The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

us-? GENERAL SPORTS. GREAT Qnir put npon the voting list the hope of electing Mr. Bishop must be practically abandoned." Further than this v. aro Informed that the can Ronton gailu (Slok. that evil practices will be pursued to blindfold the delegates against my interest." This is a serious charge, and Mr.

Flatley owes tt to the Democratic party, to the public at large and to himself to expose tlie unfair -means if any are used. We understood that the councillor canvass was conducted in an Open, free and fair way, and this is the first Intimation we have had of any dishonorable practices. But Mr. Flatley, who is an honorable man, has signed bis name to a declaration that evil practices are pursued by men who wish to feat him. We trust he will let the delegates know what the "evil practices" are.

A 1 lsrc Editor. Tbe shove is cood likeness of Mr. E. Pinkbsm of Lyon, Mas-, wbo above all other bnman beings may be truthfully callal tbe "Deir Friend of Woman," ss ome of ber correspondents, love to call her. Sbe is zeal ously devoted to ber work, which Is tbe ontr come ef life-study, sod is obliged to keep six lady.

assistants to help ber answer tbelarze correspondence which daily poors in opoo ber. each beariuc its special burden ef safferint or joy at release from it. Her Vegetable Com pound is a medicine for cood snd not evil purposes. I bare personally inrestisatei it and am satisfied of the truth of tbbc On account of its proven merits it Is recommended and prescribed by tbe best tbyiciaos in tbe country. One says: "It works like a cbsrm and saves much pain.

It will cure entirely tbe worst form of falling of the tits rat, Leucorrboea, irregular and painful Menstrua tion, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Flooding, all Displacements and tlie consequent spinal weakness, and is espe cially adapted to tbe Change of Life. It permeates every portion of tbe system. and gives new life and vigor. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all cravinz for stimulants, and relieves weakness of tbe stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, 2er- voos Frostratioo, General Debility.

Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by iu nse. It will at all times and under all circumstances act in barmony with tbe law that governs the female system. It costs ouly SI per bottle or six for S5, and is sold by ragcists. Auj advice required as to special cases, and tbe names of many who bave been restored to perfect health by tbe ass of tbe Vegetable Compound, can be obtained by addressing Mrs.

with stamp for reply, at ber borne in Lynn, Mass. For Kidney Complaint of either sex this compound is unsurpassei, as abundant testimonials show. "Mrs. Pinkham's "Liver says one writer, "are the bfft in the vorUl for tbe cure of Constipation, Biliousness aud Torpidity of the Liver. Her Blood PuriSer wirki wouders in its special line and bids fair to equal the Compound in its popularity.

All must respect ber as an Anzel of Mercy, whose sole ambition is to do good to others. Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs, A. M. D.

health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn't you rather feel fresh and strong You can continue feeling miserable and good for nothing, and no one but yourself can hnd fault, but if you lire tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you choose. How? By getting one bottle of Brown Iron Bitters, and taking it regularly according to directions. Manrfidd, Ohio, Vow. t6, iMt.

Ccctlemen I have suffered with ftain in icy side and back, and great Soreness en my breast, with snoot-lag pains all tn rough say body, attended with great weakness, depression of spirits, and loss of appetite. I have ulc en several dffcrcat medicines, and was treated by prominent physicians for my bver. kidneys, and spleen, but I got no relief. I thought I wou'i try Brown's Iron Bitters I ha re now taken cne bottle and a half and am about well psia in side and back all gone soreness ail out of my breast, and 1 have a good appetite, and am gaining- ia atrcoctb and flesh. It can justly be she kincif mtjjfmtt.

Jomx K. A i tsxpsa. Brown's Iron Bitters is composed oflron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseas. HE GREAT CURE 1 iv a E-U-M ATI Aa it ia fcr all the revlfuJ diseases cf the AN3 COWSLS. It cleanses tlie cf Vi-2 rr.d that ccuacs Via only tlio victtet cf lUieKra-wirra can rcaCue.

THOl'SArilS CASTS ot the worst f. cf tlus diaeaar have beea qriickly relieved, and i3 short time PERFECTLY CVRZO. nun, in C3 -tu bt BBrccLvrs. 14- prv crm Mrt I KL.7. 3, TtlCir.

4 MOST REL1ASLE DIET FCOD IN THE WCPU ru Z-ZZX a- '--jjjsju-a CHlLDht'- titjv 'trAi; Uinta I'y rr-it--r i CORSES KTTBACTED In IWe minutes wttbewt rata er llo4l. nl all troubles nf the f-et skiltaJy eased by r. KENiSON A o. Hu-irs from 7 A. ui.Ul 9 P.

Kevins at Ss lewvle uL aud il iuwal sb. Soeloo. Noted But MM Worn SEEK and a young Danvers lady wno tnree years ago taught" the Boxford district school and boarded with AJT. Kimball's family. Mr.

Jenkins recently made public a letter which, it was claimed, had been written to Mr. Kimball, addressing him as "My dear old darling' and which contained much that is alleged to be licentious. The letter was made public after Mr. Kimbail had secured the Republican nomination, aud tbe "delegates to the representative convention met last night, reconsidered their action and nominated unother candidate in his stead. IS KING WILLIAM IN BOSTON Remarkable Correspondence Found on a Wandering.

Female in New York Samples of Spiritualistic Lunacy. A woman about 30 years of age, and of highly respectable appearance, but apparently insane, was brought to the police h3adquarters in New York City Friday and placed in charge of Matron Webb. She was found wandering along: on Second avenue and acting In a queer manner. Sh: refused to answer any questions or give her name. In her possession were found a number of letters, which showed that herself and correspondents were Spiritualists.

Among them was the following: Boston. September 12. 189S- Mrs. Dickinson: DBA a Maoam -Pardon me the liberty I take In addressing von ilirse few Hues. 1 met a n-aii In our ttv who -Id mo you had seen me in a vision, and that the spirit of Ir.

Rnssel wis 'led me to write you thtt.e few lines. In the tirst lac I will give you a little account of my ineitiiiiii.hin. I l.ave been de-relnjjiiiK sii ch my wife passed away. "iitl'J years auo. She Is queen ot a In rue aud powei land.

I Lave almost every phase of power on tne physical plane. I am also a natur electrician, and have dene some wonderful cu es. 1 produce from without a cabinet written money, fruits. Mowers, clgaia and timet anything that can be thou- lit of. 1 am ko all over the world and have had notieea la vaiious paners.

sin-h as the l.or.d Times ami many others. Mv powers are growing stronger evorr d.cr. and 1 expei before a Brest while to a trip to Europe, also ar. nnd the world wnh a little part v. I expect some from New York will en.

hut eaii't tell who thev are. I am called by ihe spirits Hint; William, also I'tofessur. My psychological powers are rerv great, so much so sometimes I am almost mystified myself, and I hare a treat uiaiiT menaces from Mary Queen of cot and htuer blirb ai elevated spirits, snd 1 exDeci vet to astonish the whole civilized world, bui enough of tn is for i be present. I should be 'Hied to sue you and talk with you. I don't ever eippct to nave ai money until I fro abroad.

Iflhadihe means I would no to Htw York ami do some h' allnir aed dein ntra lug- ut I muss bide my time, as 1 know the Land are 1 olni: out for me. Excuse mistake and aceept this as a token or friendship. J-Iom voux unknown friend, VM. MERRILk. F.

S. If you deem this worthy of notice. I should be pleased Ut -ar from you at Ue-t convenience. Mv address Is 82 Fleasant. Boston, care of Mrs.

Ostrander. It would seem from another letter found In her pocket-book that Bin. Uirkiuaon AottrriTd Merrill's "Letter, as a few days later she received tbe following: SipriMBKR 13. 1SS2-Mr Drab Mrs. Dickin'sox Your very welcome letter received ami I hasten to re ly.

I have beea told that the spirit of uiv wife Mav would control sue lady who would le mv future coini anion. Although I bave never seen you in pers n. I feel mat you are the one that is to he my conn anion throuL-h life. i. oil grant that it may he so.

Mieu I loye it is ery strong a uniou of soul with sonL If you will come to Boston, or n.nd means for me to i-ome to New York. I will come, although I should prefer 1 1 have yon rome here, and if you like me as we.l after having seeu ine in pe son, we will get married rlxht away and settle down where you think he-it. aud 1 will give my attention to hearing uutil tbe time comes to go to "Europe, which will he n-xi spr ng. Thi-re will he unit a little party going, as it is well known there tl at Kinir Wil lain is cv "ing to appear first before Her Majesty Queen Victoria. Prince Albert tells me that he ill materialise and sit at the Queen's Mv wers are very great, and I have been beard of a I over the You must know that I am poor In tills world's troixls but rleh in spiritual gifts, but tlio time is not far dt tut when 1 s-liil an abundance of wealth- Velt.

my dear, I long to yon and never to be separated mtil you or I pa-s over the river. 1 am a singer and bave a very muocal vo'ce. so people sav that bear ine. Don't think a moment i am an egotist, for I am not I am also something of a vvBtrUiHiubc. and one thing I pride myself on belli- a good financier.

I will not say any more at this time but, as 1 said before, after having seen roe. which I trust wilt be verv soon, we will make short work of It and be married at once. There is onetadv.now in Europe, who went from Mount Fleasant. "near Boaton who has ent me four letters by mail before he went abroad, who clsitM me a-i br future husband, although I have never seen her nor written to her. iav says she is not the one.

She Is too feeble. Hhe is wealiliv. but I wnulu not have her for all the wealth of Vanderbtlt. Well, darting. I hope you will rome to Boston, as 1 want you to go to Worcester, where I was developed, and Introduce too in a very powerful medium with me.

Uiere I have my great demonstrations She is a married lady. Her name is Anna M. S'evens. She is one that expects to go abroad wtth ns; so goori-by for the time. 1 remain your own trrte love until death.

Dr. William S. Mkrp.ill. I will senil you May's sclrlt also a note from the Virgin. Please ko -p these, as 1 want to reialu them.

I have had thousands of messages. The "INctnre" la That of the "Angel ef and has the following on the back Dcar Wtm iam This is the way I look bow. Am I not beautiful? only an angel fall of love will come to thee. But today I come to greet yon Ome In weakness, come In love. And with gentle hands would lead you To the land of lihl above.

Yonr own Mat. The message from the other world referred to In tbe letter of September 13 is as follows: SriRiT "World. PttAtt Kiwo William My home Is there in that world so fair. But the spare is not deep nor wide which lies between this eart'dy xnne and the home on the other de. Tbe thought of love, tike a carrier dove, shall the hearts fond raessa bear, and the angel band-, with their willing bands, shall answer each earnest prayer lhe one I love best of aH and shall claim on this side.

Vino MART. A visit was made to 82 Pleasant street. In tills city, where Miss Ostrander. whose name is mentioned in the above litters, keeps a lodging house. The lady, after being made aware of the nature of the reporter's viit.

stated that, as far as she cau remember, she does not know and never has seen Mrs. Dickinson. Mr. Merrill, she said. lodged at her house for abor.t three weeks last summer, aud on only one occ.19.lon was a Idler of bis received directed in her care.

"Mr. Merrill w.ts a Spiritualist, and styled himself professor and King William. I have heard it said that Merrill was corre5Miidiug with a ladv in New York, but who she I never have known. After leaving mv house he encaged a room in Indiana place, where he remained but two weeks, and since then 1 have not heard where he lives." A diligent search was ole to find Mr. Merrill, which was unsuccessful, although be still resides iu this city.

THE OLD GRANITE STATE. Hampshire Pretty Scire to lives) la the Democratic Use Hereafter. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe.1 Concord, N. October 31. The Democratic State Central Committee held a stirring meeting in this city tonight, the last before the close of the campaign.

Most encouraging reorts were received from all sections. No Democratic apathy or dissatisfaction la reported auywherc, while the universal testimony was that disgtiest and dissatisfaction at Hale's nomination exist among the Republicans in every town in th State. Great confidence was expressed that Colonel Edirerly will le elected next Tuesday. Tlie committee are determined to make most strenuous efforts to breik up Republican vote-buying, and feel confident that if they can succeed in doing this their ticket will be elected by a decisive majority. The partv is awake and sanguine of success.

Kejiorts all agree that the Republican revolt is increasing. Cheshire members report General Crlftin as doing a great work frr Colonel Edcerlcv in that section. He spoke to a niectinit at Filzwilliam tonight and is engaged for every ni.ght till tbe cb.se of the campaign. Tbe sjieak'ers at t-oiiig'it's meeting were Chairman Stone, Colonel George. Hon.

Frank Jones and Captain Marcy 01 Portsmouth, Colonel tdgerly. George B. Chandler and Colonel Hoslev. candidales; Major Drew of Lancaster, George W. Mann of Benton, C.

F. Rowell of Kcene. Dr. liast-man of Hampstead. Hon.

Harry Bingham and others. A very good impression was left on all present. A Smuggler from Boston. Montreal, October 31. The customs officials (his morning seized watches and jewelry valued at $20,000 from the trunks of a passenger named Morton, wbo arrived by the southeastern train from Boston.

Three Men Killed. Philadelphia, October 31. The gable end of Hamilton's paper mill at Roxboro collapsed this afternoon, carrying with it John l.ounds and two other workmen, all of whom were fatally injured. A man of average weight possesses about twenly-ebrhi pounds of biood. All of this passes th rou ih his heart in about a minute and a half.

Obviously, therefore, any disease of that organ must impair its function's and retard its pulsations. There is a sterling preparation. Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator, winch cures all derangements aud diseases of the heart. Ik more attention was raid to the tender minds of children tlie State would not have to enact so many severe lawk for II eir punishment when ibcv grow older.

Houghton Dutton, 55 Tremon't street, have some very nice books for tlie little ones; they will be delighted with them. Kvrakoek. the great Pine remedy and lung healer.instamly relieves and actually cures coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, as no other can. HALFoni) Saitce, expressly for family use. SPECIAL NOTICES.

I.ADIEs! Your attention is invited to the superior shades of Coats' Colored Spool Cotton; they will wash like the black and white; aro the best six-cord for machine or hand sewing upon any material. See Ex hibit at Institute J-'air. Wn15t slS GENTLEMEN'S Undershirts aud Drawers, not fine of course, but strong and warm. 20 cents each. One lot of Flat Scan's (sits), 25 cents; Suspeuders.

25c WILMOT'8. Boston and Salem. fitoSl GENTLEMEN'S Nobby Style Stiff Fur HaU. 1 1 60: same Identical thing sold by hatters at 2.50 to S3. Stiff "Wool Hats.

go st; 1, 75 cents aud PI. Wil. liQ A'S. JbMteu aud aWaui. 61 3i vass of the Republican State Committee gives Mr.

Bishop Just "2000 majority." Isn't; this rather a narrow marcfn for a voune man who "imbibed hatred of slavery and love of freedom" from his father to trust to in this great emergency of his life? This canvass goes to nrovo that tin "nanie circular" is true, and that the machine does not revolve as it did when the party was united, and was not lugging Jay Hub bell, tlie river and harbor steal, the btar roure frands and the Robesons and Kelfers. The Re-mtblicans are on the run, tlie demoralization is complete, and no Sheridan can be secured to "save the day." TIIE FIFTH AD SIXTH DISTKICTS. The outlook for success in these two districts is certainly hopeful and cheering for the Democratic party. Hon. Leopold Morse Is proving as strong as was anticipated.

In the Boston wards, where he Is well known, ho will sweep the field, and the reports in his favor from Cambridge and the towns in the district show that he will run far ahead of his party. His manly speech In Cambridge is favorably commented upon and he made a good impression. Hon. Henry B. Levering of Lynn, the soldier candidate of the Democracy in the sixth district, is receiving the most favorable advices from all over the district.

He will speak in Cbarlisstown this evening and meet the citizens an hour before the meeting In Monument Hall. He will speak in other towns and cannot fail to aid his cause by bis honest face and candid, intelligent arguments. As a legislator at the State House and as mayor of Lynn he has proved his capacity and deserves to be called to enjoy higher honors. coxsirrvTiosrAL pbouibition. To th Editor of Th Globe: Several speakers tn tlie Republican ranks who favor constitutional amendment are using the argument that such as nre of their opinion on this Jiueation must needs vote tlie Republican ticket, or with Bishop elected the ill for constitutional prohibition, if passed, would be sipned by him, but mat miner would not sum it.

is it not true mat the question of submission to the people requ ires hut a m.iloiitv of the HiMint anil a two-thirds vote of tlie House tor two years, and that the Gover nor signature is not a necessity? Boston, uciouer si, i. inquirer. Yes. Article IX. of the constitution of Massa chusetts makes this very clear and explicit.

It says: "If in any time hereafter any specific and particular amendment or amendments to the constitution bo proposed in the General Court and agreed to by a majority of the senators aud two- thirds of the members of the House of Representatives present and voting thereon, such proposed amendment or amendments shall be enetered on the Journals of the two houses with the yeas and nays taken thereon and referred to the General Court then next to be chosen, and shall be published and if in the General Court next chosen as aforesaid such proposed amendment or amendments shall be agreed to by a majority of the senators and two-thirds of the House of Representatives present aud voting thereon, then it shall be the duty of the General Court to submit such proposed amendment or amendments to the people, and If they shall be approved and ratified by a majority of the qualified voters voting thereon at meetings legally warned aud holden for that purpose, they shall become part of the constitution of the Commonwealth." We take pleasure in furnishing this information to our correspondent, who evidently has his eyes wide open In this The Republican situation in New York State is Indeed deplorable. The effort of the administra- tlon'to bear its whole weight of voting clerks at Washington upon New York on election day and even the presence and directing genius of the President himself, has yet succeeded in no way toward the lifting of the great depression that seems to nave settled down on tne campaign car ried on under the notorious Smyth of Albany, Philadelphia and other places. The Half-Breed men lu the State, Curtis, Evarts, Pomeroy and others, refuse to come upon the platform to aid Folger; Stewart L. Woodford, whose standing high Jump out of the party traces is remembered with the keenest bitterness by Boston RepuM cans, announces that it would give him pleasure. as tnitea states district attorney, to prose cute all Repnbllcan violators of election laws, and ex-Secretary Blaine, Senators Sher man, Frye and Hale, and even Galusha A.

Grow of Pennsylvania have refused to "come over Into that Macedonia" to help. Not only all this disaffection aud stubborness, but the great central Republican figure in New York politics, Roscoe Conkling, is going about his law practice with the utmost indifference to the fate of his old and tried friend, the party machine. Even more than this: General Grant, the condensed essence of a Republican hero, takes no Interest In the canvass what ever. Was there ever a party in such a strait be fore? In tlie bouse of its friends, absolutely with out friends. On the other baud the Democrats, aided by the better class of the Republicans, are pushing forward to what must be a glorious termination the campaign of rover Cleveland with unity and vigor.

There can be no doubt of the result. The desperate straits to which the Repnblican party Is reduced In order to find any excuse for the prolonging of its political existence are well Illustrated by the manner in which the organs are fighting against General Stoneman, the Democratic candidate for governor of California. The San francisco cost, eaiteu Dy a mau wno wears a scrub title of colonel, has been busy maligning the character and military record of the Democratic candidate, and even declares that if Stoneman Is elected "the old rebel yell will go up throughout the State." Stonemau, it will be remembered, was a gallant cavalry commander in the Federal army, whose loyalty was never questioned. If the Republican organ-grinders, who turn the crank of pretended patriotism so furiously to offend the public ear with worn-out tunes and the wheezy notes of false issues, had ever heard "the old rebel yell," they would not now be Idiotically gibbering about the treasonable designs of men who fought that they might have a couutry to grind in. The following characteristic sayings of notorious people have been carefully selected by the San Francisco Wasp and preserved for the delectation of posterity: Blaine: I and the comet.

Conkling: The State that would not send me hack to the Senate is unworthy to go Republican. Christiancy: The marriage Is hateful that Is seen to have been needless. Arthur: Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow the Democrats win. Ingersoll Moses was a liar, but Brady is an honest man. Folger: I have arrived at tlie goal of my ambition, it is the starting point.

J. 1'. Jones: The "dollar of our Alas! it is the dollar of posterity. Don Cameron: I have a splendid future behind me. Mrs.

Hayes: I accept the result In Ohio as the first public recognition of my Influence. Ileeclier: I have never changed my religious views, and they have never changed me. The Transcript still supports the "citizens' movement In New York engineered by President Arthur and his old gang of "heelers." It says: 'The me who are behind the citizens' nominations comprise nine-tenths of the wealth and respectability of the commercial emporium." This is not so, and the Transcript knows it is not so. But the men who are behind the nominations comprise hine-tehths of the rascality of New York politics the traders, forgers, caucus packers and Intlmidators of the Republican machine. It is lucky for Jay Hubbell and his gang of road agents that they are not within tlie jurisdiction of the I'nlted States Circuit Court In Oregon.

Judge Deady of that court recently called the attention of the grand Jury to tie law in regard to political assessments, and instructed tlie Jury that if any violation of the law could be found it was their duty to indict the offender. But, by the way, are there no grand Juries In Washington? Captain Boutelieof Maine has been advertised to speak in Massachusetts, but be contracted a carbuncle and was obliged to cancel his engagements. Now, If General James A. Hall, ex-collector of the port of Damai iscotta and all alongshore, would only follow suit the campaign would be rid of much vulgarity and asiuinity. Hon.

M. J. Flatley, who Is a candidate for reelection to the Executive Council, has sent a Circular to the delegates chosen at tlie caucuses to noniinat" Ms suee, ssor, in which he says: "All umaii uuiJuaiiieie.oiied to aud it iuiiniotcd WITH SUPPLEMENT. WFDNKNIMY, NOV. 1, 1882.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE8. THE DAILT (il.OItE. One copy, 60 eeats per month per year. Postage prepaid. To riut I t'lit or nor copies to one address for 8 month, by mall, tl IS per ropy.

Delivered la Boston, at depot or espre.sa office, $1 per Kindred. To ntnsdtalort, by mail, $1 to per III) drt'd. THE SIM) AT ttl.OBF, $4 per Tear. THE WEEKLY GLOBK, $1 per an on at. THE fil.OBK "NEHSPAPEB 8S "rVss'ihitrton Mrcet Bostos.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. 'or Governor, BENJAMIN r. BUTLER Of Lowell. Vr IJrutfiutnt'Gorrrnor, 8AMUEL W. BOWERMAN Of I'lttstnid.

Fnr Sferttary ef Mat. DAVID N. SHILLINGS Of Wlucliriter. For Treat, and liee'r Qfn'l, WILLIAM A. HODCE9 Of gulucy.

For Juditor, JOHN P. SWEENEY Of Lawrence. For A'tnrn'tt-Onernt, CEORCE f. VERRY Woreenter. XII K.V AMU SOW, The Journal la very fond of quoting; what The Glouk In 1S7H anil 1879 concerning Uie rnmjialtrnfi tlu in proren; bnt we see a slight different hftwreii that time and the present.

Then tlio Itt'imhticait party was in good discipline. It was firmly milled. All tlie old war torse were In the flrM ami worked 1th a will. Now lie parly Is disorganized and Is carrying several heavy load. It liaa It Jay Hubbell, wbo Is at the head of Its eonpreMslonal rumpalgn committee, and Is wringing aaseaHmeuts out of the nVliils from I'reslileiit Arthur down to the women who scrub floors and the poor navy yard labttrar who luu to flrfht to keep the wolf from the door on tire miserable pittance allowed biro by tht overnrnejit.

It Is tinder a colossal rirer and liarlmr Hteal and has a Republican majority In Coiiftiesa respnnslble (or appropriations amounting to newly three hundred millions. It Is lnpfrliiK several Star route thieves who haTe sat In high seats In Its tuner synagogue. It has a President wbo Is willing to go Into Uie New York slums to bt-lp olect one of his cabinet who was nominated for governor of New York through forgery andtiVkery. It hss snablied and will lose a reform element white has ln knocking at Its doors In vnhi fof reet'piittltm dui iiig the last ten years. Then It had strong candidates for governor In Tliouues Talbot and John 1).

Long men who bad achieved success and were known Uirougnoiit the Ht-it. Now It has the weakest candidate on which the party has ever put Its label in this State. Wo bave no nunrrel with Mr. I'obcrt H. Bishop.

He Is entitled to respect as an humble citizen, but nine-tenths of the people, Irrespective party, know that he Is the weakest man his party has ever named for governor of the proud aud intellectual Mate of Then the Heptihllcan party was assisted by the work ol about tin thousand Democrats thiough-ont the Mate. Now these gentlemen heartily support the Democrat li: ticket and aro nearly a unit (or l.i 1 ilulliT. TIk ii few thnurand Democrats toted for the liepubllean candidate to be sure to prevent (eneriil JUUler's election. Now tin-so Kcntleiutn will vote for General Butler ith hardly an exception. lien the campaign was begun six or eight weeks earlier, ninl Republican iiiachinu could wake tip II voter and get lliem in line with ease and bold tliciii.

Now the frantic apieals of Chairman Stott and "Colonel" Haskell sliow how diltteult it is to get tlie voters to wake up and endorse Jay Hubbell, li.oiit.snii and Kcl.tr, Itoss Cameron, the river and harbor sioul and tie Star route thieves by voting for it it. lollop. For tliese and other reasons which we might rite, we bet; to remlud the Journal tliat there Is a slight dlfteience between then aud now. The Republican inachlno may not see it, and if it does it Is too laic to turn the tide. Its party Is either on the run or "playing croquet" with f'overnor Boutwell, end the Journal will realize it next Tuesday night.

WE'VE OUT 'EM BUI'S." THE KC.Y, The managers ot the Republican machine are frightened. They are on the run. The stoild Mtott has lost ids confidence. Secretary Haskell, the "colonel" who has never smelt powder, and who does not know a ramrod from a howitzer, he Is In tlio tlumts. Ciuididate Bishop Is gone, but the an lie Haskell Is pounding his council district so he will not net left.

We showed on Sunday that the State committee bad sent a circular to Uie editors to put out the stoutest kind of claims that the tide had turned," and that the esteemed Journal le'il tiie van In this direction. On Monday morning we quoted the Journal's statement of Saturday that "Reports from nil pirts of the fUate received at the during tile past three days indicate a waking up oa the part of JiepubUcau voters." AguluM tins we put the report of a meeting of the Republican Slate Committee held at fiepubti-ean lii-utlipmrtern on Saturday, which was reported lu lie Sunday Herald: I in the rtajr (Saturday) the Republican Mate Committee held a meeting, and Informally talked ovi I the Munition with a number ot gentle-lut-ii lei wt if liiviltd to present. Theiiiipiir- ul aiiuthy exisiiuu in many the Republican roof holds in the country iTisiriets was nun-incnie i mi fit IciiLih, aiid tl necessity of aw.iken-1 ik i he li.cal lenders to tlii-lr duties In the present campalifii was discussed and urired." Certainly uo htiMiger or mor- emphatic denial from a moie niipieJuUleed soiiiee eotild lie desired. In ropoiiKe, however, to the demands of the editorial circular the esteemed Journal keeps up the cry that "the tide bus turned," itc In Its Issues of Monday evening and Tuesday inoiniuK it continues the claim In re-si-ui'' to Uie request of Chairman Stott and Haskell. We reproduce its ridiculous asMinq tlon, and l.y the side, of It we give the sut-Manee of another circular wlilch Messrs.

Stott mid Haskell were mailing to several towns at the sume time Journa.s with this loud boast were being sold hr In 1 1, I mv tut Afiil of I tide in slntt mi, miltrp, Wis tie retain ol l.c- 1 lie llbileali Stale-Miolleaiis is a I i a con Unit lee intciillv calls when ll eyuei con- sour attention fo Hie Mili.illon. I here Is less matter of registration, talk aU ul voiu.g loi Mind ilt iies )oii to aseer- 10 neial lint )t to si tnlii liow ludtiy voters in VI, at lu' ill do," Mild your towa ari' not leiiv me. -His evm-tiuim whHt wotild falslllcaliot.s D-fai I ilic probalile cost of live to I ort tile'the registration of such cot i i the iioos.H in. voieis not on the list liel and ollici liititleis Who would be likely to 11 ie vote til" Itepublleun of votei-'i," ald atuit'MT. ticket? I nli's tills mat-ii III.

i lie II Wll'i li 'e lei' liroiupiiy attended been speaking l.i tl' i- to am! mime, put cut ol the Male; upon tlie viting-lst the during Hie pa-f two conuniliec tecis tliat tlie weeks report a very gen- hope of electing Mr! eial ineiciiKu ol a1 tivil i liisliop must be practl-alul eal anion tiie e.d.y ah iniloiiHd. I'lease Tiiibilean masses. The i give tills j'our prompt tiile has suieiv luiued. iitiention und rejily to 'I here me less mi In Hie committee at the jMa silehttsetts a earliest possible 'jit ral Lot- lucid. lee for i ovei ilian in 1 I.

les'. poli-taiiii'. Ids sue-, ress. lull less v. ters are 111 eiuill St lol' llllll.

I The rani le appeal of Its own committee Is certainly "a useful and salutary thing" to use lu answering the Journal. The committee fear that uiicts utt.QduU to and cvtrv uaure Two Races Trotted at Mystic Park Yesterday. Mambrino George Wins the First and Nickel the Second. Annual Tournament of the Springfield Rod and Gun Club. A fair attendance of the lovers of trotting horses gathered at Mystic Park yesterday afternoon to witness tlie races on the card, a 2.50 class with six starters, and a 2.32 class with the same number.

In the first race Mambrino George won quite handily in three straight heats, with Princess second and Frank S. third. In the 2.32 class Nickel, the winner of last week's race at Beacon Park, won the race after giving the first heat to Lady Thornton. Following are the PCM VARIES. Mystio Park, October 31.

2.50 claas; J200, olviilea. A. S-rgent ns. br tr. Mambrino George.

J. ahill us. b. m. Princess .1.

Bowtm us. b.a. Kriik S) ns. bile m. Bell" Mahone H.

Woodruff ns. blk. m. J. Kiiey ns.

b. g. 1'enuacook TIME. ...2 ...4 ...8 ...5 ...6 1 1 2 5 4 2 5 4 6 3 6 6 Quarter. First heat SSSi Second heHt 40 Third heat 40 Half.

1.1 1.171 1.18 Mile. 3 33a 3 sevs Samo Day and Track. 2.32 class: 8200, divided. H. F.imwnrth ns.

b. e. Nickel 2 1 1 1 R. F. Powers n.

b. in. Lady Thornton I a a 6 W. S. Stewart us.

eh. m. len H. W. Hrown ns.

br. ni. Carrie II I. T. ninans ns.

br. m. Foundling J. Gorman ns. b.

m. Lady Alice TIME. ...3 2 4 4 ...4 4 3 ...5 4 3 Quarter. Half. Sllle.

l.toi. u.uev l.iiVa v.ae 1.121.! 1.13 2.2Vi First heat. Second '1 hivd Fourth ....38 36' This afternoon there will be two other races, and as the list of entries includes some good oue9 those who attend will doubtless see some flue sport. The Rod and Cun Club's Shoot. TSpectal Despatch to The Boston Globe.) Sprengkielu, October 31.

The Rod and Gun Club's fourth annual tournament at the West Springfield range closed today with some remarkably fine shooting. The weather conditions were almost perfect ami the attendance quite large. In the continuous match. H. Mavott, G.

F. Ellsworth and II. O. Bixby eacli scored 80 out of a possible 84. beating all former records at the range.

1 lie average of the seventeen winners was 222. Tlie shooting, as a whole, was the best that ever ta)n place at the range. The shooting was at a Massachusetts tarcet, 2(H) yards, ofMiand. The scores of the seventeen winners in the continuous match, with the prizes, were as follows: Oanree F. PO 7f "7H-2S7 H.G.'ftixbj.f'JB 80 77 771-3 W.

Charles, ill 78 77 77-232 A. C. Wlite. 79 70 76-31 1. 87 78 7 H.

K. Cooler. t-C 77 77 76-ia S. S. Bumswad, gS 7-S 7tt 74-ZL" L.

Mavott, 5 80 7:1 73 2 O. B. Hull. 85 77 74 75-2 i .1. IJ.

Marks. IB 78 74 13-228. R. A. Whipple.

85 7 7s 71219 J. A. Wilson. 4 74 Tt 73-219 A. B.

Crandall f4 74 72 71-21, Ct.arles an VlaiCk. $3 74 71 5-2tO K. B. Deal e.f3 7" 70 fl.1-209 W. H.Cbapln.

g2 6 S02 B. C. albot, SI 72 t6 I-19 In the bull's eve target match the first prize of $5 was won bv Charles, with a score of 37; tlie second, of by H. K. Cooley.

score 2. In this match W. Charles scored ten consecutive bull's eyes. College Boys at Foot Ball. CSnecial Despatch to The Boston Globe Hanover, N.

October 31. In the game of Bugby foot ball played here today between the Dartmouth and McGill college teams, witnessed by about 50O spectators, the Dartmouths won the toss, and the game started with a tremendous kick by Gove. In the first thirty-five minutes the Dartmouths made one touch-down and gained one goal. In the second thirty-five minutes neither side gained a point, but the visitors were forced to make two safety touch-downs. The Dartmouth team was as follows: Kushers, Weston, Band, Nettleton, Drew, Towle, Chellis and Kolfe: quar ter-back.

Cuslitnan half-backs. Brooks, Hulbert and Oakes; all-backs. Brown and Cove. Oakes made the most brilliant run of tlie day when the touch-dowu was gained by the home team. The Champ-on Checker Player.

Tbe checker contest between Barker and Wyllle was resumed yesterday afternoon before a large number of spectators. There "were four games played, all of which were decided drawn. The first game was an Ayrshire Lassie, the second a Glasgow, tbe third a Three Corner and the fourth a Glasgow. Tlie time for each game was about an hour and a quarter. Tbe score stands tweuty-one drawn and one victory for eacli contestant.

8tate Billiard Tournament. The following are the entries for the State billiard tournament: Frank Barnard, Lowell; E. II. Marshall. Somcrvllle J.

B. Sullivan, Fall River; E. L. Smith. Boston Moses often.

Maiden; F. W. Saverv. Haverhill; C. F.

Campbell, Lynn; J. M. Boston Charles Worcester, Boston; W. C. Anderson.

Boston. McQuigin and Crossiey Matched. Frank J. McQuigin of Cambridge and John T. Crossiey of Canada have been matched to run ISO yards for 230 a side at South Weymouth November 18.

A forfeit of 525 has been placed with the Clipper, which will be transferred to The Globe, which is named as final stakeholder. Sporting Notes. Frank Holmes of Pawtucket says he has given up rowing tor good. Daniel O'Leary is now in Paris, France, endeavor-iug to get up a jiedestrian contest. (Jeorge Littiewood of Sheffield, England, has issued a challenge to walk any man in the world a six-day race for 100 a side.

James H. Riley defeated Ten Eyck on the Hudson at Troy in a three-mile race, Monday, for J250 a side, by four lengths. Time, 24 minutes 5 seconds. Richard K. Fox offers to match Tom Allen against any pugilist in America, Sullivan preferred, for to 2000 a side.

He has posted SIOOO forfeit with Harry Hill, and stipulates that the match must take place within 100 miles of New Orleans. Mr. H. L. Shcppard, a trainer and driver of trotters, from Pangor.

took the honors at the late meeting in Melbourne, Australia. Five inches of mud rendered the track very slipperv. Nevertheless he won in three straight 'heats with Contractor, by Ajax, dam Lady Godley. Time, 2.4834, 2.54. 2.ra4.

The Hawthorne Bicycle Club, sixteen In number, enjoyed a run ffom Salem to Rowley yesterday and dined at the Eagle House. They made the run In 1 hour minutes. After the dinner an exhibition ol fancy riding was given in front of the hotel and a game of football enjoyed. The return was made iu an hour and a half. Tlie distance is sixteen miles.

Mr. F. C. Bancroft, manager of the Detroit Base Bad Club the past season, has disposed of Ins interest in the Bancroft House in New Bedford, to Ms partner, Mr. L.

E. Huggins, and next season will assume tlie management of tlie Cleveland, club. His nine will consist of McCorniack. p. Hroirdy, c.

I'liiliijis. lb. Dunlap. 2b. Muldoon.

Oiasscock, ss. Bradley and Bushonar. change pitcher and c. toiler; Evans, r. f.

llol.Uing, leaviug a left held to be yet cngimed? The Catholic Clergy in Canadian Politics. i Special Despatch to The Boston Globe. Toronto, October 31. The recently-appointed Catholic senators. Frank Smith and John O'Donohue, today addrcs an open letter to the Roman Catholic archbishops of Ont-itio charging them with exercising an undue influence i.i politics.

The letter charges Archbishop Lynch of Toronto with hostility to the Conservatives of Ontario arid of de-c arlng his views from the pulpit. The action of the minister of education in interdicting Scott's as a school text-book was so popular wiih the Catholics in Ontario that it is said to have won six by elections for the reformers. Tl is so incensed tlie Hhove-namen senators who were appointed by Tory influences, that it led them to yive vent to their feelings as stated above. The Ontario hbishops are generally reformers, as one said in tin-Toronto Cathedral recently: "As far as we can we will prevent the present dotal io government from being unseated." The letter caused quite a sensation. Death or a Noted Colored Man.

Portland, October 31. A private despatch received here from New Orleans gives news of the death in that city today of non. George T. Kuby, a well-known colored man, formerly a resident of this city. He graduated at tlie r.iuh school here, went to Louisiana in was appointed chief of the bureau of education for ireidmen in 186, and afterwards was elected State senator.

He uecame editor ot tne New Orleans Observer, a Republican paper, iu 1880. He d.ed of malarial fever. He was a very eloquent speaker. A 8en-ation Following a Nomination. CSpeclal Despatch to the Boston Glohe.J Lawrence, October 31.

Mr. William R. Kimball, Republican candidate for representative in the town of Boxford, and a prominent church member, lias brought a libel suit against William Jenkins, a prominent citizen of Bradford, for alleging improper relations between Mr. Kimball Hood's Sarsapariiia is made of roots, herbTand barks. It gives jne to the stomach and makes the weak stiouu.

Sold bi di assists. or LADIES' I HEMSTITCHED. COLORED iri DEiED. 12a, 15c, 17c, 20a SI 37c. each.

WHITE HEMSTITCHED, 15 up to 42c FT3TE 3TB SOLDERED, 50. 75. i up to $2.50. 97t LACE HANDKERCHIEFS. 10.

11 is. up Cotton and Bindanua. H-uidTterciigfi tj too low prices to be "MntM. KEY BOOKS FOR Tiff CHILDREN. Wee Babie.

Fly Awij. HoDybrrri-, Mn Sariford Boka, Aroui tit House, Cat' Cradle. Suaay Hom taJ Pretty Flowers. Baby Bbssoat, Tttritre hw tba thrrnaanil at. Seople.

Come here for boekt for ay presents. Oar prices are alnrs tbe lowest VELVET FRAMES, PLUSH FRAMES, FANCY FRAMES, 64 eta. to $7. GENTS' luRNISHINQ GOODS DEPT. Gentlemen, the eoodi we are ctltxat in this department have special on yonr attention.

This section of ia store is at the Tremont street eatrswr. By looking- over the different goods yei can see for yourselves what mo-eey yog can save by purchasing of Eoagttai A Dutton. It will be our earnest a- dearor to male this department cse af the most popular ia Boston. We hrsc yon will nave to extnowltagv promise was fulfilled. GLASSWARE.

TABLE SETS of 4 pieces, 39c. to S43L TUMBLERS, 36a to $12.31 psr dozen. GOBLETS. 54c. to $7 64 per dozen.

INDIVIDUAL BUTTERS, 23c. to SLS. perdorea. PICKLE JARS. 19i to $4.47 each SAUCE DISHES, 36a to $197 per dozen.

BLOWN FLINT GLASS TABLE TUMBLERS at only 99c per dozes. LAMPS. We give MORE VALUE Iff LASTS FOR THE MONEY than is ofleral elsewhere in this couutry 54a in tt Houghton Button, 55 Tremont St, BOSTON The 631 Seni-Annual Meeting Of the aiembrrs wna be heM at DUDLEY BILL Kl 2323 fltor3 (Ofseaite Tavtlr Oatns. KfdoaTEvfai.r,icT.l.liitSVlsd, T.BectOcV". T.

Dl MtTsULsVfVsamTssa. B. COLA, Tbe Maw at the will oa JLL1. SOCLS Oaf. Si ID o'clock A- X- 3 USE SXATO'S NEW BRANDS OF TOBACCQ "VALIANT" "CAMBRIDGE" Pare, Swrt and liH.

Blade by a Ifow Procesi. ake Tnr heat sx tiie mssrT. ltf All IesUrre ffcrl! These. Sacs SPECIAL PARTB. One er snore Fpeciil rartaers sraatste.

'rsry 'PssS arsT'eAteeventuaKy suilitea eoaars likely t- pay lmuty crat eeut. per annum oa ca-'al. hf a Zi busice nutacer of tout ji year. "Ti b-- ran rocrinre an erne as I chsr t. aa jTj7 tr-itlifuhes nt as ta n.y 1i.

Irl as a "fi ay ssw tst-tn withdraw If dis.sati.2e4. men eontlra to aitsry pro -a Address UamesHaiclt. aad-r rasl 'S Room 14. U. ti x-" fTi, o31 3t CHASE'S LIQUID GLUE.

The- Bm H.aws.ls lf' FOB 8 ALL l.Vt-BTtVtiL- aaSsl PO LITJCA OJiCESi. DE 31 OCR t'At'tUSES. tndtiUtes f.r Keeree-n anres i -i k. aMerl to vaJ" rei.ttt.ng i-oiln--U eie- he o.ll Iw l-y Ua-Jo. be a-d.

Per orl.r ewrHc City Case sat tea ef "1 Aru I. fc- -J. Vr ia 'Mais. '-arrrunes. al Jaw a T.

OiLUSHte. the iv-lt rate i he f.v! t. aetAbe M'S 1 ''TlXs. emral -H-ltte-r. and bes that immj p.e.eny District jgj.V ts: wrrik isr.satrtst rrsur Mr! The del-s-atee at The del--sir.

u. Vi r. I nnrs-ias- tr, sft -nrt a. ea msi xltt "ss I 1 Js. MXTH tlt ri1H.K aMATOllAt i TIOi- lo lh c- J.

SI 1I as CaluOlic CbiIw AssociaDoi a a- a a The Ienwras of Eosfn a-e UTlii In their rp. il aM K-eee -whir will b- sh-msi aider tr et and Ir.tsa s11 DA KVEN t. -rl- 'ZTT ft. The mud machine Is in full working order. Old, worn-out stories aud slanders against General BuUcr, which have been repeatedly denied and refuted, are printed as new material in the Herald, Journal and Advertiser.

Our esteemed contemporaries are now edited from 375 Washington street. Frank Hatton, the assistant postmaster-general, says the Republicans will have a majority in the next House of fifteen. That settles it. The Journal concedes that Mr. Bishop is not smart and that he entertains old-fashioned notions.

THE MniROil OF CITY LIFE. A South Cove Highwayman' Grievance The O'Dowd's Nimble Repartee-An Inquisitive Man's Mistake. John McCarthy wwild be picked out of a crowd by an artist in search of a model for the central figure in a picture of the "Rogue's March," or by a policeman in search of tne typical burglar. As he stood in the dock yesterday he appeared the complete embodiment of scoundrelism of the Bill Sykes type, and so far as can be learned, his looks constitute no libel on his character. He was charged with having robbed Andrew J.

Irving of a watch on the night of October 23. Mr. Irving said: "Your honor, I was walking along Beach street, and just as I got to the corner of TJtica street I pot a slug in the jaw and was knocked down. This gentleman put his knee on my neck and another gentleman with 1dm took my watch. I caught this gentleman by the collar and bung to him until he shucked himself out of his coat and ran aw.iv." The gentleman in the dock, who has served several terms in prison, was not visihly disturbed by the remarks of the party oh the witness stand.

Another witness identified the sinister-looking gentleman in custody as the one whom he saw running away without a coat just after the robbery, and testified to having heard the regular corner loafers remonstrating with McCarthy tlie next day for robbing people on their beat, apparently regarding it as a piece of impertinence for a comparative stranger to interfere with their special privileges. McCarthy replied that he had to get a living somewhere, and should make a dollar or two whenever and wherever he had a chance. The arresting offlecrtestitied that when lie accosted the prisoner on the street and inquired his name, the latter replied that his name was O'Brien, that he lived where lie stood, and that the officer could not arrest him. A broad shaven place covered with sticking plaster on the top of McCarthy's head indicated the line of arenment used bv the officer to induce MeCarthv to change Ids mind about being arrested. The prisoner said; "Your honor, one of these officers hit me with a club, and I don't think that was exactlv right, for I was standing on tlie sidewalk doinsnothine but mind ing my own business.

All the harm I ever do is to set drunk anil make a little resistance to the officers. When tliev want me they always hit me a crack on the head first and then pull me in, and i uou i ttuiiK mat's right. I wouldn't roo anylKMly, and all the officers can tell you so if they want to." The court entertained a reasonable suspicion 'that McCarthy had robbed Mr. Irvine, ana therefore held him in S20OO for trial In the Superior Court. Hebrew and Hibernian.

Moses Stelnart complained that Edward O'Dowd struck him in the head ith a chunk of coal for no apparent cause, and he wanted O'Dowd punished. Moses called Aaron to corroborate him, and the latter told a story which made Moses out to he a much-abused man and tlie O'Dowd a raging Philistine. The O'Dowd conducted his own case, and tried to cross-examine the witness, but the latter was suddenly troubled with difficulty of hearing and the most comprehensive iuabilitv to un derstand English. He appeared to think that an intelligent answer to any question nut by tlie O'Dowd would injuriously affect the Interests of his friend Moses, and O'Dowd could get nothing but blank ignorance out of him. The witness did not know whether there was a fence around Steinart's yard or not, and could not tell whether he in the bouse or on the street when he saw the assault.

"This is a curious man, your honor," said O'Dowd: "he don't appear to know anything. Now I'll ask him if I was in the yard at any time." The witness turned about. looked at Moses, looked at the iiolieeman. looked out of the window, looked at an old man asleep in the corner, looked as much like a fugitive from the asylum for feebleminded youth as lie could, and finally declared in a comminuted fracture of the English language that lie didn't know what a yard was, anyhow. The O'Dowd was disgusted, but be pressed the point and Inquired sharply if the witness did not know that the entiance to tlie house was a yard.

Aaron, furtively, and with some doubt as to the ettect of tlie admission, said It was, and tlie O'Dowd rejoined with a growl. "Well, that's one fact, anyhow." It was the first ai.d only fact he managed to get out of the witness. Tlie O'Dowd declined to bother with questioning any more of ti witnesses, but told liis own story in a matter-of-fact way. He asked Steinart for a Job at putting in a load of coke, and tlie latter replied with some Insulting comment upon his nativity. The O'Dowd kicked over the coke basket, leii quick at repartee, and a fight ensued, in the cou of which Moses was siruek with a lum; of coke and the O'Dowd got a welt over the back with a shovel.

The original offence of the O'Dowd appeared to be that he was born on the old sod. and tlie provocation given by Moses lay in Ins having tlie audacity to tie a Hebrew. As no serious damage was inflicted, tlie O'Dowd was let off with a fine of $5 and costs. The Cost of Cnrtoeltjr. On the evening of October 9 there was trouble In Michael G.

Long's saloon on Commercial street, and one of the disturbers got himself clubbed over the head by Mr. Long. A crowd gathered and smashed the windows, and Daniel F. Fitzgerald had no better sense than to go poking himself into the thick of the innipus to see what was going on. Long came out with a pistol and Fitzgerald became possessed of great curiosity to see what lie was going to do with the weapon.

He was not left in suspense any great length of time, for Long pulled the trigger, and simultaneously with the gratification of bis curiosity Mr. Fitzgerald received a bullet in his neck. Long was arrested, and said he was sorry he shot Fitzgerald because tlie latter had nothing to do with the row. Long was arraigned yesterday and held in $3000 for trial in the Superior Court. I'll.

Olimixet. Edward Hackett and John Ledfortb were arraigned for robbing John C. Harrington of a watch on Hanover street. The affair took place in a doorway adjoining Colonel Sprain's place, and when the colonel heard the scuffle he opened lis door and took all concerned into hiR place and locked them in until the arrival of a policeman. Tlie watch was restored to Harrington meanwhile.

Ledl'oi th atis held in S150O for trial up stairs, hut UackettWad the rare good luck to be discharged because he assisted in recovering tlie watch when the affair began to look rather hard for Ledforth and himself. Alexander Mack, second drunk, fined $5 and costs. William P. Hines and Anna Hayes, third drunks, house of industry for six and eight months respectively. L.

Smith and Edward Richardson, charged with lewd and lascivious cohabitation were severally held in $800 for trial in the Superior Court. John Brooks, larceny of a hand saw, valued at $1 r0; three months In the house of industry. James Hicks and Patrick Gallagher, for mutual assault and battery, were severally fined S5 and costs. Mortimer B. Wescott, evading hack-fare, fined $lo ithout costs.

Mary Coilins. arraigned for assault and battery on Bridget Hartnett, was taken on probation bv Commissioner Savage. Charles Doran and James Simpson, assault and battery, were fined, the former $15 and costs and tne latter 5 and costs. Joseph Stanton, larceny, fined $10 and costs. The Raymond California Trip.

A month or so ago Messrs. Raymond and Whit-comb, the well-known excursion managers, announced their novel enterprise of taking a party of New England people to the Pacific coast for the winter. The trip is already an assured success, the number of applicants having been suftlcieiitlv numerous to form a goodly party. The list is made up of persons from every one of the New Em-land States, while others are from the Middle States and tlie West. There are several little parlies of friends, wlio are anticipating great enjoyment.

The greater part of tlio time will be lassedattlie Hotel del Monte. Monterev, one of he most beautiful and attractive licnlib ri.u..i-lv i. tiie world. Persons intending to join the party should make early application, as the date of departure, November 3u, is fast approaching. W.

Raymond. 240 Washincton street, will send full particulars. Handkerchiefs. The great sale of handkerchiefs announced to day by Houghton Dutton cannot fail to be of interest to the ladies. Full information is given on the second i.atie.

and v.Tc know evert- ImHv win brace ti. is chance of securing tlie finest bargains ever before offered in handkerchiefs. The public lacks not a genuine remedy for skin diseases iu Glenn's Sulphur Soap. unrs nair Dye, black or brown, 50 cents. Nkhvcusness.

debility and vitality 1 i.