Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-26

on the picker, which tore the flesh from hi
person so that his VitRls we're exposed to sight
He, however, arose, and, holding his flesh il
his hands, was walking out of the room, whel
another workman met him, and perceiving hi
condition, laid him down in as comfortable
position as possible. He died in some tire,
hours. He was about 10 years old and hat
only few weeks since come from Ireland.
MAINE.
On the 18th inst. there were one hundred
and seventy-fve vessels loading with lumber
at Bangor.
Mr.. Ximnes Philbricl of Woodland planta.
ton, Aroostook county, was instantly killed
by limb striking him upon the head while
telling trees on the l4th.
One thousand conscripts have been sem
forward from the camp at Portland to Maine
regiments in the field and others are soon to
follow.
Droves of cattle from Aroostook county and
the adjacent parishes of New Brunswick have
been quite numerous for the past few weeks.
Droves of from one hundred to four hundred
have passed through Bangor two or three
times week.
An order has been received from the war
department, to remove Bilups, one of the Ia
cony pirates, from the Jail in Portland to fort
Warren.
Another powder mill, belong to Mr.. Marble
in Buckfeld, was blown up few days since,
the eighth within a year.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Mr.. Jeremiah Sanborn of EPSON, on the
10th, shot an American eagle weighing twelve
and hall pounds, which measured six feet
ten inches between the tips of the wings; two
feet ten inches in height; six and one quarter
inches around the leg; and seven inches be-
tween the eXtremities Of the toes.
VERMONT.
On the 10th inst, the dwelling house of
Mr.. Silas Bradley of Brookfield, was broken
INTO by three burglars, two of whom held
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley, while the third took
trunk out from under the bed, containing
thirty-four hundred dollars The whole
thing was done in the darkness, under cover
OF which the men escaped without being re-
cognized.
CONNECTICUT.
About fifty vessels have been built in Mys-
tic since the breaking out of the rebellion,
aud the place is growing rich in spite of heavy
losses which 1t has sustained on account of
the low price of freight on American vessels.
About thirty soldiers from the Knight Hos.
pltal, under charge of Sergeant Dilworth, of
the 9th Connecticut regiment, left on the 23d
inst. for New York, thence to rejoin their
several regiments.
The boat race between the Hyac of New
Haven and the Go Softly of Bridgeport, took
place on the 23d inst, at New Haven The
purse Of 5000 was awarded to the Gu-Softly
and Bridgeport for the present has carried off
the palm for speed.
firm in Essex are building a henery which
will occupy six acres of ground. They intend
to furnish fowls for the Ne York market.
Ia f..l. Ill. II.
many instances has suffered greatly from the
recent frostS.
The thirty eight benefcaries of Maine in
the Hartford deaf and dumb asylum were vis-
tied by Gov. Coburn and council of the state
on the 23d.
Long Wharf, New Haven, has had its his
tory written. 1t has cost its present owners
more than $4,000, not to mention amounted
hundreds previously expended upon it.
The charges against the enrolment board
OF the fourth (Bfidgeport) district have been
withdrawn against all except the surgeon,
Samuel L. Salisbury, whose trial by court
martial is now going on at Hartford. The
charges are neglect of duty, being several
TINS absent without permission; mafeasanee
in abstractlng the name OF his brother. in-law,
menii ais odwin from the tickets OF enrolled
knew to be unsound, receiving a bride f3f 50
doing. 1t is probable that paEt if not all of
the charges will be sustained.
1t was 50 cold at Woodbridge on the night
Of the 22d that ice formed Of considerable
thickness.
The 9th regiment Connecticut Volunteers
arrived at New York on the 22d. The delay
in returning this regiment at the expiration Of
its term OF service was caused by the inpoSsi-
bility of obtaining transportation. New Ha-
ven is going to give public reception to the
battalion which was recruited in that city.
Last week young lady visiting the Knight
hospital, inquired for her brother. Whsn
asked for his name she declared she did not
know. She finally remembered that she had
several brothers, but she could not tell their
names. A decidedly treacherous memory in
deed.
Clark Greenman of Mystic, who is advanced
in years and not liable to the draft, recently
paid man $1,000 to assume his name and JOIN
the army.
The Mystic Iron works have only been in
operation nine months, but have already built
one steamer, and seven engines, and the de-
mand for engines has been so great that the
erection of new building four hundred and
sixty-two by forty eight feet has been COM
mrnced to give increased accommodations.
The Greenmanvlle factory at Mystic, is now
being repaired ana Is also Receiving new ma
chnery.
The number present at the Middletown
clambake was just eighteen hundred and four
teen--nine hundred and two copperheads,
and nine hundred and twelve CLANS. Three
of the latter were bad.
Daniel II. Latimer, depot master at Mont
Vile, was severely injured on the oath on
bgard vessel at ComstOcks wharf, Norwich.
1t is feared his injuries would prove fatal.
dwelling house owned by Joseph Win
ship of Hartford, was entirely consumed by
fire on the oath. The house was occupied
by four families, who lost nearly all of their
effects
A daughter of William B. Ames, aged two
and half years, of Litchield, ran against
dpper of boiling water, which was in the
hands of member of the family. The water
flooded the child's neck and breast, causing
the most terrible wounds. She fingered in
great agony for seventeen days, and died on
the GOTH
Parker Snow & Co., of Meriden, manutac.
turers of machines, rited muskets, &c., en-
ploy four hundred and fifty men, and their
monthly pay roll foots up more than SIS, 900.
They get out 700 gun barrels in day.
RHODE ISLAND.
During the equinoctial gale of the 18th the
large brick chimney connected with tho wool
en- mill of Charles II. Whipple of Burrilville
was blown down. 1t was eighty feet high, a
double chimney, and had been completed but
day or two. The crash, to people near by,
| was tremendous.
The mill Of the Manville Manufacturing
| Company, at Manville is to be increased to
| $1,000 spindles, and it is the intention to