davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
New York.

CoRoNoR's VERDICT IN A SINGULAR CASE.
New YORK, Sept. 24-An inquest was held
to-day in the case of Martin Stamford, who was
stabbed by Arthur Quinn, last August. STAN
ford remained in the hospital till he was pro-
nOunced cured and was discharged He was
subsequently elected from horse car and the
wound opened aGresh, from the effects of which
he died. The jury rendered a verdict against
Quinn. The car conductor who elected SIAM
ford was discharged from arrest.
THE ORDER OF U, A. MECHANICS.
A considerable portion of the session of the
national council of the order of united Ameri-
can mechanics was occupied on the credentials
of one of the representatives from Massachu-
sets, who was finally refused Abundance. Re-
ports from various state councils show the or
der in a prosperous condition. The council
agreed to attend the parade of the New Jersey
state council on Thursday.
A WEDDING STRANGELY BROKEN UP.
Peter Boyle, young Englishman, was ar
rested last evening at his boarding house on
Harrison avenue, charged with burglary. AT
the time of his arrest "A young lady was in his
room, who he had persuaded clandestney to
leave her parents in New Bedford, and clergy
man, who was about to marry them. The young
lady left on the first train for home.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Thomas Cunningham, who was charged with
defrauding the state of Mississippi by means of
forged warrants, has been remanded to prison till
Friday, when a number of legal points which
have arisen will be discussed.
Base ball: Ecklords 10, Atantics 7.
The next meeting of the national board of
trade will be held here October list. Delegates
from all the mercantile bodies in the United
States will be present.
Application was made to-day to vacate the or
der of arrest in the case of Richard K. Butler,
charged with appropriating 900 belonging
to w. b. Clarke. The court reserved its de-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
Horace Greeley's Travels.
Eae GusheIh Forth ia Several Ohio Cities
im sympathy with the Wary Wasted,
HeaFI-BrOhcn'' People of the south.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 24.-At Hamilton, Ohio
Mr.. Greeley spoke briefly, saving he expected
that on the night of the Sth Of October the peO
pie of Indiana would send forth their majestic
voice on the side of national reconciliation. The
great liberal wave was now sweeping over the
country destined to eace all distinctions of race
and all past bitterness; and to wipe out all this
Will scarcely find anywhere heartier response
than from that people. Last night not
less than fifty thousand of them met us
at Indianapolis to say that, so far as their
state was concerned, they speak in an I'M
equiyocal voice. They are with you; they
are for you, liberals of Ohio, and all the states
in declaring that, strife having ceased, hatred
shall cease, prescription shall cease, dislran-
chisemcnt shall cease, and the whole American
people, united under one flag and animated by
patriotic impulse, shall march forward once
more in that career Of greatness and prosperity
planned and prepared for that by our revolu-
uouary fathers (Applause.)
Mr.. Greeley continued at some length in favor
of reconciliation.
At Dayton Greeley spoke as follows:
Fellow Citizens of Dayton: | propose to no.
ticc one or two of the million calumnies which
have been aimed at me. | take up the Dayton
Journal of this morning; | find myself there
credited with saying at Vicksburg last year that
Il hope the time will come when the soldiers
who fought with Lee and Johnston will occupy
as proud position in the hearts of the
American people as the soldiers who
fought with Grant and Sherman. No such
words as these ever escaped my lips. No such
thought as that ever entered my heart
tCheers.) What l did say, speaking of that
war-wasted, heart broken people, is this That
trusted the day would come when the soldierly
qualities and military genius of Lee and Stone
wall Jackson would be regarded as part of the
heritage of the American people (cheers); that
they would be spoken of as the American SOL
diers who, though in a cause which think
bad cause, illustrated the military capacity, ge-
MUS and energy of the American people.
For, after all, fellow citizens, they were our
countrymen, our mistaken countrymen, cur
misguided cOuntrymen; that they are our
brave but fatally erring countrymen. They are
dead, and are now our dead countrymen. | did
say that, and if any man grudged that little
word!of consolation to that heart-broken people,
let him vote against me.
Greeley continued by some explanations in
reference to his Pittsburg speech, and an argu-
ment in favor of reconciliation.
He arrived at Cleveland this evening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
Abbreyia1ed Dl.nnlche..

The Putnam PhalanX of Hartford, on their
annual pleasure trip, reached Portland last eve.
ming, and were received in great style by the
Light Infantry and Mechanic Blues They will
be danced and banqueted IN that city until
Thursday, when they will start for home.
cyclone in eastern Bengal is reported to
have done great damage to the lute crop
An Omaha dispatch says it has been showing
along the Union Pacific railroad from Cheyenne
westward since Monday night.
The treste work of the Missouri river bridge
at Omaha has been repaired and trains are now
crossing regularly.
An EastOn, Pa, dispatch 10 the Sun says that
indefinite rumOrs are current there Of the muir
der of three negroes by 4 gang of white laborers
recently, who sought TO avenge an alleged mur-
der OF one of their number by negroes. The
negroes shantes are said to have been a II burned
The police Of Columbus, Ohio arrested Thos
G. Martin and Jack Mcdonald, Yesterday two
notorious confidence men, with $4,000 in
counterfeit money ia their possession.
steamboat mems convention assembled at
Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday, and Thomas Sher-
lock of Cincinnati was elected president. Large
delegations from the seaboard, lakes and west
ern rivers were present. representing property
amounting to S600OOO 900, The permanent or
ganization of a national board of steam naylpa-
ton is proposed, with local associations in va
rious parts of the country The leading topics
under discussion are the best methods OF saving
life and property on steam vessels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
ADvEKTIsINe RATES.

IL DAILY srr-For the square Of tsuH es agat
type time IS ets.; each subsequent inse ion 90 st.
week s2.75; weeks $500; month $500; year 50;
and the same proportonaly for any number Of squar
Two lines for one week sLOo; three lines SIS;
lines 81 81 fyenes sI50. Local notices IS cents per
line for each Insertion Business notices Is cents per
line. Obituary notices, resolutions, &c, I5eentspe
Legal Advertisements per square for arst insertion
each subsequent insertion 50cents.
Special positions in the paper and special styles (
display will be charged extra rates. Cuts and doubl
column advertisements allowed onlyto limited extent,
BAD double rates charged for the whole space occupied
liz WEEKLY sFT-First insertion SLIGO per square
each subsequent insertion 50 cents; month. sI00 on
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
WushIuUInmn fptna.

WASHINGTON Sept. 24.-Balance in the treas
ury Coin, S76,113 S19; coin certificates, SIC,
447 900; currency, S4,69O,624
The purchase, under act Of congress, of the
Green Bay and Mississippi canal, was consum
mated to day, and the property conveyed by
deed to the United States. The entire work i,
passed over to the engineers department to
carry out the enlargement and completion oil
this national highway.
The fourth auditor of the treasury is prepar
ing TO pay navy employees the amount due them
for reduction Of wages under the eight hour law
About forty thousand persons come in for nm
allowance. Payments commence at the differ
ent navy yards about October LIST, or very soon
after.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
Premature ExpIOsIOn-Three Fatally
Injured,

BANGOR, Me-, Sept 24-By the premature
explosion of a blast on the ledge on Front street,
this afternoon, three men and boy were seri-
ously injured. Patrick MIcGee was badly
burned in the face, leg broken, and otherwise
seriously bruised, but will recover; Aaron Ben
ncr was burned and his spine dislocated, and
lower limbs parayzed; Charles Sanbom re-
ceyed injuries supposed to be fatal; Harry
French, son of A. S. French of Washington, d.
e., eleven years old, who is visiting here, was
passing by and stopped to see the work, and
had his skull crushed in by being thrown thirty
feet into the air and striking upon his head upon
the ledge. The three latter, it is thought, will
not recover.
Patrick Duffy, while overseeing the loading Of
teams ut the cut in llodgdon street, this fore
both legs and an arm, dislocating one hip, and
iniuring him internally
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25

TOPEKA, Sept 23.-The straight out demo
Gratis of Kansas have issued call for a state
convention at Topeka, Oct. 81, TO nominate q
state aud electoral ticket.
\ meeting of the committee of seventy was
held Today. lJ was decided 10 continue the
committee as at present constituted No general
plan of the campaign for the coming election
was fixed upon, but 70 Was the general opinion
OF members present that the question Of the
national canvass should not be allowed TO inter
tcre with local politics
CHICAGO, Sept 24-The following congress
ional nominations have hcen made bv the re-
pubhcans of Illinois First district, Hon j. b.
Rice; second district j. Il. Ward; third district
Hon c. b. FarweU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
Fires.

FARM1NGToN, Me-, Sept. "a An extensive
FIRE commenced Monday evening In Phillips,
lower village burning the stores of X. W Soulc,
and W +. Fuller, Fuller's hall, K. W. Soule's
house, j +. Lambert's house and stable, f.
Gleason's house and stable-nine buildings in
all. Mr. Soule's loss is total. The others saved
most of their furniture. Mr.. Soule's son was
nearly burned to death before he was rescued
from the flames. The fire took IN Mr.. Soule's
back store from Il kerosene lamp-whether from
explosion or breakage is unknown. The loss is
not less than $4,000; insurance $4,000. The
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
LATEST NEW
BY TELEGRAPH
Rss TszE W3SCEsTER DAILE SPY
Foreign News.


ENGLAND.
LONDON, Sept. pa libel suit for s25, 1000
damages, brought against Winchester, the rifle
manufacturer, has just been decided ia favor of
the defendant. The plaintiff, a man named Ok
man, charged Winchester with openly saying
that he CONmanl while purchasing goods for
the Turkish government received gold to nav
for them, but paid Tor the same in paper and
poeketed the difference Judgment was rem
dered for the defendant, with costs the plaintiff
being unable TO prove the use OF the alleged
words
FRANCE
PARIS, Sept 2i.-AIr Washburn, minister of
the United States and Admiral Alden, dined
with President Thicrs to-day.
Count Won Arnim, German minister, will re-
turn TO Paris Thursday after brief absence in
Germany The Spencer Gazette of Berlin posi-
lively denies that he has rendered his resigna-
tioa of the ambaSsadOrshp.
President Theirs has now under consideration
the recommendations Of the councils general in
regard TO the proposed constitutional reforms.
lie is also giving his attention to elaborate re-
ports, which he has received from French repre-
entatlves abroad, as to the working of consttu-
tional governments in various foreign countries
On these materials he will base his proposals to
the assembly for the appointment of vice pres.
ident of the republic, the creation of an upper
chamber, and new electoral law.
The secretary of a coal mining company in
Pas de CALAIS, denies that contracts have been
made in France for the expectation of coal to
England.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Sept. 24.-The Austrian red book
has just appeared. 1t contains siXty-nine docu-
mentS The most noteworthy are AndraSsy' 5
diplomatic circulars of 1871, and the reply ofthe
Austrian representative, showing the confidence
which his appointment inspired abroad There
are interesting dispatches also on the rights of
private property at sea in time of war and on
the labor question in England.
HUNGARY.
PEsTH, Sept. 24.--The financial committee of
the rechstag is buSy engaged with the annual
budget of the ministry of war.
SWITZERLAND.
GENEVA, Sept. 24.-The removal of the Cath
olc priest Mermillod here by the Swiss govern
ment causes some excitement Ills bishop re-
sists the right of secular power to remove a
clergyman, and maintains his allegiance to the
pope as superior to al human laws.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. IS, via HAVANA,
Sept 23.-rhe authorities have released Thiele,
who was confined in Chiopls. Thiele is not an
American, but a naturalized Mexican, and was
engaged in the Porhro Diaz revolution.
Mr.. Nelson, United States minister, in inves-
tigaung the case of lhiele, demanded proof of
his American citizenship, but none was fur
nshed. The reports that Nelson had neglected
the cases of several Americans who were in
trouble are pronounced untrue.
The republic is tranquil. Negotiations for
the submission Of Gen. Diaz continue, and are
likely to succeed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
Personal TcIcgrn,ns.

President Grant went from Long Branch to
New York yesterday, and after visiting the re-
publican headquarters started for Washington
in the afternoon.
Hon. VIM. Orion, president of the Western
Union telegraph company, who has been max
ing "a short visit west, was in Chicago yesterday
on his way east
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25

SALT LAKE, Sept 24.--The first snow of the
season came last night to the depth of three
inches.
=, A herd of 1900 cattle, recently imported from
Texas, was lately sold in this city at profitable
prices
The Evening News, Mormon church organ,
says the intention is cherished by certain parties
to raise disturbance the coming winter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25

MILWAUKEE, Sept. "a The heaviest rain
storm ever known in this vicinity commenced
night before last and continued until noon YES
terdav. Streets and cellars were flooded and
considerable damage was done. Several barns
In the country were struck by lightning and
consumed. young man at Hebron, girl at
Palmyra, and two men IN Greenfield were killed
by lightning. The lightning was continuous
during the storm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
The Mnchinists and sIaclssmi.bS.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept 25.-At the convention
OF machlnists and backSmiths to-day the fol-
lowing was adopted:
Resolved, that some means be taken to secure
the promotion OF our members, so that all may
have opportunity of full and thorough thcorcti-
cal and practical knowledge Of our profession.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
Tnrercession for the I,racI',c, OF nouma-

WASHINGTON, n. C., Sept. 24-It appears
from correspondence Just published that Amer
lean Minister Washbume, on the 9th of August,
communicated to the French minister OF foreign
affairs an expression of the desire OF our gov
eminent that France take such action as to put
an end TO the persecution of lSraetcs In ROu-
mania. NJ dc Remusat replied, August 3Oth,
that the French consul in several instances
acted with the American consul general in
making the necessary representations to the
RoumaGian government We have never
neglected to make to the consul at Bucharest
observations urging justice and humanity, aud
we have Obtained assurance for the future which
respond to our wishes. When occasion presents
itself we shall insist that equal protection be ac-
corded in ROumana 10 residents OF all crceds
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
An AbscOnding Hartford hank Clerk
Cleaned Dut nv Gamblers

CHICAGO, Sept 24.-It has transpircd that
the young man giving his name as g. IL. Good
speed, who was heeced out Of $1,000 by gam
blers Saturday, is Henry Stone confidential
clerk of the Hartford Comm bank, who robbed
He is now in custody awaiting a requisition
from the governor of Connecticut for his return
TO Hartford.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Amidas Gervais young
man twenty years old, residing on Wall street
was run over by gravel train near the Wash
ington square station, about eleven O'Clock yes
terday morning, and received injuries from
which he died while being taken TO the city
hospital. He was employed as brakeman ON
the gravel train, and fell between the cars in
consequence of sudden jerk to the train caused
by brakes suddenly applied. The wheels OF
one car passed over his body, crushing his back
terribly, and inhctng deep wound in the alb
domen. Coroner j. Marcus Rice was summoned
and held an inquest upon the body of the de-
ceased, at which a verdict was found in accord
ance with the above facts, and exonerating the
employees of the road from all blame The cor
oner's jury was made up as follows Sam'l A.
Pratt, foreman; Seth Richards, Hiram Cush-
man, George L. Kirby, D. f. Estabrook, Henry
y. Fayerweather.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25

CENTRAL DISTRICT CoURT-WILLIAMs, j.
Tuesday, September "a Patrick Norton, for as.
sault and battery, was fined SO and costs and
ordered to furnish surcties in 500 to keep the
peace for six months.
Erastus j. Barnes, for second ofense OF
drunkenness, was sentenced 10 two months in
the house of correction. Appealed and furnish
ed 5000 bonds.
John Madden paid a fine Of $40 and costs for
assault and'battery, in addition to one of So and
costs for drunkenness.
Joseph Ross was fined S3 and costs lordrunk-
enness, and sentenced to two months in the
house of correction for the larceny of Il pair of
pants from fellow boardcr
Ellen Leary, for second offense of drunken
ness, was sentenced to the house of correction
for two months.
Patrick Britt, John Elder, George Scott, john
Coggins, James Cook, and John j. Burke each
paid fine of So and costs for drunkenness.
James McDeyitt paid fine of So and costs, and
Daniel Clancy, John Lee, and Richard Burke
were committed in default of funds to pay fines
for similar Oflenses
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 24.-Pittsfcld dedicated
its soldiers monument to-day, with an address
by George VIM. Curtis. About %, 900 persons
were present, including Gov. Washbum and
Lieut. Gov. Tucker, who made speeches at the
dinner table
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25

TITusvILLE, Pa, Sept 2I.-lhc movement is
revived FOR shutting down the production OF
petroleum, and it is thought that il will be sue
cessiul. The product exceeds Is 600 barrels per
day, is increasing, and is Improbable Large
numbers Of producing wells have already shut
down
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25

THE CATHOLIC FAIR.-The grand fair M
Mechanics hall was attended by an immense
crowd last evening, and the various tables did
large business in dsposing Of tickets for the lot.
terry schemes, of which there are great mum.
Der. The work OF decoration has been progress
ing during the day, and the gallery rails have
been adorned with lestoons OF bunting, while in
front of the organ is the green flag of Erin,
fanked on either side by the stars and stripes.
There are also large American days in each front
corner of the hall During to-day it is expected
the stage will be fitted up with scenery to ac
commodate the tabeauX, which arc TO form part
of the entertainment this evening. The choir
of st. Johns church and the band of the Father
Mathew society furnished music last evening.
Rev. Father Burke, the distinguished Domin-
can friar, was present last evening, and was
introduced to the audience by Rev. Father
Griffin. Lather Burke was greeted with great
enthusiasm by the large audience. lie spoke
about fifteen minutes in pleasing manner, TO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25

PROVIDENCE, Sept 4.-The schooner Reso-
lutte, otherwise known as the Cuban war vessel
Pioneer, was sold to-day by the United States
marshal under the order of the district court.
Ricketson Co. Of Baltimore bought her The
price was $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
Cubn-FIsht Between Chinese and the
Police.

HAVANA, Sept. 28.-While the police were
ENGAGED in registering, in their barracks, the
Chinese employed to clean the city, a fight oc-
Cured. One Chinaman was killed and num-
Der wounded. Contradictory accounts of the
origin of the disturbance are in circulation The
trial of the police and Chinese engaged in the
fight is now in progress
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 4,-Ihe remains OF the late
King Charles XIV. were brought to Stockholm
to-day, and taken in solemn procession through
the streets, receiving every mark of respect and
sorrow from the Inhabitants
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
The weather.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 24-S P. M.-Prob-
Abilities For New England, on Wednesday
southeasterly and southerly winds and cloudy
weather, with rain, by Or on Wednesday night
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
uor.c Thier UTnngcd ~ i, 49,,

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 23-Saturday night a
negro horse thief named Leggins was taken
from the party in charge of him near Orleans
Ind, by a number Of masked citizens, and hung
to q tree until dead.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
OP EFT MING 1!

Ha0ing disposed ofmy interest at the old stand of
Btdhe y Robinson, tcOr Foster stu Ihdge opened a
Watch and JeDel,y Store, IN the store Of Clark,
Saocyer q Co., composite the Commoa,) where Ihaye
PIT ia a complete NEW Stock Of Witches,
CHAINS, RINGS. BUTTONS, STUDS, &C.,
selected With great care, to etyie and qualiy and
purchased aoith cash. direct from, manufacturers or
importers. Ny long experience in the manufacture
tat Vatthan and repair OF Watches, baCiag one of
Hoaodrd's best Regulators, and doing the repairing
and adjusting NTH my oioR hands, my patrons ,oiH
hare e0ery facility Qfbringing their oatches to cor
rect time and repair. Cards Snoring daily varia-
ton Of tcateRes, g,Dea Lree) to aH Thope, by fair
dealing, close attention to he ,oaaf8 Qfhe public,
and reasonable prices To receige my share OF patron
age.
Watches, Chains, &C., punished the trade at the
forrest phoiesate prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
Death postponcd Vbrcc wocI,.


BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 4-Gov. Hoffman has
TiesIltrd John Goiicry, sentenced to be hung
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
Penmanship, Bookkeeping,
NAVIGATION &c

sent by mall may be had FREE at the College.
Morning Sessions, to- every business day through
out the year. Evenings, to 9, from lst October LIST
April.
GEORGE n. CONFER, a NJ. President. 1913 Washing
ton street, corner of West street Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
EDUCATION AND EMPLOYMENT.

CONER'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, conducted
with signal ability and success for hrytwo (32) years
past under the same management and attended by
seventeen thousand 1O0Ol students continues its
long experience and extensive mercantile connections
TO possess great advantages the confidence the
muny ant has thereby peculiar facilities for providing
suitable employment for its graduates male and iemale)
many OF whom now at the head OHeXtensye estah-
nshment, while thousands hold responsible positions in
this and other cities.
The IHIRtH-SECOED ANNUAL CATALOGUE AND CIR
CULAR containing full information with styles OF HAND
WHITING tAmght. and list of MIR. Cnmer,s work.