Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-13

Miss Mary Ever, the daughter of Mr.. John
| Ever of Gambia, was very dangerously injured,
day or two since, by falling upon a stove while
in a fainiing fit. A kettle of boiling water was
upset upon her person, and she was very severe
| IL scalded. 1t is feared that she cannot recover
VERMONT.
J. Estey 4 Co., of Brattleboro, report 1110 or
ders ahead for cottage organs on the LIST of Jan
uary. They are now employing about sou
bands, and turning off from 500 to 900 instrn-
ments per month.
One of the largest castings ever made in the
| state was made recently at the iron foundry oil
| Brink & Co., at Burlington. II was lar@e
wheel of cast iron, which is 10 form a part OF
great polishing machine, which inc bnrilnsto p,
| manufacturing company are about TO put IN
their marble mill This casting is twelve feet in
| diameter, and weighs nearly $4,000 pounds.
| CONNECTICUT.
| Risbon Williams is 100 i'll TO preach.
Vicious bows stone the trains in New Haven,
Litchfeld is 70 have new Congregational
church
The melodious hand organ has appeared in
New Haven
ConinsyiIlc rats have commenced chewing
The daily vaccinate in Merideu is about two
hundred.
Marshal Carl has served perpetual injunc.
ton upon the Goose Island fish boilers. near
Norwalk
benjamin Taylor, pensioner of the war of
cighty-onc
A train from New York, near Norwalk. took
on the two hind wheels of a buggy which two
men were driving.
he Cromwell quarIymen will resume work in
4 lew days at the wages demanded but working
more hours in the day than before.
A couple of runaway horses in New Haven.
Friday, deposited some excellent kiudling
wood along the streets at the expense of a cou-
pie of Sciohs.
IN partially intoxicated state, fred pistol ut
ms vile, Friday night, intiicting a severe but
not dangerous wound.
The question of railroad from Seymour to
Woodbury. is aeitatcd The Naugatnck railroad
company offer TO build it if $3.50 600 is sub
Scrihed IN the towns through which it passes
Now ;hai Brothers and linonia have ceased
to exist as debating societies, the question
arises; What can he done with the hailS7
writer in the Codrant proposes To move the
college reading room TO Brothers hall
Mileage ticketS arr now sold on the Connee-
ticut Western railroad. They cost SIS eacb
and are good Tor five hundred miles OF travel.
which Is at the rate Of y cents mile The
conductors punch shows the exact number OF
miles Travelled.
The new building Tor the scientific school at
New Haven, the money for which was given hv
Mr.. Sheffield, will he of brick faced with blue
and yellow stone, and eightv-five feet long by
seventy-hve feet deep. The first floor will have
two ordinary recitation rooms, aud large lee.
ture room capable of seating 800 persons: Il
second floor viii be devoted to civil aud dynamic
engineering, and the third will he occupied by
the departments of agriculture, botany and
zoology. On the fourth floor there will be lodg-
ing rooms for tutors and instructors.
RHODE ISLAND.
A North Providence father demanded one
days wages as reparatiOn, from Young man
who had slandered his daughter, and cot it
$3.50.
The Providence Journal says: - "Senator
Sprague's suggestion relative 10 full amnesty
and high politics will be as interesting TO poiti-
clans, as his directions for making good bread
viii be 10 the Rhode Island society for the en-
ccouragement of domestic industry, of which he
is president"