davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18

more careful in future. His fine was IS aud
costs which he paid.
Lawrence McGrath and Frank W. Marsh, the
parties charged with stealing $50 from house
on Canterbury street, were bound over until
Wednesday in $1,000 each.
jeremiah +. DriscOll and John McCarty, the
two individuals who cnticed an intoxicated man
behind building and then picked his pockets
were each sentenced to the house of correction
for three months, from which they appealed and
were held in $500 bonds for their further apoear-
ance.
Thomas Sullivan, for disturbing the peace,
was sentenced TO Que month in the house of cor
rectiou, and in default Of funds to pay fine of
So and costs. he will nave an additional month
to serve.
Thomas Foley, for assault and battery, was
fined S. and costs and IS and costs for drunken
ness, both ofwhich he paid.
Thomas Forrest, for drunkenness, was fined
SO and costs from which he appealed, and fur.
nished 500 bonds for his future appearance.
George Francis, for threatening, was discharged
on the payment of costs and giving bonds TO
keen the peace for six months.
James Riley, Michael Riley, John Riley and
William Carpenter each paid fine of S. and
costs for an assault upon an officer
John Cassidy was fined sic and costs for an
assault an officer, and 50 and costs for drunk.
enuess both Of Nhch he paid.
George Matthews, for interfering with an ofi.
Ger, paid fine Of S. aud costs.
John Collins and John Crawford each paid q
fine OF SIS and costs for drunkenness, while Mary
Buck was let off ON the payment of costs.
james Cox, Thomas Moriarty, John Davis
and Charles Collins were all sent TO the house of
correction for the non-payment of fines of So
and costs each for drunkenness.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18

DATENT OFFICE BUSIN ESS.-Amer-
Il can and Foreign Patents procured, Rejected Appli-
cations reargued Interference Cases Prosccuted Opn-
ions given to the validity and infringement of Patents,
and Suits prosecuted and defended the United States
Courts by
TIIOS. II. DODGE,
formerly Principal Examiner and Chairman of the
Board of Appeals u. s. Patent 0ficc,) Counsellor at
Law and Advocate in Patent Cases. Ohlce-Dodge's
Block Park and Portland ss., Worcester, Mass.
MA d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18
WORCESTER DYE HOUSE
10 GROVE STREET.

once, No. s4s Main St, nearly oppa.,,a
Central st.
Lace Curtains, Kid Gloves and Feathers cleanssdin
the neatest manner ="
Laaes and Genslemen's Garments and Goods OF every
description cleansed, Dyed and Finished in the best
style New and Improved Apparatus The hest NIa,or,-
ais Experienced, Practical workmen with every facility
necessary 70 secure TO patrons promplnesa and the ycr
best style OF work. at the lowest raes and shortest no
uee, fully provided. Patronage respectfully solicited.
mr du L. W. ADAMS 4 co,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18

new German Greeley daily paper was turt-
cd At Newark, N, j., yesterday;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18
Washington.

ness over the lower lake region. An area of low
barometer is apparently developing over Dakota.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18
CHARTERED 1874.

Prlncipes CASH in all buSiness-CARE in the selec-
ton of rsks-PRuDENCE In investing the premiums
ECONOMY in Observation-Disclosures DIVIDENDS OF sur
pus-CoNTRlBUTION p an Of distrbution-ALL Policies
NoSFoRFEIrABtE under the Law of Massachusetts--A
FULL EQUIVALENT TO the Policy HOLDERS for every
dollar paid to the Company. The Company having no
stockholders to make profit out of the business the
entire assets and all the dccrHa9 surplus belong to the
policy holders alone.
The widows and orphans OF the insured are not re-
CURED to take any part OF the insurance, when ID
comes claim, In the premium notes of the deceased.
The INTEREST ALONE received on the Invested Funds
ofthe Company in the last ten years has paid all
losses by death during that period and thrtyve 35)
cent. OF all other penscs What other Lite Com
pany can show good a record2
GOOD RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. Liberal
terms Will he offered to the RIGHT MEN Apply 10 the
Supt Of Agencies. at the Office of the Company, OS
Main st. de0ptf ap2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18
Quincy Mutt
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

Has paid for Losses the past year. ....... S5s 400
Dividends TO Customers. .............. $3.50
National and state Taxes. ASS
uther expenses. -....,............- l4,2h0
Besides the above Losses and Expenses they have
added to their Cash Fund over $4,000, which now
AMOUNTS TO OVER S45O.OOO.
No other company in this state can show such
record
They pay cash dividends Of 70 per cent al five year
and IS cent year policies The cost OF nsur
ing dwellings and the each OOOis less than
cents per week.
Worcester Onice, % Pearl st. opposite the Office.
=. a. ROWLAND, Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18
WILLIAM GORE,
PAYER AND RAILROAD CONTRACTOR

Streets Courts sidewalks. and Crossings pav.a an,
dgsstenes SET Edge goobe and all kinds aud Axe. 20" Of
BLOCK Stone furnished II required. Order slafe az ~
ohise Of DR.. \. II, keey,i Carlton st. Worceser Ae
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18

CENTRAL DISTRICT CoURT-WiLLIANs, j.
Monday, June 17.-Saturday, the 18th, was pay
day aud the court room this morning presented
an aspect which indicated plainly that the wages
that had been earned during the past month
had not been used to the best advantage
James Rcardon, the man that hired team
from the stable of S. I. Howard & Co. on Sun
day, ITO keep up with funeral if it killed the
horse" and afterward left the team in the street,
was arraisned on charge of cruelty to animals,
and fined $50 and costs, from which he APP
peaed, and furnished 800 bonds for his fur
tber appearance; on charge for second of
fence of drunkenness he paid a fine Of $40 and
costs
james Briden and John Mahoney created con-
siderable disturbance on Main street, Sunday
evening, aud when near Lincoln square Bridcn
struck passer-by over the bead with tin pail
with such force as to ruin the pail and nearly
knock the man down. BridHn was sentenced to
three months in the house Of correction for as
sault and battery, from which he appealed and
recognized in $500 bonds for his appearance at
the superior court. On charge for disturbing
the peace he paid fine of So and costs. Ma
honey paid fine Of S. aud costs for disturbing
the peace and one of 80 and costs for drunken
ness
Lawrence Z. Deery, the man who occasioned
the Millbury street trouble Sunday night, was
sent to the house Of correction for two months
for assaultng an officer, in addition to two
months in the same institution for a second
ofiense of drunkenness.
William Steele pleaded guilty to nlurng n
shade tree by using 1t as o support for derrick
saying that he did II ignorantly aud would be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18

Both branches of the city government were in
session last evening, aud transacted the follow
ing business:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18

The report of the committee on claims on the no.
tition of VIM. Rice, of Fruit street. was read bnt
no action was taken upon it, owing to informalities
in the report
rThe report of the committee on the fire depart-
ment locating new steam fire engine at Webster
square. was received, but was again recommitted
to the committee, as the report recommended an
appropriation of $4,000, while the accompanyi
order provided for the expenditure of $4,000
The order authorizing the committee on educa-
ton to ascertain on what terms the schoolhouse on
the common can be retained for the use of the
school board was laid on the table
The report of the committee on hiphwnys on
the petition Of Z. L. Moen and others for new
street in the northern section of the city from Lin
coin street to the Boston, Barre and Gardner rail-
road was taken from the table. question having
arisen in relation TO the deed of the land held by
the railroad company, Mr.. Nathaniel Paine trus-
tee of the Paine heirs explained the nature of the
deed, and the order referring the report to the
board of aldermen with authority to grant a hear
ing was adopted.
The order authorizing the expenditure of money
for the ringing of bells and the hiring of band of
music on the Fourth, was referred back to the
board of aldermen for an estimate of the expense
The order for the construction of an eighteen inch
sewer through Sige street was adopted.
The following members of the council were APP
pointed to fill vacancies on the different commit
tees as follows: water, Goddard; fire department.
Ames; sidewalks, Ross; enrolment OGOrman;
election returns, Parker.
Adjourned for one week
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18

seSSpoh ''st evening" auu transacted the follow
ing business:
IN CONCURRENCE.
The following petitions were received and referred
to the appropriate committees: OF john Bennett
and John Moran for damages to their estates by the
improvements III Lafayette street; of w. g. Rice
and Others for sidewalk the south side of Cedar
street between Everett and Oak stfeets Of Jhnmas
Griffin and Others for sidewalk on the north side
Of Temple street between ST. johns church and
Grafton street, of Edmund Miller and wife for com.
pensatlon for injuries caused by detective high
way; OF u NJ. Rogers and 216 others that Pleasant
street be repaved from Chestnut to West street, of
Joseph Sargent and Others that Hammond street be
made public; of o. Bradley and thirty-seven Others
mat the sidewalk on the north side of Front street
from Church to Main street be laid out at the same
width as from Church TO Hibernia street; of
Arnold Kelley and others that Chandler street be
wldened, Strengthened and made public,
The communication of the school board relative
to the evening drawing school, the sub-
stance of which was published at the time of its
adoption by that board, was referred to the COM
mittee on education.
The order in relation to paving Front street,
which was adopted by the board of aldermen, at
the last meeting and laid the table in the conn
GIL, came up, and was referred to the committee on
highways for an estimate of expense
On petition of several lumber dealers VIM F.
Batcheder was elected surveyor of lumber
A communication from Councilman Parritt Blais-
dell, rendering his resignation as a member of the
common council from ward two, was received and
accepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-09

majority OF votes The real thing to do was for the
people IN the city to organize
REFORM PARTY,
with no political Affiliations In municipal elections.
Politics should have no hold. BY good men OF all
parties combining The majority would rule and
good men be In ONCE. The bribery clause was OF
no use Whatever in the charter.
There was good statute already in existence on
the subject. ne believed, to avoid deadlOcks be-
tween the Mayor ana the Aldermen. In the matter
OF appointments t would be well to so legislate as
to give the Mayor the power, IN case the Aldermen
several times refused to confirm good appoint
hrmatlOn.
He closed by stating that the question OF the con.
stitutlonallty OF the cumulative voting should be
laid before, and decided upon by. the Court OF
Appeals before nnal vote was taken by the
Senate.
Mr.. Charles s. Spencer simply remarked that he
had examined the cnarter with MIR. Opdyke, and
thoroughly agreed with him IN everything he had
SAID about II.
ments OF Mr.. OpdyKe. HIS address was simply a
repetition OF his speech before the committee or the
lower house some time ago. Messrs Wheeler and
Salomen, Of Inc Committee OF seventy; General
Spin0la, General Cochrane and large number Of
toe Senators were present at the meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-09
THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.

The Judiciary Committee were on hand quite
early yesterday, and al ten O'Clock were in
readiness TO resume the examination OF the
Albany and Susquehanna charge against Judge
Barnard The first witness to be examined
was Mr., David Dudley Field, and as soon
as Judge Barnard and his counsel, Rufus F. An.
drews had arrived, the firm OF Stickney Parsons,
representing the Bar Association showed their
teeth and commenced the onslaught upon Mr.
Fields From all accounts, however, they had q
very lively tlme but finally Mr.. Field could not
stand very searching ana as report SAYS insult
ing examination to which he was subjected by Mr.
Stickney, and suddenly rising from MS seat
refused to answer another question unless
the Chairman pat stop to tne present resent line
(StickneyJ is the personal enemy OF my
firm, and has written articles about me and my
frm IN diiierentperlodicals. Anybody would una.
OF being SIMPLY witness Mr.. Field
the greater part Of the morning but the prosecution
did not arrive At any very satisfactory clue from
however anxious TO prove the fact that a
Geographic despatch was sent some day In
August 1870. from James Coleman. the Wen.
keepsle. inviting him 10 attend conference
to DC held 81 Josie Mansseld's the same
the western Union Telegraph, was subpGnaed on
TINS charge and testified, on oath, that he searched
through all the duplicates OF dispatches sent In
August but could find nothing Of that purport.
Mr.. james Coleman also testified that ne had
never sent any such telegram. Failing to
with renewed vigor to Mr.. Field; but the whole
party, exhausted with their efforts In behalf OF JUS
tice, took o recess at quarter past TWO, and the
crackers and cheese suffered.
The examination was resumed at three
p. NJ. with MIR. Field again on the stand
but later In the afternoon Mr. william II. Morgan,
the late Mr. FisK's private counsel, was brought
up, and with his assistance they had lively time
for the rest Of the day. The examination adjourned
at six O'Clock p. M. until ten O'CLOCK A. NJ this
morning. Mr.. George Ticknor Curtis was associated
yesterday with MIR. Rufus Andrews as counsel fol
Judge Barnard.
There appears to be considerable dissatisfac
ton among the witnesses as to the manner
in which Messrs. SticKney h Parsons con
Quoted the examination, and 1t Is reported
that as they are engaged as cOunse
for Bonner In the gold cases, they have under
taken TINS job IN order TO silt out little evi
dence on that subject.
Tue examination OF the charges against Ju Dig
Ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-09

roadbed have been greatly improved It's equipment largely
increased and its capacity Tor public greatly enlarged
under the existing management Many illusions have been
made against
THE GOOD FAITH OF THE MANAGEMENT
as between the directors and the stockhode but none OF
these have been supported by evidence and upon only
specific charge Is that the received about
sixty million dollars for which thew have failed account
express their opinion charged 10 an unfair and
untruthul So long the bill had
the argument 70 themselves the clearly given
the whole Of $6OOUO0OO but upon the Of
the opponents OF the bill the very gentlemen who
slrenuousy asserted the receipt OF this ad
received more than Such conaacs upon an ar
gument before legislative committee neither candid
honorable, and far destroy confidence any
OF the railway admit the receipt Of about 32 up
January !, 1871 and they furnished the committee
with an account OF the disposition Of the sum- 1t
In full IN the annual reports 70 the State engineers,
but that these reports made upon printed
form furnished by the state to the different railroad
panes providing only for the statement Of .pec6c items
and thai the Whole amount OF expenditures which
set forth In these made for purposes of eg
mate but for viii there provision the
committee 10 not undertake to decide whether these
items ought to have been appended to the report sent in
inserted has been well known than years
past as III Q now, and II
THE COURSE OF THE COMPANY
this respect was was the duty OF the State
on the subject long No inquiry instituted
learn, di any member o. the Legisla-
formal demand for account upon the informal
quest OF OF It's members the company furnished
statement showing the proceeds Of its bonds stock
all the disposition OF those bonds to the 1871 which
Proceeds Of all bonds and stock Of the company
from October, !, 1867 TO January lS7l.. $, 703
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-09
Assembly.
ALBANY, March 8, 1872.

BILLS REPORTED.
The General Appropriation Dlll which Is made the
SPECIAL order for next Tuesday morning; also the
bill TO prevent the appropriation OF property 10
sectaran schools; also the bill TO provide for the
payment OF Legislative employees; also adversely on
the bill 10 refund moneys to drafted men In Sara
toga county, which was agreed TO; also a concur
ing appropriations out Of the State Treasury except
by virtue or the law. 1t provides that no giit or
scnoo or Institution Under ecclesiastical control.
Mr.. JAc6Bs moved reconsideration Of the vote
by which tue report OF the minority OF tile Com
mlttee on Ways and Means on
THE NEW CAPITOL COMMISSION
investigation was lost, and that motion TO lie on the
table. Lost. The motion to reconsider was then
The reports Of bills were then resumed.
MI. WHITE. from the majority or the Railroad
Committee, reported what Is known as
THE soUrHMAYD ERIE CLASSIFICATION ACT.
Mr.. SMYTH from the minority Of the same COM
which was granted The Dill repeats the Classiica-
ton act, only as relates to the Erie Railroad.
laid aside and made the special order for Thursday
The bill to leave to voters the excise question
was reported. Also the bill TO incorporate the
Brooklyn safe Deposit Company.
Also adversely on the bill TO INCORPORATE the Cayu-
ga County savings Bank which was agreed TO-
Brooklyn Lana Improvement Company, which
was agreed TO- The following bills were reported
the people against quacKery ana crime; to prevent
the spread OF contagious Diseases to repeal the act
relative to elections In New York. to furnish purer
gas in New York; authorizing the city authorizes Of
New York to furnish gas to the citizens.
The bill To provide Tor
A CHARTER ELECTION
in New York on the second Tuesday in April was
reported on favorably.
Mr.. ALvoRD called up the report OF the Committee
on Ways and Means declaring the charges against
MIR. James w. Hustel, IN connection with furnish
ing gravel Tor Central Park, uniounded, aud the
report was agreed TO.
Mr.. Hustled, on question Of privilege, thanked
the House Tor giving MIN an opportunity TO VIM
dlcate his integrity against the charges, and pro-
duced letter he had received this morning from
Mr.. Rider, who made the charges. IN which the
writer proposed, with remarkable GOODNESS, tnat lie
and Mr. fIusted should go into partnership to do the
very thing that Rider had charged upon Mr.. Hustled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-09
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.
Senate.
ALBANY, March s, 1872.
REPORTS PRESENTED.

ALBANY, March 8, 1872.
REPORTS PRES ENTED.
BY Mr.. CAREY-Reative TO the CrOsst0wn Rail-
road from the foot OF Twenty third street, through
Ninth avenue and Twenty eighth street TO Thirty
fourth street and Second avenue, New York city;
TO authorize the Comptroller OF New York 10 &C
cept the bid OF Henry A. B0eman for the Twenty
third Street Railroad granted in 1s69 In relation to
s%H medoal establish a%s me ies saes ns
the State and to elevate the standard Of
medical education) to abolish the office OF Auditor
In Kings county: to restrict the powers OF the
Board OF Supervisors Of Kings county to raise
moneys; to amend the General Railroad act; to
pany; to release the interest OF the people OF the
State in strip OF land adjoining Five Points House
the sale OF real estate such certificates to be pra
acte evidence; IN relation TO notices OF publication
as ue the ae nSuer % sia1s
registry law, except IN New York county
to TX the salaries OF Surrogaes and County Judges
IOllOws:ln counties OF less than 20, Co., ST. 600;
less than $4,000, $1,000; less than 10000, $4,000;
more than As, oOo $1,000; less that 10000, $4,000
all over l75OOo. 5000. When the Judge is Surro.
gate $500 per year extra, the SurrOgates to have
psa sse C Kings County, ns
county 10 receive 81 per day extra.
TO incorporate the New York and Canada Bridge
Company ut authorizes the construction OF a
UIlukc dCTOSS NthkdEd nlVcT ~ ouyludW
TO provide for better representatives in Boards OF
Supervisors ut gives an additional Supervisor Tor
every $780, 600 valuation OF real estate and personal
propery to regulate The running OF ferries between
New York and Brooklyn his Is the ball passed in the
Assembly on Wednesday,; 10 provide for furnishing
statues or Clinton and Fulton ut appoints the Gov
ernor, the Secretary OF State and 3. D. Palmer as
Commissioners, and approprates $25 000); to define
the purpose OF the state Institution for the Blind lit
requires certificate from County Judge or super
visor TO admit patiently in relation to conveyances
by married women tlt authorizes acknowledgements
by attorneys as II made by the wOman(
ORDERED TO A THIRD READING.
The bill for the protection Of taxpayers against
frauds and embezz.ements Of public officers ut Is
substantially the bill vetoed by the Governor, but
amended TO meet his objectiOns; TO authorize the
SheDherd's Fold TO hold real estate; the Dill re.
lattug TO courts OF record and other courts New
York CITY Uhis bill authorizes the Judges TO ap-
point their own clerks, &c. IL applies to the Marine
Court and Court Of General Sessions. well as to
the supreme, superior and Common Pleas CO9rts)
the bill TO authorize savings banks to invest In
town bonds In New Jersey.
NE. O'BRlEN moved to make the Erie Railroad
Dill the special order for Wednesday morning. Car.
rled. .-rs"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-09

Balance $465, 76l
current business No specific objections make to
the items OF this account and the committee had
indeed one which beongs TO the courts and for any
New city pressed with business
that investigation cannot be had then for
other committee than this consider whether law shall
be providing such Investigations other counties
A minority Of the committee feel for these reasons con.
strained recommend that the SOuthmad bill introduced
by Eastman not pass Four Of the commit
unite recommending the amended bill herewith SUBJ
mltted WILLIAM SMYTH.
H. HILL.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-15
Died.

Mr.. James Huston, of Connersville,
Ind, of whom we spoke last week as
having b~eeninjured on the pike between
Eaton and West Alexandria, on his way
to see a sick brother, died last Friday
morning. Mr.. Huston was about II
years of age; never having married he
consequently left no nearer relatives
than brothers and sisters and their de-
scendants. By a judicious course in life
he had acquired a vast estate and prop
erty, variously estimated at from $780,
600 to $500,000. Judge Haines wrote his
will, and we understand that the deceas-
ed made sundry devices to the different
Boards of the Presbyterian Church,
amounting to $4,000. One bequest of
$1,000 to Hanover College and another
of s $4,000 to be invested in real estate Sc
curities for the deserving poor of the
city of Connersville, Ind. The residue
of his property he divided equally be-
tween his brothers and sisters and their
descendants, except to his older brother,
Thomas Huston, who declined to have
anything devised to him, and so express
ed himself to the testator. His remains
were taken to Connersville, for inter-
ment ON the same day of his demise.