davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

PREsESTATIoS.-Last evening the members ana
fuds of Hercules Engine Company No g. OF jersey CITY as
senbed houie and presented Their assistant
oasu James akeheld, 1tyiouT coned hfe h As W
uosl of their friendship egde tneiI aYprs;l
sfiop Of his services onceT aud fireman spe-cne aP
p,oDrs 10 the occasion made by James biy J mes
NsKe6.d MAYNARD Sharp and others after which the Con-
n.ty paltcok OF bouIu collation., at the invitation Of MI
hakeheld
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

SESTyScEs IN THE COURT OF SEssIONs.-The
Cou Of Sessions opened yestrdy morning for the purpose
of sagnng prisoners whom indictments found by
the last Grand Jury. Thomas Scott indicted forgery in the
fourth degree pleaded guilty aud sentenced to the state
Prison l two yeaIs In Graham peao ed guilty 10 assault
and bsry and sentenced the Penitenary for thity
days Some twenty others pleaded not guilty, aud were re-
ID fart sal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

MALICIOUS MISCHIEF Thomas Hoy was brough.
before Justice Copwe yesterday the charge Of asssulting
Thomas his Fin eub street hoy appears
head quarrel the house in which the voice Of mis- vie was
PROMINENT the door, alleged aud assaIed
pauaut The accused convicted and tined $25.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04
kara,pts OF Pyoa nee.

TstaI BY all aosss yys ss2l oba Ylorr, 5,2ls bash,
Corn 60 9i1 Wheat II 723 bush OHs % pays ProVoH o.
rkss Ashes, $50 Oh q Whisky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

ksAKIsH.-A large copperhead snake was Kueo on
sdsv Isl I'm front Of resdeSce Of the Rev Mr. French Pals
ade bergen IL the only that has been seen IN that vicinity
for NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

CHILD KILLED ny Nitric AcID.-Lawrenee RoS-
erison, sgsd three yearr, whore parents r-sde in
Eignts third stoeet, near Tenth avenue, while his
mott csas of the roOm swal wei the contents
If botlr whch ne foa ld the floor. 1t proved 20
be nitric sed, and burned the child frigsully. The
bttle fellow screams soon brought his mother back,
VIXEN physician immsd ately procured but with
on. avail, The child dying in few hours. Coroner
okeefe 'eld inquest On the body, which resulted
IN a verde: of sCcd, nj 81 death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

INJUNCTION DIssoLvED.-An injunction, some time
since obtained City Court against the Board Of
restraining them from proceeding with their appropriation Of
baidng Luna,ic Asylum dissolved by Judge
Culver Monday The applicants for the injunction casd
that bids OF only eY builders entertained while large
numbers were excluded from competition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

LAUKcH OF YAcHT.-At o clock last evening the
- cbt Ypy.pe built by Mr. McGchon for the Jersey City
y~b Club was launched at the basin Of the Club foot Of Van
Yornt Get. Jersey City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04
ni.anlcrs, &c.

HsaProx Ro,ns July IA copper fastened lhr Of ll
burden laden wi gotten IL ashIels miles Of Cape Heay.
By telegraph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04
IMMATURE .LkAsAc

MINIATURES .LkAsAo
sun-Rs,.,. 4:33 Sets........ 1884 doen-Rs@s ~
HIsB At
Sandy Hook. s;24 Gov Issni.. 9l4 HeD-Gste lJ:sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

BARYUM AND NixoS IN CosSEcTTcUT.-lt will be
seer, from join, advertisements in coiuu ms this
D oJniog, that Mesas. T. p Barnum and j. NJ. Nixon
have united the Nammo h Circus Of the former vita
Old Adamss California Menagerie, for Il travelling tour
through Conpec icut, 10 commence on Monday next
Win such a eombioation Of attractions, under two
such managers. the good people of that Stae have
never before been favored, and the Summer campaign
of the new firm cannot fail of success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

Markets. Reported BY Telegraph.
July sEIVuR-The market closed with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04
Two colored men were arraigned

SK1SSING COw.-TwO colored men were arragned
before Justice Comwen yesterday ON the charge OF skns
tne the HaneIy Road and the onense beng viola
ton Of the ordinance they nned sic each to be mp
oned ten Gays.
FIREs.-There were five fires during the month OF
June The total damsge did not exceed $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

SEIZURE OF A SUPPOSED SLAvER.-The United
States Steam Revenue Gutter, Harriet Lace Captain
Fauce seized yesterday, aCsrnoon outside Of Sandy
Hook, the bark Kate Captain Otto, on Suspicion of
being about TO engage in the sIavetrlie. The klte
was cleared the Custom House by Captain watts, as
bound TO Cape Pamas, the West Coast OF africa, ana
sailed to-day. She was brought back TO the Guy ana
anchored off toe Battery. Her crew are composed
prime rally OF Portuguese and Spsniards from whom
10 information could be gained Her cargo Is sach as
slavers usually carry At the time she was teized,
Capt Faucs observed some suspicious movements oil
a steam.iug ten sorle distance off, and ran for her.
v hen she proved be the Magnolia having on board
a number Of men, Of whom no reliable account was
given. Captain Face having no doubt but that they
we're 10 be put board tbs Kate as appearances In
dicsted, immediately sezsd the tug, aud brought her
to tie city, then detained her passengers Tor exam
insior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

NAIsCut af Ia moderate lsos st Sc, and Cneb at u
asc Il mos
without change trs gallons Lnseed Il $40
Gee $50 bulls sleeted Crude Whao 4 i3gc g'on cash. and
30 do. Crude sperm private terms Va quote: 80
Olive, Msrsriu1s, ts,s,a. bPd 81 - ~
.bkts aud bzs... ~ % 10 s9iDo Sp UnbJ ~ I'D 10
Olive css y gal. - % 90 Lard Oil No. ~
Palm T. II ..... SO = winLsf ....... % "a -
Linseed city ned Oh City oO ~ %
Wb. nj Spring. 81 % 52IcostsD seed, CT. "a q
g.. ,n Crude. i73 DO Ref W. b. so IS
Flnid -. Al n ~ iHbile 70 n 11
OII-CAKF-Ths demand is inted by export s,les Of
$50 at 500 s3l Western ~ad pdS ''~b'' "'f City
OIL ME- 1.-The inquiry Is mod tei .ules OF 10 suns at
II fIId 81 G5 " lrU n f,r state. -. sto,ox
PRtj IslONS Ho ders of Pork generally hrn a. e'
new Me.s s5 Ill Tor old do and s4 for Prime pat
small sales haze ssds IL Dbl lisa BIT hardly enough
has been doro TO the market reef unchD2ed ano N
moderate demand sales of $50 bbls at - 7oD 80 Tor nonnty
Mesa Nh 1sa 10 80 repscked Mess; and tllDt o
ex. Reef Hans and quiet Cot Meats are On, 81
seas A. Lard quite FIRM the arrivals arr hgt ses OF iS
MI MIN, "A I2 But or Is seay aud fair demand AZ go
l5c Ohio aud l2Gbc for STATE Cheese IN lair
7dec for Ohio, and Bi0llc. for State We qlote; 20
Pss2 Pima rIty 90 ID e2i Pom Pm Wni1 50 GA -
Pse2 M.ss Civ nominal IP'k Tn Ms W'n II rs d
Reef Prm. civ = - % Beef fisms y Dbl 90 6l6 o.
Beef Mes. West 10 90 5. Lard bbb b..''''.ri9in1
Ref Prime Mes, "a o. a. o. Hams Dry Stated 10 @lOi
Pork Pin eMess is Sc on 3 shoulder Picked q
PORK clrwsu..19 50 'p'D IS shoulders Dry Satd 10
sTooK BEEF ~ PkcsISGyAkDs, SEW-fohk ASD
= BHCoELYE, July /, 1900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

pctan change; ssl- Of q bales T4upico private In
Boson 10 bes lule sold 49, and 10 un Rus.ia oIthot 20
sIriv IL $40 The stock hand here comprises "a
bales American Dressed 26 bales American Undressed 50 1876
bales Manila go bales Jue i bales Sum- and 50 bales lt
ian.
HEMP YARNS in fair supply and In limited request at
gd9ic for No Russi.. The stock hand l. computed
40 ell No l. At Boston 20 tuns No Russia to arrive,
sold at &c and Q mos.
HIDES-The market is quiet prices steady The stocks
board il 5000 against it3 " 0ame time last year
nOPSThe demand is fair for home SUMPTION and prices
unchsreed Sales Of l25 bales l5 at 6Dllc and old
growth 1t 2dic.
HAYTbe arrivals not large bot they equal to the de
mAnd New plenty aud Is selling by the load at o2 n
silc 100 ~ The crop large IN this State aud being
ceived in hne order sales Of 1000 bales Old at i5dSjc "
leo h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

INDlARUBBER-The market il quiet but firm al 6TtHi0c
for Para aud 5ll $50 for Ca hagena and Ea. India
LEATHERhemlOck and Oak steady, but quiet French
Cell SkBs aud English sailed Sheep are both quiet
LUMRER-A less active demand has prevailed for Eastern
Spruce ard Pine Lumber ard prices without important
change Sales ofone cargo at t3 We quote at S2d oil So
according to lengths and sizes
LEAD-Pg quiet and prices nominal We hear of no
sales.
LMEThe demand for Roekland steady sales Of Common
at &c. and Lump NJ 81 05 -
LATHS-1he market Is quiet at 81 30 q 100
MOLASSES-1t,re Is very little doing prices are steady
sales az ~ hhds and ~ tea Cuba hutcoyado on private terms
request chiefly speculative sccoun sales o 300 bbs reject
and oorrbsntabe at Zoe he sae reported at TN. price eor
day through account of being In poor cononl 100 bar
Ic shipping at Ale 200 DO do 70 sni'e at ~ aad eo DO
Deliverable OF August At 4c a. gallon cash erode Is quiet
but the stock light. aud holders rtn at ~ ~ t0 H.
Common Rosn "a dull but ha supply IL small aud holders
firm ~ rs ~ 80 ahoat delivered The medium grades
plenty and continue dull and heavy hat fine qualities are IN
LIGHT toct aud though the demand j. limited prices well
maintained Tar sells slowly at 81 fid ~ 70 or Washington
Pnsh 4, qtic, bu, fIH Ut Hl Sl 10 loE Southern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

Tuesday, July g 1850.
AsIIEs-The demand Is moderate for Pos and ices are
lower; sales bbs ssG IS III aud 70 bills Pearls at
BEFsWAX-The market for American Yellow is firm but
quiet We quote We.tein at Ac I'D Southern a. $50 35ic.
quote IOlc Mdoing Upand and oa die for do Gulf
COFFEE Rio trm hut quiet The occurrence of the ith
able to report any ssles. We quote:
java Whiie Y De- alb safacaibo........B 9i4
R Ro nrdnsI Pae.. Si5 St Domingo, in
,ma3ie are ou sale. Of 300 bore. Staten
Island l6lc Xix month"; Sperm and Patent are without
cGAL-A limited demand for Domestic for the local trade
but good business has been for the Et aud prices
not changed the arrivals at ie~ thus far
we quote by the cargo S3d 2 tue tun from yard
$685. There nOhiug doing in Foreign and prices are
CUPPER-ReGned Ingo is steady at 2li922c cash and
mos but the sce denSnd has saodsd under e s .es
sheathng at 26G2lc Yellow Metal Bolts at 2jc and Bolts
3Od5ic Old sht athing is dull at 200
CALCINED PLAsTER-The market is quiet. We quote at
OODS-The market is quiet bat the stock Of most
kinds is light and prices steady at 5@ 10 30 Tor St Do
ningO Logwood sliGSl 50 for Jamaica do The stock on
hand comprises e3 un ~ Domingo LogwOOd 3O do Jamaica
do Lagura do q do Tabaseo Fnsto % do Jamaica DO
10 do ooa, 10 Brazstto Wood 80 do. Camwood
SG 10 XSb M&L The inquiry for we.su and St..
Flour quite active especially Tor fresh ground S:ae Tor ea
irregular end in moderate request the trade buying only to
keep up their assortmen tne sales are 1880 ools' at
perhne sste IS 4d+5 IS for extra do h latter rate for
choice do IS RdS5 50 for low grades o. Western extra
g. 80 for shipping SInd OF 5S Sg nO'P ss S0O
s. Loui, estrS Canadian Flour Is 10 limited demand and
firm not plenty sales Of 8 bbs ct IS SIS 81 for Su
pelhne IS iOa IS s. fo Spring Wheat extras, and 50 10
81 50 for Winter do Southern Flour Is less active but
prices uuchauged the arrivals limited; sales of $50
bb. at IS O sc 10 for mixed to good supenae Baltimore
fair demand and is steady sales Of ~ bbls IS
Corn Mea IN fair request aud i steady saes Of jersey at 80
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-18

The WHITE MoUNrA1Ns-The rush to
this favorite place of resort during the sum-
mer months, appears to have already CON-
menced in good earnest. On Sunday last,
there were no less than one hundred and sew
enty-fve or two hundred visitors at the Profile
House, and the same number at the Crawford
House, and other houses have also large
numbers. Among those who went up on Sat
urday, and stopped at the Profile House, were
ex-President Pierce, Nath'l Hawthorne, Dr.
George B. Loring, John H. George, Harry
Hubbard, and other personal friends of tile ex-
president, who appear to have felt the necessi-
ty of recruiting for few days among the hills
after writing his letter in support of Brecken-
ridge and Lane. The scenery along the
whole railroad route to the mountains, is beau
tiful, and at many points picturesque and
grand, especially after coming within sight of
Lake Winnepisseogee, when you have view
OF the mountains in the distance. 1t is well
worth the fare to the mountains and back, to
enjoy such magnificent scenery as at every
point is presented to view on either side.
Leaving Worcester by the Nashua train, al
| twenty minutes past six, but one change Of
ears is made the whole distance to Littleton
the terminus of the White Mountain Rail
road, whence you can proceed by stage, to the
hotels at the mountains, reaching there il
season for early tea.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-18

JOSHUA R. GIDDINGs. = The Ashtabuls
Sentinel says that the name of the Hon. Joshua
r. Giddings will be brought before the con-
grcssional convention Of his district for re-
nomination. We trust that his friends will be
successful in their purpose, and that the noble
old veteran will be restored to his seat, from
which he ought not to have been displaced.
In this country political preferment belongs
to no man, but by merit. In the case of Mr..
Giddings, his great practical experience in
his unwaverng fidelity during the
long period Of service when the labor was
infinitely greater than the reward, the purity
Of his public record and the clearness of his
private character, together constitute claim
Of no common magnitude. He still enjoys the
vigorous maturity of his powers, and eherishes
the same profound concern for the interests
and the good fame of the country which has
signally illustrated his whole public career.
His constituents will do themselves great
honor and win the grateful respect of the re-
Dublicans of the whole country by returning
him with unanimity to that place in the public
councils to which he has given more honor
han he has received
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-18
From the New York Evening Post, July Ie.

Boy LIVING FIVE DAYS WITH HIS HEAD
Cur IN Two.--On the llth inst, a boy named
VIM. Chalmers, fourteen years OF age, residing
on West SD street, was fatally cut by re-
Yolving circular saw, while in the act Of clear
ing away the saw-dust. The saw entered his
skull about four inches and two inches poste-
rior to the margin of the ear, traversing the
skull forward to the roots of the nose, pene.
tratng the brain to depth of about two and
a half inches. When brought to the New
York Hospital, and from the time the accident
occurred up to Saturday, the 14th inst, he
suffered no pain, and was very cheerful, speak
ing lightly of the injuries he had received.
On Saturday morning the disorganized sub
stance of the brain, mingled with the nAam.
matory product, began to protrude through
the wound, and paralysis of the left arm SUI
pervened about four o'clock in the afternoon.
Until this time the deceased made no com
plant, his intellect appeared to be perfectly
clear, conyersing freely with his attendants
But inflammation ha ing set in, il was evident
that death must shortly ensue. lie fingered
until yesterday morning, when he died Dr.
Iuthill, who had the case in charge, states it
as the most remarkable case Of longevity he
ever witnessed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-18

An OLD PAPER.-To day is the ninetieth
birthday of the Worcester Spy, which was
commenced in Boston by Isaiah Thomas on
the 18th of July, ITO, under the name of the
Massachusetts Spy" 1t was SO active in
behalf of the cause of liberty, that it was OBJ.
noxious to the tories, and during the siege of
Boston its publication was suspended. After
a silence of about four weeks, the Spy was
presented to the public in Worcester, with the
motto-"Liberty or Death" 1t is now the
oldest newspaper in Massachusetts, but it has
all the freshness and vigor of youth, and we
doubt not, will exist a century hence and be
"An American Oracle of Liberty" for many
generations.
NoTE.-Our friend of the Boston Transcript
mistakes in saying the Spy was suspended
during the siege of Boston. 1t was removed
to Worcester few days previous to the battle
of Lexington, and came out here after the
battle, in the bold way described
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-18
How the Concessions were received.


NAPLES, June 26.-On awakening this morn
ing, at six o'clock, was informed that con.
stltutlon had been posted about the town [
dressed myself with all speed, and ran down
into the street. The news was already circu-
lating, but timidly and clandestney, as if some
surprise, provocation, or snare was apprehend-
ed. Might it not be an experiment of the DO
lice, who threw up this cake Just to see how
we should take it or perhaps, an audacious
trick OF the opposition, proclaiming an ironical
statute OF its own manufacture People look
ed at each other, and passed on as if they had
not heard of anything particular. However.
at the corner Of the Via Toledo there was a
single poster, calling the attention of the pub
lie, People scarcely ventured to look at it,
and yet there was no sbirro TO guard it, went
up to 1t and began to take copy in NV pock-
ct book My boldness encouraged others; one
individual stopped and looked at it over NV
shoulder, then others came, and | soon found
myself surrounded by crowd. One brave
fellow read it aloud. Not cry or an excama-
ton was heard mstrust sill prevailed. AT
noon the town was still cold, Indifferent, every
man Occupied with his own affairs. BOYS were
running about offering copies of the procama-
ton for penny each, but found very few ems
TONER'S Before the bills stood groups of a few
persons, not numerous enough to hinder the
circulation. Alarmists spread the report
(since conirmed) that quantities of bombs
had been taken to st. Elmo the day before.
The government perhaps feared an excess of
enthusiasm. 1t must soon have been satisfied
that such apprehensions were groundess.
The Count Of Syracuse said to one of my
friends, "rhey would not yield when advised
them, and now it is too late they will fall all
the same"-"only," observed diplomatst to
whom repeated the Princes remark, "they
will fall from the entreSol instead of from the
first floor" In word we had concessions
which ought to have pleased everybody-the
people to whom they gave political liberty, and
the government whose existence they main.
tained-and yet every one dsapproved and re-
GREETED them-the government, because they
enfranchised the people; and the people, be.
cause they upheld the government Such
was the real state OF public feeling general
GOODNESS and reciprocal dstrust.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-18
RuSINESS NOTICES.

There will he Public Sympathy Meeting held in Zion
NJ. L. Church, on next THURSDAY Evening 18th inst
at 8oclock The meeting will be addressed by Prof w
F. johnson, and other interesting speakers expressing
their sentiments and sympathies in behalf of o. F. An
derson, the only living colored who actually and
lively took part in the noble battle the 18th of Octo
Der last 1859, at Harpers Ferry, by Capt John Brown
Full statement VIII be made concerning him and Of his
necessities his whereabouts and how to aid him. Let
there be general attendance Admission free AT the
close of the meeting collection will be taken up the
noble hero of freedom. All arc invited to attend
iylS DOT
FARMERS will find new thing advertised by Bryant
for Hay Covers. DIST iyl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-18

]. E.-THAT Is.-The name of girls in
these latter days have II decided tendency to
terminate in de" Taking up couple of
catalogues Of ladies schools the other day
pleasant reading, by the way, those pages
full Of the Dames Of school girls are Ave
found the following angels in lie Essie and
Elsie, and Carrie and Kitte and Katie, and
Fannie, and Annie, and Mile and Moie
and Minnie, and Lizzie and Libbie and Lottie
and Lucie and Laurie and Lille, and Addie
and Nellie and Hattie and Jennie Whether
the poisoning out of the dear Old fashioned
names into foreign posics is the result OF
European tours, or whether Shakespeare is
wrong about the sweetness of roses, or what
ever 1t is, we can only exclair, Y, GIRLS !
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-18

BASE BALL.-We were incorrect in stating,
yesterday, that the Upton Base Ball Club had
challenged any New York club to play a match
game for $1,000 The challenge is from Mr.
VIM. Lawrence of this city, in behalf Of other
parties, and the game to be played is the New
England game, which is different in some re-
spects from the New York game. The game,
if played, will come off about September or
October, giving plenty of time for the New
Workers to initiate themselves into the New
England rules. If the Upton club should be
successful in the proposed game, return
match, to be played in New York, according
to their rules, will probable follow it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-18

A New SEWING Observation-Disclosures is
called to an article which we publish to-day,
taken from the christian Advocate and Jour.
nal" headed "a New Invention" Messrs.
Bartlett & Potter of Taunton are the agents for
the new invention in this state, and are deslr.
Gus of establishing an agency for the sale of
the machines in this city. Mr.. Bartlett will
be at the Waldo House on Wednesday and
Thursday, where The sewing machine can be
seen and applications received.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-18

For THE GREAT EAsTERN.-The steamboat
train for New York, last night, consisted of
five cars, all filled. A large proportion of the
passengers were from various stations on the
Nashua road, who took advantage of the re-
duction Of fare offered for the occasion, to see
the Great Eastern. An excursion party will
leave Worcester tonight, by the Norwich
route, for New York See advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-18

THE. PAINTING of "The Horse Fair" can
now be seen at night as well as in the day
time The first exhibition occurred last
night; and as the fact becomes fully known,
many who have more leisure at night will
avail themselves of an evening visit to Hor.
ticultural Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-18

PERsoNAL.-The degree of Doctor of Medi.
cine was conferred, last week, by Georgetown
College, on Frederick J, McNulty of Massa-
chusetts, and the degree eff Bachelor of Arts
on Ramon j. Hill of California, Lawrence Ken,
ney of Massachusetts, and VIM. A. Walker of
last named having graduated at the College. of
the Holy Crnss in this city at the recent com"
mencement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-18

LEICESTER AND NORTH BRooKFIELD.-A
young friend in North Brookfed, in sending
us an account OF the recent game between the
Lightfoot and Eclipse base ball clubs, says the
Eclipse showed spirit and nerve, and bids
fair to become II harmonious and successful
club. The utmost kindness and courtesy was
manifested; while at the tables, extreme good
eating and good feeling was observed on both