Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-05
0Hurtester 9ailp spp.
CITY NEWS.

CONDUCTOR lalJ express Tram VII wv AAN'A
denee road is the last to go and the first to re-
turn on the Martha's vineyard routes. Camp
meeting begins there Monday, Aug. q.
The old livery stable on School street, for
long term of years occupied by Alfred Parker
has been hired by L. j. Lincoln of Millbury,
who reyives the business in the same line.
The stencil in the gutter, not far from City
.hall. continues undated, and with such add-
ton as comes from sunshine, shower and adj
yanced decomposition Complaints about the
odor-profane and otherwise-are numerous.
The National cornet band played at Court
House hill last evening to large audience, and
played well; but that is not so good place as
the stand at the corner of Main and Chatham
streets.
Mrs. Knox has secured the William Brown
place, corner of Pearl and Chestnut streets, for
her kindergarten, or school for young children
from two and half to seven years of age. The
summer term will begin Sept. 4.
Theodore S. johnson, Esq, of Blackstone,
formerly of this city, it is understood, will be
Judge Jillson's successor as clerk of the munich
pal court. His several years service as trial
justice eminently qualities him for the position
Those DESTROYS of spending the Sabbath at
Sterling junction camp meeting ground, can go
by the train which leaves Foster street depot
Sunday morning, at half-past six O'Clock, re-
turning at seven and half P. M. Services
there tomorrow, conducted by Rev. W. W.
Colburn.
The Providence Press says that "Col. George
W. Richardson OF Worcester was the trump
card among the wits at the clam-bake at Coles
on Thursday. He sent forth volley after volley
from his battery that hit the mark every time.
His ammunition held out wonderfully, and he
was impregnable against assault from every
quarter"
Jewetts small beer wagon, built to aecommo-
date two tiers of bottles, was rendered wreck
yesterday afternoon by the running away of the
horse attached, while the driver was in thejunc'
tion depot. When train came in the horse
celebrated the event by jumping down an en-
baukment ten or twelve feet high, and opening
small beer for all hands.
George Francis, Adams express messenger,
formerly running between this city and Nor
wich, now running between New London. and
Palmer, on the New London Northern road, was
recently the recipient of an elegant badge from
his many friends in this city and elsewhere.
Conductor II. II. Sanders of that road made the
presentation, in behalf of the donors, at social
gathering in Norwich of expressmen and rail
road employees.
This hot weather is driving crowds every day
to the mountains and sea shore. The white
Mountains and New London" cars over
the Norwich and Nashua roads go daily
ireighted with passengers nOrthward. By
Il new arrangement of express trains from
Plymouth, n H., those leaving Worcester in
these cars at - A. NJ. reach Littleton, White
field and Lancaster, at the foot of the noun
tains, without changing their seats, at and
312 P. NJ.
Mr.. Charles N. Hair of this city has rendered
his resignation as deputy state constable, and
will assume the duties of his new appointment
as deputy sheriff, for which his experience as
deputy constable has been some preparation.
He was appointed to the Office first mentioned
by Gen. King-under Gov. Bullock-in 1865,
soon after his return from the army, and has
been an efficient officer. He was the first
deputy appointed in Worcester county after the
organization of the state constablery force.
Joseph Hinckley and Mary Harvey were eX
ahmed in the municipal court yesterday for
adultery, and were bound over to the superior
court in the sum of $500 EACH she recognized,
and he was committed. VIM. Leader paid
fine of $40 and costs for a second offence of
drunkenness, and Joseph G. Glazier and Thomas
Nugent paid fines for first offences. Thomas
Cragin, Patrick Carr and Charles Robinson
were similarly fined for drunkenness, but were
less fortunate pecunarily, and therefore were
taken to jail
At the meeting of Rising Star lodge, Good
Templars, last evening" A. j. Stone, D. G. ". c. T..
installed the following officers; Chief Templar,
John Whitaker; Vice Templar, Emma Crosby,
Secretary, Lyman Rice; Assistant Secretary,
Fannie Gilman; Financial Secretary, L. s. Garlic
ton; Treasurer, F. j. Stiles; Chaplain, George
Hardy; Marshal, Chas. F. Chamberlain; Dept
Marshal, Evie S. Albee; Inside Guard, George
Frances Outside Guard, S. Albert Crosby;
Right Hand Supporter, Carrie Mcfarland; Left
Hand Supporter, Hattie Williams; P. W. c. T.,
H. +. Smart
r., -.. ..o
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nre III 'lie D"'n VI MI u -" i'"'soi' - ii"'
STREET, iho e'i0ie"0S VI '"o "'' "i'''A' "''
ueihohs'rate" W .le i'o' 'u"' 'no "ien0" a.
ti'eu on lno opos ~ " w., g. tio
i'e was 49, - 10y
NAMES "''e 'oon 49, ny ess
oui'ui"5' P.e ~ -. e -.
mu"ui'u uo,''''' WIN - Sl' =,
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nave "eeh ea"S'u " u" ii0oNui"l''
D- -, cut co,,,,o, o 10
hEhoFALs'-N neesls' Ci"ih' '""9', w.
and John d. Challar, the heaviest dealers IN
their respective lines of business in this section
or Tho stoto oro roriaI,, ro,+i,,c, rer,ovad into
VI s"0 '1 "'e -"P''' ss
Lhelr magnificent quarters IN layiors Duluiug'
have a floor area comprising nearly $4,000
SQUARE feet basement 15Ox52. and ground floor
185x52); and Mr.. Chollar will have IN all about
27 500 square feet of floor area q 500 square feet
in the basement and on the ground floor, and