Worcester daily spy., 1858-07-20

enolng July 10
Hiram c. Wight, WORCESTER Improved
floor clamp.
Samuel E. Foster of Fitehburg, asGgnor to
Walter Heyw6od Chair Company Improved
machlne.for manufacturing chair backs.
Leonard Bailey, Winchester Improved
Milton B. Bigelow, Boston-Improvemen
in machine for cutting paper.
Handel N. Daggett, Attleboro' Improve
ment in bustles and skirts.
Caleb S. Hunt, dgeport-Improvemen
in machine pulleys.
Freeman Killbrith, PEN broke Improve
ment in shoemakers' edge planes.
James PIatfeld, Ipswich-Improvemen in
manufacturing knit gloves.
Joshua FetloY, Taunton-Improyement in
cotton gius.
Nathaniel Waterman, Boston-Lmproved
refrigerator.
Hiram Wells, Florence--Improved saw mill
block. q
John B. Wentworth, Lynn--Improved
leather shaving knife.
Amasa. .Houghton, Putnam, Conn, essignol
to himself. Ebenezer y. Draper, and George
Draper of Milford-Improvement in spinning
frames.
VIM. Morse and John Hughes, Boston, as
olS uOt W " GOl SS IL IL 1JGFCIGduAs a. T.
Devereaux, 0. W. Barrett, andE. E. Barrett
of Salem, Mass-Improvement in hand stamps
Britton Richardson Haydensvile, assignor
to himselAand Hayden Manufacturing Com
paRy of Haydensville, aforesad-Improve-
ment in machinery for polishing thread.
A MAN HUNd BY A MoB.-A few weeks
ago a constable named yimmons. was shot by
U man named Kesler, in Gentry County,
CMo,] under circumstances which made the
act, .in the estimation of the people, a cruel
outrage. The murderer was arrested and put
in Jail at Albany and word sent to Judge Nor
ton, at Platte city, that if a special term was
not held Immediately for the trial of the pris-
oner, he would be tried before Judge Lynch.
Judge Norton called the special term as re-
quested; but, on the trial. it was found that
two of the prisoners important witnesses had
been driven off and could not be found.
The counsel for the defence asked a contin-
uance which was granted; and the Judge,
interring from the appearance of things that
an attempt would be made by tile crowd to
take the prisoner out of the hands of the Of
ficers, appointed guard of twenty five men
to conduct him to jail. But the guard had
no sooner taken It's position than rush was
made by the crowd, and. the prisoner torn
from the officers and born off to the woods
few hundred yards distant. Arrived there,
the prisoner was allowed to say his prayers.
after which a rope was put around his neck
and he was hung to tres. Pne mob was
composed of about fifty persons.--St. Louis
Meas.
STILL ANoTHER.-The st. Louis Republican
has the following account Of the repetition of
the tragedy. The latter is dated on the 9th,
at st. Joseph:
"The people of Gentry have been guilty of
another horrible murder. 1 wrote you of the
summary execution of Kesser for the killing
Of TimnoRs, and stated that, as Miig4n's
case was continued by the state, it was agreed
that he should live until the regular term of
the Circuit Court, and undergo the formali-
tlesof trial. A guard was appointed to
4. watch his prison. No appropriation was made
tor their support, and they became wearied
with so thankless and tedious an employment,
and abandoned their posts The mob went to
the county court yesterday and demanded an
appropriation for the expenses of a guard,
and, upon refusal, they proceeded to the
prison. took Milligan oul and led him to the
same tree upon which Kessler had, ten days
before, been hung. He requested. to be bap-
tized, which was done in brook near by.
Here he hadean interview with his old father
which was deeply affecting. He was then
taken back to the tree and hung until dead"
A. MIoRoscoPIo WoNDBR.-We have had
| the pleasure Of seeing recently microscopic
| photograph, which is truly very remarkable
curiosity. Upon the object glass appears a
small speck, occupying the space of six by
seven and half hundledths OF an inch
about the size Of the square lead in an ordn-
! ary lead pencil before it is cut-appeaEing to
the unaided vision only as stain or slight
dlscoloration upon tiIe glass. But the ,nicros-
cope reveals it to be a complete copy of the
Declaration of Independence, with the names
of the eigneTs in full, containing no less than
1850 letters, each of which is a finished spec
linen of typography, and the whole, under a
high magnifging power, can be seen with the
utmost distinctness and read with the utmost
ease. The letters are only one twenty fous
hundredth Of an inch in size, but are perfect
|. ly formed and elegant, This wonderful
achievement of the Photographic art was
brought from Paris by Mr.. D. P. Ives, and is
the property OF Dr.. George A. Perkins,
Salem Register.