The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

BOSTON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1879. VOL. XVI 151 PRICE TWO CENTS. mobs mt.fi. NEWS FROM THE MORNING EDITIONS.

THANKSGIVING. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Farm and then returned home. The hares ran as far as Roxbury crossing and then doubled on the trail. The upshot of the race is that the medals LATEST! PROBABLY NEVER In the history of proprietary medicines has any article met success at home equal to that which has been poured upon Hood's Sabsa-rARlLLA.

Why, such has been the success of this article, that nearly every family in whole neighborhoods have been taking it at the same time. Every week brings new evidence of the wonderful curative properties of this medicine. duty and happiness lie in the came piano and move in the same direction. They are inseparable. Now to live means to work, for liie consists of motion, and when a thing ceases to act, to move, we deny it the term life, and call it existence only.

Now simple existence only in that which should have life means stagnation, and stagnation means disease and death. We are taught by the church whose spirit and teaching should pervade us on every occasion-that every man, first, has a special vocation to eternal lite and happiness; second, we are taught that he has a special temporal vocation that he has certain aptitudes, tastes, capacities and abilities that tit him for doing certain things better than he can do others. see this wonderful variety of aptitude, capability and taste. We see that just where one man is strong another man is weak, one has strong likes where another has strong dislikes. The speaker then went on to show that love of neighbor, which is enjoined bv scripture, means love of every man.

Charity should be world-wide, and not narrowed down to mere alms-giving. THE GAMINS' GOOD TIME. A Merry Thanksgiving Feast at the Technology School Gymnasium, Yesterday. The newsboys and boot-blacks of the Hub were not forgotten yesterday. A committee, consisting of Charles Davis, G.

B. Dexter.C. S. Fenhallow and H. Lee, prepared a fine repast at the gymnasium of the Institute of Technology on Boylston street; indeed, it is safe to say that the boys never sat down to a more inviting table, trimmed as it was with flowers and shrubs, and furnished in most attractive style.

Two hundred and fifty boys, every one of whom slicked up" for the occasion, sat down to what was a capital Thanksgiving dinner. The "menoo" included roast turkey, cranberry sauce, vegetables, plum pudding, minee, apple and squash pies, three kinds of ice cream, apples, white grapes and coffee. It was contributed principally by H. D. Parker, Hall Whipple, Barnes Dunklee, Silas Gurney, H.

B. Rice, J. W. Wolcott and T. H.

Smith. Many families in the vicinity sent pies or plum-pudding, and all the ladies and gentlemen came laden. The flowers were sent by Mr. Edward YV ood of Natick, Mrs. 11.

F. Sturtevant of Jamaica Plain and Mr. A. Greenlaw of Washington street, Boston. A crowd of friends, including ex-Governor Rice, Rev.

Phillips Brooks and others of note watched the crowd as they made way with the good things set before them. There was no "post-prandial" talk, and after the dinner the boys gave three hearty cheers for the donors of their Thanksgiving feast. win nave to tie run jover again tor on Saturday at 3 P. startincr from the same noint. The con testant medal for the late race was awarded to Davis, Mr.

Huckins havintr had no chance to con test for the same. A COCKI.VO-M A1V Foagbt Near Milton Yr.tertlay Tho Mar aula of Waterford Fowl Wins. Just a year ago this Thanksgiving The Glob gave a graphic account of a trial of the combative qualities of some breeas of game fowls, which took place in the vicinity of Milton. The possession of a cockerell and two bens, through the generosity of a well-known wealthy contributor to the stock of fowls; yearly exhibited at the state poultry show, has gained the writer the open sesame to the councils of the fanciers. Yesterday morning, on iue sirengiu 01 uis secret, ne securea a team ana posted himself at a short distance from where one of tbe great country roads or turnpikes which at one time connected Boston with a large portion.

of iue ouisiue worm intersects anumuer 01 minor thoroughfares, he impatiently but in vain looked for the signal trom some oue'of the passing teams, which, though he knew well their objective point, he dare not follow. It was getting past meridian time, and imaginary leauing toward roast turkey instead of live chicken was fast taking possession of the uptier and central sections of the anatomy of the waiting and lonely driver, as lour hacks, with closed curtains, drawn by perspiring animals, turned from the main road into one of the less travelled ones. On the foot-board of the leading hack was an oblona: box. very similar to such as undertakers use for encasing children's coffins when taking them long distances. The waiting and lone driver of the single team was tailing into a contemplation of his chidhood's days, and the narrow chances he had missed of becoming one of those cherubs, when an arm and handkerchief protruding through a hack window caught his balf-closed eyes, a touch of the whip and the writer fell into line behind the hacjes, adding, he is confident, in a great degree, to the solemnity of the procession.

Al rrive of About Five Milea through the woods and a snug farm-house with a large barn attached was reached, where a goodly company of well-dressed and gentlemanly-appear ing persons were leisurely walking around or conversing in groups, aud all earnestly though courteously discussing tbe event which brought them there. The event was no less than a cocking-main between two counties of this old commonwealth, which to the very inquisitive it is hoped a nearer acquaintance to their topographical location is not required than to say that, though Sullolk is not the uame of either, neither is much over an hours' ride by steam travel from Boston. Some of the most prominent fanciers were interested, and no pains were spared in training and putting the competitive fowls in good condition for the occasion. Much time was lost in making and perfecting conditions, and it was nearly 4 clock before the completion of all the arrangements. The conditions were to tight nine birds a side, or until some side won five battles; weight from 4 pounds 3 ounces to 5 pounds 6 ounces, gaffs of an inch and a quarter, $50 a side each buttle.

The handlers and heelers were well-known veterans in the profession. The first battle was fought by two birds of a very similar color, dark red; weight 5 pounds 6 ounces each, and lasted about twelve minutes. A good deal of money changed bands on this tight, and some who were backing one bird at odds of $100 to $70 had the mortification of seeing Tbelr Favorite Laid Dead by a. Cat Throat from his antagonist a bird of the Marquis of Waterford stock. The second battle was between a pyle fowl and a marquis, weight 4 pound 13 ounces.

Odds ran high on the marquis, who won in nine minutes. The third battle was won by a cross between the pyle and dark-red breed and a marquis, but the victor expired in two min-utesafter killing the marquis. The fourth battle was won by a marquis in five minutes, and the tifth and sixth by the same, bringing the sport to an end. The backers of the pyle and dark-red fowls won but one battle out of the six fought. After the stakes were handed over and all the living fowls were stowed awav for transportation to their several homes, the oblong box was brought on the scene aud on opening a goodly display of glass made its appearance, and the smoke of good Havanas threw fragrance on the winter air as the writer made his steed caper Over a twenty-four-mile spin, to where he usually puts up o' nights.

FOOTBALL. A. Hotly-Contested Game Between Tfale and Princeton Ends in a. Draff. New Tork, November 27.

The final match of the season to decide the college championship at football was played today in the presence of about 7000 spectators at St. Georges cricket cl ub grounds at Hoboken, N. between sides representing Princeton and Yale colleges. Two innings were played and the game resulted in a draw, Princeton having made loursafety touchdowns to two made by Yale. The toss was won by Yale, who selected the southerly end of the ground, thus gaining the advantage as to both sun and wind.

At 2.40 p. m. Captain Ballard kicked off for Princeton and sent the ball to the westerly side of Yale's ground, where it was wed caught by Peters, and on a free kick the ball was returned to the centre of the field, where a scrimmage ensued. On the ball's being passed out, it was secured by one of the Y'ale men in a touchdown on the east side. Harding now got it well into the fields, when Yale made some powerful rushing, and, after a second scrimmage, it was kicked by Compback into the l'rincetons' ground.

Once more it was returned, and after a severe struggle in the centre of the field, a good Jrt.j-kick by Compback again sent the "ball flying toward the Princeton goal, where it w-as touched down for safety wy lcN air. On the kick out a scrimmage ensued, duriug which there was some pretty rough tackling, and in the melee there was bad feeling shown by several of the contestants. It at once became apparent that both shies were playing an unusually careful game, the Princeton men acting almost wholly on the defensive. Play was continued in the neighborhood of the Princeton goal, and two more safety touchdowns were made by Princeton, the men and ball being in cent re-tield when the first forty-live minutes had expired. After the usual intermission of ten minutes sides were changed and the game was continued at 3.45 p.

and up to the period when time was called play on both sides was marked by some fine kicking and running, but both teams were so evenly matched that tne game resulted in a draw, with two safety touches down made by ale and four made by Princeton. For Princeton, the kicking of Ballard, who almost secured a goal, and fine throwing and kicking of isrvan, Lee, auo was particularly good. For Yale, Hat ding, who serveii the ball out from an in-touch, Badger and Watson in rushing, and Compback in kicking did well for their sides. It was almost dark when the game was concluded, and as neither party had won or lost the greatest excitement prevailed on all sides. OTHER.

SPORTS. Chaoney Hall School Hare and Ilonnds. At 10 o'clock this morning several of the stu dents of the Chauncy Hall school met in front of their building and. after lots were drawn, two hares and twelve, hounds were selected. At 10.2O the hares started, and ten minutes later were followed by the bojnds.

The following was their route traversed: To Milldani. Cottage Farm station, throuerh Lonsrwood to Brookiine station, through Brookline and around Jamaica thence to Bovlston station, and home by the railroad track. and Huntington avenue. The hares arrived at the starting point two min utes before the hounds. A Piseon-FIylna; Match.

A feature of Thanksgiving sports was a sweepstakes flying match between Boston-owned birds. The course was from Providence to this city, and the following is the result: Throe Gtrls Drowned la mbory CSpecial Despatch to The Boston Globs.) WoKcwrti, November 27 A sudden rtoom was cast over the Thanksgiving festivtUea in the adjoining town of MiUbury today by tbe accidental drowning of Jane Smith, aged twelve years, and Josephine and Adelaide Bieao, a is tern, aged tweive ana niteeo. years respectively. A rwrty of young ladies were playing on the thin ice pond this forenoon. Some of the parry contented themselves by remaining close to tha shore, but the three before mentioned ventured oat into tbe pond, and the ice giving way tbey were prertni-lated into the deep water and drowned.

Their companions at once gave the alarm, and tbe neighbors crowded to the shores of the pond. A search was immediately commenced and tha bodies shortly afterwards recovered. The grief of the parents and relatives of the three dnccaaod young gixia was intense. A Case of Manslaughter. The readers of The Globe will lemember the assault case on Angles.

McGUvray at the North. End on Tuesday evening, daring which McGUvray was thrown out of doors and left unconscious. At 3.45 o'clock yesterday morning McGUvray died at the city hospital, having remained uncotascious during the whole time. It is thought that at the time of tbe assault he was also robbed, but of that fact nothing is very definitely known. It is not known as yet that McGUvray had any relatives.

At the time the affair happened Thomas Snaw was arrested for being concerned in the case, and is still under arrvst. He will probahly be arraigned on a charge of roan-slaughter today in the municipal court. Fatal Accident at Haverhill. Havxrhill November 27. Mr.

Charles Stevens, a farmer, living at North Parish, fell from a loft in his barn while feeding bis stock this morning, receiving injuries from which he died about 2 o'clock this afternoon. Boston and Vicinity. Officer Quiglcy quelled a serious disturbance at Canterbury, yesterday. Henry P. McKcen.

a barber, living at 170 Endi-cott street, was badly scalded on the back while scuffling at his home yesterday morning. Thomas F. Maguire of 85 Northampton street was wrestling Yednesday evening, and, falling, fractured his collar-bone. He was taken to the city hospital. John McCarty, eight years old and living at 165 Vernon street, while on Belmont street yesterday was severely bitten on his right leg by a large dog, whose owner is unknown.

Andrew Lane fell down stairs at his home, 127 Essex street, on Wednesday night, and received severe contusions on the bead and chest. He was admitted to the city hospital. Jane Sweeney fell in the kitchen of her house, 77 Oneida street, about 10 o'clock last eveniug, and striking her head on the stove cut a severe gash on her forehead. She was taken to the city hospital. George Scott, a carpenter, living at 8 Glenwood street, while at work in Mr.

Foss' stable at Mount Pleasant avenue yesterday hung bis overcoat on a nail, and some enterprising thief entered througn a window and stole the coat. Yesterday Officer Lane of Station 3 arrested James Stevens for the larceny of a coat, a pair of shoes, a hat and a pair of gloves from Charles Crosby, a Lad employed by the Metroolitan horse railroad as a tow-boy, at 4(5 Hanover street. John H. AVelch, forty-five years old, living in Cottage court, fell in a tit on Tremont street, near Vernon street, yesterday afternoon. He waa taken to Station 10 by Olticers Watts and Aldrich, and was subsequently taken home by his wife.

About 7 o'clock Michael Shea of 70 Athens street was standing at the railroad crossing, near the corner of street and Dorchester avenue, in company with an Italian. The men soon got into a discussion, during which the Italian struck Shea in the face, indicting several painful but not dangerous wounds. About midnight a man came into Station 1 and stated that he had been robbed by an unknown man on Warren bridge of a silver watch. The victim said that his name was Philip Knauber, and that he lived in Cliftondale, and, missing the last train, was walking home, when he was met and robbed, as stated. END OF A BUSY LIFE.

Death of Frederick W. Clapp, Framing hum, by Diphtheria. South Framinqham, November 27. Framing-ham mourns the loss of one of its most prominent and estimable citizens Frederick W. Clapp, who died today of diphtheria, after an illness of about ten days.

On the ISth inst. a young son of Mr. liapp died of the same terrible disease. Mr. Clapp was then too ill to attend tho funeral, and it was soon ascertained that he was also afflicted with diphtheria.

He rapidly grew worse, ami, notwithstanding the. etiorts of the ablest physicians in Middlesex county to check the disease, he died at 8.15 o'clock this morning. Mr. iapp lias been a prominent member of tbe Democratic party for several years and an active, untiring worker. He was at one time the secretary of the Democratic state central committee, and the only Democratic representative who has been sent from Franiing-ham since the Republican party came into power in the state.

He ailed of a re-election in 1876. In 1877 he was-the Democratic candidate for senator from the fourth Middlesex district, and lacked but fifty votes of an election in a district usually strongly Republican. In the legislature he was an active member, ready in debate and a hard worker on committees. As a he was alive to the wants and needs of tbe people and had the confidence and esteem of its citizens. Society has lost a good member, the state a good citizen, and the family circle a tender und devoted husband and father.

His widow, who is greatlyprostrate.il by the terrible atltiction of the past" ten days, has he heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. Frederick W. Clapp was born in Sciuiate, in the vear 184. After receiving a common school education in his native town he attended the academy at Hanover, graduating therefrom, and afterward taught school in tha Hunker Hill district. Subsequently he went to tho West Indies (Cape Haytien) as clerk for John L.

Wilson of Framinghatn, and remained there a number of years. While residing in the West Indies he was appointed I'nited States consul for the port of St. Marks, and held the position for a term of years. He was also in business there, and retired therefrom upon returning home. Ho married tbe daughter of William G.

Lewis, of this town, and made bis home on the beautiful estate, not far from the residence of Mr. Iewis. The climate of the West Indies was prejudicial to his health, aud he has never been robust since his retnru. lie was sobiect to attacks of malarial fever which were prostrating in their effects, and when the present disease, attacked him be was iu feeble health, and ill prepared to cope with it. He has not been actively engaged tn business lately, but was interested in the rubber trade, the business being located in Hanover.

The funeral will take place at o'clock today at the Unitarian church, Framingbam. Alpha lodge of Masons will conduct the services. POISON. Destroying the Passages. Nasal Destroying the Stomach and Bowels.

Destroying the Blood and Vital fluids. The poisonous catarrhal matter filling tbe nasal paaaatres, rots away the membrane, Ua-tw and cartilages, Tbe putrid accciumnlationa drop during sleep into the throat and are swallowed, paralyzing digestion. Takn op by the absorbent, the vlnia enters the blood, weakening and debilitating every nrg-aa and generating laXal affections of tbe Lungs, Liver and Kidney. STRIKE AT THE BOOTS of this (pt'antie disease. Cleanse, purify and heal tbe membrane iiiunc thenaaaTpaaaai.es, and then, by constitutional treatment, netiuair ize the poison in the biood and other riuida.

SAS FORD'S RADICAL CUBE with iMrnovm Iwh ALBa.reaehes everynart of tbe affected system, elcanaitig, pnfyiiigni restoring. It is radical and pertuanent. It is economical and safe. Try it before it is too late Price, with Improved Inhaler. Tr isu-eeuoas, auia everywneru.

Geienl kmX WIHS 4 PCTTEB. tsSa. I IIUh. In tbe annihilation of Patn VW Wa.1 lO and Inflammation. in tbe YilaW I 1 i A VCtTAiO UXSkT Painful Nrvoua 1'arta ana irr- ran, latiiiiu.irjnf Chronic PI A e-TCVw tv.akre of the Lnnua.

Hai an4 hKUey.ia Atteonitt of Poisons trom tbe IMond through the pore, ana the Prevention of Fever ard A-ru. Liver Complaint. lariat and OmtgjoQ lrasa. thy are wmdrinl th- rename. A ail for COLLIN a' VOLTAX KUi rUAoILBa.

"Aula tJ THANKSGIVING SPORTS. Jolly Marksmen at the Walnut Hill Range. Progress of the Weary Peds Caiorting O'er Sawdust. A Long Chapter of Miscellaneous Sporting Go3sip. Walnut Hill never presented a more animated appearance than it aid and Thanksgiving day was fittingly observed by the lovers of the rifle and shot-gun.

The programme for the day embraced the amateur series, the silver ware matches at 2X, and 300 yards, a glass-ball match and a turkey shoot; beside the Roxbury City Guards, who shot in the refrigerator match, carried over from the annual shoot, which was won by Mr. Charles and rcdouated by him to be shot for again. The scores in yesterday's shoot arc not given, as the competition will be shot every Wednesday and Saturday till and including January 1, 1880, the conditions being five rounds. at UOO and SOO yards, at each distance. Any member not having made fifteen in score or practice at 50U yards will be allowed a handicap of live points.

The weather conditions of yesterday were of the best. The sun was obscured and the leaden clouds produced a capital light; the wind Save no trouble and the flags hardly moved in the o'clock November wind. The following is the result of yesterday's contests: 2O0 YARDS SILVER WAKE MATCH. W. K.

Guerrier 4 5 4 5 5 4 532 Re-entry 5 5 4 4 3 4 4 B. Pac 4 5 4 4 5 5 4 Re-entry 4 4 4 4 4 4 629 300 YARDS SILVERWARE MATCH. K. F. Richardson 4 5 4 6 6 533 E.

F. 4 4 5 4 4 4 429 Re-eniry 4 5 4 4 4 4 429 II. Tyler 5 4 4 4 4 4 429 Re-entry .....4 4 4 3 4 4 427 R- Page 4 4 3 4 4 4 628 Re-entry 3 4 3 4 2 5 4r-25 AMATEUR SERIES. C. R.

Gritting 5 5446545S 5-47 S. B. Henry 4 44445444 441 Captain Howe 4 34444343 437 GLASS-BALL MATCH. Sbigle. Double.

Rotary. Total. O. F. Belcher 5 10 5 20 Re-entry 5 10 ft eo E.

S. Belcher 4 5 17 Ke-entrv 5 8 4 17 J. Nichols 4 ft 4 17 Re-entry. 3 8 5 1 II. A.

Adams 4 10 3 17 II. Seaverns 4 7 3 14 Re-entiv 4 5 5 14 E. M. Preble 1 4 11 H. A.

Brown 1 3 1 4 The Baynoml Sportsman's flub. The final competitions in the subscription glass-ball and rifle matches of this club were held at Bellevue range yesterday. At the commencement of the shooting Mr, Raymond presented the club with an American flag, and when the flag was raised a salute of thirteen guns was tired. Following is the result of the glass-ball competition: Sitiftle Double Rotary Trap. Trsp.

Trap. TotT W. B. Wttherell 10 10 8 28 W. H.

Harrison 9 9 10 8 Re-entry JO 8 8 2d G. B. Blanchard 10 8 9 27 O. nearlKiru 9 9 9 27 F. H.

Ravruond 10. 0 9 25 J.C.Smith 9 9 24 B. .1. Fisk 8 7 9 24 O. H.

10 7 8 23 J. A. McLean 8 3 17 Following were the scores made in the rifle match at 2U0 yards: J. S. Bennett 5 54454545 5-46 Re-entry 5444 5 4544 644 YV.

Charles 5 54455445 445 Re-entrv 5 45554444 444 J. F. R. Schaefer. ....4 5 4 4 5 4 4 5 4 544 Re-entry ..3 45554444 442 J.

R. Teele 4 55455444 444 Re-entry 5 54445444 4 43 E. James 4 5444 5 S54 442 Re-entry 4 44444543 440 C. P. GlPson 4 44444 5 44 541 Re-entry 0 55545445 441 The winners of prizes in both matches will be published in Tue Sun'day Globe.

At llellevue Range. The second anniversary of the Medford Amateur Rifle Association was observed at llellevue range yesterday. There was quite a large attendance of riflemen and spectators. The competition of the day wa.s the renewed United States gold coin match; distance. 200 yards; rounds.

10; the aggregate of three scores to count, Medford target count, open to all comers. Mr. J. K. Irvine heads the list of scores, and also wins the clock.

Following is the summary: J. K. Irvine 5 56566 5 65 655 C. I. Harrison IS (i 0 5 6 5 5 5 5 055 Re-entry ti 6 5 5 5 5 5 tt 453 H.

Kimball 6 a 6 6 5 4, 6 6 555 Re-entrv 6 5 4 (5 5 5 6 5 054 G. W. Sou'yet 5 5 4 6 6 (I 5 654 J. R. Teele 6 6 4 5 6 5 5 6 6 653 C.

H. Russell 5 6 5 6 6 4 5 5 6 553 ......4 5 5 5 6 6 6 4 5 551 A. B. Archer 6 6 0 0 6 6 5 6 4 353 Re-entry 4 6656545 5 551 .1. B.

Oshorn 4 6 6 6 5 6 5 4 6 452 N. P. Ames 6 6 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 551 J. H. Karnes 6 5 6 4 5 5 4 6 4 651 R.

Sawver 5 5 6 6 4 5 5 4 50 A. .1. O'reeue 5 4 3 4 5 5 5 6 6 ti to J. W. Yining 4 5 5 4 5 6 4 5 5 5 8 (i.

H. Adains 6 4 4 5 4 5 6 3 5 648 K. James 3 4 4 6 6 6 4 4 5 4 45 R. Sherman 6 4444555 3 444 F. E.JGarden 6 43365345 544 The Claflin Guard, Company Fifth Regiment, held its semi-annual ritie-slioot yesterday morning.

Five shots were tired bv each contestant, and out of a possible 2 the following scores were made: Captain J. A. Kenrick, 15; Lieutenant H. A. TKnvnes, 16; Lieutenant Barnes.

17; Sergeant Glover, 12; Kershaw, 15; Corporal Preston, 16; Allen, 19; W. O. Cush-nian, 17; Conant, 13; G. F. Clark, 17; A.

O. Davis. 1 1 Isaac Farwell, 18: C. A. Hill.

18; M. C. Lafhe, 18; A. J. Rowan, 11; J.

H. Rowan, 11; Steams, Storms, A. C. Warren. 10; H.

Warren, li; C. Barnes, 12; Isaac Houghton, 15. Tbe distance was 200 yards, and H. Warren took the first prize, a gold medal; second prize, a silver medal, Private Allen; third prize, M. C.

Lattie. THE I1E6 FEYEK Allston Hall. All yesterday and evening there was hardly standing room at Allston Hall, over 1200 persons having visited the place. Tho following is tbe score for the thirty-sue hours: Name. Iavis M.

95 78 58 54 Name. M. Irwin 38 OO Kcene 31 22 Sherman 30 00 The STewark Knee. Newark, November 27 The pedestrian tournament in progress here was the great centre of attraction todav. From the moment the doors opened untirthe close the vast building was densely packed, and it is estimated that between 8UOO and 10,000 people were spectators of tbe race today.

The following is the record at 11 o'clock tonight Name. ft Hart 257 P.Kttr.Kerald of NY.251 Redding 240 Geldert 245 Noden (Midget). ...223 l. Name. w.

l. 12 Tampans. 233 05 00 Walktir 231 OO 01 Barrett 225 OO 01 McLvoy 226 11 12 i HAKES AN I HOI'XDS. A a Tnsatisfaetory Km Yesterday by the Members of tbe Boston Athletic Club. From an early hour yesterday Flagstaff Hill, Boston common, was the scene of no little attrac tion ow ing to the announcement that the "hares and hounds" of the Boston Athletic club were to make their stArt from the above-named point.

I-ots were cast for places, and tbe following is a list Of the luckv ones: nrvriciiucr aim i. jx. F.n.lin were the two hares, and the ten hounds were J. T. Newcouib, W.

A. Davis, J. H. Maxwell, F. A.

Burnham, Hunt, Malonev, C. F. Feppard, Charles Ward. C. B.

Huckins and J. Aver. Mr. Huckins acted as master of the hounds and M. J.

Me Ft rick was starter. at 10 thrmrd ro" wax etven. when tne two hares started, and in ten minutes the hounds were let loose. The courte taken by the bares was as follows: From Flagstaff Hill across tbe common, through the public garden and Commonwealth avenue to Chester park, thence through Chester park to Parker street and across a private pasrure to tne rioxoui Irtoit t.t nf Tho bounds, and were followed oy Davis. Maxwell.

Neweomb, Huckins and the remainder. At the junction of Chester park and Virter rt fh hounds separated, four of them runnine through Chester park and over tho Mill- dam and nut to tue nan-way ihhbc, tnainder through Parker street and to the Roxbury crossing, where thev lost sight of each other and the trail. Hunt and Ward, however, regained tbe scent Shawmut avenue, and after running over Grab village and on the avenue sighted the har. whrt ifiAnic disancared is an alley, ana were not again feoen until they appeared at the starting point. All the hounds complained that the hares should have run to the Mail -way House VAM iMvimr mrrir I KTtrf.

a eOPSCOlienCO. Huckins and "several others ran as fax as CotU4 The Bones of the Gobblers Picked Clean. Interesting SerTices of Various Kinds In and Out of Doors. The Ont-of-Doors Boy3 Carry Day by a Large Majority the It was a gloomy day for the multitude who, yes terday, within the corporate limits of this Puri tan city, kept the old Puritan Thanksgiving; but it did not snow, as the clerk of the weather had prophesied might be the so, on the whole, the enjoyment of the day was quite unraarred. The city was busiest during the early morning hours, when the trains brought in the hosts of travellers from near and far, and when not a few of the shops were open to catch tbe transient trade of Thanksgiving morning.

Very few, comparatively, were allured by the sound of the church-going bell from their homes; and the. special services of the day were hardly as noteworthy as usual. One of the most important gatherings of the day was in the interest of the Young Men's Catholic Literary Unions of the arch-diocese of Boston. CATHOLIC LITE RART XTXIOX CONVENTION. Impressive Religious Services An Eloquent Sermon by Father Delabuaty Dinner.Ete.

Yesterday was spent in a true spirit of thanksgiving, as well as of great usefulness and unalloyed pleasure, by the young men of the Catholic Literary Union of the archdiocese of iBoston. Divine services were' herd at St. James' Church, Harrison avenue, at 10 o'clock a. m. The solemn high mass was sung by the Rev.

Ignatius P. Egan, celebrant, the Rev. James N'. Supple of Charles-town, as deacon, and the Rev. Murphy, as sub-deacon.

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Lynch of Charleston, S. and the Rev. Fr.

Shahan were in attendance in the sanctuary. The Rev. John Dela-hunty of the St. Francis de Sales church, Boston Highlands.preached the sermon. In the course of it he said that he could not discharge the duties of the hour without reminding his hearers of the corruption which prevails today even in the high places of the laijd.

Our day itnesses the perpetration of crimes that aie looked upon as common, which would horrify men a few years ago. In true religion alone is foiind the balm of Israel for these wounds in society. IT IS RELIGION1 AJiO FAITH that must stem the evil tides of our time. The church in the beginning, by creating the family ties, by sanctifying marriage, established woman in her true sphere of dignity and created society. "Stand," said he, "upon temperauce as a great principle that is allied to religion." To the members of the society he addressed words of exhortation to be devoted to the commands of their holy faith.

He hoped never to see anything like a spirit of cavil among them, and he honed always to find them seeking only spiritual and temporal progress by those paths which will inevitably lead to the glories pf the eternal hereafter. The musical part of the divine services were under the direction of Dr. Bollard, with Mr. Joshua Phippen, of Salem, as organist. The mass was the beautiful one, Haydn's 4, in fiat.

The offertorinm was Hummers "Alma virgo," sung in solo, and a chorus of forty-live voices, which had been preceded by the Gloria from the mass, the solos being sung by tho choir quartet Mrs. Dr. Bullard, soprano; "Miss Theresa Flynn, alto: Messrs. P. A.

McLaughlin, tenor, and T. H. O'Brien, bass. Present during the services were his honor Mayor Prince; President Whitmore of the common council, General M. T.

Donohoe, Mr. Joseph J. Kelley, president of the Literary Union, with about 400 of its members and a numerous congregation. THE CONVENTION. The delegates of the societies of the Literary Union met at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the neatly furnished hall of the St.

James Lyceum, 18 Harvard street, in this city. The following societies were represented: Suffolk County St. Augustine's Lyceum. South Boston; St. James Lyeeura.

Boston; Yonng Men's Catholic Association, Boston BiRblands; Young Men's Catholic Association, South Boston. Middlesex County Vonug Men's Catholic Lveeum, Romcrville; Younit Men's Catholic Lyceum, "Water-town; St. John's Literary Institute, East Cambridge; Young Men's Temperance and Literary Association, 53 Fourth street, Fast Cambridge. Essex County Harriiujton Lyceum, Lynn. Norfolk County Young Men's Catholic Lycenm, Randolph: Young Men's Catholic Lyceum, Brookline.

Plymouth County Young SKn'g Catholic Lyceum, Abhigton. The officers of the union for 1879 present were: Spiritual director, Rev. John Delahuntv, Boston Highlands; president, Joseph J. Kelley, East Cambridge; vice-president, Rev. James N.

Supple, Charlestown; secretary, Timothy F. Gorman, Soutli Boston; treasurer, Dr. Jonn B. Moran, Boston Highlands. Comity vice-presidents Suffolk, John D.

Mulchinock, Boston; Middlesex, YVilliam A. Flaherty, Somerville; Essex, D. J. Crowley, Lynn; Norfolk, John J. Brown, Randolph; Plymouth, William J.

Conghlan, Abington. THE SERVICES OPENED WITH l'RAYER by the spiritual director, in which the convention joined. President Kelley said it was a most appropriate day for the assemblage of such a convention. The festival was set apart by the state and national authorities for thanksgiving. He urged the necessity for devotion to the interests of the Literary I 'nion, to the end that all might be better Christians and better citizens of our glorious country.

Father Ielehunty said he hoped the members would work with greater assiduity in the effort to have young men join their ranks, in order to help to free them from the temptations. Father Supple, on being called upon, began by saying that he knew of no object more heavenly than in giving our assistance where needed, and in exercising our good influences among our fellow-men. He lauded the ambition in which a man sought to be great to ne, in fact, a Christian gentleman. His great desire had been to see the young men of the arch-diocese assembled in one grand society, so that their labors might tend to draw out young men from the snares of temptar tion and ilevelop their good, qualities. Robert Morris, was received as a guest from the Boston College Young Men's Catholic Association with great cordiality, and he also addressed the delegates with eloquence and spirit.

Letters were read from his grace Archbishop Williams, Governor-elect John D. Long, Colonel Olin for Governor Talbot, John Boyle O'Reilly and others. The annual convention it was voted to hold on February 23, 1880. in the hall of the Young Men's T. and L.

East Cambridge, and the arrangements are in the hands of the board of government, with the president of the above society. THE nlNSER. The officers, delegates and invited guests proceeded informally to the new Marlboro Hotel after the adjournment They were received by the reception committee, Messrs. James A. Myers, J.

B. Haves, T. F. Quinn. S.

J. Crogan, T. J. J. D.

Mulchinock, E. D. Holland and T. J. YVallace.

Tbe feast was a most excellent one, and consisted of several courses. When the repast was finished, the president, Mr. J. J. Kelley, commenced the intellectual part of it in a very felicitous manner.

Toasts were responded to by the following gentlemen: "Our spiritual director," the Rev. Fr. Delahnnty of St. Francis de Sales, Highlands; "Bunker Hill," the Rv. Fr.

Snpple of St. Francis de Sales, Charlestowm; 'The armv and navy," General M. T. Donohoe; "Tbe Counsellor W. J.

Quinn; "The ejuaUty of Robert Morris, "The press," Mr. J. M. Tobin of The Globe, Mr. Myers of the Pilot, Mr.

Menard of the Journal and Mr. Estes of the Herald; "The Massachusetts militia," the Rev. Fr. Eagan, chaplain of the Ninth Regiment; "Tho legislature," Mr. J.

D. Mulchinock; "The ladies," Mr. John T. O'Connor. The toasts were followed bv recitations and songs, in which Messrs, ,1.

J. Flynn, M. T. Callahan, David Collins and others participated. IX THE CATHEDRAL Interesting Services Sermon by Rev.

J. J. Power of tbe Worcester Diocese. Among the Christians who assembled yesterday morning to offer thanks for the peace and plenty which Providence had vouchsafed the nation, was the congregation of the Roman Catholic Cathedral en Washington street that over whicn the venerable Archbishop Williams has long presided. The service was to aid the Catholic Union of this citv, and the sermon, which was preached by Rev.

J. J. power, vicar-general of the Worcester diocese, was on "Work." THE D1SCOCBSB was based on the text, "Therefore, whilst we have time, let us do good to all men; tpex ially to those who are of the household of the faith-" In open-ine his subject tbe preacher said: By common consent it is admitted that to work is the common portion of mankind; bat all men do not view tha fact from the same standpoint. The. poor man onlv too frequently thinks that work.

his misfortune, and the man of middle means thinks at least that it is grievance and aa annoyance, and the rich man thinks he can do hi wort" bv proxy, and procures a substitnte. Now, when God said to Adam in the garden of paradise rhar in the sweat of his brow he should eat bis bread, I do not think that God meant to sagnify tStberefore work was punishment of sin, but tha the pleasureablenees of work, on account of lonVshonld be dimiBisbed-, I think that if Adam hS never sinned it wonid still be our priviletreur du.iv. and cooseo.uentljr oJt happiness J.o work; lor THE HEMPEN CORD. It Circled th8 Necfc of Asa Magoon Today. Pij Heck Broken at the First fall, and Death Easy.

fltmat of thm Condemned Man from the Scaffold fp-Ul Despatch to The Boston Globe.) Wiwwor, Nov. 2X At 1.25 o'clock Asa Magoon walked upon Ibe scaffold, supported by assistants of tbe sheriff. A fur prayer, by W. M. Mick, prison chaplain, Ibe death warrant was read by Sheriff Stiropsoo.

Magoon was then asked if he bad anything to say why tho death sentence should tiot passed upon him. He replied, hare;" and then said: "I am an innocent roau. I want to tell all these folks how it I went to Moritpcllcr. I got two gallon of ninc.ty-Bve-ccnt alcohol. On going back mopped at Hannah Fcrrine's, at Barre, ilb Streeter.

He bad two drinks, and 10 did I. Ho bad one-half an apple pic Streeter had a fight with Hannah. Tbo spring tK for- she had offered $IkiO to have him killed, hhe was mad at Htre.et.er because lie had put a mc.e in the paper that she sold liquor. hit hi in with Mick upon the Inrebead and back of the head; then be went Into court and denied ever having trouble with him. 1 am going to explain all to tbftolki here.

Tiiev went to my unpin and got aiout pint of alcohol. I haven't time to vlt the whole story. You sec how uinch rhW poor Christian man hart for hi 1 am an innocent man. It iioiritfM to kill me. How could I leave a I had and go thirty-three rods to kill i BiM.nn'l then go back? Dr.

Jackson testified tliM Streeter bad a bullet hole through hi face. Jl could I do I never bad a pistol or carting-knife to kill biro with. It Wti a Ornb Uamr. Tbey wouldn't give me a chance for my life. If I bad got my testimony before the legislature, I tbould have been all right.

You are going to hang roe for and you will find it bo in less than three years. Now twi should give tne a year to go before Ibe legislature. Then, if yon hang me I won't find ant fault. God in heaven known 1 never hurt streeter, and had nothlug to hurt him for. I wa on rood terms with him, had lent him money that dy.

That's all." Magoon then took a plev.e over the drop, and his hands and feet were tied and the nnos put around bis neck. Then Sheriff Mimpsnn said: "Asa S. Magoon, 1 now pass upon ynn Ui full extent of the law, and may God have merry upon your souL" At the same time, at just i 47 o'clock, the sheriff stepped upon the spring and ths drop fell. Magoon full about seven feet, breaking his neck instantly, and died without a ftniggle. His heart beat sixteen minutes.

Ho man taken down after hanging twenty-eight minutes, and the body was placed in a black pine curlin and delivered to Dr. Watson. nil Wife to Care for the Ilody. There was a report in some of the lioston papers that Magoon's wife had said she "would never give a dollar for his old body." This is not so. r.

Watson brought an enter from Mrs. Magoon for the body, ami It will lie delivered by htm to the family. Msgfton seemed to taJk freely, and asked several niiFHloni! aliont the disposal ot his body. Ho snineii gratified when he learned he was to havo a luaertl. FOREIGN NEWS.

Alarming Rumors About Bismarck Mas sacra of a Turkish Pasha. pMUv, November 23 The private physician af Prince Bismarck, who left Yarzin a few days pn In the belief that the health of the chancellor whs improved, has been recalled by the prince, aud left Merlin tor Varzin morning. Rumors concerning the excels of (infertile which Bismarck is sustaining are nu-Inerons here today, aud alarming reports conccru-la. In situation are in circulation. IV ru Ntlll Plucky.

l.n.Npos, November 28 A despatch just from the agent of the English government Mate that the Peruvian government has entered into negotiations for the purchase of four Pacific null iteauicrs. A Turkish Paths Massacred. Cokstantinoi November 28 Ahmed Mukb-ta 1'asha has been massacred by wild tribes at 3iisingi, Tbe full details of tho massacre have oi yet been telegraphed to the capital. eel to ViimlrrMH'i Last "Move." Ntw York, November 2rt. In connection with (ile nf shares of the New York t'en-Iralwmit by William H.

Yanderhilt the action of nl- directors of the at ameetitig hfld thi nioming is very significant. John K. nurnil anil Joseph Harken resigned art ku(1 I'lcirepont Morgan ami Cyrus Fieiilwere elected to 1)11 the vacancies. Mr. Jn.fB "presents the Knglish interests and Mr.

rjelii tbe American interests of the syndicate nich. buCbt the stock. Mr. Field sailed for tut' toda, be alwcnt two or three weeks. A GOOD CATCH.

IFsllow Collared for the Larceny of S2600 Worth of Bank Books-Si ISO Worth Recovered. Tins morning, about ft o'clock, "Patrolman l.ee if Division 4 arrested upon Kssex street a young lk about sixtten years of age, named Hugh irnej, for breaking and entering the bouse ot kiliert DiDsmore of Arlington, and for tbe larceny itwo bank books representing 2rtOO, also $24 in "aey and a lot ot wax flowers valued at On entering the station-house he dropped "Birthing upon tho steps, which' subsequently ned to be a bank book on the Arlington Pj Cents' savings bank for $156 54. bonk had been defaced by tearing lnnsiuore name from the top by writing the name of Hugh Carney, on the tar em sr. Two ltxes of flower were also found 'P" htm. refused to say anvthimr for him- Arltngton officers we re 'not i fled, who hold a arrant tor his arrest, and they ill probably aitet him this afternoon.

Iasolvenry 'ourt- A todyi 'ore Judge McKim, first meetings. In the case of Frost 'ouiMa, i. g. Frost was discharged and the dis-rrank M. Frest was refused.

In the A Whitnev, Richardson was A dil'f Whitney discharge was refused. was granted in the following NeplMm K. lapn, arker H. Bern. H(mrv ttt Kuapp, Henr- Fow le, trtaJii Alonto Hexter disc burgee were kr7Zr'.

M'c-wing new eases have tnieu Hied: J1'''" of Brockton and Charles V. ton, copartners, dotng business ntt- nra Mitchell Brothers Jt.nkT dealers; liabilities about cts. l.uctan Adams of Hov limi IMl invohintarv; nnsiatemeut 3iHH; no assets. Charles F. Ken- fWmiioT "mfll" stre Boston; liabilities about Tter1 years' lease of building :43 JWeft.

at an annual rental of KSO.V; flx-a. 1 lM liquors and tobacco at said "Oder stUcUmenu i1tm. -t lB r.aI. One of tb most brilliant and select festivals of i S(B occurred at 52 Poplar street on Tbanks-t it being the twenty-fifth anniversary of of Mr. and Mr.

lienjatnin Mach-twastifJ pfesents were numerous, rich and lA i0d mong mest were many prom-distinguied persons from New tlamp. am ttu nd the cUv Proiw'r Rer. Mr. ua'x th cusu.tuanr ceremonies, eraslftV. r1 loe written tor the 6vk iTcdessor Uduian rendered select, 11 all atea.

mMM A 'Vitia. tbe 3Jj anei tr at' sght. Tbe city Uerk baa re- tup will be dedicated re- noon. Tbe committee -rfe met this afternoon, dedicatory services is fceiou sad at tbe time Hood's Combines the Best Remedies Sarsaparillw of tbe vegetable kingdom, and in such proportion as to derive their greatest medicinal effects with the least disturbance to the whole system. In fact this preparation ts so well balanced in its action upon the alimentary canal, the liver, the kidneys, the stomach, the bowels and the circulation of the blood, that it brings about a healthy action of the entire human organism, that can hardly be credited by those who have not seen the remarkable results that have followed its use.

If the Sarsaparilla docs not prove sufficiently laxative, take a few doses of Hood's I'ttxft. It is well in all cases of biliousness to take these pills in connection with the for the first ten days. That dull, sleepy, sick feeling can be wholly overcome by the use of these remedies. Will you give them a trial and be yourself again? An ex-alderman of this city says of Hood's Sarsaparilla, It is the strongest Sarsaparilla I ever saw." Each dollar bottle contains one hundred (averages) doses. Sold by all druggists.

Price ono dollar, or six for five dollars. Hood's Sarsaparilla, prepared only byC. I. HOOD Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Clf-Use Hood's TooTn-FowDEn.

u. o. c. c. A.

JVew Comaaadrry of the Golden Cross at (he West End Aims amd Object, of the Order. A cornmandery of the United Order of the frolden Cross was instituted, Tuesday night, in Federhen Hall, on the corner of Cambridge and North Kusscll streets, by Depnty-Supreme Commander J. H. Morgan of Lawrence, assisted by George T. J'attison, N.

W. IJ. Pattison, P. X. C-.

of Chelsea Cotnmandery No. 6U; and Mr. A. J. Austin, W.

H. of Putuam Cornmandery No. 38. The following officers were elected for "the ensuing term: A. J.

Clark, N. Mark E. Y. N. Hiram Calef, Daniel Gregory, treasurer; Mrs.

Ida J. Sargent, N. K. Dr. Juincs MacDonald, F.

K. Mrs. N. J. Murphv, W.

N. D. Karl, W. I. A.

B. Burkman, W. O. .1. Winston, P.

NT. C. The order is a mutual insurance organization, on the temperance plan, the constitution requiring its members to take an obligation of total abstinence. Ladies are received on the same footing as gentlemen, and with the same duties and responsibilities. This order has been in existence about three years and has over 4000 members.

It has bad twenty-three deaths since its organization, all of which have been promptly paid foi, without litigation or delav. Its growth in the state of Massachusetts has "been very rapids sixteen command-cries having be.n instituted since July 1. The order offers" to the best citizens, their wives and daughters, without controversy with any other order, all that any other can. While its pledge is a jruarantee against he admission of offensive persons, it is also a wjll-known fact that a strictly temiH-rate person has a life expectancy of about forty per cent, greater than that of a drinker. Tho insurance feature is expected to consolidate where other temperance societies have failed, and the large membership of the order is the guarantee of ability to meet every obligation.

liTXSI. The funeral of Eben li. Phillips, will take place from his late residence in Swampscott at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The total number of cases of boots and shoes shipped frxim this citv during the -week ending Thursday night, was X877, against 2304 for the corresponding period of last year. Tho members of the Reform club gave a pound party and festival at Essex Hall last evening.

A large, number of marriages were solemnized Thanksgiving eve: more, in fact, than for any similar time in a number of years. A larce audience listened to the lecture of Rev. Y. A. Cooper on "Afloat and ashore" in the South-street M.

K. Church last evening. Keen Brothers and T. W. Tyler Co.

presented their employes with turkeys. The colored citizens held a largely-attended festival in Pleasant Hall Wednesday evening. Ponra Indian Entertainment. Rugglcs street Baptist Church was crowded last evening with persons anxious to see the Ponca Indians and to witness an entertainment given for their benefit. Rev.

R. G. Seymour presided, and the following programme was carried out in an acceptable manner: Organ selections, by Frank Mc-Farlan; song, "Beware," by Mrs. Carrie Hunking; reading, "Jennie McNeil." by Miss Rachel K. Baker; duet, by Mrs.

Hunking and Herbert Johnson; reading, "Nauhaugbt, the Indian deacon," by Mrs. W. N. Hartshorn; serenade. "Comi) into the garden, Maud." bv Herbert Johnson; reading by Miss Baker; aildresses by Mr.

Tibbies. Bright Kves, Standing Bear and liev. K. G. Seymour.

The "latter urged his hearers to do all in their power to assist the Ponca in proving that they were entitled to be recognized by the courts the same as other individuals. A small admittance fee was charged and quite a handsome amount of money was raised for the visitors. Bright F.yes read her speech from printed slips and Standing Bear's speech was the same as heretofore published. Local Elites. Inspectors Gerraughty and Harding recovered an overcoat today, which was stolen from the I'nited States Hoiel iu Portland, a few davs ago.

It is said the Republicans will nominate on the school hoard ticket Mrs. Jonathan A. Lane aud Mrs. Frances O. Dame.

Mrs. M.F. Marcbington, Mrs. Annie L. Fowler-Mitchell, Mr.

Frank Hayden, Mr. C. E. Pickett and Mr. T.

P. Ryder furnish the Somerset entertainment this evening at Music Hall. FI AM AL. Closing Price, of Storks and Honda, State Street, November 288 r. M.

Asked. 101.1, fioe OS 48 104 110 113 1134 11 43 1 3 "itOT'g 58r3 2V 87 5 -'-V, 60 64 Hid. Boston TJind Co ater power Co Brookltne Land Co Maverick Land Co Waverly Laud Co leuver Km Grande 7s. Kansas Texas -d 7 Kan. Citv.

St. Jo. 4 C. B. 7 to" a 101 7 60c 4 a 104 Kastern KHXJ 81 New York New kiiitland Atchisou Toreka 7s, Hi Aw hisou St Topeka I'd 7a Atchison.

Top. A Santa re Pseblo Arkansas Valley Denver A Rio Grand. Kd Vacirio Kansas Texas Rd Ka4 City, I ho, Rd Fori Scott Gulf enronjon .1124 hJVa 42 45 SlVi f8 S3 70 Kan City, St. 4 Coun. Bluff.

LHtl Koek Fort Smith Atrmson A Topeka Rd C. C. I. C. Rd 30 22 Ci Cincinnati A Laf.

Kd. com. Vlsomjdn alley preferred. Chicago Wii Mii hinui Hub. San.

A Cleveland Kd I-asteru Kd New York A New Knslaud Rd. 45 68 18 JbVa Op. A 1-sko (. hampuuu Kd. com.

iid i. uut ciiampiain tvu; prei. 10A 20 I'uuman aiace i at vo Rutland Rd. pref Rutland Kd. com Summit Branch Rd Worcester Nashua IsX, 2ft fc-''.

13 118 Itoetoti a i nan ita Boston Matue Kd VUu Hill Mining Calumet A Hecla Miuln in Copper Kails ituuti Co. 6 liiiiiifluMliitlhrril 6 Hunckn Silver Mining Co 3T's Franklin Mining- Co Hsnover Mining Co Humboldt Mlninc Co Mesuarrt MtnlnjE Co Minnesota Mining Co National Oteoola Mining Co Pewabtc Minnie Co Qmncv Mhnnn llulcj Mluine Co sir Miume Co Silver Islet Mininc Cor Sur-erlnr Mlmwr Co. Sullivan Minimi Co 261, 27 1 S3 27 S3 21 11 Sacl Qaotatioaa. STATE SttKT, N.vemberS. rKeported by E.

D. Bangs No. 8S State street. Th foUowitur ara the pct quotation itn currency) iot ooaton tooay alSCSLLAXKOCS. Spanish Doubloons.

15 55 tUS 5 MexKuui IkHibkxMia 15 6 Mtiican K-lora 4 82 4 NaiiOieons 3 S3 franca 0 Jillh silver. 4 70 4 SO ClmI.iul. ftil i 1 OO OTHER OBSERVANCES. Elegant Repast at the Hotel Brunswick to Patrons and Invited Guests. The Brunswick has long enjoyed a high reputation for its sumptuous apartments aud furnishings, and for the comfort which surrounds the fortunate guest at the popular hostelry; and, since it has passed under the management of Messrs.

Barnes Duncklee, its cuisine and service have advanced to a standard of excellence fully worthy so elegant a house. A special Thanksgiving dinner was served, last evening, to the regular patrons, of the house and a few invited guests, which waa indeed a model repast for a feast-day. Tbe Young; Men's Christ Inn Association. Thanksgiving Dinner. The annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Young Men's Christian Association, for the entertainment of those members who were unable to be at their homes, took place yesterday.

The president, Hon. George A. Miner, the Rev. M. R- Deming, general secretary, and Messrs.

Tower and Mudge of the executive committee were present, and the tables presented a beautiful and inviting appearance, being elegantly adorned with flowers and fruits of the season. In the evening an excellent vocal and Instrumental concert was given to the members of the association by several professional and amateur performers. Thanksgiving at tbe Cathedral Fair. Thanksgiving afternoon a very pleasir entertainment for young people was given in the basement of the Cathedral, the proceeds of which are to te included in the results of the flower table at the Cathedral fair. There was a goodly attendance and rare enjoyment.

The management express their obligations to Atwood. costumer. who. from his rich collection of over 1200, gave them the use of the costumes used. They also express thanks to Black, photographer, lor the loan ot a calcium light for the shadow pantomimes.

The B. Y. M. C. IT.

The time-honored custom of the Christian Union to give a Thanksgiving dinner to those members unable to be with kindred for the day was yesterday observed, and proved to be a very successful anil happy occasion. South Boston. The prisoners of the house of correction, City Point, were given their usual holiday yesterday. At 10 o'clock they marched intd the chapel, where services were conducted by Rev. Dr.

Clinch, the chaplain of the institution, -After this they partook of an excellent turkey dinner, and were given the freedom of the yard during the day. FOREIGN NEWS. The Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland on the Land Agitation Opening of the Corps Legisla-tif In Paris Other Matters. tBy Cable to The Boston Globe.1 DrnLnf, November 27 An interview with the lord-lieutenant of Ireland has been made public. His lordship reviewed the situation calmly and appeared to be confident of a satisfactory termination of the present difficulties.

He said he had received reliable reports from a number of counties, all of which indicated that the agitators would meet with more difficulty than they anticipated, the people not being in sympathy with their extreme views. Although f'enerally approving of the struggle or land reform, he said that reports of disturl)-aiices in a great many districts were untrue or greatly exaggerated "for partisan purposos. He elieved that the good sense of the great mass of respectable people would yet prevail, although be would not deny that the present unruly leeling was wide -preaif. and ho expected that during the winter the demagogues at the bottom of these disturbances would be able to bring about spasmodic ebullitions of ill-feeling, thouirh even these would finally die out. His lordship said further that the people outside of Ireland must not judge Ireland or the Irish people by the action of demagogues.

It was a 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 v. uoticeauie lucd mat uul lew icauiug were figuring in the present Those who were leading the movement were persons of but little character or influence, and af ter the passion of the hour had passed awav they would sink into their original obscurity. His only fear wa.s that the impending famine in the inland districts would add ueto the llame, which otherwise wis dving out, but he hoped by prompt measures oi relief the danger would be averted. It was the intention of the government to take measures to relieve the distress, while at the same time strictly enforcinc the laws. The knowledge of this, he claimed, as doing a good deal to repress the feelings of iusiibordination among the peasantry.

His lordship said Secretary Lowther was hourly expected from London, and would take steps toward inaugurating a system of government works which would aflord employment to the needy poor. Means would also be taken to afford conditional monetary aid to deserving farmers. His lordship also said" no additional arrests were contemplated, and none would be made, unless there were additional incitings to rebellion. He added that he thought the present litigation and expenses might have been saved, and more relief given to the poor. Opening of the Corps Eegialatlf.

Paris, November 27. There was only a formal meeting of tbe chamber of deputies today. There was no discussion and no popular demonstration over the return of the legislature to Paris. There was mnch speculation in tbe lobbies of the Palais Bourbon last evening over the situation, in regard to the ministry. It is tbe general opinion that its prestige is shaken.

In the opening session of the chamber of deputies, Gamuetta congratulated tbe house on the restoration to Paris of the legal title of "The capital of France." "This restoration," hft said, "would render closer tbe bonds of national unity, and it attested the confidence placed in the good sense and patriotism of the population of Paris." Gambetta besought the chamber to forego all nseless and passionate scenes, and concentrate its efforts on securing the grandeur of the country and strengthening the republic. Deputy Haenjen questioned the government relative to the measure for the relief of sufferers from the commercial crisis. He moved that pnblic works be pushed, and that the import duty on grain be abolished. Tirard, minister of commerce, replied that the government will promptly consider all proposals to ameliorate the position of the population of the republic. Tbe order of the day, pure and simple, wai then voted.

The Troubles la Ireland. Sligo, Kovetnber 27. The examination of KU-len has been adjourned- Mr. Rae, counsel tor the defence, made a speech and his outrageous conduct caused several violent scenes in conrt. The powder magazine has been been doul.ly guarded, as there are grave fears of an attack.

Mr. Parneirs party has issued a manifesto to the Irish farmers. Home Rale for Ireland. tosDOjr, November 27 Right Hon. TT.

js Gladstone addressed an enthusiastic meeting of Liberals at Daikeith yesterday. In the course of his address tbe ex-premier said that he was in favor of home role for Ireland to far at local leg-ielattOB atone was concerned. if Owner. Description. 3" g.

Buckner Red checkered cock. 9 40 11.10 George Danby Blue checkered cook 10.20 1156 Patrick Blue checkered cock 10.30t 1.10 Henry Silver dun cock. 10 45112.20 Heury Wagner. Blue checkered cock i 10,501 11.53',-fr The entrance fee was $5 bird, and it will be seen that the last named was the winner of the purse, making the distance ia 1 honra1 minutes. Rirvrlista Thaahacivlaar.

The bracing air of yesterday morning brought out a goodly number of bicyleists who were desirous of testing their "iron steeds," and from an earlv hour in the morn members of the Boston, Massachusetts, Crescent and Chauncy Hall clubs assembled in front of Trinity Church. At 9 a. m. the bugle sounded, and forty-two riders started and ran together as far as Chestnut Hill, where thev separated and went in small groups in various directions a few, however, kept on to Newton and Weston, returning to the city at noon. All concerned had aa enjoyable time.

A Challenge rona Daniels. To the fir or Okobtv Having beard that Mr. John Haydoek is oesirooa of making a loo-mile race, I hereby him for a purse of S250 a side. Mr. A.

A. Fowio, editor of tub Globe, to act aa stakeholder. CHARLKS F. DA5IELS. Boston.

Mits-. Novsmber 27, LS7D. A. Big Gun. ww eta 1 hereby ehaUecgts any naa in New England to a ten-mile race tor from 100 to S100O, John Uourihan referred.

I can bo fnond at tho Tremont Rouse. 1. H. GitBKKTof W. Boston, Msaa November 27, 1679.

tol a Stria.