davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
TIE LATEST.


Arrived from New York l7fh AtmO " <lst Hikehie -
Palermo 9Th Caotta Messinai 23th, Looiuyar s1e
dan 1t Antwerp Slst, Flight IN the Glide Hope az W si1I
and ard Alexsndfe Cardiff ls Progress, p Empire ana
Mar haitian d Liverpool.
Arrived from baltimore 23h Adons, AZ IeXe-
Arrived from Savannah 3Oth, klba at IexeL
hrrived INN Richmond Soth, Agnes, at oremen.
Ar nom Charleston 18th, COndeeus Mehoni ISL 1ah' ."
Duukirk - - - ,-u.oi
Ar from Mobile %, Reporter, Of Liverpool N,,.. o.A
Lexington, st Chrisians , ,,-,....h.. l.,
SID flf New-Nork xth, g. nosntet ols'', g a. + hi
.J1s,ser Norrnady Cd Seyanton from LyerPooi is r."
more n IA the Clyde. 49, ,,,
81 for Ro.tor LIST Wellhaef from Liverpool
ga i,r phiadelphia Ist, Lombard irom Liverpool
IA f,r CHARLESTON lst, Caroline from Liverpool.
sjS f.f New Orleans Stat, Harvard tom Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
po4DDoV SUPERVISORS.

wypxrsD,Y. Aug. l5.--Aid. VOORHEES, u the chair.
The CEtrRvAs announced that the Mayor had
- oIi.d home owing 70 sickness IL bis family, and
ro,,,J NOT cei sequently be present. and the Re-
crer i cut Of ioFn, 80 that all the Board do Is
M receive papers and reflr them.
some additional bills from Census Marshals were
received and referred; also some bills Of William G..
Lvon for carpets and furniture &c. for Chambers Of
Surrerne Court. ordered by Justice Clerke, amount
ing to about 500 Referred to Board Of Councilnen.
Adjourned % THURSDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
EROM WASHINGTON.

NAsHtSGrON. wednesday Aug 10 $500.
The new Board Of Managers OF the Washington
Monument Association commence building operations
an Moaday next. subscriptions are coming in lib
Cr0lv.
he President and Mrs. Pierce leave here 10 morrow
Tor tie Nirquie Sprugs. He viii return ia about ten
doys with Secretary D0bbin. while sac wdl rcmain
ttro lor ihe benefit of her feeble health
The Commanded az our Navy Yard is exercising
fhe utmost discretion 20 avoid the possibility OF tue In
fr0cncuon OF fever berc, hence he refuses 70 employ
me- Gaice cirCctly from The GOsport Yard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
THE CITY CENSUS.

10 he Ediior Of Tie n y Trbuns.
SE: From personal inquiries, as well e. from
merous communication addressed to and published
in the paper Am convinced that the Census of the
City, now nearly completed il grossly Inaccurate,
and entitled to very little If any confidence. Some
few Of the Districts have been faithfully visited and
the population accurately ascertained but generally
the Msrshels have looked more to their pay than to
the truthfulnoss Of their returns. When the grand
total Of their bors shall have been ascertained the
addition thereto Of 100 600 will make much nearer
approsch 10 the actual number thea the figures they
all give j is greatly to be regretted that i'm
porisnt and expensive work Should have been oon.
borough execution. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
SCIENCE

PROVIDENCE, Wednesday, Aug. IS, 3j5.
The American Association for the Advancement OF
Science convened It's Dinth session in this city 20 day.
The meeting was held at the diversity, aud the men,
bers were welcomed 70 the city BY DIR. Wayland-
number OF papers upon scientific subjects were read
and discussed. DIR. Wayland gave brilliant party
tiis evening which was largely attended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
coArmrpcIAI- 1NrEIIIGENCE-

LfSr RPooL CoTroS MARKrr.-MesGs. Dennistoun Co.'S
sixteenth eighth hsa been obsinsd By BUYERS The
weeks souned 10 "a 80 bales including 800 on sPee9
Ison 1d 10 for export. On Friday ihs sales were 1000
saes ne P, hos5s MiSsnSG Lisa Fair Upiaads
64d, Md6ine ga. stoek hand $4,000 bales, including
LrERPooL BREADsTUFFs MARKgT.-Brown, Ship
Ney Co report the CoRS maTkct generally quiet WHEAT
$50 A. lat stets prices White wmEGT quoted at Is0
l2'z rcd anS Western Cana FLOUR. fOl0D0; PhIls-
4ffi sour Ss'a4iJ White CoES, ~, Mixed, IS a52G;
Yellow 1911 1he weather hal been alternately heavy rains
sgushpe but damage hao been done 20 the crops
L,LRPOoL PROyI.ION MARXET. ---hessrs. Rich
,dson spence Co. report he stock Of BsEl low GoLoEts
finn and he demand steady. PORg ia far demand and sons
busie doing BAcoN-ncreased transactions and STOCK sn
LD Of rrine quality BIRD reached 81 sales OF 100 uns re-
toned a. 81 6055 1ALLOw 10 request and Cd all deaTs
LiyERPOoL PHoDUcE MARKET.-Narlous circulars
report Asns iegse a 3 go ioI fos a2e y III. reA
sa44 6re g. SPsus TUEHENTISg moderate business
M ly1 WOODS Hct much doing and prices unchanged.
LOxDoy MARKYTs -Messis Barring Bros. & Go.
,t Inc London and fore ~ colonial markets active aud
sfvyIs dui LAID more active Western LEGS, 81 a55.
Rcr less sove and essr. IRoNthe demand foI Rails con-
fue. o sud most Of The anuf4cturers fl Of orders
Rail- ~ Bar 81 IS a IS Scotch Pig 14' TlS firm.
STAT or TRADE rs MANcuEsTER.-Ira de IS duI
weeks prices The accounts from the Inda and Oh "a
markets favorable arse orders nave been received for
Coos snd YAKss but too low % rernunerate.
LOsD0S MONEY MARKET.-MONEY Is in increased
.nsnd aud dtsrer. CoNsoLs closed a. 81 All TIC de-
fs5 s Coz d for export has partially abatsd Che Loooon
discour houses raised heir rates 20 p z cent The
PrItss h the Bank Of England has decreased $500
Dollars Bi BAR SILVER, D. s05I1 DouBLooSs, 10 Q7o@
EAGL4s 1914 - m
AMyRfCAs SEcURTIEs.-Mossrs Bel OF London
epo the market hou, mat a change the demand limited
.po rrioes generally eVo buye United states o8 BONDS
ifloe. United States Inscribed Stock lOj0lt6; New York
,se b god92; PennsSlvspa IS G8p Pennsyysoia Bonds
e0A, Nas.sehusrts Bonds lt303, Mar land BONDS "a
90, Xireius B. Bonds Gid2j Nrglia o. Bonds b51'Nti
[sb.da "a Bends 8d fi Illinois Ceutrl Is l90S0i Illinois
Er.ed g4G85; Michigan Cenum r. r. ~ aus feDn viva,
ia ensrs r. gla9l; Erie lh Mortgage lCl Glo@ hne "a
Moesro gOQg2i Ere ID Mortgage sla Inc CohVeHDe'
8llo64i.
TIE LATEST
LrrERPooL. Saturday--Noon.--M essrs Biglaud'
Ahya Co.'s Circular reports Provisions exceedinsy nm
Rel a. Pork more wanted better prices Bacon strong
Ivisat aud Flour declining COnNo demlna nothlns sGu
,snd,r 40 Tor Yellow aud Mixed and IS for Wme Ous STEADY
al uush ,need pr CO. Spirits 1urpenine hfme saes 'I
LAID firm II 65'. Ia low gteedy. o., r.
LIvLRPOOL FREIGHT MAEkEl'-ihe rats VI
fb, o I5yerpooi 10 the United states generally dull,
with sighi dscine 10 New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

The details Of Indian news published 10 June 26.
profound peace reigns in India, and commercial
prospects are again more favorable
There is no material Improvement in the afvices
from China The reverses of the insurgents con
sdered but temporary.
The frigaie Yandala sailed for Manila June O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
A CASE or MgRDER.

CLttELAND, Wednesday, Aug. i, 1888.
man named Matthews was robbed and murdered,
and biz body LETT on the track below PancsyilIe yes
terday morning. Vie al only thirteen dofsTs. An
empty wallet was found beside him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
SANITATION OF THE OHIO.

PiTTsBURGH, wednesday, Aug. IS, 100.
The river now measures five feet four inches. The
great increase of light the Ohio has caused
intense competition at this point for eiht and the
rates are very low.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
ANTI-MAINE-LAw MOVEMENT.

" = ~ VfIH'suuy, Nu-. 10 100.
Convention Of Ani-Aaine-Lsw citizens was held
IN Chapman Hall last evening, when il was determined
~ lssue cal Tor State Convention to be held ia
worcester on the 30ih INST Other preliminary bust
A''s Toward political campaign was also Transacted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
TEACHERS cONvENuoN IN WISCONSIN.

The Annual Session of The Wisconsin state Teachers
Association commenced here this morning. a large
numb were m atiouoance. The Rev Mr.. Barry,
Sup0iriencen, OF f0bhc distraction, delivered the
opclilF Address this al Crnoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

PORTshOt1h NedLesday, aug 10, 100.
The descendants OF Robert and Mary Cushman
who landed tom the HaJ flower held an interesting
and happy Ssanon here iO-cay. There Sas P ocee,
sion an addrcss By the Rev Robert w. Cushman OF
Boston and dinner of which about GOD Oh The CUsh-
man family parOok.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
PENNSYLvANIA POLIrIcS.

PITTsBUROH, Wcdncs Jay, Aug. l. 1856.
The Democratic County, Committee met today aud
adopted the Anti Know-Nothing pledge which is TO be
sgned by TIE delegates 10 the County Convention be-
io'e leave is given them 20 take their seats. Tie
AohNeniion meets next Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

The statement that the King of Naples begged Tor
.be nrcsepce of Austrian troops Is ooniradicted'
Our Liverpool correspondent has private accounts
from Lombardy, and especially rom Neiioc' inui-
oatpc that Important events are nearly rlPe' e..
The rumos ia current that France has nouhed its
goodness 10 suppress insuuechonary movements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

SYRACUSE, Wednesday, Aug -, 1855.
iheFe Is lively time among the Hard Shells m this
region as the me for holding their State Convention
% UNDERSTOOD 10 have been changed 10 the 23d inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
DEPARTURE or THE ASIA.

Boston, Wedncsday, Aug. =, l5j5. i.
The Royal Mail steamshp Asia, Capt: Lott, sailea
at pOon TO-DAY with 81 passengers for Liverpool and
l6 for Halifax. She takes oct S526 600 III specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

id Which mas: es IsSS G lSsSn r i 'n Ss Se
probable pro however, that q '0'''s" ''e'O" 49,
cruited in Spain. Ia. broken off the projected mar
frenen sIbert Of Bavaria with the Spanish Princess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
DISASTER TO THE BARK L. N. HUBBY.

MILwAUKIE, Wednesday, Aug. IS, 1888.
Tie bark /. NJ. Hubby of Cleveland capszed OF
Point Betsy on the stb inst. Inc creF we've IN
number, were all lost Coterel, the mate, alone was
saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
AIrSTRIA.
GERMANY.

,,,,dute Charles Louis has been appoin'ed gov
,,oor Of The IyroL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
;WJTZERLAND

The King has dissolved the seconl OhaHiDcf VI N'0
Hooovcnan Diet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
THE LEBANON,s NEWs AT NEw-ORLEANs

NEw-ORLEANs, Wednesday, Aug - ls55
The adyices b. the steamer Lebane> were received
here this morning. over the National telegraph line
and published in the regular evening editions OF the
Asseciaed Pres The Cotton msrket is unsettled. but
there is no quo,sble charge. Ihe days sales have
been 500 bales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16
YELLOW PEvER IN VIRGINIA.

BALTINORE, Wednesday, Aug. i, 100,
The Southern mail from all points az late es due -
received
AT Norfolk on Monday there we're eight deaths from
fever III the CT y and three in the hospital At Pot's
mouth on the DAY twenty deaths were reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-16

Nh1 '%LhbtN W. W.
An esr.bouske hsa destroyed the village of Viege.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-24

Hon. CHARLES SUMNER will address the citi
zens of Worcester and of such of the adjacent
towns as choose to attend, at the CITY HALL
on Saturday evening next, Oct 9th, and tAe cit
liens of Fitchburg and vicinity, lat the Town Hal
in fitchburg, on Monday evening, Oct 29th, on
the questions involved in the pending election.
Hon. HENRY WILSON will speak at Black
stone on Saturday, Nov Sd.
Hon. N. P. BANKS will speak at Southbridge
on Friday. Oct 10Th.
Hon. ANsoN BURLINGAME will speak at Mil
ford on Monday, Oct. 29th, and at Fitchburg on
Saturday, Nov. 3d.
Hon. JOHN Q, GooDRIcH, will speak at West
boro on Monday, Oct %,
HON. JOHN @ A. GRIFFIN, will speak al
Westboro on Monday, Oct, 18th, and at Worces-
ter on Monday Nov. 9TH
CHAs. W. SLACK, Esq., will speak at Upton
on Thursday, Oct Goth, and at Athol on Thurs.
day Nov LIST.
JONI l. SWIFT, ESQ, will speak at North
bridge on Monday, Oct. 10Th.
A large corps of able lectures is in the field, in
addition to the above, engagements for whom
may be made on application to the Republican
State Committee at Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-24

A Bold YILIAIN.-A boy calling his name
Granville Augustus Knowles, stopped at a house
in Westminster. Oct. Sd, and applied for work.
The person having help engaged, he was advised
to try elsewhere, but was permitted to come
place. He said his father belonged in AUBURN,
was an engineer on the steamboat train and was
killed on the railroad, and his mother died short
ly after, thathe had no one to take care of him.
Last week, on Monday, the young man that
was engaged, came to work. He had a good
gold watch, and Thursday while at work in
field, he left it hanging in his room. That after
noon the woman of the house locked the door
fastened the windows and stepped into a neigh
bors, for few minutes only; while she was gone
the boy broke pane Of glass, unfastened the
window, which was next the highway, took the
watch, and went deliberately to Gardner. He
there told his pitiful story, showed the watch
which he said was one that was his fathers
Money Yves here given him, out of charity. He
went to concert, and stayed till it was through,
after which no one knew what become of him.
He appeared to be well acquainted in Worces-
ter, and the towns thereabouts. He is an adrot
villain and ifhe can be taken up and the watch
returned to the owner, reward will be given.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-24

In the Spy of the 18TH we published the fol,
lowing paragraph, based upon statements made
to us by Mr. William Thompson, of this ty,who
assured US that lie obtained the facts from
one of the employees in the manufacturing es-
Enlistment Of Mr.. Thomas H. Rice, in the north
part of the city
INTIMIDATION TO YoTERs.-We understand
that prominent manufacturer in the north
part Of the city has required written pledge
from his workmen that they will vote for
Gardner, He went aIuong his workmen a
day or two since, with paper, saying that he
scaS going to Uote toT Gardner himself, and
t0iShed to knoic hoW many Of his aoorknleA i1ar
tended to Uote as he did The paper was head
ed in this wise" The undersigned hereby
agree to vote for Henry j. Gardner, at the
next election" or in words to that effect, and
the men were SO intimidated with fear that
they should lose their Jobs, that all but one
signed it. The man who did not sign, said
that he should vote for Beach, whether the
boss voted that ticket or not. Letall employ
ers who seek TO intimidate their wDrkmen in
this way be spotted. They are meaner than
Jesuits.
We made the statement in good faith believing
our information was reliable, and we have yet to
learn that it is untrue in any material particular;
and we commented upon the act of that employer
with the severity which we thought due to such
transaction.
On Saturday afternoon, Mr. Thomas H. Rice
called upon us at our Office, and after stating that
he considered himself the person alluded to, re-
quested us to publish three certificates, which he
said were signed by his workmen, and which are
as follows -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-24

The publication of the Norfolk Herald,
which was suspended during the recent sick
ness, has been resumed. In alluding 10 the
effect of the pestilence on the business and
financial affairs of the city, the Herald says:
"Of the effects of the calamity in q pecuni-
airy point of view, we cannot find the nerve
to discourse in all their gloomy details. Suf-
fee it that to the untold and inconeeivabie
suffering from family bereavements, we must
add an incalculable amount Of affection, re-
sulting from sad reverses of fortune and
changes Of circumstances from comparative
competency to overwhelming poverty and desI
tituuon. Many heads of families and heads
Of business firms have been swept away-a
fearful number indeed Their estates must,
be settled in the usual way. Awful sacrifice
es Of property, and more awful defaults of
moneyed engagements, and yet more awful
consequences to the parties collaterally inter-
ested and dependant, wait upon the issue
And the city corporation already overburden-
ed with debt--to which must be added-hDw
much we Har to conjecture so much as shall
be required 10 satisfy all dues over and above
the princely donations from all parts of this
blessed Union which have been expended by
the Howard Association-how will it meet
its ordinary demands, and how enforce the
collection of its taxes from its inhabitants who
are left, with sadly diminished ability to pay
them But the subject is too distressing to
dwell upon here. May that mysterious Prov
idence, which has so fearfully scourged our
city deal with it as with holy Job-and bless
its future with greater prosperity than its
past-.reestablish its health, calm its spirits
and renew its comforts"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-24
Cornr or CoMMou pLrAs--cnI,l1nA1. ~

CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-CRrM1NAL TERN.
Judge Norris presidiag.-The case of VIM.
Brannen, Of Fitchburg, for violation of the liquor
law, was submitted to the Jury, yesterday, who
returned a verdict of guilty. The deiendeut was
subsequently arraigned on another indictment for
the same offence, and convicted by the Second
Jury. The unconstitutionality of the liquor law
was argued in both cases. Pratt & Howe, and
Stone & Very, for the defence; P. L. Aldrich,
District Attorney, for the government.
The trial of jeremiah Sullivan, of Upton, for
rape on girl under ten years of age, was then
cnmmenced
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-24

WEST BRooKFIBLD, Oct % 1856
The Republicans Of West Brookfeld held a
meeting on Monday evening, and organized for
the coming election, the meeting was well at
tended, speeches were made by Col Pratt, d. G.
Merrill Esq, DR.. Curtis and others, the follow.
ing persons were appointed delegates to the Coun-
ty Convention: S. d. Cooke, Maj. VIM. Paige,
Geo S. Duel Esq. Substitutes J M. Fales,
Ebenezer Fairbanks, DR., Curtis. To the Dis
trict Convention the following persons were APP
pointed A. c. Gleason, a. w. Gilbert, A. w.
Smith. Substitutes: D, l.. Merrill Esq L. H.
Chamberlin, G. A. Parrott.
L. d. PRoUTY, Secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-24

ABRAMS IN KAEzAs. 1t appears by an ar
tcle in the Leayenworth City Herald of Octo-
Der 18th, that the Mssourians are determined
to control the local elections as well as those
of territorial character Upon the question
oil locating a county seat for Leavenworth the
Missourians rushed in and outyoted the resi-
dents of the county And these outrages, un-
parelled in the history Of free governments,
are sanctioned and supported by the admins
tration Of Franklin Pierce 1t is fortunate
that this question is to be decided by the new
House Of Representatives. The representa-
tive Of Atchison's bulles aud RufIiaas will be
met by the Representative Of the real people
OF the Territory of Kanzas. This is the most
important question that can engage the at
tenton ofthe coming Congress, and it is moi
improbable that out Of it issues will be made
upon which the next Presidential election
viii turn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-24

=
P'e"ys % Vote Jof as candidate tor Governor,
would also SO represent it, as to suit his own
purposes Hewould not have been an ant schol-
lar j.; 4ho 49, - :, - !,
4Ni'0A q oofelnoi 0@iunei' nc
would not do so.
In confirmation of what we have SAID above we
conv tha fo,lo,r;-,. s4..or4,e -, fuar, ~
up! 'He ioiloMlhs statement Oh lacts from the
transcript OF Tuesday
CoRREcTIoN.- communication which
we published Yesterday in reference IN tbe
allaged ;,+;,;d -, of 'o,,,,,1o,,oo i, = ,o,,,,
e., - - tI;-1...4 ~ ,.y,,1.lit.1 - ~
~ eSe"Oi'sIi.o"t' We p"O4'si,So az tHe
quess o. the proprietor ol tLe s1ileht
and he informed as that 'the editors Of the Spy
refused to insert the letters" and we SO stated
upon his authority. We are now informed
that the editors of the Spy promptly acceded
to his request, making no objections, and that
ne ge s, A'"'seJ aa'tted qesteraay, TO
W. rot o. ssoS S"G' os'S que l@o 5
make anv s4ate,,oyt tbo,,,,i, - ~ ~,
our own authoritv-in regoId to the matter,
not in accordance with the facts. We sup
posed that the Spy would of course publish
the letters, and md from that our first i'm
pfessiohs IN that respect were aiter all correct
we give the following certificate Of Mr.. VIM
u Maynard VINO Is welt known as one OF our
most respectable citizens =
III, 40 hereby certify that on Monday m rning.
the Worcas Si, ~ W. - Nv j.,
the Worcester Tiaase,fgt, of that date, which
stated that the editors of the Spy had refused to
oeL;ai l S that were 9nerea 70 the
who had requested their insertion, passed by in
bis wagon.
n DLe s, naiea NM ana sala to me- M. May
wish Won to tale o,icd ~ II o,l;aa anu
Mr.. Drew then said" Mr. Rice, wish to ask
you Il refused to publish those documents which
NJ 3Fsv t ~ me tT H., l'Gs aSI 3
one moment -
MI Rice then said" No, and never said you
uiu W. u mAHNARD'
Icy 10 now lof moment ask the reader to
iooA oaeA at cur original statement and then 10
"n"iyzs t'ie e'luehce iufnlsheo oy MI. I1lee nm
sei' Al .He oei'Ilc"tes' ana see Il II Is NOT SUP
lay sustained without ue aiu OF any eVl-
09,I'e t'i'' We mig Ut auu thefe'o'
"ppeais 'heh rom tnese cfrtincates'
'' A""' pieuse was ouefeu l" ire WORK
men ~ ''ieif signatures IN theSe "oras-' ne
u'toe' StSneu VIII 'o'e iof gardner
"a, lhat TINS pledge was kept IN the Count
lug hooln' the place % business OF the employer.
,bo oa mat sh9 person VINO presented It for
on,rlo,o~ h;r,s,,e
n: t4t.-D,-,
:. ~ Pieuse vas i'O' oisieu 10, 'Ie puI-
'-'i- anu .'e, SioH ~ "H"v ca"
-, ''9 y 49, ., 1ii'9 i"'e ,i'le u
80, 80 "'-l 'O0I ne
49, o'i''0 - S''ln MAJ
~0e' nv ~ ~ opeH' ulleo' 'iiiuS's'
o,,'n -, ,',u'ie'' means % VIII oe unueI
Gnu ''''A 's s"-''! par! Aoop'noio
~ 'o..p0'
-, 80 nv -! 'A''0'''' SUI" .n"'
~ 1'1''' We tepiy' 'H'',
ING HU91'io'i' 'no sie"eis are "oS o0"'Pe'''@
- 10 ." o'''0 ~ winch ''Ie4 arc PeIsOl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-24

THE INDICTED NEw YoRK OFFIcIALs.--
Ne0 York, oct. %. The excitement in the
city touching the Grand Jury's Presehtment
of Saturday, continues intense. The Tribune
gives the following expose of portion of the
document. Mr.. Ebling, the Street Commits
sioner, is charged with having entered into
corrupt arrangement with Messrs. Smith &
Sickle, owners of the street sweeping ma
chine, by which he was to give them the con-
tract for sweepingsthe streets, they allowing
him all they got over $4,000. Ebling it is
said, expected TO pocket $4,000 by the OPP
Grafton.
Another charge is that certain ex-members
of the Common Council had divided 3d.
900 between them, and another that con-
tractor had made an arrangement with head
Of one of the departments 10 divide the spoilt
with him in consideration Of having his con.
tract put through.