at whose feet Grant learns WIS
dom. That man is Charles Sumner (Applausel.
| know them both; they are great men: hut
Sumner is steady; he is no chickering's hight; for
twenty-five years he has worked for the republi-
can party, and | hope may cease forever if
cease to give all honor to Charles Sumner.
On motion, the house rose and give three
cheers for Charles Sumner, and Douglass con-
cluded amidst loud applause.
The resolution reported by the committee de-
handing the enforcement of the laws on the
subject Of civil rights, demanding equality in
public conveyance, hotels, &C., were referred
back to the committee and made the special
order for Monday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15

President Grant is improved in health and
attended service at the Metropolitan church
yesterday.
Carl Schurz lectured Saturday evening at the
opera house in Newark on "rhe German nation
in America" for the benefit Of German hos
pital.
n b. Clarke, veteran actor and manager
died in New York Saturday, aged 90. He was
a native Of Connecticut, and his real name was
Belden.
Rev j. ?. Ryan was to-day consecrated bishop
of Trichonia and coadjutor Of Archbishop Ken
rick of this diocese in st. Johns Catholic
church.
Miss Nellie Grant, daughter of President
Grant, arrived at Liverpool Saturday und was
received by Mr.. Dudley, American consul. Miss
Grant will proceed TO London to-day.
Miss Nilsson presided last evening nj one of
the stalls in the fair, in New York, in aid of
the Homeopathic surgical hospital for which
purpose $4,000 is expected to be raised
4 special dispatch from Springfield, Mo-. saws
that George D. Orner, collector OF internal reye-
nue. for the 9Th district is accused OF defalcation
and suit bias been commenced against him and
his securities Tor 500 900.
Henry Ward Beecher preached Sunday from
the text OF "our Father" a sermon DENYING nj.
terly the doctrine of fore.ordainment and claim
ing God to be God Of love and not the fiend
which such dogma implies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15

TORONTO, April 13.-In his speech Sir Francis
Hincks said the connection of the dominion with
British Columbia by Pacific railroad was prac-
tical and possible. With regard to the late call
ing together of the house, he was surprised that
the gentleman who preceded him should ey-
press ignorance of reasons for that occurrence,
Tor surely every one could see, in important
questions connected with the Washington treaty,
every reason for postponement of the meeting OF
parliament. Congress had not arrived at a de
ciSion, and when the imperial government re-
quested delay, surely every one would see how
important it was that in a question of such i'm
port the imperial and Canadian governm ents
should be in perfect accord
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

is DAILY sPr-For the Square Of ten Il es ofsgas
type time IS ctsi each subsequent insertion 50 cts:
week s2.iSi weeks $500; month $500; year $50;
and the same pFoporOnally for any number of squar
Two lines for one week sLoo; three lines SIPS:
lines 81 81 five lines s5o Local notices IS cents per
line for each Insertion Business notices Is cents per
line. Obituary notices resolutions &C. I5eent per line
Legal advertisements 81 q PEI square for FIRST insertion;
each subsequent insertion S1eenss.
Special positions in the paper and special styles OF
display viii be ciarged extra rates. Cuts and doubl
column advertisements allowed only TO limited extent
and double charged oT tine whole space occupied
n FTEsEss sPT-First insertion si0O per square ;
each subsequent Insertion 80 cents; months s1e0; oRe
year S25.00.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15

GENEVA, April 4.--Ine British and Ameri-
can gentlemen connected with the tribunal OF
arbitration have arrived here, and the preSeuta-
ton of counter cases will take place tomorrow
LONDON, April 14-The Observer says that
Lord Tenderden and Hon. Caleb Cushing will
present the counter cases of their respective gov
ernmeuts at Geneva tomorrow, the sitting OF
the board will lie very brief Cushing, DAVIS
and Evarts, counsel for the American govern
ment, will prolong their stay in Paris until June.
They are of opinion that the board of arbitra-
ton is bound 10 adiudcate the Alabama claims
after the delivery of the counter cases, even
should one of the litigants withdraw.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15

ties: The barometer will continue falling on
Monday from the lakes to the eastern gulf, and
gradually extend easterly to the Atlantic, with
easterly to southerly winds and increasing
cloudness. The area OF rain will extend east
ward over the upper lake region, middle states,
and possibly 10 the south Atlantic states on
Monday. Rising barometer, northwesterly
winds, and clearing weather will extend east
ward over the upper Mississippi. Brisk winds
are probable for the lake region, but dangerous
winds are not Anticipated
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15

The Town laid in Ashes

hvrp Macs ,nni,1 g., ,.,,-, .... -.
En- ""sS,' Api'i IA "'e broke out at
eleven last night in the building owned by SAINT
north side ,r Moi, et,qsl b,t,,con ,bn ooroos
I'm S''1''' o''"0',i '''o "o'ocS'
'er ana Nashua railroad and the lowell freight
depot. The property burned includes the post
Office, Harlow K Stewards aFocerv. the Iumbef
sbo,1 r tshoIns p WI. ~, W. -,
st'" VI iheIpS "oouS' win lot Oh Iumoer'
W. II. IL. Kinds dentistry, C. q.
Woods meat market Masonic hall
r.. w. Ntaso, d.,, ,,,1 ro,,a,. o,aaa. ,.o,.,, Wv
'-"'on' uiy a'lu H'ncy soouS Store W.
Wright Sons furniture store; jenkins varie
ty store, and the dwelling house Of j. J, and J
h HovHtop sto,,o ,,a III, ,,oro doo1o,..
=, Do' "'o" ''o'0 an" 'll ""'e uV"ieis' L. D.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15
TIC ncafI, scntcncc.

NEW YORK, April 14.-john W. Avery has
been convicted of the murder of jacob ERIE,
near Cresskiil, Jersey, and sentenced to eXecu-
ton on the 2Sth of June.
An attempt is making for the release from
Sing Sing Of Moses LoweHburg, who killed
Samuel Hoffman in 1861, was convicted of the
murder and sentenced to death. The then en-
listing statute, providing that persons so sen.
fenced should he executed within year, under
a warrant issued by the governor, was repealed
in the spring of 1862, and since then successive
governors have declined to grant warrant.