davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11
Indiana.
Republican congressman and Legislature

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1912 A. M.-Returns
from twenty-eight additional counties (moSt
Officially give republican majority of 3j51. The
late returns giving democratic gains Will not
change the complexion of the Legislature from
previous reports. The democrats cOucede ma
iority in the legislature to the republicans. This
will-insure a reelection of Morton to the senate
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 10.-Officia returns
from so counties, reported maioriies from nine
counties, and estimated majorities in three
counties not beard from, elect Hendricks (dem-
ocratl for governor, by 800 TO 500. The balance
of the state ticket is probably republican. Hen
bricks runs ahead of his ticket in almost every
county. The republicans have a majority Of
four in the senate and eight in the house OF rep
resentatlve, certain, with prospect of ten ma
jority in the lower house.
Later reports from the 9th congressional dis
trict, elect Shanks (republican). This will give
the republicans net gain of two distinct con.
gressmen, and a fair prospect of electing both
congressman at large. The counties not heard
from are Dubois, Perry and Stark, all demo-
cratic.
At II O'Clock the republicans concede the cleo
ton of Hendricks by 500 majority, but claim
the congressman at large, lieutenant governor
aud the balance OF the state ticket by 400 to 900
majority.
Niblack's majority in the first congressional
district is 1926. Hunters (republican) majority
over Voorhees, in the 9th district is COS.
The republicans claim q senators to % demo-
Gratis, and So republicans to 45 democrats in the
house, giving majority of fourteen on joint
ballot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11

Mr.. Schenck the American minister at Lon
don, is about to visit Italy. Wednesday he pre-
sented Mr.. Moran, secretary Of legation, who
acts as charge d'afaires in his absence, to Earl
Granville. Mr. Schenck expects TO be absent
about two months.
Mr.. Tweed said to an interviewer Wednesday
81 have not been ten miles from the city in a
year, except to Greenwich. Iam not going TO
leave and shall stay longer than some would
like TO have me"
Mrs. Joseph Spinney has given $40, 900 for the
cOnsu ucton OF Methodist chapel at Great
Neck, i. J., and $4,000 for its maintenance
Judge James Buckley Of Brooklyn, who was
recently indicted for drunkenness while on the
bench. died suddenly Wednesday night.
p. Hendricks, supervisor OF West Chester is
reported a delauter to the town in $4,000.
Senator Wilson lett ST. Louis for Boston yes
terday morning.
James Ferris has been acquitted at POUCH
keepsie on the ground OF seli-defence of the
murder Of his brother at Verbank Aug. 18Th
Mrs. Eureka Jones, widow of the late jalor
has been elected ialor in Hudson county, N. D.,
to fill the uneXpired term.
VIM. W. Bennett, injured with twenty 9th ers
by the collision in Jersey City on the New Jer-
sey railroad, has obtained a verdict for $1,000
damages.
Chief of Police McWiliams of Jersey City,
under indictment for completely in the burglary
OF the First national bank of that city, and who
gave bail in $4,000 to appear to day for trial, is
believed to have fed.
The CzarowitCh Alexander has gone to Vienna,
at the invitation of Emperor Francis Joseph.
The sultan of Turkey has conferred the order
of Osmanie on Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia.
The trustees of the Ohio agricultural and
mechanical college, yesterday, elected Hon.
James W Patterson of New Hampshire presi-
dent of that institution.
Oswald OttendUTier positively declines the
Tammany nomination for mayor.
James Brooks and Fernando Wood were re-
nominated for congress to-day by the democrats.
Rev. Samuel Seabury grandson of theIfrst
Episcopal bishop in the United States, and for
merly editor Of the Churchman, died yesterday,
aged 70.
Hon. VIM. II. Seward died at his residence in
Auburn, N. Y, at 315 yesterday afternoon.
Count Won Arnim, first secretary of the Ger
man legation, has been recalled from Washing
ton, and will be succeeded, by Count Andrews
BernStorf, son of the German ambassador in
London.
A grand dinner was given at Chicago We'd
nesday night, to NJ. ID. Spaulding of Boston, by
the Wholesale grocers of Chicago. All leading
members of that branch of trade were present.
The honor done Mr.. Spaulding was in acknowl-
edgement of the sympathy and assistance Of
fered by him TO his fellow merchants at the time
of the great fire.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11

TARGET TOURNAMENT - The Boston City
Guards, Capt Burgess, were entertained at
Fitchburg on Tuesday evening by the Wash
ington Guards. On Wednesday morning both
| companies, with the Rice Guards, of Ashburn-
ham, went to Lake Pleasant (Montague) to take
part in the target tournament arranged by the
Washington Guards. Seven companies were
entered, but the other four failed to put in an
| appearance. The military arrived about eleven
O'Clock, and the firing began as soon as targets
could be placed. The annual target shoot of the
Washington Guards was the first thing, after
which company firing was begun. Each com.
pany was limited to 40 men, aud was allowed Is
minutes to get ready, fire three yolleys and
retire. The Boston City Guards fired FIRST and
were followed by the Washington Guards. The
| result was a tie. The Rice Guards then took po
sition and made the best shots, taking the first
prize, 500. The tie was then decided by firing
three volleys by the other two companies. The
Boston company made the best shots and took
the second prize of $50. The military then re-
| turned to the grove, where dancing and Other
amusements were provided, AT five O'Clock an
exhibition drill was given in the pavilion by the
City Guards. After this dlncing continued unit
nine O'Clock, when a special train conveyed the
visitors to Fitchburg, the City Guards going
through to Boston. The weather was fine, the
attendance large and there was nothing to MAJ
the occasion except the unexplained absence Of
the other four companies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11
The Charges Against Blaine.
Important statement from Hon. Thomas
Ewing, Or.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct 1O.-The State Journal
tomorrow will publish correspondence between
Hon, James G. Blaine and Hon. ThOs. Ewing,
Dr., in reference to the recent charges as to the
alleged contract made with Speaker Blaine by
Cen Ewing and Col. J. c. Stone for nearly
81, 100000 stock in the Leavenworth, Pawnee
and Western railroad, afterward merged into
the Union Pacific railroad. Gen. Ewing closes
as follows:
"My general knowledge of the business of the
company, and especially my intimacy with you,
make it certain that you could not have any
contract with the company without my knowing
the fact and unhestatingly declare that you
were not in any manner nor at any time, direct
ly or indirectly, employed by the company, or
in any way interested in it or its affairs as stock
holder or otherwise, in any capacity whatever.
Your brother, J. L. Blaine, at that time clerk Of
the district court at Leavenworth and one of
the early settlers of Kansas, was owner of
$4,000 stock in the Leaveuworth, Paw
nee and Western railroad company, which,
indeed, was held very generally among
influential men of all parties along the
line of the road in Kansas; but that was
in 1861 or 1862, and considerable period before
you were even nominated for your first Term in
congress. Beyond that, there was never at any
time the remoteSt interest in the company held
by any member of your family. The entry of
81 100000 opposite the name of Blaine was
therefore wholly a fiction or blunder, and the
grave imputations on your character and that
Of the officers and agents of the company are
utterly groundless and without shadow of JUS
tification.
am informed that Gen. Stone is now in Eu-
rope. He will doubtless take occasion when he
learns of these charges to speak for himself
about them. So far as my knowledge of the
affairs Of the company goes, deliberately as
sert that it never, by any of its officers, agents
or attorneys, made any contract, the proceeds of
which there was any reason to believe were to
be in any manner participated in by any men,
Der Ofcongress or other public officer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11

SALT LAKE, Oct. 9.-The Mormon conference
is still in Session. The attendance is large.
Brigham Young, Jr,, spoke against the saints
following the fashions 0, the day, and deprecat-
cd the growing bad habits oilyoung men, which
he said, would eventually result in their leaving
the church.
Apostle Smith made an address indorsing
Celestial Marriage" Brigham Young was re-
elected prophet, seer, &c. unanimously. The
other officers of the church were generally re.
elected. Thirteen missionaries were appointed
for Europe. Brigham Young urged the necessi-
ty of the payment of tthing, declaring that the
Lord would chasten the people if they failed in
that duty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11
ADVERTIsINa RArEs.

Ii DAILY sPT-For the Square Of ten IS Of aEst
type, time IS cts; each subsequent nse ion 50 cts,
week s2.Is; 2wseks $500; month $500; year 80:
and the same prOpOrtiOnay for any number Of squar
Two lines for one week SI.O0; three Lines sl25;
lines $l37; i've lines slsO. Local notices IS cents re
line for each insertion Business notices Is eents %
line Obituary notices, resolutions &c, I5cents per
illegal advertisements per square first inseI ticn
each subsequent insertion 5Ocents-
Special positions in the paper, and special styles
display will be charged extra rates Cuts and doub
column advertisements allowed onlyto limieJ ex mt
and double rates charged for the whole space occp
IN WEEKLY SPT-First insertion sl0O per 50 area
each subsequent insertion 50 cents; months si.B; On
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11
seires.

New YORK, Oct. 10.-The building, No. zoo
Fulton street, occupied by the New York steam
company, Eaton's paperlstore Hamersly's can
die factory, was damaged to the amount of $4,000
by fire last night.
At a fire in Thirty-second street last night a
German named Nicholas Mardsen, who lived in
the house, was burned 10 DEATH
The clothing store of }. ScOrb, the hardware
store of j. Smith, the cigar factory of M. Lonan,
and tenement house, in Plainfed N. j., were
burned yes terday. Loss $50 900.
AT fire in a tenement house on Elizabeth
street. this morning, Antonio Forge, an Italian,
was burned to DEATH
CHICAGO, Oct. 10,-Hillsdale's paper mill at
WorthingtOn, Iowa, was destroyed by fire this
morning. Loss $4,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The men belonging to the
bricklayers' union of this city are still on q
strike. They ask ten hours pay for eight hours
work, and some eyinec disposition to interfere
with non.union men who are still at work on
the old basis.
Yesterday afternoon gang of a hundred and
twenty-five strikers went to the reaper factory,
in course Of construction in the southern part of
the city, with the intention of driving off the
workmen. They sent a committee to request
the men to stop work.
On the refusal Of the contractor to allow them
to enter the premises they threatened violence,
and the police was called upon to protect Inc
workmen. So far no further disturbance has
occured, and the employers are firm in resisting
the demand of the strikers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11

The RAwsoN FAMILT.-The following per-
sons subscribed their names as descendants of
Secretary Rawson, at the meeting in Worcester
on Wednesday:
Worcester.-Lewis A., Mrs. Nancy, Jennie
NJ, Joseph D., Frederick D /, aud Davis N.
Rawson; MIR. and Mrs. Il. B. Crane; Mary A.
Bicknel, Jemima A. Adams, K. P, o. F., Mrs
NJ. a., Lucinda, OILS, and Mrs. d. j. Rawson
j. +. and Isabella Bicknell, Z. NJ. and c. II.
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah Swazey, Evan
da T., Charles b., H.. F., Z. D., r. T., Elisha I.
and Lewis W. Rawson, MIR. and Mrs. Chauncey
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Rawson, Mary E..
Rawson.
Sutton, Mass.-Nr. and Mrs. R. R. Dodge,
Ella NJ, Sarah Lizzie, Freddie A and Lucius r.
Dodge, Geo. w. Rawson, Mrs. j. Arnold, G, W.
Rawson, Harvey Dodge.
Milford, Mass Jared Rawson, 90 years old !;
Eliza A. Rawson.
New York Cty.--Luther R. Marsh DEE. G..
Rawson.
Glossenton, Ct,-Mrs. Samuel L. and Mary F.
Green.
Spencer, Mass-Edward, Sarah, Sophia NJ,
and Alice V. Proctor, VIM. f. Keith.
Holllston, MasS.-J. A. and ]. j. Rawson.
Northbrdge, Mass.-Sarah g., Albert, Henry
Frank A., and Reuben r. Burr.
Uxbridge, Mass-Mr. and Mrs. Charles b.,
John N, Mary Ann, b. A., NJ. j., and Mary
Rawson, Mrs. Hannah Taft Alpheus L. and
Mary L. Seagrayes.
South Gardner, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. G.. l..
Rawson.
Gardner Mass-Herbert and Helen CT Raw
son.
Hudson, Mass.-Geo. S. and S. Elite Rawson.
Mendon, Mass-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Liberty
and George RawsOn, Mrs. Medora Davenport,
David Adams
Quincy, MaSs.-Clarissa Rawson, LemuCl and
Mary r. Billings, Eliza NJ. Gilmore.
Princeton, Mass.-Susan Rawson.
MasSillOn, Ohio-Alanson r Rawson
Woonsocket, r. Newell A. Boutelle, Laura
Z. r. White.
Shrewsbury, Mass.-AIrs. James Maynard
Athens, Vt.-Ella L. Stevens
FoXborO, Mass.-M. RawsoD.
Boston, Mass.-Mrs. L. W. W. Blodgett.
Fall River, Mass.-Miss NJ. G. Leland
East Douglas, Mass.-Geo. and Miss L. T. r..
Kelly.
Hallowell, Me.-Mrs. Harriet NJ King.
West Boylston, Mass.-Andrew j. Keith.
Thompson, Ct,-Nathan Rawson.
Grafton, Mass.-Jos. l.. Keith.
Rockton, lll-MaTy A. Rawson.
Everett, Mass-Hettie l.. Bachelor
D. W. Mcfarland.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 10-S p M-Proba.
bilities: Over the entire lake region, northerly
to westerly winds will prevail, with cool and
clearing weather tonight and clear weather on
Friday, with frosts at night; in New England
wind veeriug to northery and westerly, with
rain; for the middle states, northRrly to westerly
winds and clear, cool weather on Friday, fol
lowed possibly by frOsts on Friday night in the
mountain section IN the south Atlantic and Gull
states, winds northwesterly TO northeasterly
with generally clear weather in the former, bu
partly cloudy in the latter and increasing press
ure in BOTH in the northwest and upper Mis-
sissippi valley, and thence southeastward tC
Tennessee, prevailing nOrtherly to westerly
winds and high barometer. Generally Ceal
weather and heavy froSts in the northwest to
night The Ohio river will rise below Pittsburg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11

HAVANA, Oct. 9.-The strike of cigar makers
is over. Committees Of both sides agreed on a
scale of wages.
Sir Charles Bright has recovered the Panama
cable, and laid the shore end yesterday to Har-
borhead, Jamaica.
1t is reported that the intendente has seized a
large quantity OF petroleum belonging to the
Mere Ajuca company
Insurgents attacked the village Of Jeguas, near
Puerto Principe, but were repused
The volunteers of Uveta AbajO district are
pursuing Carlos Balino, and Gonzalo Castillo,
noted insurgents.
The intendente offers to informers the entire
proceeds of the sale Of merchandise seized for
smuggling.
The troops have killed the nsurgeut chief,
Juan Antonio Rojas, near Sancti-Spirtus.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11
Earthquake in Iowa.
The People ExciIed-"B OItIcs and Crock.
cry Thrown Down."

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 1O.-At $50 yester-
day this city and vicinity was visited by quite
a severe shock of earthquake The people
rushed out of their houses, and considerable ex-
element prevailed for short time. The shock
only lasted minute and a half but during
that time crockery and bottles were thrown
down and buildings were pretty well shaken up.
No serious damage was done to property.
1t is reported that at Fort Randall, Dakota,
the shock was more severe and there was great
excitement.
AT Yankton, the shock, although faint, was
distinctly felt; but no damage was done, Re-
ports from other portions of Dakota show that
the shock was felt more or less at all principal
nOintS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11
aHurtester 9atlp spp.
CITY NEWS.

The Hallock base ball club will have a social
dance at Horticultural hall tonight.
The annual reunion of the fifteenth Massa-
chusetts regiment association will be held in
horticultural hall on Monday, Oct 21st.
Davld Manning, Jr., has been commissioned
ana qualihed as notary public, and James
andrew Smith as justice of the peace, for this
COUNTY.
Ut. D. M Barton OF this city was elected
iieihoer Vi tue Massachusetts homeopathic
ti0Ne"i soeIe'y at us seihtaupual niee'lhs at
pos'oh OH Wednesday
0narlotte Cusnman, as Lazy Maeoetn' VIII
next Nionoay evening nave coruia' anu e"'nu-
slaslic receptloh ny Tue true lo'ets Vi Tue uiain"
iu "oices'er' lnose VINO i'''enu III oe piesen'
Suot'iu SECURE 'neii se"ts at ouce'
ine uieni"e'S Vi race cnulch nave orsahizeu
'o''' "o''i"e"oo eo0ie'y uuuel the uiiect'on Vi
'"." p"S'oi, D. w. Nuo"'eS' anu PROPOSE 10 hoiu
p"''io injecting every '"o weeks Ior the advance
'iSu' VI tue o'uSe'
tue weather Is IaForaoie thlS evening, Inc
a'Sest republican demonstration oil the cam
p"lsh VIII take place. rags are 10 De raised on
iAo""'o anu Aus'h streets a"o az Lincoln
ni'n' VIII Turn Out III iuil "'iiorh ana lull
i"uAs'
Inc ian"cr REGIMENT reached nome from
Eo"e'' IL" 'n'uu'eS "eiore SIX CLOCK yester-
uaS nl"iuinS' tIeu anu hunsry' out on the
"uoie 'e'y wen sa'"ueu WIN tneir excursion
anu tle part they prayed III inc grand demon
sua'ion'
harPers weekly Tor the present week is a
"umoer OF unusual interest. 1t contains,
aiho"% oener tnlhgs' two'pase Illustration OF
Ihe EXPOSITION at Clneinnatl' good portraits OF
henry ward beecher at present and twenty
years ago. ana an elsht-page supplement, IN
wuicn is Inc beginning OF new story oy F.W'
Noolnson' Holland mas supply OIL them'
ihe entertainments last evening al tue rooms
vi tne young men Chrlstlau ASSOCIATION passed
oh very pieasahtiE' "A SNORT programme was
rendered. consisting OF readings, songs by Miss
ooutner' ana quartette' After the divine
oieSsili@ was asked py Deacon harwood' refresh
menus were passed around ana an hour passed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11

SUPREME JUDICIAL CoURT.-FULL BENCH
CHAPMAN, G. J.-Thursday, October 1O.-The
case of G. NJ. Holden VS., DIFIParker ct al. was
concluded, and the following were argued;
Athol and Enfield railroad company VS.. the
10 recover the balance due upon a subscription
by defendants to capital stock of the plaintiff
corporation, after deducting the amount re-
ceived from sale of defendants shares, with a
count under the statute for not paying assess.
ments on tkeir shares which the plaintiffs sold.
Bacon & Aldrich for plaintiffs, Stearns & Knowl-
ton of Springfield for defendants.
VIM. Shehan VS.. Amariah A. Taft ct al. A
bill in equity for an injunction against the de-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11
The Hostile Hndinna.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1O.-The Arizona Miner
of Oct. LIST, in an extra, says Lieut.. Max Kesen-
dert, with troop of twenty-one men of the fifth
cavalry, came upon the Apaches in force fifty
miles from Prescott, and shot seventeen, when
the Indians fed. In their camp, corn ana other
stolen property were fonnd, showing that the In
dams who were killed drew rations from the
camp on the Verde reservation to September 26.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11
Tenth Congressional District.
Hon. AIvah Croker Nominal,
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SPY

GREENFIELD, Oct. 1O.-The republican con-
veution of the tenth congressional district was
held here to-day. Hon. Charles A. Stevens of
Ware presided, and Col. Hoyt of Athol was
secretary. There were several candidates for
the congressional nomination, the competition
being chiefly between Hon. AlYah Croclier and
Messrs. Horatio G. Knight of Easthampton and
Levi Stockbndge of Amherst, The friends of
Mr.. Stockbridge hoped to have him sacceed in
the struggle as compromise candidate" but
failed. The vote on the eighth ballot stood as
follows; Croker, 10; II. G. Knight, IS; Levi
Stockbridge, II; Prof. Seelye, ,.
The convention was in session five and half
hours. Mr.. Crocker was nominated on the
eighth ballot amid great cheering, and the nomi-
nation was not made unanimous. Mr.. Stock
bridge was then nominated as the republican
candidate for district clector, by reclamation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11
Mexico.

MATAMoRAs, Oct. 8. Gen. Rocha and staff
have arrived from Monterey. A large concourse
of citizens welcomed the general. This evening
he was entertained at dinner. His presence, it
is supposed, is connected with the approaching
presidential election He iavors the success OF
De Tejada. The entire country is now quiet,
the revolutionists having all surrendered and re-
turned home,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11

CENTRAL DISTRICT CoURT.-WILLIAMs, j.
Thursday, Oct. 10.-Denns Whalen, charged
with threatening personal injury, was let off on
payment of costs, and recognizing with sureties
to keep the peace
Daniel and Ann Spillane, charged with mutual
assault and battery, had their cases continued.
Morris COTE paid fine of 81 and costs, and
Patrick Heads SO and costs, for the luxury of
getting drunk. Jere Donovan, fined So and
costs, and Mary Ann Wilcox, IS and costs, for
drunkenness, were committed on non-payment.
THEATRE.-To-morrow evening Miss Carlotta
Leclercq will make her first appearance in this
city, at Music hall, supported by the Globe
theatre company of Boston. The reputation of
this lady is second TO none on the dramatic
stage, and the Boston critics do not hesitate to
pronounce her the first comedienne of the day.
Her long association with the famous tragedian
Charles Fechter, is well remembered and no
little of his success is due to the able support he
received from this accomplished actress. Pau
line, in the Gladly of Lyons" is one of her best
roles. With the support which she will receive
at the hands of the Globe theatre company
every member OF course being an actor of ac.
knowledged repute, the entertainment will be in
every way worthy Of the most liberal patronage
that may be bestowed upon it. The tickets are
meeting with a lively sale at the box office,
where choice seats may still be secured at the
regular box hours.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-11

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-0fficer McGonglC
quarreled with John o'Bryan, Tuesday. They
met yesterday and the officer beat 0'Bryan, who
took refuge in a saloon. McGonigle following,
0'Bryan seized revolver and fred two shots.
One took effect behind McGOnigle's ear killing
him instantly. O'Bryan was arrested.