davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-19
Gorporatinn Roticf5.
4 n Ul.E,lNANCt xAmcnuatury OF
n hantax of AlunIelnai Ia4 4 Il ii z n Qse

A n ORDINANCE Amcnuat.'ry OF
~ tapter = Of Municipal Law IN 1t ID Fra De-
uo hy tie cusnoa Council Of The city Chi
Lat seceIa " ct and ~ a'y TWO I1.1
or All III thre~ eotifitd "Pvc usu1Aty Mas RA u
An. rdtnapcs entitled on.n2per. oncnlDK Fse IN
pAruaett, hereby amended II tnfcAias fo9u"A
Sec lon a. Ne tetsuh or rssn! .1A Ecen :: is Or
PEI Ire kept IT >ten dit tu arg - ei.F oNhsF
sccnt!.d OF tunt oiled BY hin or tneM trr 4nv pnos
whai,o 1t anY + uloF" II III twrht5 rsa t1ss
barrels Of .hes Of thu fo"wl. enah! hits s1wN:-
C.mpuele sp!rti:as tu' MI uii ard spT: a. Tnttn
tn+ MT -zcted uty yards OF al the .sWsn lon.d
tnl4E. zach orener and fth. prt ~. nss CO..
tnu. a!,s putee from aaJ city e. at!e' mnthce.
xt snt of prcec the sult Of tho city or sd
Sec. =: Ths.ad ~enbu ublss IN The for sonk .eeton
uaepppe n ktp&4f st0ted IN any QH7hftl Wnn"Ht
faa nrseut ap3 suuv Fire Limits ofhor re-
staur or wool bui1ing but wien stoTsd n Y Of
ehal he a1tv fses dstas from any other w"l Or t~o
bu ldr= d bu fnE. When 70 cssd NJ o~eapsa 10y
81 Storage shall OF he usc !or any othtf s1ovFt
for a<csskt. psr-"a CT ps,Hoes otpn& any
Thar the pqysuus VI this asetioE sha On coastS.sos
Az ane u not dye d7!Ir. ,te Urn
nne hundeu dollars, and unhes dee Of tny d1afs tos
ersrv trlye hpnts aid sotA1 shals oatinus amer e.
ee cf ptces. tbs drsl vlo!aiOn. IN All O We
All nruytAnps or kutaitons ey oEantners nesHosne
pas.s cont ctnx herswth. b. aud tho aans afo aso5
repealed. 49,, ,
A''e1 Approved. JoF:7 c. HA'EEs, Na.eF.
At,rst-H. ksKssASs. c fEfcF'. u'hee%os
, 1860-03-19

ACDEoR3 0E71cE, STATE or 1Ltrsors,l
Springfield. teo- II lso0-
NnEnTAs Ihe Go ;dhue II Insurance comp!1y located
fce *saienens Of the eond tio Of required by
Az Act to Eesuse the Agencies Of Insurance Companies
not nc poEattd the Ste Of tlnoi aFpr we'd FtbGu1r
~ ant anlend.,oFy tscto a7provei Ianua.
~ = tS aud whereas xd Company furnished satis-
feoFy evidence thAs 4. o-ses.r ofthe required aoont
OF capita! tarts'ed IN stc and aut his died tn
ta "cea written Inst Aligned by The President and
SseetstX iisre"s APP IL lug + = Mason and T. Gta7
Ton. Of Chco agent oE the 2nsc1ou of the business
q ad Company and fully and unresesvedly authorizing
him to acknowledge service of process for and behalf of
ssd Company sors ntlng thai stvise Of him!
the said aSeL shal te taHen AID held 10 be valid II
serrtd upen te Company, md ~asIrg a claim Of esuf
OF provisions Of the Aforesaid jesse K. ubois
Auditor Of Pubic Accounts Of the Sa,e Of III ncl.. do
htrehy certify that the sald H. r. Ma.op H. +. Bray
toa T. an1ho,lztd As AGENTS for the aid Company
thirty ht day Of Jatuary In the year eighteen red
and sofAr he may be legally empowtted 70
dol said u Hp1ny.
In testimony Whereof hare heseunto subscribed my
and affixed the Al OF my Office Sp1nfdcd this l3n
day Vi February, 4. y. 1850. JESSE Z. DU uOlS,
Auditor +. a.
MASON T. CO.. Agents,
uhl25se5 i'm No. clark Street
, 1860-03-19

ArptIohs OFTfcE, S1A1I ILIIyp2s2
spnrEdead. February 18th, 1.tO.
MuErEAs TIE Security flss Comp ny tocsted
At y. York IN State Of New Iosk las nieu In th;s
oasc ssascnent Of The sondtl IN o: IT al1 - required
An act to teEua!e The pcIes Of Insurance Compa.
nles not ,neo rated BY he site Of llinol ~spo.oyrd
Feb 4 aud m at thereto approved jan
IVY a. aud .heIeas said Company has FURNISHED sat.
!EetEy esd tat Is Of req 1ifed auount
Ia .toeEs and morfga.es ard has al la
thts oes S!.t.ea instrument sfne By the resett ard
IT, agent ,hs translation Of the busues. Of said Copa.
ny Anu 1uY an4 authoIizn& him to acknowl
euse service Of proeea4 f1 aid beh2 cf aid Ctpauy
n.ene that service Of upon h The said axent
shall b. asen a held to be VAt II served cp1n IN
Company, ant wing nj cAu Of by o suca
service.
Now therefore in pursuance provisions Of tha,cts
nf1res L. Jesse 4. Dubois Auditor Of Public Accounts
ofthe Stale VI u 10 1ereby eestfs that said r. F.
Mason au hefizci TT tie said COMPANY 10
tIans1 the tus!It Ut insurance In tbs un, lhe
hhtyrss DAY u January ii the year eighteen hundred
ana si1tY oEe ss he may b legally empowered
do by sal COMPANY.
In Testimony Whereof have heseunto subscribed ny
name and nxed the seal of oce at Springfield thia
18th day Of February: 4. D: lko:
JESSE X. DUBOIS. Auditor z. L.
MASON q; Co., Agents,
Eht2 b.s{tt1 NJ. s Clark street,
, 1860-03-19

90 TO PARKS, 1874 Lake street,
~ for Cigar Cases, fxncJ Har Pira Brooches.
, 1860-03-19

20 TO PARKS, 124 Lake street,
~ 70, Jet Gaods, Chefs Men, Dsessnx Combs.
, 1860-03-19

30 TO PARk'S, 1874 Lake street,
~ 70. Shawl Pins, Tea Bells, Peatl Beads
, 1860-03-19

4 INSU-
- lance AsEScT Or
MASON d. COMPANY,
STATEMENT and @ndlt1nn az the EECnp.rY ErRr
INSURANCE CuNrASy, OF New York:
1T. The Of the Company Is The security Frr Ius
f1nes Conplnv. lncat:d ia the City OF New Yorx
=; The amount tf ts Capital stock .ss0oo1
sas paid upls- zoo 001
ASSETS,
1t. Cash on hand and lothe hlnds Of Agents and
r., ofeE Persona 13.te.so
- teu Iat1@s. hume.
~. nonae ovne1 oy tne Conpsny.-........ sseta0
4h. Debts due the Company, secused BY Mort
~, esEe on Real Estate. m mso0o
6.h. Deatas cuF:Ad BE- Stocks loans tn called
- MarAet valus *'4so.01.........-......... 16Hooo
9th Debts 1oE t1em uaia..... 3.1!.l.
VIA al onef secof1uea.... ..-.-...-..... ll8z9.73
4otA $Sst3 - 63
LIABILITIES
Eth. L6ssss uuaej ejua:ed. qoo0nn
lo.l Ltabafles afles:..:.,::.::.....:......+ 49,0JV.0l
JOoEtN WALKER, tre4d.1t.
Z. L. uAypocE, Eecfeta.y.
, 1860-03-19

90 TO PARKS, 124 Lake street,
" for Card Tablets, Post Nopnates, Poekst Couba.
, 1860-03-19

F n S U RAN CE AGENCY
MASON e COMPANY.
STATEMENT Of the condition Of The GOODlIUE FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, Of New Yo:k
lit. The Of the Company IL the ocdtus Fire Insu.
Eance Company. locat d III the city Of New York.
~ The amount OF Capital stoetls :....-.s:o ooo %
~. " pad up ls....... .0G00o o.
1st. Cash on hand. or in the hands Of ASent.o
other persons .,s5 50
~ !ssa. Es,Ae Hnheumoffed. none:
bond lRd Mo1tkaGe, worth double ii. A1tt
Q! NonEA nj 30 %
amount losnea ..............-......... 17Eo 20
6tn DthtA Iue Tor pemiutns- 6.5 10
ill., AL oths' Sccutities...... at13 -
Total A.s&ts OF tie Ccmpsny. s.3s :d1 43
LIABILITIES
eth. Loa:es resisted. T. SEQ %
IoA L1aoutes. n 10 70
ROBERT BAQE, President.
F.W. MAc1, Secretary.
, 1860-03-19

90 TO PARKS, 1874 Lake street,
~ fer Work Boxes. Cazd Heceives1.
, 1860-03-19

40 TO PARKS, 1874 Lake street,
~ for Hal. Oils, Liquid RouEes, Toiles Saps.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29
brought the brig here. There was a mutiny
among the crew of the brig on the passage, but
the mutineers were secured.
The Slave Case in PbiladeInbia

PHILADELPHIA, March 28.-Great excite.
ment prevailed in the vicinity of the Court
House on the announcement of the judges de-
cision against the slave. A large crowd, chiefly
composed of negroes assembled, and OH the
slgve being taken out to carriage they sur
rounded and made a desperate attempt at res
cue. The carriage was broken down, when
the police inerfered and arrested twelve of the
rescuers. The fugitive was then escorted to
prison. A writ of habeas corpus returnable to
Judge Allison tomorrow morning has been
served on the marshal.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-There has been
an attempt to arrest the alleged fugitive slave
Moses Hosmer. Ten of the attempted res.
cuers have been committed to prison by the
city authorities, viz: nine negroes and one
white man. The U. S. Court has sent in a
writ OF retainer. In the meantime the fugi-
tive awaits the action of the State Court on
the writ OF labeas corpus. 1t is not determin-
ed whether the fugitive will be sent to Virginia
in defiance Of the writ which is issued w the
State Court. The marshal intends consulting
counsel about the matter.
former marshal was imprisoned some DAYS
for refusing to obey similar mandate. 1t is
understood that Judge Lendow, the colleague
OF Judge Allison, refused to grant the writ.
In the attempted rescue of the fugitive. with
the exception the negroes and a few whites,
there seemed to be no general determination
to resist the officers. The rescuers were in A
large minority.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29
Written for the Worcester Daily Spy.
The Disease among Cattla.
BERLIN, VERMONT. March 26

BERLIN, VERMONT, March 26, 1860.
Mr.. Editor This week, seeing an account
of a fatal contagion among cattle, which is pre-
vailing in Brookfeld and vicinity, and feeling
confident that have a remedy which is infal-
lible, having cured number of calves which
were afflicted in the same way, | will here
state my experience, and if any wish to try
the experiment | will warrant them a sure
cure. Two years ago last fall bought seven
calves, and put them into a field with nine 9th
ers. In short time found that all the seven
had cough, and shortly five of them died. I
examined them, and found their lights nearly
consumed with worms from one.haf inch to
one inch in length.
lrelated my troubles to many persons, and.
among the many, one told of this remedy -
Procure some spirits of turpentine, and pour
some Ia spoonful or two) into the nostriis of
each creature afflicted l did so, and soon
saw my calves well.
Those calves | had in the field with the
seven were soon taken with the same symp-
toms. l again tried the turpentine, although
was quite sure it would kill them as at first,
but / knew they would die unless something
were done, and it had cured two. Therefore /
tried it upon the nine, and soon they were as
well as ever. Others have tried the same
whit the same result.
II you think this worthy of publication in
your columns please do so for the good of the
public. HARVEY JOHNSTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29

OCEAN PosTAGE.--Some weeks ago we call
ed the attention of our readers to Mr.. Sum
ner's petition praying fora reduction ofpostage
on letters to and from the United Kingdom. In
the course Of our remarks we mentioned sew
eral circumstances which should cause the
petition to receive an attentive consideration.
We regret very much that no action has yet
been taken on the matter. The time of sena-
tors appears to be so occupied in quarreing
over the spois of Office and resusitating dead
issues that measures of unquestioned utility
must be passed by or left to the end of
the session, when, In the usual hurry,
they are doomed to be rejected without
inquiry. This is not right. A matter
of such interest to our citizens as re-
duction OF ocean postage deserves attention to
the exclusion OF mere party transactions,
which would be more in place at Charleston
or Chicago than in the Senate. Our senators
and representatives in Washington attach too
much importance to the construction of parti-
zan platforms and the election of partizan Off.
cas, and too little to the transaction OF nation.
al business. Will Mr.. Polk or Mr.. Green give
portion Of their time and influence to further
this truly important and truly needful change
in our postal system p Western Banner, 81
Louis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29

GERMAN SCHooL.-An evening or two
since we made a visit to school in this CITY
for German children and Others 1t is kept in
a pleasant ante-room connected with the hall
of the German Turner's, on Mechanic street.
The teacher is Mr.. Bernhard Boenisch. well
educated and intelligent young German gentle
man, who meets his pupils there four nights in
each week, two for the boys, and two for the
girls. The German language is used chiefly
in the school, although some of the exercises
are in English. Writing is taught very care
fully and successfully, the pupils being trained
to write both the English and German charac.
ter. Mr. Boenisch is very excellent teacher,
and he deserves larger opportunities for the
employment of his intelligence and skill.
We suggest to those who desire to
study the German language, or who wish
to become correct and ready in speaking
it, to make the acquaintance of Mr.. Boenisch.
They cannot find better teacher and an
evening spent in his school listening to the
German exercises, affords admirable training
in the business of pronouncing and speaking
Ane Nelhidh Aulher Ooclety OF w worcester,
which was organized about year since, pros
pers well and, since their new hall was fitted
up, they have very excellent place for their
meetings and exercises. The time now ap-
proaches, when one of the regular festivals of
the Turner's will be held q III this Hall. On
tha' occasion (iere will be an address by Mr..
Doenlss and all those pleasant exercises which
the social genius of the Germans know so well
how to contrive. We shall give our readers
an account of this festival.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29
From Wash Inpton

WASHINGTON, March 28.-The general ap-
preparation bill made the following provisions
For pensions, S649, 600; military academy,
Sl80000 Indians, Sl97 600; consular and
diplomatic expenses, 81 ,082 900, Notifications,
S6O5,O00; army, S13, $4,000; legislative, ex
ecutive, and judiciary expenses, $5,870,000
sundry civil expenses, So, 49l 600 navy, S11, :
$4,000; deficiency in the post office depart,
ment, nearly S6000,000; total, $40, 40 900.
! The appropriation estimation for the service
of the fiscal year ending with June 1861,
made by former acts OF Congress of a specific
and definite character, amount to upwards of
SS,l74,000, making, with the above total, near
ly 500, 900 for the service of the next fiscal
year. The largest reduction by the commit
tee was $640,000 from the army estimates.
The number Of banks and branches on the
LIST of january throughout the United States,
according to the returns at the treasury de-
partment was 1862 the capital paid in,
S421 $50, 900 and the amount of specie on
hand, S83, $4,000. The resources of these
banks, including loans notes, securities, and
real estate, is stated at nearly 100000, 900,
and their liabilities 1851 100000
The committee on ways and means have
concurred with the post office committee in re-
storing the inland mail service to the condition
it was in when the last Congress adjourned,
and will report such provision in the post Of
flee appropriation bill.
The special committee appointed by the
Speaker to inquire what negotiation or egis-
lation is necessary to promote the tobacco trade
with foreign countries, consists of Hughes
Tompkins, Bristow, Ferry, Thomas, Leake,
and Leach of North Carolina
1t is said that Elisha English has been APP
pointed U. S. marshal for Indiana, in place Of
Robinson, deceased.
The bill for the suppression of polygamy in
Utah, will be again taken up in the House next
Monday, 1t is the same as was introduced
four years ago.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29

ASHES unchanged: sales small; pot 1925; pearl So
COTTON unchanged; sales 500 bales at lie Tor mid
ding uplauds.
FLOUR Receipts 1851 bbls; sales $500 bbls State and
Western rather more active but market still favors buy
es; snpertne State $40 @ 1920; extra S525 10
$40; round hoop Ohio $50 g 6lO superfine Western
50 III 0 90; common tOgOod extra western So
southern unchanged sales 1900 bills mixed good S5
g 6l5; fancy ami extra $3.50 "a $3.50 Canada steady
45O bbls extra at S5,35 a 100.
GRAIN = heat unchanged; sales 10000 bush Racine
spring Sll6 Milwaukee club at ablut 81 20 a I'll Com
rmer for white and Owerfor all other kinds sales % 600
bush; mixed western Tic; white ~ a SOC; yellow IS 6D
6c Oats dull and heavy; southern and Jersey IS a Ale
Northern and Weston AZ q 4lc.
PROV SlONS-Beeim more active sales 800 bbls coun-
try mess So q S5,25 prime "a a S425 repacked Chi
cago So "a SlU,25; prime mes nominal sales 200 bbls
India mess at ST. Pork unchanged; sales 2l5O bbs
mess s7!5 old, s7Sl a ST. for new; prime SIP so or
old l43O for new. Cut meats quiet and heavy; sales
200 pkgs shoulders 7c hams a g2c Bacon quiet Lard
dnl and heavy; sales $50 bbs at l0s 20 lie. Butter
steady; ONO II q IA; state IA @ 20c Whiskey more
active; sales 800 bOs 221c. Rice quiet and unsettled
sales $50 ties at a &c. Sugars firm Muscovado
$40 hhds at 6s Ge 7c Havana 500 boxes at Il q SIC
Coffee quiet and firms Java, 100 i6c l65 bags
common at ll5c. MOlasSes in air demand; \ Orlean,
1870 bbls al Al q 4Sc; Porto Rico, 50 bids at 3gc.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Beeves rather in
active, and at about last weeks prices for quality
receipts 32O0 quotations tor SIC. ordinary 81 a
lOc, first qualify 10 a lie. Sheep and lambs in good dc
mand at full priceS receipts $500 Swine steady at
6ec for corn fed; receipts $500
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29
CAPTURE of the Mexican Pirates. "

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Capt. Isham has
arrived here from Vera Cruz, which city he
left on the 18th inst. Capt Isham, who was
present at the engagement between Capt Jar
Wis and the Miramon steamers, communicates
some additional facts. He says the command
er of Spanish brig lying at Vera Cruz, after
the capturing of the ships, went on board the
Savannah and demanded of Capt. Jarvis one
of the vessels-the Marquis de Habana-and
the Spanish subjects on board, alleging that
she was Spanish property. He was courteously
received by Capt. Jarvis, who informed him
that he had no authority to act in the premises.
The captain of the Spanish brig said he should
enter his protest against the action of the U.
S. squadron. On reflection, however, after
learning all the particulars, he did not enter
his protest, but allowed the matter to pass.
| The commander of French brig, lying at
Vera Cruz, also addressed a very offensive
letter to Capt. Jarvis, in the name Of his en-
peror demanding to know by what right he
had made these captures. His note was so
impudent and undignifed, that Capt. Jarvis
informed him he could not take any notice OF
it, and declined having any further commune
cation with him. If anything more was sent
it must come through another channel, in or
der to receive any attention. Nothing further
was heard from the French or Spanish COM
manders up to the time the steamer sailed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29
POIitlcal.

The republican conventions for the choice
of delegates to Chicago, will be held for the
second cougre ssional district, at MiddIeboro'
on the 10th of April; and for the 18th district,
at Ii lnsdale, on the 4th of April. The seventh
district met at Charlestown, Wednesday, and
selected Messrs. George Coggswell of Brad
ford, and Timothy Winn of Woburn, for dele
gates; and A. A. Putnam and Geo. o. Bras
tow, substitutes
Mr.. Charles o. Rogers of the Boston Jour
nal, not o. P. Rogers, is the delegate to the
Chicago convention from the fourth district
Inc substitutes chosen were John H. Wake.
field OF Brookline, and Roland Worthinpton
OF Roxbury. On the ballot for delegates.
Messrs. Moses Kimball and George S. Hale of
Boston lacked only'a few votes of an cleo
ton.
In the town of Auburn, N. H., at the recent
election, the competing candidates for repre-
sentatives were father and son, the former
democrat, the latter republican. The son out
stripped his sire by small majority. Last
year, the father was elected over his son by
one majority.
The National Intelligencer declares itself
fully satisfied with the letter of Mr.. Bates,
and indicates that it is the expression of the
distinctive conservative sentiment of the coun.
try. There is no conflict between the senti-
ments of Judge Bates letter and the princi-
Piles of the republican party, as they will I'M
doubtedly be declared at Chicago.
Mr.. Cushing, at one OF the points in his
Connecticut speech where the applause was to
come in, said, with stunning effect, .The abo.
litionists care for nothing but Quasheep' The
democracy didn't see the point and sat stupid.
ly silent "Nigger!" explained the orator with
indignant emphasis-and the applause came
according TO programme.
The landlords in Chicago express some
natural indignation at a charge that they pro-
posed to cheat their patrons, while the Chica-
go convention is in session. 1t is officially
announced that the charges at the hotels of
the first class will remain the same as now
and no extra charges will be made unless it
will be for extra and unusual accommodations
Some of the Chicago papers having stated
that Gov. Bissell was not Catholic, the Rev.
father Fitzgibbon of Springfield, Illinois, pub
fishes the fact that the governor was introduce
ed into the Catholic Church in Washington
City in 1854 that he received the last sacra.
ment of the church, prior to his death, at the
hands of father Fitzgibbon himself, and that
one Of his lastrequests was, that the Catholic
burial ceremonies should be fully complied
with at his funeral
Att Union meeting" held in New York
the other night, speeches were made by
Thomas A. Nelson and Horace Maynard of
Tennessee. The former spoke of the Declare.
ton Of Independence as giant humbug, and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29
Democratic State Convention in New Jersey.

NEWARK, March 2S.-The convention for
the choice of delegates to the Charleston Con.
ventlon, was held here to-day. The delegates
appointed are as follows VIM. Wright, Benz.
Williamson, James w. Wall, and John c. RAT
terty. The district delegates are-1st John
l.. Sharp and Samuel Hanna I'd, David Naar
and Geo. F. Ford; 3D., Joshua Dougherty and
Albert r. Spear; 4th, John Huger, and Rob
ert Hamilton 9th, Samuel Westcott and Ja-
cob Vanarsdale. Resolutions were adopted as
follows The first denounces the republican
party in Congress as disregarding the pro.
visions Of the constitution for the protection of
slave property; the second says the consttu-
ton must be sustained, and ready observance
Of the laws forced to sustain the Union the
third asserts that federal legislation on slavery
should be limited by the constitution; all that
that instrument gives should be accorded, and
all it withhods should be denied the fourth
says 1t is the duty of every state to protect it.
self against invasion by fanatics and to punish
offenders in an exemplary manner the fitl
is in favor Of the fugitive slave law, and in ia
vor OF the suppression of the slave trade the
sixth rendorses the Cincinnati platform, and
says we will consent to no unauthorized inter
probation OF it; the seventh is for tariff by
wise discrimination, in favor of home manu-
features, and says the government should, for
public uses, favor home products the eighth
recommends VIM. G. Alexander Tor vice presi
dent; the ninth recommends the delegation,
on all questions, to cast an united vote and
the tenth says the administration of president
Buchanan has been statesmanlike and con-
sentative
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29
Disastrous Fire in New York----Ten Persons
Burned to Death.

New YORK, March 28.-Fire broke out in
10th street this morning, destroying dwell
ing, and burning ten persons to death. They
were the wife and four children of Andrew
Wheeler, and the wife and four children of
Mr.. Bennett. Several persons were also bad
Iy injured sister of Mrs. Bennett Jumped
from the window of the fourth story into the
yard, breaking a thigh. She was also badly
burned and it is feared she will die. Six chill.
dren were rescued from the upper story by
the tremen, and nine bodies were taken from
the ruins. The building burned was tene-
ment house with but one stairway, under
which the fire was kinded by an incendiary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29

Mr.. A. r. Stewards contribution TO the cleo
ton fund in Connecticut having led his friends
to consider him insane, the New York papers
are happy to state that he is still in excellent
health, attends personally to the whole of his
immense business, and MS yet shows slight
signs of breaking down under the weight of
his cross.
Barnum has added or is about to add to his
collection OF curiosities in the American
Museum plaster casts of the two soop murder
ers, Johnson and Jackaloo the Chinaman. 1t
will be gratifying to his friends to know that
his love for the line arts has not been drowned
in his O'clock debts" Wax may come into
the market again.