The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

i i i VOL. 91V BOSTON, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1S78. PRICE TWO CENTS. aw I I were kept dark last evening, and those desiring to noon the funeral service of Mr. Charles Bradeen.

there were eleven entries. Following is the MURDERING REDSKINS. SPORTING MATTERS. SS IT MURDER? rgain. you may now bave a honse and want to aise money upon it, and yon mortgage ft, and yon not only have to pay the iniereat upon your mortgage, but you also have to pay a tax upon your mortgage.

Now, i this right? Tbe result is that usury is eating up the nation, and when yon get any money of your own you doubt mankind and shut your money np, too, in bonds. Governor Kice doe not believe in tbe taxing of morlnKes. But why ha be not remedied it? He la of the Republican party, and the Republican party have been in power for the last 2(1 years. Tbe extravattance of the State expenditure and the cost of the Government next came np fora critical review. Tbe General then concluded hia address by thanking hia hearers tor their attention, and the meeting closed with three tremendous cheers for the speaker.

He was listened to with the closest attention for two hour and frequently applauded. The Latest Outrages of the Hostile Cheyennes. A Massacre Almost Rivalling That of Wyoming. On the Trail of ihe Maraudera-Tbe Troops Advance. Despatch to Ttt.

Boston Qleb.i Clin 111., October The Time special from Hayes City, Kansas, give graphic particular of the depredation of the Cheyenne on Prairie Dog Creek, in Decatur County, from Dr. Goclienaur of Kills County, who was called to attend the wounded and dying. The depredation were found to be even worse and more sickening than at first reported. The following ar tbe name of a pars ot tbe killed, ravished and wounded: Mr. Humphrey of Illinois and two sons killed, while another son will die from wounds; Mr.

Ing and three sons were killed, while the moat shameful crime were committed upon tbe person ot Mrs. Long and her three daughter, after which the ladies were placed in one corner of the room and straw piled upon the dead bodies of the fathei and brothers aud set fire to. In the smok and darknes the ladies made their escape, running eight miles witnout a stitcn or ctotbiug upon tnem. Mr. Smith was killed; eight Bholt being fired into his body.

Mr. eat fall and two sons were killed, aud Mrs. Westfall was dangerously wounded, but will recover. Mr. Felt, Mr.

Hudson, Mr. Mr. lull, Mr. Kvsus and Mr. Kelley, wem all killed.

Mr. Young died of his wounds. Frederick Walters of New York, and Mr. Wrlgh ot Illinois, are missing and supposed to be killed. Two young ladies were stripped ot their clothing and ravished in the most brutal manner by thirteen of the red devils.

The ladies are named Kvans. late of Illinois. Ihey will recover. Mr. Klefer.

who was wounded, will recover. The bodies of eight children were found on the prairie, Friday, by scouts. Dr. Goclienaur was seut for to go to' Beaver Creek, twenty miles north, but courier and reported thirteen dead in that reuion and none wounded. Kvery victim's bead was smashed with a tomahawk or axe.

The set tiers' tauiiiies are rallying into towu. Fills is full of women and children. The meu who are abi are after the Indians. THK HOSTI KS IN NK BRA SKA. The Tritons.

After an I narrounlahle Ilelav. Follow the Mara ml lag Nava-rr. Special Desoatih to The Boston OmaIU, October News was received here last night that the Tail and Red! Cloud Indians bad left their reservations iu a body, i going north, setting lire to the prairie. It is feared they will join tbe Cheyennes aud make a descent upon the villages in the Black Hills, which have rioor militarv protection. The Cheyenne by eros- ing South and North Platte Rivers soon passed into a section of the country with every footof which ll.ey are familiar and hurriedly passed northward.

They passed Ogallalla and the cattle ranches in the vicinity withoutcoinmitting any depredations. Major horuburg's command was very slow- in celling under way. notwitlistandin special train with steam up all tbe time bad been aiandim; ready for about two weeks at that placet to convey them at a minute's notice to any point tbey might be needed. I be troops did not leav-, Sidney until nearly 3 tbe Cheyenne crossed the South "Plat te at It) o'clock. Shortly boiore o'clock the soldiers reached Ogallalla, but ibe Indians by this time had got the start by at least twenty mi lea.

Major '1 bornburg left Ogallalla with "lRo men In pursuit. Colonel Carlton of the Third Cavalry left Camp Robinson Friday night with live companies, intending, if possible. To Intercept the Indian on ibe Sidney and Black Hills road. It is thought the Indians iutend lo pass through Northern Nebraska. In case they do they may strike Ihe Niobrara River region, which has lately been occupied by cattle men.

who have taken up extensive and have larife cattle herds. Soma of these men seut word to Major .1. c. Walker of, Norm i'latte to nouiv tne came men oi meir uan-ger. About titty meu can be mustered in three or four hours in tins region.

ihey are ail'wen ar.ned with repeating rifles, and have 4001 roiitiiij of ammunition. Colonel Thorn-burg left North Platte, Saturday morning, and at the last report was in hoi pursuit, only nine miles in tbe rear of tbe fugitive Cbevenues. The Indians have scouts out In ail directions. These scouts attempt to mislead! him, which they once succeeded in doing, causing the ioss ot three hours' time. Lieutenant flavin and Captain Mauck, each having Lit) meu, are also in pursuit.

Colonel Dodge, with 20O men, la expected to join Thoruburg, which will give force enough to wipe out the hosiiles if they can be aught. General Cook, who is at Fort SU-ele on business, is expected to return and take tae field. took place from the Freewill Baptist Church. Mr. Bradeen was a single man, about twenty-eigbt years of age, and also a member of the Great Kails Band.

This afternoon tbe funeral services of Mr. John Jones took place from the Wain Street Methodist Church. Mr. Jones was the oldest member of the lodge. He was for the past forty-five year employed as watchman in the mills of tbe Great Fails Manufacturing Company, and was a faithful officer.

He was about seventy-three years of age, and leaves a wife and two children. The Great Falls Band accompanied the Iodize at both funerals. It was tbe largest and most imposing funeral procession by Odd Fellows' that ever look place here. STABBED IN CHURCH. A Desperate Man's Work in St.

Francis Xarier's Chapel. New York A Terrible Wound Inflicted on a Woman Whom He Mistook for His Wife. fSDsetal DesDateb to The Boston Qlebe.i Nkw ork, October 6. This morning, during the celebration of early mass in the chapel attached to the Church of St. Francis Xavier on Sixteenth street, a shriek which startled the whole of the congregation came suddenly from the centre of the chapel.

At the same time a well-dressed, middle-aged man was seen to walk dawn the centre aisle with a blood-stained carving-knife in his hand, and before he could be stopped he made his exit into the street. As the man was fleeing from the chapel a young woman who bad alarmed the worshippers by her shrieks arose from her seat, and called oat: "Arrest that man! lit has stabbed uie!" She then pressed her hand to her side, from where the blood came streaming, and sank down again into her seat in a fainting condition. A number of men, who bad witnessed ibe affair, immediately went in pursuit of the desperate man, and succeeded in arresting bim before he bad got half a block away. A large crowd soon gathered around, and. as the man was being taken back to church, a number of determined men walked up and railed out "Lynch the villain; lynch bim!" 'ihey then sei.ed the man by the arms, and, amid the criea of the excited crowd, were Hurrying: Him to the Nearest I.amr-Post to put their threat into execution, when they were met by several police officers, who after considerable diftieullv succeeded in forcing their way through tbe crowd and compelled them to deliver the prisoner over into tbeir custody.

The would-be assassin, who was almost frightened out of bis life by thethreats and rough treatment be bad received at the bands of the crowd, was taken to tbe police fetation, where he gave his name as John Carpenter, of no occupation. He staled that he thought the woman was bis wife, from whom he had been separated for some time. The liev. Father Thiernay took charge of the unfortunate woman until the arrival of tbe ambulance, when she was taken to the hospital. Her name is Lyons, and she is employed as a laundress in the Hoffman House.

The physician at the hospital stated that her wound was very serious, but not fatal. Carpenter was committed to the Tombs to await the result of his victim's injuries. ALMOST A DOUBLE MURDER. A Washington Negro Cuts the Throt of Hia tVlfo and Her Sister The Former Vill Die -Mad Jealousy the Cause of tho le-d. (floeolal Despatch te Tba Boston I).

October James Stone, last night, visited the house where his wife, who bad left him, was living with her sister, Lavina Pitcher. F.nlering through tbe back yard, he met his wife and cut her throat with a razor, and then attacked her sister, who had heard her cries and came to her assistance, cutting her throat from ear to ear. He then rushed trom the house. Tbe cries of the women attracted a crowd of colored people. Stone and the women were colored.

The people followed him, shouting, Lynch him A police officer arrested him, and he was locked up in the station-house. A coroner's inquest was held this evening on the body of the wife, who died at 3 P. f. today, and a verdict that she came to her death by the wounds inflicted by Stone with a razor was rendered. The sister is living and tbe physicians express some hopes of her recovery.

Jealousy was the cause of the act. ROASTED ALIVE. Terr i Accident In Vrood bridge. Conn. A Woman's Horrible Death.

fSneclal Despatch to The BostoD Olobe.i Nkw Haven. Conn October 5. 'ibis morning Jacob Kunz of Woodbridge left borne about 7 o'clock, bidding bis wile and children good-bye, and telling them that he would be back about noon. At 9.30 Mrs. Kunz made preparations for baking and made a hot lire.

The stove is low. the top coming about up to her knees. While putting in wood the flames burst out and before an intimation of her danger was realized her calico dress v.as on fire. She lost her presence of mind, and calling frantically to her little daughter she remained standing on the kitchen floor not knowing hat to do. By the time tbe little girl bad reached bur The Flames Were Kncirclingr Her Person, when, with a strange impulse the crazed woman rushed out the open door of the house to the rear and into the barn, which was almost completely full of hay.

Mr. Ktim threw herself on the floor and rolled about on the hay, hoping to smolder the flames, but she only Set Fire to the Hay and rendered her situation more critical. Almost every rag upon her was burned off, and she was literally roasted. In less than a moineut atter she entered the barn her daughter caw her come out and rush to tbe back of the house. Her clothea were gone, and her flesh from her feet to her head was black from the fire.

The little giri sues r-ho thinks her mother said something about going to the well. In an iustant she bad Climbed Over the Cnrb and Jumped Into the Water and was drowned. The barn was burned to the ground, wall all its contents. Mr. Kunii arrived Lome about 12 o'clock, hearing the sad news that bis wife was dead in Weaiville.

He is almost crazy. Hia wife was thirty-lour years old. CABLHJ FLASHES. The Kaiser Will Not Utile Till the Socialist Bill Passes British Advance in Afghanistan General News. CBy Cable to The Boston Globe.) Bpri.ix, October It is stated that the Kmpe-ror William will resume the reins of Government immediately upon the passage of the Socialist bill.

The Latest Move of the French Legitimists. Paris, October li. The Committee of the Might have issued a manifesto, asserting that the Senators' term of office will not expire until March 8. instead of January 30, and quoting legal opinion to sustain their assertion. Tbe action of the committee causes both astonishment and indignation.

The Warlike Ameer Keady to Fight. IONiioK, October 7. A despatch from Calcutta says the Ameer continues bis warlike preparations, and is largely reinforcing Candabar and Jellalabad. Tbe bad condition of the British commissariat is causing numerous delays in the movement of the troops. Advance of the British in Af ehanlatao.

Ixnikn, tvtober 7. A despatch from Simla says the British troops occupied Jamrood, and subsequently stormed the fortress of Alemnsjed, in the Khyber pass. Several of the hill tribes havn joined the English. The Porte Protests Ajjainst Austria's Warfare. October 6.

It is slated thai me rone, has sent a circular to the Cowers protest-ing against the cruelty of the Austnaus in Bosn.a A fUtturer Likely to Expial liW Crime by Hi Heath, Towrontown-, October 6. -About 7 o'clock this morning John Sbanshan shot Joseph Miller at St. Stephen's Catholic churcb, near Fraoklin-ville, in the Kieventb District. The ebot were tired from a revolver, one taking effect in Miller's left breast, and ihe other in ibe abdomen. Tn wounds are considered fatal.

Aftec the shooting, Sbatiahan came to Towsontown and gave hinnself up. The cause of the tragedy is alleged by Shau-ahan to be that DfiUer seduced bis sister, a girl of fifteen years, two years ago. He left after the affair was made public until about two week's ago. Shanahan luet bim for the first time this morning, and immediately shot him. Boib parties are well connected.

Cincinnati's Lions Yesterday. Cincinnati. October 0. Theodore Thomas and Condon, the celebrated Fenian, both arrived eany this forenoon. Mr.

loom as was met by a number of friends and escorted to tbe Burne: House, where be was assigned the same rooms which were occupied by Jenny Liud when she was in Cincinnati. Condon was met by his friends and escorted to bis mother's bouse, where he cpeut tuost of ibe iay in a quiet manner. Abroad to Get the News at Home. Tbe -finest synagogue in tb Cnited States was dedicated last week in Boston Py tbe Iter. It.

A. S. Isaacs of hi.a;o and other Jewish miiiUler. lxrd BeacoBsfieid, Sir Mosea Moutefiore and other eminent Hebrews from Kurope were invited, but did not of -course attend. The edifice cost and is richly furnished throughout.

This is front tbe St. Paul Pioneer-Press. Congrressmaa Acklen Asked to Keaixn. NKWoaLHANK. October The report is current that Congressman Acklen has been advised to res.ga.

The cornsoilie are s.ii rUceBl, but do sot ciifcixiif U. rnftsr. te entertained bad to leave the bouse dissppoioieo. When The Omihk representative suggested to the distressed woman thai evsrvthing might eorne out all rlht, she replied. den-oruiingly.

"Oh, sir.I wlah I rould think so; but he was so regular in his habits; always returning at tbe expected moment, and not given toexeersiTe drinking, that I am sure some Ha Overtaken Him." Bhe said that he never earned a pistol or any weapon for protection, and when cautioned regarding the two suspicious characters who shadowed the house, said pleasantly that be did not see his way clear to complain of tbetn so long as tbey did not Interfere with him. Mrs. Belier describes one of the men who shadowed the bouse as of medium height, dark-complexioned, with a stiff growth of beard over a face thin and sharp in general appearance, and sunken eyes. Tbey were not seen about the premises since Wednesday last. Chief Savage Kays that the ease is one of the mysteries which have come under bis notice recently, and that the case is wholly unaccountable.

Mr. Iielier went to great expense in furnishing the Maison I)oree, aC the corner of Worcester and New-land streets, only four weeks ago. Many of bis old customers had patronized tbe place, and the outlook for future trade was full of promise. He left bis pleasant home on Thursday forenoon, as baa been stated. Under the shade trees on the brown-stone step-v kissed his wife, Baying, "Do not keep dinner wmting, but I will be home early." He had about and some valuable jewelry on his person and since that hour he has not been seen, so that the question which is just now agitating the South Knd, and the numerous friends of tbe missing gentleman is, "Where is Charles L.

Belier of the Maison Uoree?" A SAVAFfS SAD SuTciDL How the Famoiia t'eoarrapher, Dr. Peter-mann, Came to His Death Driven Out of Liifo by Cruel Peraecution. ((Special Despatch to Tbe Bostoa Nnw York, October 6. The Herald's special cable despatch from Berlin aayB the aad circumstances surrounding the death of him who is considered to have been the foremost geographer of his age, Dr. August Helnrich I'etermann, come tardily to light.

His sudden death, announced to have occurred on the was stated to have been the result of an apoplectic stroke. Science mourned its loss in beartteli terms, and tributes to bis industry, bis learning, and ibe happy influence tbey have Had upon geographical science, were paid bv every press in Kurope. To the great esiabiish-nient of Justus 1'erlhes, the loss was felt to be a very beavv one, but it was not suspected that tragedy lurked behind the simple announcement that startled the quiet town of Gotha. Dr. I'etermann bad for some time suffered from repeated attacks of bronchitis.

He coughed almost continually and complained ot constant pain. His nervous irritation increased and, added to the physical suffering, was mental excitement of a domestic nature which rendered him almost frantic at times. He complained of headache so acute that the least tom upon Ibe forehead produced violent pain. He was but fifty-six years old, and it was hoped that, his strong constitution would pull him through. On the morning ot the 2uth after a restless night.

Dr. Petermann, who had been tenderly watched over by hi wife and daughters, exhibited an agitation which they alarmingly noted, but never lor a moment attributed to Ha true cause. He begged tuein to retire from the room. Here it it may be proper to observe that the lady who. with his two grown daughters, watched by bis red- side was his second wife, whom he married four months ago, and describe as an exceedingly atiitublu lady, doing everything possible to promote bis comfort.

He bud lived unhappily with bis first wife, who is spoken of as a real bend. Divorce was decreed between The Ill-Mated I'air in 1 877, and since then it is stated that tbe first wife has bent her endeavors to destroying bis peace of life. After bis second marriage everything ap- to he going on prosperously with him, when lis first wife, it is alleged, by anonymous threats, commenced her persecutions, and worried the great scholar to distraction. Jn bis own family, too, he bad troubles enough and to spare. His father and hia brother had died by their own hand, and their fate apparently haunted him.

His wife and daughters did not remain absent Ions scarcely lit teen minutes; but on tbeir return tbey met a sight which petrified tnem with terror. Tbe husband and father was hanging limp and lifeless from a window. Assistance was hastily summoned, the body was cat down, restoratives were tried, but In vain. He was dead, and crumpled in one of his hands with the clutch of death was a paper. It was addressed to his youngest daughter and contained bis will.

Il bore date September showina that be baa harbored this fatal intention for nineteen days. An easily-understood motive led to the strong effort on the part of family and friends to keep the cause of bis death a secret, but enough leaked out lo lead to the uuveiliug of the enure distreasing tragedy. SPORTB AT MONTREAL. Indignation Over the t'liarcos Acainst tout tsey-Jiew Yorkers Win Honors at Lacrosse A Sad Accident. Montreal, October G.

A noted New "York thief and pickpocket named James 11. Drown was arrested today in; the express oflice and large qunn-lies of valuable goods and -valuable gold watches and jewelry were found in his possession. Yv. O'Brien, ticket agent of tbe Grand Trunk railway, was robbed of a valuable gold watch and chain at the i ourtney-Hanlau banquet in the Skating Kink last evening. Obailes K.

Courtney left Yor his home at I'mon Springs this afternoon. He has made hosts of friends here, and the published Statement of K. B. Kankin. hia judge at tbe late races, is considered a most cruel and funcalled-tor document, and is being, indignantly denounced and criticised by the leading Canadian journals and sporting men.

At tbe Montreal lacrosse sports today, tbe Ne York men carried off six prizes, as follows: l.aiuoutagiie of New York, brst in tbe tiOO yard and second in the 'J. lit) Merritt, first in tbe half mile and second in the mile; r'icker first in the hurdles and Purdy first In the three-rnile walk. In fact every American who competed succeeded in carrying off a prize. At the'Blne Bonnets' steeplechase races, today, a gentleman rider named Murcotte Irom Ottawa, who rode the horse Squire, bad bia neck broken by the falliugof bis horse and his being thrown at the "Deepwator Jump," so called. Criminal News from IrwiMon.

l.r witi con. October The following criminals were seuteneed Saturday, at the Supreme Judicial Court: vxilham l.oua'gan, Patrick Jones, Charles Webber, five years each to the State Prison, for outrage and rape upon a lady on the nighl of September ll, in I.ewision; John Donovan, Frank A. Abbolt, John McManu, three years, for robbery. The Court passed resolutions ot thanks to the retiring clerk. Dauiel P.

Atwood, who has served in that position fifteen years. iin the base ball field Saturday, tbe Bates College niue deflated the Pine Leaves by a score of lo 3. Benjamin Hopkins of this city was found dead in bis bed at h'airville, B. The cause of the death was uukuown. Killed While Out Shootine-A Thief Shot by a Lawrence Policeman.

wr October liichard Klwood, a young man having a family residing at Meihuen, vuited World's Knd Pond, Salem. N. 11., this forenoon, to shoot ducks. hile in the boat tbe gun was accidentally discharged, the charge entering atiore tbe knee and coming out at the thigh, making a wound seven inches long. Physicians decided lo amputate tl.e leg, but deitn ensued before the operation could be performed.

orhcer Mitchell of Methuen was attacked by a party of roughs this afternoon, while attempting to arrest fruit thieves, and was obliged use a revolver, the ball entering the leg of John Desmond, one of bis assailaovuw Massachiuutts Republican Want Schurfs Hard-Money Slwh. NKvv Yokk, October The 5ia Washlngton special says tbe Massachusetts Republican Stale mroittee do not coincide with Secretary Jorham of the Congressional Campaign Committee In hia estimate ot the Cincinnati speecn of Secretary Scbur-i. and propose to it into tbe cani-juugn in Massachusetts. At tbe request of the Kepublican i 'inimittee of Massaohuselui tbe Secretary today lorwarded a correct copy of his recent spce-cb for publication, the intention of the committee being to hu-uo it in pamphlet form for toners! circulation. A Jimall Blae in Hudson, N.

11. as nf N. Octolser Tbe Fire Depart men was called out again last night abont 11 o'clock, buv this time tbe fire proved lo be in Hudson. Tbe light ot the blae was distinctly seen in this city, and came from the burning barn and shed of A. N.

Parker of this city, and occupied by V. H. Darling, located near the middle of the town. Noihing was left of the buildings except? Ihe foundation, the loss being about 0. Jt was Insured for $2tK).

The auae of lb fire was boys playing with matches. Crooked nrM In Read Kstate. "Nkwi-okt. K. October Cnarle W.

I.yncb, believed to be implicated in tbe bold swindle by which Joseph II tarda estate was conveyed to Levi Diamond, baa been arrested in the town of Kehobath, bv iH-ievtive WaJdron. X.vnch is a bioker. and il is 'charged that, in bis office, tb alleged forgery was Committed, tbe paper acknowledged, and the money obtained from on a fraudulent mortgage paid over. "He will be arraigned tomorrow. Iriaiuond is out on bail.

Two Odd Kellows Buried avt Greavt Falls Out at KLlJi. N. October 6. Washington Dodge of Odd KeJlow had two sad dutie to perform today id escorting the remain of two of their kueu.ber tv their last reeling place. Tlia I we- E.

B. Souther 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 5 C. N. MeicgS 4 4 4 5 6 4 4 5 J. Boraen 4 4 4 4 4 3 6 5 J.

P. Krye 4 5 4 4 3 5 4 J. Nkhels 5 4 5 4 4 3 4 K. Bennett 4 4 4 4 6 4 6 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 6-3l a-, 5- 43 6- 43 4- 42 5 42 4-41 T.Parker 4 4 5 5 4 4 5 T. Siu 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 I).

4 5 4 5 4 4 4 W. tlarttett 4 4 6 4 4 3 5 K. Lorett 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 3 3- 3 3-41 1 3 3 3 2 4 4 -J 3 3-35 The Second Match. The postponed military match had fifty-five en-trie and proved very The conditions have been previously noted. The first priie, a Sharp new pattern '(Borcliardt's) military rifle, presented by the Sharp llifJe Company, value $40, was taken by Adjutant John A.

Lowell, and tbe second and third prizes by H. T. Bockwell aad Sergeant I. P. Uragg.

Beiow are the scores: Adjutant John A. Lowell. First Battalion SO 37 31-92 H. T. Rockwell, (o.

n. First Battalion. 30 30 31-01 oertreant J. P. Gragg.

Co. D. Pirat Battalion 30 30 30-fiO L.L.Hubbard 3 30 SO -00 L. Centre, txi. rifth Regiment 2 31 8i H.

C. Gardner, Co. li. Kirst 29 i-9 30-88 G. B.

Dickton, Co. G. Fifth 28 2-J-85 The Third Match was tbe postponed Ballard rifle match. Eight gentlemen laced the butts in this contest. Only Mr.

Saunders' score is given: L. Saunders 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5-50 L. Saunders (re-entry) 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 4-48 L.Saunders(re-entry).5 65 2 55554 6 46 This match still remains open. Tbe popular King target match was opened nearly all day, in which there were ninetv-four entries. The conditions of this match have already been noticed.

It was closed yesterday by motion of Mr. Osborn. Kxecutive Officer Prye, Secretary lioekwell and Thk Gi.oi-k representative were made the referees in the measurement of tbe targets, and all the prizes were presented last night by officer Krye.excect Messrs Hubard's and South er's, who tried on the count of eighty-five each, the targets having been left at the range. Subjoined are the scores ana winners in this popular match: C. IL DeRochemont 44 47 ni H.

T. Hock well ".4 47 Hi N. W. Arnold 44 4 PO William Poland 44 4.1 8i .1. B.

Osborne 4 4 44-88 E. B. Souther Sit 4685 L. L. Hubbard 4' 43-85 W.

H. Jackson 37 43- 80 Jewell 38 39-77 John A. Lowell 37 30-76 J. P. Krve 40 3575 D.

Kirkwood 35 4075 Mr. C. H. I)e Boebemont takes tbe first prize, a sujierb silver butter dish, value $40. The second pri.e.one doen elegant ivory -handled, sil ver-jdated knives and forks, value $25, goes to II.

T. Hock-well. The third prize, an carving-set in case, value $20, was oajnured by Sir. N'. W.

Arnold: white a splendid set of silverware went to Mr. Poland, value $20. The tifth prize, an artistic silver medal, valued at S15, will adorn the breast of Osborn. The sixth and seventh prizes are as yet undecided. The eighth prize, cash goes into the sale of Captain W.

H. Jackson, while the Russian leather collar-box will make glad the heart of J. M. Jewell. The tenth prize, two silver dollars, found a resting place in the pocket of John A.

Lowell, and Messrs. Prye aud Kirkwood each are made richer by coming into possession of a silver dollar each. IN GKNKKAL. Ynchtiuif and Koatinc Kvents Miscellaneous Notes. Nkw York, October 5.

Tbe great six days' pedestrian contest for $1000 and the S-r John Astley champion hell and one-half the gate money, at Gilmore's Garden, this week, came to a conclusion tonight. The match was between ilauiel O'Leary of Chicago, and John Hughes of New York City. The former was declared winner afier making his 309th mile. He was iben in first-rate condition, while bis competitor was in pitiable condition. O'Leary, however, continued to walk until 11 o'clock, at which time he had completed miles and one lap.

The victor was loudly cheered. Tuesday's Contest at Silver Lake. I'nlike tbe Hanlan-Courtney race, tbe Reagan-Davis race, which is to come otf at Silver Lake ou Tuesday next, between tbe hours of 2 and 4 o'clock I. for $1000 a side, is a straightforward affair, and no one in the community doubts but that each man will do his level beBt to win, and it is fair to presume that a finer contest than this will prove to be never has been rowed in New England waters. The entire amount of tbe stakes has been depoatted with Mr.

James K. Ormoud, ibe stakeholder, and all the details of the race have been arranged, Miscellaneous Notes. "Sylvia" Gookin of the Shawmut Club, and Horatio Delano of the Chelsea crew, are negotiat ing a scullers race. French A. Johnson has challenged George It Homier to row a three-mile sculler's race in best-and-best boats for $350 or $600 a side, challenge to remain open mi xuesaay evening next, Octo ber a.

The deep water and crnising trim regatta, under the auspices of the Dorchester Vac lit Club, will lake place next Wednesday at 11 A. and is open to all tight cock-pit cabin yacht-', not less than twenty feet, or exceeding fifty feet on the water line. No open boats will be allowei to race. THE PEOPLES LEADER. Butler Answers the of the Bondholders to an Interested Throng at Greenwich Grove.

Special Despatch to Tbe Boston Glohe. Gheknwich Guove, October 5. General Butler spoke here this afternoon to an immense audience upon the "issues of tbe times." Over 400O peojile henrd bim. Mr. Pbelps presided, and introduced the General, who then sjoke as follows: General Butler's Address.

'tt'eews, l.adifs and Gentlemen First of all, 1 thank you lor this kind reception. AVe are here to consult togother upon those duties ttie highest known to men. We ait feel that there is something which we cannot account for regarding tbe depressed condition of our country. 'There is no reason or solution for it uule--s it be attributed to under-consumption. 'I he matter must be adjusted at home.

You go to France and buy your calico and get thirty-seven inches to the yard, and you come home aud sell it thirty-six inches to the yard. There never was a gold dollar universal tor all countries, and you never beard of it except through the newspapers, and you will find that there is a great deal of matter in the newspapers which yon had better not believe. You all ought to know that when money is plenty enough can be bought, and when it is scarce it is hard to be got, unless you have a given kind of security, and, if it is Government security, you can borrow very readily. Again, wheu money is plenty you can pay Your mortgage otf, if you have one, and build your bouse more easily. Money, as you know, is bard to be got for any enterprise and very hard to get out from auy enterprise.

Wheu the war came upon us money was wanted. All the money to any extent in circulation then was bank notes, and it was called honest money, and about twenty-five per cent, alone was held as security, and the notes were intended to be redeemed in gold. Gold, aa you kuow, is a very cowardly thing, and feared the war, and. therefore, took to its hole, and has been there ever since. 1 Ao not know of anything any More Cowardly than unless il is one million dollars.

(Laughter.) Now, 1 want to say that what I said the other day re-gardin-j the outstanding bank notes has been answered by the Boston Daily Advertiser, which tries to show the amount of demand notes outstanding at varioua periods and the price of gold, demand notes and greenbacks of 18G2; (the tjuoiation of gold is measured prior to June. 1SC2. in demand notes.) Atter that boih demand notes and gold are quoted al their price in legal-tenders. They then try to show by a long list of figures and statistics thai tbey bad answered conclusively I he statement that the demand uoies were kept al par. Tbey alio try to show that ihey were at a discount ranging from two to five per cent, as compared with gold, months before tne legal-lenders were istued, and a long time before, act authorizing them was passed! Moreover, uiey lay tliat after the legal-tender was issued, and when the demand coles were legal-tender and.

ret-eivabie there wa.8 Sj ad viyiv claim, tne fiiho'iT'seprember, lSti2, weSS. tlie demand note were worth barely more lan ninety cents in gold. Tbey say that the demand notes did not reach Ibe gold value until liiey bad become extremely secure, atd, further, that there were only Jl 4,000,000 cS'itandin, and at tbe end of June, 18G3, only a few more than $3,000,000, Now, it is a great pity Men Will Not Tell the Thing as il la. The Oeersl then pr-ieeeded to read a Ion; array of tigures regarding the answer made by the Advertiser from January, 1862, to March, ISt3, bowing the price of demand notes, the price of gold, greenbacks, and the price of eold in demand v-ole-. So you can see how these demand notes run along aa tbey did, and what the resuit was.

Befernng to tbe tax svstem he spoke at some length, and quoted Blaine's assertion that the untaxable bonds could noi be taxed, bul, said 'he speaker, I would like a chance of trying to remedy tbe evil. Ibis is no iaugbing matter, and these are the facts of it. About one-one hundred and tiftieth ot a iaboiiug man life is (-pent in gelling money to pav for his usei. laxes fall heaviest upou the farm and ail the invested wealth goes untaxed. Do you think this is fairr You know well enough thai you can't build and borrow money without pavtmr a great interest.

The interest you pay is so much for the risk the lender takes for lending you the money. He thinks that perhaps you cannot pay him again, so be wants a large per cent, for worrying about and taking the grciat risk; or else he thinks tasl perhaps your aaop or noose may burn dowa, and The Insurance Company Cheat oa Out of It. So, I say. be ha to get a good interest for bis snonev. Cx-nequenlly, yon get disoouraged, and think" yoa wiil not bui.d.

and be shut bia money tjV ii. boud, aiid jou to wiLUial a ttust; er e.te", Strange Disappearance of Mr. C. L. Bellcr.

The Maison Doreo Loses Its Proprietor. Ad Unacconntable Absence from Home and Friends. An Interview with belier's Heart-Broken Wife. Strange Letter to His Sister-The Theory of Suicide. One of the nMt mjateriou cases that has or-etirred In tr.i mttny Mr.l 'harl-s L.

Heller, proprietor of the al root CiiVArt) Maison Iore i years ago, when Mr. Parks gave up til long-established bona On1 Mr- a Isshioiiahlc restaurant at the old aland oo-ruined I.T Mr. I 'rks. 11- subicjiieutly removed lo llavward place. he occupied a place le ir.atir respect resembling tho noted restaurant kept by iM-lmoni.

In New ork. Mr. goodst end in Ills manage meal llraK lui Fren. cafe at Hayward and nr weeks ago on Saturday last opened a new Mmifin I'l-rrn at 41 Worcester street. The house former of the sristo.

ratio private residence of Ihe South Pud. it Is lirjiHieclwitlii.il Hi. elej.inces H. "I money and taste in selection can mppiv and the ajipoiniineiils are in keeping wiili 1 1. 1' general character of the establishment.

All the rooms, trior, iiihii twenty In number, are liirnlHli.d as well an modern art can Bugiiest. A majority ol tin are private supj-er room and liuvu all tli elci'uut equipments ll.at din luigiiisii clats Parisian restaurant. Mr. Charle Bcllei', the Prniirletor of iI.ik elegant establishment, came to this city wli.ii 1,. wan I.

nt liv venra of age. He was horn in and iitn-r ll.e usual struggle for ascendancy in his 1 ii business, won success an a A out a v.nr and a I. alt nt" lie married hia present wife. II. wa a widower and tlie lather of two children, and mimed a widow who wa cluld-lens.

'liny livid in Soutn Boston until about lour weeks when I bey removed to tbe Maison liorce. No. 4 1 street. Mr. lielier was verv r.Kiiliir in his I.

si. its. He always returned home al a erlain hour. He look the I A.M. ar Irom ll.e city and at rived home about I o'clock every momma, ronr wecKn ago lust Saturday U.ey removed tn their elegant bourn nt tbe corner of Wore.

Her and Newland streets. For a lime business was not of the inosl luiLuie. lul It uii.ri.vl aomewliat, and lie plmtK1''1 "trainat mieinlntf opposition He was Hie kiiu'ert ol biiHl.aiid. and of fat b.ra, and bia two i hililrrn, tbe elder a liri.bt, blM k-eyed Kill of fourteen mu.i. antiounly ln.iiired of Tine ii.o.K re.rennttlve, "lo vou know where my luibnr Ili boy.

bul a year younger, was it briebt, intelliKent lad. and eiuiiK lovingly to bin .1. -mother, a lady not iimi'b over thirty. She i. (jood looking, wllh an ulloetlotiate eountenanoe (i ml appears to be as inu.

beloved by the cliil-iien ol ll.e inmsinv n.nii as to. nub they were her own offspring. in the ini.riiinx of 1 hum.lay last, Mr. lielu on deseendinij the stairs to the family lii. inn room, remurHed to bis wife: "I feel very -lolly." 'i bey snlise.iiientlv partook of breakfast.

Ili appeared ebeet ul aud gay as usual. Ho lie marked 1 hat II Wai Kent IliJ, and that be would be eompelled to go down town lo qui. 'ale bin indebtedness to his landlord, l're- ions lo lejivinu tbe bouse Ida Ife remarked. 1 1 is a warm dav; bud you not better wear your while v.ul The oiilv answ rr hat be returned to her niii.rv "iiivd in my overeoat; 1 feel cold." Asnsnsl.be kissed her iood-inoruinn at tbe door; lis be ilexeiided the sips be remarked, "Ho not wail lor me al dinner time, but, I will be bom. From that time to the present elm has not laid eyes upon her husband, i.nr bus she leeeived aint'ie Indicative ot tli.raiik.

of bia prolonged absence. 1 nsl even-liu in conversation with a representative of Tit I-, she evidenced Ibe most intense jfrief on ot Ibe absence, ol" her lieife lord, and re-niHrked in voice, subdued with tears, "(Hi, air, be wits no Ii a kind husband! 1 feel con-l. I hat some mysteiious fate has overtaken I. iin. lie toi.

i me thort time ajjo: 'Mamma, should I ever be aosenl over niht, and should you not tin' a message from me, remember that s.iin.-Uiih hu b-fiilli-n me, and thai 1 am pre-tenied In touniiy to you." Yes, sir, fear that be l.l been Murdered or Foully I leal With. I en l.r left the house Thursday morninc he bad in In possession over fl Ml, besides be bad Imrrowed from his friend. Mr, Flaherty, ihe piano tlsi.lrr. Washington street. His lat words lo n.e were.

'I am going to see the landlord and ay tut ir.onth's Sin. that time Deiiher Airs liidier nor any of bis friends hare either seen or beard from him. He was too sensible a man to su and besides that bis prospects were Px. eiu-oiiraKiiit' a cltaraeter. lluring Ibe fis-t t.ur we.ks hi receipts amounted to nexrly 4H).

"I foiyol to tell jou, sir," said Mrs. lirlirr, "tluif; for the vast fortnight we have noticed two very Mraiigis-UKikinc men boering around the rciul.es on the outside, one ot them especially an racting our attention on last Wednesday. As Kir. Itelier left the house tbe one who stood, upon the opposite side of the s.reel crossed and remarked lo his fellow, 'Hint's At the lime Mr. Jielier failed ko understand the real meaning of I be lemur bul ou his return In.

me thai evening mtoi med nie of hat be had seen and beard. 1 am sure that be has uoi run awsv, and I base my useeriu the tact that bus even taken a mmle pariiule of clothing hlui, lie lias in a mensure arted in a de.poiideul way for the past leu iIhs. Hut then li.nl knows he hid nolhiug to wish (or that would not have been granted, as 1 wouul bai sold lb lust thing I bad lu the world onli-r to serve slid pUuso In m. A lew SlUCU lie YVrole a I eller to Ilia Sister who resules in Korliand, tlregon. She is ii, arr.ed to a r.

iaul, who ransaeis husiooss as a mr in.r. haul in that city, line It is: KiT(i, September 2(1. 1 Mv l.li sistib rsnlw ithatiindiiiic ihe Ions stlriicr thai hs jist tor llireo or four yesis since I a hail lie of aeeuiij your kind husband. iU me hi muni lie fact that 1 owe you and Inin Irtur mui-t lell tin. real tretti Mure he was or hutin.s wurso than 1 have ever seen I hsve met wuh xret deal of nilsfortiiue.

all i. lo tiusiuvsa vr.mblss. I hope that vou do not makr i lie same complaint. I do thin a of iroinir towaris Ihe i If matters ilo not turn out lM-iiri Willi oj. Your altct'tiimale l.rolher.

I I. Hai i ek. Mr. 1'elier had the foregoing letter, but not mailed li. Mis.

lieher clings to tbe liief that bet bushaud 1 Veen murdered. A laige uumber of visited the suffering woman y.nerdav and bv cheertul words to xnevurage the heart l.ronen' The children join in she general Ument over their father snysleriuiis fjl evening a pint of gloom pervadsd the premises al 41 ereeater street, broken only bv the call TBR u.ait representaliv. li is to be hored that the niry atleudaut upon Ihe disappearance ot Mr v'iii ril soon solvd. the comjilete ratufac-IkT- tte in geueiai. As malUi stands at present it is, a MrsU i-lous Case.

ti.rn Irti mouitache. uav blue lie of 1. is peroo lnu watch on attaehed of and 1 ion. borrow e. einV- in Moa.Uv.

aui f. ti more ai i 1.V. r- 'aherty 1- km, up uut UlM Le a hrXola winter mouths. Mrs. Bel-si bLi I ovund w.lb a linea towel and wS wf" u-nesha been unususllv uarli.t 1.1.1 elPoL-v 00 tttKi that aMii.r,",":- nd to biu, 'of Ssvac.

disappeared, and lt fnend of Mr. Helier, ular h.i,r, unasruTaiiding his reg-In- wroei vht something musi be set nr. f';" disappearaiire. The, i'a. ll' upon tbe ll.n.rdfc.r," f'l'genllv at work wnr, een Vou auy person bo baJ house at 4 1 ttiinv v.ioVlri" '-enoou.

Mr. sl.ader build, wit!) tnruiutn height. from to h. Vrsou "than -e. btu eg best clas, eia.jVf ore his orderrd oJ klii, jSm varkct and ti-r.

u.xiur. to 1 r. lhe h. for tms.ue. li; laid iiu hi particular thai on' Some Brilliant Shooting at the Walnut Hill Range.

Base Ball, Boating, Trotting and Other Events. Trotting- Entries at the New Hampshire State Fair. Following is tbe record of the players in tbe Boston Base Ball Cub, as reported by N. K. Young, Secretary of the National League of Professional Base Ball Clubs: -2 'a 3 2.2 sr a -nsliild saureS jojaqmn- i 1 uonisoj ill I ir iota.ow i ti z.

-J 06 is tn I JVq IB i-o snna Jrfd sum a I mn iv.q -m nil aq jo nr.q isjb paq.ivosi Bums jart 59 poqj.u 1 13 I .0 Iw Ci 5- X- jno jnd jsqioiiM gni)sjss saiuij. -saqid it. gtu i3 rsis.a.0 piiAi pun IBq. P.ISSWI -1 jo aAisiq.ixj 'tijojja nn ip i -I t'-l X.I 5 $j-i I tccox.t-cx tc-oo- saouwqa jo jqrunu jeiox 1 CJC -1 Passed balls Snvder. AO; O'Rourke.

3. Wild pitches Bond, HI; Manning. 7. ieidini; errors. 'Jtf7; passed balls, 43; wild pitches, 23; total errors, 33:1.

Bostons, Springfield, 1. Tbe game on tbe South Knd Grounds resulted in an easy victory for tbe champions by tbe following score: Innings 1234 5 6789 0002002 38 SprlDgflelds 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Karned runs Bostons, 2. Two-base hits Morrill. Curran. hits Manning.

Klrst base on errors Bostons. Springrields, 4. Struck out Morrill. Leonard. Corcoran 3.

Oman. Goldsmith (2, Baker. Halls called On Bond, 16; on Goldsmith, ft. Strikes called Off Bond, 10 off Goldsmith. 10.

Double jilavs Snyder, Burdock and Morrill; Wright, Burdock and Morrill. Passed balls Baker. 1. Time 2 bours. Umpire C.

L. Daniels of Hartford. Milwaukee's Nine Nest Season. ivwavkee, October 6. Six members ot the Base Ball Club for next year have bef engaged, as follows: Of the old club, William Holbert, right field and change catcher, engaged for three years; Samuel Weaver, pitcher, for two years; Charles Bennett, catcher and right field, for two years; George Creamer, second base, two years.

Of the Chicagos, John J. Kemsen has been engaged as centre field for one year, and M. Moynahan of 1 tavenport as third base, two years. Tbe latter is a new man in the League. Other Games and Notes.

At Maiden Oaks, 17; Waverlys, 1C. At Holyoke llolyokes, 12; Yales, 1. At Natick Clippers, 10; Caryvilles, 3. At LansingDurg Haymakers, Stars, 3. At Chicago Chicagos, 10: Milwaukee.

4. At Kast Albany Albanys, 18; At Clinton Clintons, 6 New Bedfords, 2. On the Back Bay Dearborns, 21; Clippers, 4. At Stoneham General Worths, Live Oaks, 2. At rrovidence, K.

I. Providence, 1 1 Buffalos, 3. At East Cambridge Monblo's nine, 25; Breen's nine, 7. At Providence, R. 1.

Freshmen, 14; Sophomores, 2. At Ipswich Motions of Danvers, 13; Young Americas oi Ipswich, 10. The fiual table of the League championship shoWB the Bostons tbe winners of the pennant for ttie fifth time, with the Cincinnatis second. Providence third, ChicagoS fourth, Indianapolis fifth, and Milwaukees sixth. Tbe Bostons play as follows the ensuing week: Monday at Ixiwell, Tuesday at Holyoke, Wednesday and Thursday at Manchester, i'riday and Saturday the at Boston.

Next week the champions lake a trip into New York State and play as follows: oetober 14, at Spriugiield; 15th and lOih at. Albany; 17th and l'Jvh at Syracuse; IStU at Ltica. THK TUHP, The Kotrlea at Ihe New Ilrtm tislili-e State Fair Wyoma Park Kacea. The tro.ting entries at the New Hampshire State Fair at Manchester, N. October IO and 11.

are as follows: Tuesdav. October 8 Purse Ne. 1, JIOO 3.20 classic 1-ite. Pembroke, ch. g.

Pete; M. H. Johnson, Plymouth, g. g. Grav Pony; H.

G. Smith. Concord. bl-e. Jtelianee; Lawrence Morse, Chester, blk.

in. Peggv; C. L. mlion, Manchester, g. it.

Bavid; A. Jly.it. Suueook. s. Nellie Allen; Owner, Manchester.

u. Jo; N. Bussalt, Manchester, b. m. Lady Clay; C.

H. Smith, VoUebueo, n. s. Goodwin's ilambletouian. Wednesday, 0.stober 9 N'o.

2 purse-3-minute class Hiram Simi-Soo, Medway, lis. b. g. Ben; Will-am H. Martin.

Plymouth, ns. b. g. Young Pathfinder; 11. G.

Smith. oncord, ns. blk. e. Goodwin's ftamh'e-tonian; K.

Paiince, Wakefield, ns.c. g. Rescue; N. Dussalt, Manchester, ns. b.

g. French Boy; J. o. ingalls. Hooksett, ns.

n. e. KeJndeer; George Miller, b. in. Kosedale; t'harles J.

Morrill, Hover, ns. K-K- Dick; C. Mosbc. Lawrence. Mass ns.

br. in. Km ma; A. T. Pierce.

Dover, n.s. George W. No. 4 Purse 2 40 Class A. C.

Sanborn. Concord, b. m. Kichmoud Girl N. P.

Whittemore, Nashua, eh. g. Torrent; Kvau, eb. g. Middlesex; S.

8. Houghton, Boston, bik. s. George Wilkes, M. V.

Cbeever, Keene. w. m. Golden; M. V.

Cneever, Keene, ch. m. .1. L. Loveren, Tilton.

spt. g. Spot; Otis A. Mudpelt, Manchester, b. a.

Ned Battings; K. M. Mi-vens. Boston. l.

g. Thomas Y. K. N. Gilinan I.a-conia, g.

m. Moxie; H. a. Smith. Cooeord, l.

m. Annie lxjvv; E. G. Stratum. Manchester, ch.

m. Nellie Collins George Miller. Keene, b. m. liosedale; Ai-a floen, Koch-ester, blk.

g. Comet; Washburn Vaughn. Worcester, u. g. Alarm; G.

I. Houghton, Worcester, m. Knipress: G- A. Koiltna, Ale lanaria. g.

in. Hattie Tyler Ji. Mosher. Lawrence, b. g.

Spros'on. Thursday, October Id. No. 6 Purse, 2.27 clss Thomas McLaughlin, Lowell, c. m.

CUrst R. S. Bent, Bosion. b. ni.

Mvrtle; John Harwell, Lawrence, ch John Virgin; M. V. Cbeever, Keene, eb. u. Katydid- il O.

Jmith, Concord, b. m. yuee- he Maid: K. Dean Dover Bov; C. K.

Mnehei. Lawrence, Ufasit. f- Ha-iaiid; A. T. 1 ierce, Dover.

Messeoge! Knot. No. 3 Class P. F. elccnie, Hill.

b. Young Hiram Simpson. Men way. isen; William II. Martin.

Plymouth. g. Patchen Mar; S. Houghton, BiwUin. blk.

s. George irg. J. L. uivcrrii.

iton, sut. e. v. rnnn. Concord, hik.

e. liiclirnoo.l; Iloijson, Vlaretnoni, g. in Clara r- raunc. Wakefield, r. Rescue; G.

Miller. Keene. h. to. ftO-sei-aie; u.

nay. iiiu, v. A. i M.n. i ri Cll Dick I' Searles.

Worcester, blk. r. Blac Joe: G. A u.nim sr. Battle Tvler: C.

K. Moher iawrence. htk. s. Onawa; C.

t. Mober, Lawrence, br. in. Lrama; A. T.

Pierce. Dover. Coi. Priday, October 11 -No. 5 Purse- Sanborn, Concnd, br.

a. Colonel ren; N. P. Whitte-niore. Nashua, ch.

g. Torrent: S. S. Houghton. Boston.

biS s. tJorge likes, M. V. Cheever. Keene.

w. ra GeldeD: M. V. -sever, Keene. cb.

m. Katyuid Oos A. Mndjrett, b. s. Ned llaatiues; II.

Smith. Concord, b. mi. Volunteer Gin; H. ti.

Smith, Coneurd. b. in. Anna low; Asa Boen. Koehn-v r.

blk. Comet; Washhum Vaughn, on-oter, 5' Mann; J. S. Paukin. Dover, s.

Hont I sou: l. Marab. I-veT. b. g.

Arthur T. G. I. Worce-i'er. ro.

Kmprs; C. K. ioher. Lawrence, b. g.

Spioston. 1 ft KlfLE. r.rilHant shoottae in tbe Ainattnr Series, and I'tjnei Matciws. of ibe 1 11 Mewt-ioe -t Walnut Hill. Saturday proved another perfect day for tbe riflemen.

The atmosphere was paruciiarly clear and a little cooler than in the epiiJng days. The wind was decided in it "fisb-uul" character, indicating upon the dial 12 o'clock. Pool target was opened at 1 1 o'clock for "bulTa-ey" practice, wnii a large number of "bot" lacing tbe -butt," wbo eauily foond tbe "bttll," and received their ticket for ta fine holding on tbebiack." Tbe First Mata-ti was the "A ma tear Seriea" for OcUber. The etn-Lu- tw fcav tu IB wLicb -TC -3 ELEVEN DAYS WITHOUT FOOD. The Stowaway on the "City of Cheater" Tells Hi Story of Suffering-A Sad Experience.

fSoeetal Deanatch to Tb Boston Qlb.l Nkw York, October Tbe man James Don nelly, tat en from tbe bold of the (learner "City of Chester" well-nigh starved to death by eleven days' fasting, had last evening sufficient ly recovered to tell the outlines of bis story. He Is a young Scotchman, twenty years old, and except from the emaciation resulting from bis long fast, he Is perfectly healthy. According to his own story, told with many pauses to gain strength, he is a native of Dumbarton, in Scotland, where he has a brother. He has two aunts and two uncles living at Olneyville, R. and il was to get to them that he became a stowaway.

He had worked as a rivetter in shipyards on the Clvde and latterly at Birkenhead. Finding himself out of work and money ho got a bottle of whiskey and the dav before tbe steamer sailed he went on board. He says he gave the whiskey to a sailor to hide him away. 'Ibe cargo was then going aboard and tbe sailor told bun to eo below, where the cargo was being slowed. The sailor took tbe whiskey aud afterwards threw the bottle down into the hatch, where Donnelly had stowed himself.

This occurred, he said, about 4 P. September 22. It was j.erfectly dark in the hold and He Can Tell Nothing of Days or Time after that event. In groping about after the hatch separating from the lower steerage deck be fell through to the bottom of tbe bold. Feeline about, be discovered some salt meat, but it was so very much spoiled that he con id not eat it.

although he was beginning to be hungry. He then climbed back with considerable difficulty, where be discovered some loose salt, and after a while he ale some, of course, as he knew would be the case, it made him horribly thirsty. He says he felt no hunger at any time to Bjieak of in comparison to bis thie.st. It was perfectly dark, and he could tell night from day only by ihe sound of the bells which reached him from above. On what he concludes was second or third day out, be got bold of a barrel-stave and managed to work it np between tbe hatch and deck combings.

He made all the noise he could, and the barking of a dog followed. Then lie heard and felt the dog tsetse the end of the stave and break it on, and heard shouts of laughter of the people on deck, evideutly amused at tl.e dog's antics. He shouted and cried till he bad no voice left, and then fell back unconscious. He knew no more of anything until be felt water poured upon him as he lay on the steamer's deck Friday evening. UNWILLING TESTIMONY To the Streneth of the People's CandidateA Suggestive Letter to the Herald from Athol.

The following extracts from a letter which was published from Atbol in the Boston Herald of Saturday is a convincing refutation, on the testimony of a journal bitterly hostile to General Butler, of the statement that he had very little strength in Western Massachusetts. It was written from Albol. Says the correspondent: Tbis energetic and picturesque town of the northwest section of Worcester County is destined to be ono of the hottest political battle-i-roiinds in the Commonwealth. Nowhere -not even in Newbnry-port has the greenback idea taken deeper root. The eandtd Republicans of Athol do not hesitate to acknowledge the formidable strength of their Butler and Greenback opponents, for tbe great majority of the Athol Greenbaekers are enthusiastic that is tbe appropriate word enthusiastic Butler men.

The Kepublican managers at Hoston have got to throw some heavy guns into ibis Greenback tronghold. The Athol Greenbaekers are largely recruited from the Republican party. The President of tbe Greenback Club is Dr. James W. Oliver, a leading physician, a man of excellent character aud ability.

He was a surgeon in the late war, and has hitherto kept out of politics. An active Greenback ir and Butler man is Mr. A. Snow, a wounded regular army officer, who served on General Crook's staff, aud was voted a medal t.y ongress for gallantry al the engagement at Rosebud Creek in tbe recent Indian war. Charles M.

l.ee, the shoe manufacturer, tbe largest employer of labor in Atbol, has not voted for a Governor for twelve years. Tbis year he will vote for General Butler. Five-sixths of his men will go with him. Mr. Iee goes in now for the taxation of the bonds, for a greeuuack currency, aud for Butler as an effectivo instrument for the attainment of those ends.

Two other Butler men, old Republicans, are William W. Fish, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, and Selectman vVilliaiu 1. Smith. Mr. Fish was recently a Republican Representative in ihe Legislature.

Other Builer men are Amos Cheney, baiting manufacturer. formerly a Republican; K. T. Shaw, agent of the Waterman A. Fisher cotton factory; Almon Smith, a prominent manufacturer: J.

B. Browning, master carpenter, a former Republican; Leander Morse, once a Kepublican, a large manufacturer of furniture. George W. Horr. one of the prominent members of the Worcester bar, leans decidedly toward Butler.

It is idle and foolish lo attempt to underrate Butler's genuine strength in Athol. He will have the support of the Catholic temperance organization of tbe town, in Gardner there is a Strong Undercurrent of lerlsm, which is likely to grow stronger, yuite a number of the farmers in the rural sections of the town are friendly to tbe General, and auioog these farmers are not a few old-line Republicans. At the manufacturing centre, tbe workmen in ihe factories are sure to give Butler a large proportion of their votes. Two notable adherents of Butler are Marcus Wright, a large lumber dealer at South Gardner, and at tbe ceutre. Captain A.

W. Caswell, an old soldier, a retired merchant and ardent Prohibitionist. A large number of the first-class mechanics employed in the factories are for Butler. In Teuipleton. where I had been told theie weren't half a dozen Butler men, I found a good many more.

Builer has a strong hold upon ibe young men, and 1 conversed with ceveral intelligent young Republican farmers who declared their intention of voting for Butler. 'I he local Republican politicians acknowledge not until tbey are forced to admit il. The Democrats will go pretty nearly solid for Butler. The yoiiuif Butler men give as their reason for Joining the Builer side that a rbanja of any kind is better than standing still. "Talbot," they say.

"is one of ihe old ring. We want a fresh man." One young man said: ''1 don't care if Ben it ad rascal, I'm going to vote for htm just to hel on the shaking-up," In orange, tbe easternmost town in Frankiin County, Butler has a considerable strength among the employes, and a Greenback club has been started. The next town west i Krvlng, where there is some Builer strength among old Republicans, notably the piano manufacturer, E. stone. Prescott and Shuiesbury, the latter particularly, are strongly tinctured with Butler.

sm. CJJY ITEMS St-pbeii G. Allen, formerly an iron merchant of this city, died at West Andover Saturday nii-bt. Lizzie Mecyarn of 243 pynchon street fell down stair. and fractured her wrist.

Carried tu i lty Hot-pita) and sent home. rifflcers Dohertv and of Sta'lon I. rret-ed Marv ilobertv, ed nine yenra. ror -vr-akina- and entering the su-re of Tolai, 3- Cooper afreet, aud stealing a fw nickels. WPliarn G.

IVliew, reslditin at Harvard aquaie. Camt-ndSe. rerjorts that a gold valued at to ami a s-'Arf-iilfl worh $1 stolen from bim in Bowdoin square iaiuriay evening. William Dnokwater. residing at 30 Salutation street, was playing in Clark street, Saturday evening, at 9 .30 o'clock, when h.

feil aud suffered a contusion of ihe shoulder. He was teut to the City Hospital. Cnarlea Callahan, eight years ohi.itiid his brother John, twelve vears old, was arrested au-r-inwii by Officer pouter of station ill. for hreakiu into atore No. 12 Washington atrei and aiatinu a small quantity of candy.

Patrick Collins, living at 10 Genenee, wat at work ou the new EintHth Hih and Latin s. nooi uu Warren aveune satu'day, when a lot of l.nrkt ors.n him. injuring his shoulder. He waa sent to City Hospital and then to Ins home. Mike O'l-earv, residinc at 1 F.mmeTt was riming tohaeru ye-terdav afternoon, very iim.

li under the iudncr.ee of ram at tbe tim, and leli upon the knife be was umiik catting- hn.i.tl! the fa-e and nrck. Hia woanJa were tiresard at the Ui.u'hiMK General iipital. alter wcieh ba was arretted tv OIT.cer Taylor of Station III. aa a common dranaard. A testimonial bm1t will be tendered to Parsey tvb.pard, at Beethoven Hail, on the evemugof Octuber 15- Among the numeious boxer ah.

have S'rTiified their intentions ef participating ar John Clark ot Ptuladelpoia, "Paddv" Kyau of Troy N. Jo Gosa, tb champion of Kngiai.4: Pra-faor Wood and afiekev Cohurn of York: "Billy McLean ol Pbtladelpbut and John Connelly and Tommy Urohan of Beaton. Thomas Eaxly of the Early Ho u.e will be the master ef cerefdOBtei-. for tbe ecraaiow. and no pain, w.li be spared scaae (hut tbe i liil.il lab of tbe il) art wb.it.

Las ever taart ylas- Ik tin My, THE CRASH AT OLASGOW. I What the Financiers of Scotland' MetroD-- j' j-oils Sar About the Disaster of IheixjiB Bank. (necta! Despatch to Tb Boston tllnbe.1 Sew York, October The Herald special jjtj from Glasgow says that, after some difficulty, 'if correspondent succeeded in interviewing Mr. Pot- s'fj ter. of Potter, Wilson A of Lew is Potter 'iP and one of the directors of the Ci'y of Glasgow Bank.

He was exceedingly uncommunicative, and -i-asaerted that every statement made in tbe r' local newspapers was absurd. The cor- VM respondent asked whether the advances road Hi bv the bank on Fast Indian produce were heavy. I' if Air. 1 oiler repiieo tuti uiey were ooi. no cieuntK i that tbe Australian securities, wheu realised, would prove to be of great value, if tbey (the hoider of the bank's papen will only let alone.

I An interview was then bad with tbe secretary oi i the bioken bank. lie slated that he anticipated I no disturbed relations between capital and labot i and no strikes. On tbe contrarv. he believes there i decided disposition among employer and employe tn make mutnal allowances ami conceaaion. He considers it au eucouraging circumstauce that tb Po lis.

lnl.ls have tn their joa-iession More than ot the hank's acceptance are held in I-ondou, because in their hand thai amount is not a burden: and capiial In Ixmdon may be considered relieved and released to that extent. He thinks thai the distress among tb poorer class ot shareholder, will be verv great, and that il will be widely spread ovei Scotland. He looks upon the failure of the bank as a great calamity. he chief cashier of tb City Rank of was also found and his staleiaenl asked. He begged to be exrused from saying any.

thing except that hen the securities of the concern were realized the result would be satisfactory. He expressed lb opinion that the local paper bad exaggerated and overstated the ase against tb l.ank. and concluded by repeating Director Poller dean lo be left alone. THK LATH UK. In Boston.

Sunday. October 6. OKSxavaa's ort a. siam. fnavics, t.

A. HOHTOJI. October ti. 1870. 7 A sf.

M) Oi!) 2 r. P. M.I 11.2 P. Is, 3" 1 79 47 80 W. 8 Clear.

Barometer 1 hermoineter. Hunildlty Wind Veludty Weathisr Ml.Wtl, f.O.6 W. 83 W. Cloudy Clear. MAximnro thann Miumtirn therm.

.47 daily S0 0S4 vteeu daily ftS.O I Meand ly oumidily.7a .1 Total ra.Dfall uai i fmkii. Sergt. tn Corps, C. 8. A.

Indication. New Filmland, diminishing northerlv wind. backing lo southwest, cooler, followed by warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather: rising, followed by falling barometer. Tbe Fire-Rug at Work in North Adam. North A pa us.

a -to her K. A. Hand' lra barns on South Ashland street were desiroved by an incendiary fire ILis morning at b.AO o'clock, with their content of bay. harnesses, farming toois and three horse. Tbe loss it abooi C4C-041.

with partial insurance. There is no clue to tbe la- eendiary. An attempt wa also made last nigblto burn tb barn of Michael -lanford ou tbe saos- street, but the tire went out. The Victim of a Bobbery on a Hallway Tra.1 Wanted by Detective. ts vtt r.

October A few weeksC a pauu-eo-ier on the Chn asro. Milwaukee and Paul Kaiiroai" was robbed of some 4' ai Mllum unetion. 'I be c. rnpaay put detective on tbe ease and veierdav a letter waa received from a detee- live hrm in Milwaukee asking for tbe addrev ol the party who wa robbed and i nil mating that lh money had been recovered. The man ba without leaving hi addreaa.

Prison il.nac.iuent Which Might Copstfd with Profit at anrard. Al mirv, N. viobr O. Tbe annual of Warden Weil, for tbe tear ending September is just completed, aud shoes in' tbe 'he SUte duriug past year owl 1T24. against a dehcien-y of over '0" tbe previous year, since Slay iaat ma prisca been cnsirely self-sapporUng.

In on Suspicion of BurflafT. Koku-iD. October Sheriff Sberter arrested today Oinie" Miiler. suspected burglary of the bouse of Cbarle il ooo at den a lew aigbta since. Couaiderable mooy found in poMMMN; aio paper beioagiBf as liolb.

i.