Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-02

UXbridge, Saturday morning. She went down
on the express train to visit friends there as has
been her custom to do frequently, and when she
arrived attempted to 20 under freight train
which was standing between the passenger train
and the station, The freight train started while
she was under it, and caught her under the
wheels, indcting injuries from which she died
in few minutes. Two cars passed over her.
A boy named Timothy Gilooly, sixteen years
of age was run over by freight train on the
Boston and Albany railroad near Rochdale,
Saturday afternoon, and received injuries from
which he died during the night The boy was
employed in one of the mills at Rochdale, and was
in the habit of jumping upon the freight trains
and riding to bis work from his home about hafa
mile from the village. In attempting to do so
Saturday afternoon, he was thrown from the train
which he tried 10 get upon, aud fell so as to
receive blow in the head from the Cow-catcher
OF an engine going in the opposite direction on
the other track. The blow broke his skull and
threw him back under the first train, which ran
over his legs and crushed them A locomotive
was sent to the city for medical aid which ar
rived in a short tirhe, but nothing could be done
to save the boys life. An inquest will be held
on the body this morning by Coroner j. Marcus
Rice.
MUNICIPAL CoURT.-Judge Williams had a
long list of cases again Saturday morning.
Henry Mailcy, for assault with dangerous
weapon, was ordered to recognize in the sum of
$4,000 for appearance at the superior court, fail
ing in which he was committed to jail; Thomas
j. QuiglCy, for larceny of watch, was SEN
fenced TO the house of correction for three
months, from which sentence he appealed, but
was committed for lack of funds; James Wise
was tried on two complaints-keeping a liquor
nuisance and open on Sunday, and was fined
$50 and costs on the first, and $50 and costs on
the second appealed in each case. James Z.
Wise, fined SO and costs for single sale, ap-
pealed. Michael Kelley fined $40 and costs for
single sale; paid. Charles W. Fenno paid
SO and costs for assault and battery;
Stephen Laughlin appealed from SEN
tence iining him So and costs for drunkenness
second offence; George w LAWN and Lewis
Curtis paid SO aud costs each for drunkenness;
James Birmingham and James Murphy were
committed to Jail for inability to pay similar
fines for drunkenness; Francis Collins aud
Thomas Gibbons were each fined 81 and costs
for rude behavior in the street; Francis paid and
Thomas was committed; VIM. II. Wheatly, for
disturbing the peace, paid fine Of 81 and costs;
Patrick Mullens, complained of for making
single sale of liquor, and Alden B. Howe, for
threatening, were discharged.
The Rev. II. A. Szer, assistant secretary or
the Consolidated Convention and American
Educational Association" will remain in Wor-
ccstcr and vicinity during the present week, in
behalf OF education among the freedmen. Good
books of every description, old and new, can be
ieIt at the store Of Sanford & Co., Ia good ,Cork
for the chUdren,) any time during this week.
MIR. 5. hopes to call on many more of our citi-
zcnS for their contributions in money
The society helps those only who help them
selves; thus teaching them selfrciance, the
great lesson above all others they must learn.
Organization puts them into position where
they caR, and where they rant to contribute to
their own elevation, and the stability and pros
perity of the nation,-and when they have a
worthy standard of their own around which to
rally, they will not follow after the blan-
dishments of Popery Such organization
is the great necessity of the freedmen, and
the most feasible way to do the main part of
this work, is by employing the competent
young colored men and women, as they gradu-
ate from our northern and southern schools, as
teachers in the more destitute and rural dis
tricts of the south-at low salaries, and requir-
ing each teacher to get all he possibly can from
the people, aud the society make up balances.
Upon this economical and common sense
principle this association, with almost no help
from the whites, north or south, are supporting
teachers and missionaries with a success and an
Responsiveness that is truly amazing, and calls
for our commentator and cheerful aid. EX-
ample: to one thousand dollars obtained from
the whites, last year, by this society, the col.
ored people contributed over twcnty-four thou
sand dollars. This is the largest incorporated
body of colored people on this continent mum
bering now 100000. "Help them to help them
selves" M. cP