Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-17
SEMINARY CLUB.


Mr.. r. B. Howard, graduate of the Bangor
Theological Seminary, was ordained over the
Congregational church in Pennington on
Thursday last.
A little daughter of Charles Penley of Beth
ell, aged years, set fire to a stump near her
house, a few days since. She got her clothes
on fire, and was burnt to death.
A house and barn in Freedom occupied by
Robert Elliot were burned last week. Loss
$780, insured $500. The fire originated from
the pipe Ola German pedlar
A correspondent Of the Bangor Jeffersonian
mentions man, now u years old, who took
up his residence on piece Of land fifty years
ago. for which he was to pay $40. For TWEEN.
ty-five years he merely paid the taxes and a
portion the interest, Since that time he
has paid II per cent interest, and now owes
about $500 towards the soil. He is an inteIli.
gent man, and has represented his town in the
legislature.
The Bath Times says there sis one satisfac.
ton which it cannot be cheated out of, even if
Lincoln should be elected. The knife will be
put 10 the Threats OF the miserable band of trai.
tors now filling the federal offices, and their
hides will be nailed to the wall like woodchuck
skins on country barn in bean time"
VERMONT.
Nathaniel Motley claims to be representa-
tive in the legislature from the town of Ferdi-
nand III Essex county, but as the town has no
legal organization, and is not known to have
any inhabitants, and don't pretend to have
cast but two votes at the recent election for
governor he is likely to be denied a seat in
the august general court"
Darius Clark, the faithful mail carrier be-
tween Bennington and the Center was badly
injured on Thursday evening by falling Mr..
Clark is nearly 70 years old, and faithful and
respected man.
RHODE ISLAND.
The Episcopal parsonage in Crompton was
broken into on Sunday night by burglars, who
entered by breaking the sash of one OF the
lower windows. Rev. Il. II. futile, the lato
occupant, had all his furniture ready for re-
moval, and was not in the house at the time
The thieves, not finding the silver they were
probably looking for, seemed disposed to do
all the damage they could before leaving. up.
setting the marking pot and daublng the mir.
rors, throwing lthe kerosene lamp on the
mattresses, and ransacking everything PROP.
ideHce Journal.
Geo. W. Jackson, a well known citizen of
Providence, died very suddenly Monday eve.
ming, Of organic disease oil the heart. Mr..
jackson was proprietor OF the Providence
journal from 1886 to 1888, was marshal of the
district Of Rhode Island under President Fill.
more, and had filled other important public Of.
fees.
CONNECTICUT.
OR" II. MunseIl, formerly of Hartford, and
lately established in Rockville as dentist was
on Friday last unceremoniously ridden out of
town on u rail. He was charged with i'm.
proper treatment of his female patients while
they were under the influence Of chlorotorn.
The boys had prepared a coat OF tar and fealh.
ers for the DE-, which he skiUully escaped
by flight
On Saturday last, John Gard, worthy and
estimable young man, residing in New Lon.
don, fell from scailod receiving ininrie,
which resulted in his death. lie was favor.