Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-21


The attendance was good. OF siX contestants
for the three-minute purse of $4,000, Young
Heatherbloom was the favorite.
SUMMARY.
Clark Spalding ent, ". g. Easton Boy. 8 | |
u. X. Conklin emit. b. m. Bridget. .......4 8 2
F. Whitaker emit blk. 6. Andy johnson. 8
Thos. 7. Carpenter ent. or. nj. Young
A. worcester emit b. 5. Northern Chief. dis.
Time, 1925, 2:S51s 2:SS1l and 2:S72l.
Five horses trotted for the 2 20 purse of $1,000,
II. W. Genet, Nonesuch and j. j. Bradley being
the faYofltes
7. 7. Carpenter emit S. m. Nonesuch. ,'.f'' l l l
John Murphy ent. b. e. j. j. Bradley.
U A. Gremer ent; b. s. II. W; Genet..'''...
Il. J. Nodine ent 5. M. Belle Strickland. -. 8
Time, 2:26}s, 2;271z and 2:2Sji,
The meeting will adjourn on Friday.
MAINE.
HoCKh&Nb, June 20s--A severe accident oc-
CURED during the outdoor concert ut Thomas
ton last evening, by the collision of two teams
from this city. Mr. Reuben Winslowj aeeompa-
MED by lady, was driving rapidly toward this
city, two other teams being just in advance Of
him, when he saw another team, driven by
young man named Sawyer, coming rapidly to-
ward him, and checked his horse; drawing up
toward the right side of the road, In passing
between the two carriages in advance of VIM
slows, Sawyers team was crowded toward the
side of tile stfest and came in collision with win
slows, one of the shafts Of rbe carriage striking
the horse of the latter in the breast, and nfict-
ing an ugly and perhaps fatal wound. Sawyer
was accompanied by two young ladies', and as
soon as the collision occurred his horse turned
and ran in the DEPOSITS direction, upSetting the
carriage and throwing out the occupants, injur-
ing them all more or less severely. One of the
young ladies, Miss Annie Harrington, had her
wrist fractured; the other, Miss Lizzie Marsh,
was considerably bruised and shaken. Mr..
Marsh had his hip badly bruised, and the bone
probably fractured. The occupants of the other
carriage escaped without harm. The horse in
iured is a valuable one, belonging TO Berry's
livery stable.
Yacht Midnight, seized lately for violation of
the revenue laws, was sold at public auction to-
day.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD, June 2O.-The Concord railroad
company have settled with nearly all the parties
injured by the collision on the Manchester and
Lawrence road yesterday. Mrs. Chase of Yer
mont, whose cheek bone was broken, is in this
city and will in the opinion of the surgeons,
speedily recover without serious designation of
face. The conductor and engineer of the pas
senger and of the freight train, and also the
depot master at Wilson's crossing, have been
suspended, and an investigation will be held as
to where the responsibility rests.
CONCORD, June 20.-At Meredith village, YES
terday, Samuel H. Rendell was thrown from his
carriage by his horse taking fright, and so badly
| injured that he died soon after the accident He
| was about fifty years of age, and left family.
| John w. Busiel, who was one of the represen-
| tatives from Laconia the past two years, was re-
Gently found insensible in one of the streets of
| that town. 1t is supposed that he was attacked
| with paralysis, and hopes are entertained that
| he Will recover
| CONCORD, N. H., June 20.-In the house this
morning. the committee on elections, by a vote
| of six to four reported that Nathan Whipple
| republican, of Lisbon is not entitled to a men,
bership, and thar his seat be vacated. On mo-
| ton the report of the committee was adopted
without DIVISION and MIR. Whipplc was UNI
| seated. The grounds on which Mr.. Whipple
was unseated were that there was a mistake in
counting the ballots, and that he lacked five of
having majority of the votes cast
The question Of a change in the judiciary sys-
TEN, or rather of the judges, is one handled very
delicately by the democratic leaders. Probably
the only stumbling block in the way is the pc.
sition of Senator Smith, elected by the demo-
Gratis of the house TO fill the vacancy in district
No. 10. He is an old republican, and claims an
Independent position, and at present, he is the
most important member of the New Hampshire
legislature, for, if he votes with the republicans,
the senate is tied, and all the majority measures
of the house will find a quietuS He is now a
subject of earnest care aud socitude such as
probably he never dreamed of, and one that
would command Il high premium in New York.
Petitions are in circulation for probate Judges
and registers, and the party cry of the third
house is to "oust them ALL" Probably the state
officers will be nominated by the democrats to-
night and the labor refoTmers will ask the NOM
nation of that decentralization politician and their
past bell leader, John II. Goodae, for secretary of
state. The democrats will probably recognize
his claims, as an old member of the party and
one who has done them no unkindly act while
in his present; but the thorough democracy
want j. Ware Butterfeld, of Concord, and think
the rpfOrmprs have already rnppivn1 thpir
due reward. The republican party evinces
but little spirit in its unfortunate condition.
Manager Stark, of the Boston and Lowell
road, was here to-day, in consultation with the
officers of the Concord road. 1t is understood
that he offered that, if the latter road would
lend its influence to prevent the charter of the
Nashua and Acton road at this session, he
would not press the project of charter from
Nashua to Concord, parallel to the Concord
road. Also that he was replied to that the Con-
cord road bad nothing to do, pro or con, with
the Acton road. The hearing on the bill for a
charter for new road from Nashua to Concord
is TO be held before the committee tomorrow
evening.
All parties hold caucuses this evening.
Senator Smith Indignantly denies the news
paper report that he has been offered brides by
the democratic party, or any one else, and claims
as heretofore, to be entirely uncommtted
LGter.-Both political caucuses adjourned
without making nominations.
Mrs. Governor Weston is quite i'll at her
fathers residence in the city.
VERMONT.
BURLINGTON, June 20.-The Lake Champlain
steamers will begin day trips next Monday.
CONNECTICUT.
NoRwALK, June 20.-The republicans elected
their ticket in the city election to-day, by an av-
erage majority of $50.
HARTFORD, June 20.-Mr. Eaton, of Hartford,
in the house, to-day, offered as supplementary
to his previous resolution approprating 100000
for state house in Hartford, a resolution APP
pointing Governor Jewell, Senator Buckingham,
Hon. William d. Bishop, Hon. William H. Bar
mum and Judge William d. Shipman commits
sioners to superintend the erection OF the build
ing, they not to act until the city of Hartford
has appropriated 100000 toward it; and ii a
new site furnished by Hartford is chosen, the
commissioners shall have power to convey
to the city the present state house and site.
Resolutions were also offered authorizing Hart
ford to issue capital bonds not exceeding ST.
100000, and providing for special city meeting
to authorize the issue of the bonds. All the res
olutions were tabled for printing, by a vote of
95 to 81.
Governor Jewell has appointed General ]. R.
Hawley. of Hartford, and Prof. William z.
Blake, New Haven, commissioners for Connec-
ticut, under the act of congress providing for
an international exhibition at PHILADELPHIA in