Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-07
dllurtt sttr Qailg Spp.
NewTEnsIandINews Summary.
BOSTON AND VICINITY.

Glover for his criminal connection with tn
Boylston bank robbery. Nine-tenths of thos
who have looked into the case believe hin
guilty.
Boston on Friday with large cargo of mack
erel. OFF Portland Thursday, in one haul
the SEINE $50 barrels were obtained, and 1t wal
estimated that more than enough to I'LL 100 bar
rels escaped as the nets were being drawn in.
The number of deaths in Boston for the weel
ending August was 1871, Of which 10 were b!
consumption and So by cholera infantum; 8S o
the deceased were under 1 year of age and 1
from to 5; 46 were of American and IS of fol
eign parentage.
Gilmore is daily in receipt of letters from
prominent gentlemen, giving him every en-
couragement in regard to the international peac
jubilee. He was, on Saturday, at Long Branch
having an interview with the president, who,
is expected, will give the undertaking an offica
recognition.
Samuel A. Walker, who for long series Q
years was director in the Boston and Maine
evinced his confidence in the value and stabilit
OF the stock by the purchase of all the share
not taken by the stockholders, which were solt
at auction on Saturday by order of the corpora
ton, at one hundred and forty-siX dollars ant
twenty-five cents per share.
According to a Boston paper, that city is
great market for the distribution of baskets fol
putting up peaches Enough have already beer
thousand between the last of July and the las
of August this season. These baskets are made
by the Indians in Maine, are of three or foul
different sizes and hold from onequart TO peck
and a half.
From the monthly report of the constable oil
the commonwealth, il appears that during July
the deputies made 200 seizures of liquor, three
seizures of gambling implements, and cOnfisca-
ted one lot OF obscene publications. There were
573 prosecutions for liquor selling brought be-
a.. ~
for offences outside the liquor law, thus making
the aggregate number of seizures and prOsecu-
tons $50. The amount paid into the various
county treasures on account of these offences
amounted to S976S.S1.
In speaking of grindstones, the Commercial
Bulletin states that not less than $4,000 tons are
shipped to Boston annually from the quarries,
besides the great bulk which goes direct to other
places. There are at least fifteen or twenty
different qualities got out at the quarries, which
are in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, but the
best stone comes from the Bay de Chaleur The
stones are brought in Coasters" and about
fifteen schooners and brigantines are employed
in the freighting business. These grindstones
are cut from ten TO eighty -four inches in diane
ter, and from one-hah TO fourteen inches in
thickness. Large quantities of them have been
shipped this season 10 the West Indies and
South America for plantation use, such as
grinding hoes, Spanish knives, Sc, snd there
f2es1rsrs OF edge tools Of all kinds
The Boston Commercial Bulletin SAYS. s. This
: he season when new mseksrel srs Ssperslly
pSSe5ea n l4rge eEautlEss by those engaged in
The business REs Wi-h rscsiucS Eeht. thus fsr
Al. i1e demand ucs II 90 shaz q FORMER wears
At the corresponding 11s, 5hs rsicS lns-h9cses
Az cnlT moderately xe1rTe 47ts sh-s vJ5-r-a ~
E-'ii.e VII aaeG II cGm 1ara1yslv snaa Saras
aluc az i've lsT 1rug have taken II he ha,S-
KISS TINS pea-, AMI 1agrs ~ ucE z B1ssuu
ti1nu1 TEsiFe E,rs h,sEIies where HACK .rgl ~
lac,ii#t d1it me tlr-r-eEaaa zlueer q klss-
IiIir-sE- lalf ami WtlGie 1iL--ss NV guz N Ger
mlnG-l 4 s14idll- These naGEareI I-a rs,s1ay
#iG x lNme. ln1dlrl ianstterIaie ..-l.K1 -5s,iss
arr annnest suIr1l AMI Essr tlli z N'sw York
mt thllMEeinnIE
=un. ztilrY n y 1Ir-leTr aiir1lr All 1u5isshtr
urDn EinlniTIln >iH1uviGh E4l,.lt;ss N grvlar /,
WISH u 4 lew menr1ls a sasuen LIAR an Al.
leIlGs IL Iver -vlH1IF FJaaz-8. M, Elii7leV VIZ
1le nhlnaia mi IIllsl within IaGu- Z Fasir 1it
@uLufAll'-nIer anu 1IrIpIrgnlr Gf rie CHulsts-
.nHl Advertiser NJ ziuCiiIsiI ne 1bissr M
iAl-!asE GI-;ilisIu9t lH1er IN ne slas1fig s. 1
iii lTin-efnr al A 1Il1Te liiylei- Tl7ri, ~ g,,17
IiIEftzt lT arIcasz.sf 1IIvgs lT ne n5i1,s,s AND
ms 4 eli'I-HT1in It zIss Thousand .isCies wax
1esiiie8 MS 1e'vz1mger snzsI--rise Mr.
~ llEzleF lsIs 14aI I-TsjT zuLrLEzsf = .rr--7,z-
ia a1fE1E n ne Islands sea1F II. sri-,,i-..Il
1i-es.l1r mt EEgEAzer CT a. Tie sea Ls&zC eur.
nm Ia1rpe.- ron there i.r zEzV Fsags u.Is-
HC5-EsE CoCErT
-GEE- lsEl 1-Ez kzps LIZ dead do1E q :
-1ll- DC clrse weeks u zcze aIensq4 in = n
o1LeT, thai he might bzrv il with his vife
whose death Il was exnectin.. and Who died /,
tsE DAYS ago.
The MeErimack Print works AZ Lowell an
LAYING cae foundation for large brick BUILDING
about lSs feet By 40, one story high, with six
Teen 1ert posts, on line with Tilden street an,
near their present coal house
Chief (lous-ab1a
Friday forenoon with large force of deputies
sixteen IRON Boston and eight from Middlese,
county. With this assistance Constables Dayi
and Morse In the afternoon entered the places O
John Ariin and John Watson, Merrimack street
Z. McHenry, Middle street, Samuel D. Billings
d. d. Noyes, Central street, P. Lynch and ?
Cumiskey, Market street. capturing in all abou
one thousand gallons, including beer Man,
OF the places were closed and much of the stoci
secreted; but forcible entry was made in man
instances. Ten of the constables remained owe
night. No forcible resistance was offered
ESSEX COUNTY.
"Wenham Lake ice" continues to he adve,
tised and sold in London, although it is man
years since a single cargo of ice has been sent Il
England from Wenham. There's nothing Xix
having good name.
The whole amount of real and personal estat
of Lawrence assessed this year is SIS, 55f 848. Ii
1870 ii was ST. ,912 ,507 Gain, $685.. 336 Tn
number of polls this year is 6,625; in 1870
6,5O6; gain, 116. The rate of taxation this yea
is S16.S0 upon 81 900.
The Arlington mills at Lawrence are about II
be enlarged A brick dye house, covering ID .OO
feet Of ground, has just been added, and a build
ing lzzxl5 feet and another 65x30 feet are alsC
70 be built. Machinery is to be imported from
England
The Old governors house at Salem is again OF
us traVelsI Originally set up at Stage point
Gloucester, by Commits party in 1924, it was, OF
their removal to Namkeag, Shaken" and f1oated
up, and being erected where it has since stood
corne. Oh washington and Church streets, it has
served as residence for Governors Roger
Conant and John Endecott, the latter receiving
and entertaining under its venerable rooftree
his successor, John Winthrop, on his arrival
with 'Yenlson pasty and good ale;'' and also as
tavern and stage house for many, many gen.
eFauohs. It's now moving east little, and the
process exposes its Oaken sills and quaint old
brick work, laid between its heavy studs, Har.
pers artist, in preparing the pictorial week ly''
views of Salem, should not have omitted tbis nor
the Col. Timothy Pickering house, near the nor
NAL SehoOlhouse.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
THOMAS ray OF Fall River, aged thirteen, has
been sent to the Westboro' reform school during
minority for theft and store breaking
Fail River is to have another new mill. Au.
gustus Chase, Cook Borden John 2, Slade. ].
NJ. & L. b. Earle, and Others are mentioned in
COnuecllOu Win Inc enterprise.
The Taunton Foundry and Machine Company
nave now orders on hand for six first-class en-
gines from 200 to $50 horse power. Some of
the largest of the engines are for the new cCtton
mill in Fall River. o'''''
The Potomska mills, of New Bedford. arc To
be built of Taunton brick, The granite for the
underpinning is to be obtained at Rockport: the
engines are to be built by the Corliss COMPANY.
Providence, and the machinery will be partIy
built in that city, and at Mason's Works IN
Taunton. The foundation for the main build.
ing and tower has already been laid. The old
river factory at New Bedford, has been mr.
chased by the Potomska Mill Company. and il
is 10 be converted into planning mill and car.
penters shop for use in the erection Of the now
mill.
HAMPDEE COUNTY,
West6eld has voted to purchase steam fro
engine. -''
observation-disclosures Trask. of Snrin o6eld
is sick for the first time in his life
In the suit of DIR. Brock against the Connect.
cut River railroad, at Springfield, the doctor
brought into court nearly all the doctors in
springfield and vicinity as witnesses and the
railroad company, besides those who witnessed
me accident, Dr. Hammondo of New York, form.
Ely surgeon general in the army, DIR. Austin
F Gll, professor in Bellevue Hospital Medical
s Co'iege IN New York, Dr. Ellsworth Of Hartford
M a t ~ n late Governor Oliver Ellsworth, and
,,,bo n y; Deah OF Greenfield. These gentlemen.
~ oa nane an examination of DIR. Brock after
Ine accident, at the request of tbe railroad CON-
fiy ~ ou INC witness stand They testified