davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-23
RzEeets ef the Georm.


the waters of the Willamette rose IT
Portland until they were eighteen
inches or two feet above the lower
floors Of the wharyes. before il came
to a stand still. The warehouse
men were put to their utmost efforts
to save the articles stored IN them.
Some Of the grain was slightly
damaged before it was all removed.
The water rose there on last Sun
day morning at the rate Of five
inches an hour. The mill at Mil
waukie had thirty-fiye hundred bar
rels OF flour stored in it which was
in danger. The owner wanted all
the steamboats, that could be spared
to be sent to him at once to save
the flour. The Z. n. Cook was
sent on Monday and brought away
several hundred barrels and report
ed tie rest safe. The Bulletin thus
describes the bursting of . cloud ;
About eleven o'clock A. NJ. on Sur
day morning, while the sun was
shining ing brightly, it commenced
to rain quite briskly, and from the
Northwest could be seen a heavy
black cloud approaching very rap
idly. Suddenly there were two or
three bright flashes Of lightning,
followed a moment later by sharp
crash of thunder, and Immediately
the rain and hail commenced falling
with great fury. Hail stones halt
all inch thick and three quarters of
an inch long, accompanied by a
drenching rain, fellip torrents for
the space of ten or fifteen minutes,
filling the cutters with water, and
cutting off all travel along the low
er streets for a short time. The rain
continued to fall until about 2
o'clock =. NJ. when it cleared off
and the sun came out with a face as
smiling as a school boys, Immediate
" after it had been washed with
brown soap and polished with a
Russian towel.
Tie valley Of the Clackamas was
overHowed to a depth of three or
four feet, and the track ofthe Ore
gon & California Railroad COM
pletely submerged. The result was
the train failed to arrive in Port
land either on Sunday or Monday.
One or two culyerts on the road
south OF Salem were washed away,
and the track slightly damaged.
The rain about Harrisburg was
very severe, surprising anything
before seen. The waters Of the
river at that point washed the gray
ell out of the abutments of the
bridge, and a large drift lodged
against one of the piers, exciting
fears that it would not stand. No
damage, however, resulted. The
Ssntiam bridge had one Of its bents
broken by q argelog coming against
it, and the gravel in one Of the piers
was washed away; but workmen
promptly went to the rescue and re-
moved the driftwood and proceeded
to repair the damages.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-23

NOTABLE DEATH.-The Grand
Master ofthe I.O.OF., ofOhio, aged
fifty years, and most prominent
man, died in Cincinnati on the
morning Of the 18th inst.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-23

Mr.. Sheehan "put a head" on
a man named Kelly, in Portland,
lastSunday,Sor finding him in posses,
sion of his room on his return home.
He also passed Kennedy over to
the police, and Judge Denny fined
him $40.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-23

Mr. Nelson Mulmny, who lives near
1'igh Valley, writes also under date
Of Jan. 22d, that he had lost two
hundred and fifty sheep out of fsev.
en- hundred. Snow was FIVE feet
deep and feed plenty, says the
Statesman.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-23

The Nevada Transcript learns
that the recent cold weather has
frozen the grain planted in that vi.
cinity, aud that in some places the
crops are ruined.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-23

The survey of the route Of the
North Pacific Railroad from IA
lama eastward, was commenced last
Tuesday by Captain Maxwell.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-23

William Craft writes under date
of Jan. 9lst, from Yakima, thathis
cattle were doing well, having lost
but two calves. Had plenty Of feed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-23

The body ofa man dressed in the
uniform Of a soldier, was found on
the bank of the river about seven
miles below Portland, last Monday.
The body was badly decomposed
and unecognizable, says the BMe-
ti,a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-23

Two rival candidates for the love
ola fair lady in Salem, living in
Bethel, Polk county, got into a fra
cas- about it, one getting his finger
nearly bitten off and the other hav.
ing his eyes nearly gouged out.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-23

The efforts to discover the where
aboutsin Europe Of VIM. E. Gray,
the noted Wall street forger, prov.
ed fruitless.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-23

The Chicago Tribune wants DR..
Livingstone brought back ADd put
bonds to keep, out, Of AfiCa.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-23

The Columbia river is said to lie
higher now than ever before known
before ut this Tins ofthe year.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-23

A movement is on foot to build
another Crystal Palace in New
York, at q cost of about $5,OO0,-
600
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-23

Atthe Presidents levee on the
18th inst the attendance was the
largest during the winter, ;,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-23

Legal Reform, in Maine, hsye
agreed to report a bill allowing
women the right Of suffrage in the
Presidential election.
Brownlow made q personal ex-
planation in the Senate on The 18th
inst. in reply to Beck's statement in
the House, that BrOwnlow, while
Governor Of Tennessee, made the
State a pandemonium, and that he
and other Reconstruction Govern
ors were hated by the people, and
could find no refuge from prison ex.
cept in the Senate. Brownlow be
gan by saying there was time
when Beck would not have dared
to put this insult upon him, lest he
(Brownlow) should take Beck's
oyersecr whip from his hand and lay
it over his back. He also said that
when Beck abandoned q RESPONSE
bic business and become q slave
driver, he sank below the notice Of
all decent men.
Congress has ordered twenty-five
thousand copies Of the case OF the
United States VS.. Great Britain,
printed.
A bill has been introduced into
Congress to restrict the killing Of
Buffalo on public lands.
The Agricultural Convention at
Washington on the 10th, adopted
a resolution that Boards of Agri-
culture be established by Legisla-
lures in the various States, where
they do not already exist.
Senator Howe is sick with scar
lctina.
The President visited the Agri-
cultural Convention at Washing
ton and was received with applause.
He was welcomed by Loring in a
brief speech.
Central Illinois was visited with
snow storm on the 10th, falling
to a depth Of ten inches.
A Washington dispatch Of the
10th, February says: Minister
Schenck has telegraphcd to Secre-
tary Fish inquiring whether the
United States would withdraw the
demand in the AId60mG claims
for Indirect damages. Secretary
Fish replied in the negative, add
ing that the Government would In
sist on a decision of its case.
The Mississippiriver at St. Louis
is gorged with ice.
! The German Republican Com
mittee of New York, on the even.
ing of the 10th, adopted a resolu-
ton that while adhearing to ma
tional nominations Of the Republi-
can party, they will act in munic-
ipal affairs with any party honest
ly working for reform.
The Boston Grant Cluh perfect
ed its organization last Friday. A.
II. Rice is President, and Doolittle,
Secretary. Thirty-four Vice Presi-
dents, including Governor Wash
burne, ex-Gov. Clafin and all the
Massachusetts delegation in Con-
gress were appointed.
The small pox is decreasing in
New York.
From Sioux City it is reported
that twelve persons were frozen to
death in the terrible storm on the
18th, in Nebraska. Many head of
stock perlshed.
John II. Lewis, Of Chicago,
Young man in comfortable circum-
stances, highly respected and only
four days married to a beautiful
girl, was found dead in his office
last Saturday morning, having shot
himself through the head.
At Chelsea, Mass, on the 9th.
A. Bartholomew, while mad with
liquor and jealousy, stabbed and
| killed Chas. F. Storer.
The New York District Attor-
ney has been ordered by the Presi-
dent to commence criminal proceed
ings against all persons shown by
testimony before the Custom House
Investigation Committee to have
paid or received bribes.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-02-22
3nr 0eif)idte bes pianoiorte.

Qas 8ianoforte ,purbe pabrl6einlid burd cine
Berbinoung bes Glaptd)oroes ,islb Spinnets ppn
Bartolomep Gbriitopbor UNI s eSehr 1711 erfunoen !;
etnen 9eamen erbiet es eood erit etriae Sabre pa=
ter pom, oeuti6en sStitritmentenmahe Gbriitopb
Sdroter; oe1Ien Jeante beIagt Dab man auf oieien
Snitrltnertte io1pobl forte ais aud piano ipieIen
fam. Dieielbe 8enennuns fit,bet i6 aud in einen,
engif6en Yatente, fueldes I'm Sabre 1880 einetn
sepiHen sSobn 6arris fir eil leu eri1Senes Sarpe
ii6orb ertbeilt ipuroc, aiif peldel ba es Satene
beSi9e bate, ertlpeoer eirfade pber boppelte giz
fdnge inb Sctapet, poer Sorte iib Yiano ooer l,,z
gefebrt nit n,ontei1tanen, @edieI seipieIt perben
fonnten, ebenIo rpie nit boppelten 8ael, iilbe1,l
man babel ullr eirfade Iaen sii Oriiden braud)te.
Das erite in england benubte Yar,o iuuroe 1857
aus Deutidlano eirseflbrt uno 10 Sabre ipater
turbe eli, iol6es gu 2onoon I'M Gopentgaroen 5bea
ter als Elm rleues Sntritfdelt ar9efiroi9t Das ers
lte be3i9li6e Hatent nabnl in Gnglanb Stobart
FIT, unb basndbite 8rpaDmoob 1888. Spdter ,p,,rz
be bic 3abl Der besileliden 9atente iebr groB 9as
erlte perfa,rite giano lit ii, 8roaolpooos Bidern
177l eitsetrasen. 81, pieier 3et ,uurse bas tDarps
1tdprb cine Sarfe, bic iaittelIt ,polSItabben aes
5pielt piiroe raid pon oert Yiano aus Der Wfobe
eebra6t ,lno bas neue, erit ourbdus nibt 1ebr pos
puldre eSntrunent rpuroe balo allein angefertist
9as erSte Yatent fir ein aufredt Iteberoes 9siano
@ianino) prroe SIS. Gtooart i'm Sabre 1895 erz
tbeilt; 1907 ma6te Soutbpea bailelbe etipas bano=
Itder urb eab i'm, ben 9tamen ,gabinet", lpelberi
es Seitoem in gnelanb fiibrt 9on 1881 bis 1861
perfaufte bic ssabrif pon Gollarb cirea $4,000 8ia
nos, bic pon 8roabnooo 1858. SIN Sabre 1853
ionen in Gnslanb 1900 gionps pet @ode aefertet
fpnrbert ieitt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-02-22

umaefebrt. lin bieles su beuirfer, uirb bic Sobl-
ing NIT aier aellt uno permitted erbibter Steine
gum Siebep,inft gebraht oa,n NIT Udtten Su9ebedt
bant bas .6oIs seb0rig ourbgeoampft tpiro, ,pona6
oas Gtreden be9tnnen fann Die Seiten lperben
bur6 Guerbretter auseinanDer gebalten, Die ben
5tnoererr gum Site Dlenen. Sic gebraiiber fetne
aasel ionbern befetgen oas osiuerf mittelit 9surz
| seln lino Weiben
Ste MAIDEN 2offel lno anoere fiiBlie 9trtifel aus
ben 9orfern oes MrgaltS poer ben 6ailern oes gBaz
roiIes. Sie perbrennen Tire Topten ulb be,uabrea
bic Ai6e in fleinen @etpolben auf bic groBe Aebns
lidfeit NIT einent altmobiidei, Bienerforbe, ober
einefn 6iibnerforbe baben Sic bouer1 eii1ert perz
edige,,, boblen .6olsItof uno msnn berelbe ibters
LOB brennt, rperfen fie ben G0rper nit bem aopfe
uoran, hine nobel bic trauernoer 8erruanoten nit
ben aufiteisenben @obl9erildet pon sebratenem
Snoianerfleiid fidb troften iriifien.
Die 9amen peridDnern ibre Ient nit GuB uno
rotber Sarbe unb perarobern ibre Heise nod mebr
oaonrb, bab lie Elm beinernes Stdb6en In Der ltns
terlippe trase1t oefen Gr0be pon eSabr gu sabr err
bobt pirb, bis es BEL Srauer non refere After etne
Beite BON 2 .3oa erreidt. gine Snbianer Sabn
loldersealt seidmitft NIT ibrenr frauier, fdipar
sen, ungefdmn,ten Sadr, oaS in r,aierIber Uiille
tbre Idonen Serfelauaen nno langeit Sbren itbers
flutet 1T fur ieoen sSnoianer Singing urtnoerlteb
LID, beiIen 9er3 nod nidt perseben 1T. Das gers
9ni9en oes Goilrmabens miro nod bureb oas a1t-
9enebme a(ronta oes Sadies erbobt bas ibre ggobns
ln9en uno, pie i'd 9ebort babe, aud ibre 9erionen
burdbrinat il.
Die Sra5et uno Naben lueroen bella aebalten
ui,o flattern unbelaItiet I'M tire oiitten eS6re 8
pauptnabrun9 fti,b Slide, audi baben Tie bas Mos
nopol fir alleniteerei Der eiisiee meiBe Irapper
in DteIem 2attbe ebt II, ,goofs ,Snlet" 500 Weilen
Meits nrnfpeft non Sitfas.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-02-22
sitten bet anbianer in sitfa, aIasfa.

Sitfa entbdlt piersis ooer finfsis Sauier uno lit
pom einem Sauienb esnbianer uno sruet IauIeno
Sunben bemobnt Die 6unbe iinb ale nit elmer
Musuabme pon berfelben fpiBobrisen stage, pie Iie
bel ben eSnbianern auf ben rairien aefunben ruer=
oen Die Musnabme mar Elm frimntbeiniser, lang
bartieer Softer, pon eiptIiiirter 6erfunft unb mat
Der eirsae iiter ben 3iueitanieno, oer einen Wans
sel an gutter grsiebuns baourd betunbete, bab CT
,lns anbellte. Die Sarier sleiden n,ebr ben balbs
i,nteriroiI6en iitten Der 2appldroer unb Gsfimos,
als ben Ntapams Der an.erifeniiben Snoianer.
@leb ber eide, ipte iie ber an,srifaniibe Diebter
bsiinst, eritreden fi bic iitten seraoe 10 ruet in
bic Grbe, ais iiber bieiebe. Ginsse oerieben mel
fen Don spansis bis breibis SUP i'm 8euiert uno
iino nit 1ebr breiten GeoerpIanfen sesin.mer mans
DIE bapon baben ntebr ais pier Sub in Der Breite
,ino iiao pom oieiem roben NatrpoIf felbit nibiam
suseidnitten
ySir betraten n,ebre bieier .Sitten nadoem mir
burd Seffnunaen (tbeils pieredia, theils r,,o uno
feline iiber bret SUB 9ur9meiier) sefro6en ,paren
fibrte cine Sreppe tn oas einsise srobe 3mler bin.
ab. eSn per Ntte iebes iolben 3tmn,ers mar duf
oem Boben Elm Eeuerplab sebart uno in Der Wiitte
oes Dades 1T elm 2uftlob angebrabt, bnrd weldes
Elm fleiner Ibeil bes Rail9es ieinen ausmes nabm,
Der aroBere Ibel beIelben perblieb tnoelen i'm ,3tms
ner, einestheils um bic iiber inieren 3opfen bdns
aesben Sadie III rdudern ,lnb anberntbeils Tim ben
sSniaiien ,pebe Nusen su MAIDEN. Die 3immer iino
ae NIT Tbbooen beleat, ansaenonier IN oer Dittte
mo- Der SSeuerpIab it, gu ben beipen Seiten iino
bic SdIaflteaen, nit feaen uno Oeden beoeft, uno
in einiaen Sa[Ien bur9 niebrise 4btbetlunsen pon
chamber aetrennt. SIN ,Sintersrur,be ,lnD aud auf
Gefteaen inter ben Sd,lafftatter paren 2artoffeln
uno oerauderte Sadie in fleinen Saden aufselpeis
dert ur,b NIT Matten bebedt. sSbre srobten 8artof
feln iirb pon Der G,robe elmer asseibalten NaInuB.
Die ssrauen iino entlpeber nit Soden bef6dftist,
ober nit gnfertiauna feiner aorbe unb anberer Sass
aeratbe aus aetrofneten Graier, in oeren 8earbet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04
Present Arrangement.

Northern Worcester County, Mennonite and New Hamp-
shire, closes at 500 a m; due at pm.
inster, Lancaster, West Boyslon, Oakiae and Clinton
closes at a IN and $50 IN; due at RS a and
Gardner ana VT and Mass r X, closes at $50 1915
m and pm Due 9,l5 m and and I'm,
Princeton, East Princeton and West Sterling close at
city OF Boston close at $50 and m, lis, and sp
M Que at 659 and 1920 M SSO 49, $50 and 1899 M
m. Due at 9,l5, 1880 a m and i,30 pm.
Maine Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Massa-
ehnsetts close a. $50 and a m LIS, and m. Due
Rhode Island, close at $50 and II M and $3.50 m.
Due at 945 m 2.l5 and $50 pm.
Way Mail on the Providence and Worcester railroad,
close atS3O pm. Due at 9,45 am.
Millbqry, WhitinsvilIe, East Douglas, Blackstone,
Sturbrdge, Southbrdge and Woonsocket close at $50
m and $3.50 pm. Due at 945 m and $50 pm.
States close at j45 and 945 M 3,45 and PM. Due at
Is and 9,2O am As and 10 pm.
945 m, and 3,45 I'M. Due at9 800 m and $3.50 m.
Way Mail between Springfield and Albany closeat 5i5
New York City and Southern States Hartford and
New Haven Conn., close at 9,45 M S,45 and NJ. Due
Norwich and New London, Conn, Webster and oxford
Mass close at a IN and 45O m. Due ats IN and
Way Mail on the Norwich and Worcester railroad
closes at a m. Due at lam,
Grafton close at $50 and m and Is and m. Due
at 8 III and $3.50
Milford, Mendon, Hopedale and birmingham close at
m, l'l5, and m Due at 9,l5, 1880 M and l3O
Wesboro CSrdaSilie 6pknteon. As ASH and Hol-
lision close at m, and m. Due at 1890 m and
4,30 pm.
Marlboro, close at and pm. Due at 1880 IN and
1880 pm.
Northboro, close at LIS, and pm. Due at 10, 30
m.
Barre and smthvIe, close at 945 a m and pm. Due
at 9,l5 am and 345 pm.
Dana, North Dana, New Salem, North New Salem,
close at 9.i5 IN. Due at 330pm.
HuhbardstOn, close at 6 and 1915 m and d m nue
at $50 III, 2 IS and m.
Princeton, Holden, Rutland, North Rutland close at
m. Due at $50 m.
Leicester, close at 9,45 an and m. Due at 9 a m
and
oakham and shrewsbury, close at 9,4j IN and $3.50 p
m. Due ut $50 II and 8 pm.
Mails for New York and Boston, and places beyond
close at this Office on Sunday at JPN
FOREIGN MAILS Mails for the European Steamers
close daily via New York, ut 945 a m, 345 and M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04

A STRANGE SToRY.--A girl went to the East
Cambridge police station on Sunday evening
and asked for protection. Her story is that she
came on from 1855 Second street, Philadelphia.
on the 10th ult, with a lady by whom she was
adopted over year ago. that she only knows
they came TO depot in Boston, and that tbe
lady said they were going to East CAMBRIDGE.
they took hack from the depot and stoned
al u or@ block, where they took three rnnms
70 aeeolhmodate the girl, her adopted ,notber
auu two men VINO came with them. The sriri
says she only left the house once dnrinS, ~ ~,
week she slald there and then oni,, e. Wy
ulslaufe' auu now she has not the iaintes, H.
whete ~ 10 becoming disgusted with ~, ~.
moral practices carried on between ba ' l ,ill,
and the two men, aud tearing for borl ,'Othel
left the house Sunday and kept ar ,,'i2 she
found girl about her own age. Who d, uill She
TO the police station A member az ~ wv Ier
mttee on police aud the mayor have tr,od I'm I'm
70 find out where she came from. ond H.
former took her about in his carriage ihronaS
the neighb0ring towns, but she fails 10 reee,,
nlze the localities The girl gives her namo q,
Mary u. Smith, and that Of her mother n. Mrs
Charles Stevens, the owner Of eOnsiderablespron
trty IN Philadelphia, aud whose husband IS cap
lain Of the man-olwar Alex L. Massey. M,
also claims 20 have an uncle named Rev. Fatbe
J. Qulun Of Lancaster, N. ". Altogether he
story seems very strange, and doubts of her san
w are entertained. Unless her friends aie dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04
nnreerp ANp Ropnrp on rur R.1LnoAn

DRBGGED AND ROBBED ON THE RAILROAD
A New York gentleman, who was on his way 10
Meriden, Conn, to visit some friends, was last
Wednesday the victim of new kind of railroad
robbery. He had laid over at Norwalk and took
an afternoon train for Meriden When he GOT
into the cars a woman sitting with a man left
her seat, taking the one directly in front, there
upon the man offered the sitting thus made va
cant to the new conner. 1t was accepted and a
conversation soon began. In short time theman
asked the woman in front for "that bottle of
sherry" She handed him a bottle, and after
taking drink he handed the bottle back to her
Then eXcusing himself for not offering the
stranger some, called again for the bottle. The
stranger declined, but after being asked to try
it by the woman, took a drink. He Immediate
ly went to sleep, and remained IN an uneon-
Scious state until O'Clock Thursday morning
The conductor in his round, coming to the man
supposing him merely.aseep, shook him severe
ly, but failed to awaken him, but as afterward
proved great benefit, as the doctor said that
the shaking probably saved his life The con-
ductor, on arriving at New Haven, had the I'M
conscious man taken into the Merchants hotel
and summoned a doctor, who, with the con-
dnctor, remained with him all night. Thursday
morning he had so far recovered as TO proceed
on his journey to Meriden. The thieves took
from hia about S85 and a new overcOat which
he had had recently made TO order The suppo-
sition is that the woman handed a bottle the
second time like the one first used, changing
them while her partner was eXcuSing himself.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04
r w0RGE asIl AND srR!Ecg1EtD DIVISION

WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION.
commOcatou) al 645 m. 10y 0i''' N'O-
pm D' - '''' "''" "a
For Albany teNpressl 81; for New York and Albany
0Np) lU23 a m and i.30 and 1925 pm New York
Sunday mail leaves at 1905 m Slcepiuc cars wifi
430 p IN train WIN
Leave Springfield for Worcester at ?, .ll8Oam I35
en- 2O5 exp T. $40 EXP I'm. Albany Sunday express
65O a m. Sunday mail 1925 (Aonday).
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS At Albany with tho Ne,v
York Central, Troy AMI Greenhush and Hudson River
Railroads. AbChatham with the Harlem and IJndson
ana Boston and Lebanon Springs Railroads AZ state
Line with the l1OusaOnlc Railroad. At Pittsfeld with
the ltshed and North Adams and IIousaonic railroads.
a. Wesiheld with the New Haven and Northampton
NWiroaa At Springfield with the Hartford New Haven
ralner with the New London Northern railroad At
Worcester Junction with the Providence and Worcester
Worcester and Nashua and Norwich and Worrester
Railroads. At South birmingham with the boston,
CLINTON and Fltchburg Milford and South Framingham
and Lowell Railroads. O. o. RUSSELL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04
PES06NX1IDIE N, \ WORCESTER RAIL

day, Sept. l6. 1872.
brlagel leaves WOrcesteral 1915 u. M Providence at
2lb D. m. " 10y "
decomposition Trains will leave Worcester for provi
ueicS amd way stations at $50 (eNp from WOonsucket)
y. W. $3.50 wv
and lll5a m. and 1870 p. M
- me I4O q tuaD and 2l5 m (exprcss) trains
IRON Providence and the l0.lb m Cexpress) and
iVU unai( and $50 m trains from Worcester, con
nSgl NJ Worcester Junction with trains to and from
linton titchburg. Rutland Saratoga, Montreal Nashua,
dIuMeI Lawrence. concord, and tile White Mountains;
North west w
Through Tickets and Baggage Checkcdto aimportant
points,
Ihe Worcester trans except express md $50 m,
connect nj WUOnsockei Junction with trains and from
Milford, and al Waterford with trains Of the BOSTON,
Hartford and Erie rairOad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04

FSTABLiSHED in lS3S.-F. YOUNG
rsas an r p SoTS Toys ana Useful Articles
Der ofstyles;; stamping for Embroidery. '''''
sent to the Dye llonse, on Fridays "oous
Agency OF me Mandrn Tea. No. 22eI,Main street.
jel deoltr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-04
covered, the girl will be sent to the Cambridge
almShOuse. SsS agsa

TERRIBLE death OF TWO MEN IN JOHN
sToN, r. IA terrible accident occurred in
Johnston, X, l., last Saturday afternoon, result
ing in the horrible death If two men named
respectively Henry c. Smith and George H.
Drew, both Of whom belong in New Hampshire.
Smith was by trade a ieweler, and at work in
Boston up TO the time of the great fire, when he
was burned out, losing all his money. He came
here for work and with Drew obtained q situa-
ton 10 chop wood for Mr. William Matthewson
in Johnston. Last Saturday afternoon the two
men built fire under an oyerhanging rock of
immense proportions and sat down by it either
TO warm themselves or to eat their luncheon
There was large seam in the rock, and it is
supposed the heat of the fire must have caused
ii to spread, as one portion Of it, estimated TO
weigh about four tons, broke off and crushed
the unfortunate men. Smith evidently was in
stantly killed. but Drew was destined to a more
lingering death. There are indications that he
was only fastened down by the rock, and that
he tried to escape by cutting off his boot, but
failing in that, he succeeded in reaching an ak,
and with that weapon cut his throat Smith
was % years old, and Drew IS. The latter
leaves wife and child.