davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27
r $500. ,,r.t, WEBSTER SPECIAL.
leaves MMeDster Tor Worcester at B.OOam
Leaves worcester for Webster at O.RS nm
L, ST. NJ. ANDREWS Sunit
Norwich A. Wnrcaeta. N,
WQRGESTER AND NASHUA Raj

I'm ES TER AND NASHUA RAIL.
W ROAD.-on and aflcr Monday, july l. Isi9 Pas
senger Trains will run as follows: - : VS. an
Leave worcester Al $50, 7.45 (express) and HIS N,
ana l.2O aud $50 layer Passenger D M ~ "'
Leave Aver Junction for Worcester nj Bnm
Leave Nashua AZ ITO m, u % IN, and 500 nm
~ lne bO IRAN connects at tehburg with trains for In.
vermont and Massachusetts Cheshire and RntIand a.
nnrgGn Rar9ads at Aver Junction with trains Of
,ne rlcnDurg down, PeterborO and SHIRLEY stony
iiIo9k, and Lowell and Lawrence Railroads; and syt
naS9a WIN trans Of the Wilton Concord ManChestSy
au lawrence, Northern, Boston, Oncord and montreal
roads "'iN 'b"chhnuIg KALI
I, me 10 a. m train connects at Aver Junction or
,or f, ~, r. hutl9nd, VII and Saratoga At Nashua
and the North ~ "'' 'iV"h'ahs' montreal
cl,dIGGtil 10 m train connects al Fitchburg with
nunlte, 4ild Rutland and burlington freight and pas
T i9Eer 10 rutland trains; at Aver Junction with
itlHnphrg' stony Brook. and Lowell and Lawrence
, Iu ~ Nashua with Wilton, Concord Manches.
~ llu Lawrence, Northern Ito franklin and Boson
N43nootd and Montreal TO Piyu onth) trains '''
- m train connects at Fitchburg Mt Is u M,
WIN hrsllte Vermont and Massachusetts and Rutland
uu burlington Night Express trains; nj Aver Iunrtion
WIN fuchhurg, PctCborO and Shirley and Stony Rrooh
Iraina and at Nashua with Concord, Manehestsr and
Lawrence, Northern Vermont Central Might Txnress
oglensburg, aud Montreal and Champain trains
"HVHU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27

FOR BOSTON VIA GROTON JUNO.
and 4.20 pm. ''' N''' ''''o " II" :
Returning, leave Boston al 625 and IL M and M
change ~
assengers by this route land in the immediate vicinity
o. me Eastern Boston IL Maine and Boston & Lowell
nepots also Steamers for Portland, ST. John and Hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27
GA WIN L. GODD ARDS
~ Burning MACHINE WORKS
Second Avenue, Corner Twenty-second 81.
once No. Bowling Green, New York
Manufacture the


PATENT WORSTED BURRIEG PTCRERS. pa,
TENT DOMESTIC BURRLNG PICKERS. OILERS to
attach TO Pickers Patent Steel Ring and Solid Packing
bufring Machines made Single and Double, for nrBt
breakers OF Wool Cardlng Machines; Fine Burning
MACHINES for the second breakers and nnsbers
ampfoyed steel Ring Feed Rolls plane and intcrsect-
inR WIN Patent adjustable spring boxes. Shake viii
iowswith blowers. Waste busters. Cotton Gins. Blow
EXCELSIOR Az the international Exhibition in Lon
uoh' iooS' and o. Paris Exposition Of 1857 our Mes
.An bunny llcker received PRIZE MEDAL award
n HSl,D mEDAL al American Institute Fair, 1863 -
snn IN 1871 1859 and 1870 the highost award
~ tne american Institute Fair, 1856 our Burning
Mae ~, lot cards, was awarded A GOLD MEDAL
az ny etuphequent exhibitions the HIGHEST AWARD.
anu ~ leV our Double Burner received FRsr PRRMIuN
Rim greed E0llsreccived LIST premium ''' W. "''si
AT American Institute Fair 1870 onr yorst, "a r.,
Picker was awarded the LIST PREMIUM N ""it'hb
tH OUR STEEL RING BuBRiEG MAcgnrs Ann nm
ONLY SOLID PACKING BuhRIge MACHINES M mn NJ
KIT Workmanship and Operation are guaranteed h
Our Illustrated Catalogue can be had on application
Prompt attent gwen 10 all inquiries and ordets h
du a.. H.. sI0nn ~ q, W
I'm MARRIAGE.-H Happy Relief for
~ Young Men from the effects 81 ErfOrg aud Abl.es
In early life. Manhood restored. lInpedinents 10 Mar
rlage removed. New method Of treatment New md
remarkable remedies Books and circulars sent free In
scaled envelopes
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. South Minis,
st. Philadelphia PA.--an institution having high rem
uiation for honorable conduct and provisional sklf
aug den
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27
VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,

v IIkAOOtAOT1 DET III
" AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILROA1Z
cars leave worcester Foster ST. Depot for HOOsac Tun-
mel North Adams, Saratoga and Troy n y at $50 a m
Tor North Adams. Hoosac Tunnel, Greenfield Shebuno
Fails and BrattebOro, at $40 and IL Is M For Green
field at 6 30 and II Is a m, and APO p m.
pm. wv ' anu LAW
Leave Greenfield for Worcester at 6 80 and ss5 M and
m, and 80 pm. " ~ 'A
The 90 m and LOO m trains from Hoosac Tunnel.
65O IN train from Greenfield, and Sal O IN and q 100 m
trains RON BrattebOro, connect at Fitcbburg With
trains lor Providence Newport and Taunton.
Inc Luz IN and LOO trains from HOosac Tunnel
ana S4l m and 200 trains from Brattlehoro con-
meet with trains for Worcester, Providence Newport
&c. o. r. RIJGGTFs Smh't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27
TO TIE LADIES.

Ladies, married and SINGLE can consult Dr. IIaock on
an private ana delicate arrangements with every assur-
ee OF relief DR. Halock gives his exclusive attention
70 the treatment of all Female Complaints from what
ever cause arising Perfect secresy in all cases Board
ana the best ofnursing for patients who wish to remain
under treatment. DR.. Hallock is acknowledged the
eung physician in Boston in the treatment of troubles
Oh private and confidential nature His remedies are
sure SAFE reliable, and warranted eecual in every
Gase ms medicines are prepared in his own private
anoatory mus securing in every reliable prep
atauoh, Tree from poisOns other deeterious sub
BRANCH 0FFICE-203 Front ST., Washington
SQUARE, Worcester, Mass. Open from A. NJ. to9PM
m diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27
TAKE particulars NOTICE.
YOUNG MEN

VINO have injured themselves by certain practice in
uulged in when Alone habit frequently learned from
ey companions, orat school, the effects OF which are
nightly et, even when asleep and if not cured render
marriage impossible and destroy both mind and body
should apply Immediately: What pity that young
man. the nope of his country, the pride of his parents
should be snatched from all prospects and enioyments Of
me 0y the CONSEQUENCE of deyatng from the path of
contemplating marriage, reflect that sound mind and
Dol are the most necessary requisites produce con-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27

ENICHBURG u WORCESTER r. R.
n SUMMER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing on
ter. " y" WV
Leave Fitchburg, m. 1880 and 55Opm
south fllchburg, sos m, l2.H and 5,54 pm.
Leominster, SIP m, LOO and 600 m.
Gates Crossing, 8.l7 a M l OF and 6.O7 m
Pratt 8 junction, S.26 M LIS and 6.l5 D m,
Sterling Center 1888 a M, !. 20 and 6 20 m.
Passenger Trains for Ftchburg-
Leave WOrcester, 6. 30 and II is a m and 2Opm
Sterling Junction 1901 and IL 81 n m and 90 p m
Sterlins Centre, Z. IA and 1905 M and S Os m
Iratt s Junction. 7.20 m, and IL IA and S. Is nm
Gates Crossing, rs M 1922 and 52lpm
Leominster. 100 a m. 1890 and $50 p m.
south Fitchhurg, 81 m, IL 80 and5 81 D m.
RAILROAD CoENECToSS.-The $50 and IL is A m and
4IO p m trains from Worcester connect at FtchbnrT
with the Cheshire and Rutland and Burlington for
all points north and west; also connect at FtchbuTg
with the Vermont and Massachusetts for Greenfield
and Brattleboro and intermediate stations.
The 500 IN and II 50 m train from Fitchhurp con-
meet at Worcester with Boston 81 Worcester Providence
~ worcester Norwich IL Worcester Railroads and
field. -" w "" 'Pii"b-
The 80 m train from Fitchburg connects at Wor
eester w1th'Norwch Worcester Steamboat Train for
N9 ~, oT ~ va New London. II. A. BLOOD, Sup't,
Ofhee fItchburg Worcester RI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAIL.
III ELlA u a rra1, 90

day, July S, 1872. D''"-
Express Train, stopping only at Woonsocket and Tx
brdge) leaves Worcester at i0l5 m. Providence al
2.l5 p. m ~ ''
Accommodaton Trains will leave Worcester for Provi-
dece and way stations at 7l0 (exp from Woonsocket
ana ii ~ a. M, 400 (exp. from WOonsocket) and 40
p. m. -" - ''
Providence for Worcester and way stations. at Cos
teXpress( I4O and II As a. m. and 4,30 p. m.
me bOA teXp.) and 7,40 (mail) and lis m (oxpO
trans from Providence, and the l0l5 m eXprcss) and
400 maill and $40 trains from Worcester con-
meet at Worcester Junction with trains TO and from
CLINTON tichhurg Rutland, Saratoga, Montreal Nashua
Lowell. Lawrence Concord and the White Mountains:
North or West. ' $3.50 P
points, " WI '
connect at Woons0cket Junction with trains to and from
Hartford and Erie railroad, '
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Providence for Waterford 800 m and dO5 m
connecting Immediately with trains for Southbridge
Putnam and Norwich
Leave Woonsocket for Providence at 6.l6 a M 23O M
Leave Providence Tor UXbridge at 100 pm.
Leave lXbridge for Providence at 500 m,
Leave Waterford for Providence at $50 u M
- Leave UXbrdge for Worcester at 5.25 M Leave
Worcester for UXbridge at 20 p. m.
trains leave Milford for Worcester and Providence Mt
ii0 and llOO m and 400 M Woonsocket for Milford
at SOU m, and l.SO and $50 . m.
w. D. HILTON Sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27

NNet hihsstoH 10 bululup pest mouse, 10 ac-
commodate several cases Of smallpox in that
vicinity.
The schooner Gov. Gardner has arrived at
Portsmouth, with 1900 quiutals of fish, said to
be the largest load ever arriving at that port
AT Canaan, Sunday, the wife of Dr. Asa Wheat
died from choroiorm administered by her hus-
band before extracting teeth.
me United States steamer Mayhower, from
Washington, arrived at Portsmouth Sunday. 10
paired. ~
ne iarm upon which Horace Greeley's father
nNeu, 10 Amherst Is now owned by Mr. VIM.
brown, VINO has lived on II foriif yearg None
81 me original house remains excpnt Tho Frame
and three inside doors. '"' ii"'io
Two barns containing about forty inns or bo,
situated at Puckershire, in Claremont a,i
owned by the heirs Of the late Albro Rltlc'a',
We're entirely consumed by FIRE about If o,cloc5
Saturday aght. Insured Tor $500 In The Chhi.
county Mutual. II was undoubtedly the WORK
Of an incendary. WY WITH
Deputy Sheriff Davis, armed with search
warrant visited a well-knowu resort OF THEW
IN Salisbury, yesterday, aud succeeded in AM
ing secreted in the house Of John H. Brown a
large lot Of stolen goods, including clotbing
Wedding and grain. Brown was arrested a1t7gg
aseYefe struggle, and being arragned thai even-
ing before Justice Thompson, was fined irbat
community has suffered much for several ,ea,e
RON thieves, aud il IS believed ihe ganp il now
broken up. - ~"
The body Of Is. r. CLARK was found In the rivcy
~ bion, Saturday, and suspicious are enter.
lahed that bis death was caused otherwise than
W drowning. He was employed 10 the Graulte
iniis and was paid Of the day he disappeared
~ posi- inorlem examination Of the remains
, 1872-11-09
STEAM vs.. HORSES.

To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
SR The present situation in Chicago brings
up question which has been quietly considered
by many for some years Which has the best,
first right to the use Of our streets the dummy
served by yielding that right to the dummy or
the horse Can ne better decline rapid transit
by steam, OF have all horses used in cities edu-
Gated to regard dummy as they do any other
moving sight.
Any horae-man will tell us that, give him a
space between State street and the Michigan
Southern Railroad, and he will guarantee that
80 out of 100 Of all horses passing through such
quarantine before ealo for city use shall be dunn
my and locomotive proof.
For fact bearing upon the case, simply con-
slider the difference between now and q few
years since, in the number Of horses that can
be entirely trusted in close proximity to 3 loco
motive
Mr. Editor, don't own one dollar interest, di-
rect Or indirect, in any street railroad do own
and drive horses and my personal conviction
is, that the simple solution Of the great question
for all cities is, that it is Impossible to do with
out steam-transit through the streets, and it is
possible to educate all needed horses to en-
counter them without fright.
Il the City OF Chicago will step forward and
admit the dummy fully throughout herstreets,-
accompanying such radical change by d parallel
ordinance providing against the use of uneduca-
ted horses, by proper provision for their nspec-
tion and training, at q minimum fee,-she will,
as she does so often, move in lead which will
be followed by the world.
She answers the great question Of city transit,
and mankind will wonder why the egg was never
placed on end before. H.
CHICAGO, Nov. I, 1872.
, 1872-11-09

such incident, Of q startling nature, occurred
last Tuesday. A gentleman who vas engaged
in removing the remains Of some OF his deceased
relatives. was asked by an acquaintance, who
was similarly engaged. to assist him in lifting a
coffin from grave. He did so, and the lid waH
taken off. To the horror of the small body OF
spectators who gathered around it, they discov-
cred that the body (Which was that OF an uncle
OF the gentleman who Was removing iD had
been disturbed in the coffin It was terribly
contorted, as it the deceased had died
IN great agony. The face wore an ex-
preston OF intense pain and horror, the arms
were drawn up as far as the coffin would admit,
and the head was twisted round to the shoulders,
from which the flesh had apparently been
gnawed By the struggling man. Sickened by the
horrid sight, the spectators drew back from the
coffin, and looked speechlessly into each others
eyes. Not word was spoken, but there was not
man present who did not feel that the deceased
had been. buried alive-probably while in .
trauce-and had awakened only to perish in his
living tomb. The coffin was closed again and
taken to the new cemetery where it Was decently
iuLerrod.
, 1872-11-09
MR.. KELLEY'S CONGRATULATIONS.
70 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:

10 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
s1R: Please insert the enclosed conrratu1a-
tory notice to law and order people on the result
Of the elections in Chicago. I have many in
quirie3 in relation thereto, and this will answer
one and al, and oblige yours, very truly,
II. c. KELLEY.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8, 1872.
oFt1cE OF THE TEMpERAsCE BunEAu,1
CHICAGO, Nov. 8, 1879.
To Lato and Order People:
We hereby congratulate you On the resu1t of thu
election; there Is majority Of eight in the Common
Council favorable to lnw, order and Christian Sab
bath The executive authorities have notr M excuse
for not enforcing the laws. In the Leeslatre tbere
four Senators in favor the urotectye laHg to
two against them Representatives ara about nearl
divided in numbers, but in moral weight and inf-
those favorable to temperance are vastly Bupe-
1ior. The country members generally throughout the
State viii stand by the Law. gallant fight was made
on the North Sids it was forlorn hope vet nore
perfect Organization would have secured SUCCESS The
question Of United States Senator prevented many
from voting as they desired this issue Ne ara lso
obliged to confess that there are whole waria in tha
city where very few law and order votes were cast
They sadly need temperance enlightenment and moral
regeneration. To permit them remain in their present
condition. will be deep disgrace to the cyilizaton Of
Chicago. Provide missionaries. We ara enpagad IN n
contest between Christian principles and eedsb in
tereBts between knowledge and Ignorance :hetveen
virtue and crime between churches and aaloons the
last claim as the only compromise the right to open
their places OF business Sunday afternoons as tho
most profitable season Of the whole week. therefore
w recommend tat al the churches, Of every deuom.
, 1872-11-09

4 Prince Edward Island correspondent gives
what purports to be the particulars OF the fnd-
ing Of corpse. supposed to be that Of Sam
Belding, q SAILOR, who died 8 hundred years ago,
and OF whom there are traditions aaoat on the
Island A man was blowing in his field, when
suddenly his team was brought to 1. stand-stin
By soma hard substance. A Aneighbor happened
to be in the field at the time, and the two men,
NTH pick and shovel, soon unearthed what had
some dark kind Of matted STUFF, and literally
covered with pitch. The two men opened the
awful looking package, and found it to contain
the remains Of an ancient mariner, with clothes
in 5 good state OF preservation. There Was q
striped vest or Shirt buff breeches, or skirt Of
curious Kind Of material; red woollen cap; on
the feet was pair OF jack boots around his
waist WAS belt with ancient daggers aad pis-
tolls. Upon examination it WAS found that the
material which enveloped the body was COM
posed OF birch bark and coal tar, which rendered
the package hermetical. In littleiron box, en-
closed with the body, were come ail7er coins OF
the reign Of Queen Anne.
, 1872-11-09
EVANSTON.
4 CASE OF LARCENY.

CASE OF LARCENY.
Mr. s. A. Matteson, proprietor OF the Matte
son House, procured the arrest of his clerk, q
young man but lately in his employ, on the
charge of larceny. Some article Of personal
property bad been missed, q watch among other
things. and suspicion Was attached to this young
man, whose name it is thought best to suppress.
He is said to have acknowledged his guilt, and
returned tho watch.
THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY
of the Garrett Biblical Institute met Thursday
night, pursuant to notice. The exercises were
Of an interesting and impressive nature, and
held the audience to the close. An essay was
read by G. P. Tlndell and addresses made by
Revs. Lewis P. Davis and Chas. Wm- Pearson,
and others.
THE HIGHLAND PARE
Musical and Literary Society meets next Tues
day evening at the residence OF Y. E. Roscoe,
Esq. The officers elect are: President, Anna
Willard; Vice President, Edward Beebe, secre-
tary and Treasurer, Carrie Hall Editor, Charles
Grant.
PROF. A. P. BURBANK,
the elocutionist, spent very lonely "Evening
with Dickens" in Lyons Hall, Thursday.
Whether it was not generally known that the
public were invited, or they did not desire to in
trude upon the great novelist, has not been re-
YeaIed.
, 1872-11-09

inaon, ahou1d hold afternoon service, with free
seats, exclusively for working men and women in
everyday clothing, and that connected with the
churches, in close proximity to all the centres o1
p,pulation, libraries and readtng-roonas should be
too rexpeetsbe, and expensive; they overxhoot the
mark people dare not euter their portae.
Remember, there are tive I've saloons every church
In Chicago, in constant blast night and day. appeal
ing to the grosses sensual appetites To save the
ple from their denorahzng influences the churches,
and every Christian man, must be wde-awaka to fur
nsh mental and spiritual food in place Of sptrituous
dFnka M Attempts to restrain M the degrading influences
efforts are made to inspire their patrons with higher
aims, and more refined appettes. This plan has been
successfully tried in Eastern and European cities II
the moral and religious citizens Of Chicago viii mite
during the coming year, IN grand attack
vice, crime, and intemperance, the city's moral
power and Influence will hty accompany Its srchitec-
tural elegance, md material prosperity, aud it's
churches become the recipient o. Gods choicest bless
ingB, aud it's people, temples for the indweng OF Ills
Holy Spirit. On behalf Of the Committee
NJ. z. KELLEY, Manager.
, 1872-11-09

The Berlin correspondence OF the London Daily
Telegraph recounts pleasant story. Illustrative
just gone the round Of tho Fronch and German
papers. According to the narrator-the correa-
pondont Of q well-known Belgium Journal
Count von Moltke temporarily resident at
Versailles during the winter OF 1901, one day
ran short Of snuff, and failing to find any
snbordinates at the War Office in Berlin to
forward to him packet of his Town particular"
rappee without delay. The. snuff was
with military promptitude, and was duly
charged to the account Of the nation. When,
ponce having been concluded, the time came
for examining the books Of all the different
departments that had been spending money
with horrible prodigauty for nearly three-quar
ters of year-when the indemnify began to
drop in by small insta1lments OF $4,000, 900
apiece OF go, which werc at once appropriated to
the betrayal OF the actual war ezpenses-one Of
the officials trusted with the revision Of all the
one day, upon the following startling and noch-
qzichidageEesenes item: "For one pound of
extra fine, with Tonquin-bean-p perfume highly
impregnsted snuff, by His Excellency the Count
seven and half silbergroschen." The rigid
conscience Of the accountant did not allow Of his
"passing " this irregular, unprecedented item
80 he made q memorandum OF the entry, and
referred it up to his mediate official superior,
with an explanatory essay, learned, parenthet-
ical, and exhaustive, going good deal into the
origins Of things, and logically demonstrating
that snuff could not be held to be q material or
munition Of war-ergo that out1ays incurred for
it's purchased could not in equity be sad
died upon the national e-chequer, or
betrayed from the incoming property
Of the State purchased BY the lives
Of Germanys sons-and 30 forth. The demurrer
thus raised was submitted by one authority to
another, enriched with annotations and "opin-
ions." the official manipulation of the question
lasting some sixteen months. Eventually the
crown lawyers having considered the whole case,
and pronounced the snuff-claim to be one that
the State could not admit, Won Moltke was
officially addressed upon the subject: and re-
ouested, with peremptory politeness, to pay for
lis snuff.-a demand with which he At once
complied.
, 1872-11-09
Buried Alive,

From Tie Oftat0a {Cd1,} CIEsZen,
For some time past the work OF removing the
remains Of thu departed from the old Roman
Catholic burying ground to the new cemetery
has been quietly going on, and nothing more
than might be expected under the circumstances
occurred until the other day. The sacred ashes
have been reverently taken from their narrow
beds and removed by the hands of the loving
incidents have naturally occurred, and some
scenes bordering on the revolving have been wit
messed in the old cemetery. Recently buried
bodies have been uncofined that fond eyes
might gaze upon their features for last time,
before covering them With the sod again. One
, 1872-11-09

,1I -, ~
epees" - DesgIeeH I - 1o-o &c o"1c4g0 dIso1.
OTTAWA, -, SoV' Z, 1o.1:--n sne oup1e:ae
Court thus forenoon, the Chlef JUS; =; co asked !:
are me respo9dents IN me Gaze o. Lie People
os1 nv n lts1n aTo a nnqan ~ ~ eo'lr Gour1 Honon
me onel1n; TIL; Ine} eIe, youI q nonor.
Messfs; Wnson ana e1uman ~ 1nen stooa up De-
fore the court, anq In me Cnei Jnsttce tnen $50
You, thaIles =. wilson anu andrew ohumen, IN
are before thls court under an attaenment lor
contempt, IN consequence o. an an ar1lele te1ai1ng
20 cause peno1ne N ine co1rt, nua pupnsueo
III newspaper OF ".ncn you Gnatles L. nuson,
are the proprietor, ana you Anole"
shuman, are the chief editor. IN the
opinions delivered by tho majority OF tn1s
court, when passing upon your retuln 70 tae
rue TO SNOW Cause Mny an ae,aeneni a1.a ~ 1tbu
not be Issued against you, We nave 8ald all That
, 1872-11-09

augusta, Me. tSou p, Correspondence Of the Boston
Journal.
An important action against the Western
Union Telegraph Company has been on trial
since yesterday in the Supreme judicial Court.
The plaintiffs, Messrs. John G. Bartlett Il Co..
Of Gardiner, brought the suit for damages to the
amount of 5000 on account OF an error In q mes
sage they sent to Chicago ordering 10000
bushels OF corn. The message when received
read LOCO busho1s. Before the error was cor
so that the plaintiffs aver that they
met with q loss of 9900 the amount
they seek to recover. To-day, after the testi-
mony WAS all in, Judge Danforth intiu,ated that
he should instruct the Jury that the telegraph
company would be liable, notwithstanding the
terms Of the contract between the parties usu-
ally found set forth in the printed blanks Of the
company whereupon the counsel on both sides
mutually freed to withdraw the case, and refer
it to the law court for their decision, not only
upon question OF law, but on the assessment Of
damages, il any were allowable.