davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30
Board of Mayor and Aldermen.

MONDAY EVENING, March, 2S, 1853.
The use of the City Hall granted, free of charge
to the colored Sunday School, Fast Day afternoon.
The petition of Artemas Ward, in relation to the
award ofdamages, made to him last year, for altering
the grade Of Green street referred committee.
The annual report of the .Aqueduct Commissioners
was read accepted, and ordered, in concurrence be
printed
The report of the city liquor agent was read and laid
on the table.
The petition of ]. Bartlett and !. Warden, that
Souhbrdge street be raised so as to be used as dam
for their mill privilege, referred to Aid. Valentine
Flagg, and Crandall.
Aid. Harding, of the joint special committee to whom
referred the petitions off. P. Ketel and others,
Dwight Foster and Others E. B. Soddard and Others
w. r. Hooper and others, and E. Barber ard Others
made report The petitions recOmmitted with
instructions to the committee to consider the subject
further and report that the cutters be paved and the
curb stones set prayed for by the petitioners when
ever the owners of the abutting will agree
grade and pave the Sidewalks provided the expenses
do not exceed FIVE thousand or six thousand dollars.
Aid. Earle moved that the resolution the Common
Council in relation the City Solicitor be taken from
the liable, which done, but after some debate was
laid on the table again.
Aid Williams then introduced the following order which
was adopted Ordered, that Aldermen White, Phil
lips, and Eare, be committee inquire into the mat
Of the election of City Solicitor by the joint action
of the City Council and report the legality of the
same
Geo T. Bonney & Co. were licensed to run Hack
ney carriage
The communication of the Mayor, in relation to the
claim of the Boston and Worcester Raros d. for work
done on Boomingdale road, came up from the other
ppdar ;r;n
The reference concurred in and Aid Phillips aud
Earle added to that committee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30
CRAMP AND PAIN MILLER,
One Price Clothing Warehouse
A p. WARE,

Merchant Tailor and Dealer IN Ready- Made
Ctothtng and Ge1tieme'fS Furnishing Goods,
Nos l6e and l70 Main st.. Worcester, tsore formerly
occupied by u. II. Chamberlin a. COS
Purchasers VIII find In the above establishment evorv
description of CLOTHING and NISHINf;
GOODS In proiuse variety, and the Clothing is generally
OF very superior workmanship and style il being Mi
made by persons in the immediate employ of Mr. Ware
urder The supervision Of a careful assistant
NO similar establishment In the Commonwealth ia
conducted upon more liberal SCALE or can present
stronger Inducements for genarsl patronage. A very
small anu Uniform profit upon great amount of busi
ness II the controalng idea in each department ri
common practice OF demanding great prices getting
inc largest possible sum here systematically fepudia.
ted ana Instead, the honorable bnd Just rule of cone
price only" Is hdhered to with strict fidelity. Every
garment Il marked In pain figures ut the lowest prce
Gun pc hod ana rom the price there can DO abate
ment or variation.
one can fail TO perceive hat this is the only ms,
ana strictly honest rule for the dealer and experience
has every where abund.nty proved il 10 be also i'm Ibe
long run much the most ADVANTAGE to the
IL IL obvious that no is here liable 10 nav above Lc
lowest market valuation for any arlica and TINT oso
who are well acquainted with the good. and tho,o
who are not pay precisely the same pce ''''o
The lower story and basement of the gtore sro NJ,
propriatod 10 the sale Of Ready.maae Clntllng anpd
Furnishing Goods, ana In tho Chambers dJope sf6e cus
tom Impairment which now contains splendid assert
ment Of Goods for all kinds of Cents Pant. ma w.,
and also large variety Of Clothing Of spnso, ,s
manship All persons lnr and nenr who NM ,ysn, any
description Of MEMS OR BOYS CLOTHING' are ps
Fpecuy invited TO visit this extensive and well stocked
estaplshmoh wheie superior Goods low prices aud l
dealing may IN every case be depended upon,
mch29 d&wtf 'PO"'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30
DEATHS.

In this city, 9th inst; of Dropsy, Mary, daughter of
Zion and Polly Copeland Of Braintree, Vt) wife of
Dea. z. L. Berry, SO.
Funeral Wednesday, at lOl O'Clock, A, NJ, ut the
house, on Irving Friends are invited wthour fur.
Their notice. VI papers please copy.
In this city March 81 Ella Jane, daughter of Thos.
j. and Adelme Ketlell. II mos.
In this city, March 90 Walter A. only child of ard
ner Teheda Mcfarland l8 II days. Funeral
Thursday, O clock. Relatives and friends are in
viied to attend.
29h, Geo Francis, son of James II. and Clarsa Nash
5 years mos Funeral Thursday, at oclu OK. Rela.
tives and friends are invited to attend.
In Augusta, Oneida Co. N. ". Feb. 49, Rev. David
Kendall, aged 65.
Mr. X. was born in Athol, Mass He graduated at
Harvard in 1854, and was settled in the ministry at
HubbardstOn, in his native county. He had a clear,
well balanced, and well furnished mind which he cult
waited even in oil age, reading much but thinking more,
and doing both with that exemplary and indepeud-
eEce which marked him earnest lover of truth,
whether new or oil aud coming from Whatever quar-
ter But the Bible his great study, for doctrine
and practlce, whose TRUTHS ancient and eternal,
developing themselves to his attentive eve with
new freshness and beauty. He published, at different
periods several theological and dscourses and
says, which indicate critical learning logical acrumen
and earnest intent do good by the pei
suason of simple truth He did not offend his God,
nor greve his fellow man, by looking the smit-
ten slave, and passing by on the other side. He died
in the faith which he preached and lived
In Boston, 26th inst MIR Benjamin Sumner, 76.
In East Boston, 9Th inst Mr. Jonathan Prescott, go
In Vest Plymouth, n. H., widow Moses Den(orth, in
her Tooth year.
In South Berwick Me-, goth inst Madame Olive
Cushing, wife of the late Mr. John Cushing Of Boston
95.
In Belfast, Me-. Mr. Benjamin IIartsborp, "a, a native
OF Massachuse It's. He voted at every Presidential cleo
ton, from the first election Of General Nashington to
he election of 1852.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

Ihousnnds ofParents who use VoTmifuge composed
OF Castor Oil, Caiomel, &C., aware, that while
they appear benefit the patient they are actually lay
ing the foundations for series of Diseases such sal
ivatioD, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, sc.
In another column will be found the advertisement of
Hobensacks Medicines TO which weask the attention OF
all directly interested in their well as their Chill
dren's health In Liver complaints and all disorders
arising from those OF bilious type, you shOuldmake use
OF the only genuine medicine Hobensacks Liver Pills
IL +" Be not deceived" but ask for HObensack's
Worm syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has
the signature OF the Proprietor, J. N. HOBENSACK,
as none else genuine.
L. T. LAZELI, EDW'D H. MARSH, D SCOTT,
Jr JAMES GREEN, and CALDWELL g. HILL,
Agents for Worcester.
novI3 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURES.
ALL 90


SENATE.-Aher the usual morning business.
the orders of the day were taken up, the bill au-
thorising Henry Lyon and others to construct
railroad track in the town of Groton, was pass
ed to be engrossed
The bill to annex part of Methuen to Law
renee was then passed to be engrossed.
The Senate then adjourned.
HoUsE.-Afer the usual morning business
the House took up the special assignment, viz:
the reports of the Committee on Banks and Banking
on the General Banking Act; and the petitions for
increase of banking capital. The question before
the House was on an amendment proposed by Mr.
Hooper of Boston, that the minority report be SUBJ
stiiued for that Of the maority-the effect of which
would be to give the petitioners for increased bank
capital leave to withdraw.
Mr. Russell OF Boston, closed his speech in oppo-
sition to the amendment, and was followed by Mr.
Booth of BOSTON, on the same side.
At half past II o'clock, the hour assigned for
taking the vote, Mr. Butler of Lowell, (the Speaker
having stated that it was the duty of the Chair to
put the question: rose to question of privilege
lie was determined that parties interested in the
question should be sfed from among members A
decision Of Speaker Winthrop was quoted to sustain
the demand The Speaker decided that the inter.
est of members not of such nature as to ex.
clude them from the right to vote.
The vote was then taken upon Mr. Hooper's
amendment, and it was rejected.
The bill was then passed to a third reading
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30
TWO WEEKS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival of the Gnorrio
Arrival of the Georgia.


New YoRK, March %.
The steamer Georgia arrived this evening from
Aspinwall, with 200 passengers and 81 1882 900
in specie, of which 5000 900 was in the hands of
passengers.
The Georgia brings California dates to the first
of March.
Panama is healthy.
The Legislature of California was discussing
the question of Convention for the revision Of
the Constitution.
The news from the mines continues favorable.
The weather had been quite rainy recently.
The Golden Gate lost % of her passengers
fiom yellow fever, on her upward trip, and the
Winfield Scott Al. Among the deaths on board
the Winfield Scott, were P. Alcou, A. B. Weth-
erell, Margaret Heath, and C. B. Parker, all of
Massachusetts.
The steamer Monumental City left San Fran
cisco for Australia on the 18th, and the New Or
leans was to follow on the 9TH of March. NJ
merous sailing vessels were also about to leave
with passengers for the mines.
Marysve has subscribed $3.50, 000for plank
road TO Nevada. The Sacramentos were taking
measures to build railroad to the mountains
The noted robber, Joaquin, was continuing
his depredations in the Sacramento. He had at
tackled and robbed Chinese camp, ofabout $780,
600; he had also committed many recent murders
"A Mexican fobber was hung by the citizens in
Sacramento county. The Chinese robbers were
hung by the citizens at Mud Springs.
An attempt was made at San Francisco to blow
up house in Belden street. Three canisters of
powder, quantity of birthstone, and jar of
camphene, were found in the cellar, from which
train of powder led TO the street. Two men
named John Slater and Christian Diedrich, were
arrested and held on suspicion.
The Indians were renewing their outrages in
Shasta County. They had attacked several
trains, killing Mr. Owen, of the firm of Owen and
Archer.
lump ofgOld had been taken at Eureka,
weighing % lbs, and worth So 900.
An afray occurred at ball, at the residence
of Hon. A. Siearnes, in Los Angeles, in which
three men were killed. a party of rowdies at
tackled the house, when the inmates fred on
them. One oftbe parties killed, was DR. Over
tree, and another Bob Moore.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

BEAR SToRY.-A day or two since, as Mr..
Solomon Reed, of Dorset VT, was cutting wood
at some distance from his house, a very large
bear stole up behind and ordered him to STOP
lie let fly his axe at Bruin. but it missed, and
Bruin in turn let fly at him. Solomon then seiz-
eG club, and laid blows upon bis shaggy adver-
sary so heavily that it broke, and he began 10
think that he would have to knock under. Not
having the wherewithal to knock him with, he
made use of his fists, expecting every moment
that he should be compelled to cave in. A dread
full hug followed, and the two rolled over on the
ground, like couple OF wresllers in ring. Not
liking 10 bear it in this fashion, Solomon, BY
desperate effort, got Bruin under him, holding
his head down, and sitting plump astride of the
beast. The latter, however soon began 10 bear
up, and all at once took to his heels like an infu-
rated bull-Solomon all the while astride, and
compelling the bear 10 follow his own nose, with
slight deviation of his jaws from straight line
as possible. On they drove at a furious rate
the rider and the rdden-the former endeavor-
l1g TO make bride out of the bears ears, and
the bear striving as hard to make bit out of the
mans arm. Solomon gan to fear at the rate
ne was gong, that his steed was fast taking him
INTO whole nest Of hears. While in this pre-
dlcament, Mr. Reeds son happened to overtake
them on their journey, and settled all uncertain
ties by Immediately knocking the bear in the head
with an axe Mr.. Reed got some scratches in
the scufile, and Bruins fat carcass 10 boot
which, by the way, he Immediately sailed down
Tor family use.-LOUeU Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

communication received from the Mayor, re.
spectng tho non-acceptance OF Bloomingdale Road by
the County Commissioners, in consequence Of de-
cency in the completion of the road and of matter
of dispute between the City the Boston and Wor.
cesier Railroad Corporation, to the payment of
part Ofthe cost of the road Referred to Messrs WALL
Bedford and Earl Oh The part of the Council.
The Committee Shade Trees were authorized to
expend sum not exceeding $500 (he same as last
year, in setting and taking of shade on The
public grounds and streets of the city.
Petition Of VIM. Workman and others, for sewer in
Elm street, was presented and read.
But little business public Importance was transact
ed, and the Council adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30
BY TELE CIR APH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
WAsu1NeroN. March %.

WAsHIN March ~.
Charles c. Conn has been confirmed as Dis
trict Attorney of New York, Daniel S. Dickin-
son, as Collector, John A. Dix for Sub-Treasur-
er, John Cochran, for Surveyor, Conrad Schrcah-
hammer, for Navy Agent, Isaac V. Fowler, for
Port Master, Heman O. Redfeld, for Naval Of
6cer, aud Abraham T.. Hillyer, for Marshal.
The following nominations have been made for
Pennsylvania:
For Collector Of Philadelphia, Chas. Brown
for Marshal, Col. Winccop; for Postmaster Jesse
Miller; for Superintendent of the Mint, S. NJ.
Petit.
Later advices from Rio Janero report the yell
low fever as raging to fearful extent.
New YoRK. March 30.
The soap and candle factOry~of D. S. Brown,
in Peck Slip, was consumed by fire this morning.
Loss, SIS 900, insured for $4,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

PHILADELPHIA, March 81 Arthur Spring
Jr, has, since his conviction, become en- lireIy
Frustrated, more from anguish of mind than pain
OF body, and it Is with difficulty that he can be
made to take sufficient food to keep him alive
Yesterday, his council, Mr. Doran, visited him in
prison, and found him lying in state of exhaus-
ton, upon his bed, and manifesing no disposition
to converse. Some stimuant drink had been
prepared for him, which he refused TO take until
threat was made TO force it down him. In con.
versailon with his counsel, he again asserted his
innocence, and upon being told he must restore
the gold which he took from the trunk of Bartho-
lomew Lynch, he denied all know ledge oft, but
said that his son knew all about it, and further
said, that if his son would tell where he put the
money, so that 1t could be restored he would for
give MN, and allow him to come and see him.
Otherwise he should never forgive him. Mr.. Do
ran valnly attempted to get anything out of him
that was satisfactory. 1t is thought that he celgns
himself sick. We learn that the son has made
other disclosures touching the wickedness of the
father lie says that he went, some time since,
to the fruit store of Mr.. Moroney, intending to
Kill Mrs. NJ. who was alone. He managed to
slip, unperceived, heavy weight into his pocket,
to accomplish his purpose, but was frustrated in
MS design by some one coming into the store.-
This brings him into the neighborhood of the
Rink murder, which 1t is not unlikely he perpe-
trated.
Young Spring, since the conviction of his faith
er, has been visited by number ofphanlhropic
persons, anxious for his future welfare. Many
have offered to give him home, bus, ""STf the
pride of self-reliance, which is at all times com
meDdable, he has uniformly said, that all he de-
sired was, that those who have friendly feeling
for him would procure him employment in the
business of confectioner, which he seems to
thoroughly understand.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

"METHoD IN HIS MADNESS. THE Chicago
Tribune tells the following good story Of Mr. Ira b.
Eddy, who, it will be remembered, was recently en-
gagged in the Spiritual Banking business, which
created 10 much excitement in that city. The
friends of Mr. Eddy intended TO take him TO the In.
nalic asylum at Utica, and had nearly completed the
preparations, when il was ascerianed that Mr. E.
had suddenly disappeared. 1t has since been ascer.
tanned that he made visit to the faculty at the Ut.
ca Hospital, stated TO them that his family had got
up clandesoe trial on his sanity, by er parte evil
uence Obtained his property, and were taking meas
ures TO have him confined; and that he had come
there, that the faculty might thoroughly examine his
state Of mind, and report accordingly. The faculty
did so, were perfectly satisfied OF his sanity, and
gave him certificate 10 that effect. The Tribune
thinks that this is the next best thing to the crazy
man causing his conductor to be confined in the asy-
Ium. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

:. EH The New York independent states that
MRS. Harriet Beecher Stowe will moi 90 10 Scot
land 10 the City Of Glasgow, as she had pronosed
owing TO iniirm health. She hopes. 6oway .u~
TO be well enough ia few weeks. The VOYAGE
is not given up. '"e'
The New York Tribune Of yesterday saws Tina,
Mrs Stowe, accompanied by her brother, Rev.
Charles Beecher, Of Newark, N. j., will leave
Boston 10 the steamer to-day, for Liverpool.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

stock, Exchange, and Money Broker,
No. 200 Main street.-Uncurrent Bank Notes,
Drafts, Stocks, and Specie bought and sold Bills of x-
cnange drawn on Barring Brothers, & Co } payable in
England, Ireland, Scotland, &c. in suit Drafts
and Notes collected in any State in the Union and the
Canadas. Loans negotiated, & c., &c.
Office directly front of the Worcester House. and op-
Poste the Worcester County Bible socety's Depopitory
Worcester NAV 49, 1852 distf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

APPoINTMEETs.-W Washington, March 20. Mr.
Birdsall was nominated yesterday for Navy Agent
at New York, vice Leroy, removed.
The prevailing opinion is that Mr. Redfed is TO
be Collector Of New York. II is reported that MIR
Schel has been offered the New York Post Office,
and declines il. The following appointments are
officially announced:
Jacob Carter, TO be Deputy Postmaster at Con.
cord, N. H., in place of Ephrdim Huichins.
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Of Massachusetts, to be
Consul for the United States, at Liverpool, in place
OF Thomas l.. Crittenden, resigned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

HARVARD CoLLEoE-At meeting of the Sc
nior class OF the University to choose class officers
on Thursday, Adams s. Hill, Of Worcester, was
poet, and Charles Carroll, Of Cambridge, odst for
the time-honored old class day. John d. Wash
burn, Of Lancaster, was elected class secretary,
and Charles #. Blake, OF Jamaica Plain, James
M. Pierce, Of Cambridge and Samuel S. Shaw, Of
Boston, class committed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

SMALL PoTAToEs.--Mr j. Case, of Troy,
Pa, says:--''I have heen several large STORIES
IN the papers lately on raising potatoes, and
must tell you one that has not been in print. One
OF my neighbors planted last spring, l bushel of
the smallest kind of all sorts of potatoes, (and
cut every one at that, making two pieces to a
hili') and harvested 80 bushels of good sized tu-
bers from the one bushel pIanted'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30
r u w o W 70 o.

From my old Stand, No. 9 Exchange street to 90
Main street. Qor many years J. s. Rands Bonnet Store
doors North of the Central Bank, where shall keep
good assortment of Silk Scotch, American and Eng
lsh GlNGHAMS, UMBRELLAS, and in season. "a
large assortment my own manufacture OfPARASOLS.
o. Every Umbrella and Parasol will be warranted,
N. b. Umbrellas and Parasols repaired and covered
in workmahlike manner. n p. MOORE,
feb23 diff 80 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

FROM HAvANA.-A letter from Havana, re-
ceived in New York, dated 22d, states that in the
neighborhood Of Quircan, S5 miles from Havana.
robbers are prowling about in gangs Of 100, de-
flying the police soldiers.
A few days ago two ofthese bands met each
other, when herce combat ensued between
them, each being under the impression that the
other was a detachment of troops.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

LYcEUM.-We learn that the Directors Of the
Lyceum have engaged RALPH WALDO EMERSON,
TO lecture at the City Hall, tomorrow, Thursday
evening, at the usua hour. This is an additional
lecture, not belonging to the regular course but free
to the members of the Lyceum. Mr. Emerson wills
as he always does draw full house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

DREADFUL RAILROAD AccIDENr.-Balti-
more, March 2s. An appalling accident occurred
this morning, on the Baltimore aud Ohio Rail-
road, 20 miles west of Cumberland. The acci.
dent occurred when the train was descending
curved grade of 100 feet, to Cheat River. Two
cars were thrown of, falling over one hundred
feet in the river turning four somersets in the de-
scent. They contained 40 passengers, eight Of
whom were killed--all belonging South and
West.--Seyeral others were wounded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

20 ] he new City Government of Salem for
the ensuing year, was organized Monday fore
noon. Asahel Huntington, Esq, the Mayor elect.
took the oath of Office and delivered an Ina ugural
Address.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

90 M. Eugene Sue states that in Savoy, all
the farm work of blowing and drawing, instead
OF being done by horses or oxen, is performed by
mch cows, which work eight or ten hours day,
without the slightest depreciation of the quantity
or quality Of the milk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

PAEoRAMA OF Mosoow.-This fine exhibition
is very popular, If we may judge from the numbers
who attend As it is about to leave town, those who
wish to see 1t must avail themselves Of the opporu-
nIIy Immediately. See advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

CREW OF THE GOLDEN LIGHT.-A letter
from Antigua, dated March 8, states that one Of
the boats Of the Golden Light reached that Island
on me DAY previous, with seven Of the crew of
me Inflated ship. They were all well. The
other boat has not been heard from.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30
-----------------aso Ns----------
NailIer's Operation


For Filling Teeth OverExposed Nerves.
This operation, original with the subscriber, has
been performed by him, during two and half years,
nearly three hundred tines with tie loss of one tooth
only so far as known, Also, by several distinguished
Dentists, whom he instructed more than years ago,
who have been emnenuy succt ssful. By no ether
method of treatment heret fore use. can so many
teeth be saved, after their living membranes become
exposed. s. p. MILLER
daC1l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-30

The SPRING MURDER CAsE-McQuillard
who served on the jury in the trial of Spring as
substitute for Carr, has been sentenced to sixty
days imprisonment for contempt of Court, and
Carr to fine for non attendance. The argu-
ments In favor of new Trial were to be heard
yesterday.