davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

Before Judges DAILY BsADy and dHILTos.-Dsctkoss
Judgments affirmed with cost--Wm. Bowdsn sgt.
John Collins Joel d. Barber ss Anthony Anoux hSssfet
Whlppls sst Ess, River Bankj Eptnm s. Dsten sg O.
DedehGk HaneL -
Judgments reversed with coets-Geo. Hart agt.
Tos DeIhsn Geo. Lamtaf, ss- Geo. seely; Alice Aefess
sst Ann Androt.
VIM Wallace sgt. The Mayor, &c.-Judgment re-
yers.d and trial ordered oosts - soldr sysnt
The Fire Department agt. Joseph Hsrison-samo
order ss above -, IL.
John ID. Sherwood agt. Freeman Csmpben-Johg-
srt reye.d and s ordered before the sans Sss %
N. l5,h Of June. I3e psymsn, " 90 costs
Smith Ely sgt. Cook Sherwood.-JndgmsnL ~
v.,s~s and affirmed - 70 dsdAns bosr-
80 .i.h aEal adglsnt favor u ell ths assSdAea
CsrI Struyer agt. Ocean Insurance Co.-Ordef re-
y.r,.d with . 10 sbde event . . .
EDWARD Williams sgt. Leon CaroiL-AppeS dis
missed with slo ooso =, So, .
Geo. w. Palmer egt. L. Noener.-leaye 10 20 70
III. Court of APPEAL eeDisd
Tinothy nj. Quinn sgt. Albert y. Case.-Order re-
x.r,d AID permitted - payoent u elo
so.,s OF motoa ., spelsl Term.
Wm. Howe at. DenMs JulieD.--Appea dismissed
and ea.s ~ni back tha, prop. Jdymsns may b given.
SPECIAL TERs- Bef,fe ydrs Hn.yo&-
In re Charles Cohen, IDsolventy-Applcation for
d.oLarss from esb,s under Twothhd ~, de11ed.
Crate sgt. Ouo.-Moton for attachment denisd.
McCslister agt. Sexton Referred 10 b. OCooof 70
h,zr sld eeterune.
Cannon at. Standardization for EXTRA allowance
Gsnisd.
Cumming agt. Camming.-Dvorce granted.
COURT OF APPEALs.-Norrs OF DEcfso"
Andrews sgt Dufsnt- ..- -
The builders and owners Of an unnsnnSs vIss, - -
which skxksH k.ixd sxe:ltscos, ueassosS 49,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

FERRY AccIDEsT-On Saturday evening the ferry
bat Law wEie passing up me rigsr oser ANAL boa
eotarius n.u when nearly opposite CraIf street Tn
men ~, r. =, ,cusd ~ boat. from 10. .hors The accident wa
the result csreesn-ss Of those II tie bat coming to nra
the couIse Of tie fsrry- bat.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

CITY MoRrALrrr.-The whole number Of deaths in
this city last week 93-of which Is were men, %
women, "A boys and 2S girls The principal causes
were: Consumption, 49, infantile convusions, o;
dropsy in head scarlet fever, infan,e marasmus
each; stillborn Group, each; smallpox inasDms-
tion lungs disease OF heart each puerperal fever,
typhoid fever 2 each, &c. Under year Of age %.
Natives of the United States GO; Ireland, 81; Ger
many, s.; England, /.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
SUPERIOR COURT-SPEcIAL TEaM-JusE L-Bekre
Jude OswOsTH.-DECiHoss.

Ganet g. Mott agt. The Hudson RIVER Ra!lrosd Go.
Gaze settled. .
Before Justice HogFsaS .
John s. Patterson agt. Samuel Perry ct a.-CNs
settled. -
Angelina Amory agt. James Amory.-Commisslone
allowed; stay of proceedings denied
William H. Meeks agt. William ii. Van Dozen and
proeedinss denied unie-s d-frphsnts svs
s.cuy pcbd 90 Ia u ~ pay the dst b
recovered
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

LArR, KEEsE's BESEFIT.-The long aud very sue
cessful closed Saturday night at this house
with Performance # All that Glitters is not Gold
and other entertainments, for the benefit of Miss
Keene. The house was crowded to the utmost ga
pacity, with a most enthusiastic audience. The
comedy was eIceIlently acted, the Martha Gibbs -
Of the beneficiary, and the "Toby Twinkle " of Mr..
F. A. Vincent being particularly noticeable. This
latter gentleman made very marked a hit a. to
create very general impression that he is the man
needed to succeed Mr. Jefferson who, next season,
will be attached TO another theater.
Between the two plays Saturday beautiful sl-
yer card-basket was presented to Miss keene in be-
half oi the ladies Of her company.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

Eugene Lawrence will deliver an address on =" The
Principles and Aims Of the Republican Party, this
evening at tae rooms Of the Sixteenth Ward RePubl
can Association Chelsea Hail. Eighteenth street, cor
ner Eighth avenue.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

FaTaL AccrDEST.-On Saturday morning. Coroner
Smell held inquest Marshall snd street,
BODY of Philip -hafusr who died from injuries re-
ceyed By falling o soop Of n, Taursiay night
docsl,d bis meek n falling He was about thirty years
4 age AID leaves q wife aud child.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

IssASE.-A yOung man, aged about nineteen years,
giving h. 1heophs DearDg applied a. the Fh Pre-
Station House Friday night Tor lodgns snd from hs
uanr detained being lie mat h- has been
opp United States Hrl aad aPpsrs - have but e-
Gently Eng He viii be 10 the lnssns he
.r hi. momrg He appears b. stranger aid can give ~
secou II his friends II he has
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

The June Term of the General Sessions commences
this morning, Recorder Barnard presiding. The fol-
loving is the calendar for disposal: Forgery, II rape
3; grand Larceny 49, murder, q basiardy,2 p receiy
ing stolen goods, l. burglary II; felonous assault
and battery, H. robbery, ;; embezzlement, L. man
slaughter, 3; arson, / abandonment 3 incest, l.
perjury, ., false pretenses, . Total, lO7.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

DEPARTURE OF PIcCoLoNrSI.-Among the passen
ger. by the Vanderbilt ON Saturday morning was the
prirna donna Piccoomni, with her family. She was
honored by escort Of admirers, who almost rvaled
the Hbernian enthusiasm of the Dublin students in
not icing her denarture.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

COURT OF APPlALs.-NoYrs OF DEcfsioss
Andrews sgt Dsrsnt. -. -
The builders and owners Of an unnsnnse ~, -
which he shys bad k.,<a ssssutisas usasSsssS y u
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

The nativity table gives 2'9 natives Of the United
States, &c Of Ireland u Of Germany, Of England,
unknown, aud the balance Of various foreign
countries.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-25


In Cherry VALLEY, July %, George Sargent, &c years
Funeral on Monday. July %, at o'clock P. Rea
tives and friends invited to attend.
In Grafton July o. Aubrey Harrington, youngest
of c. A. Pierce, aged years
Blood aged % years.
In IIardwick, July Is, widow Betsey Conkev aged H.
In Milford, July q, Mrs. Charlotte Mann aged 70 yrs
In Mendon, July Is, Mrs. Sophia d. HAYWARD wife OF
Mr. s. H. HAYWARD, and daughter of Hon. Benjamin Dav-
nearly her usual health the morning of the 18TH and
died the afternoon of the next day.
In Taunton July 81, Horatio L. DanfOrth aged So yrs
lie was for nearly twenty County Treasurer and
High Sheriff of Bristol County.
In East Taunton, July H. Mr. VIM Barrett IS years.
In Beverly July l5 Mrs Hannah Moulton aged 90 yrs
10 months and Is days.
In Brookline, July IL, Mrs. Besey Fuller aged 81 yrs
and mos.
judge of probate aged II years; 18TH Deacon John Palm
aged u years His mother aged SO years
at the funeral, stricken with grief and age
In Buffalo, July Is, Mr.. VIM. b. lie Couteulx de Cau-
mont, aged nearly 100 years He formerly served with
distinction in the French Navy and subsequently,
Sembly.
In Brooklyn, N Y, July l5 John Hillard ESQ., ESQ.,,
% years formerly of Boston, and brother of Hon George
S. Hillard
In West Windsor, Vt, July %, Jehoram sawin, aged
u0 years, months and % days He soldier of the
Revolutionary period. In 1880 he purchased small farm
IN Windsor, which he occupied till his DEATH
translated so the Spirit Land from Newburv, Ohio,
the morning of the 5th of Junethe fourth anniversary
Of her bridal momLima g. H. 0ber daughter of Deacon
ober, formerly of Boston, late of Kansas.-Praccat
Christian.
In Milwaukee, July Is, VIM johnson of Boston, the
well known comedian.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-25
Gitp ana County snteIligrnrs.

Posr OFFICE REcEIPTs.-A striking evil
dence of the revival and prosperity of business
in this city is found in the increased receipts
of the Post Office. During the last quarter,
the gross receipts for postage at the Worcester
Post Office were over four thousand dollars,
larger sum than was ever before received in
one quarter, since the present Postmaster was
in Office. As the quarter ending the first of
July, generally averages below the other three
in the amount of receipts, it is but reasonable
to anticipate that the gross receipts for the
year will exceed tho sum of Si.rteen thousand
dollars This is a great sum at the present
rate of postage, and will give some idea of the
business which requires so extensive a cores
pondence.
Less than forty years since, the whole
amount of postage received at this Office in an
entire year, was under one thousand dollars,
although the postage on single letters to Bos-
ton was l29 cents, to New York l8s cents,
and to Baltimore and all places, 300 or more
miles distant, % cents each, and for every
bank bill or other piece of paper inclosed, an
additional sum of the same amount was charg-
ed, however light the letter might be.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-25

which was being fastened in some machinery.
AT last accounts he was quite low.
AT the recent boat-race in NorNalk, each
boat was required to start with three passen-
gers, but it was not stipulated that they should
all be brought back. So two of those on one
craft jumped overheard and swan ashore, i'm
mediately after getting underweigh, and light
ened their boat so that she took the prize,
which was 500. Rather sharp practice.
1t has been suggested that Church's magni-
ficent painting of Niagara Falls, now on exhi-
bition in New York, should be procured, if
possible, to be exhibited in Hartford, his native
city, with the works of the lamented sculptor
Bartholomew, recently brought home from
Europe.
MISCELLANEOUS.
1t is solemnly announced that Daniel E.
Sickles was expelled from the order of the
Sons of Malta Immediately after the fact be-
came known that he had renewed conlugal re-
lations with his wife. Much excitement is said
to have existed on the subject, and the case
has been appealed by his friends in the lodge
to the Grand Consistory of the order. 1t is
further stated that some of the brethren were
not quite satisfied with his numbering Key ;
but the reconciliation with his wife was so
much worse that they determined to have no
more trifiing, and expelled him outright
town, N. Y, reconstructing the Atlantic for an
excursion from that place August 18th. Par
ties from New York are there, and propose to
place in his hands any amount, not to exceed
twenty thousand dollars, for the immediate
construction of new balloon for the transat-
lantic voyage this season.
An old negro woman has frightened the
Shareholders of Harrison county, Va, by the
pretended revelation of plot by which the ne
groes OF the vicinity were to poison their mas
tiers, plumber the estates, and escape to the
North Ten negroes have been arrested and
sent to Jail.
The man who runs knives and bodkins into
his body was examined by some doctors at
Cincinnati, who quickly brought him to a sense
of feeling. They found that he had spots
thoroughly cicatrized in which he placed his
instruments, but when the awl was stuck in
elsewhere he screamed with pain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-25
Special Aotlees.

IfiiI's Mint Specific, FOR badness AND FALLING
OFF OF THE HAIR-Ihe following extracts from letters
show what HIS Mint Specific has done, and
presume to say that these letters not sufficient
guaranty of what it tDiH do:
sit is with much satisfaction that enabled to
ty, that before using up the first bottle the falling off
ofmy we's hair entirely arrested and all apprehen-
sion OF badness entirely removed"
Worcester March is 1853. GEO SESSIONS"
'For the last six months, have had good opportunity
to observe the effects of different preparations for the
hair and to obtain the opinion of individuals using them
and from information thus obtained satisfied that
your Mint Specific is the best remedy eXtant, the
growth and preservation OF the hair.
Boston, May 26, 1853. CliAS. II. BLANCHARD"
For year my wifes hair had been falling off, and she
was troubled with dry, scaly eruption her head,
that she quite bald. Last month she commenced
using your Mint Specific, and with the of one bottle
her head covered with hair and it is soft glossy, and
natural The eruption has entirely disappeared and sh9
has promise of line growth of healthy hair.
Worcester, April Is, 1859 ISAAC CUSHING"
upon receiving bottle of your Mint Specific it look
ed so pure and nice was induced to it. have used
only part of bottle and find my hair not only assuming
It's former soft texture but luxuriance of growth where
it had fallen of. MRS. L. A. BABBIrT,
Worcester, March 4, 1852"
"An acquaintance of mine who had lost her hair and
for months quite bald by my representation was
duced to try your remedy, and without eXaggeratng
say that the rSt bottle has produced for her
plete head of hair. AARON KING,
Conductor Worcester and Nashua Railroad
Nashua, N H., May 2, 1852"
Prepared only by JOHN O. HILL, Apothecary,
JyZo d3m Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-25
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
SIIDDLEsEx COUNTY.


On Wednesday morning the freight master
on the Ashland station, on the Boston and
Worcester Railroad, was caught between the
platform and the cars, and was rolled over sew
eral times the length of car. The physicians
found the bones of the pelvis badly crushed
with severe internal injuries. There were
slight hopes of his recovery.
During the thunder shower of Friday, eve
ming, a barn in North Brighton, owned by Mr.
Edward Smith, was struck by lightning, in
stanty killing two horses located in the build
ing. The barn was set on fire by the electric
fluid and entirely destroyed with its contents
The loss is insured at the Brighton office
ESSEX COUNTY
Mr.. N. w. Cole has a squash vine in his
garden, with eight distinct branches, the
growth Of which in one day of this week he
measured In the twenty-four hours main
vine grew ten inches, and the seven branches
grew eight inches each, making the total
growth of vine five and half feet.-Ne,cbmy-
port Herald.
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.
The North Adams News says, under tho
heading of "Babes in the Woods" that quite
number of happy mothers gave their babies
free excursion to the Pine woods and through
the streets of that village recently in their
family carriages. The array Of Light Infantry
created quite a sensation.
CONNECTICUT.
James M. Bunce, a prominent citizen Of
Hartford, was fatally injured, Thursday af.
ternoon, by being thrown from his carriage, as
the telegraph has said. The accident occur
red in New Britain, and'the Hartford Courant
gives thefolowing particulars Gle was driving
down Newington Mountain, with two daughters
OF Mr.. Joseph Camp, and Mr.. j. A. Francis
IN the carriage with him, when the breech-
ing broke, and the horse became unmanagea-
BILE and ran. After running about mile, Mr.
Bunce and Miss Fanny Camp were thrown
out, Miss Bell Camp and Mr.. Francis remain
ing IN the carriage. At the end OF nearly an
other mile, Mr.. Francis climbed over the dash
board, got hold of the reins, and stopped the
horse" MIR. Bunce was thrown upon his
head against II rock. Miss Fanny Camp was
badly injured, but will recover.
Charles Briggs, a cripple from Wiimantic
and who, about two months since, stole $40
from Capt Chappell of New London, was ar
rested at Rocky Point, near Providence, by
Sheriff Payn, and brought to New London,
Friday. He had used the money.
John Fitch of Montvile, has been fined 81
and costs, in all some s23, for wilfully and
malicously tearing down and removing 10
gu notice from one of the public sign-posts in
that town.
A Mr.. Ford, residing in Greeneyile, was
very dangerously injured day or two since,
by being struck in the breast by large chiscl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-25

The LATE ExPLosIoN-The persons in
jured by the explosion, on Friday, at Wash
burn & Co.'s wire factory, on Grove street, are
improving rapidly, the only one, John Nor
rissey, who was considered seriously injured,
being in far way of early recovery. Daniel
Guilfoi, John Dolan, and u. u. Turner, who
were somewhat injured by the falling bricks,
were out on Saturday at work. The last
named was the only one, of the one hundred
and fifteen at work in the factory at the time,
who was injured. The others were outside.
Mr.. Wilson, the engineer, and Patrick Dan
forth are recovering rapidly. The damage to
the building will be speedily repaired.
The new engine of sixty horse power is al
ready partially in its place, and two new boil
ers, already contracted for, will be located as
soon as the foundations can be built for them.
AT the time of the accident workmen were
digging for the foundation of a new brick
brick building, so by 80 feet and two stories
high, i'll place of the wooden building lately
destroyed by fire. This will be completed at
once.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-25

The RoxBURY CONFIDENCE" WOMAN
The operations of the confidence woman Miss
A. A. Goddard, prove to have been more ex-
tensive than at first reported. She was for
merry teacher in a private school for young
ladies at Troy for ten or twelve years. To
ward the close of this period she commenced
her interesting financial schemes, by what
methods of persuasion is not explicitly stated.
1t is said she obtained $4,000 from VIM. r.
Yourt, wealthy cotton manufacturer Of Troy,
and that he loses the whole amount. James
Van Schoonhaven, President of the Farmers
Bank, and VIM. H. Young, bookseller, were
also among the victims. In Boston, j. e.
Root, connected with the establishment of
Wheeler & Wilson, was victimized, having
loaned her money and taken note with false
endorsement The Traveller states that the
only person against whom her schemes have
proved unsuccessful is Harriet X. Hunt, NJ
d., the female physician. She called on Miss
II. year ago, and, after introducing herself,
pretended to agree with her in all her moral,
mental and social views. Shortly after she
repeated the visit, and abruptly asked Miss II.
if she kept a handbook, saying that she ex-
pected some money from Troy the next week,
and that she would like to borrow some till
then. Miss ii. replied, 81 do not keep bank
book and if did l should not lend money to
person with whom | was unacquainted"
Miss G. left, and has not troubled her since
Miss Goddard commenced her operations in
Boston and vicinity about two years since, and
the number of her victims is very large. She
was arrested Friday afternoon, just as she was
taking the cars for Lowell
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-25

ML1rARY.-The following discharges were
made during the past week Edward B. Burr
of West Boyston, captain of company in
fantry, 9th regiment, 9Th brigade, Sd division /;
Samuel b. Beaman of Princeton, LIST lieuten-
ant of same; Charles P Nelson of Sterling, I'd
lieutenant of same; Foster E. Stuart of Prince
ton, Sd lieutenant of same company disband-
ed May 81 Benz F. Whitmore, LIST leuten
ant company G, infantry, I'd regiment, LIST bri-
gade, LIST division.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-25

Mr. Editor:-It is due to "G W. A" to say
that his statement i'll your Fridays paper, is
in my opinion entirely correct. The motions
were not made, seconded, entertained, nor
commented upon. Notice was given that they
would, at an early date, be introduced. The
object of this notice was to avoid hasty and in
considerate action. The proceedings last
Wednesday evening are to be regretted as a
seeming attempt 10 precipitate matters, and to
torestall the measures which will properly
come up for discussion and settlement, at the
regular business meeting of the church, some
two weeks hence. HOMER B. SPRAGUE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-25

The Missouri Republican tells a story of a
young man who had no money, but who want
ed to visit Connecticut and who packed him
self into box and had himself called for by
the expressman. The discrepancy between
the large size of the box and It's light weight
caused suspicious to be engendered in the dri-
yers mind, and an investigation disclosed the
young man, already nearly out of breath, and
bathed in tears.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-25

VIM. Turner, colored man, in Chicago,
charged with completely and copartnership
with ST. Louis kidnapper, few days ago,
fled to Jail to escape from the Indignation OF
colored persons In that city. The story had
that Turner had enticed three colorcd fugi-
tiyes from kentucky to place where they
could be returned into servitude.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-25

THE REGATTA.-Lake Quinsigamond, usu
ally a very quiet place, is now the scene Of
noisy preparation for the regattas tomorrow
and the following day. Seats in any quantity
are built on both sides, those on the west bank
and looking from the sun are put up by
Messrs Farnsworth and Holt. But there will
be no lack of opportunities to see the race
The band of music will be stationed on the
west side of the lake.
The Yale students in their beautiful shell
boat, the clubs from Harvard and the Atalanta
of Worcester were out for practice Saturday
afternoon, and great number of persons were
present to witness their evolutions. To-day,
the boat from Brown University will arrive,
also several other boats which are to be enter
ed for the general regatta on Wednesday.
Trains are announced to leave Boston on
Tuesday at l.30 p NJ, stopping at Lake
signal, and returning from there at 5.45 P. NJ,
and on Wednesday at II A. NJ, stopping at
the signal and returning after the regatta of
that day shall be over. The new route to the
floating bridge promises to be well travelled.
From Boston as well as Worcester the trains
will leave at the lake signal the multitude
coming to our regatta.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, 18th and 9th,
the banks of the city will close at one o'clock
to allow the clerks and cashiers to enjoy the
regatta.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-25

FIRE IN FITCHBURG.-The barn of Samuel
Smith, in Fitchburg, situated on Mechanic
street, was consumed by fire on Friday night
last supposed to be the work of an incendiary
Loss, including stock of hay, about $500. In.
sured for $50 at the Fitchburg office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-25

FIRE IN SoUTHBRIDGE.-The large four
story brick boarding house of the Hamilton
Wooden Company's mill, in Southbridge, took
fire on Thursday, about noon, bnt it was ex-
tinguished after forty or fifty feet of the roof
had been burned. The loss is about one thou
sand dollars
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-25

TIKI LAKE HoUsE.-we learn that this House, situate
on the margin of Qunsgamond Lake. has been leased by
the present occupant to responsible parties, who have
undertaken to furnish meals and refreshment to the
crowd of visitors who will visit that beautiful region dur
ing the week. Ample preparation has been made for all
cOmerS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-25

HEAVY SALE OF MANUFACTURING PROPER
TY.--Ihe extensive and valuable property
known as the Lawrence Machine Shop, in
Lawrence, was sold at auction on Thursday
last. The original cost Of the property was
upwards of 100000, so heavy an investment
having been made in anticipation of A great
demand for machinery at the West. The cree.
ton of machine shops in that section sufIi-
cient to supply nearly all demands, showed
that the project was not well-adyised, and
the projectors were compelled to abandon
il. Tho largest purchaser was Gen. James
Dana of Roxbury. The aggregate amount of
the whole purchase was Sl63,850, which was
generally considered satisfactory. 1t is said
10 be the intention of the purchasers to con-
vert the property into first class cotton mill.
The entire property consists of the machine
shop, grounds and building attached, the
foundry and premises, and about fifty dwell.
ing houses.