davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-24
Missions Net EArilinES4 u

AZ
NIXON has completed hcr Two
scrics,ot concert poriormaPcs9 a.
Mr, strakeqsJ', mud gelired u, Fl I
whilc TO recruit iyr new tliaqir a.
This lady has had q most rcmal lka
'ble career il, Jus country, arthlligSp
considered, and haa, beyond \
question. evoked more gushing triUs
utcs, oral and printed, from pc0r q
and press, than any other pcfS0d N
been ablc to do. And; ul5n
more praetical within d leri Il
scven months she has Gained M
stipulated wages tic sum of
900 asher share Of tlic gross ls{ 4 Z
wllen they exceeded \
night. ifsaaaitioH u thu tS
Si52,000, tl,is youDg xxlSl N
lcameL 70 hon gensployeS II @
hcreypenses, which M
day Ii modcfatc fgufs), IL u
500 for The two acsl]
nlanagcf has nssde ! B
gsnbesadcs. sii,nsxa.i.
ules is .lirebclltiRa
AteRt net carnil5e N
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-24
Sham M0desty."

"Clara'' writes from Brooklyn
10 say that she has no sympathy
with those "Sliam modest girl
who complain because young mr.
gaze at them in the street, ca
says she Is a pretty girl, spdd A..
perfectly willing that poor yount
men who a llnire beauty and cap
notallord to get specimen. H.
themselves should look al ir
square IN the face, provided atlw
do'it ina delicate manners CI2
adds that she has bcautifhfcttak
wears short dresses, and that y
object in wearing such drcsscsi
the same as that of, all other pfctI'
girls in the worll.I s,...t w,
~.-r.---- ~. .------.--..-----
Alexander Hamilton once sah
to an intimate friend, "Mcu gite
me tllecredit for,gcpius. ,AuH
genius | have lies just in lhis: Wien
| have a subject in hand | ssvly Il
profoundly day andinightA ishe-
fore me 4 | explore IL 'in'aI iis
bearings my mind l,ecoiiscs per-
yadcd with II; then the ciIJrt !
make the people are pleased 10
call the fruit of genius. 4, y hc
fruit Of labor and thought j.
Tie man who wants u gct Nc
ear ca, q a hundred people, through
The journals which il'cy read, mist
adopt the custom Of the Spsrialll
who, on rising TO speak in A,liens,
said, "When, in my counlrys q
matter needs but a fewtwords, swe
never use many" aia
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-24
Worthy Testimonial.

A few wool.6 HGcc some ol Ou
most prominent citizens determined
to show in some decided nnl 7nb
stantpl manner their appreciation
Of The services rendered 10 tho
whole community by tho vigiiant
and efficient Chiei OF the tire Depart.
ment, II. Clay Sexton r
II was finally decided that \ ten
year cndowmcnt policy for $25 600
would bc the most appropriate form
in which to place the testimonial,
and on investigation the "Mound
City IhGe Insurance Company Of
this city, Capt. James y. Eadf,
President, WAS selected ns the Com
pany in which TO place the policy.
The compliment, coming az it
docs lronl the most SOLID gentlemen
in st. Louis, adds much u the IN
trineic value Of The present, thougl,
the money value Of the policy " well
worthy the donors and recipient.
Believing that honest worth and
fcarlcsancss in the discharge Of duty
should be duly honorcd, and recog-
nizing in II. Clay Sexton, Chlci sot
the st, Louis Fire Department. an
officer who, by his uptirinS energy,
constant vigilance, and prompt dis
charge Of onoroug and dangerous
duties, has saved many lives and
millions Of dollars Of property, VIC
the undersigned, desiring to show IN
some fitting way our appreciation OF
his isacrviccil, hereby agree to subscribe
and pay the amounts sct, opposite
our names, and direct the sum total
to be applied TO The payment Of the
first preminm on u twenty-five
thousand dollar tcn-ycar endowment
-, r.. "F t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-24
ALIENS LUNG BiLSiM,

Il warranted 10 break up The mcl' lrouhl me
couch iran incrdihl, shori time THERE'S no
rmedy that can show mofr evidence ui real
mctit i'ln tha l,alshia, cutlng rpn'uupiiJu
l L ...LI....-. u
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-24

HsYt H.Ha asHs sssss vssA,ynm.
tf.nsr etN tsfi - hrt nme
ra +
Nfe..ff hssfs taas 40 Z, sssss
Hf .. afsfs.a4e sst aai f..is Tai /
ref.i as ksss fn.sysss cssIsxlf
fu iafF rHHes ~ ~ asi
81 tra.H sfa b. Ore ~ 80 .hsH
Hff ~ aHrs ~ aflh srpfs salss . /.
Hf tia ~ ittf ~ ~ htH n ~
gHs feHfis
NsfF n fstfiufiv
y rftY arNrut *
'bre. q ag iress - iNFmimss {
iH ffaa Zen
If ftHfr"af fsfsszsaf=f IN Psarls sasus, i
f sai s....i irsu.lGsri q " rfame.
S'fa's Htasirff ?
CO.. " sNiNSER. slsfs A.sat
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-24

AnftPcsi0raai siiheai ~ FqHal.
Consumption conquered
trfURYt ff-fugi
AWAfueD fI
lllEv IIM BllStH.

raeft HrfirH fn ~ saf " Uli D fFr
IH fat ilsfs ~ issH namsHeieYfi
erff ! f.fsi rta a y msfs si.isnts a' go
risft 'f4 tttrss f.ssa HuftH I "H
.ttt'. ssrFtusai tr f'H rm naf.ar
aal sl dsrsrf lft'tr o. r cob s...
frsnf N. ihrtr. iTtft frI 20 t.. "r
'be rsiHn' ary rstaf E lairsiHcsi ~ tt f
iuiuT rf'lir e0sf o.. Hrfl fu Doc rU .I.
fr ui sirH .fhlea 're1 fif taiI
Tie ftmul ~. sii,h 2 i ff7fHrl n rr'.r.
rci 70 " lhf ielr Wc'fI u FW WV N'IH
rlDd " try pn filtia fhtt -nn NJ muic ur
i0f uth iiseaei by ihe msl.ei laeully TITO
n,s,S "a, cont quruily, recommended Wy
phy'isiqrs who haze tepris ag1utiaiei with
VI great tuct sss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-24
Read the Following

EeaA The FOLLOWING
{ ga. lrJmh prominent Druggist
Ntinc City, Mich. July ~, 1870.
J. y. Hams 4 Co.-Dem Sin The Al,cu's
Lung BalBum has arrived. would not llhc
10 he without IT, for Il has 5lvcl my life I
took II bad cold and cough, nHl finally con
sumption wai seated upon me- | WAS ina very
bid state, tried every thing that was recon-.
mcndcd, and spent great deal Of moacy nnj
got no help. | had the Alloa's Lung Balsm
Tor sale, but knew nothing Of It's merits did
not like to take 1t without knowing more about
IT, had not sod bottle When your agent
called onmc, told him could not pcll med
i''nc knew nothing abuat lie urged me to
tryit myself. Ibid 50, and to my grateful snr.
prise, the Grst bottle stopped my cough, aud
before the third bottle was taken my unrs
were healed and well, and can now speak
knowingly to my friends and customers %. the
quality OF Aliens Lung Basam.
lrcmaiu respectfully,
l.. G. CVrTNEL
Twoyery important things in the compound
paria Of this Btlsam Is, one Of the ingredients
acts directly on the Liver, unothcr on the Kid
noys, which mahcs this BalSam more used than
any cough or liver remedy. Every family
should have 1t.
1t is harmless to the most delicate childl-
II co on,ains no Opium in any icrm
DO not he deceive by unprinciplcd dealers
who may ollOr you other remedies offered for
snlc on The great mcritsof Aliens Lung liHl9am
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-24


N~dso OF Poor hnn, Whirkey Prs"f hphttr
sac Ghrtnsa i.isaors d's''f.dsfr.d ma ssss'
easit' lIssss N'stA'o' ,H'ioi f''F', y" ArtNa'
tO, "k,Horcts. "e. th 'sai'"o Pr"r on "
afahse"""4 nNl rN'' hu. a'e hir'e Anc'"'mai'
om"o Na'Ns .'ph "h sefpr'i 'a'h"rna. frs'
..aM ~ aFsss'. i'i,niiianin' lucy ~ v :
nms.r unVw AiSMk aNa tifN
eisiN'' flNs NstrtL y s'ct ie1svscr sr'
iAs""'o's'" 'y.''In, ',s5 hs na ~ po's"rfN-
nA"s' az" y y st-'sa .il,ss~nds'of.
nops'ro" oeh W = ilae rasfs teeofdiny 70 'sr$
Won anu rcneh hg unwsn.
tisVN" okivaa fAr - incsranls r.ss. provide
VIC ponssGc not dersr~ysa BY mineral ros.n 81
6f.sf r,ssns. and tho vital oisans aas,eib'-oni~'
loins efrepsR.
Far inaammniar, md Chran'r RhPan"-
tlssa null GDut, Dyapvrsia sr Iaiixr-ii.s.
Diiioss, RcMsittrni Hnd ..i~rm,tisni fcy,l'.
placarrs or the Etssd. Liver. Kidneys, md
uSnAdrr. tLseo nhtriA Lave t.cn most sgsc,--'
fui fhn,h Di1ra-es are caesei ly ViiiateL
Bisad, whoh |, ssncraiy PRODUCED BY isfans, ia.n'
81 Tie Digestive 0isnn..
e., r.,,,.. ca,ss. r,,s..s,. a,,,s
49, ,.,"., 60. 800, "a, a.. s,na.,,
nsd .,r,, i, q, uou,s. pllos, A.,,,,s Pa ,,n,lo,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-28
Fire Record.
AT NEW YnnK-1nss sc 20

AT NEW YoRK-Loss 81, 500.
New YORK, Aug. PA fire occurred Friday
night in the mosquito net factory on West
Thrty-second street, doing a damage of SO 900
to stock and 81, 800 to the building.
AT ST. JoHN-Loss $4,000.
ST. JOHN, N. B., Aug 27.-Moore's nail fac
tory and machine shop have been destroyed by
fire. There is no insurance. Loss $4,000.
AT sEDALIA-Loss $4,000.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. PA fire in Sedalia,
Mo-, on Friday, destroyed three business houses
on Ohio street. The loss is $4,000, aad the
insurance $4,000.
AT AMBoY-Loss IMMENSE.
AMBoY, ILL.,, Aug 27.-The fire Friday night
originated on Main street in ID. G. Coburn's
bakery. The wind was blowing strong from the
east and the flames spread rapidly to Vaughan's
furniture store adjacent, thence east and west,
sweeping everything in this block until checked
by the sudden change of wind to the north. The
buildings on the south side of the street then
caught fire, and all but two were consumed. On
this side OF Main street were the city buildings
and jail, which were entirely consumed. Twelve
brick and seven frame buildings were DESTROYED
and several others damaged. The second floor
front in the city buildings was used by the city
council and the rear room was occupied by
Judge Kenyon, president of the Chicago and
Rock River railroad. All the surveys of the COM
pany were destroyed, but the records and ac-
count books were saved. Those owning build
ings will rebuild again. Fifteen persons lost in
the aggregate S143,OOO, in sums of from $4,000 to
$1,000, on which was an insurance of S97 900.
Many Others sustained losses of from $500 to
$1,000 each, portion of which was covered by
insurance.
AT GAUDALOUPE-LOsS IMMENSE.
NEW YORK, Aug 2.-Later advices from the
West Indies state that the fire which recently
visited Port-a-Pietro, the capital of the island of
Gaudaloupe, destroyed nearly the whole town,
including the bank, treasury and custom house.
vna1
northeast portion of the city, known as La
Petite Terre, was totally devastated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-28
Criminal Record.
PROBABLE HOMICIDE,

PROBABLE HOMICIDE.
DUCHESS COUNTY, N. Y, Aug. 27.-The
body of James SlinerY of Matteawan was
brought to that village yesterday morning. 1t
was found on the Harlem railroad track near
MlleTton, with the head entirely cut off. The
night previous the deceased had nearly 500 on
his person, and when found all the money was
missing There are strong suspicious Of foul
play.
FATALLY STABBED.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. N.-Daniel McGrath
was fatally stabbed Friday night at the corner
of Ninth and TaSker streets by an intoxicated
man who was heating a man named Barney
Costello, when McGrath interfered. The assail-
ant, who is unknown, escaped. McGrath died
yesterday morning.
THE CASE OF MRS. CoLBURN.
LONDON, o., Aug. 27.-Dr. Vandeventer,
prosecuting witness in the Colburn-Buffenbar-
ger poisoning case, on trial here, has mysterious
ly disappeared, and cannot be discovered The
accused was honorably acquitted. Mr. and Mrs.
Colburn were congratulated warmly upon the
adjournment of the court, yesterday by many
ladies and gentlemen. The case in all its bear
ings is one of the most remarkable on record,
and the prosecution is one of the most audacious
ever brought against human being, involving
a conspiracy which is hardly paralleled in the
whole range Of criminal jurisprudence.
ARSON.
GREENBUsH, N. Y, Aug. 27.-George Viii.
liams, keeper of a saloon has been arrested
charged with setting fire to his own premises on
Friday night.
SUICIDE IN A PENITENTIARY.
AUBURN, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Charles Heelon, a
convict in Auburn prison, committed suicide
about one O'Clock yesterday morning by cutting
his throat. HeelOn was sentenced from Wyom-
ing county, October 4, 1864, to imprisonment
for life Tor murder in the second degree being at
that time twenty-five years OF age.
SUIT FOR SANDER.
CHICAGO, Aug. &c. +. Mills yesterday
sued General Clinton b. Fiske for seventy five
thousand dollars damages for Islander, in public
ly accusing him of having been deiaulteT
while they were partners in business.
RAILROAD FRAUDS.
ATLANTA, Aug. 27.-Isaac 2. Harris, late
treasurer, and b. w. Wrenn, general passenger
agent of the State road, have been arrested,
charged with completely in State road frauds.
Both parties acknowledge having money in their
possession belonging to the State road.
WARM GREETING FOR KULUx.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug GA white man
named Lyon, was shot and killed, Thursday
night, in Wilson county, by negro into whose
house he attempting to force his way, in dis
guise, and accompanied by fifteen others, all Of
whom were masked.
OLD OFFENDER ARRESTED.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-Joseph Baxter, who
| served two terms IN the Ohio penitennary, wa:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-28
Sporting Matters.
THE TURF AT CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Goldsmith Maid yester-
day beat Lucy and Chicago in three straight
heats, in 2 284, , :20t and :22l; purse $4,000.
Arthur Boy won the $3.50 purse for 40
horses, in 2:S3l, 2 1901 and 1921.
AFFAIRS AT HALIFAX.
HALIFAX, Aug. 27.-Everything relating TO
the great Aquatic carnival of the coming week
is progressing favorably, and all of the promi-
nent contestants in the various sports are now
in the city. The hotels are full, and public
buildings and private houses are being trans
formed into lodging houses, and all who have
available quarters are looking forward to a rich
harvest The train from st. John last night
brought down the Paris and Tyne crews, with
their hackers and friends, and the men will be-
gin practice over the course Immediately. The
great event of the occasion will occur on the
second day, the 30th. This is the four-oared
race for the championship of the world and
prize of $1,000, over a six-mile course, the Sec
ond boat to have her entrance money refunded.
Four start On the third and last day Of the
carnival there will be u champion seull race,
open TO the world.
Of course Ihe greatest interest is taken in the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-28
COUNTY NEWS.

Rev. Mr.. Lamson Of Marlborough. fell, while
walking. one day last week, and broke an
ankle bone.
The Prentice family, thirty-four in number,
had pleasant social gathering in Whitns-
vile last Tuesday,
DR.. Nathan Allen OF Lowell is to deliver an
address at the exhibition OF the Princeton farm
ers' club on the 18th of September. DIR. Allen
is n native of Princeton.
Water in the Douglas reservoir is two feet
lower than a year ago. The streams are drying
up, and nearly all the 1000 trout brought from
New Hampshire last season by Mr.. Within,
have died. ...I
A new survey has been made for railroad
from South Lancaster through Bolton to Hud.
son, to connect the Worcester and Nashua road
with the Acton branch of the Fitchburg road.
The body of the lad Eugene Martin, drowned
in Lake Waushacum on Thursday last, was re-
covered Saturday forenoon about ten O'Clock
some ten rods from the spot where he was last
seen in the boat. Men were engaged in drag
ging for it two days and night.
In the municipal court, Saturday. Patrick
Dover was fined $40 and costs for violating a
city ordinance, by erecting wooden building
within the fire limits. The case of Geo. f.
Mann for larceny was continued till Monday
Philip McGowen paid a fine of So and costs for
drunkenness.
The Boston journal relates the following as
the freak of an insane man: "a man named
William Morse some time since got away from
the insane asylum at Worcester, where he haC
been confined, aud made his way to Shrews
bury, where he took up his quarters, hiring
teams and running up bills in various quarters
without cent wherewith to deiray hi
debts. His insanity was known, but he wal
feared and did as he liked until word could b.
got to Salem, where he belonged. He was takel
back to the asylum.
The Westboro Chronotype says among its loca
items: UNFORTUNATELY, a blunder occurred il
the makeup of the story on the first page
which we discovered when too late for correction
tts u iIar'tittts .ttt-t a..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-28

four-oared race for $1,000 and the championship
of the world, and for this contest seven crews
have entered, viz: The Renfcrth of New Castle
on-Tyne; the Taylor and Winshp crew of the
same place; the Paris crew of ST. John; the
Pryor and Roche crews Of this city; the Barton
crew of Tangier, and the Coulter crew of Pitts
burg, Pa. Since the disabling of the Reniorth
crew the prospects of the American four are
Frightening. The naval authorities have grant.
ed the use of the dockyard for signal station
during the regatta. Large crowds of visitors
are arriving from the United States and prov
inces. Pickpockets are plenty, The Renlortl
crew will row with Bright as fourth man.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27,-rhe Olympics beat
the Forest Citys of Rockford on Saturday
eighteen TO seven.
YACHTING.
NEW YORK, Aug. q. - Rear Commodore
Osgood, Of the New York yacht club, has nc.
cepted Vice Commodore Douglas challenge,
and will race the Columbia against the Sappho
thirty miles to windward, for thousand dollar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-28
ADyERTIsINa RATES.

In DAILY sPr-For the square OF ten lines soil
ssate type time IS cts each subsequent Insertion 50
cts l week S275; weeks $500; month 5000; year
S6o-and the same rate proportionally any number
squares Two lines for week slOO three line si25
iour lines Sls7 Ave lines $50 Local notices 25 cents
per line Tor each insertion Business notices Is cents per
line Obituary notices resolutions &c. IS cents per line
Legal advertisements sOo per square for first inser
tioni each subsequent insertion 80 cents.
Special positions: in the paper and special styles of
display will be charged extra rates Cut, and 5oubls
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
Is WEEKLY SPY-First insertion slOO per square;
each subsequent insertion 50 cents months 500; one
year $1,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-28

INVASION FEARED

strike.
Spain.
INVASION FEARED
MADRID, Aug. 27.-rhe entry of the CarlistS
into Spain is imminent, and preparations on an
extensive scale have been made to meet the
threatened invasion. Five heavy columns OF
troops have been sent to the frontier, and the
civil guard has been concentrated.
ECCLESIASTICAL.
The archbishop of Madrid in circular to the
clergy of the diocese requires them to refuse the
sacrament to those persons who are married
only by civil rite, and announces that unless
public repentance is made, all such marriages
will be treated as cOncubinage.
ROYAL VISIT.
King Amadeus will set out Thursday on q
visit to Valencia.
France.
RUMoRs CoNTRADICTED.
PARIS, Aug. 27.-The rumOrs that distur-
Dances have been occasioned at Lyons, by the
proposed disarmament of the national guard,
are officially pronounced to be false.
DISSATISFACTION
All the parties in the assembly are dissatisfied
with their leaders.
THEIRS.
Theirs was determined to resign, but did not
state his determination TO the chamber, because
his frequent repetitiOns of the threat to resign
have made it ridiculous, as he seems to feel, He
is surrounded by friends who refused to commu-
nicate his purpose TO the assembly. 1t is thought
that the subsequent vote on the national guard
measure will tide over the trouble.
THE SIEGE OF MARsEILLEs.
In the assembly yesterday resolution was
introduced to raise the state of siege in Marseilles
coupled with u motion that it be declared
urgent. The chamber refused to grant urgency
to the resolution.
Italy.
DISTURBANCEs AT ROME
ROME, Aug T.-Disturbances of a serious
nature occurred in Rome on Friday. A conflict
took place between the police and pOpuace, dur
ing which one person was killed and two
wounded.
ARBITRATOR UNDER THE TREATY OF WASHING
TON.
The governments of Great Britain and the
United States have chosen Count Luigi Corti,
Italian ambassador to Washington, as the third
arbitrator under the treaty of Washington,
upon all questions between those countries
which are not comprised in the Alabama claims.
QUARANTINE.
A decree has been issued Subjectng all vessels
coming from southeastern Baltic provinces TO
rigid quarantine.
Greece.
FEARFUL EXPLOSION.
ATHENS, Aug. 27-During a violent storm
which passed over lamia, town on the Turk
ish frontier, the lightning struck the powder
magazine, which exploded with terrible effect.
The destruction of property is very great. The
inhabitants are panic stricken, and have fed to
the country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-28
Weather Record.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ISL A. M.-SYNoP.
sIs.-The area of low barometer, which was
Saturday on the lower lakes, after being in
creased by the influence of the storm in eastern
Tennessee, has moved eastward and is now ON
New England. The coast cyclone, which had
passed northwards through Georgia, gradually
spread out and disappeared.
PRoBABILITIEs.--The rain in New England
will probably clear away tonight, and north
westerly winds will prevail on Monday from
Maryland north and eastward
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-28
NORWICH WORCESTER r.. R. co.
TINHE AMERICAN
TURBINE WATER WHEEL.
Made by the HoLYoKE MACHINE COMPANY,
HoLroKE, MASS.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.

Office of J. BEEBE, Springfield, Mass MAY 90 1911
Holyoke Machine Company-Gentemen: The 81 inch
American Turbine Wheel put in my mill North Mon
son performs to entire satisfaction consider it the
best wheel have ever used 1t regulates easily and
perfectly Fall IL feet
Yours truly, j. BEEBE.
Office of WHITING PAPER COMPANY, Holyoke Mass
May 20, lSIl.-HOlyOke Machine Company-Gentlemen:
We are running two OF your American Turbine heels in
our new MILL they first class wheels and work to
our entire satisfaction. One 4S inch and one IS inch
under IS feet fall.
Yours truly, VIM. WHITING, Agent
Office of GEO. W. PRENTIss Holyoke Mass Nav 81
l6l.-lIOyoke Machine Company-Gentlemen: Tie Sd
inch American Turbine Wheel purchased of you my
new wire mill is driving all Ny machinery very 4eady
without regulator II works my entire satisfaction
have used other iron Wheels but consider this superior
10 any within the range ofmy experience; 10 feet tail.
a. Yours truly, GEO. W. PRENTlSS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-28

THE UNION PASSENGER STATIoN.-A hear
ing was had in Boston, Saturday forenoon, be-
fore Chief Justice Chapman, of the supreme
court, on the appointment of commissioners to
decide whether the union passenger station in
this city, should be located on the east side of
Grafton street, or between Green street and
Grafton street. The city of Worcester was Tep-
resented on the occasion by Mayor Earle, and
T. L. Nelson Esq, city solicitor; the Boston
and Albany railroad by Hon. d. Waldo Smith,
vice president, and F. P. Goulding, Esq, coun-
sci; the Worcester and Nashua railroad by +
II. Kinnicutt, Esq, president; and the Norwich
and Worcester railroad by A. F. Smith, Esq,
of Norwich, president, and George w. Gill,
Esq, director.
The following gentlemen were chosen COM
missioners: Hon George Il. Bigelow, eX-chief
justice of the supreme court, Nathaniel j. Brad
lee, civil engineer aud surveyor, Boston; and
Hon. Onslow Steams president ofthe Old Colony
railroad. They are appointed in accordance
with the act of the Legislature, authorizing the
construction of the depot, on account of the
management OF the railroad companies as to
the location of the depot. The commissioners
are to report within forty days. So we shall
soon have decision on this long pending mat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-28
New England Dispatches.

TO unravel the mystery. The houses of noted
abortionists are now under the strictest suryeil-
lnupp