The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-06
CRIMINAL COURT.
SEPrEMBEn TERM, 1919.

u"elEhS mouse OF u, " GREENWOOD oil ftubbardslon
was tried aud acq lifted.
Sept 27-Joseph dimes, convicted by confession of
larceny was sentenced 10 the House of Correction six
months.
Sept 27-George Davenport, on appeal from mag,
israte for larceny, med and acquitted
Sept 2S-Ouea G. Wheeler, for assault and battery
was convicted by confession and fned Sl5, and costs
Monday, Oct lHeeekiaA Bent, was convicted of
adultery, aud sentenced to The State Prison one year.
one day OF which to be solitary confinement
Jane BrOwn convicted of fornicaion and sens
fenced to the House of Correction for two monhs and
to find sueties in the of S00 keep the peace for
one year.
Marshall Fllgg, of Boylslon for manslaugher
on lis brother, William Flagg, Committed when in
state OF nloxlcaon, last SUMNER as detailed IN the Spy
at the tme) convicted by confession, and was SEM
fenced to the State Prison years three DAYS of which
10 be IN solitary confinement.
Oct l-Darid o. Mororc as lried for shopbreakiug
and acquitted.
Henry Morrill,, on appeal for selling splrltuous lq-
nous without lieence eiracted his former plea, az
pieadt gut'y-sentence not passed.
Charles Freeman, for larceny, pleaded gully and was
sentenced 10 labor in the House OF Correction one year
Joseph A. Sprogue convicted en- confession of keep.
Ing bowling aIey-fned $50 and costs, and required
10 give bonds for his good behaviour for three years.
Ehshd G. Hammond, convicted on confession Of
Violation of the Lcepce Laws, was ordered to recog.
nze in the sum of $780, for his appearance from dayto
Gay, Tor sentence, and In The mean time to keep the
peace and not violate the licence law
John adams, guilty by confession OF passing coun
terfe money, was sentenced hard labor one year in
the House oil Correction.
Tuesday, Oct. 2-Joseph s. Williams, convicted of
being common d;unkard. fined IS and costs.
james II. Stedman, convicted of larceny, on two n>
d'clmenls, as sentenced to the State Prison fer one
year on each, one day of which, TO be solitary conne.
ment. o1l
John r. Bmferfeid, for Violation of The Llcence Laws
was convicted on confession, and fined $50 on each
count aud costs. He also pleaded guilty on another
Indictment and was ordered TO recognize in $500 to ap>
pear Tor sentence, and in the time TO keep the
peace and not violate the lcence law.
Oct 3-Abe't Cook, appeal, for Violation of the
LiceIee Laws, reracted his former plea and pleaded
guilty, and was 6ned 500 aud costs.
Oct 4-Aria~ Boucher, convicted by confession of
adultery vas sentenced 10 the State Prison ole year.
one day of which to be solitary confinement
William Frazier was convicted by confession of vi,
olalon OF the Lcence Laws, on two indictments and
was hned $50 and costs, one and seetence rot vet
passed on the other. On the Sd convicted on an
and fined the same.
James B"cktin, on appeal for being Common
Dfunkard, retraeted his former plea and pleaded guilty
aud was fned IS and costs
Lttsa Maynard, for larceny tsha~l, rug &c) from
Joseph Burt in Worcester, was sentenced TO hard aho
} six months in the House of Correction.
Jonas BROOKS on all appeal, reracted his former nea
aud plead guilty of violation of The License Laws ape
was 6ned $50, and cossssy as
81 Henry Minis, eoasictedzof Violation of the Lieeos,
Laws-Sentence not passed.
Adams Carpenter convicted of Violation Of The Ii
I cence Laws was fined $780, and costs.
The Same on appeal4rom magistrate, was convicted
oil the same offence on two complaints and fhed $50
end costs each. ~
A NEW inventions. We saw, the other
day in Boston, carriage being upon new pa
tent spring, which appeared to US to be great
improvement over any other carriage spring in
use. 1t is called the "Pdtent Helicai Carriage
I Spring." and was invented by John Maxon OF
De Ruyter, N. Y. tits exceedingly simple in
AUS CohsVuCNoH anu appHcatl0n.
A Silver Medal was awarded the patentec AZ
the Fair of the American Institute. at New
York, tor the improvement. This spring COM
bines many advantages over those in common use
among which are
LIST. They are much lighter, for the same ca.
paeity, saving from thirty to fifty pounds in the
springs alone.
I'd. They are easier and more pleasant to Tho
rider, being graduated to the weight of the load
by screw nuts, SO that the springs are easy
and pleasant Tor one person, and will sustain a
heavy load when strengthened without shorten.
ing their vibration, or striking together when
exhausted.
Sd. They are manufactured much cheaper than
the Elliptic and its attachments, saving nearly
half the expense.
: 4th. While they are an elegant appendaoe TO
} the carriage, they are durable, and not more
liable to injury, being out of order than the
Elliptic.
In form they may be adapted to different orra ;
mental devices.
In this improvement an important arrange
ment is effected, by which the Helical or Spiral
spring, SO long and SO successfully used in ma
chinery, is made applicable to Carriages and is
strong, light, and cheapIy manufactured and
certainly pleasant, agreeable spring.
We found, on inquiry, that the pateutee was
stopping for few days at No. 2 Devonshire
street, (near State ST. where rights for the New
England States, or for smaller districts, NAV be