davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25
6tfGmboats an6 Railroads.


OFYicE TN NsvYosg .SO NV H,yEN RaiLso,D Co.
No 81 Csnslst, New.Yors, june ?, 1871
NOTICE.-Owing 10 the inclemency Of the
~ weather having retarded the cork upon the depot
hst the hsnss- Of the Of the New York and
NrwHsv-n Rsrosd Co - and from Csns. % vii continue
until "wednesday the 18th day OF July next snd be discon
tlnu.d and after that date. J. II. HOfT, SuP't
Tor GLEN COVE, GLEN WOOD, and inter-
l. mediate LardinsESLIGHTS DOCK WHIrESroNE,
GREAT NICK and SANDS POINT Tie Steamer
CROTON. Capt W, H. Wood
being fitted tcr Comfort and Speed wal run daily from
PECK SLIP 70 the above points, leayin Glen WOOD a.
sc ~. and GLEN COVE az : m, aud NETWORK a.
4 The Boat III commence about the lst July 10
Double Ts ahordns pleasant Sail To The yElou. points
Oh tie the Public Houses and Grounds al which
in complete order for y.ors Fss- to Glen Cove shlnss
AND ROUTE-NEW-YORX TO PROVI-
II DENCE, 6c-On .ni after April I, EXPRESS TRAIN
Of Providence Hartford aud Fishs RAirosd will leave
Hartford he arrival there the Express Train Ct the New
York and New Haven and New Haven Hartford and spring
sele Railroads Which leave New Yors a. =
SAMUEL MOTT. Superintendent
FLUSHING RAILROAD-Leave Fulton Mar
i kexhaT Nv steamer Island City al IS aud 10
and l. and the Flashing IL. ~ at the
hours MEETING and sxchanns with the boat At
Hunters Point Through IN 50 minutes. Fare . cents
WIN NJ SMITH. Receiver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

Tor LIVERPOOL.-The United States Mail
siesmlhip ERICSSON, Lowber Commander, vi. depart
with the United States Mails for Europe sit vey SArR
DAY. July II O'Clock from her berth at the foot It
Can8l For ffesht having uuequa-d sccomno-
cations for ele gance and comfort, apply 20
EDWARD X. COLLINS, No. rs Wall-st
Passengers viii please BE- on board II o'clock All let
te1 must through the PoOce any Others viii De- re-
turned.
EoIcE-The Of th, lice h.,e tight compart
Tie COLUMBIA ~ill succeed the ERICSSON ,nd sail
the 18th Of July ATLANTIC, the lst Of August AID the
BALTIC the 18th If August
No has been pared 20 make ships Of this line in
ell rospot good The thorough examination given
them proves ther mode Of construction yet unequGled-
INDEPENDENT LINE BETWEEN NEW
YORK, BOSTON, PROVIDENCE BRISTOL and NEW
PORT.
Tie splendid going steamer GOVERNOR. Capt Chss.
D, erng Will leave New York from pier No q foot of Robin
sou..t r, every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SUNDAY
a; o,oci for the above places Returning will leave
Providence the srrynl Of the train from Boston MON
DAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY for New.York
Fare between New York and Boston. 80 10
Fare between New ork and Proyidence......... %
Fsre between New York and Bristol. IS =
Fare between New ork and New port........... 80
Freight will be taken for oil the above place. reduced ates
Apply - ". IL BYRAM,
Agen: the Wharf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

NOTICE OF NEW FIRM
y sATIfFR and z W CHI rich have this dsy formed q
ecp.,tnership under the ~ SATHER CHURCH aad
viii continue the BANNING BUSINESS as heretofore Goa
Quoted hy the late firm. r sainEh,o
San Francisco, June % 1851 T. v" thLhCh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25
{ AND ROUTE-NEW-YORX TO PROvI-


excepted Trains goirs East: Leave
RrookyI for Greenpot daily ard Saturdays aus Sc
, r.; for Riverhesd a, ard $50 for North lsliS
AZ n rad $50 p m for FaTningdae at M 3:S and
So m syosset at ls H. and 4aO for Hempstead
1t 10 n, T. 1850. and for Jamaica a: and 10 a. m,
and T. 50. o and p n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25
sATHER L CHURCH. Bakers.

Corner OF Battery and Clay SITS,
Draw BILLS OF EXCHANGE at sight in sums to sGi a.
follows: -. ~
IN Ros,on Pan able at Shoe and Lca;he. DeAeTs Baak
~ PIilAd, lplia.. PAYABLE by DTcxel / Go.
IN HaltiInofe PAY able ~ Johnston, Bros. l. Co.
On C3pciunati PAYABLE by A J. Whtelr esd.
IN 81 Louis able by TIaskel& Co.. Exc hsnge Bsas
~ Ptslurrh Pa PAYABLE by r. v Jones esq, Cashier.
On Louisville Ky. Payable by A. Hunt Co
On Charleston c Pay abe BY H. W Common TO-
On n Orleans la. Paysbe by Brown Johnson o.
Also Exchange on London.
FnnsfoIt on the Maine Germany
Purcls.e CERTIFICATES or DEPOSIT snd o.her IN
CHANGE current rates and transact general bANhiA ~
BUSINESS sAIHEh san Francisco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
the County Of Ne~York n.ee is hereby given to al
persons having claims against the Estate Of PhiLlP HAht
late the City New York baker deceased 70 present me
sac with thereof 20 the subscriber at the office OF
yyer Master No Wall st. in the City Of New YORK on OF
before sixth day August New York the In
say of February 1887. FRANCIS MILLER, Executor.
q ~ h...c-n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

.CRosKEY a cos LINE Of STEAMERS
NEW-YORK. SOUTHAMPTON LONDON aud BREMEN.
The rlsgnilcent British stesEAhips
of-FpS ~ TgE SOUTH Capt Beal - Z2l burden
BakeT.. "a tlas bardsA
AROO Capt Benson. 25ii tdns our-s
BrittOn.. 2661 tnns bsrdea
Owned By tn EaroPesn sHd Aneri STRAIN sPrdls Co.
London ard cUtLamp,on sPp-gfsd O. al from Sr y"
YORK every alien Aie WEDNESDAY for LONDON and
BBEMkS. oUohz Southampton 20 szd passenger aud
mail. for Eus,ana They sill r.ms.n day %
London aad IL sooeei 70 Bremen Returning they M sy-
BREMEN foT NEW-Y0Rk or every Alternate SATURDAY.,
s,opping only 3; Southampton.
these steamship. are Il the first SnI have suPsror
cor for passeu They VIII TAKE 'sa H.Hoef
Of third class Storage passer gers.
surgeon 10 attached % each ship -. .
The Il gh; London viii Be but h;tie higher tAsn
those Of SAILING ships
First Cabin. o. Second Cabin 20 steersse5 .
The ship ARGO will sill from fork on WEDNEt
DAY June "a and will he succeeded ~ the JASON Joys
and QUEEN or THE SOUTH July -
~, SeisAt or Pssssee, spPly % 49,
c, w. SAND, Ne. Il South william "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
81 ia. County ~ N.wYos notice IL hereby Gyeo TO AZ
p-r..ns having clsbns against WILLIAM SEAMAN, az
81 tn. City 81 NewYork deceaed to present the sane WIZ
vouchers thereof the Subscribers at the oics Of Schur.n
Es.ed Noe 50 and - Nurrayt In the City Of New Yors
sne 18th the day of July ne1-Daed f0fA
,.oo ,.reuTh. sCHUREMAn ns....-- l., -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

EDWARD K C3LLiNs No. Sc wsll-.t. W.
BROWN. SRlPLEY Co, Liverpool
STEPHEN kENNARD L CO.,
No p Austin Fdsrs, Londoa-
B. c. WAINWRIGHT l. Co, Paris =,
The ships will not BE- accountable TOR std
silver bullion specie iewelry precious metals unless
bills 81 dins signed therefor and the vnl- hereof eH
pre- ,s,d tn. rsin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

IRVING SAYINGS INSTITUTION, No. 20
II Warren near okst-Open daily nom 10 10 70 !!
. N and from 70 on Mondays Thursdays and Saturdays
1sseeEt a. the nate a per ce0 sumo ffoa 81 70 t1
WALTER " coECKLJN PtaS<Sl
l. fvxJpE Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

IN PURSUANCE of an order of TIE Surrogate OF
the County Of E.wYort notice hereby given 70 all per.
on. having claims sssinst GEORGE W. FOhEhOf late OF
the City Newyort deceaed 20 present the sane Vith
voucher, thereof to the sbsbers the sce of s,orrs
sed.wek No "a Wall street in heCt,y OF Nrwfort on Or
bef the twenty first day December nextDated New fork
,he seventeenth day of June, 1851
s SNapS = P s PhaKEe Administrators
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

T'HE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stochnol1er >
n Of the DIS MONIES NAVl0 ALTON AND hA - =,
Burlington Iowa. MONDAY the 6th day Of July ~ ~; o.
oclock the morning for the eecsOn OF DHvctor an
Ssnsaeton a any that may before them
The Transfer Books Of the Company N be closed from j. W
- 10 Jolly VIM C. JOHNsOS fTHsAoeh-
JAs % PATTEascS Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

r. C,t.ro, CorSry Coat Co. No is Wal st, New. Yors-
The stoeaholders Of the CLINTON COUNTY COAL COM,
PANY OF Pennsyyanis hereby n< ne tha' hs annual
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS land also io Inspectors OF The
Eecon) win be held a, the osve OF vac Sn5p'y
No rs Walls. New-York. THURpDAf. ths IN aAJ 0f
jane between the hours of ~ O'Clock and c12sA u
JOHN e. MALILOkk. Prvsident
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-07
LoCALNEWs


BANKS MBErINe-A spirited meeting of the
supporters of Mr.. Banks for Governor, in this
city, was held at Brinley Hall, on Saturday even.
ing last, to chose delegates to the Young Mems
Convention, Sept. Sth. 1t was called to order by
Henry Earl, Esq, and William A. Williams,
Esq, chosen Chairman, and Charles E. Stevens,
Esq, Secretary. Col. Williams, on assuming
the chair, made brief speech, declaring his graf
ifcation, after few years of retirement from po-
litcal service at being called upon to in any
capacity to aid in the election of his old friend
and favorite, Nathaniel r. Banks. who had won
such eminent laurels Speaker, both in Mas
sachusetts and al Washington.
A committee of twelve, consisting of J. B. D.
COggswell, Charles White, A. L. Burbank, Caleb
A. Wall, W. W. Rice, Henry Earl, George F.
Thompson, Philip L. Moen, N. H Cook, Clark
Jillson, oramel Martin, Austin Flint, and Joseph
Pratt, chosen to retire and report list of fifty
delegates to the Convention of tomorrow. While
this committee were out, spirited and eloquent
remarks, in favor of a cordial union of all the
friends of freedom on Mr.. Banks, were made by
Dexter F. Parker, and P. Emory Aldrich, Esqs.
The first following fifty names were reported, to
which twenty FIVE were subsequently added by
nomination at large by the meeting, and all
were unanimously adopted as the delegates &C.
cOrdingly, after which the meeting adjourned =
Charles Allen, A. L. Rogers, John NJ Earle,
], S. G. Knowlton, William r. Hooper, S. d.
Tourtellot, Timothy X. Earle, W. w. Rice,
Charles White, Clark Jilson, A. Jones Eaton,
Caleb A. Wall, Dexter F. Parker, 7. S. Stone
Charles E. Stevens, John c. Newton, B. NJ.
Smith, George NJ. Rice, George F. Hoar, Henry
Q. Rice, P. L. Moen, Aomer B. Sprague, George
F. Thompson, Joseph H. Walker, B. r. Otis, A.
g. Walker, S. H. Reed. SeWell Rice, W. A. Will.
liams, Dwight Foster, John B. D. Coggswell, p
Emory Aldrich, Thomas Earle, Edwin Draper
Albert W. Curtis Constant Shepard. Charles F.
Washburn, William H. Harris, N Cook, 10.
seph Pratt, George H. Harlow, Lewis Sturtevant,
A. L. Burbank, Calvin W. Angler, Jesse B.
Wheeler, Edward Earle, Jason Chaplin, R. M.
Gould, Thomas Tucker, H. w. Bigeow, George
Geer, Nathan Hale, Jr Edwin Haven, William
A. Ayers, Samuel Banister, John F. Gleason,
Samuel Winslow. Edwin T Marble. A. G. Goes,
Loring Goes, A. P. Ware j. B. Lawrence, G. B.
Webb, Albert Tolman, P. w. Taft j. H. Ban
croft, D. c. Tourtelot, George Battel, H. G. Otis,
Josiah Rice, Lucen Prince, John S. Clark, Ho.
mer Sawtelle, Jonas White.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-07

HE EXPLORATION OF THE RIO COLORADO.
Washington, Sept 4.-The main portion of
the party which goes out under command of
Lieut.. Ives, for the exploration of the Rio
Colorado, will start in the Star of the West
tomorrow, en- route for California. 1t is the
intention Of Lieut.. Ives to proceed immedi.
ately to the Gulf of California from San
Francisco in sailing vessel, taking with him
the materials Of small steamer. On reach
ing the mouth Of the Colorado. this steamer
will be put together. when the party will
commence the ascent of the river.
The Colorado is the largest save one West
OF the Rocy mountains. The lower portions
OF the valley, at points where it has been
crossed by exploring parties, has been found
TO possess soil of unsurpassed richness, and
the region through which it flows is believed
to possess mineral resources of the most vau.
able kinds. Trappers tell extravagant stories
of the sublimity of the scenery on the higher
portion of the valley, and of the gigantic
canons or gorges, through which the river
passes,
The surveys and explorations connected
with this expedition, will include the various
departments of topography, geology zoology,
mineralogy, etc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-07

Preservation of the Hair in all ages and
among almost all tribss men, beautiful 9ead Of hair
has been and is still regarded the faes ornament Of
tn tarest works of the Creator The patrciau danes
and damsels of ancient modem Rome bestowed that
attention upon the hair which has dded the crowrlng
Oeauy 10 the chef GuUre of the sculptor and the paint
er anu no lady, and, indeed, gentleman Of modern
time is unmindful of this exquisite shield and lovely or
namen OF the race To maiden beauty it the finishing
touch to manhood is symbol warrant of sire peth
ana nooilty today as in the days of the patriarchs;
lndeed' such It always has Seen, and always will be-
But unable as we are to withsta the ills Of time and
NE IL otsn happeos that through disease and misfor
tune we become gray in early life and bald before we
reach the full of womanhood or the full stature of
m lnhood Then 1t s, that no Eever much we may ven
crate the gray locks and the wisdom Of bald
neads among the most hocored remnants Of the genera
lions OF three score and ten that our gray hairs
are no mere venerable than beautiful; while our bald
heads are neither the the other, but the con
ay are quite tile revei Of both and impose upon u.s.
many social ond sanitary disadvantages and discOmforts
Then it is, that the who relieve US of the is
fortune and restore the eecy locks their original color
aud groF becomes real nd and benefsctor by the
force Of this single exhibition Of his genius and skill
ana much as We are opposed to emprcism and empTic
as we are nsncVely regard the pretensons of every
one proposing to accomplish such miraculous work
until we nave seen the triu pm of his undertaking;
nevertheless esteem it pleasure rest ng npoh abso
i9te knowledge Of its merits, to recommend Professor
WOODS Hair Restorative the bsst article Of the kind
VIII which we are acquainted, and which has DONE
unoer our own observation, all that it clans and 1t
claims every thing implied In its name.
This article in Short will restore gray hair to its org
nal COLOR and add to ts growth and beauty wherever any
oeht or disease has checked that growth or mared that
beauty This has been proven in our own family within
lew weeks, and in numerous other relate to u.s.
without the knowledge of the proprietor We have onv
to add that this most valuable ce is for sale by the
proprietor at No Sl2 Broadway.-NeuU York Menus
Sold by all respectable Druggists sep1 d&w2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-07

PATENTS. The following patents were
granted to Massachusetts, men during the
week ending Sept. L:
Charles X. Bradford of lynn, for improved
machine for spooling thread.
William ID. Brown of Weymouth, for inn
provemsnt in coal SITTER
Aury g. Goes OF Worcester, for improve.
ment in straw cutters.
VIM. F. Shaw of Boston, for improvement
in smoothing irons.
Warren A. simonds of Boston, for improve
ment in portable gas generators
George N. Trowbridge of Lowell, tor i'm
proved socket coupling for lathes.
Elbridge Wheeler of Feltonyille, for i'm
proved machine tor forging metals.
Eizur Wright of Boston, for improvement
in pipe coupling.
Wm. Mattison of Northbridge, assignor to
John G. Within of same place, for improve.
ment in condensers for list speeders.
Henry l.. McNish Of Lowell assgnor to
David q. Butler and H. L. McNish, aforesaid,
for improved machine for crozing and chani-
iering slaves.
Re. Issue. Daniel w. Smell and Stephen
b. Bartlett of Woonsocket, X. l., for improve
ment in looms. Patented January l3, 1867.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-07

Messrs. Editors The voters ofGrafton, favor
able to the election of Hon. N. P. Banks as Gov
ernor of this Commonwealth, met this evening OF
Academy Hall, and organized in the choice of
Jonathan D. Wheeler, Esq, as Chairman, and
Henry F. Wing, Secretary
1t was voted to send fifty delegates to the
Young Mems Ratification Convention at Worces-
ter. on the 9Th inst, and the following list se-
lected;
William F. Slocum, R. E. Warren, L. S. Pratt,
Jonathan D. Wheeler, Henry F. Wing. Charles
Brigham, Moses Quinby. Alfred Morse, Erastus
Fisher, S h. White. G. C. Taft Calvin Wesson,
John Mcclellan, j. w Putnam, A. w. Rice, c.
NJ. Pratt, Leander Stockwell F. H. Merriam, c.
S. Thurston, j. P. Hayden, s. d. Hall, F. NJ,
Marble, Alfred Holden, R c. Greenwood, Jona-
than b. Sibey, SampelC Flagg, John Whitney,
CHARLES Goddard, Jr., Seth j. AxtelI, r. L.
Witherby, James W. White, D. White, Jr. Jas.
M. Kimball, John B. White, N. K. Merriam,
F. W. Jacobs, Benjamin Kingsbury, Lewis Hol-
brook, L. H. B gelow, Samuel F. Redding, Josh
ua CoDgdon, Edward B. Bigelow, Benjamin w.
Fay, Delano Pierce, Jonathan W. Stow, Joseph
Merriam, Charles G. Wood
Voted, That the above proceedings be offered to
the Worcester Daily Spy for publication.
JoNA d. WHEELER, Chairman.
HENRY F Wing, Secretary.
Grafton, Sept. 5, 1857.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-07

EXPLOSION AND DEATH.-The express freight
train on the Cheshire Railroad, with passenger
ear attached, which left Fitchburg at halfp six
O'Clock, Friday evening, met with frightful &C.
cident in the vicinity of Marlboro, N. H. The
boiler of the locomotive (the Monadnock,) ex.
ploded with tremendous report, blowing the en-
CINE all to atoms, and shockingly mutilating and
instantly killing the engineer, Mr.. James Corn.
ing The fireman was thrown thirty rods from
the engine, and dangerously wounded. Mr.
Corning passed the day in this city, at the fire.
mems exhibition, returning to his place by the
four o'clock, P. NJ, train. The cause of the ex
plosion is not known. BY some it is attributed to
defective boiler or machinery, and by Others to
letting the water get too low.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-07

GONG AHEAD.-The large and substantial
buildings in course of erection, the Western
Railroad depot by our enterprising fellow citi-
zens, Nathan Washburn and George Gill, for an
iron foundry, are rapidly approaching to a state
of completion, and when finished will be worthy
of classification with the most spacious and best
constructed buildings for manufacturing purposes
within the limits of the city. Mr.. Washburn,
the senior partner in this enterprise, is the in
Tentor and patentee of one of the best, if not the
best, car-wheel in the world, and its reputa
ton rs such as to require the employment of a
large number of men in the manufacture. A
portion of the extensive pile of buildings, now
being erected. will be devoted to an iron found
ry, for the enlargement of his present works, and
another portion will be leased to Henry S. Wash.
burn, Esq, late of the Quinsigamond Works, for
rolling mill, and for the manufacture of wire,
who resumes business in the course of few
weeks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-07

Our PUBLIC SoHooLs-The Summer vacation
OF our public schools ends today, and of course
all the children will be in readiness to resume
their studies this morning. Formerly these Sum.
mer vacations extended for period of three or
four weeks, but they have been gradually extend
ing until they have reached to a term Of more
than six weeks, the present season. we think
that such long vacations are positive injury to
the schools, and that nine-tenths of the parents
entertain this opinion, in common with ourselves !;
and we hope that before another year comes
around that some change for the better will be
made,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-07

THE BuRoLAR1Es.-No clue has as yet been
discovered that will lead to the detection of the
persons who committed the daring burglaries in
this city on Thursday and Friday night. We
learn that the amount taken from the house of
Silas Bigelow, "a Southbridge street, was consid-
erably larger than was stated in the Spy of Sat-
urday morning, thirty dollars having been taken
that was the property of the younger daug liter,
AND that the whole value of money and silver ia.
ken amounts to two hundred and fifty dollars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-07

THE JURY LAW OF lS55.-We learn from the
Boston Advertiser that at session of all the JUS
tices of the Supreme Judicial Court, held in Bos.
ton on the 9th of August, the court came to f.
nal decision upon the cases pending before them,
involving the question of the effect of the statute
of 1866, making jurors judges of the law as we'll
as Of the facts -
1.-TWO questions were considered and passed
upon by the court. The first was, whether that
statute, in its terms and provisions, purports to
change the rule Of law as laid down in the case of
Commonwealth Us. Porter 40 Metealf's Reports
26S,) in which the Supreme Court held that the
jury were bound by the instructions of the court
in criminal trials. On this question the Judges
were equally divided in opinion Chief Justice
Shaw, and Justices Metcalf and Merrick holding
that no change was declared by the statute and
Judges Dewey, Bigelow, and Thomas, being of
the opposite opinion.
The second question was, whether the statute
lift purported to change the law, was constitu.
tional. And majority of the court, consisting
OF the Chief Justice, and Judges Metcalf, Bige-
low, and Merrick held, that if the statute did pur
port to change the law, it was unconstitutional.
Judges Dewey and Thomas dissenting.
The result is, therefore, that majority of the
court are of opinion that the jury have no greater
rights under the existing laws. than they had be.
fore the statute of 1866 was passed"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-07

POLICE CoURT.-On Saturday, Moses Lyford,
Michael O'Brien, Charles Kurtz, Timothy Kea-
ton, John Ryan, Solomon Pratt, and Charles
Lamb, for being drunk, were each fined 50 and
costs.
John NARROW, Nathan Baker and Luke Ken
ney, for a like offence, were each fined S3 and
costs.
Daniel Dryer, for larceny of coat and vest,
the property Of D. J. H. Camp, afreman of Yam
kes Company No 5, of this city, while the owner
was playingson the brakes of the engine, on Sat.
urday morning, was sent to the House of Correc-
ton for two months
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-07

Among the disappointed companies in the
Firemen's Muster, there was one for whose pc.
culiar position much sympathy was felt by all
who knew their circumstances. The Hydropa,h
company of BrattleborO', VT, received, short
time before the tiial began, telegraphic an.
nouncement of a great FIRE in their village the
night before, which was believed to have been
kindled by incendiaries, in consequence of their
absence. The fire destroyed, it was reported,
S3OO,OOO worth of property, and two-thirds of the
members of the company found themselves out Of
employment The assistant foreman was one of
the chief pecuniaIy sufferers by the FIRE. Under
these circumstances it was hardly to be expectad
that the company should do itself any justice, es-
peeially as most Of their ten minutes we're appa-
rently used up in repairing some disaster in their
machine, and just they were ready to play their
time had expired. In appearance, the Hydro
paths were among the finest companies on the
ground, and their previous reputation was high,
and their whole department, while here, was such
as commend them to the good will Of our citizens
and Of the multitude assembled on the occas ion