davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-25
OMNIBUS NOTICE !!

vIvHE OMNIBUS will cali for passengers--rain
4 or shine, day Or night-in any part IT the city.
All orders left with J. X. Tsukahury, at the Rail-
road and Steamboat C1ce, opposite the Billngs
House, will receive prompt attention.. leave your
orders and procure tickat and yoa can rest as
surcd that you will Ls called for. Ordinary Bag
gage free. Tickets 25 eentE.
P.S.--Having tho largest spring wagon in the
city, am also prepared To move Pianos and Fur
nture ON the shortest notare.
feb2ldiy w. =. IViNs, Agent.
iukLAS.--A good articis q ,lesiss for salo W
~ s. w. Il Ill. TUCKER. II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-25
DIRECT REFORMATION
II q r DWARF and Cutlery.
s. w. & I'll. TUCKER,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS,
have Ia store, and recei wing their supplies
fof The Spring Trade, direct from the ma which
they Offer to CASH AND pgosrr rrnK BuYEKs on "a
varable terms The stock being unusually larus
they confidently solicit an examination of the same
y. ". IL. TUCKER.
Sign of Red Pad lock, cor. Main & ID sta,
keokuk, March q, 1s6o-daw
MINERS PICKS, sHUNELs, 3c., TOR sale BY
49, mchsddw s.W ii. TUCKER.
GRirFIS's HORSE NAILS,--Scod stock Of ali
y, sites for sale by 5. All. TUCKER
NclTHE kItLks.--yarious qualities Of ecyih
~ hihes and SAatpeners for sale by
sarehs-daw va Ii. TUCKER.
a MES sH0yELs.-- A lares stock Of Ames
q sboyels for sale Low by
marchs s.w.a Ii. TUCKER.
GklSDSTONEs.--Th Beres Ui .nastonos. of va
~ rious sizes, fer sale By
n. W. IL m. TUCKER.
saga oF edradtoek,
-- area y. eo-ad~ Cor. Main 2dst
LsENUE NAILS.
L FiEe I'D do
a an1ssIsd DO toolInoh--a superior article.
Finishing 90
Barrel do
Together With general assortme mt OF other NAIL,
"a ING belmont brand just received and for sals
VI lmchsl .. " II. TUCKER,
sohS, GARDEN, aRuBBINa and cshsp Ii :;
SPAdes, shovels, Mattooks and Piekst
ocythes, snaths, and Grain Cradles;
Cow,heils, hakes and Corn plspsers;
W, Trace and Halter Chains.
Inltin Boxes, Hay and Straw knives:
hay, Straw and Manure Forks:
And large stock Of ASSORTED HARDWARE and
euiLEhi CT hand aad for sale Low by
aonsa10 3. w q Ill. TUCKER
NoiIHK ST0NEs.--Scythe Stones. Of different
sinds,in Quantities TO suis.
Hsste ~ W an. TUCRER
ThENN MuOPN THENA GfDOPA III
a NEW supply of Tress Hoops, of the sizes
"A usually wanted, together With q general az.
sortment OF coopers Tools, just received, and for
safe low by s. W. III. TUCKER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-25
II. =. XEM -EXCK,
General Insurance Agent,
COR. 2n AND MAIA-sTs.,

LIN ~ LAM II. RIVER AVN IIfEtN
Il EukANGb promptly ATTENDED to al this Once
Better and mors angEKeiTf can be givea M this
Agency than any alhsr Ia this city and less trouble
after 4 loss.
AEfna iHs Co., ~ Hartford, Conn, a. I94, 100
HOME IhsuvaHcs feMpaHs " Aen Fort, i,457,k1s
horM American IN Co., Hartford, Coma, 500 zoo
lily Fsvs iaxaSaHe< &C., 81 Ntw Hover, 1TGs5s
Fh1nN Fars issafGHcf Co., ~ htm fosk. 2eo 600
LorMAva Fse insls ancx Co, Ner fofa, I'd 900
GswHssscsf sssaaatLve<H.a 90, Hereford, s,oO0, SAB
Din. j. NJ. Basp. Medical xauain.r.
-. w. GHiFFITu In #utnofized To receive
applications for all above cumpsuies
- Buildings. Merchandise, MILF, Factories,
Household Furniture ard Dwellings insured at a.
Low rates a. oshef Companies who pay their losses
Ill. u, IEN-EYCh, Agent,
slfSse corner ID and Mali alta. :, Keokuk, lows.
Oct. Z, dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-25
\ AYoRs OF THE GREAT CITIES

ssranss 10 ms that the romsdiss OF DIR. j.. @. All
CO., of Lowell, lAYLE,s sARSAPAklLL
PILLS. UE CURE, and CHERRY PECT0RA1
have been found TO be medicines Of great lem
ana worthy she confidence Of the community.
HON. JAMES CooR,
Mayor or Lowell.
HON. ALgIN BEARD,
Mayor of Nashua, N. III.
HON. f. w. HARRINGTON,
Mayor or Manchester, N Ii.
HON. JOHN ABBOTT,
Mayor of Concord, N. ii.
HON. A. I'll. BULLOCK,
Mayor OF Worcester, Mass.
NON. NATHNL sILsBEG,
Mayor OF Salem, Mass.
HoN.EE. W, LINCOLN,
Mayor of Boston, Mass.
H0N. W. NJ. RoDMAN,
Mayor ofProvidence, r. ].
HON. AMOS w. PRENTICE,
Mayor OF Norwich, OF.
HON, J. N. HARRIS,
Mayor Of New London, CT.
HON. GHAs. S. D5DIER.
Mayor OF Montreal, G. Il.
HON. D.. II. TIEMAN,
Mayor Of New York City.
HON. ii. NJ. KINSTREY,
Mayor OF Hamilton, G. w.
HON. ADAM WILSON,
Mayor of Toronto, G. w.
non. h. NJ. BISHOP,
Mayor Of Cincinnati, o.
HON. /. H. CRAWFORD.
Mayor OF Louisville, Ky.
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor Of Lyons, Iowa.
AoN. JAS. MofKETEVs,
Mayor OF Bowmanyiile, CIV.
HON. JAS. w. NORTH, n
Mayor Of Augusta, Me.
non. HENRY COOPER. a.,
Mayor Of Hallowell, Me.
NON. JAS. s. BEER,
Mayor OF Fredericton, N. b.
HON. WILLARD NYE,
Mayor Of New Bedford, Mass.
HON. j. c. BLAIsDELL,
Mayor OF Fall River, Mass.
non. W. II. CRANsToN,
Mayor of Newport, r. /.
non. FRED. sTAIL,
Mayor of Galena, Ill.
HON. JOHN noDtDEN,
Mayor OF Dubuqoe, Iowa.
HON. THoS. CRUTCHFIELD,
Mayor of Chattanooga, Tenn.
non. r.. d. BAUGH,
Mayor Of Memphis, Tenn.
non. HERMAN L. PAGE,
Mayor of Milwaukee, Wis.
HON. w. VAUGHN,
Mayor OF Racine, Wis.
HON. A. FAIR
Maynr 0f Ennasha Wis
HON. JOHN c. HAINEs,
Mayor of Chicago, Ill.
HON. A. ]. NOBLE,
Mayor Of Montgomery, Ala.
HON. W. H0LYBAD,
Mayor Of Columbus, Ga.
HON. TnOS. FRENCH,
Mayor Of Burlington, Iowa.
HON. WM. LEIGHTON,
Ex-Mayor of Keokuk, Iowa.
'rtify that the resident Druggists have assured
rtify that the resident druggists have assured
them
rsify that the resident Druggists have assured
them
AYERS sARsAPARILLA
AYERS SARSAPAkILLA
AYERS SARsAPARILLA
sn excellent remedy and worthy the confdencs
of the community.
an excellent remedy and worthy the confidence
OF the community.
an excellent remedy, and worthy the confidence
OF the community,
AYERS sARsAPARILLA
For Spring Diseases,
For Purifying the Blood,
For Sorofula or Kings Evil,
For Tumors, Ulcers and Sores,
For Eraptions and pimples,
4 4 q - -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

CoTToN GROWING IN THE SANDWICH
lsLANDs.-The Honolulu Advertiser says that
experiments have been made during the past
season in the cultivation of cotton at Waikiki,
Maui. The samples of the fibre consist of the
produce of native Seed which is a poor arti-
Gle, worth perhaps six or seven cents per h.;
of the produce of native and foreign seed
mixed, which is scarcely superior to the
above; of the produce of New Orleans seed,
which is n fair article, worth about eleven
cents per h.; and, lastly, of the produce of
Sea Island seed, north about bitystfUe cents per
pound. The last specimen resembles the fin
est silk, having a long and delicate fibre, and
if it can be cultivated on these islands, would
undoubtedly become the most remunerative
crop that can be raised.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15
DIR. M'Lane,s LAYER PMS, FLEMING BROS,


This great medicine has supplantcd all Others for the
cure of diseases of the LIVER Its effects are so sautarv
and speedy and at the time perfectly safe that
is not surprising il should supercede all Others In
vented by distinguished physician of Virginia. who
practiced in region of country in which Hepas or
Liver Complaint, is peculiarly formidable and common
and who had spent years in discovering the Ingredients
and proporonng their quantities. these pills are pecu
hary adapted to every form of the disease never fail
to relieve the most obstinate of that terrible COM
plant They have justly become celebrated ana the
searches of Dr. Lane have placed his among the
bcnctactors of mankind No having symptoms of
this formidable complaint should be without these nva-
liable Pills. Have pain in the right side under the
edge of the ribs which increase with to
lie with ease on the left sidewith occasional sometimes
constant pain under the shoulderblade frequently ex-
although the latter pains sometimes taken for rhe
matism they all arise from diseases of the Lver and if
you would have relief, go instantly and buy box of
Dr. Lanes Liver Pill, prepared only by Fleming Bros
of Pittsburgh.
Purchasers will he careful to ask for DR.. MLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEll-
ING BROS, PITTSBURGH, Pa. There are other Pills
purporng to be Liver Pills, before the public Dr.
M'Lane's genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Yerm
ge, be had at all respectable drugsores None
genuine Without The signature Of FLEMING BROS
lld d6tSwl 1851
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

FREAKS OF NATURE. NORTH Brookfeld,
FEB. IA, 1S60.-Mr. Editor-Your correspon-
dent "E" in the Spy of yesterday, seems to
dispute the point that trees may be so grated
as to produce an apple, one half of which is
of one kind of fruit and the other of a differ
ent kind, l had a foreigner in my employ a
few years since, who made the experiment,
and have raised an apple, one half of which
was genuine Baldwin, and the other Roxbury
Russell. l believe, therefore, the thing is
practicable Yours truly,
AMAsA WALKER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

The ANTI-SLAvE-HUSTING PETITIONS -
The second legislative hearing was given to
the petitioners, Tuesday. The whole number
of them now amounts to 1904, and represents
ninety towns. Rev. John Pierpont said they
did not come there as beggars or as bullies,
but as men asking what they had perfect right
to ask. They paid the legislature for protec-
ton, which was not now afforded. The peti-
TONERS came to demand it, which was their
right. He entered at large into the question
Of contract, and argued that Massachusetts
was under no legal, as she was certainly under
no moral obligation, to act as the kidnappers for
any other states of the confederacy. lie was
followed in similar strain by Messrs Samuel
T.. Sewall and VIM. Lloyd Garrison.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

OvERsEERs OF HARVARD CoLLEGE.-The
subcommittee appointed to report to the
larger committee of the House caucus, ten
names, from which five are to be selected as
Overseers of Harvard College, have selected
the following; George Morey, Rev. Mr. Man
ming, Boston; Rev. A. p Mason, Chelsea !;
Rev. A. B. Muzzy, Newburyport; DR.. Gilman
Kimball, Lowell. Rev. Thos. Worcester, Bos-
ton; Rev. r. A. Miller, Worcester; f. w.
Crocker, Barnstable; Hon. E. Huntington,
LOWELL Asa French, Braintree. The first five
had the highest number.
The Senate caucus put in nomination the
first five names reported by the committee,
with the substitution of the name of Rev.
Rodney A. Miller of Worcester, for DR.. Gil
man KimbalI of Lowell.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15
A Bill to Leganze Proceedings in Insoi-


vency, under Judge Hodges.
The Committee on Probate and Chancery
have reported bill to legalize the proceedings
in insolvency, under Judge Hodges, in Wor-
cester and Franklin counties. The bill, which
is accompanied by report showing that the
committee deem it necessary, constitutional
and in accordance with recorded decisions of
the courts, is as follows -
''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives, in General Court assembled,
and by the authority of the same, as follows;
Sec. l. All proceedings heretofore instituted
or had in any case of insolvency within the
counties of Worcester or Franklin, before Hor-
ace l. Hodges, judge of insolvency for the
county of Hampshire, so far as the same may
want effect or validity by reason that said
Hodges had not jurisdiction, or was not prop.
erly authorized to sit therein, are hereby CON
frmed, and the same shall be taken and deem.
ed good and valid in law, to all intents and
purposes whatsoever.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect upon its
passage"
After stating the case and showing why the
bill reported is necessary, and what it proposes
to do, the argument in support of it proceeds
as follows -
"The act we propose is not an &c post fdcto
law, but simply retrospective statute, and as
such it has the sanction Of an unbroken series
of decisions, both state and national Let us
first see what an er post fdct0 law is. Black
stone defines such law to be when, after an
action indifferent in itself is committed, tho
Legislature then, for the first time, declares it
to have been a crime, and inaicts a punish
ment upon the person who has committed the
offence Chancellor Kent says, EE post I1cto
laws relate to penal and criminal proceedings,
which impose punisbments and forfeitures, and
not to civa proceedings, which affect private
rights retrospectively; : and he quotes also APP
provingly the language of the highest court in
the nation, which says, that an er post tdcto
law was one which rendered an act punishable
when II was committed (6 Cranch, 1884,
The same court, in tile case of Calder VS..
Bull 70 Dallas, 1861, thus amplfy their inter.
probation Of an er post fdcto law =;
/. Every law that makes an action done be-
fore the passing Of the law, and which was in
accent when done, criminal.
2. Every law that aggravates a crime, or
makes IL greater than il was when committed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

INTERESTING SPECTACLE. Scene-Penn-
sylvania Avenue. Mr.. Edmundson of Vir-
ginia, somewhat illuminated, lifting his cane
to make an impression on Mr.. Hickman. Mr.
Keitt of South Carolina, less illuminated,
shouting to Edmundson, Don't make fool
of yourself" The Vice President, Mr. Brock
enridge, fearing some improperly, imposing
muscular restraint upon the natural instincts
of both
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15
Gltp ann Gountp AnteIIlaenee.

The GUARDS BALL.-The City Guards
ball went off quite as successfully as the most
sanguine members of the corps could desire
About two hundred and fifty couples particpa-
ted in the dance There were some very rich
and handsome dresses worn, which were
doubtless made expressly for the occasion.
The music, by the National Band Orchestra of
twenty two pieces, could not have been sur
passed by that of any other band in the
state that we are quite sure of.
Behind the orchestra was a large design,
painted by F. j. Lawrence, which represented
the old and the new Guards, in the different
uniforms with other appropriate designs. In
front of this were arranged guns enough to
represent each state of the confederacy, each
bearing lighted candle, and the reflection
from the polished bayonets gave fine effect
There were also other groupings of guns.
Among the guests from abrC al were AdJt.
Gen. Stone, and Coils. Parker, Clapp, and
Smith, of the Governors staff Many OF our
prominent citizens honored the occasion by
their presence. The opinion was very preva-
lent that this was one of the best managed
and most successful balls that had ever been
given here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

The WEsTBoRo' MANUFACTURING COM
PANY CAsE.-In the Supreme Court, Boston,
Monday, another case was settled, arising out
of the disputed jurisdiction of the Judge of
Probate and Insolvency, who assumed the
duties of Judge Bullock after the resignation
OF the latter. Judge Hoar ordered that the
proceedings subsequent to the resignation of
Judge Bullock be vacated, and the present
Judge be directed to consider and proceed with
the petition as if no warrant had been issued
and that the assignees be restrained from fur
ther proceedings.
This was the case of John A. Fairweather
ct al, VS.. William Dickinson, ct al, assignees,
known as the Westboro' Manufacturing Com
pany case Judge Hodges acted in this case
as in that of Henry d. Stone, and William
Dickinson and Harrison Bliss were chosen as
signees. The complainants, creditors of the
company, dissatisfied with their management.
lately petitioned that the proceedings in insol.
vency, from the time Of the hearing of the
original petition, may be vacated, and that the
assignees may be restrained from further ar
ton in the case The result is stated above
ExJudge Mellen and Boutele appeared for
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

EXCURSION TICKETS, at one fare for the
round trip, may be had, to Boston and back
this afternoon, good only by the O'Clock P. M.
train to Boston, and the II Is P. NJ. train back,
excepting to persons attending Gilmores mon
ster ball. whose tickets will be endorsed by
the contractor of the inward train, and be then
accepted on Thursday morning trains. Many
attractions are offered this evening in Boston,
for all lovers of amusement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

Dls hAI1lSON ; INDIAN EMhENAGOGTE.
ms celebrated female medicine possessing virtues un
known OF any thing else of the kind prepared from an
lnulan plant used by the natives for the purpose
from time nmemoral, and for the FIRST time offered
to the public knowledge of this wondrous plant was
obtained from SHENANDOAH, an Oneida Chief, who
hVed near Syracuse, N Y, TO great age. 1t is neatly
put up IN two ounce bottles with full directions for
ng and warranted to cure Of obstruction Of
tile monthly SckAeSs-Often in fgeNtp,fogr hours after
all other remedies have been tried in vain, This may
seem incredible, but if 1t fail in any case The price wi
be refunded.
z Purely vegetable, containing nothiaq in the least
injurious to hea and may be taken nth perfect safely
at all times.
Ladies, therefore, in want something reliable had
better send for the INDIAN EMMENAGOGJF, instead
OF wasting time and money in trying other things which
are dhcdy either unsafe or uncertain and therefore
TO all parts Of the country,
Sold ONLY at DIR. MATTISoN'S REMEDIAL, IN.
STlTUTE for SPECIAL DISEASES, No. rs Union ST.
Providence, X. !.
B7B SENT FREE, by enclosing stamp as above,
pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN, and on Private
ana Chronic Maadies generally also, CIRCULARS giving
iul information with undOabed references and testimo-
mails, WITHOUT WHICH, NO MEDICINE OF THE
WHATEVER,
w Orders promptly attended to. See advertisement
IN TINS paper. deodawe0wtf o2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

SoUTHBRIDGE.-The whole number of
deaths in this town in 1859 was 55, of whom
% were males and SO females. There were
under l year old, 10; from l to 5 years old,
II from 10 to 20 years old, 8; from 20 to so
years old, s.; from so to 40 years old, 8; from
40 to so years old, 4; from 80 to go years old,
6; from go to 70 years old, 1; from so to 80
years old. l. The deaths in January were 4,
February 7, March 2, April !, May 5, June 4,
Jnly 4, August Z, September 6, November 5,
December A. The number of marriages sol
emuized was 40, the number Of births recorded
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

HE MASSACHUSETTS CLAIM.-The East
ern Argus says that George NJ. Weston, who
received from the State of Maine nearly
$4,000 for his services in obtaining from the
U. S. Government the payment of the Massa-
chusetts Claim, has applied to the Legislature
for further remuneration. He has also pre-
scented like memorial to the Legislature of
Massachusetts. The cormorantl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

SABBATH SCHOOL FEsTIvAL.-The socia
festival of the First Baptist Sabbath School
will open tomorrow afternoon, with supper at
o'clock. The ladies are making ample ar
rangements for a fine time, and nothing which
sic will be conducted by the chorister, Mr.. F.
H. Knight, with his well trained juvenile
choir. The friends of the Sabbath school and
all who care to spend an hour in genial and
rational enjoyment are advised to be present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

FIRE DEPARTMENT IN NoRTHBoRo.-The
town of Northboro has just been supplied, at
the cost of Sl400, with new fire engine from
the establishment of Messrs Zimmerman & Cos
Boston. The fire company-the first in the
town-has been organized by the choice of
the following officers: Martin L. Rice fore
man; j. N. Johnson, LIST assistant foreman;
Nathaniel Randctt, I'd assistant foreman;
Alexander Johnston, clerk William Staples,
steward. The engine was presented in behalf
of the town by Samuel Clark, Esq, and re-
ceived in behalf of the company by Mr.. Rice
The name of the company is "Assabet, No. l.
Northboro." May it be long before their
services will be needed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

LECTURE AT THE CATHOLIC INSTITUTE
Mr.. Geo. a. Sheridan gave an interesting lee
ture at the Catholic Institute, last evening, on
the subject-"Irish Influence" He sketched
many OF the natural advantages of the coun-
try, and appropriately noticed and eulogized
several o. the great men who have been dstin-
guished in its history. The lecture was lis
tened to with much attention.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

SUPERIOR CoURT-CIvIL TERM Chief JUS
tice Allen presid,ng.-The first case tried, yes
terday, was that of Sessions ct al VS.. the
Western Railroad. This was an action against
the defendants on an alleged liability as COM
mon carriers and warehousemen. They re.
ceived from the plaintiff twenty -three rolls of
leather, and delivered but twenty-five. The
missing roll is worth So and is said to have
been lost after its arrival and deposit in the de-
pot. After the evidence was all in the case
was taken from the jury and carried up on
questions of law to the Supreme Court, the
evidence to be reported to them. Aldrich and
Hyde appeared for the plaintiffs, and Dewey
for the defence.
The next case taken up, and still on trial,
is that of James W. Jenkins, Jr., VS.. Avira
Williams. This is an action of replevin for two
yoke Of oxen. Devens & Hoar for plaintiff
w. A. Williams for defendant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

ANOTHER SKATING ExcURsIoN-This at
ternoon, at 2 o'clock, an extra train will leave
the Foster street station for Lake Quinslga
mond; and the excursion tickets will be good
for the return trip at o'clock.
Lake Quinsigamond is still good skating
ground, the wind having whirled away most
of the snow that lately fell, leaving the great
body of ice nearly as inviting as it was on
Saturday. A party Of Worcester skaters went
down there yesterday afternoon, and found
such good skating that they all remained till
dusk. They got up the first skating "brush,
of the season. The 'first heat" was from Da-
Wis Cottage to the northern limit of the lake,
and every one Of the party entered for the
prize. They presented ludicrous appearance
going up nearly abreast, like file of soldiers,
the floating bridge, which was, providentaly,
long enough to accommodate them all. The
majority of those who entered for the laurels
were an hour at the job. But not one backed
out. The tive best skaters who won the vic
tors wreaths did not make the fabulous time
reported of some skaters who went over the
same ground last Saturday, and they voted that
story myth. There was trial of fancy
skating under the shadows of the old tower,
which would have highly pleased a much
larger audience. 1t was generally agreed that
the skating trip yesterday had not a superior
in the amount of enjoyment afforded. The
conductor of the 81 train kindly stopped and
took on board those of the party who were
waiting at Davis Cottage.
Undoubtedly large number will avail them
selves to-day of the lingering chance at good
skating.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER RAILROAD.
The following gentlemen have been reelected
officers of this road for the ensuing year
Horatio N. Slater, President: John r. Balch,
Treasurer and Clerk, and Stephen H, Tabor,
Superintendent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

Mrs. Nj. w. eeralds, Physici:,n-an expe
rieced and successful Midwife No 81 Mechanic street
at the head of Union street.
Special attention gwen to Uterine Complaint and Dis
eases of Children. Office hours from to a. M and from
to p IN. diff e25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-15

POLICE CoURT.-Yesterday, John Angler
Mason Jones, and Richard Robinson, for dis,
turbing religious services at lions M. E..
Church, on Exchange street, on Sunday even
ing last were each fined five dollars and costs,
which they paid and were discharged.