Worcester Daily Press, 1873-05-26

V< > TIC K. COM MON WE A I .Til OF J MASSAI 111 SKTTS. tVornster, **. [n. s.J To Michael Harrington, of Wop . ter, in the county of Worcester, and to any and all other per persons - sons persons claiming any interest in about si\ gallons of whisky, in live jugs and one bottle, which, by virtue*uf a warrant issued by the Central District Court of said Worcester, have been seized at the dwelling house of said Harrington, in said Wor Worcester, - cester, Worcester, on the fifteenth day of May, in the year eighteen hundred and seventy-three, the value of which liquors, with the vessels containing them, in the opinion of said Court, does not exceed twenty dollars. You are hereby required to appear before the Central District Court, to he hidden at Worcester, in said county of Worcester, on the tenth day of June next, to answer to the complaint against said liquors and vessels containing them, and for trial, and to show cause, if any you have, why said liquors and vessels should not he forfeited for being kept for sale by said Harrington in vio violation - lation violation of the laws of said Commonwealth. Witness. II vktli.v Williams, 1.-quire, at Wor Worcester, - cester, Worcester, this fifteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sev seventy-three. - enty-three. seventy-three. T. S. JOHNSON, Clerk. A copy attest. James M. Dim'.nvvn, Constable of the Com Commonwealth. - monwealth. Commonwealth. 2t m 24 ]\TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the subscriber lias been duly appointed administratrix ol the estate of Thomas Moore, late of Worcester, in the county of Worcester, de deceased. - ceased. deceased. intestate, and lias taken upon herself that trust by giving bonds as the law directs. All per persons - sons persons having demands upon the estate of said de deceased - ceased deceased arc required to exh bit the same: and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to ELIZA MOD UK. By MaLuik K. Mnni.r. Worcester, May 2u, is;::. in21.2i.j2 VOTICE TO SEWER CONTRACT- Olts. - .Seale I proposals w ill he received at the otiioe of the City Engineer till Tuesday, May 27. M., for constructing brick sewers, with the necessary man-holes and catch-basins, in the fol following - lowing following streets, \i/..: In Vernon street, 950 feet, 20x50 inch; in Millhury and Sigel streets 250 feet, 20x50 inch; in Endieottstreet, crossing Millhury, 200 feet, 24x50 inch; in Washington street, 875 feet, 20x50 inch; and pipe sewers in Elm street, from sewer :500 feet westerly; in Waehusett street, from Highland to Dix.iioo feet; in Doubl Doubling - ing Doubling street, from Highland to Dix, 500 feet; in Ver Vernon - non Vernon street, l<so feet; in Shelby street, from Car Carroll - roll Carroll easterly, 700 I eet; in Foyle street. Millhury and Lafayette, 500 feet; in Millhury and Ellsworth streets, 1*75 feet; in Ely street southerly, 55 feet: in Chandler street, from Piedmont to King, 1,0*.»5 feet: in Harrison street, from Providence to Coral, 250 feet; in Columbia street, from the foot «*f Harrison to JelTerson, 1,550 feet; in Kusscll street, from Pleasant to Elm, sou feet; in South Russell, from Pleasant to Lareli,4oofeet; in Cedar street, from Sever to Agricultural, son feet. The above are only approximate lengths of the sewers to tie built. Said sewers to he constructed under the same conditions, directions and stipulations as those contained in the specifications for laying sewers in 1871, except the price paid for tamping will he included in that paid lor back tilling. The lCommittee on Sewers reserve the right to reject anyone or all the bids oll'ered. per order of the Committee on Sewers. A. M. CHAPIN, 4 ity Engineer. Worcester, May ly, 1873. n»2odlw

Mcs>rs. King A Uo>woiih have ju.-t finished a large ami commodious twin cot cottage - tage cottage to be occupied by T. S. Atwood iV l»ro.. of Wauregan, Conn. They an* now en engaged - gaged engaged putting up a cottage on < >ak Bluffs for Mr>. Spencer of Providence. Messrs. King A- Bos worth have built a large building on the promenade walk to he used as a car carpenters - penters carpenters shop. On tin 1 camp ground wo notice an im improvement - provement improvement being made by Hatch A Co.'s express. They have bought the building situated to the Vast of their express office, anil have moved the same to the rear. They have now covered the ground by a new building, which will contain a large store and an office for their busiue». which lias increased so as to demand tin* enlargement of their room. s. p. Richmond has been on the ground a few days making improvements, anil intends to open his bakery the present week. Mr. Otis Foss has pul up a nice two-story building, with a French roof, to lake the place of the store formerly occupied by him. Mr. Weston of Bridgewsiter has pul up a building ad joining that of Mr. Fo-s tints making a very nice looking block. The store of Dr.*. Leach & Linn i> being repainted, suul Domestic square will he one of the most public places on the grounds this year. . Messrs. Brigham & Black are making rapid progress with the concrete drive on the bluffs. This will he a very line resort for lovers of fast driving, and just below the end of this concrete we come to the trotting park of Mr. Kid ridge of Boston. Ibis park adjoin* Ocean Heights, ami land for the same has been Jeased for one year w ilh the privilege of five years. The plank walk which extends north from the Sea View house has been nearly complet completed. - ed. completed. ]t i> I,UUU feet long and doubtless will he met by on e extending south from the Highland house. We hope it may be done immediately, as no finer promenade can be had than this will afford when extended. Messrs. T. J. Gifford & Co. of New Bed Bedford - ford Bedford have engaged to do the plumbing, piping and bell-hanging for the residence of Dr. 11. A. Tucker. They have also the same work to do for Mattakceset lodge at lvalauia. ** Drs. Ginn & Leach have erected a three threestory - story threestory building on the bluffs, the lower story of which has been leased by Mr. J. M. label* of Vineyard Haven a> a grocery store. The second and third storie* arc finished into nice airy rooms for the traveling public. The above gentlemen have just commenced the erection of another building, on the corner of Circuit avenue, near the Pawnee house. Tills will be occupied by them as a druggist and apothecary's store. The Pawnee house is to have an addition mi the east, last year's experience making tin* same a necessity. The store formerly owned and occupied by R. W. Coffin, coiner of Penaeook and Cir Circuit - cuit Circuit avenues, has been sold to Oliver M. Vincent of Edgartown, and will be kept by him the present season. He is now en engaged - gaged engaged stocking the store with new and fresh groceries, intending to supply all who may give him a call. ... We have good accommodations from tin* place to Boston via Woods' Hole. The new boat River Queen leave* here <i :lo a. in. for Woods' Hole, making connection* there with the train tlireet for Boston. A* the warm summer month* draw near this will be a route that must he traveled by the business men generally. Persons intending to visit the bluffs from Boston can leave there in the morning train and arrive here at 13 m., tints avoiding the necessity of stopping over night in New Bedford. M . 11. W.

FROM VINEYARD GROVE. [Correspondence of the New Bedford Standard. J Vineyard Grove, May 10. Gill* place here has already show n signs of busy times, and a pleasure trip hitherward will give any or all much good front a beau beautiful - tiful beautiful sail, and the fresh pure air, 'so different here from that of our crowded cities. We are receiving a daily addition to tin l popula population - tion population of the Grove, and the freight and build building - ing building material lauded on the wharves each day require man) team* for their trammortatiou. Rev, J. I). King, agent of the Highlands for the past two veils, has resigned the po position - sition position and Mr. Caleb L. Ellis has been ap apjKiinted - jKiinted apjKiinted to the olllcT. Mr. King has located himself as real estate broker in the office of the Vineyard Grove company, and will he pleased to show some of the linest building sites and cottage* on the several Vineyard resorts. Mr. Ellis has commenced his duties as agent of the company, and his tracks arc to he seen in every direction. The horse railroad, of which he was a heart > supporter, is to be in readiness by the Ist of .Inly, and besides having accommoda accommodations - tions accommodations for the carrying of passengers, a large baggage car has been ordered, thereby dispensing w ith the endless cloud of dust which has followed all baggage wagons in years past. The track is to In* laid from the wharf at -'('amp Meeting Landing*' direct to the office of tin* Vineyard Grove company, thence across the road which divides Lake Anthony from Lake Kedron, to the post office. From this point it will take a southerly direction through Biloam avenue, into the entrance to Clinton 'avenue. The route taken will he the most accessible one for all making their stay at caiup ground or the western circuit of < >ak Bluff-. We hope to see the track continued by Oak Grove plat, then passing through Circuit ave avenue - nue avenue on Oak Bluff*, take an easterly course by the bathing houses on the beach, and then making a connection with the boats ar arriving - riving arriving at Oak Bluffs wharf, cross the beach north of the Sea View house to the starting point at the ''( 'amp Meeting Lauding," thus affording to the traveling public the entire circuit of this summer resort. Mr. Ellis has had a large number of shade trees set out in Washington park,*and also near the Highland house. The grounds adjoining the Highland house have been nicely seeded down, and signs of a green lawn arc already seen. Heretofore the grounds about the Highland house have been one complete sand bed, and this i- a move in the right direction. The agent sold four cottage lots last week and two of them are to be built on immedi immediately. - ately. immediately. Mr. George A. Florence < f New Haven, Ct., has just completed ;i first class dining establishment with a few large airy rooms in the upper story, .loining the large dining hall are two smaller rooms, intended for private families or small parties. The chamber rooms are completely furnished, in nice order, and will be found as attractive to the public as any on the grounds. We be bespeak - speak bespeak for Mr. Floral ice and his mo t estima estimable - ble estimable lady a successful season. Mr. George A. Rice of Hamlin. Me., has a very large cottage nearly finished, and built entirely after the modern residences of the main land. Cottages are now building on the Highlands for William Burt of Taun Taunton, - ton, Taunton, Charles Alden of Ashland. I»rv. George Whittaker, formerly of Lowell. J. E. Den Dennison, - nison, Dennison, and others we set* whose owners we could not learn.

Mr. Phillips inherited by the will of hi* cousin, Edward Phillips, who died in IB2P. property valued at S4OO,DUO, and upon the death of his father, the vast estates which had been rolling up through long genera generations - tions generations came into hi* possession, amounting in the aggregate to a round million of dol dollar*. - lar*. dollar*. Since the war the value of his prop properly. - erly. properly. which consisted mainly of real estate in this city, has been greatly enhanced, un until - til until now. if i* safe to *ay that if amounts to more than *2,OO»UM». Hi* estate comprise* three stores in the range" oppo opposite - site opposite the Park street church on Treinont stri*et, five lioiws on the l**ft hand side of Hamilton place, the *ife of the granite Mock which before the great lire *tood on Kilby street, between Hawc* stive! and Lindall street; stores on Merchant** mu. and a large amount of n al estate in New York city. The will by which the deceased ilisposnl of his worldly possession* was presented for probate on the 3Uth in*t., by the sole execu executor, - tor, executor, Wm. S. Dexter. Esq. The instrument was executed in ls7o. and the signature of the testator was witnessed by ('barb's l\ Gutting, Win. W. Greenough and Charles C. Perkin*. By the term* of the will the *lllll of slo.tHjO is bequeathed to each one of hi* six cousins descended from the paternal side, >20.000 to a cousin on the maternal side, and slo,ooo to tint live children of Win. D. .Solder. All the re>idiic of the projicrty is bequeathed in trust to John ('. Phillips ot New \ ork. who is to receive the income during hi* life, and at his death, his issue, it lie h ave* any. are to receive the principal. Should he die without issue, then the income i* to he paid to John, son of Thomas W. Phillips, who was formerly clerk of the municipal court of this city, who is also the son of the lirst mayor of Boston. In this event and at the death of John Phillips, the principal i* be bequeathed - queathed bequeathed to his children, hut should he die without issue the property reverts to the heirs-at-law of John c. Phillip* of New Volk. The legatee, who cou*in of the deceased, i* .1 *Oll of the Rev. John C. Phillips of this city. He was educated at Harvard college, and graduated in lsr,s. He received a mer mercantile - cantile mercantile education in the counting house of Robert C. Maokay, a prominent East Indian merchant of this city, with whose son. Wil William - liam William Maokay. lie i now associated in busi business - ness business in New York, under the *tyle of *Mac *Mackay - kay *Mackay A Phillips. The deceased was a grandson of William Phillips, lieutenant governor of Massa Massachusetts - chusetts Massachusetts for several terms while Caleb strong anil John Broi'k* were governors of the commonwealth. Hi* father, Jonathan Phillips, at hi* death left a codicil to hi* will, dated September 28, 184'd, by which he bequeathed $20,0H0 to be expended in form forming - ing forming and maintaining a public library iu the city of Boston : also #2H,iH»O a* a tru*t fund, the income of which was to have been ex expended - pended expended in adorning and embellishing the streets and public place* in said city. lie was one of the largest contributors in Boston in aid of the Arctic expedition titled out at this port, and he contributed #IO,OOO towards the erection of the Music hall. He was the oldest living descendant of the Rev. George Phillips of Watertown, the first of the name in America who came to New England w ith Gov. Winthrop in the Arabella, iu June, 1030.

The Monument to Fisk. - Meade, the Braltleboro sculptor, is making at Florence a luoiiiunent to be put over tlie grave of the late James Fisk at Brattleboro, and a letter from Italy thus describes it: The design is an obelisk twenty feet high, on which will be a medallion bust of deceased; at the cor corners - ners corners of the pedestal four allegorical female figures, indicative of the ways and means by which Fisk attained such celebrity - "Com celebrity - "Commerce,'' - merce,'' celebrity - "Commerce,'' with Mercury's wand and a sack of gold; the theatre, called, by compliment, the with the lyre and laurel; the having as distinguishing orna ornament - ment ornament on her coronet a diminutive locomotive: and, fourth, the which will, as its symbol, wear a tiny side-wlieeler. The idea of the design was given by Mrs. Fisk. As we have already remarked. Meade's suc success - cess success is in tlie vigor of his male figures, his soldiers and sailors, and these nymphs are still waiting for the Promethean spark. Tin Tinbest - best Tinbest point of the work is the bust in relief. We should have set it down w ithout a mo moment's - ment's moment's hesitation as the portrait of some dis distinguished - tinguished distinguished Herman, had we not been told. This is nearly full face, forehead not high, firm features, lower part of the face heavy, moustache only - all in all a countenance which impresses one agreeably, and which one would not pas- by without asking, "\\ ho is that man:'" Meade, being a townsman and schoolmate of Fisk, has probably suc succeeded - ceeded succeeded well in the truthfulness of his por portrait. - trait. portrait. The reasons which Gov. Dix gave for vetoing tin- local option prohibition bill of New Fork, and which seemed so forcible to the legislature that they declined to pass tlie bill over the veto, may also prove instructive to the prohibitionists in other states. The governor said that local option was a mis misnomer - nomer misnomer for such a bill. Its provisions gave towns the right of choosing between two ex extreme - treme extreme alternatives equally distasteful to moderate men. The towns must either pro prohibit - hibit prohibit all liquors from gin to cider which by any possibility could intoxicate, or must legalize all. No discrimination according to the comparative intoxicating quality of liquors was possible. It was all or none. You could not prohibit rum without pro prohibiting - hibiting prohibiting beer and eider, nor retain beer and eider without retaining rum. Tills sort of local option the governor justly called little better than a mockery. It was this feature of the bill which secured its defeat. The bill as at first proposed did not contemplate the prohibition of beer and cider, but the more rabid prohibitionists in the legislature secured the addition of these beverages to the list and so defeated their own measure. It is not the first time that by grasping too much people have lost all. "What is your name?" asked a census censustaker! - taker! censustaker! "John "Twenty-one." "What nativity?" "Well, J that's what bothers me. I'll tell you, and may be you can make it out. My father was ! Irish, but is now a naturalised American 5 citizen; my mother English, and I was born on a Duteli frigate, under the French flag, in : Turkish waters. How is it?"

((lit RKSI'ONDKNCF,. INC'IIIKN'TS OF TRAVEL ABROAD. Special Correspondence of tin* Press.] Rochdale, England. May 13, 1873. Editora boilj / Presa: The transition from your city to the sombre streets of this town dating from the Roman conquest seems a step backward. Were it not for the w ilderness of chimneys here and at Manchester wo might think ourselves at the days - When George the Third was We cannot fail to notice the pride which is here felt in home interest. The common council room at Manchester contains all the portraits of her ex-mayor** since her incor incorporation. - poration. incorporation. In the museums, too, portraits of mayors and aldermen are alloted the first plaee, w hile the art of Veronese and Rem Rembrandt - brandt Rembrandt is plaecil in some tdjseure corner. In the central part of one room are specimens of wearing and dyeing from the factories, while the Assyrian tablets are put down stairs in less prominent view. Manchester has several line parks which are of especial use in a manufacturing town, where the streets are seldom free of tainted air from the mill's. There are some mysteries about the rail railroads - roads railroads which seem difficult of solution, for instance, it was more expensive to carry a trunk from Liverpool to Manchester than l<* carry both the trunk and the owner the same distance. In other words, it was cheaper to buy a ticket and ride with the trunk as bag baggage - gage baggage than forward it by itself. The freight offices remain unopened for receiving goods until nine o'clock in the forenoon, which in a wide-awake country like America would be a great inconvenience. The walk from Manchester to Rochdale pass passing - ing passing the residences of many of the wealthy mill owners is a charming one. Neat hedge* are on either side of the way, and every cot cottage - tage cottage ha> an air of neatness and taste. On one side we saw an announcement of 'nine sermons by a Second Advent preacher commencing, in large letters, "The end <>t the world at hand!" On the opposite side nf the street by a vacant lot was the placard : --To let for a term of 9i>!> yearsthus show showing - ing showing quite a diversity of opinion as to the duration of our planet. The principal build building - ing building of Rochdale Is the new town hall, which i* a very expensive edifice. The style is gothic, looking very much like a church, being surmounted by a spire. On the spire an* represented several glittering angels standing in excited attitudes, all blowing horns, the design probably being, by this representation of the supernatural, to spiritu spiritualize - alize spiritualize the minds of the city government. Among the peddlers at the market we -aw the reverse of our auction system. One would mount the stand, and holding some trinket, would declare its value at a halt crown. Having explained that at all stores it was sold at more than double, he reduced the price to two shillings - then he came down to eighteen pence. Amid much elo eloquence - quence eloquence he offered it as a priceless boon at lifteen pence. Finally, he tragically came to a shilling; then in a frantic air he descended to four pence, at which price a sale was con concluded. - cluded. concluded.

(farriatfei and Mjarness. V EW CARRIAGE AND HARNESS a.l EXCHANGE JUST OPENED AT NO. 596 MAIN STREET, NEAR AUSTIN, Where can he found a good assortment of very nice carriages, in all the latest styles and best make; also business wagons and children's car carriages - riages carriages in great variety, together w ith a large as assortment - sortment assortment of toy goods, which are offered at wholesale and retail. We keep constantly on hand first class tine, light and business harness, both single and double, saddles, bridles and col collars, - lars, collars, together with the usual variety of goods found in a fust class store. All kinds ot harness made to order. Repairing done w ith neatness and dispatch. Give us a call. BANCROFT iY DODGE. A. J. BANCROFT. mls-3m A. DODGE. £STABLISHEI) A. I). 1850. R. McALEEB « Successor to D. Brown, Manufacturer of Fine Harness AND DEALER IN FIRST CLASS Stable and Carriage Goods,' 228 Main St. aldtf rjTHE ARCHIBALD IROX-HUBBED W II E E E S Are the best wheels for wagons and carts. Sam Samples - ples Samples can he seen at the office of MASON Sc LINCOLN, alts No, 11 Mechanic Street. (j eorg e t. A ITCH ISON', 3lamifactiu*er of Carriages - AND - - ANDTOP TOP - ANDTOP AND OPEN SLEIGHS. I have now finished a line assortment of the j best and latest styles of Phaetons, Prim e Al Al! - ! Al! berts, Goddard style, Piano box, Top and Open 1 Buggies; side spring Buggies; very light lb>ad and Track Wagons, constantly on hand of my own I make. i Express and Job Wagons of all kinds; also L. i T. Bancroft's Monitor street sprinkler theveiy best in use made to order. Repairing of Carriages in all its branches promptly and thoroughly done. Also. Wheels Made to Order ol the Best stock. Corner of School and Union Streets. WORCESTER MASS. j al 3m \ CARD. The undersigned having disposed of his Elvern and Hoardin</ Stable to MESSRS. STOCKWELL & RIPLEY, would thank his friends and the public for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him. and ask a I continuance of the same to his successors. S. T. HOWARD. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE. Having purchased of Mr. S. T. Howard liis Liv Liverv - erv Liverv Stock, we shall continue the Stable Business as* heretofore. We shall endeavor to keep up with the times in Safe and Reliable Horses, new Styles of Carriages, &c., ami ask the patronage of ; the public. Our old friends will he cordially wel welcomed. - comed. welcomed. E. M. STOCKWULL. als ts H. H. RIPLEY. riIHOMAS M'GILLICUDDY HAS ! A been appointed agent of the National line of steamers, sailing between New York and Liver Liverpool, - pool, Liverpool, calling at Queenstown, Ireland. Tickets ami 1 drafts can he procured at his office, 115 Mechanic street. Egvpt, 5,150 tons; Spain. 4,850t0n5; Italy, 1 4,340 tons; Holland, 3,847 tons; France, 4,250 tons; i Denmark, 3,724; Canada,4,soo tons; Greece, 4,500 tons; England, 4,130t0n5; The Queen, 4,170 tons; ! Helvetia, 4,o2o A tons; Erin, 4,040 tons. m 2 Ira* 1?IXE COLOR PRINTING, A A Specialty, at the Franklin Job Office.

Vtji.il Jlalircfi. >r OTICK. - co M MON IV UXI.TII OF I MASSACHUSETTS. WorrmUr, m. li.. *.] . To Patrick Feeney of Worcester, ill Ihe count,\ oi Worcester, and to any and all persons claiming unv interest in idiout five gallons ot whisky, in one keg and one Jug; about tlfteen gallons of gin, in one barrel anu one Jug, which, by virtue of a warrant issued hy the Central District Court of said Worcester, have been seized at the saloon of said Feeney, in said Worcester, on tiu? fifteenth day of May, In the year eighteen hundred and seventy-three, the value of which liquors, with the vessels containing them, in the opinion of said Court, does not exceed twenty dollar-. Von are hereby required to appear before the Central District Court, to he hohh n at Worcester, in said county of Worcester, on the tenth dav of June next, to answer to the complaint agaln-t said liquors and vessels containing them, and tor trial, and to show cause, if any you have, why said liquors and vessels should not he fori cited for being kept for sale hv said Feeney, in viola violation - tion violation of the laws of said Commonwealth. Witness. Ilum.i i Williams, Esquire,at Wor Worcester, - cester, Worcester, this fifteenth day of May, in the year ot our laird one thousand eight hundred and sev seventy-three - enty-three seventy-three T. 8. JOHNSON, Clerk. A*copy attest. Jamiis M. Dkinna.n. < on.-taMe *.| the Coin Coinmonwealtli. - monwealtli. Coinmonwealtli. *-t n»'-M votici jommonwi:a i/rn o v MASSAC 111 SIT IS. Worcester,as. 11. s.] To Lawrence llenry and lvt*i McDonald, both of Worcester, in the county of Worcester, and to any and all other persons claiming any interest in about sixty-llvc gallons of whisky, in two ha* rels, which, l»y virtue of a warrant issued -»> the Central District Court said Worcester, have been seized at the barn of said Henry ami Mc- Donald, in said Worcester, on the twelfth day of .May, in thi'year eighteen hundred ami seventy three, the value of which liquors, with the ves- j sels containing them, in th* 1 opinion of -aid Court, does not exceed twenty dollars. You are hereby required to appear before the Central District to he lmldcn at Worcester, in said county cd Woive.-ter, on the tenth day ol» June next, to answer to the eoiuplaint against said liquors and vessels containing them, and for trial, and to show cause, il any you have, why saiil liquors and vessels should not l.e forlVdted for being kept for sale hy said Henry and Mc- Donald in violation of the laws of said Common Commonwealth. - wealth. Commonwealth. Witness, llautlia Williams, E-quire, at Wor Worcester, - cester, Worcester, this twelfth day of May. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ami se\ cut v vthree. - three. vthree. T. S. JOHNSON. Clerk. A copy attest. James M. Due.xnxn, Constable of the Coin Coininouwealtli. - inouwealtli. Coininouwealtli. 2t ni24