The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

Neto Jufcltration. 1 NEW ENGLAND SPECIALS. ANOTHER VERMONT RAILROAD CONTROVERSY. SEPTEMBER SPORTS. I5ASK HALL, I'iOATIXOt TROTTlNf AND WHY HE SIT ATS nolman's Liver Pad D.J.

King, who spoke of the phfiwophy of the currency question and attempted to rtiow the evin ft contraction, contrasting the American and French financial policies, claiming that the prosperity of the latter nation was to its paper money, while the present depression in America is due to the alienee of a paper currency; the Rev. Mr. Babeoek. who discussed the labor question and the cla tendencies which are destining our institutions; Chariot McLean, who spoke on finance, comparing the present condition of tl is country with that of Kniand after Waterloo, when the mother country returned to specie payment by sudden contraction. The speikers were frequently interrupted, bv applause, particularly when the inconsistencies of the two great parties upon the monev question were touched upon.

BAPTIST BICKERINGS. done. Jlosroer, finding that he had done Mr. -t roll an Injustice at the time, called the latter last niuht and aindogized for the wrong he hid done hi in. THE TURF.

The Fleetwood Park Itaces-Karus Trots In 8.16 1-2. Si.ecijil Despatch to The Boston Globe.l Fi.EtTwooD, 2. The rieetwooi trotting meeting was continued today. In spite of threatening weather there was a lare attendance, llie track was in good order, and great interest was manifested in the race for SIOOO between B. Mace's Hoje.fnl and C'onklin's Ilarus.which wa.

the favorite at $100 to S10. Tlie race was won easily by Tarns in three straight heats; time, 2.17 Va, 2.1 (iVs, 2.15. This time Is the fastest ever made ut Fleetwood. The second race was for a purse of KOO, mile heats, best three in five. 'Jtie Marters were Steve Maxwell, Calmer.

Modesty, Warrior. Tom, W. T. Allen and Barry. Calmer won In three straight heats: time.

2.27Va, 2.2714 2.281-4. Tom was second in the first heat, Warrior second in the second, and Modesty second In the third. SHOOTING AT VAUSVT II1XL. X. XV.

Arnold 'Wins the Sharp. Mid-Range Kifle-The Lonji-Ititnge ltifle Competition. The members of the Massachusetts Kifle Association enjoyed an excellent day for shooting at AValnut Hill yesterday, the overcast sky being favorable for close practice. Two competitions were shot, one of which was for the Sharps mid-range rifle, and the second for the Sharps long-range rifle. The right to the former was settled in favor of N.

W. Arnold, he having won it, with yesterday's shoot, three times, which meets the requirements the rules governing the shooting. In this competition five rounds were shot, at distances of 200, BOSTON MONDAY LECTURES. BY JOSEPH COOK, PUBLISH 3D THIS DAY; BIOLOGY. IVith Pi elnd -son turn nt I vents.

Bv weiih Cook. AVitU rhre Colored Illustrations. 1 toI. 15ru SI SO. This volume contains, evised and perfected, the remarkable lectures la which Mr.

Cook discussed, with great learning, and with marvellous force and eloquence, the Important questions at issue between Science and Religion. No such treatment of them ha. ever been achieved before, and tho religious world with rare unanimity acknowledges the great service Mr. Coi has rendered. A COUNTERFEIT PRESENTMENT.

A Comedy. By W. D. How ells. "Little Classic" style.

$1 25. "A delightful storv, dramatic in form, and told with Mr. liowells's peculiar cbaiin ostjle." The rMit of dramatic representation of Mr. Howells's Comedy. "A Counterfeit Presentment," has been purchased by the eminent actor, Mr.

Lawrence Barrett, who will produce It in the principal American cities during the autumn and winter season. ONE YEAR ABROAD. By the author of "One Summer." "Little Classic style. ffl25. A charming book cf travel, experience and observation, in which ttie impressions made upon a keen and brilliant mind by the natural scenery, the architecture and art, the social customs.t and the religious institu tions of the Old World, are recorded with much of the freshness and readableness which gave "One Summer" its wide popularity.

NEW "VEST-POCKET" BOOKS. Favorite Poems. Thomas Campbell. Favorite Poems. Robert Herrick.

tu Characteristics. Thomas Carlyle. Schiller. Thomas Carltle. Illustrated, Cloth.

CO cents each. For tale by Booksellers. Sttit, potrpai'J, on receipt of price, by the JAMES R. OSGOOD Boston. "Our Sparkling Series Price: Paper, BO cts.

Cloth, ill. 120,000 COPIES SOLD OF THUTIiniOFMIi 40,000 COIIES SOLD OF ALL DO IT Gcttmj? Iltatly mm 11 Wifsa TO BE FOLLOWED KV SOMETHING BETTER For sola ly all Hookielcrx on X(W'kalers. LEE SHEPARD, Publishers, 41-45 Franklin Street. GOOD KETU1JNS MOTHI-MW. Tho Boston Journal kindly remarks: "As for the popular taste which calls tor such a book as tiiis, permits its publication and sale by the ten copies before even openina its covers much luss determining its merits the less said the better Yes, the popuiar taste did call for this book; and moreover, Sndiug it clean, of good tone, bright, and chatty, endorsed it publication; the first 1O.OO0, called for before its issue, being followed by calls for over 15,000 more, and the demand continues steady.

Yet the says: 'Tt Is entirely devoid of Interest, and its dense illness is unrelieved by a single glimmer of humor." Pretty go jd for "deuse duluess Let'sallbedull! rarer, 50 cents Cloth, 1. LOCKVOOD, BROOKS BOSTON. Nearly Ready. CHARLES SDMSBR'S MEMOIR AMUMIIRS. This is the private and literary life of Mr.

Sumner, prepared from bis papers and letters byEDWAKD L. PILKCE, his literary executor. ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers. K1L1IA LYKErJS VALLEY (PUliEST RED ASH MINED). Directions for Use.

First Take one-quarter of the Kindling Wood that you usrf fi lighting White Ash Coal. Second When the fire is once kindled, shut off the lower draft you can't have a "dead tire" with this coal. Third Never poke the fire; give it a slight rake or shake when necessary to draw the ash. Fonrtu A small Are will burn as well as a large one. You can brick one-half of your stove or range in summer; bftlf the coal will keep the fire as long as you wish and fire left to kindle for the next meal.

Fifth To keep ths fire all night, spriukle ashes aud some of the fine coal over the top: if strong draft dampen the ash; do not add fresh coal unless the fire is quite low; the coal will all burn to ash, and as no two drafts are alike, you will soon learn to regulate the draft for burning the coal. FOR SALE AT RETAIL IN BOSTON BY CHAPIN 513 Atlantic Avenue. SHEPAKD BOBBINS, 6O8 Atlantic Avenue. II. CKAFT'S SONS, S66 to 874 Albany SU E.

KKYES SON, 109 Hedtord Charles-t own. And by first-class Retail Dealers Throughout Xew England. WHOLESALE BY WARE B. GAT, Sole Agent, 24 KILBY STREET, BOSTON. SAMUEIj H.

SMITH. Optician and Manufacturing- Hair Je-weler, Door Plates, Watches, Jewelry At 383 Washington Room np one flight (opposite Franklin Boston. WALTHAM WATCHES In silver eases, warranted new, gs: old silver taken in exchange, at JEANEKET'S. 4 Court square, near Court street. Also Watch Repairing tjood Plated Chains low.

MY COAL The Central Vermont vs. ths Woodstock A Hearing Yesterday A Maine Postmistress Paya Fearly far Her Curiosity-A Boy Probably Killed by a PolicemanOther Matters. CSpecial Despatches to The Boston Globe.J "White Bivek iion, September 28, At last th questi. of ciosiingt'ie line of the Central Vein ont ly the Woodst.k Railroad is settled, aa to magss, arising frjm the intersection and crossing. Ac ord to tha charter of the Woodstock Itailroul, October, 1803, the company has a right of way, crossing any and all intervening roads fr.

Woodstock to the Connecticut River, a distance of some fourteen miles. Tlie present arrangement, and that under which the Woodstock, from want of funds to complete the road from the first, have worked appear to be unsatisfactory to the stockholders and officers. When the road was completed as farJas the Central line, the Woodstock arranged with the Central for the rental of $2000 to have the right of depot facilities, housing their engines and doing the usual yard work on the iron of the Central read. To lessen the expense of the road and complete the same in accordance with the charter, the Woodstock ietitioned the Commissioners during the summer to hear any claims presented that they might effect its desired crossing at the earliest date possible. After three adjourned meetings the Commissioners, General Cushman of Rochester, with Messrs.

ltodgers and Stone, met this afternoon at the Junction House, and opened the session at 1.30. The following gentlemen appeared for the Woodstock road. A. G. Dewey, President: the Hon.

S. S. Thompson, Manager; Charles Dana, Vice-President; Lewis Pratt, J. W. Clark, L.

O. Greea, Directors. The Hon. Warren C. French and W.

F. Johnson counsel. At the meeting the petitioners stated that their object in effecting a crossing was to complete the eastern terminus of the Woodstock road, thus relieving them of the expense and inconvenience with which they are encumbered, by which means the company can advance their business interests and facilities. They claimed that by both the charter of the Vroodstock and Central Vermont roads the right was conceded them to cross the Central Vermont or any other line to reach the hanks of the Connecticut orWhite River. As to the damage done the Central by the intersection, they claim that by State statute the company is necessitated to stop trains south before crossing the Passumpsic 600 feet from the Intersection.

Relative to trains north, there would be no necessity of stopping, as the point of intersection would not be far from 500 feet from the engine position of northern-bound trains standing at the station on the main line. As the Central appeared by default, it is evident that they care little for the damage arising from the intersection of the road, and will doubtless not trouble the little corporation, unless by delay by itijunctione or-other obstructive measures. As the road is not at present a competing line with the Central the main loss to the latter line will be the consideration of 2()0O annually, paid by the Woodstock road. Should the Woodstock be extended to Rutland, where without question it will eventually terminate, then it is obvious that other roads with the Central must be damaged from loss of traffic, as the line to ihe West from White River Junction via Schenectadv is some fifty miles shorter than by the Central aiid 100 bv the lower routes. With its advantages in this and another competing line to Boston the Central Ver-mmt easily perceives the advantage of holding the termini of the Woodstock where they are.

The mteting lasted during the afternoon, a report of which from the commission will jirobably be given at their next meeting. Religious Matters in Lowell. I.OTEI.L, September 28. The twelfth annual meeting of the Merrimac River Baptist Association will be held at the Branch Street Church in this city Wednesday and Thursday of next week. The annual sermon will be delivered bv the Rev.

O. E. Mallory of Lowell; doctrinal sermon, the Rev. E. T.

Lyford of Georgetown. On Wednesday evening the Rev. George C. Lorimer of Tremont Temple, Boston, will preach. The Rev.

E. B. FJarle, the evangelist, is to preadi Thursday afternoon and evening. A Postmistress Fined for Opening a Letter A Policeman's Brutality. Poetlam), September 28.

Sarah Legraw, Postmistress at North Herman, was fined 117 80 today in the Vnited States Circuit Court for opening a letter passing through the o.lice. Atien Linv, an Indian, was sent to jail for three months for smuggling. Officer Hanson struck a boy, eight years old, on the back with a cane, today injured him internally so that he is not expected to live. Duniing of a r.arn in Campton, N. II.

Plymouth, X. September 28. The barn ot AVilliam T. Brown of Campton was burned last night. Loss $400; insurance $300, in Xew Hampshire Fire Insurance Company.

Xew England Specials Condensed. In the Merch will case at Burlington, the jury disagreed and was discharged. NEW ENGLAND NEWS BY MAIL. Trouble Among the Passamaquoddy Tribe of Indians. The Passamaquoddy tribe of Indians is considerably excited over two matters now in dispute.

One is the ownership of a silver medal. This medal was given to the grandfather of the late Governor Francis by the French Government. It appear-that he had served on hoard a French man-of-war eleven years, and at the close of his service went to France, and in consideration of his faithful services the medal was given, and it has been kept in the Francis family. At the last election of Governor of the Pasjamaquoddies, the son of Governor Francis was defeated, and now the friends ef the new Governor claim that the medal belongs to the acting Governor, an insignia of his office. The other matter is the house occupied by the late Governor Francis.

It appears that aid to some extent was furnished by the State in building the house, and the friends of the new Governor claim that it was the intention of the State, when it aided in building the house, that it should be the residence of the Governor, whoever he might be, and they demand that the house shall be delivered up by the Francis family to the present Governor. The Francis family claim that the aid furnished by the State in the construction of the house was general in its provisions, applying to all of the tribe. That is, that the State offered to furnish a certain amount of materials to be used in building houses to all persons who would with such aid construct houses for themselves. They show bills from men who worked on the house, and from dealers in lumber, showing that Governor Fraucis paid a considerable part of the cost of the house out of his own means. The Catholic Bishop has been appealed to by the parties, and is endeavoring to harmonize matters.

Miscellaneous Notes. Greenfield. John Thayer's barn was burned yesterday. Loss, $0000; insurance, $3500. Barre, Vt.

Asa Magoon, indicted for murder, will probably have his case decided by the Supreme Court. Provideuce, R. I. Governor Van Zandt's condition is reported critical, and his physician has been with him almost constantly since the Governor's return from the South. South Amherst.

Mrs. Morton Thayer, wife of a farmer, has disappeared, and is supposed to have eloped with Frnk Daiiey, a tramp, who has been hanging around town for three weeks. The woman hai four cliildren, the youngest but eleven months old. Sutton. The late Ephraim Martin bequeathes to his daughter 'Tour of the best hedgehogs on his mountain lot;" to his first sou, lHing in the West, S5, in case he never returns to Sutton to live; and to the second and third sous $20,000 and 930,000, ttiough this is to go to the town of Sutton if they die without issue.

Bil'erica Centre. A Are broke out in J. W. Green's carriage house Thursday night. The hotel and stables.

Grand Army Hall and three dwellings ere entirely consumed. The belfry of the Unitarian Church caught lire, but the flames were extinguished with pails of water. A fire engine from North Billerica and the protective wagon from Lowell were present, but were of no service, as water could not be obtained. The loss is estimated amount of insurance at present unknown. Springfield.

A committee of ladies from the Vnion Relief Association has examined the Springfield Almshouse hospital and lock-up and thus sums up the result of its labors: The general result is that we find a well-meaning, easy-going, unmethodical way of providing for the poor and sick, not one-hali the good done with the public money that could lie, and often unnecessary suffering to the recipients of charity; this applies to the almshouse and hospital. For the lock-up we have only condemnation. It has no merit except tolerable cleanliness. Ware. It comes out that Halstadt, the kidnapper who stole a little girl recovered at Ware from Camden.

X. and was afterward arrested at Amherst and sent back charge of Officer Palmer of Palmer, escaped from custody while at Xew York and is still at large, lie was not ironed, but was locked in a stateroom while the officer went to breakfast, and the colored porter opened the door to care for the stateroom and the prisoner escaped. It is thought that, this and other kidnapping attempts would have given him twenty years' im-pruKinment. Orem backers' Radly. Friendly Hand Hall in the Banker Hill District was crowded last evening a the occasion of a rally by the Greenback party.

Speeches were made by The Louisville. Defeat the St. Louis Tie Gagse Cincinnati-The Hartford. Beat the Manchcatera-The IIo.mer.Cri.coU Scull Bace-Trot-tlnjf at Fleetwood-Walnut Hill Rifle Shooting. ffimrml Dewitcb lbe.1 Iwii.i., September 2.

-The Khode Inlands pbiyed here IbH afternoon with the A drizzling rain, which had been falliuK during ni.nt tin. I'ly, stopped the can.e after the Lowells had flnbl.ed Ihtirhalf of the sixth. The truiio wai" not Interesting, as rtie fielding was of tiwemlty in the. slipi-cry condition of the Imll. The bntting 'if the Lowells was very tine, an the column 'f rum shows.

F. Whitney and Crane ecelld, though the fine sacrilice and haae-mlvaiK-inii lit of Foley, Sullivan. Jltficott and jwe PI-tvp. mention. Knight's fielding alone noticeable.

The. pitching of Knight, who pitched the flrnt inninii, and also that of Foley, was very effective, but uito wild, a. Sullivan can testify. For the KIkmIm lxliuidrt the lidding of Imnjtan was (food, but the feature of the game was Firth's hue dav, who, though suffering from a disjointed tiiiKr, accomplished a fine double play with assistance the second, and a beautiful triple 'play in the fourth. The umpiring was good.

The scores J.OWKM-. ItltODE ISLANDS. IB PO A 1 1 11 I Fvans. r. 1.

IB I'O A. I 1 OOO 1. ui.i'i.M.i I fli 1 1 11 Swi axv. 2b I OHIO 1 2 1 2: Allen. Mb 1 1 1 0 Sullivan, 1 4 orv.

(I oil A Wliitn'ey'iilil 0 13 1 Ifc.wci 1 Oillrth, H. ft I 1 I'llttolt rf.lt'..') 4 1 I Stone, e.f 1 2 Xbt. 0 Oilnmtrxu. 4 1 2 u.KM f. a I i Adams, 1.

1 Total .7 713 3 71 Totals 3 4 18 8 6 InnlT.vH 1 3 4 5 0 well. I 0 3 2 fl Islands 3 0 3 I'rrplre Egan. Klrst Imk on errors Lowells, HI oile Inland 2. Left on Imscs Lowells. Hhodo Ik'hikIm.

4. lui 1 1 Su I vmii 1. linden nn called ball Swusy, 1 lMmuaD, 1. struck nut Urtli, 1. DoiiM" ijIavm Wweasy anil Firth, 1.

Triple play Hweaay and Firth, 1. Two-be bits F. VYMtne, 1. Tliree-l(i hits F. Whitney, 1.

lOarned ruiin LuwellH. 3. Wild pitches Kniht. lj Foley, 1. Siiiken i Olf Kiibrht, olf Fob-v, 10; off t-orv, P.hIIh called () Knight, 8: on Foley, (i; ou Cory, I'i.

"I line ot K'ne 1 hour and 30 minutea. Ihe Mniifheatern Taken In by the Ilartfards iiiuhtlonable Decisions by the I in pi re. Olii-ciul Despatch to The Jfoston (ilohe.l an Kit, N. Septetuher 28. Three hundred persona were present at today's game.

The llartfords won by a ncore of 3 to 2 In seven UarliueKS preventing the completion of the The umpire gave treat tlisaatinfaction. Follow ins: Irt the score; I MASCnUSTKP.S. 11 1 l'O A It 1 f( A 1 1 1 2 Keliv. 'J 10 2 2 Hnl'l'w 1 0 0 (t 0 0 Mint. 11 1 1 lo 0 I 1 0 Carey.

0 2 0 Ihiilev.l. 1 1 0 Fcraiixoi', 3b. 2 11 I l.earv.r. 0 12 0 0 Vnik. 1.

I 2 1 0 liawkH. a. 0 2 10 4'axhiilv, r. 0 1 I Went. 2li 0 2 0 0 Allimi'i, I (1 0 1 Woodh'd, 31).

.0 0 113 UiiMn.l 0 1 0 7 0 SuiKK, 0 0 0 fi 1 Total 3 7 11 ToIhIh 2 3 2111 0 liiiiint" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 llaritonlK 0 I 2 03 MaiirhcKtci'H 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 rini'lic .1. H. Kuferty. Total bases on clean blta HaitlorilH 8. Mai chestcrs 4.

1'iint bane on errors llarttoriiH 2. Left on liases llartforda 1. 3. Panned bulls- Allimm Kelly 2. Wihl pilelu 1.

llasi a on culled balla Allison 1. Mi nek out -O'lioiil l.eavv, Woodhead, Casniily, I iirkln. farej. Hull illfd (lii Lurkiu 10. ou Snigj? 21.

Ml lke ciilli d-OII kin 7, off fining 14. Time ot name One bour anil fort -live miauteg. Newtona, KjiIeMtons. O. The iewtona of ievstni and the l'ijlestons played on the DostoH isroundit yesterday afternoon, and the former won a complete victory.

The F.tgh'Mtous expected to Imve things all their own way, hut the '-country club" proved too much for them. Mui-h of the credit for winning the game bi loniin to Scary iuid Cox, the pitcher and catcher. The umpiring wan very satisfactory. The score: KKWTOJIH. I KOl.KSTOXS.

It 1 II I'll A F.i It IB TO A llnvev, 21 2 2 2 2 0 Appolonio.l.f.O 0 1 0 0 i ox.c 1 1 1 Kiiir. till 0 0 0 1 0 I. Lord, I 1 fi 0 0 Khoihs.c. 0 0 0 0 lliirton.l 1.1 1 2 0 0 0 2 3 lliimiltou, 3li.t 1 1 1 lici''h, 014 1 hftirv.u 0 2 5 2 Corey, lb 10 0 2 C. I.or.r c.

1 3 0 0 3 4 Arnlilon. r.f..O 2 1 liriscoll, 113 4 Mason, a. Oil 0 2 0 1 Tolida 5 4 27 InnlliKH Nrwt.iiiiH 0 7 1 Totals 0 127 17 20 1 23450789 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1-5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Jlexlnus. Umpire). hite of the Boston Club.

Passed ball, ('in, I HcikIi. 4. Struck out 12; 4. Karneil runs Newtous, 1. Wild pitches (eary.l; lrlscoll, 4.

Time of game 1 hour 45 niiu-litis. A lrnwii (ittme the Chicajjos and inlnuatis. IeHittch to The Itoston Clobe.l Cinin.nati, September 28. The C'htcago- 'liicltinaH contest was an exciting one, and at the end of the ninth inning Ihe score was even. The ltcds played their half of the tenth inning and made three runs, when the game was called.

The tcore: Ii.idmrs 1 23450789 Clni tniiiitix 0 0 3 2 0 0-5 hicuKox 1 0 2 0 0 2-5 The I.ouivllle "Win One More Game. CMioeia! Despatch to The Itoaton (llobe.l IjOcihviLLK, September 2K. The attendance today was very light. The homo club won by Ihe following seore: Innings 1 234 5 C780 Louis 0 1 0 1 2 Louisville 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 13 Krrors- Louisvllles, 5 St. Louis, 0.

Time of game 2 Hours, i injure narvey mcr.iwee. AlleKbenys. 2. fSjieclal DeaiJatch to The Boston Ulobe.l 1H FFA1.0, N. Scpteuiber 28.

The game to day resulted in a defeat, of the home club by the following seore: limbics I 23450789 Alli-thctijs 4 0 1 1 1 0-7 llultah.s 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 Oilier (auir. mid Votes. At the tournament in Lynn yesterday, the game, winch closed in. the lirst iumng, utood: C'liiers, I iniiicts, 1. Today the Inst Teague game in this city takes place between the llostoiis and llartfords.

Game ill be called at o'clock. THE HO.SMEK-IUUSCOtl. RACE, HoMiner Wins, Maklnit the ltest Time Ever ItowiU uu the I'lunles ltiver Course A 1 ine Contest Ihe sinsU-sixtll contest hetweeu (leorge II, Ilosnierof lioston and Daniel I). Driscollof IxweU, over the Charles River course yesterday afternoon, oved to he one ot the tiuust and fastest races ever ltne.vvd on this course. Both men were in cx-cellriit row In condition and were pictures of physical health, although it was claimed that llosmer, bo weltl ed ptnjn Is, was trained a tritle and would not prove a "laster" if pushed.

'1 his, however, proved not be the fact, as he rowed the three miles in 21 minutes U3 Va seconds, being the lastes time by 1 triiuuie 15Vi seoonds ver the fastest previous record by MoKeel, when he defeated Butler. Hosuicr rowed a paper shell, lmilt to order for him by Waters Troy. N. Y. in wed a pine 1.

built by Kuddick of lsrlcstown for llosmer tor his previous race it It Driscoli. 1 he men were called iuto line soon after 3 o'clock by the referee, Mr. Thatcher Goddatd, who with very litue delay sent them away, both men gtttijig almost uu eveu start aud settling down to a xt roke of forty to the minute. The boy caincd a slight advantage, show ing barelv half a K'lU length the irotil. This psition he held until the mile stake was reached, in six minutes snd thirty seeomts by llosmer and two seconds later l.j lii isi'ull.

From this jxiiut to the mlle-and-a stake one of the Mnest contests ever wit-Jirs-ed in this country wss seen by those so fortunate as to be near enough plainly see the men-it being a hard task at times, owing to a slight tog, lo tell who did have the lead. Hsmer, however, reached the a-half stake first, in ten niimttea and nineteen seconds, Iriscoll let( a second later. The former, in his endeavor to make a close turn, fouled the judges swt, thus enabling Driscoll to make the turu and cleareil away for home as soou as the bov. The Utter, nitwithstandinj; IViscoll's tine burst of feed, drew gradually away from him, holding the lead, passing the mile-stake on his return Iu bout fourteen minutes and tweuty seconds, AMI FINALLY DEFEATING DKISCOLL hy three lengths, iu 21 miuutea and 33Vi seconds, xiriseoll's nne was not taken owine to histouliuir i'boner laving near the all. This accident had etlcct on the general result, aa Huenier had al-at rrosstHi the winning line at the time.

The result of the race gives general satisfaction, and be universal verdict was that it was one cf the anet races ever rowed iu American waters. Ihe wuiiier, tieorge H. llosmer, is but a boy, being eighteen years old, yet he gives promise of i-eeonuiie one the finest oarsmen in this country, i riseoll has rowed several races, being rather as to winning. Although outrowed be-i i his efforts yesterday stamp him as Plucky ersiuan. It wUl be remembered by the i of Thk Olork Uiat when Driscoll and IT7 IeJ lh last ier lAke regatta the fouled the former, therebv preventing him "out wintong first, money, which he might have has effected more cures, made warmer friend, ami grown faster in favor than all the world's treatments combined.

xiBy their fruit tfi shall know Vmn." Hot mail's l'ad have proved efticttciotis in at least 19-2 ot all the diseases irf heir to. To the i-ermanent- ly afflicted, anil the i-criodioil inter mifUTcr now i the time to apply the Holman Pad ami n.isters, thereby saving a world of trouWu. Price S2. Specials, $3. Ilohiiaii's Medicated Foot Plasters, per pair, Body Plaster each 50c.

Consult itiotis free. Office IIOI-MAJf LIVEi: PAD 2S School street, Boston. Ncto glfrbcrttgnncntg. IIEALYS TONIC PILLS Cure Prolapsus Uteri and all other Female Complaints. IIEALYS CORDIAL Is a Positive Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Purifies the Blood, Strengthens the Stomach anil Bowels, Cures Sick Headache.

These Remedies have withstood the test of uni rerun! experience, and won a popularity that give them rank among the standard medicines of the day. Wholesale, Retail and Committal OQics has been removed to Nos. 30 Tennyson 83 Church Vnder Hotel Tennyson, Opposite Providence Itepat. References and Testimonials for all who call. An apartment is devoted to Ladies, who will meet there a laily competeut to advise them and give facts to convince the most Fceptieal.

FAMILY ADVISER mailed to any address upm receipt of one cent stamp. Address letters. II. F. THAYER, Agent, No.

SO Tennyson and 83 Church Streets, KOTO7 MASS. 1TLLS SENT BY MAIL. PILLS AMI CORDIAL AT OFFICE AND ALL, DKVG6LSTS. WEEKS POTTER, CEO. C.

GOODWIN, Ccneral Agents. Price SLOP per Boxor Bottle BOSTON Safe Deposit Vaults, POST OFFICE SQUARE, CORNER MILK AND CONGRESS STREETS. iir-itlnA nrr! 1nlnn s-riiiiiujv -Aim u'Mitu UtUUIILlUJ UilU ruiuu AMI rented, At from SIO to $150 a year. THE BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT JfcTO) TRUST CO. is authorized to receive Moneys and Propertj in Trust or on Iieposit.

Interest allowed on Money Deposits. President FRANCIS SI. JOHNSON. Vice-Presidents FREDERIC W. LINCOLN.

THOMAS TALBOT, SAMUEL C. COBB. Just Received A Large Variety of FRENCH FRUITS, wi.if-h will be pold at prices Lower offered here jO v-ais, at WEBER'S, 25 and 27 Temple Place. FOUNl)---WATCil. Address, with description, HOLBROOIC, Globe office.

JOfiN C. WAIIREN; ORGANIST AT THE CIITKCH OF THE MESSIAH. Teacher of PIANO. ORGAN and HARMONY. No.

7-4 Tremont Street. 19 Pemberton Square. This estate, having been thoroughly retired. Is offered to rent iu suiti-B or single rooms. Sept.

12. To parties desiring room iu a ceui ril locHiiiy tuts in a rare opportunity. Saturday Elocution Classes begin et. 6. Address WALTER K.

FOBES, 149 A Tremont Bostou. assTgWe-SALET- Slight aud 1 heavy Double-runner Pnnirs; 1 single trimmed ISleiKb; 1 get Double Baker Harness; Libt Omnibus: 1 Secoud-limi Top G'xl-ilaril ItuKKyi I second-hand Open 'ioddard Will lie flolti at aliout one-half their value, at 232 North avenue. North LXiiiANT LIGHT COI'I'K CAKKTALL, tiwt to build JOiOO; will be sold for 4... 1 vry Top Phaeton Buniry, cost to build gttmi, at g'iOO. 1 circle-Klasti light Coupe, cost jtlOoo.

575. used 1 week. 1 verv nice Hide-bar Top Box BuKify, est build 30t, for JOU. 1 very eWant Low-top Clone-aide Phaeton. buUi to order for 4u, for jjiuit5.

1 second-hand Top Uoddard Jlujrjry, used 3 months, cost 75, for glG5. 1 very lijjlit second hand Top Box Side-bar Bngsy, made bv Kimball "Brothers, cost for 150. 1 new Store Wagon 1 new llubt Exore Slo. At 220 to North avenue. North Cambridge.

HENDERSON BROS. FDR SALK-A Medical Retreat, eonsistlna; of house of 35 rooms, large stable, and tiv, acres of laud charmingly laid our, in lawn. lr1 groye. shrubbery and vegetable frirden; nmt delightfully located in one of the most delightful oi4 towns in the State; a rare opportunity for any one looking for an opening of this kind, as the will of 4he business (3I years established! goes with the property For full particulars apply to It'. K.

BARNES A APPLETON, 27 State st. it, Lr, i ieiraiie nonse wan all iu jvroYemeritu Otdutuate throughout (uaauy exira convenience; buw reet land, Irutt, uongwooa ram, nos ion, i2 minutes out. tit.il. T. McLAUTHLIN, adjoining bouse, or 130 Fulton St.

I'rkxch litfTraIkv instTtutk fob 1 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, 174 Tremont street, will open its seventh session on CESDA Oct. it, at 11 'clock, by a free lecture. Introductory to the French language. All Interested invited. NAR-CISSK CY R.

AVAMEB- An America A girl wishes a situation. IT a few weeks hence, in a family, to teach primary and riiauo lessons to youuyr pupils, aud would take partial charge of same, or would teach either board, thereby having leisure for outside jmpiU. Address M. W. 1 Station A.

1 A1IKS-Beautv'preserved and tationa free. Sime. t-TKLM AR. Iepitttirt, Bedford up one Ro-u I. Office boora to yimdfcys from 2 to 4.

EnuaKmetnn by OOO TO LOAS at one, oo.reat OO.VJUU in an? snni 10i I bi'itT lllTK.V in anr sum lo ftA rates ALBERT OATES.Jjt-.yJ large closet, on very reasonable terms, st ford et. I A LIFE The Central Siinare Baptist Church Member By a Vote of 128 to 04 They Refuse to Consider a Proposition to Keadmit the Ki-pelled Brethren. The members of the Central Squara Baptist Church held Another council over the parish troubles last evening in the vestry. As before, the pastor, the Rev. George F.

Warren, presided. Iu order to get through business at a reasonably early hour and avoid any such "religious dissipation" as hai been indulged in the night before, it was voted to allow members only five minutes time to speak and to take a vote on the main question of contention at 9 o'clock. This main issue was, whether the proposition to rescind that old vote removing seven brethren from church membership should he indefinitely postponed. All that had been done the night before was to vote that a reconsideration might be had of the whole subject, and at the opening of last evening's meeting the Rev. Mr.

Warren took occasion to reiterate his views as to the lawfulness of that course. Regarding the proposition to reconsider a matter once indefinitely postponed, he thought it evidently unconstitutional. But to avoid any suspicion of unfairness or partisanship, the pastor said he was willing to have the church recanvass the subject, if it so desired. A lively debate followed, in which the old grievances were once more ventilated. It was made pretty evident that a serious division exists in the church, and that the prospect for harmony is not very cheerful.

At 9 o'clock the vote on the proposition to indefinitely postjione any reconsideration ot the expulsion of the seven members was taken. The church voted not to recede from its action, 128 to 94. As the vote was declared members began to leave; but another resolution was presented declaring that the society has exceeded its powers in assuming to dismiss the pastor without the concurrent action of the church. This was carried by a rising vote according to the decision of the Chairman, and then the meeting adjourned. Affairs are likely to remain unchanged till the end of the year.

Then, unless the society yields its claims. The Rev. Mr. Warren will draw no salary, and must, if he remains, look for his "stipendiary emolument" from those members of the church who have given him such steadfast support through all these parish troubles. "It is Only a Ctrajrh" has brought many to untimely graves.

What is a cough? The lungs or bronchial tubes have been attacked by a cold; nature sounds an alarm hell, telling where the disease lies. Wisdom suggests, "Try AVistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry;" it has cured, during the last half of a century, thousands upon thousands of persons. As long as you couh there is danger, for the cough is a Safety Valve. Use "Wistar" and you will lie cured. Fifty cents and $1 a bottle.

Sold by all druggists. Mrs. John G. Ford, Xo. CI Temple place, has just received a full line of Children's and Misses' Cotton Underwear for all ages, from two to fourteen years old, including Night-dresses, Chemises, Drawers and Skirts, at astonishing low prices.

serial Xmircs. Y. M. C. A.

Service in the Tabernacle Sunday evening, Oct. 7th, under the auspices of the B. C. Association, praise meeting, led by Dr. Tourjee and the United Tabernacle Choir, from 7 to 7.30.

Address by Dr. L. W. Marshall of Indianapolis at 7.30. Mr.

Geo. C. Steb-bius ill sing. Doors open at 0.3O. GEO.

A. MINER, Prest. M. R. Demixg, Gen.

Sec. Shoot Your Straw and bur vourself an elegant fall stvle Felt Kat, at I.EAVITT'M, No. 91 Court next door to Oriental Tea Store. ME, EBNST PER A BO will bo ready to receive his pupils em Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28 and 20, between 11 audi, at the Warerooms of Messrs.

Chick-ering Sons. lCfi Tremont st. Communications may be sent there or to his rooms, No. 10 Derne st. KEEP sells the Best and Cheapest Shirts in the world; also Collars, decant stvles, quality, 1 Bo per six for 75c.

112 Tremont is acknowledged by all of reople to be the best and most reliable blood purifier in the world. CURED ME. ROCHESTER, NOV. 22, 1876. H.

R. Stevens, Dear Sir: I have suffered for the last three or four vearR with Liver Complaint and Kidney troubles. Previous to taking the Vegetikk I was under the doctor's care for a long time, but he did not help me. My friends all thought 1 would not recover. I began using the Vegetine, and realized good effect from it right awav.

I had taken but three bottles before I was much better. I continued taking a few bottles more, and can now truly say I am enjoying the best of ealth. I have given it to my little daughter with great success. Since it has done me so much good I have recommended it to several, aud they have all been creatly benefited bv its use. Respectfully, 3.

C. SMITH, 24 S. F'rancis street. Place of business, 72 West Avenue. Mr.

Smith is a well-known dealer in stoves and tinware, for many years In business hi Rochester. Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, are always unpleasant, and at times they become the most distressing and dangerous diseases that can affect the humau system. Most diseases of the Kidneys arise from impurities of the blood, causing humors which settle on these parts. Veoetine excels any known remedy in the whole world for cleansing and purifying the blood, thereby causing a healthy action to all the organs of the body. VEGETiNE WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.

SPRISGVALE, Oct. 12, 1876. Mr. H. R.

Steveks: Dear Sir Fifteen years ago last fall I was taken sick with Rheumatism, was unable to move until the nxt From that time until three years ago this fall I suffered everything with rheumatism. Sometimes there would be weeks at a time that I could not step one step; these attacks were quite often. I suffered everything that a man could. Over three years ago last spring I commenced taking Veoetine, and followed it up until 1 hart-taken seven bottles: have had no rheumatism since that time. 1 always advise every one who is troubled with rheumatism to try Vkhe-tink.

and not suffer for years as I have done. This statement is gratuitous as far as Mr. Stevens is concerned. Yours, etc. ALBERT CKOOKEK, Firm of A.

Crooker Druggists and Apothecaries. VEGETINE. Rheumatism is a Disease of the Blood. The blood, in this disease, is found to contain an excess of fibrin. Veoetiku acta by converting the blood from its diseased condition to a healthy circulation.

VEOETt EreKUlateg the bowels, which is very important in this complaint. One bottle of VKfSETtSE will nive relief, but to effect a permanent cure it must lie taken reffularlv, and inav take several bottles, especially in cases of lon(t standing. Veoetine is sold by all drutrgists. Try it. and your verdict will be the same as that of thousands before you, who say, "I never found so much relief as mra the use of Veoetine." which is composed exclusively of Barks, Hoots and Herbs.

VEGETINE. VEGETINE has. restored thousands to health who bave been long and painful sufferers. Vegetike is composed of Roots, Barks and Herbs. It is very pleasant to take every child likes it.

VEGETINE, PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetinp is Sold by All Druggists. TPANTED-A situation by a reliable man under-V stands gardening and general management of a gentlefnsn's place; careful driver.

Address T. H. Globe Office. vEGETME 300 and COO yards, position standing, and guns held olT-hnnd. The individual scores follow, 75 being the lnghewt possible aggregate 5 5 5-24 N.W.Arnold 5 3 5 4 522 5-18 04 420 3 17 4 21 4 3 f4 4 4 4 2 4 3 5 5 5 4 3 II.

T. 58 f4 4 4 4 420 4 3 4 3 317 2 5 4 3 3-19 L. W. 5B 3 4-19 f4 4 4 J. B.

Osborne. 4 3 4 4 (5 3 4 3 19 20 58 The contest for the long-range rifle was shot at 200 yards' distance, standing. Some excellent scores were made, especially by Mr. L. D.

Hubbard, who scored 44 out of a possible 5) and won the ritie for a second time. It has previously been won once each by Messrs. Habbeth, Lowell, Kirkwood, Arnold and Souther. The score of the shoot is as follows: L.L.Hubbard 4 4 5 4 5 4 5 5 4 414 y. B.

Souther 4 5444444 5 513 inship 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 513 L. W. Farrar 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 443 N.W. Arnold 4 4 5 454454 443 1. B.

twborne 4 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 413 WML Jackson 5 4 4 3 4 5 5 5 4 443 D. Kirk wood 5 4 5 5 4 5 5 3 4 343 II. T. Koekwell 5 44444444 4 J.S. Sumner 4 43 445445 441 The Massachusetts Kifie Association is making arrangements for a fall contest, at which several valuable prizes will be offered.

The programme of the contests will appear Monday. OTHER SrORTS. A Match Arranged Dctween Davis and Ten Eyck. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe.1 ronTl.A'i, September 28. A single-scull race has been arranged between M.

F. Davis, the champion of Is'ew Kngland, and James Ten F.yck of 1'eekskill, X. Y. They are to row three miles 011 the Hudson at Peekskill. October 10.

The Xew York oarsman allows Davis $100 for expenses. A Man Rows 700 Miles In a Wherry. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe. St. John-, X.

September 28. William Try-son of Brooklyn, who started to row from Y'onkers, X. to this city in a flat-bottom wherry, successfully accomplished the feat. He arrived here terribly exhausted, having rowed nearly 700 miles. Yachting Notes.

The fourth regatta of the Dorchester Yacht Club will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The starting point will he off the club house. Commercial point. The Beverly club has been invited to participate, and several of their yachts have signi-lied their intention to take part. The race in the third class will be particularly exciting both on account of the number ot boats and their well-known sailing ability.

Washington Gossip. Special Desuatch to The Boston Globe.1 Washington, I). September 28. Colonel Casey, Commissioner of Public Buildings and Grounds, Mr. Hill.

Supervising Architect of the Treasury, aud Mr. Clark, Architect of the Capitol, were appointed a committee to Investigate the condition of the Department buildings to ascertain whether or not they are fire-proof. The Secretary of the Treasury has awarded the contract for printing legal-tender notes, national bank notes and revenue stamps to the Treasury Bureau of Kngraviug and I'rinting. The amount of additional national bank circulation issued by the Comptroller of the Currency for the "current mouth is SI, upon which amount eighty per cent, of legal-tender notes will be retired, leaving the amount of legal-tenders outstanding October 1, 4,032. The total amount of national bank circulation issued since the passage of the resumption act, January 14, 1875, is national bank notes received for redemption today.

internal revenue, til; customs, 51. Collector Tutton of 1'hiladel phia has written to the Treasury Department recommending the adoption of the suggestions made by the Special Agent on the reorganization of the Custom Houses on the Delaware Uiver. These will, if adopted, cause the abolition of the Custom Houses at Dela-w are City, Lewes, Seaford and Chester. The I'resident and Secretary of the Interior have decided to dismiss the charges against Governor Axtell of Xew Mexico as vague and unsupported by proof. The Secretary in presence of the President and others this morning expressed an intention of putting this decision on record as the result of a caretul investigation made under his supervision by Assistant Attorney-General Marble.

Assistant Secretary McC'ormick has received an impression in plaster of the head of President Hayes, ns cut for the usual Presidential Medal, to be "struck at the Philadelphia Mint at an early day. Mr. McCorudcK, tonight, visitod the President at the Soldiers' Home for the purpose of getting his opinion on the cut. A Terrific Explosion with Very Little Damage. CSiiecial Despatch to The Boston Globe.

1 Minekbville, September 28. This afternoon at 4 o'clock the boiler in the soap factory of J. C. Fox exploded with terrific force, shaking every building in the town. A Mr.

Fredericks was st ruck by some splinters, hut was not seriously hurt. hree persons ere In the engine house, but escaped ithout other injury than a few slight scratches. The adjacent houses were terribly shattered. The residence of Mr. Fox and the pattern-shop of tiantly Fox, machinists, took lire from the burning particles which lodged upon them, but the tiamee were soon extincuished before much damage was done.

The boiler had been tested just a tew minutes before the explosion occurred, and the water was at third gauge. It is impossible to determine the cause of the explosion. l'ittsbnnr's Sensation. Pearson Bailed in IO.OOO for Further Hearing. CSpecial Desimtch to The Boston Globe.

PlTTSiifRo, September 28. The jury in the Jerome rape case is still out. The Pearson murder ensa adjourned meeting took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Owing to the limited time, the Commonwealth were unable to get their wit-witnesses, and the hearing was adjourned till Saturday. General Pearson was released on bail.

Thomas J. Jack, a prominent member of the bar, was arrested today ou a charge of felonioue rape on the person of Elizabeth yuinn, aged ten years, preferred by Mrs. Ann Walsh. The defendant gave bail in $1000 fora hearing tomorrow. Women's Christian Temperance Convention.

Special Despatch to The Boston Glohe.1 BlNtsHAMTOX, N. September 28. The State Convention of the Women. Christian Temperance Union closed today. The following permanent officers were elected: President, Mrs.

Allen Butler of Syracuse; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. MaryC. Johnson of Brooklyn, Mrs. Eev. Dr.

Hall of Pittsburg, Mrs. 1.. M. Kenyon of Buffalo; Recording Secretary, as selected as the place for the next annual convention. A life Valued at 15.0OO.

Special Despatch to The Boston GlobeM QVEBKC. September 28. The heirs of the late Baroness Falkenburg are suing the municipality of St. Bridget Do Laval, County of Montmorency, for damages, laid at 15,000, for the giving way of a bridge which caused her death a few month, ago. When Storms Come Vpon Us we are easily protected if we flee to HaU'aEnhber Stor 72 Federal street..