The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

mastmt 3ailrj Iota: PftnSag, gpni issg. MIRROR OF CITY LIFE THE GLOBE AN EXTRAVAGANT YOUTH. LATEST! BEACON STREET STRONG EVENINfl EDIJiOL IT FOR ADAMSd'S, After Spending a Large Amount of Money for Doctors and Medicine. NO. 3 BEjLCOJf STREET, BOSTOW.

lam very anxious to say a word in favor of ADAMSON'S BOTANIC COUGH BALSAM. I have been a great sufferr trom a cough for nearly one year, trying a (Treat many counts medicines and costing me a large amount of money. I found them all uteleti until 1 met a friend who bad been Inub ed as I was, end he recommended ADAMSON'S BOTANIC COUGH BALSAM, sayinfc that he hud been cured by It. Consequently I prooureil a bottle at once and used It according to direction. After uginir one bottle my cough and col left me immediately, aa by manic.

Have recommended it to others in like circumstances, and all recommeud ADAMSON'S COUGH BALSAM as being the best remedy tiiat haa ever been produced for coughs and colds. WM- II. TAYLOR. "After Several Years Suffering" "Cured in Three Days by Adam-son's Balsam." For several years I was troubled with an Irritation In my throat, so that every time I took cold I commenced to cough, and, as I took cold very easily, I was coaching more or leas every day from November to May. In January last I saw one of ADAMSON'S COCOU BALSAM Circulars, which told me what the Balsam would do.

I bought a bottle of it, although I had not much faith tn it. and in three days I was cured. I have since recommended It to a great many persons, and it has glvea general satisfaction. MICHAL M. LEVEQCE.

Editor of A. Clvillsicao, 63 street, Boston. February 27, 1SS3. Spent One Winter in Florida, and Took About Everything in the Shape of Patent Medicines and Doctors' Prescriptions. For tbe last years I have been troubled with a cough.

Have spent one winter In Florida, taken about everything In the shape of patent niedlciues and doctors prescriptions, and can sav that ADAMSON'S BOTlMO COUGH BALSAM the best thing I have found for a cough. I nave taken it some three months, aud am about well. 8. B. YOUNG.

New Lebanon, New York. Too much cannot be said tn praise of A DAM-PON'S COUGH BALSAM. Having suffered for the past three weeks with one of the most severe colds of the season, with a great oppression nn my lungs. I was Induced to five ADA.MsO.VS CULOH BALSAM trial. I only took one bottle, and that has completely relieved me from all trouble, and now feel as wall as ever.

Trusting that others In same situation that I was will be iudured to given a tnaL CHARLES LEELAN1X A Druggist Cured by Taking Adamson's Balsam. sell large quantities of ADA SON'S COUGH BALSAM, and It gives good satisfaction. Have used it mvself for severe attarks of cough, which I hare in winter, and I thins: It cannot be beat. I recommend it In preference to other cough medicine, beeause I hare tested It myself. FKtDEKIC F.

FAY. Ashland. Mass. Bevareof Imitations! See that the name of F. W.

KINSMAN is blown In the glass of the bottle. Adamson's Botanic Balsam Is for sale by all respectable drtunrlsta and country dealers. Prices. 10 3 eta. and 76 eu.

dASoSUkwrlt apl WE OFFER New York and New England 6 Per Cent. SECOND MORTGAGE. These Bonds are secured by a Second Mori gaga on tbe entire property of the New York and New England Railroad Company, authorized by the Legislatures of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, covering its Real Kstate. Road, Kqulpment, Rights and Franchises, representing an investment of over thirty millions of dollars, and a present value of over fifty millions, and are subject only to a prior mortgage of SIO.OOO.OOO, represented by First Mortgage Bonds due in ltfOj, or two years Utter than the issue offered. The State Treasurer of Massachusetts holds, as an Investment of State Funds, of these Second Mortgage Bonds which were purchased at Par.

The proceeds of this issue are being employed In double-tracking and otherwise improving the property, to enable the road to meet the demands of its largely increasing business. TTe have careflilly examined, this property and the security covered by the mortgage, ami have no hwitancy in recommeniling Via Bonds aa a safe and, secure investment. The Bonds are ready for immediate delivery, and we are now prepared to receive subscriptions for the same at 92 and accrued interest, reserving the right to advance the price without notice. MAVERICK NATIONAL DANK, Cor. Water and Congress sts.

6t aplO From B. F. B. PKAR SANFORD'S GIXGYMrfc. 7P "rulsh to the sick aud debilitated at -iury.

irr 01 cnartre. your dellrton SASFORD'S GlXftER. will, I I 'en familiar, la with tnanka It Is not .1 cafu In charge would drink tlie contents and sell tne empty bottles, Inaving to tlie poor sirk people possibly the corks and what little smell ef ginger attached ti tnem. Wait until you hear from me again. It very truly.

B. F. B. Ask for 'S Standard REFRIGERATORS. Best in use: double-boxed, slate-stone shelves cold ory air space: wronpht-iron ice For sale In onest or upright form by the niont responlble dealers throughout New Kngland.

Sana genuine without our name and lal.el on cover. A. HALL SON Manufacturers, Charlestown District. Boston Mass O'CLOCK. CM in com.

The Case Continued Until Thursday Next Remonstrance of the Snspected Man's Counsel Against a Longer Imprisonment The District Attorney's Reply 80610115 for an Important Witness. Frazler Cunlilt was taken to Waltiiam this morning under the charge of a Caminidiie officer. State Detective Bean of Natlck and Ollicer Weldon of Station 4, Bostoii, were present at tlie court-room, and District Attorney Cooney was there to conduct the case for the government. E. G.

Walker, came with Cunllff and acted as his counsel. The party cairie to Waltham by way of the Watertown branch of the Fitchburg railroad, arriviinr shortly after 9 o'clock. Tbe courtroom was well filled, but not crowded, and the proceedings were listened to with considerable interest. Special notice, was taken bv the crowd of Cunlirt, who came with irons on his wrists, but sat without them during the discussion before the judge, and was, apparently, as unconcerned as though simply appearing there as a spectator. Contincrneut within prison walls evidently does not distress him, although, of course, lie expresses a natural anxiety to breathe the air of freedom again.

After a brief consultation among Judge Luce, the district attorney and the ofriccrs in the judge's tuivate office, court was opened. District Attorney Cooney at once arose and aked, on behalf of the prosecution, that the case be further continued. He based his argument on the grounds that the investigation had not been completed Siutttciently to allow of a satisfactory hearing, aa important witness not being present whom Detective Hean had been unable to And Saturday, but whom they expected to find right away. Mr. Walker, the prisoner's counsel, protested against delay.

"This man," he said, "has now been under arrest for twelve days, charged with an offence which is bailable, and, unless The Bnt of Reason can be given for a further delay, 1 submit that it is unjust to hold him another hour without a hearing. The prosecution wanted a continuance the other day in order that the district attorney might De present and conduct the case. louay ne is present and they hiive not prepared their case. Now they expect some time to produce sufficient evidence" to bind this man over to the grand jury, and then by some means they may expect to obtain the large reward with' time! by convicting this or some other person.they care not whom. It does seem to me outrageous to hold him longer without a hearing.

While it may be said by some it will benefit him to be cleared of suspicion, yet it is really an injury to keep iiim in jail. He is held on complaint of witnesses thieves and scoundrels whom they don't dare to have show tlieir heads la court because they can be taken to pieces. The officers of Middlesex and Suffolk counties have been at work, backed by all the money necessary, and in twelve days have not presented a case sufficient to risk In court, against a man who is poor and helpless. 1 say it's an outrage." The district attorney said the reasons given for the defence would serve well for the prosecution. It is on account of the large reward that we would save all innocent people from peril.

Mr. Walker says the witnesses are thieves and scoundrels. The thief and scoundrel who Is the principal witness is Clark, the roommate and bosom companion of Cunllff. His story is not alone we have other evidence. Of course, under ordinary circumstances, a man ought not to be held on suspicion, but a horrible murder has been committed, and, in such a case.

It sometimes happens that even innocent persons must iu the interests of justice be greatly inconvenienced, iu order TsMtt no Guilty Han May Ktrsss. There are a great many clews, and I doubt not the class at the West Knd of BoHton tell many false stories; yet Clark's story not only seems probable, but there are surrounding circumstances which render it more probable. Mr. Walker said Cunllff had never made any attempt to absent himself from Bostqn, and. if released, he could at any time bo indicted and brought before the court.

Judge Luce stated that the week previous he continued the case mainly in order to have the district attorney present as prosecuting officer. He asked If any evidence had been found which corroborated the testimony upon which the warrant for Cunliirs arrest had been issued. The district attorney said yes, aud that they had Independent evidence indicating the prisoner's guilt. It was not presented because a material witness who had been heard of Friday could not be found, as be was out of town, but would be easily obtained. Judge Luce asked If tbe evidence at hand was deemed sufficient.

"Yes. If the stories are true," said the attorney. Detective Bean was sworn, and stated that he heard of tlie new witness Friday; searched for him Saturday between 12 and 7 o'clock p. m. was told he was out of town, but would be back that night probably; he was a material witness.

If he told the truth; he is a hostler, but don't know whether married or single; learned of him through Mc-Kenna, a linuor dealer on Irving street, Boston. After further discussion. Judge Luce decided to continue the case till Thursday morning at 9.30 a. when, he said, unless the case Is ready for trial, the prisoner will be Ulsehamed. From the remarks of the district attorney, it was learned that some ten or twelve witnesses will be summoned.

They were not summoned today, because the case was not in readiness, and it was desired to avoid the expense. ON TRIAL FOR CLUBBING. Officer Sexton ast the Bur Chnrged with Severity Toward ss Prisoner. The case of Lawrence II. Sexton, indicted for assaulting Kobert Pike with a club in South Boston.

August 27 last, was brought to trial this morning tn the Superior Criminal Court, before Judge Mason. District Attorney Stovens represents the government and Thomas J. Gargau the accused. The alleged offence was committed early in the morning of a Monday near Fike's residence on Third near street. Tike testified that the accused, who is a police ollicer connected with the sixth division, was intoxicated, and assaulted him.

striking him repeatedly with his club, and tliat finally the accused came to his house witli Sergeant Libby and Officers Mann and Mullen, and took him to the station-house Tike denied being Intoxicated himself or that he as saulted the officer. The officers testified that Pike was Intoxicated and disorderly, aud that he was arrested and taken to the station; that on the wav he resisted, and that he received no more severe treatment than circumstances required. At the station Lieutenant (Jraves ordered him locked up for drunkenness, and he remained tn a cell for several hours. After he was bailed out he started home and was stricken with partial par.ilvsls on the way. He remained confined to his house for some months, and claims to be not yet fully recovered.

I'lke was not arraigned in court for drunkenness until December, owing to the condition of his lieulth, and alter a protracted trial before Judge Burliank. which was fully reported at the time, he was discharged on both the complaint for drunkenness and that for assault. Thereupon complaint was made against Ollicer Sexton to the police commissioners, who fully exonerated the officer from blame. He Vas then arraigned in the South Boston Court for assault on Pike, and waiving examination was held to await the action of the uraiid jury, an Indictment being found at the last session of thejrrand uiry. Mr.

Pike was a call-hoseman connected with Engine 15. He denies very emphatically that he was intoxicated, but the testimony is very contradictory regarding the details of the affair The case is still on trial. The testimony was finished at 2.4." o'clock and Mr. (iargan began summing upon behalf of the accused. The New Hemenway Building.

The new Hemenway building at the corner of Trcmont and Court streets will have a frontage of 1 in feet on 1 remont and 4i feet on Court street It will have six stories, and the Plans present a plain, solid facade, with details after the chateau style. 1 he materials will be brick and dark red stone, aud an ornamental clock tower will surmount the corner. GLOBE US) 3 O'CLOCK TERROR IN A TEXAS TOWN. Fall of a Flaming Meteor of Great Size. Crashing Tfarongh a House and Burying tbe Family of Seven Persons.

Every Window in Town Shattered Sulphurous Smells in the Air. Fort Worth, April 16. A despatch from Williams ranch says that at about 2 o'clock on Sunday morning a great meteor fell in the outskirts of the town, killing several head of cattle and destroying the dwelling house of Martinez Garcia, a Mexican herdsman, who, with his family, consisting of a wife and five children, is bune.1 beneath the ruins. Iu the descent the meteor resembled a massive ball of fire, and the shock was similar to that of an earthquake. It is still hot and steaming.

It is embedded in the earth probably 100 feet, and towers above the surface about 70 feet and will cover about one acre of ground. The concussion was terrific, nearly every window in town being shattered. Peopp were hurled violently from their beds, and goods in the storehouses were thrown from the shelves. No lives were lost, as far as known, except the Mexican herdsman and his family, although several buildings fell to the ground. The cattle fled In terror in every direction.

The air was filled with a sulphurous gas. The wildest confusion prevailed, as it was a long time before anybody could even conjecture what it was. Tills is the largest meteor has ever fallen, and it has already been visited by many people, and will doubtless continue to attract great attention for months to come. It haa occasioned great excitement, not only here, but all over the surrounding country. IRISH IMMIGRANTS.

Scattering for All Parts of the Country A Largs) Number to Remain in Boston. About one-third of tbe Irish immigrants who arrived Saturday in the Nestorian will remain in Boston. The remainder have separated for different parts of the country, leaving tbe dock in Charlestown by a special train on the Fitchburg railroad yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The sight they presented as they crowded from the boat was Interesting and In some features pathetic, but on the whole there was nothing very heart-rendiiii: about it. Nearly every man among them had friends or relatives in America, to whom he was about to go.

Those who had no money at all were supplied by the British government with enough to Keep them a reasonable time, or until they might be supposed to get work. An agent of the Queen met the people here, and superintended their movements, seeing to it that each one was started safely to Ills destination, some bound for various parts of New England, some to Baltimore, some even to California. When The Globe reporter reached the dock this morning there was no sign of an Immigrant to be seen. The steerage quarters were in great confusion, the only thing about them to indicate that they had been recently inhabited being the exceedingly foul air. One of the crew was busy throwing coarse straw mattresses from the upper deck to land.

"Are these the mattresses used by tbe steerage passengers?" "Yes that's wot they slep on." "Going to give them an airing, I suppose, before they are used again?" "Well, yes; only they ain't going to be used again as I knows of. 8teeraRe mattresses are never used more than one voyage. They are then sold to some ragman. I suppose." "How do the ateerage passengers get along with their accommodations?" The sailor paused, with a mattress in h.ls hands, and looked frankly at the reporter. "There ain't any 'how' about it.

sir. If you box up a lot of freight you expect vour goods to stay wtiere they're put. cfon't yon? The British government don't ordinarily provide cabin fare, or the freedom of the ship for their Irish freight. None of 'em die as I know of, so wot's the use of making any fuss." and the mattress was heaved over the rail to the dock. A call at the office of the Allan line brought out the fact that several hundred more of unfortunate Ireland's children are to arrive Wednesday by the steamship Prussian.

PAR NELL ASKS A POSTPONEMENT. He Soys ne May be Able to Attend tbe Land League Convention tn tbe Autumn. I By Cable to the Unites Press. London, April 16, Mr. Paruell lias cabled to his friends in America urging the postponement of the convention until autumn, when he may possibly be able to attend.

He considers that the present excitement is likely to prove injurious. Curtey on Trial. Ijcrlin, April 16. Daniel Curley, another of the men Indicted for participation In the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke In Phoenix Park on the nth of last May placed uu trial in the Green Street Court House this morning.

Dr. Webb, Q. one of the counsel assigned by the court to defend the indicted men, took occasion at tlie opening of the trial to ask that lie be relieved from tlie duly after the case of Curley is disposed of. Tlie Judge stated in reply tliat he would give tlie request of Dr. Webb due consideration.

Witness Murphy testified that Curley urged tbe removal of Michael Kavanagh, fearing that he would turn informer. Threats Against a Parliament House. Vienna, April 16. The president of the Kelchs-rath has received a letter warning him that an attempt would be made soon to destroy tlie Parliament building. The structure in consequence is now entirely surrounded by a force of mounted police, who have been Instructed to arrest any suspicious person discovered loitering near the building.

Dr. Callagher Remanded. By Cable to tbe United London. April 16. Dr.

Bernard Gallagher.who was brought to the city and charged with conspiracy at Bow Street Police Court, has been remanded. Curley Has Alibi Witnesses. By Cable to The Globe. London, April lti. James Curley, against whom a true bill was found in Dublin, has, it is said, secured several alibi witnesses.

Watching for Infernal Machines. Cork, April 16. Three gunboats are cruising off this port. It is staten that they are watching to Intercept a vessel from America having on board a consignment of infernal machines. Harrington Out of Jail.

iBy Cable to The Boston Globe. London. April 1C William Harrington, member for Westmeath, has been liberated from Jail. Cable Clicks. The Turkish government has reduced the Smyrna quay dues 18 per cent.

Terrible Effects of a Hurricane. i Special Despatch to The Boston Globe. St. Pai April lti. With the partial restoration of telegraph facilities numerous reports of the damage done in Friday's hurricane ale coming in.

Farm buildings were blown from tlieir foundations, and elevators, scattered to the winds. No loss of life Is reported. The damage to property will be heavy. Rev. Father Muber Found Insane.

iSpenal Despatch to The Boston Globe. Council Blvkks. April 1 Thomas J. Muber of Yankton, formerly of the Catholic diocese, of Milwaukee and Chicago, was found raving mad on the street yesterday. He was IOS and Leav.s 265 Descendants.

Special Despatch to The Boston I.oriNA. April 16. William Knight, a veteran of the war of 1812, died today, aged 100. He leaves 2tS5 children and grand-children. New England 8pecials.

C. Cloueh. an einplove in Levlston Brothers' tannery. Kntield, X. committed suicide morning.

A. Ssmoiiton. a truckman, committed suicK by hanging with a halter this morning at I.ucKlniul Me. Cause, drinking, lie was a single man, a-evl a 7 yeai 5 THE A Professed Diamond Merchant in Court for Larceny His Trials in the Oompanr of Simple Drunks A Pedler in Trouble. Frank Aborne, alias Frank Jacobs, appeared before Judge Parmenter, in the Municipal Court today, charged with the larceny of an valued at $45 from Fred L.

Jacobs, and also with defrauding the Hotel Brunswick of $11 70. due for board and lodging. Frank is an interesting sample of the dude," and distributed a feeling of extreme "tong" through the dock today, where his immaculate garments brushed those of the -awfully beastly" simple drunks. A charming picture of his career appeared in this morning (Iicibe. It is said he claimed to be a diamond merchant and correspondent for a number of Boston papers, but his principal occupation, It would appear, was that of the dude.

He was held in $30O for his appearance April It), and being unable to furnish hall, was obliged to go down stairs in company with the other convicts. Charged with the Larceny of a Dress. Allen B. George was in court this morning, charged with the larceny of a dress, valued at $18 CO, from Mary Dean, 21 Oxford street. It appears that George is a pedler, and rnns all the way from Rockland, and, although he leaves there a family of five children, this fact did not deter him from engaging a room at the aforesaid house, where he and Mary Johnson, alias Mary Stevens, represented themselves to be man wnd'wife.

The officers are looking for Mary, and George was held in $2o0 tor his appearance April IV. Taken as a Sort of "Kid." Michael J. Stankard appeared at a pawnbroker's shop iu this city with a gold watch which he was anxious to raise the wind on. The broker in examining tlie article, found the following inscription within the case: "Presented by his friends to the Kev. John Boyce." "There is an inscription inside," remarked the pawnbroker.

"Is there?" questioned Stankard, a frightened look appearing on his countenance. Tbe broker thought something was wrong, and, advancing a small sum of money on tlie watch, whleh was a valuable one, he immediately notified McCausland and Leggett.aud Stankard was taken into custoday and "squealed." He claims to have come fromLowell.and meeting Daniel Kennedy ami Thomas Stone, was taken by them in hand as a scrt of "kid." and says he has put away several articles of the same kind for them. The three appeared in court today, arid Stankard told the story of the watch, stating tliat Stone, Kennedy and another as yet at large, called the "slugger," "downed" a man on Portland street and obtained the watch. The three were held in $1000 each for the l'jtli, and the officers are now in quest of the "slugger." Scheller's Case Nearly Closed. I Special Despatch to The Boston Globe.

Milwaukee, April 16. The trial of George Scheller. the alleged Newhall House incendiary, was resumed this morning. After the examination of several unimportant witnesses, tlie arguments were began. The case goes to the Jury tonight.

Tne general belief is that a verdict of acquittal will be rendered. Chandler Expected in Washington. Washington, April 16. The United States steamship Despatch, having on board Secretary Chandler, Commodore Walker and others, is expected to return here from Norfolk this afternoon. Joel Goldthwait 169 Washington street, have an enviable reputation for honorable dealing.

Their carpets prove as recommended. Domestic Markets. YORK, April 16. Flour dull; No 2 State, g2 BO 3 CO; extra Western, J4a 60. Wheat, fio 2 red winter.

I7i I 17 casli. Corn, 66c bid for April. Oats. No 3. 62VjC cash.

Rye quiet: State. estern. 71 Barley dull ud uncnatKed. Pork, nothing doing. Lard.

fLl 60 bid cash. 33otases dull; Porto Rico. 4(346u. Mutter In tair request: best State. L'6i28c; choice Western Imitation diilry.

2ot 2 Oneese. fancy state lactorv. 14k ftlbc. Ernes. I Western and State, VlVjc.

Hire, choice Carolina. 6s O'c. Susar. refined cut loaf, UVc; sranulated, Jic; confectioners' BSgC. DIED.

O'CONVKLL. At Boston Highlands, lath Inst. Mary A. O'ConnelL 23 years. (Funeral will lake place from residence of her brother, Michael o'Connell.

99 Lougwood avenue. Wednesday. April 18, at 8.16 a. tn. Relatives and friends Invited to McliON this city.

15th Inst, Neil Mc-Gonasle. 66 vears. (Fnneral from his late residence. No. 163 North street, Tuesday niornlmr, at 8.30; high in ass at St.

Stephen's Church. Hanover street, at o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice) SCAN LAN. In this eity. leth Miss Anne Scan lan.

Funeral will take place from her late residence, 89 E. Brookllne street. Wednesday, at 8.30 a. in. Kela-tlvee and friends are invited to attend.) FINANCIAL BOSTON STUCK.

BS 1BKIT. ales at Boston Stock Exchange, April 16. SECOND BOARD-FIRST CALL. sown 10.000 A.TASFlstTsllpr 2.00,1 112 2.0V0 do 6s W7V S.OOO Ft 8 l.OOO Ark 7113 1.O0O ConnottonVai 6s 23 6.0OO Tel. Del A es.CASLDlv 47 3.000 noBr Inc.slO 13 1,000 New England Mort SecCo7sl03 AILHOAUS.

1 Kan C. 8pr Memo Dlooks 904 91 Atch.T A 86 64 Clil. Bar Q.l7 26 do. 126. 66 Flint Pere Mara 99 Vi RAILROADS.

60 Marq. Houen com t60 66 200 dc 66L 60 Mexican Cen L'l's 35 A 46 2IO de 461a 10O do 45V 213 4ft 26 Rntlana pref 20 269 Union Faeltte 9SVS IS do 9814, MINING GOV. 6 Cal ei-dlv 236 3 Osceola 26 mecELi.AKsooa. 2 Am Bell Tel.220 3 do 404 170 do. 40VS SO Mex Telenh 4 CALL ATT.

HO ADS. 200 Atch.T A SB lOO Rutland pref 20 at tec KL law Bona. 13 Am Bell Tel.225 873 Am BeU TeL rights 40C, SBOOSD soircs. 1 SCO Hex Den 74V, S.OOO do 7V, 6,000 WlsconslnCu 2d 62 1.VOO Atlantic PselBc ft lno 24 S.OOO 103 6.000 Tol. Del It 6s.

Br 12 Prices of Stocks and LAXD COS. I Bid. Asked Bonds at 2.30 P. M. KAIL AO A DS.

Mid. Asked Boston (W 6 1 klestan 4 1 SoffDS. A.TSF1it.llk Kastera 46e 47 iNonn n. u.i 1 1 NY 46 45V Old Rutland nret 20 20V Summit 7Vs 98Vm 98V T.UlnAStL 3V. 4 Wis Central.

22 23 Mex Cen 2114 KIH1SS OO. Allonez. 2 11 It 335 Catalpa 66c 67c Conner Fall. I 10 101A, Rarsnaw 60c 76c Huron 60c 62c National fiOe Osceola 26 26 Pewabtc 3 4 Ouiucv 46it 46 Ktdee 60e Silver 2A 3 2 2V 22Vbc 26c ban 60c 86c TELEPHONE COfc. Bell Tel ....225 216 Mex Tel'phe.

34 4 Tropica'! 2V SVg MISCELLANEOUS. 125V4 A.TARKltr.. 112V KCHJACH 71114 112 RA FS7. 91 Mass Lea lis. 24 16 NMASP7sllSVs H3 Eastern .112 112V NY NK6i 106-8 106 Or Short 6 99 lOO TTPif 8.

116 04LCconS 06 98 A A 6 95 A A lnc 24 241 Mex Cen 1st! 74 74V Senore ..103 103aa T.D A Ists 43 do income 12 12Mi o8KDlt 48 ftAlLKOADA. A.TASFe.... 85 865s A 2B1 FAPMarnrf 9UVi ttV LBt 30 l.a AMoS.lv 1V 18 M.H 65 66 Vt! Mass Central 3 He A .177 178 Bo Lowell 96 lies A Main. 1U6V tins Prov. 17 Ch.BA l-H-'Ui NEW YORK.

STOCK MARKET. Stocks in Wall Street. Nbw York, April Ki 12.30 p. The follow ingaretne noon quotations 3s 8s. extended.

S4Vi. reg 4Vs. 4. res 4. coup Pacific as.

.10314 Louisville A New Alb 64V i.a mauuattau Manhattan Klevated Memo A Charleston. 1 iyji Mmrouolitaii Klev'd. Michlirau .127 MIL. L. 8.

A Mlun. A St. 24 41 43 80V 48 2V 6 2 lOftfia I 3 Central Par lnc lsts. 1143 un nnltrrM Den A Rio Ists. ..113 Minium 1'nclrlc.

Den. Pac 97 i Mobile Ohio. 18 Brie 2ds 4'8Vj Morris A Ksnex 124 Kan A Pacific Nashville A Chat 68 Kansas 1st uen. ew Central St Joseph lOlitj. Norfolk A West urf Bo Paclfli' Cal 103Vx Northern Pacinc 78V 44 Olaa 8S 13714 ...1531.

i exas rac lana Kt. tin ao preferred. Texas A-RIo Urande 83i Northwestern Union Pacific 114W do preferred. York 1 27 Vi HHVi Kew York Klevated.104 .128 New York. A St.

L. 12:14 70 dopretorred 29L .102 I Ohio Central do sinking fund. Adam Sip Alton A uo preferred American Kxd Boston Air Line prf. Bur.C It A Canada I Central Iowa Central Pacltac Cbes ds Ohio do 1st do 2d preferred 91 Ohio A SV do preferred 80 i Ontario A Western. L'Ht4 677g Oregon Naviiratio.il.

144V, BV, Ori-sron Transcouc 3,. 26 Pacific Mail 78 Vg Peoria. Dec A Evans Reading 67L8 3-4 Richmond A Aiiegh. 1ft' 2411 Richmond t'AA Chicago A Alton 18f)y2 On-iron Imp't 85 Chic. Bur AOuln.

...1278 Rich A West, 34U viiiaaico. si -i u. "rj Rochester A Pitts Cln.San A Cleveland 47 Reck Island Cleveland A Col 7814 st San Consolidated Coal Co 21 do preferred Del A Hudson HOia Ut pel. Lack Western 1 39" Mil A 8t Paul 21VS l5Vi 34 1. 53 US 103V, vbu a niw 4: donreferred trie.

121V4 3V Bt Paul. Mm A Man. 1(19 doprforred. Xast Tennessee do preferred Hannibal A St de uref erred Hoaston nu'rti BtPaul 60S'. I do preferred 107 22: Texa Paoirlc 4ii I Pacinc 98i 25 Cnltod States F.xo.

BO I Wabash. ML Pac. 3Li l4t do preferred Illinois Ind. Mloonlna'aiAW 34 I Wells-Fawn TFvr. loj Kansas A Texas 320 Western CTnton 3- Laae r.rle A Western SH Colorado Coal 38V.

Lock Union lBVi 1i7'' Allegheny 19Vs 67 Va. Las Shore Louisville A ash. Fsr OtUei Fiuwu-lal Vw 8ve rivtt iaae. Fast Career of Young Hinman of New Haven. Hon He Secured a Yacht and Went Cruising Without Paying for It Borrowing Money from the Father of a Boston Young Lady.

CSpecial Despatch to The Boston Globs. New Haven, April .16. The handsome schooner-yacht Prospero, now supposed here to be lying In Salem harbor undergoing extensive improvements by her present owner, a Boston gentleman, was for a short time the property of Frank W. Hinman, a youth of this city, who is well known here for his extravagant habits. He purchased the yacht from a man named Hill in Mew York, paying a certain amount down, he to have the privilege of using her during the summer.

If the boat proved satisfactory, he was then to pay the amount asked, about less the bonus. The money was to be paid on a certain date, or the vessel returned to her former owner. Instead of coming to time young Hinman with a Jolly party was cruising up and down Long Island sound. He finally ran into this port when Hill libelled the vessel. At the instigation of S.

Arthur Marsden, attorney for young Hinman, friends came forward and bought the yacht. The youth's extravagance had embarrassed him so that he was unable to secure it again consequently the l'rspero Is now the property of a Boston party, and It Is rumored here that the friends who came forward to save the vessel did not make a very prolitable Investment. Although sllll in his minority, Hinman formerly owned another yacht, the Winsome, which got him into serious trouble. The lad's mother, representing herself as his guardian, sold the Winsome to David S. Parker of New Bedford, who paid a portion of the money down.

Hinman, not liking to be dispossessed in tills manner seized the yacht while she lay in New Bedford harlior. He was then arrested and when tried the courts deckled that Mrs. Hinman was not the legal guardian of the hoy when she gave the bill of sale. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and as yet has not been decided. Last March Attorney C.

K. Bush, who assisted the State in the famous Mallev trial, brought suit against Mrs. Hinman at the instance of Parker, who claims a 1000 damages for the loss of the vessel. There are several other suits pending against Mrs. Hinman, all of them grow lug out of the Extravagant Habits of the ex-yacht owner.

It is ouly a few years ago that the lady was estimated to be worth about today she is supposedly a bankrupt. She owned a large quantity of real estate, not only in the city limits, but in the suburbs, which was unproductive, ant! on which at one tliu there were very small mortgages. Today there is not a piece of real estate that can be foimd wllhlu twenty miles of the city that has not been placed under an attachment. A short time ago an effort was made In the Probate Court to place Mrs. Hinman In Insolvency and have a trustee appointed.

The hearing has had innumerable postponements at tne request of Attorney Marsden, who savs be is Mrs. Hinman's counsellor, and that the lady is out of the State ill, but ill return as soon as she is able. Among the petitioners for the appointment of a trustee were Mrs. Betsey Curt iss on a claim for $G00, Mrs. Martha M.

Smith for $500, and the Dwight Place Congregational Church for $350. All these parties hold Mrs. Hinman's notes, long overdue, and tney are unable to collect on them or secure any collateral. Just prior to the insolvency proceedings a large property iu the southern part of the city was mortgaged to Lawyer Marsden. Although Mr.

Marsden claims tliat the mortgage was bona tide, it cannot hold, should a trustee be appointed. In every instance where these suits are brougnt, counsel for the plaintiffs say that Mrs. Hinman's misfortunes are all brougnt about by her son. One attorney said that Hinman had no business to buy the yacht 1'rospero, that he did not want It any more than he "did six elephants and one monkey." The young man, like his poor mother, who Is held in high esteem by all who know her, has had several suits brought against him. He is Tall and SI I tm- Itullt Youth with a boyish face, and the least Jtiit of down on his upper lip.

He now divides ids time about equally between here and New York. While iu the metropolis he stops at the Metropolitan Hotel, and does not hesitate to let his intimates know in what an elegant style he lives. One of the suits in which the young man figured was brought against his mother by Professor W. K. Townsend.

Mrs. Hinman became the custodian of valuable papers amounting to about $fix)o belonging to an elderly widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Osborn. and at the same time borrowed for a temporary loan $100 in cash, giving for it her son's check for the amount. Tne check proved to be worthless, and although Hinman has repeatedly made promises to make it good, he has not as yet done so.

After the suit was brought he did return to Mrs. Osborn tbe package of papers, but the poor old lady has not received her money up to the present time, and the worthless check was given over a year ago. Hinman last summer. while at Newport, cruising on the Prospero, made himself very popular, taking the young ladies out sailing, doing the agreeable in his charming way to the daughter of Samuel S. Pratt of Boston.

One day Hinman said tliat as the wind was Just right, be would like to cruise a little to the eastward, and he really did not have time to go to the bans: and get a check for S330 cashed; would Mr. Pratt be kind enough to accommodate him? Mr. Pratt thought tne owner of the Prospero must be good, and so he cashed the check. It returned Iu due tiim endorsed "No funds," and Mr. Pratt has not got his money yet.

But he has placed his claim in Attorney C. K. Bush's hands recently. On Hinman's finger glistened a handsome diamond worth SUOo, and rather than go to Jail he relinquished the ring. Unless the, claim is settled soon the solitaire will be sold at auction and Mr.

Pratt of Boston will receive the amount of his check, less attorney fees. In addition to yachting, Hinman owns the finest bicycle in the city. He is an expert rider and belongs to the local bicycle and yacht clubs. COMPLETE TREATMENT $1. A Binple dole of Nunf oimI's Radical Curt- Instantly relieve the most violent bnuezinK or Head ('olds, clears the Head a bv manic, tttoi watery discharge from the Nose and Kyes.

prevents i.inin'2 Noise in the Head, cures Nervous Headache, and suDdues hills and Fever. In Chronic Catarrli it cleanses the nasal passages of foul mucus, restores tbe senses of smell, taste, and hearing when affected, frees the head, throat and bronchial tubes of offensive natter, sweetens and purifies the breiuli, stops the rough and arrests the progress of Catarrh towards Consumption. One bottle Kadteal Cure, one Box Catarrhal Solvent ana Sanford's Inhaler, all In one packaKe, ot all druggists for 11. Ask for Jsanporo's KadicaL Ccuk. POTTKR tiRTJo asi KM IC A I.

Boston. COLLIN For the relief and prevention, the Instnnt It is applied, of Khenmatism, Neuralgia. Sciatica. Coughs, Colds. Weak Back, Stomach and Bowels, shooting l'alns.

Numbness Hysteria. Female Pains. Palpitation, Dyspepsia, I.lver Complaint. Bilious lever. Malaria and Epidemics, use Collins' Flatten (an Klectric Mattery combined with a Porous Piaster) and luuKh at pain.

25 cents everywhere. Mtf tl ELECTRI FASTER Boston Base Ball Grounds PROVIDENCE RESERVES vs. BEACONS. TUESDAY. April 1 7.

at 3 P. M. Ailmlsslon, 5c. ar.16 Transferred by Telegraph by the HAVKKICK KATIO.VAI. BAXK, Cor.

Water aud Congress Streets. CS1 fk April 11th. rrom Cen-i5X" 't-nnlal Hotel, K. Teiinxtoii. black curly dog; had on chain collar with ring: no name or number weight about 60 answers to name of Carlo.

Whoever will srive Information nhlch will lead to Ins recovery will be liberally rewarded. 3t' apl6 LOST Between Brighton and BostTiuTsHtnrdayT April 1. a pockatbnok containing gfiO; the finder will be suitably rewarded bv returning to F. HEH-, KICK, Cambridge K. R.

Brighton, Mans. 2t'upl6 FOR a AI.E-8180 buys stock, fixtures and uond will of a tirst-ejass custom boot, shoe und slipper shop. Apply at nn ashiugtou Cnoinea. Cfnpl6 WAJfTEIl-Coopers at once on new work. WM.

T. VAN NO.STRAMJ A Crystal Lake irew-ery, Cliarli'Mtown. -jt aplO IS 7 ANTED A smart, ttitvlllyeut uoy. Aj.plv 3t Upltf 96 tougTi room 0. cm For Additional Evening NewgSftl First Page.

DEAD UNDER A DBffT. Where the Warm April Revealed Maggie Patters Harried to a Worthless Fellow, HI the Money Her Father Gare ler. Much Mystery Surrounding Her 8i4 Ending. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe.l Great JJaiumnotox. April ic Marjs-Patterson, aged 27.

was found dead by the ton. side yesterday, a short distance from West Stock-bridge. A little Irish girl passing over the road noticed a bundle of old clothing beside the higbwaT aud examining: it found a marriage certificate and photograph of Thomas Patterson insMe. The gil notified J'atrick Carr, father of Margaret, who resides over the line in Austerliiz, and vent trift Iiim to the spot. A short distance from whej, the bundle wai found uufler the last its.

nant of a snowbriti. they found the bogr thinly clad with a waterproof over what sber and a straw hat down her back. She laysj side with her rilit hand near her chin. Sobrte only information obtained Is that one day fall she stopped at a house oue-lul mile from wlipre she was found and pot a ens tea. A ice ami undertaker removed tht n.

mains. -fti iuipiest uai held today. Oct. the father. is an old Irvsh tarac He says Margaret married Patterson out his cr.iiHciit.

and that he gave the, luonev keep house, but that Patterson, wuo rtn worthless fellow, spent it and quarreled withO glrL The hist the father saw of her she saidtst was Koinjr to New York aud Patterson to Hudson. The niplit Margaret wn last seen alive at the farm house where she tea. there is a heavy fall of suow remaining ss-til now. It seems iiiiposle she could uavefruzes. to death a short distance from the house, as eaa not extremely she never drank.

Font nlir or suicide is suspected. TAKING ALL THEY COULD. Three Cracksmen Break into a New 0r leans Bank Diamonds Bonds and ft- ver Com to a Very Large Amount Cams) Off They Bat and Cat the riiisw Watchman No Clew Yet. Special Despatch to Tbe Boston Globe. New Orleans.

April 10. The Mctropohtta Bank, at the comer of Canal and Cbartrei streets, was robbed by three burglars last night. Xetm was effected from tlie rear yard by means of a rope-ladder. The private watchman In tbe bnSs-Injc was gagged and beaten iastenslble. Tbe barf-lars then blew oen the door of the vault ast rifled numerous private boxes of deposited, taking diamonds, bonds, etc.

They took all Cs) other valuables they could lay their hands btw and all the silver they could carry, aboat $2r0o. The work is pronounced by detective at that of skilful cracksmen. There Is no clew to their identity yet. i supposed they remained dura Sunday iu an adjoining l.ufidinit. and cornroenrri operations soot; after dark.

No estimate caa be made or the amount taken till the boxes are a-amined by their owuers. THE SULLiVAN-DRlSCOLL AFFRAY. Death of the Inlured Man this Moraine Particulars of the Fatal Assault Tbe Prisoner Pleads "Not Cuilty." John M. Sullivan, tbe man who was stabbed Timothy Driscoll on Water street. In the Beaker Hill district.

List evening. 1W at the M.i setts ticneral Hospital at 9.30 o'clock this ing. The facts attending the assault are fo upon further investigation to be a little diffe from those given in this morning's Globe. Tbt feud existing between tbe two men is said to beat longer standing than the quarrel Saturday evrs- ing, am i on l' tne Litter appears to have mtertsJed it. Iriseoll found Sullivan at Mrs.

Herliuy'sSav day evening, as previously stated, but a mm present said today that an altercation ocesmd there oetween the men. who had both been dmt iug. Sullivan knocked Itriscoll down was prevented from injuring htm farther by the interference of those present. The fonser is said to have taken mucn to heart a thrashinc administered him hr Sullivnti rtm tlina a rut insisted that he could not do it when he. Driscoll.

was sober. After tbe altercation Sullivan left tbe bouse first, followed closelv bv Driscoll, and on reaching the street and while talking trttfe friends was approached by Driscoll. who said, "You can't lick me now, you," and struck tbe blow which has sluce proved fataL Tbe knife with which the wound was inflicted, was turned over to the police today by the party who saw Driscoll throw it away. It is a two-bladed jackknife, with a white bone handle, the lare blade being about three inches long. This blado is covered with rusted spots, evidently blood.

Uriscoll was arraigned in the CharlestownPoUet Court this forenoon, near the close of the sessios. aud through his counsel. John F. Dorr, waived the reading of tbe complaint, plead not guilty, and was held without bail for examination Friday next. He was afterwards committed to the Charles-street jaiL He appears, now tliat he is solier.

to fully realize what the cousequences will be, but makes no demonstration. Bv advwe of his counsel, he has said nothing more about tbt affair, and but little more will probably be brought out until tbe examination Friday. TIMOTHY MILLOY't CRIME. The Murder for Which lie Suffered I Special Despatch to The Boston Globe.1 Montreal, April 18. liruothy Mllloy hanged here this morning for tlie murder sf William Nesbitt on January 19.

Nesbltt vm farmer four miles from the city limits, is municipality of Lougue Pointe. Tbe uauJuor was a pensioner of the British army. HTea-gaged in October, last year, by Nesbitt to a in the work of the farm. Nesbitt discharjei him the day before the murder. Karlv the foUes-ing morning, Milloy.

who had spent the night fax the city, reappeared at the farm and Informed Nesbitt that be had come to take away bis toe gage. A few minutes later, as Nesbitt was stooe-fiig down in the stable lo Mime work. DS beard the report of a pistol, and almost sitnor taueoiisly Milloy struck him ou the head with wMHieii snow-shovel. rl itt realized that be bad been siioL Ills wile, who was alone in tbe house when he reached tbe door, drew him ta. bolted the door and prepared to defeat it.

In a few minutes Mllloy had broken iu tht door and turned Mrs. Nesbitt. threatening bat with a poker. He made his escape, but was soot arrested. Nesbitt died January L'O.

Tbe prisoner was tried and convicted at the lat session of 1st Court ot Queen's Bench, and on March wassW tenced to death by Mr. Justice liamsay. Only SO ,000 for a Chemical Secret. Dr. Edward Sherman, who was arrested tn 5 Tork Saturday on tlie charge of obtaining flOOO by false pretences from a Boston man.

in brought to this city yesterday by 1 spector llerratithiy. At tbe time ef his arrest he uas negotiating wilb senator Jones of Nevada for tbe sale o( tne st-ciel of a eaemksu process, lv ivl.l-h he claimed tinfoil cooW hs made from the refuse of the mines. Tbe price I asked for the secret was Secretary Folder's Family Troubles. Special Despatch to The Boston "Washi.x;ton. Arril 1 G.

Secretary has gone home to Geneva. X- will not return to Washington until Wednesday. Two of his children are very low with consumption, from whir disease bis wife died, and his visit is for the purpose of seel.ig them. No Work in the Pineries. St.

Pacl, April 1G. Work in the pineries practically suspended. The estimated total cot of logs in tlse streams above here is la or 60,000,000 iu excess of any foruitr year. Deficit in a Railroad CompanyJ Philadelphia. April 10.

The committee of the stockholders of the People's Passenger Ball-way Company of this city totluy reported a de ot 123,181 under the financial managremesisf Work Co. Telegraphic Tidbits. Rev. G. G.

Wishard. pastor or the Fifth Pr terlan Church, Chicago, has tendered his resifB" lion. W. J. Gallagher, formerly night editor on New York World, died iu Chicago tilts mom MONDAY, APH1L 16, 1883.

IINIATURE ALMANAC 16 Sum Risfs is, Moon 2 20am 81TN WlT I 7 00, Ir.vuTuor UAr.ia WAT- 7 4fti I I LU AH PM Frtx. Moon, April 22, 43m. morulng, V. Moojf 'i twit April 30, lBm. morning, W.

New Moon Slay fh. 14m. evening, W. JKooiTs flrat May 13, Gli. lin.

evening, W. THE WEATHER. Indications for New England. Washimoton, April 16 10.30 a. m.

For Kew England: Local ralrw, southerly winds, becoming variable, stationary or lllit rue In temperature, falling, followed by rising barometer. SLINGS AMP ARROW. The Republican party, truthfully observes Hon. 8. J.

Randall, Is rapidly sinking Into decay and Is disbanding among the Jeers and reproaches ot its former votaries. The Herald though Governor Butler lias not paid to anvbodv Unit he Is a candidate for the Democratic, nomination for the presidency last ftmulay tried to demonstrate by Interviews with enemies of (iovenior liutler that he stands no chance for receiving; the nomination. If the Herald wanted to set at tlie real lads In the why did not Us coTtor Interview Mr. E. H.

Morgan, a lalnnted member ot the Herald stall, who has recently made an extended trip In the South, and who reports nn entirely different state of feeling? IClmrlestown Mew Knierurlse. The members of General Diaz's party have had a good chance to Judge of the merits of American cuisine. Mosquitoes are staying up nlgbts to pay their respects to the presidential party. O'Ponovau Ko-a lias received Information that he Is a "cow ard" and that "a dagger shall be driven through thy false heart when least expected." Itossa should order a coat of mall. J'ersons In this climate who grumble because of harmless Insect bites ought to feel comforted when Informed that as many as 20,000 deaths occur annually In India from snake bites, and since 1870 from 100,000 to 200,000 persons have perished In this way.

The New York Herald pertinently observes: "Whenever a manufacturing employer proposes to cut down wages let his workmen remember this truth, that high tarlll makes low wages." Wednesday is "Arbor day" In Nebraska, when all the good natives of the State plant trees. All the State would do well to have a similar day. There Is talk of pensioning the school teachers In New York city. Apropos of a complaint from Western lumbermen that they cannot find the right kind of men to superintend the various branches of their business, the Manufacturers' Gazette propounds this UtKtlon: "Have we not In our industries too many ornamental officers and too few efficient privates?" One of these days the street cars will probably all be run by electricity. They are now, to some xtent, In on.

An agricnltural journal figures that "hay is king" In tills country, because tons are consumed yearly by cattle, sheep and horses, which, at 85 per ton, would represent Mr. Gannon can probably soon boast of having more serenades than any prima donna in the land. In Japan the occupants of a hotel are served with their meals In their rooms, each person ordering as he desires at any moment during the day or evening. An order given for a meal to be served is filled immediately. A clap of the hands summons a servant without delay.

This shows that in some respects the Japanese are ahead ot ether countries. Two shrewd men, who called themselves Span-lards, sold about Oooo cheap cigars in Charlotte, JJ. to persons who thought because a sample was a pure Havana cigar thothers were all alike and smuggled. This is an old game, but sharpers thrive because there is always a good crop of fools. A "conscience stricken" German woman, after living In New York twelve years with a man who thought he was her husband, has confessed that she has a bona-flde spouse living, from whom she was never divorced.

She has let No. 2 oft in consideration of and some cheap furniture. Tabor, of cheap Washington notoriety, recently told a stable-keeper, of whom lie had engaged a Due turn-out, to have the coachman "dressed up In boss livery," and "be sure you let him have one of them tall beaver hats with red bugs on the side." king to Enjoin a Shoe Manufacturer. An equity hearing was begun today in the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Lowell. In the case of Charles 8.

Klfleld vs. David Whttte-rnore. The complainant, who resides in this city, seeUs an injunction to restrain the respondent, who lives In Qui ucy, from making, using or selling a certain tool for finishing the ed'-res of boots and shoes, alleging that lie. tun complainant, owns by assignment a certain patent issued in 1874 to one J. VViNlcy Dodge for such tool, and that the respondent has Infringed upon the same.

The respondent denies, every allegation of the complainant's hill. James K. Maynadier for the complainant; Porter Hutchinson for the respondent. Superior Criminal Court. In the criminal session of the Superior Court today, before Judge Mason, Charles II.

Smith was convicted of the larceny of two coats, worth $r0. from Patrick J. Ash, March 7, and was sentenced to two years in the house of correction. James L. Campbell, on his plea of guilty to breaking and entering, March 1, the premises of Charles V.

Coffin, was placed on probation. ,1. Ktlwlii Sherman was brought in on it warrant for cheating by false pretences, and was held in $3ooo bonds. No lc in the Merrimac at Concord. (Special Despatch to The Boston Globe.

Concokd, N. April 10 The Merrimac river Is now clear of Ice. The water has been rising rapidly for the past three days, ami la flowing over the hunks In a number of olac.es between IIookMet and Kraiiklin. Should the weather continue pleasant without rain no danger from a tlood is feared. 8noua Outlook at Springfield, lllieclal Despatch to The Boston Globe.

1 SrRiNiKiKi.n, April 10. Mllkern. a non-nnlonist moulder, wliii was shot though the lung on Thursday last by strikers. Is lying at the point ot death. Wilson, another union man.

was arrested tills morning. The coroner's Jury is still In session, and the Governor's Guards are in readiness to move upon the sheriff's demand. Local Lines. The Symposium Club will give their last party Of the season Tuesday evening, at Berkeley Hall. The estate of Anna M.

Nelson has been appraised at (7O.00O, and that of Warren W. H. Jtlohai ds at 32. William Callahan, 0 years of age, living at 346 Warren street, while running In BowditcE court this morning, tell, fracturing his collar-bone. He was taken to the City Hospital.

James Murray, living on Union Park street, while shooting In the woods at Dorchester yesterday, shot himself in the left thumb with a pistol. The store of C. A. Swallow, 19 Beach street, was broken Into last night, and cheese, butter and an overcoat, valued at $27, stolen. A large force of men were at work on the Common and Public Garden this morning setting ready the dower beds for seeding, and cleaning away all the debris that has accumulated during the winter months.

The body of Henry C. Triboti. who died suddenly on Saturday and was placed in the City Hospital morgue, was claimed bv relatives from Lawrence this morning, and wilt be takeu to that eity tomorrow for Interment. Mr. Walter H.

Page, on the editorial staff of Vie New York World, will give a lecture on "The Kew South as Seen by a Southerner." before the Young Men's christian Association, Thursday veiling, April 17, at 7.45 o'clock. The head waiters of Young's Hotel will give their sixth annual ball at Horticultural Hall on Thursday evening. Tne former anniversary entertainment given iiave earned a reputation for the managers to hich they point with pride. I In the Bunker Hill District Court this morn lug. John Keefe, for larceny, was fined fio and costs.

William KuNiell was fined $1 for being drnnK, and fir threats of violence to his wife was put tinder $800 bonds to keep the peace six months. A grand public temperance lecture wasMe- Jlverealn the basement or the Cathedral lasteven-ng hy Kev. Father Maekcv of Ireland, under the auspices of the Cathedral Total Abstinence and Benevolent Sncloty. At the conclusion of the lecture ha administered the pledge to more than three niiai tt rs of the auOluuce lirc.eut. which LumU'U'd about 14600.

CBS BEST CHAFEST 27ATTJI1A.L APERIENT "SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER LAXATIVFS" SPEEDY, SURE, AND GENTLE." Prof. Roberts, F.R.C.P. Lond The most certain and comfortable cathartic in cases of sluggish liver or piles. iRBINAfit D3SE, A WlNEOLASSFUL BEFORE BREAKFAST, OF ALL DRUGGISTS AND MINERAL WATER DuUaS. NONE GENUINE BUT WITH A BLUE LABEL cwMouiuwsusnw aa Uhn at.