The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

apiece by the present Mayor and the American PRIVILEGED "CITIZENS." POOLE'S DEATH SENTENCE. Proud and Bitter Speech of the Condemned. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1883. 9 piled by the superintendent of public buildings to meet tne Increased attendance.

On this account, as well as to make the instruction more systematic and perlect, it is found necessary to close the registration tbe present week. THE POST AND ITS PRINTERS. Both Sides Firm Conflicting; Statements as to the Number of Men at Work. The striking compositors and the Post Publishing Company both remain firm and both claim victory as theirs. One of the strikers stated that the number of men in the composing room of the Post last niaht was but eight, exclusive of the foreman and his assistant, and that all honorable means would be used to prevent others from going to work on the paper, aud for that purpose men were stationed at all the depots to urge printers not to go to work upon the paper during the present contest between printers and publishers.

The night editor of the Post stated that eighteen men had been at work most of the evening, ana that at 2 o'clock this morning sixteen men were at work in the composing room. He said that they experienced but little difficulty in securing men to lill the positions of tne strikers, aud that tiie proffers of seven men known to be good printers were refused last evening as they had a sufficient force to get the paper out In its usual form with but one or two slight changes. One man left yesterday and joined the strikers, and the latter claim that within a few days more will follow. The managers of the paper, however, claim CUT DT OT vr WW ixg HOUSE, CSO and 684 Washington Street (corner of Beach), any day of this iveek, ending Nov. 24.

Buy an Overcoat for $10.00 or upwards, and4his "Ad" will be received for $2.00 cash. DO NOT be misled by those who tell you we have marked up our OVEKCOATS to cover this grift of $2.00, for it is not so and is a downright falsehood. OUR PRICES remain precisely the same as before we made thU grcnerous iiiit of $2.00 to our patrons, and we intend iu the future as in the past to keep our prices the lowest in the city. OUR RULiU has ever been ONE PRICE, and to this we still adhere, Our stock of OVICItCOATS is extremely larjre. consisting of verv fine imported BEAVEKS, ELYSIANS, MELTONS.

KEltSEYS and CHINCHILLAS, varying in prices from $10.00 to $35.00. Also a good line in lower grades, from $4.00 to $10.00. OUR SATIN-LINED OVERCOATS are very line and have been pronounced by connoisseurs to be the best lineof OVERCOATS they ever saw. This will iinriouht dly be the banner week of tbe season in which to buy an OVERCOAT at a bargain. A DOLLAR saved is one earned, soalJ hands come and save $2.00 at THE COHONIEALTfl CLOTM HOUSE 680 and 684 Washington Street, Cor.

of Beach. "W.n.M3I?J, During these remarks tbe convention Rrewun-easy. were lu favor of the speaker going on. and others of his sitting down. Hisses intermingled with applause.

At Intervals of quietness the speaker would say. "Gentlemen. I am Imply giving facts. These are facts." No amount of noise could suppress him. Continuing, he said: "The Irish have a majority on two committees, truant officers and jam-tors.

Those committees have selected noue but Irish The hisses and applause here mingled fiercely, and the convention drifted iuto turmoil and confusion. The speaker concluded with the saiiig that he was simply uivlng facts, after one ot tiie members had informed him that it was not a partisan convention. Mr. Gaffleld is a member of the Republican organization In his ward. On motion of ex-Superintendent of oireets Merritt, Isaac S.

Burrell was renominated for street commissioner. -m-i School Committeeman George B. Hvde, formerly head master of the Everett Grammar School, popped up in the centre of the ball. He said he wished to correct a statement made by Mr. Hale.

He satil: "That genllemau, in stating that the old Franklin street school house hau been closed In order that eleven liquor dealers might secure licenses, had stated what was not true." Mr. Hale reasserted, and Mr. Hyde again denied, aud the convention divided between them. Mr. Hale quoted as his authority the Boston Dally Advertiser.

The chairman finally ended the controversy and gave recognition to a voung member, who said that he wished to correct a misstatement. He said "It has been said that Brighton has been deprived of a representative in order to Make the Board Solid for Muldoon. The facts were that the vacancy had been caused by the death ot Dr. James A. Fleming, who had represented the North End wards, aud who, notwithstanding the Insult to his memory, had won his honors at the Harvard Medical School.

It is customary to till such vacancy from that section which the deceased had represented. This had been done bv the election of Assistant District Attorney Timothy J. Dacey, who was the peer of any member ot tiie school board." The following gentlemen were elected a committee to nominate members ot the School Committee: Ward 1, Frederick Pease; 2, James L. 3, Henry Lyon; 4, John Turner; 6. Timothy T.

Sawyer; 6, William N. Young; 7. George H. Philbrick; 8, Thomas Gaffleld; 9, Alonzo W. William E.

Bicknell; 11, Charles A. Welch; 12, Samuel Wells; 13. Alvali Simouds; 14, Charles L. James; 15. Thomas Leavitt; 1G, William Parkman: 17, Thomas J.

Whidden 18, William A. Learned. 10, Nathaniel D. Robinson; N. G.

Snelling; 21, James M. Keith; 22, William S. McGowan; 23, William Minot, 24, S. Parkman Dexttr; 25, Albert P. Sinclair.

The name of Rev. E. E. Hale was added. The committee to prepare a platform of principles was made up as follows: D.

E. Ware, H. A. Hill, J.H.Benton, James Keith, Charles A. Welch.

The following committee to nominate candidates for the Board of Aldermen was selected: 1, Charles R. McLean; 2. Nathaniel seaver; 8. Everett Torrey; 4, John Turner; 6, Timothy 1. Sawyer; 6, George W.

Parmenter; 7, L. O. Parker; 8. Thomas Gaflield; tt, Clinton Viles; 12, John Bouaurooli 13, Alvah Siiuouds; 14, ber-i iw, i it Kittii if. I'Hlvin M.

IlltlU Winch Allen GustaveMagnitzsky; 24, WUliam l. Leaviu; zu, Benjamin r. unic. The question of L. Foster Morse being a "citizen" was raised, and the convention was assured that be was all right.

The committee to nominate candidates were empowered to till vacancies The convention then adjourned. BILLY PORTER ACQUITTED. The Jury Finds Him Not Guilty ot KllUn. John Walsh. (Special Despatch to The Boston Globe.1 New York, November 20.

The jury in the Conrt of Oyer and Terminer in the case of William Porter, on trial for tiie murder of John Walsh in "Shang" Draper's saloon on the morning of October 16, this evening brought in a verdict of acquittal, and Porter was discharged by Judge Davis. FIRE AT THE WHARF. Sehooaer Kellle Clark iu Flame, with 800 Barrels of Naphtha on Board. At 12.15 p. m.

yesterday smoke was seen issuing from the fore hold ot the two-masted schooner Nellie Clark of New York, lying at Piper's wharf, Atlantic avenue. Owing to the fact that she bad some 300 barrels of naphtha on board. the alarm from Box 51 was quickly rung iu and responded to bv the fire department, the tire-boat Flanders and police boat Protector, both of whicli rendered valuable service. Chief Green was ou baud, and seeing the dangerous element he had to tight, poured in every stream available and had the vessel scuttled, causing her to settle about ten feet. The schooner arrived here yesterday from New York with a carzo of 700 barrels of oil, consigned to Gardiner, Washburne 190 State street, and UOO barrels of naphtha to Henry Wood, Sou Co.

of the Hew Kngland Collar Works, Mystic river. Uurinu the morning tiie oil had been unloaded, and as tne crew were at dinner an explosion was heard, caused by a barrel of the benziue taking fire. The vessel Is owned by Jed Frye of New York, and valued at $10,000. Her damage will probably exceed $3000. The shippers on whom the loss of the oenzlne will fall are Lombard, Avres Si New York, and will not exceed $i000.

BUNKER HILL DI8TRIOT. Sfattere Grave and Gay-Kilfkti Templars Annual Conclave. Owen Brennan, 70 years of age, living upon Endicott street, tell upon the car track in City square last evening, receiving a severe cut upon the head. F. W.

Silloway and wife, living In Waltham, took the train on the Eastern railroad for Roston last evening, at Salem, and leaving the cars at the Know-nothing station walked down the track to the Fitchburg railroad yard, where Silloway, who was Co years of age, fell dead from heart disease. The remains were taken to Waltham. Monument Hall was well tilled last evening, the occasion being a grand concert by Mrs. li. F.

Rates and her pupils, who comprise the principals of her opera compeny, assisted by the lieetiioveii quartet. Fred D. Rates appeared in a piano solo, giving the Polonaise, op. 40, of Chopin. Mrs.

Rates contributed a piano solo, this being the first time she has appeared before the public as a piano soloists for twelve years. Mrs. Rates' daughter, Miss Alice May Rates, made her debut upou this occasion as a concert artist, Cwur de Lion Cominandery, Knlphts Templars, of Charlestown held its annual conclave last evening at its asylum in Thompson square. The fol-lowiiig officers were elected: E. Sir L.

Elliott Pierce; generalissimo, Sir Horace E. Roynton; C. Sir William T. Rowe; prelate. Sir Aaron Sargent; S.

Sir Charles W. Sawyer; J. Wi, Sir George F. Mnllett; treasurer, Sir Amos Stone; recorder. Sir Joseph W.

Linnell standard bearer, Sir Joseph H. Whitton; S. Sir G. W. Metcalf warder, Sir Charles O.

Fox; third guard, Sir George 11. Robbins; second guard, Sir Robert Duddy: tirst guard. Sir Uriah W. Carr; organist, R. E.

Sir William 11. Kent; assistant organist. Sir Dwight M. Turner; armorer. Sir William Dennis; sentinel, Sir John W.

Dennett. The installation ceremonies were performed by Eminent Sir Charles M. Avery of the grand command-try, assisied by Eminent sir James Swords as grand senior warden. Tiie past commander's jewel was presented to Eminent Sir Joseph W. Hill, the retiring eminent commander.

After the ceremonies all repaired to the dining hall, when an excellent collation was furnished by Caterer Hicks. Mary C. Brady's Temptation. Inspector Knox arrested Mary C. Brady, CO years of age, yesterday afternoon, for picking the pocket ot Mrs.

E. D. Burnett oi Colorado, in the store of R. H. White Co.

The inspector saw the woman acting suspiciously iu Jordan, Marsh and followed her lo White's, where he saw her pick Mrs. Burnett's pocket of a wallet, and Immediately arrested her. In her hand she had a $10 bill rolled up, aud another poeket-booK was found upon her when searched. She informed the oflicer that she was on her way to New York, and could not resist the temptation to pick one more pocket before going. A South End Burtclary.

The residence of Edward Perkins, 19C West Canton street, was burglarized between the hours of 7.30 and 10 o'clock last evening, during the absence of the family at the theatre, and a seal skin sack value at $15o, a pair of bracelets worth $50, and a cassimere suit valued at S25 were stolen. The thieves gained an entrance by mean of a false key. A Watchman's Sudden Death. John M. Lunt, 49 years of age, living on Washington street.

Brighton district, and employed as a night watchman by the Forbes Lithograph Company, 181 Devonshire street, dropped dead at o'clock last evening at his place of employment from heart disease. Medical Examiner Harris was notliied. Caotain Sheridan Sentenced. New Haven-, November 20. Captain Sheridan appeared In the City Court today, and by his counsel refused to plead.

A demurrer was filed, hicli his counsel did not agree to, and Judge Demtng found Sheridan guilty of embezzlement and sentenced him to ten days in jail. He then appealed to the next term of the Superior Court. More Comoositors on the Strike. Brooklyn, November 20. All the compositors employed at the office of the Brookliner Freie Presse went on a strike this morning because of a refusal of their demand for an increase of wages from thirty-two to forty-five cents per 10OO ems.

It was said that the compositors on the Eagle would also strike. To and Fro. New York Arrived, City of Berlin from Liver, pool, Greece from Loudon; sailed, Arizona for 17, Thomas .1. Hidden; is, wuiiam 11. ID, Edward Seaver; 20, L.

Foster Morse; Admission by Ticket to Last Night's Convention. General Martin Nominated by tbe Few Favored with the Cardboard. Hatred of the Irish the Principal Issue Put Forward. The "Citizens" held their convention in Tre-iriont Temple last night. The body was similar to those called together in past years by Mr.

Hamilton A. Hill. That gentleman occupied a conspicuous position on the platform. The membership of the convention wa restricted, and only those presenting a card were admitted to the body ot the hall. This restriction caused cn-siderable surprise and more or less ciumbling.and the remark was commonly heard: "This term Citizen' is only used as a covering for this farce." An obliging member of the management offered a Globe reporter, who was refused admission as a citizen, one of the tickets, saying "that they had to guard in this way the respectability of the convention." On entering two things Impressed one the absence of young men and the presence ot about one Democrat to every ten Republicans.

The Prominent Oentlesnen Present were Samuel M. Qulncy, Francis Jaques, Arthur Hobart, Henry H. Sprague, W. Codman, Ezra Farnsworth, all Republicans J. G.

Freeman, John D. V. French. William H. Tliomes.

Republican members of the Common Council; cx-Alderinen Viles, Tucker and Havden, who had been honored as aldermen by the votes of Democrats; ex Councilman Clarence Lovell. a Republican; Daniel D. Kelly, who was nominated last year by the and, for being what was termed a Hourbon Democrat, was scratched so much that he ran thousands of votes behind his ticket; N. T. Merritt, who was elected by the present city government superintendent of streets, and shortly alter his election removed from otllce; ex-Alderuian Uayden, Asa Catou, who, because he would not obey the whip of the Republican machine on the ciuestion of manhood suffrage, was deprived of Republican endorsement; ex-Senator James Smith, a partisan Republican: Councillor-elect Charles R.

McLean. John H. Laskey, John W. Ward, R. Moffat, William H.

Sampson, Charles II. Crosby, Harvey N. Shepara, who ha9 served as a Republican president of the Common Council; Edward T. Russell, W. W.

Whltcomb, Key. Edward E. Hale, Frederick Rease, all Republicans; Wyze-man Marshall, Dr. W. T.

Leonard. Martin Curtis, Dexter A. Tompkins, Solon Carter, John Hoffman, Otis Norcross, John C. Paige. J.

XL Benton, Jr. The work of the convention had apparently been cut and dried. It Was Called to Order mt 8 O'Cloek by Mr. Charles A. Welch, with Mr.

Hamilton A. Hill as secretary. Mr. Welch was made permanent chairman, Mr. Henry P.

Kidder, who was to act in that capacity, not being present. The chairman said that he wished to correct a statement that had been made in the Post that tho convention would he nothing more than a tail to the Republican kite. The number of Democrats among the members of the convention showed that this statement was not a correct one. The movement was in behalf of a good government, ot hmesi men and against $20 dinners. Although it was not proper for him to state who the candidate for mavor would be before he was nominated, still he felt that every member of- the convention already had his mind made up as to the man who should be selected for tliat office.

Messrs. Joseph W. Jlayden, Joslab Farnum and Charles E. Stratum were elected secretaries. Thomas Drolian caused the first commotion.

He addressed the chair -several times before he was recognized. He began to speak, and then cries came from all parts of the house, "Sit down! He Is Intoxicated. He Is a pugilist from Ward 13." He would not be sat upon, ana rambled on as follows: Mr. Chairman As president of the Young Men's Independent Democratic committee ol Ward 13, I came here this evening. I am not an orator, but I am a party that knows what's going on.

(Chorus of voices "Pnt him The chairman, interrupting, said: "I think the gentleman is Net In Condition to Addra.i the (Applause and cries of "Sit "It 1 can address tbe meeting, why doea anybody say I have no right to?" The chair "Keep your seat." "I came here to do a favor to a friend of mine, and" The chair "You are out of order, sir." "1 ain't." (Cries of "Sit "What for?" asked tbe speaker. The clialr "You must keep vour seat." With the remark, "1 can't say a word," the disturbing element left the hall. Mr. J. H.

Benton, had been selected to nominate Mr. Martin, and he was on the platform before the chairman found him. He told the con vention It was above party machinery, and that the people were always right except at the last municipal election that when the people wished to turn out a partisan ring they turn spontaneously towards the man to do the work. In the present Instance they had looked to General A. P.

Martin, and he had reluctantly agreed to assist them. The speaker bowed and the convention applauded. The chairman lu putting the nomination, made a slip. He put it as follows: That General A. 1.

Martin be nominated as the candidate for mayor for the ensuing political year. Me was reminded tiiat the convention hoped to prevent his candidacy lasting all that time by electing him, but he failed to hear, and the convention passed the motion as lie put it. The convention bad been up to this time rather lame, and the chairman sought to enliven it by suggesting that there was a unance committee to be selected, to be a member of which every member of the convention was desirous. Tile convention laughed, and the following gentlemen were elected on that committee William Eudicott. Charles M.

Ciapu. Stanton Blake, F. o. Dame. Frances a.

rulers, iienry it. need, Thomas Dana. Sleeper. Harvey IV. Shenard Broke the Afonotoay of selecting the several committees with some brief Information.

He told tbe convention that in past years they had been suspected of being Republicans parading under the guise of "Citizens," and this suspicion had arlseu through their acting with the Republican party. lie thought this could be prevented this year by making all the nominations ahead of all parties, lie moved that when the convention adjourn it be to next Tuesday evening, and that the committees on aidernieu and school commtttemen be requested to report their list of candidates at that time. John A. Nowell had a lew suggestions to make, and lie started out by informing tho convention that he was a life-long Republican (applause), but In the coming municipal outest he was a "Citizen." He was in favor of anything to beat the present city government. Mr.

Shepard's motion was carried. Rev. Edward Everett Halo was called to the platform. He said: "I did not come to the convention lo talk on city politics. I know very little about city politics, for I have spent but seven days of mv life in Ireland.

(Loud applause.) I have spent over fifty vears of lile in Boston, my native city. I have come here in the interest of tbe schools of the city. For the last three years they have been running dowu, and 1 do not wish to see them go to the dogs. At least live of the members, who no out this year, are the most valuable men on the board, and they should be returned. They should not be left to be tricked ami dickered with by tho leaders of the political parties, who care nothing for the public schools.

1 am a resident of tbe South End, and My Section Peel "Very Indignant at the present time. On the 30th of last April the Franklin school house was closed in order that eleven liquor dealers lu the immediate vicinity might secure licenses under the law. This was done bv the members you elected last year and the year before. We propose when such men come up for a re-election to put them ou a back seat. (Applause.) Mr.

Thomas (iatlleld of Ward 8, a member of the School Committee, thouulit that this was a favorable time for him to vent a grievance. lie began b.7 declaring that the convention should look care- luny to me acnooi woara and also to the mavor and aldermen. At present tne School as an alderman had put it. was "soiid for Mul-doon." He then informed the convention that be had not been treated rightly by the present Mayor. The Mayor had the appointing of committees, and in miming them up this year he had been entirely Ignored.

Continuing, he spoke after considerable hesitancy as follows: "It has been truly said that the present School Committee Is solid lor Muldoou," and this should made us look carl'ully to their selections this year, and also lo the aldermen. By the last city election Brighton was left without a representation. The board lost the valuable services of Mr. Wlnsliip, who had been one ol its members since the date oi reorganization. Tills year there was a vacancy on the board, caused by a dispen-sallou of Providence." The convention did not at first apparently catch the Insult to the dead.

There was silence for a moment, and then hisses came from all sides, "i meau," said the speaker, "that He Departed to His Father." ne was told to sit down, but he paid but little heed to the convention. Cries and disorder began. "A majority of the School Hoard," tie said, "felt that the vacancy should be Ulled by Mr. Wlnsliip, but tiie aldermen came in and elected another, making the board 'Solid for six of the present 'board came from the Emerald Isle, or their parents did. There are three Irish physicians and one American physician on the board.

The liisii physicians were given tea positiont As executive committee tbe loUowing gentlemen were elected: Joseph A. Tucker, Edward J. Foster. Henry N. Sawyer, James U.

Danforth, Charles U. Cole, Thomas Deuney. J. Henry MINIATURE ALMANAC a I hvv Ri 6 BR I Moow Rises MW bK.TH 4 iI(1R Wat motu or Day. WAT- ,.00 flOAU I 4 45 AM cuom Moon's last Not.

21, Bflm. rooming, W. ew niMii ov. 2i. 10m.

evenlnir. W. Orst Ic. 7, 2m. morning, E.

Fall moon. Dee. 13. 44m. erening, E.

LINGS AND ARROWS. Tber fire 20,803 lamp posts In Paris. "Who ays drunken men don't nave a fair show In this world? Photographers say that It Is easier to got pood photographs of pet doss thau of babies. ConMder-Ing. too, bow much more Interesting the result is it Is almost astonishing that baby-pictures are oveu taken at all.

"Tcmptu has imitaDturrpd," announces the Portsmouth Chronicle In a black-letter headline. Jt Isn't every country paper that can afford to keep a Latin editor. Mr. Caleb Fisher of Warwick, makes a living by catching mud turtles for the Fhlladel-phlans. This does not necessarily Indicate that the Phlladelpulans are too slow to catch them for themselves.

Borne was once saved by the cackling ot geese. But Is fhis any adequate excuse for the American Congress? That Brooklyn girl who is prosecuting an ardent lover In court because he sent her too many gushing love letters must be an object of envy to her vex. Sometimes she used to get as many as four letters a day. Most girls are too happy to live with a dally allowance ot one. Reporters do not always llnd It easy to estimate the loss on fires.

One of tbe "locals" of an enterprising contemporary was bustling around trying to get the value of the barrels of naphtha burned at Piper's wharf yesterday afternoon In time for the latest edition of his paper. Tbe agent gave him an estimate of the number of barrels burned and the number saved. "Won't the naphtha that was saved be Injured by water?" hurriedly asked tbe eager newspaper man. "Water? No!" exclaimed the surprised Rduot. "Why?" queried the reporter.

"Are you sure the barrels are watertight?" They do say that if all the Jokes made about the dlmlnutlveness of Rhode Island were cut out ot the newspapers and heaped up in a pile at Providence the cunning little State would be burled deeper than Pompeii under the ashes of Vesuvius. The nerald acknowledges that Mayor Palmer was right when he exposed and opposed heavy Junketting." The people also think that the Democrats are right In their determination that Jnnketting must go. Both political parties have allowed Junkettlng, but the Democratic party Is the first who ever opposed It, and who now propose to end It. It Is thought that In his message President Arthur will advocate the establishment of a postal telegraph. Springfield Republican "Joe Howard says the Boston Herald defeated Den Butler.

Pshaw!" Charles Sumner's old house in Washington Is now a hotel "annex" Edward Everett's Is occupied by a War Department nice, and so Is the Louse in which Seward was nearly murdered at the time of Lincoln's assassination; Chase's "Edgewood" stands empty Stanton's and Hamilton Fish's houses are boarding-houses now, and Daniel Webster's former residence bas been verted into a beer saloon. Even the New York Times calls for the removal from ofllc of Frank Hatton, whom it considers a disreputable person. Frank's grip Is such a powerful one as to surprise every one. It Is thought that the earliest patent In the United Slates was that granted by the Commonwealth ot Massachusetts to Samuel Winslow, who had a method of manufacturing: salt. "None are to make this article," said the pateut, "except in a manner different from his, provided he set up liia works within a year." Gold has been discovered In Dakota, but there Isn't much excitement over It.

The wheat fields -field the most gold, Lowell Citizen: The poor man pays as he goes, and remains poor. The rich man gets trusted, and grows rlcn every day. A St. Louis street car company bas commenced a wholesale prosecution of Us dishonest conductors but, as the New Turk World sensibly obr serves, this will cost about as much lu the end as It would to pay the conductors such salaries as would lift them above temptation. Captain Stone, the man who reared Maud 8., fays that he does not think the performance of the gelding Frank the other clay at New York, of a mile In 2.0HV'j with a running mate, such a wou-ful one as to make him anxious about the position of Maud S.

on the score of fame. He believes that with a good mate Maud 8. can do the mile under two minutes. SOUTH BOSTON. Officer Drnry of Station 0 arrested, last evening, Arnold Webber, for the larceny of a quantity of molasses from the Standard Sugar Refinery.

At Montiiomery Hall, last evenine, about couples were present at a complimentary ball given to J. J. Murphy. Last evening, to settle a'wagpr on the State tlou, Thomas Flood trundled Charles II. Mlnokley In a wheelbarrow from the corner of I street and KroaU wav to McKlroy's Seaside House, City A large crowd formed a procession, and a drum corps and band and fireworks enlivened the scene.

On arriving at the end of the route partv of about forty sat down to supper, and songs, stories, ew. were In order. The Independent Deniocratlo Club of Ward 15 held a meeting last evening at Its rooms on Dorchester street, John C'looney lit the chair, A unanimous vote was passed to support William Corliett for the Council. Messrs. Iiilev, Danlhur, Burke, McCarthy and tiarrllv were appointed a committee to name two other candidates, to be presented to the caucus.

Chairman Cloonev and Messrs. (J. A. Bishop, Daniel O'r'lnhertv anil James Carroll were appointed a committee to draft resolutions regarding the netlon of the Ward and City Committee In Ward 15 during the late htate election. The club adjourned to meet again tomorrow eveiilng BOSTON HIGHLANDS.

Mary Bresnahan and Sarah Howard, 10 and 12 years ot age, were arrested by Officer Sawyer of Division 0 last evening on a charge of stealing forty-five pounds of veal from the store of John C. lingers, 11 Kustls street, and a coal hod. valued at fifty cents, from the store of J. W. Mauulru, 1745 Washington street, yesterday afternoon.

The saloon of Charles McCarthy, 21 1(4 Washington street, was entered by raising a skylight la the roof about o'clock yesterday and $lo In money, BOO cigars, two revolvers, a quantity of liquors and some other articles taken. John Cobbett presided at a meeting of the Rox-feury branch of the Irish National League In Webster Hall last evening. Mr. Tiglie, in behalf of the donors, presented the organization with an derail gold-mounted ivory and silver gavel valued at 60. Report on the condition ot affairs lu Ireland were read by Mr.

Tljrlie, and remarks were made by Mr. Ooldie and others. The sensational drama "Face to Face" was presented to a large and appreciative audience at the Dudley Street Opera House last evening. PORChE8TER. Shortly after 9 o'clock last evens? a male child, apparently less than three weeks old, was found on the front doorstep of Mr.

George C. Hill's residence on Centre street. It had no garments upon It, but was rolled up In a number of old and unclean rsgs. It was taken to Station 11 by Officer William Spear and then to the Chardou Street Home. Hugh Maclntlre, a young lad.

while stealing a ride on a barrel wagon at Harrison Square yesterday, full from the team and was considerably Injured. Benjamin Stone, Post, 3, G. A. held a rousing camp-lire at 1'ark Street Hall last evening. Tue time was spent In relating reminiscences of the war and in siniriinr na ional son us.

The Dorchester Social Club give their annual ball at Lyceum Hall Thanksgiving eve. ComDlimsntary Concert. Parker-Memorial Hall was filled last evening by on audience assembled to listen to a complimentary concert tendered to Miss Maude Jordan and Mr. Willis Mtlligan by a large array of talent. There were twenty-seven numbers on the programme, those calling lor especial attention being the duet "(Jul est Homo," bv Mrs.

L. Wilder anil Mrs. Scott and a trio "Tu Hoi Quest Anlrna," by Mrs. Wilder and Messrs. Pratt and Osgood.

Abbreviated Dsso.itches. General A. C. Dodge Is considered by his physicians to be In a dying condition, and is likely to pass away at any moment. Thirty trimmers of J).

M. Miller carriage works at Cincinnati stopped work yesterday and truck owing to the foremau, Mr. King, having been discharged. Tom lilake, one of the most accomplished thieves nud pickpockets In America, escaped from the river iwuiteuilary at Pittsburg Letweeu and o'clock last lu Emperor William's Address to the Diet Given a Cold Reception. Eighteen French Workingmen Drowned in the Bay of Douarnenez.

C- CBy Cable to The Boston Globe.1 Dublin, November 20. Alter the jury in the case of Joseph Poole had convicted him ot the murder of Kcnney today.the prisoner made a long speech to the court. He denied that he killed Kenney, aud said that Laurie, one of the witnesses against him, bad tried to murder him and others; that Chief of Police Malion had suborned perjurers to testify against him, aud that the government had prosecuted him. not for murder, but because he was an enemy, though an humble one, of the cursed British government. He thanked his friends for their assistance and sympathy, and concluded by saying: "I bless my fellow-countrymen for placing such Implicit confidence iu me and for believing that I could be true amidst the temptations that surrounded me.

Farewell, my countrymen farewell, all. Three cheers for the Irish republic, and to hell with English tyranny!" Here Poole's gray haired father sobbed and moaned. "Oil. Joe, Joe!" Poole faltered for an instant, aud then cried out: "Keep up, lather; keep up." Poole was conveyed to Kilmatnnam jail, surrounded by a large force of mounted police and escorted by an enormous crowd of friends and sympathizers. His execution has been fixed for December 18.

A memorial is already being prepared in the hope of securing for him the clemency of the crown, but it is not believed that the home secretary will iuterfcre. Opening of the Prussian Diet. Berlin, November 20 The Prussian Diet was opened today. Herr von Puttkamer, minister of the interior, read the Emperor's speech, which stated that the finances of Prussia had increased to such au extent that, after defraying the expenses of the government, which had also been materially increased, a handsome balance would be left, aud that there was no necessity for creating a new debt, as had been expected. The speech announced that the Indirect taxes would be increased, and that a reform in the system of taxation would be inaugurated whicli would relieve the agricultural and laboring classes from the burdens of which they complain.

It concluded by assuring the people that the policy of the government was iu the direction of peace. The speech met with a cold reception. The British Iron Industry in a Bad Way. London, November 20. A letter just published from a prominent iron master of Sheffield gives a somewhat gloomy outlook for the iron industry throughout Great Britain.

He says that English and Scotch producers have for a long time had to face a keen competition from Germany, and, now that a strike is imminent among the coai miners of Yorkshire, it is probable that an increase iu the cost of fuel is to be added to the difficulties. The only escape from the danger of overproduction ou a falling market is through shutting down many of the works and a wholesale discharge of workmen. Rout of the Egyptians at Toka. London, November 20. The latest official accounts of the fighting at Toka state that the Egyptians lost eleven officers and 142 men, beside six Turks and several Greeks.

They also lost one gun and 300 rilles. About 340 of them regained their ship. The Egyptians, during the light, formed a nollow square, when a small number of the enemy locked their shields together and rushed through the Egyptian's line. An immediate panic among the Egvptiaus resulted. The British gunboat Kaneer lias been ordered from Aden to Suakiu.

A New Commander for the British 8quadron at China. London, November 20. Admiral Dowell has been assigned to the command of the British squadron in Chinese waters, to replace Admiral Wills, who has been recalled. These changes have been made in view of the present complicated state of the difficulty between Frauce and China, the government deeming necessary the precaution of havine a strong man lo command in event of an emergency. Accidental Death of Dr.

Henry P. Jones. London, November 20. Dr. Henry Bence Jones, F.

K. one of the most prominent physicians in Great Britian and av trior of a number of medical works, was accidentally shot on the ankle yesterday, and during the night suffered Intensely from the wound. It was deemed necessary today to amputate the leg, and shortly after the operation was performed the doctor died. Dr. Jones was born in 18g4, and was educated at Harrow and Trinity colleges, Cambridge, where he graduated B.

A. in 1836 and M. A. iu 1840. Bills Against Warden and Walters.

London, November 20. This morning the grand jury at the Central Criminal Court returned a true bill against Warden, the secretary of the River Plate Bank, for stealing the securities of the bank and putting them to his own use. Later in the day the same grand jury returned a Mil againstWalters. the stock broker, on a charge of receiving certain securities from Warden, well knowing them to be stolen. They Only Cot the Printing Press.

Vienna, November 20. The police, having received information that a number of Socialists were engaged in printing inflammatory circulars which they intended to distribute among the people, made a raid on the building where it was said the printing was beiirg done. The police succeeded in capturing a printing press, type, but the occupants of the building had fied. French Sentiment Reardin China. Paris.

November 20. The French people seem carried away with the idea that war with China would be an easily managed and profitable affair. While they seem thus foolisb.lv confident, the general feeling in diplomatic circles Is that M. Ferry finds himself so far involved tnat he cannot now draw back, though he might desire to do so. Tory League to be Formed in Ireland.

London-, November 20. Mr. A. C. Boyd, Q.

of Dublin, proposes the formation of a new Tory League to rival that of Mr. Parnell's followers, and to oppose and counteract the influence ot the National League, especially in those parts of Ire-laud where elections are about to be held. Afrairs of French and Chinese. Hong Kono, November 20. Spies report that 4000 Chiuese troops have been sent overland by night from Sontag to Bac-Nlnh.

The pirates, who harass French and Chinese indifferently, are very active aud troublesome. A Subject Which He Understands. Berlin. November 20. Dr.

Stoecker, the Jew-hating German court chaplain, has returned to this city and proposes to c'eliver a course of lectures upon bis experience and observations in London. The Egyptians Again Defeated. Cairo, November 20. The Egyptian troops have, it is reported, sustained another defeat tbe hands of the Abyssmlans. No particulars have been received.

Drowning of Eighteen Workmen. Paris, November 20. A boat containing a number of workmen aud others was capsized this morning in the Bay of Douarnenez, aud eighteen of tne workmen were drowned. Death of a Famous English Electrician. London, November 20 Sir Charles William Siemens, the well-known electrician and inventor, died today from a rupture of the heart, caused by a fall.

An Impending Colliers' Strike. London, November 20. A strike among coal operatives seems inevitable. The movement will probably involve not fewer than 150,000 colliers. Cable Notes.

The Crown Prince Frederick William is expected to land at Valencia at noon today. The Evening High School. By the recent order of the committee on evening schools, the evening high school will close its registration on Friday evening next. Under the new rule applicants desiring to pursue the study of Latin in the elements are required to attend live evenings a week from 7.30 to 8.30. An intermediate Lai in class was formed on Monday evening, and the advanced class for Tuesday and Thursday, beginning with Viigil, was formed last evening.

Hie recitations to be conducted the second hour of the session. Ou account of the crowded attendance and the advance made in the week, no applicants will be admitted to the classes in phonography, algebra, geometry ana elementary German, without' a special examination ou the work already passed over by tiiese classes. Although four additional rooms were lighted to accommodate the unexpected large registration, thirty extra settees have been sup- mat uic miiiic is a oire laiiure, ana mat aner today the paper will appear as usual. The first edition was but about ten minutes late this morning. The Compositors' Statement of the Case.

To the Editor of The Globe: The disputes between the late employes on the Boston Post and the proprietors of that paper are now matters of public notoriety. The proprietors have had their "say" in their own paper the other daily papers have published their versions of the "square fight" and the late employes are of opinion that the public should not pass verdict upon the matter until they in their turn have been heard. "Truth is mighty, and will prevail," and to truth the employes wish to appeal. Thev claim that the foreman of the Post is brutal in his conduct toward the men that in his everv-day dealings with them he uses language and threats that alike disgrace him as a man for using them and lower the self-respect of the men iu submittinc to them; that he shows favoritism to those who patronize his lodging-house, and that he loans money at exorbitant interest to his employes. Now, these tilings are susceptible of proof, or they are not.

The proprietors of the Post complain that they have been treated unfairly in this matter, Inasmuch as they were not better iu-lormed of these disagreements between Mr. Co-hick and his employes; but it is a fact, which the proprietors cannot, with truth, deny, that the letter purporting to come from the committee ot the employes, and signed restectively by Messrs. Stillmah, Anderson and Walker, was mutilated, aud that a most important Dart of it was suppressed. In that communication, actually, the representative of the Post proprietary was told, clearly aud distinctly, that he could meet the committee of the employes at the Milliken House, if he had done so, as a gentleman would have done, he could have heard a calm and dispassionate statement of the grievances under whicli tbe late employes of the Post believed they labored. They were prepared to show that the foreman's brutal conduct toward the men, both in word and deed, was such as no man with an atom of self-respect couid endure, and we, the employes, challenge the represeutative of the proprietary to deny the fact we asseverate, that this brutal conduct in language and threatened personal violence bas extended to the editorial staff.

This is a fact which cannot be denied. Moreover, it can be shown that the attempt to bulldoze the editor was because he objected to a favored compositor taking the liberty of entering the editorial room, cutting out "copy" from the Herald, and setting it up before time, purely to serve bis own selfish ends. As'to favoritism to those who lodge with him, it has been stated that the pay-roll did not seem to indorse the truthfulness of such a charge. But a pay-roll is not conclusive evidence In such a matter. Take two men, of equal ability, and let them work side by side if one "earns" as much in tcu hours as the other earns in twelve hours there must befavoritism or dishonesty, or both.

Aud it cannot be denied with truth, that Cobick allowed his "Shylock" to manipulate in such a manner the work committed to his charge that he obtained a lion's share of what the employes contend should be equitably divided. As to the money-lending business, It is a fact, beyond dispute, that Cobick backs a "Shylock," who lends money to employes at 10 per cent, a week, or 620 per cent, per year. Not a very losing business, because the borrower had to siarn an order authorizing Cobick to deduct the amount and interest out of wages on pay-day. Further, in this connection. It is a fact that Cohlck holds, as treasurer, upward of $170 of tbe late employes' monev, invested in a sick fund, and that votes of the society in regard to this monev nave been disregarded bv him.

Moreover, lie has clearly stated, lu language that no paper, however disreputable, would print, that any employe who voted against him in matters appertaining to this sick fund business lie would bounce, eveu his own brother. The foregoing are facts which we are prepared to prove. Can we Say more? Auother point we are, compelled to answer. We are accused of doing things without showing the courtesy of stating our intentions. Well, we only follow precedent.

In -a former difficulty with the Post the men did not know of their dismissal until they went to work as usual, and found their places filled. The Post set the precedent; we have followed its lead. Is there one law of courtesy for the employer and another for the employes? If there in this free country, we distinctly repudiate it, aud follow the good old plan of doing as we have been done by. "What in the captain is but a choleric word is flat blasphemy lu the private," is a doctrine that may prevail in effete monarchies, but is one that will never be recognized iu these United States, especially iu a so-called Democratic paper This is our statement, and In making it we believe we are "minding our own business." If the Post proprietary would do the same thing, and sift to the bottom the inquities that have been perpetrated in their name iu the composing room, they would not lose a moment in purging their establishment from foulness, bulldozing and usury. -Fok the Employes.

Brook Trout Stop a Mill. Something was evidently wrong in the batteries of the Mexican mill yesterday, says the Carson, Appeal, and the machinery was stopped. It was discovered, much to the astonishment of Superintendent Williams, that mixed up with the Belcher oie was a conglomerate mass, which, on inspection, proved to be brook trout. An investigation showed that the screen leading into the mill-race had been broken, and, with the rise in the Carson river, the trout had swarmed in. Tbe supply pipe, which furnishes water for the batteries and pans, was of sufficient size to allow the passage of the fish, and they were shot into the batteries and reduced to pulp.

Jlr. Williams also found over a hundred trout in the mill-race too large to go down the pipe. The trout are now very thick In the river, and there Is fine fisliiun in the vicinity of Empire. A wire screen has beeu placed over the mouth of the pipe, aud now tho fish do not interfere with the batteries. Mapleson's Plans.

New York, November 20 Mr. Mapleson completed arrangements yesterday with the directors of the Academy of Music by which he leases the building for another live years. The opera manager has eugaued for next year the Senors Talozac of tne Paris Opera Comique and Valero of St. Petersburg. Mile.

Nordica, the American singer, now in Paris, has also been engaged. Mr. Maple-son has applied to the directors aud subscribers for permission lo postpone the six subscription performances from December until after the holidays. During tnis tei lod Mr. Mapleson and his opera will leave the city.

Tociav's Weather. Washington, D. C. November 211 a. m.

Indications for New England: Increasing cloudiness aud rain, southeast to southwest winds, slightly warmer weather, lower barometer. Local Lines. Chew Boss Lump tobacco. The subscription sale for the Irving season at the Boston Theatre will open on Saturday morning. Alfred Mudge Son have not moved from School street.as reported.

They will, however, move to more commodious quarters January 1, 1884. Lawrence Donnelly, charged with the larceny of a gold watch, valued at $40. from some unknown party, was arrested by Officer Murdough o( Station 5, yesterday. Professor J. F.

Babcock delivered a lecture upon the subject, "The Snn as an Artist," at the rooms of the Wells Memorial Institute last evening. Seats for the Joseph Proctor testimonial entertainment, to be given at the Hoston Theatre on Friday afternoon, liotli will be placed on sale at tne box office this morning. Hose Mooney ot Woburn, 40 years old, fell down stairs at her home yesterday afternoon, fracturing her right arm. She was taken to the Massachusetts General Hospital in this city. John Keardon of 2C1 Bolton street, South Boston, sustained a fracture of his right leg yes-terdav afternoon, in the Boston Albany freight depot, by a bale of cotton falling upon liim.

He was cared for at the Massachusetts General Hospital. So much has been said in praise of Jalma" that it is somewhat difficult to coin new phrases of commendation. The fact that it is the tenth week of its run, and that the vast Boston Theatre has been crowded to repletion each week foliowingweek is the highest eulogiuni that need be passed. Tnis evening parties on the line of the Eastern railroad will be accommodated with excursion traius to Amesbury, Newburyport and other points, aud large delegations are expected. The tenth matinee for the little people will be given on Saturday.

"Men must work and women weep, So runs the world away!" But they need not weep so much If they use Dp. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription." which cures all the painrui maladies peculiar to women. Bold by druggists. YESTERDAY'S APPOINTMENTS. W.

E. Fuller of TnoDton for Jadse of Probate and John II. GlUa for Ites Uter. Governor Butler yesterday appointed W.E.Fuller of Taunton judge ot probate tor Bristol county, and Jonn H. Galligan of the same city register of prohate for the same county.

It Is probable that the council will confirm both nominations. Luther Day, Democratic candidate for sherilf in Essex county, sent in a petition askina that the first count of votes for that office be made the official count, on the ground that the recounts bv boards of aldermen, whereby he lost manv votes, were illegal and void. A hearing will be given ou Thursday at 10 o'cloek. Captain Joe V. Meigs of Lowell petitions the Council for permission to erect a working model of his elevated railwav within the Way estate lot, near the State House, owned by the Commonwealth, in order that members of the Legislature may conveniently examine the workings of the apparatus, there not being sufficient room in an of the committee rooms at the Slate House.

The matter was referred to the committee on Way estate. Henry J. Duuiiaiu of Stockbridge was reappointed trial justice. NOT UP TO THE STANDARD. The Cotnaiiasioner of Insolvency's Clock Kot Being Chnned, Poor Debtor Is Defaulted.

The first really serious difficulty resulting from tbe change of time occurred yesterday, when a client of Lawyer i. B. Calender appeared before Commissioner of Insolvency Jenkins. The facts are as follows: On the 13th inst. a Dotice for examination of a poor debtor was issued from the office of Edward J.

commissioner of insolvency. The notice was returnable on the 20th at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. According to custom in ail such cases it is 9 until lO o'clock, the poor debtor being allowed one hour of grace. In this case the poor debtor appeared before commissioner Jenkins at about 9.48. according to standard time now in use.

Mr. Jenkins refused to proceed with the examination, as he said he was governed by the old time, and he ruled it was after 10 o'clock and defaulted the poor debtor. Standard time Is in use in all the courts in Boston, in the City Hall and by all iOfflcials, except Mr. Jenkins'. Mr.

Calleuder intends to bring a bill in equity to restrain the further service of the examination. CAMBRIDGE. The Massachusetts Guard, Company fl. First Regiment Infantry, held their annual ball at Armory Hall, Centennial square, Cambridgeport, last evening. The hall was well filled with dancers, and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all.

Captain William L. Fox acted as floor airector. The 200th meeting of the Eastern convocation, of the Episcopal churches of Essex and Middlesex counties opened yesterday afternoon at st-Jolin's Memorial Chapel, Cambridge. Kev. Mr.

Drowns, vice-dean, presided. Kev. 0. A. Kand of Haverhill was elected dean, to till the vacancy caused by the deatii of Kev.

Ur. Edson. Evening prayers were onVrt-d by liev. Oeorce Z. Uray, dean of tiie Episcopal Theological School, aud Kev.

Mr. Drown ot Kewonryport. Addresses were delivered by Kev. J. S.

Brees, diocesan missionary, Kev. A. C. Kand, rector of Trinity Church, Haverhill, and liev. E.

M. Gushee of Cambridge, The session closes this afternoon. FRANKLIN. Building has been brisk through the summer, and the boom continues with lull vigor. Within two weeks, in addition to the jewelry factory some six or eight dwellings have been projected in different parts of the town, and tins week James P.

Kay lias staked out a building for business purposes, to extend from Dean street to Depot street, ICOxSO feet, tu be two or three stories high. A depot is to be built at Unionville on the M. F. T. road.

All of these, with the new mill at Union vilie, about ready for the machinery, the addition put on the casimere mill and other minor improvements will increase the valuation of the town to a considerable exieut. There Is little doubt that the house of James Pond, burned Monday, could have been saved if there had been a water supply. Sums for a Reward. Bah way, N. November 20.

Charles Tyce has brought suit against the city for $10O0 damages for its failure to pay the rewards offered for the capture of incendiaries. Senator Vail appears as couusel lu the suit. CIED. LEWIS. In South Boston, 20th at the residence of his p.

rents, loo Hinarsuu jlaran Sminicpsi rod oi John M. and liridget Lewis. 3 years mouths 27 davs. ituiiaral Thursday. E2d ot 2.SO o'clock.

Friends and relatives invited to attend without further iiotice.l LONO in East Cambridge. 20th Ellen wife of L-uk. 41 yeta. iFuuerxl from tne Huron the Sacred Heart, FT1-dav morning. 23a at 8.30 a.

tu. Relatives and Irfends are invited to attend without further notlce.l Wheeliusr. V. and Pitisbarg, papers please copy. I owe my Restoration lo Eeallh and Beauty lo Vie CUTICURA REMEDIES" Testimonial of si XktOQ lad.

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