Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-20

the articles. A search of her residence brought
to light dresses, silver forks shoes, mushns, etc.,
which are identified as having been stolen from
the cars. Besides these goods the house was
filled with great quantity of household goods,
blankets, sheets, pillow cases, etc., and over one
hundred ladies' dresses, of every variety, which
have as vet not been identified. Ware was re-
arrested on an additional complaint, and was
held by Bail Commissioner Jillson in $500 for
trial on the Goth.
OLD sixth REUNIoN.-Thirty men from this
city, members of Co. G, of this famous old regi-
ment, went to Boston, yesterday, under COM
mand of Capt. Prouty, to Join in the celebration
of the events that ten years ago stirred northern
blood so deeply, when this regiment was set
upon so brntally in the streets Of Baltimore.
The company went down on the seven O'Clock
train, and at nine O'Clock assembled with the
different companies composing the regiment at
Boylston hall, where an hour and half was
spent in exchanging congratulations and re-
wing old recollections of battle-felds and
bivouac Ten companies were represented,
amounting to about two hundred men. At half
ptSI lell U CLOCK u BUSINESS lQeeTlIl9 was nelu,
which was called to order by Lieut.. Col. Watson,
president of the Sixth regiment association, who
made speech of welcome, full of thought, and
eloquent in illusions to the scenes through
which the regiment passed In closing, he said:
Comrades, our brethren are not all here. Our
ranks are thinned and our force is abating Some
sleep well where their duty was nobly done, and
their last glances rested upon the victorious flag
which they defended with their blood Others
have fingered through months of suffering and at
last vipldpd the they 81 uOhlv psnnusnd. .
others in the order of nature rest in the quiet
churchyard. But wherever they be, HdPs hdLL01ced
ground. Green be the turf above Them We
must not forget those generous hearts and manly
forms which stood by us in conflict and in the dam
gers of duty, who now, less fortunate than here
assembled are scattered all over the land by the vi
cissitudes of fortune. Under whatever skies bat
ting with whatever success in the conflicts of life,
we send to them the voice Of recognition, of SYM
pathy, of fraternity"
At the conclusion of Col. Watson's remarks a
committee was chosen, consisting of one from
each company, to retire and nominate istlof
officers for the ensuing year. The following list
was reported and elected: President, Col. Farr;
Vice Presidents, Capt. Sampson and Capt.
Prouty; Treasurer, Col Beal; Secretary, l N.
Marshall; Finance Committee, Capt. Tuttlc,
Watson A. Haynes and Charles Trumbull.
The business meeting was then adjourned,
and the Glee club of the regiment sang the old
rallying song, Baltimore" after which the
regimental line was formed, the members being
dressed in dark clothes with white gloves and
military cap. The formation of the line was as
follows: Field and staff officers Lieut.. Colonel
Watson, Major Sawtelle, AdjutaRt Farr, Quar-
termaster Plaisted and Surgeon Smith; Co. X,
Captain Sampson, twenty men; Co. L, Captain
Dixie, thirty-one men; Co. A, Corporal Caldwell,
six men; Co. B, commanded by private George
" Barrett, five men, Go. |, Captain A. L. Ham
ilton, fifteen men. This company carried the
colors of the regiment; Co. G, Sergeant j.
w. Hadley, twenty-five men; Co. d, private S.
c. Chandler, thirty men; Co. F, Capt. B. F.
Chadbourne, twenty men; Co. II, Capt G. L.
Poor, fourteen men; Co. E, Capt. ID. futile,
twenty-five men; Co. G, Lieut.. G. W. Prouty,
thirty men.
1t was voted that the next celebration of the
anniversary of the march through Baltimore be
held at Acton, Mass.
The young son OF Sumner H. Needham, one
of the martyrs to the fury of the Baltimore mob,
was then presented to the notice of the associa-
ton by Col. Watson, and it was voted that
collection be taken up by committee consist
ing of the chairman, the first vice president and
treasurer, who were subsequently, authorized
to invest the amount collected for the benefit of
the child.
Escorted by Co. C, ninth regiment, the second
battery, the whole headed by Gilmore's first bat
taiond corps, the procession marched TO the
parade ground on the common, where the bat
terry fired salute Of fifty guns. They again
formed and marched TO the state house, where
they were reviewed by the governor and his
staff, after which they marched past the city
hall down state street to Faneuil hail. where
they partook of dinner.
The Worcester men returned home on late
train