davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-12
New York.
THE IARnR MOVEMENT.


New YORK, June 1.-THE blacksmiths and
wheelwrights, to the number of 800, have struck
for eight hours. Five employers acceded to
their demands
AT meeting of the coachsmithS this morn
ing it was reported that ten shops had returned
to the ten hour system and have plenty of work
men.
Singers employees held meeting this after
noon to decide whether to resume on the old
terms or not. If a sufficient number elect to
resume the factory will be opened again on Mon
day,
The piano employees have resolved to hold out
until their demands are conceded.
There is nothing new this evening in relation
to strikes. The Singer sewing machine works
expect TO open Monday next on the ten hour
system. The movement seems to be collapS ing.
BOLTS AID NUTS.
The annual session OF the national association
OF bolt and nut manufacturers began here to-
day. Reports of committees will be made to-
morrow Representatives from the western,
middle and eastern states are present.
THE COURTS.
The suit of Henry A. Tilden against Benjamin
f. Butler, to recover 100000 for the alleged
Illegal seizure of the steamer Nassau during the
war, commenced IN the United States circuit
court to-day.
Feter Gass, deputy sheriff of Brooklyn, for
fatally beating VIM Jones last night, was sent
to the penitentiary to-day
j. Reayey, lawyer, is on trial for forging
mortgage deeds in the ease of the National EX-
change bank of Milwaukee against David
DAVIS.
Judge Woodruff to-day decided that the claims
OF plaintiff to a cargo of wheat on which they
had made advances, held good, and followed the
cargo as lien wherever it went until advances
were paid.
MISCELLANEOUS.
John O'Neil died Sunday from hydrophobia,
on 10th avenue,
Nearly niIlinn JollarS worth, Of o;t inn
proyement bonds were taken today, the bids
ranging mostly at thee per cent premium.
AT the synod of the Reformed church to -dav,
report endorsing the conduct of officers of the
theological seminary was adopted.
Gen Prosper M. Wetmore is reported seriously
ILL.,
Margraaf, Mayeari, and the latter's wife,
all OF whom were shot in family quarrel in
Houston street. last night, are still alive but not
expected to recover
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-12

for so long a timer The country had read the
news with surprise and regret.
Earl Granville said the adjournment wa.
made to a date when parliament and congress
would both be in session. He did not see any
thing alarming.
Earl Grey considered the government censur
able. He declared that England ought to with
draw from the treaty unless the indirect claim!
were withdrawn. Loud cheers followed thi.
declaration.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-12

IsDATLT sPT-For the square or ten Ii es Of agat
type, time IS cts; each subsequent insertion % eis.
lweek s415; weeks s4.oo; month $50; year SO;
and the same proportionay for any number Of squar
Two lines for one week sL00; three lines sI25;
lines 81 81 ave lines si5o Local notices 25 cents per
ine ioT each insertion Business notices Is cents per
me Obituary notices resolutions &C. Is cents peril
legal advertisements 81 per square for insertions
each subsequent insertion 50cents.
Special positions in the paper and special .,ve. o
display VIII be charged extra rates Cuts and doubl
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent
anddoube rates charged for She whole space occupied
Is WEEKLY sPY-First insertion sIaa per souars.
esehsubsequent Insertion 50 cents; months s. o0 on
year $500.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-12

WAsmNGToN, ne11-7 P. M.-Probabilite
Clear weather will prevail verv generally on
wednesday north and west Of the Ohio valley,
with light to fresh westerly to northerly winds
and over the southern states with light 10 fresh
southerly to westerly winds; clear and partially
cloudy weather over the southern portion of the
middle and New England states, and increasing
cloudiness and possibly threatening weather
over the northern portions, with light to fresh
westerly to southery winds, Dangerous winds
are not anticipated.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-12

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE loss by fire at
solomon Wilde's cotton and wooden mill at
frankfort, today, will not exceed $50, 900: fully
insured: Tue machinery on the premises and
the building was owned by Browning and
Brothers
The strikers held another meeting this after
noon, at which it was reported that twenty five
prominent manufacturing firms were willing to
accede to the demands of the workingmen il
there would be general resumption of work in
their individual establishments Immediately
Addresses were made by delegates from work
ingmen's unions in New York and Chicago.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-12
Abbreviated Dispatches.

g Base ball at New York yes terday: Mutuals
-, Haymakers A.
The Japanese arrived at West Point Yesterday
morning. They were saluted with five guns.
and received in an informal manner without
ceremony, by Mr.. Belknap, secretary of war.
Gen. Stanton, late collector of internal reye-
nue. of the fifth Maryland district, has given
bail in S25,00U to answer an Indictment for en-
bezzlement found by the grand jury Monday.
The drying house connected with the powder
mill in st. Clair, Pa, exploded yesterday. No
body was hurt. The noise was terrible.
The medical society OF Paterson, N. j., on ex.
animation, are convinced that Libbie Cara.
DranI, now under sentence OF death, is insane,
and petition for her pardon is being prepared,
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-12

SAN FRANcIsCo, June 1O.-Volunteer troops
from Fort Whpple took the Apache Indians who
ralded Oh the live stock near Prescott, Arizona,
recently, and recaptured 2000 sheep.
Ramon Garden, Mexican, accused of attack
ing mail stages, was arrested at Aqua Caliente.
Inc "vigilantes" took him from Jail at Phoenix
and hanged him.
A quarter of mile of snow sheds on the
central Pacific railroad, near Crystal lake, were
burned yesterday. The disaster will cause no
serious detention to trains.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-12
FROM PngwnsIl.

HALIFAX, N. S., June 1.-THE Norwegian
vice consul at Pugwash has visited the wreck of
the oarque Owen, which went on reef near
Cape Tormentine, in fine weather. while on her
way to Mirimachi, in ballast The captain saws
the accident was entirely owing to the incor
Lecthess OIL his chart and as to the bearings and
depth of water. A bell buoy is much needed ON
80
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-12
Prom Washington.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORCESTER srY.I
WASHINGTON, June II.

WASHINGTON, June II.
HAPPY CONGREssMEN.
A large majority of both branches of congress
left this morning, or will leave this evening, for
home. A happier set of men were never seen
after it became certain that there was to be a
final adjournment; and the president was quite
as glad to get away as anybody. One reason
why Edmunds, Chandler and the other SEN
atoTs who wanted an extra session agreed to
the compromise, was the fact that the presi-
dent was not anxious to pass the enforcement
bill. 1t is well known that he did not believe
it was worth while 10 cali an extra session to
gain any political legislation whatever; and if
the appropriation bill could have passed in any
shape he would have been satisfied. Its curl
Gus fact that prominent democrats claim that
there was very little in theconference substitute
ON enforcement, and that it was great back
down from the senate amendment at the same
time. Butler and his friends say that it is good
enough for them. SAM WELLER.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-12

CARACAS, May %, via HAVANA, June II The
revolution is at an end After his defeat at Tina
quilla, Salazan fed but was pursued and cap
tured by Gen, COlna He was tried by a court
martial composed of twenty-three officers, and
sentenced to be executed on the 18th of June. in
presence of the whole army,
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-12

James Gordon Bennett, Jr,, arrived home
from Europe yesterday
Capt. Cameron is gazetted in London as sur
veyor of the boundary line between the United
States aud the Dominion of CANADA.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-12

The Philadelphia Academy Of Music was
crowded to oyerfowing Monday night, on the
occasion of the reception of Red Cloud, Red
.og and other Sioux braves. A number OF
interesting addresses were made,
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-12

CENTRAL DISTRICT CoURT-WILLIAMs, j.
Tuesday, June 11.-Stephen 7. Couney, for
second offence of drunkenness and assault upon
an officer, was sentenced TO four months in the
house of correction, from which Judgment he
appealed, and was ordered to recognize in 5000
bonds for his appearance at the superior court,
but as the amount was not forthcoming he was
committed.
James Gaffney was fined $40 and costs for
assault and battery, and ordered to recognize in
800 bonds to keep the peace loy six months.
Paid and recognized
Frank Ferguson, John Hanlcy, Patrick Roylc
and Michael Kennedy, each paid the standard
fine of So and costs for drunkenness, while John
McCarty was committed for the non-payment
of fine of the same amount for like offence.
MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BoARD.-An ad-
jouned meeting of the school board was held
last evening, the mayor presiding. The attend
ance was quite small, and as no very important
business was presented the session was unusually
short.
After the records OF the last meetiugahad been
read, the superintendent presented his usual
luOhlhly iCloib VI NOhbi'Oh VI WV SShNNiSJ
which was accepted.
The committee TO whom was referred the
petition of the citizens committee in regard to
providing better accommodations and facilities
for the evening drawing school, made their re-
port. 1t recommends that the two upper stories
in the old high school building be fitted up and
furnished for the use of the school, the attic
story 10 be used as a repository for models; that
circulars be issued by the school board request
ing citizens TO contribute castings or models for
the use Of the school, and that the city council
be asked to appropriate $4,000 for the purchase of
suitable models, which cannot be otherwise OBJ
tanned. The report was accepted and Rev. L. H.
Hall was appointed TO take the necessary steps
to see that the recommendations contained in it
are carried out.
The report of the superintendent called atten-
tion to the fact that some of the teachers alb
sened themselves from the meeting Of the Wor-
eeSter county teachers association at Spencer,
Oh Friday and Saturday of last week, and mo-
ton was made that three-tenths of a weeks pay
be deducted from the salaries Of those who did
not attend, This motion excited considerable
debate and was finally negatved by decided
vote.
An order was adopted providing that no arti-
Gle belonging 10 the philosophical apparatus in
the high school shall be lent TO any person to be
taken out of the building, without permission of
the board, and that the teachers be held respon
sible for its safe keeping and good condition.
An effort was made to strike out the last clause
relative 10 the responsibility OF the teachers, but
IL failed and the order was nassed
The resignation of Miss A. G. Perry as teacher
in the Quinsigamond secondary school was pre-
sented and accepted.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-12

Commissioner Douglass has decided that snuff
is still liable to tax Of tbirty-two cents per
pound
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-12
OLIVER DrrsON q co.. no..oa.

COTTAGE HOUSE WITH 6 ROOMS
~ ~ RENT, ats Newbury st. Inquire Of JoSkIII
A. ROWLAND, Loudon st. dtf mn
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-12

je4 diff
TFN0 LET.-A Shop, to let, No. ia South
bridge st ITO feet long ~ stories high, and cellar
under all building; Large windows all round the build
ing; will make very good Boot and Shoe shop. Rent
Ow. Apply at No. li6 SOuthbridge st. diff ja4
EESO LET-To small family, frst-elass
u doSer Tenement, No. Charlton ST., newly fitted
up with i the modtra improvements; rent $500 Also,
a Tower Tenement OF rooms, new No 81 Southbridge
st., ola No y. Apply to W. Ii. DEXTER,
m3l .dtf 40 Main st.
TINO LET-A Tenement of or rooms, en-
Il tely parate the Of the house eity and
well water. Possession given Juue l. Apply at No 80
Myrtle st. du m3U
TEIO RENT - Suits of Rooms os Single
Il Rooms for Offices Also. Desk Rooms. and Rooms
suitable for Lodging
m2 dtf GooDNOw & TAYLOR.
FF'O LET-Desk Room in the Office of the
First National Fire Insurance Co., 4l0 Main street.
aPs9 dtf
FAVO LET-3 desirable rooms; also. the loft.
Il suitable for wooleg other heavy business over the
Hardware store Of kINNlCU m a co
mN III
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-05
hey told mo that IL was true, and was no.

hey told mo that IL WAS true, and was no.
/ orious.
Shortly after had made the statement
at the Dixon meeting, early In June last,
/ received letter from Q. X. Ladd, ESQ,
Of Kewanee, saying that he heard report
Of my remarks, and requesting me TO send
him paper containing . report OF them.
did not then know who Mr.. Ladd was,
but replied to him, stating that I had no
report of them, but would tell him what /.
had said, which did, substantially as /
have above repeated It. In reply, re-
ceived ahother letter from him, in which
he stated as follows:
"You correctly spprehend my motives
in making the inquiries I did, as Mr..
Wilson is my partner and was little
curious to sec what was said about the
matter. / would say that your version of
the Utah farce is correct Shaffer de-
manded that Wilson decide the point in
question before the case was brought be-
fore him, and informed him how he must
decide IL, as the president had SO ordered,
and that II he did not so decide he would
be removed. He did not SO decide, and
was removed, "beesuse the judges were
the governors staff" and he (the president)
Unjust have harmony among his officials"
The same point was afterwards brought
up before Mr.. Wilson's successor and the
other judicial missionaries, and decided as
tho president wanted it 10 be and II has
lately been reversed by the supreme court
of the United States. The transaction Is a
very good illustration of the military rule
Of the gifted president"
With this evidence and the fact that
Mr.. Hawley's card is carefully guarded so
~ TO deny only that the statements were
made at q conversation between the presi.
dent, Mr.. Hawley, and Judge Wilson,
submit that the pretended denial does not
reach the material points; and that they
remain uncontradicted and fully sus-
tanned.
The Rock Island Union asserts that
Judge Wilson was called upon the stand
at public meeting in Kewanee, by Mr..
Hawley and that he corroborated Mr..
Hawleys statement. / don't know what
Judge Wilson may have said but l APP
prehend it will be found he only stated
that he was not present at the converse
ton.
have since then been invited TO ad.
dress meeting at Kewanee on next Mon
day evening, which propose to do; and
there will then be an opportunity Of ascer-
tanning whether the substance of my
charges has been denied BY anybody.
am your obi. servant,
john v. EusrAcE.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-05
PATRONS LIFE OF GREELEY.


This 10 one the most notable books Of
the times, and decidedly one Of the best
written and remarkably interesting of
American biographies. We do not pro-
pose to review it from a political stand
point, for it is not designated rs a mere
campaign book, but work Of standard
value, from the pen Of writer Of estab-
lshed reputation, whose biographies of
eminent Americans are we'll known and
highly valued. Mr.. Partons writings are
all interesting on account Of the care he
exercises in collecting incidents, and the
ingenuity with which he weaves them
into the story of life, to relieve the tedium
Of dry facts and monotonous narration.
Such work cannot DO reviewed in the
compass Of an ordinary book notice, and 1t
is therefore best to simply inform the
reader, that it was commenced several
years ago, before Mr.. Greeley was thought
Of as presidential candidate, and faith
fully written AS one volume in the series
of Parton biographies, simply for its gen.
eral interest and intimate connection
with the history Of tho country, for near
half century. Commencing with his
birth, and following him through all the
vicissitudes Of early years Of trial and ad.
versity, the school which developed the
wonderful power that marks his ripper
years and carried him forward TO the time
when the people honored him with the
nomination for the highest place in our
land. Not written in the interest Of party
tisa full and impartial history, entirely
free from partisan bias, and worthy a
place in every library in the land as a
book Of reference, guide to young men
and an incentive to renewed activity for
every aspiring mind.
The volume is . large duodecimo, ele-
gantly bound and appropriately illus
trated, and is sold through the canvassin 6
agents Of the National Publishing Co.,
Cincinnati. All things considered, and
all predictions aside, it appears to US
one of the best and most generally desira-
bic books Of the year.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-05
POPE'S TACTICS.

Sheriff Irwin daily receives assurances
that his strength in Alexander county has
not decreased any since the last election,
and that IL is increasing. Mr.. Pope con-
ceedes bis election, unless he, Mum
and Linegar can whip into the traces all
the Radicals Of the country precincts who
have announced their intention to vote
against Mr.. Saup. This gives to the can
vass, on the part Of these Radical leaders,
. partisan drift which we regret. Mr..
Pope has said time and again land it is a
well-known fact that he, with Major Mum,
controls the Radical party, making niggers
and whites do just as he pleases), that pol
itics are to be kept out of tho issue--that
the motto May the best man win,
would be the slogan of the contest; but
now he comes with his threat Of party
pressure against Mr.. Irwin. We cannot
believe that in this contest the whip that
Pope and Mum fourishes over the Radi-
Gals Of the county will have the desired
effect. We have still a hope remaining
with US, that the Radical white men Of
the county will act Independently of
dictation and decide between Irwin and
Saup on their merits as men and officers.
As it stands now, the Radicals and Liber-
ais Of the county would vote for Irwin or
Saup in accordance with their opinion of
the qualifications Of either for the office.
Saup desires this kind of contest, and
Twins friends are anxious to have it drift
into that channel, not because they fear a
political fight but because they have con-
fdence in their candidate. Mr.. Pope
should not therefore threaten that he will
use his party lash to defeat Irwin. The
truth is, that issue would please THE
BULLETIN. We desire q straight fight
with the Radicals in this county, and i.
is our opinion, which the more
knowing of the Liberals have over.ruled,
that we should nominate q stiaigh,
ticket and stand or fall by it. A.
it is, the Liberals are fighting outside Of a
party organization, while Mr.. Pope, VIII
is the embodiment Of the Radical organi
cation, is driving all the Radicals to vot
in opposition to every man who is not
proclaimed Radical.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-05
"DIRTY WORK LOGAN

Logan was called by the Repu blcsns,
before the war, dirty Work John A.
Logan, and il may interest the Radicals,
black and white, 10 learn how he obtained
the name. The information is contained
in the following extract from speech
made by him in the House of Representa-
tives, at Washington, in 1883;
~ was born q democrat, and all my
life have learned TO believe that the
democratic party in National convention
never do wrong. ] have never known
the democratic party In National conven
ton 10 endorse . platform that WAS no
consistent with my views. Tn,
gentleman from Illinois (mesning himelf
holds that the territories of this country
were purchased by the common blood snc
common treasure Of the common people
and they are as free to the South as 10 the
North, TO the East as 10 the West. and
that there IL no restriction in the Consti.
tuition 70 prevent men from carving
property OF any description upon thai
soil. The gentleman from Illinoi,
(still meaning hmself) holds 10 the Con
stitutional guarantee TO the people of tn,
slavsholding states, and 10 the law passee
ey cong'sss for the purpose Of reclaimin,
fugitive slaves. The gentleman from ii
linois also holds Il 10 the duty of ever,
good citizen 70 assist In carrying out ths
Nv - one OF the laws Of our common
eesatry, and that the man who refuses 4
~ - b not patriot.
ytqfy fugitive that has beer in Illinoi,
- u ny esths Western state--and Ell
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-05
THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1872

Hons. Wall and Allen would address the
people At the court house. That evening
one hundred and one procession lamps
were Immediately ordered; at the ap-
pointed time che Greeley men, of Murphys-
boro, met At Peter Moultcrs, a thorough
German Liberal, to receive their lamps
and form the procession. Every lamp
was taken possession Of, and there were
many who did not take part owing to the
want Of more lamps. After marching
through the principal streets they pro-
ceeded to the court house, which was soon
filed to repletion, with persons awaiting
TO hear the welcome voice Of two of
Egypts most worthy orators. Here and
there one could discern the woe-be-gone
countenance Of a Granite, who felt his
utter insignifcancs and shame, after being
eclipsed without the use of their bosom
friends, the niggers, by the brilliant dis.
play Of the advocates of q reformation in
the governmental affairs. One of the
worshipers Of Grants administration, max
ing some sneering remark concerning the
procession, came in contact with the fist
Of certain individual, which proved too
much for RAIDS equilibrium, and sent him
not quite where the woodbine twineth, but
to grovel in the dust as they all shall do
ere long. The RAIDS, thinking to make q
greater display than we did on that night
sounded the trumpet near and for, to let
people know something was up, on last
Saturday night; we must give them credit
for the manner in which they turned out
this time. Judge Parks was their "oracle
and would-be orator. He was q staunch
Democrat until four weeks since, when he
cast his lot with Grant. He could not see
the goodness Of Grants administration
until after he changed. He used the
most :indecouros and obscene language
that ever was uttered BY an orator.
A Greeley and Brown club was organ.
lied st Grand Tower last Friday night.
The Liberal movement is prospering, new
converts coming over every day. There
is great deal of sickness in this section
Of the country-death often invading the
household and taking away the flower Of
the flock. Court is still in session none
Of the criminals have yet had their trials.
have not the time to notice all the news
Of interest, this time, but will report to
you the proceedings Of our next meeting
on Thursday night. NEB.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-05
MURPHYSBORO.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM THE
HUB OF JACKSON COUNTY.
THE LIBERAL CAUSE IN GOOD
CONDITION.
MURPHYsBORo, Ills, sept. 2, 1872

MURPHYsBORO, Ills, Sept. ?, 1872.
EDITOR CAIRO BULLETIN:
DEAR SIR:-As the sir is more exhil-
arsting since the rain, week or so since,
one finds his dormant faculties aroused
and assuming an active dispo-
sition. l am happy to inform you tina.
there is more interest manifested in the
Liberal cause than l anticipated It seems
- though We have awakened to Q sense
OF our duty, and are beginning to make
due exsrtions for its welfare, aud final
success. There is quite q rivalship ex.
listing between the Greeley men and RAIDS,
each endssvoring 10 out-do the other. On
last Tbursday, 1t was announced that
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-05

The disposition of the Americans to
blackguard q little, grows, according to
Dick Oglesby, out of our robustious con-
'stitntion." Poor old Dick; he is almost
gone. A combii ion Of too much liquor
and too little sense has made an ass Of
him. He is, beyond all expression, the
silliest orator on the Radical side, and
there are fesrfully weak men now
holding up the Radical end Of the string
in this State.