The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 8

0 a 4, SI THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE---TUESDAY, MILT 24,, 1SSS. TN, CUT BURNED. early trading. and Lackawanna and Con- A a mos per Ceti th.remaul de t4Cotv 61 3. au" elv jerl'ey 1111E, GLOBE a 4K nratomsc, 1 A 111 11 AND 14 JJ ser smaller Irctiona.

Reading and SeW Lnglaud were barely stead). however, showing ve-ry little siovemPnt throughou! I .0 0, t- the boor. lb. ad vane waa less pronouncad Ir'S i GOODS TRAIN I toorArd 11 but the market remained I than Farmer strong at the too I DELIVERED 41 ED 11 it Horrible Murder of a Cana III UTICA STREET GANG El-' 3 eva, rARE FREE, 1 mrke. at ROOM PAM 1 TUESDAY.

21. Nsvr Toss. July 24-2500MItioney on III RI co 1 ti Ins tritheralaw Ilded ad st 14'14' Per c6)" Broken Up by Officers of mercantile paper 4 ge per cent. Bar all- 4 ALMANAC awls 24 lbetted by Ilit Wire. ve tot.itc.

Sterling schan ge is dull 1., and 'teach'. with actual husinesa at 4.8612 Division tie 3 411. 0 I I MINIATUE I 0 i i Mataano UNAPPROACHALE I incon ilimBor ninmloilrnn 1 a asni.a for eo-day bills. and 41.88-te.11814 II TUESDAY. JULY 21.

MINIATURE ALMANAC au Ir 24 ....06 Trat I CUT AND BURNED. Horrible Murder of a Cana. er rm er rmer 1112 trotheraaw, MN ad Dead by early trading. and Lackawanna and Con-owl idated Gas ro, 1 per New deriver Cesittal and Cott, t)11 3. and the remain-tier smaller tractions.

Reading itnd New Lnirlaud were barely steady. however, ohowing te-rr little movemPnt throughout the hour. 1 be advanc was less pronounced toward 11 o'clock, but the market remained strong at the top glares. The atitreet at Noon. Ntw 'twig.

July on call is easy Per cent Prime mercantile paper 4 aft per cent. Ear silver Sterling exchange is dull and steady. with actual hainane at 4.11612 44.86 for 60-day bills. and 4.88t4.11814 POSTSCRIPT. UTICA STREET GAB Broken Up by Officers Division 4 I Mork, UNAPPROACHABLE 3 VOLIGNa GOODS DELIVERED FREE, Pia IAREt Mt for demand: the Posted rates are 4.874 4.69Iws.

Government bonds have been dull and meads. Railroad bonds have been dull. BARGAINS For Other ER ailli Neu See First ad Fifth Pan LIBERAL HOUSE FURNISHERS, i 827 Washington 8'27 COSTON. MASS. too.

ke) 5trod tt IT IS A WISE AND COMMENDABLE CHAMBER FURNITURE. RULE CARPETS. Pine Sets, $10. IN Ingrain, All Wool Tapestry, Ash Sets, $15.00 to $75.00. I Brussels, Velvets, Mociuettes, out Sets, $35.00 to $aoaoa Arminsters, Mats, Mattings, dco.

ry Sets, $40.03 to $503.03. THE If in want of Carpets we would seg. Oak Sets, $40.00. 0 gest to the public to come at once, Mahogany Sets, $75.00. while bargain notions rule us.

With Pine Sets, Ash Sets, $15.00 to $7500 Sets, $35.00 to $aoaoa Sets, $40.03 to $50103. Oak Sets, $40,00. Mahogany Sets, MOO. STAPDAtiD Pen 42 wftt 112 ni Ale tun P.eus. 7 1 113 16 rai Langth of Psi.

I 4 43 Moon Rises 8 24 rig Moons hat .1017 30. 3h. Moon. Aust. 7.

lb. eveninr. Poovt'ol frit 4T ng.14.11 h. TO Moon. A ott 21.

b. morning. 5000 "WANTS" Are published in 71 tr 4.1.0111C 00000 wools- Do post read Shem it not, yes sr. masking ssisisk sod assissins goldsn spnsistionitios. ISho yes nesse suirthions read Or sdestliss lis 'THE GLOM; Masse" columns.

THE WEATHER. Ws In iverrov. July N.Indications for I to boort in; at 8: Iaine. New Mtn re. ternont, Mass te huset Rhode 4rss Cunneticut Eastern New York.

lair, preceded on tile New Entriand enast FAIR. by local ra Ds. warm followed by stationary Tee risible wins. ymp', for Past Twenty-four Hours. WASHINGTOD.

July 24. 8 a. bas mwed nertbeastward iNewli mud land. The pressure liss risen in all districts. The high area Is central over Illinois.

Local tains hare fallen in the lower lake mg on. the Missouri valley and Flor di. The temperature has remained stationery or risen In all districtt The Tstwparatura Today. The following record shows the changes In the tempe; at ure up to 12 Oclock noon. as Indicated by the thermometer at Thompeon's spa.

219 Washington street: 3 a. 10'; a. 7O' a. 78-; 12 86'-'s THE INVITED WORM WILL TURN. (Item r.

(--- 1 A.3) 1 Et it vir 0 yer a ----7-r-d I i 11. iiN ll 4( Al IS thig ttontleman snddenly gone mad. that lie is throwing all the nice things about the pretty dinner table? id'. no, my son. lie is nerfeCUY sane.

illy lie is very desperate. bat is the matter with h'in? lie isitil torril invited out to dinner 113 this season. and every time he has Lail a la nrine and Tunnales a Is gnelque Vilose and Esialoppes a la 1 longue l'inhobbo. and at the naturitl man in him ha got upon its hind less. and he wants of menu.

I hat 11101.4 lie want? Ile wants ham and eggs. A Careful telacago 'Inflect A few day' since I Went into a store and called for a glass of mead. A lady, ahead of Irma asked the attendant for 801110 one. a biota Tile attendant replied that waq of? tor an hour. I hen," said the Lay.

1 wi owe back. I always patronize iler. She ilYos me more syrup than you do." 1 ti b14- 11, :4 -5 it, Walnut Cherry PARLOR FURNITURE. Suites in Hair Cloth $35:90 to $10000. Suites in Plush, $37,50 to $250.00.

Suites in Biocatelle, 50 to 19 $35:90 to $10000. Of Suites in Plush, NEVI $37,50 to $250.00. I. Suites in 11. iocatelle, $50 19 1-1 0 a shadow of doubt the bargains are to KEEPERS bn had here.

If you do not asall yourself yourself of this rare opportunity, cannot help your "too late" regrets RANGES, Single oven $14 to $30, Include A ing ware and pipe. hot closet, ril $20 to $75, including ware and $500. 0 pipe. TO KEEP THEIR HOMES WELL SUPPLIED WITH STAINIDARD FURNITURE FROM THE Eaay EMINENT MD UNIVERSALLY AP- Baby Chairs PROM HOUSE FURNISHING ES- Carriages, from $4 up. TABLISIMENT OF Bo Ai AT- Refrigerators Couches MUM from $10.00 up.

TERISTIC OF LOY PRICES, AND Lam, Drapories, dro. Divans from $7.00 up. DEALING. FOLDING BEDS $10 to $KIL Stolen Goods and Burglars' Implements Captured. Three Men in CustodyA Break on South Street.

The police of division 4 did a good piece of work this morning. and it is to be hoped that the heavy blow they struck the celebrated Utica' street gang will put an end to that aggregation of thieves and garroters which for years past has made the South Cove anything but a safe place to amble around in after dark. About 1 o'clock this morning the store of Charles McDermott. 87 South street, was broken into and cigars stolen to the value 4)1840. Complaint was made to the police, and Patrolmen Doherty and Thayer were detailed to look into the case.

An inspection of the premises satisfied them that the break was not the work of a novice, and from the manner in which the job bad been done they decided that the Utica street gang was at the bottom of the job. The headquarters of the Utica street gang, and. in fact, of all the who infest the South Cove district, has been the bearding house of one Mrs. Watson. at 10 Lehigh street.

During the day. however, the gang has been in the habit of loafing around a boarding-house kept by a daughter of Mrs. Watson at 13 Utica street To this latter place Officers Doherty and Thayer first went. A thorough search of the house brought to light the -stolen goods. and.

what was much more important, a full complement of safe-breaking implements, drills. fuses and giant powder. The officers took their find to station 4, and Patroimen Doherty and Reddy were detailed to run down and arrest the culprits. Naturally the first Place to visit was the boarding-house of Mrs. Watson at 10 Lehigh street.

This is a house every room of which is familiar to the police of the city, and having once gained admission they had but little dillicalty in finding their way around. They found three members of the gang in bed asleep, whom they brought to the station charged with the break names were Joseph Carey, Michael arty and Henry McCarthy. all of whom have served time before. When the officers entered McCarthy's room McCarthy turned slightly. and, seeing that he was caught.

shoved his hand underneath his pillow and pulled forth a heavy calibre, loaded and full-cocked revolver, which he levelled at the officers with an oath. but before he had a chance to use it Doherty had wrested it from his hand. The police believe that this will put an end to the Utica street gang. Six of them have been arrested and sentenced to linprisonment within a week two for larceny. one for robbery and three for idle and disorderly conduct.

These. in connection with the three arrested this morning. make nine members of tee gang arrested withIn a week. and it is thought that If any remain they will be so thoroughly scared as to at least discontinue work as a gang. TWO BOLD BUJAMAMI Arrested In PortlandOne Shows FightComplete Set ot Tools tured PORTLAND, Me July 24.The two burglars arrested here last night give the names of Charles Moore of Gorham.

and Jacob Freedman of Detroit, Mich. Moore was observed entering a house, and becoming alarmed Bed. He was chased by two ofticeis and a citizen. He fired a revolver at all three of his pursuers. but hit no one and the officer fired at him without effect, filially overtaking and capturing Freedman, who bad been peddling stationery, was afterwards arrested as Moore's nal.

At their boarding-house was found a kit of burglar's tools. PUBLIO BEQUESTS. Chelsea to Have a Valuable Drinking FountainCharitable Institutions to be Benefited. The late Hon. Isaac Stebbins of Chelsea In his will filed in the Suffolk probate office gives WOO for a drinking fountain to De placed in Chelsea square.

Chelsea. the money to be expended under the direction of the Mayor and Aldermen of that city. The late Philip O'Donnell leaves the residue of his estate to his nephew. Hev. Phillip O'Donnell, to be divided among such charitable institutions of the Homan Catholic faith as the latter may see fit.

FATHER O'BRIEN'S FUNERAL will be Attended by Prominent Cler arthell from All Over the State. The funeral of Rev. James E. O'Brien. who died suddenly of apoplexy last evening, will take place from St.

Peter's Catholic Church. Concord avenue. Cambridge. at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. There will be an unusually large attendance.

particular.y of clergymen. invitations having been forwarded all over the diocese by Rev. William Orr of Harvard square. The body will be removed to the church tomorrow, where it will remain until the funeral on Thursday. Pensions for New Englanders.

WASHINGTON July 24. New England pensions have been granted as i011OWS MASSACHUSETTS. Eugene F. Sullivan. Boston.

originaL William F. McLean, Lowell. Daniel Sullivan, Charlestown. Albert Carpenter. Springfield.

increase. George M. IieIow. Grafton. Daniel S.

Vaugh. Plainville. James Morris. Fall River. Daniel Webber.

Waltham. William Garvey. Worceszer. Samuel L. Noyes.

Ashburnham. Minot. fattier of Albert D. Amsden, Graft, n. Catharine widow of John H.

Burke, Boston. Irene, widow of Edward Williams, 14E11. ton. cONNECTICUT. George C.

McGraw. New Haven. in- crese. John a F. Whitcomb.

Burnstile. susan. widow of Walter E. Smith. Clinton.

RHODE ISLAND. William H. Matthewson. Newport. increase.

James S. Chase. Providence, increase. Eleanor. widow of Elias Lawson.

Pawtucket. Careline. widow of Charles F. Riley, Brownville. VERMONT.

Asa Potter. Rutland. increase. Grover zqTilnier. Castleton.

Jerome Benjamin Blake East Orange. Daniel M. Streeter. Brattlebor0. Eli aneth.

widow of Austin U. Hildreth. Brattle bora. NEW HAM PSHIRE. Henry Conant.

New Boston. original. Wentworth Great Falls. George S. ennett.

ranklin, Timothy B. Levi is. Sutton. George G. Williams.

Lewiston. original. Leland. West Trenton. ADIOS S.

Reynolds. Ellsworth. Samuel P. Jones. Gan burn.

George W. limb born. Medford Centre. a N. B.

To verify the above statement B. A. A. Co. respectfully invite the public at large, incidentally or otherwise, to make a call, when convincing proofs can be ascertained, as well in our shipping rooms as in the survey of our spacious and beautifully sunlit HALLS, where our immense stock of peerless Furniture stands arrayed in magn4cent and grand display.

His Wifo's CAmoocted Etory in a Etriking Manner. Qtretc. July 24.Partion1ars have Just been received hero of a most atrocious murder com-nitted at mond and Wolfe county. an Friday last The victim. a wealthy young farmer natned Pierre Fasiae.

warned six months ago a 'titer of oue Peed Latinuntagne. Bit murderers are his wife and For the tut few mt.nthe Lamontagne had been a fretteent at the victims how. On Friday lut he vieited Eassiae. draiik considerable whiskey, and toward evening shoAed Eassiac's sense of the proprieties by takipir liberties with Lis own sister. Though Sirs.

Faesiec seemed rather partial to her brothers attentions. haesiac himself grew ihdignant. and ordered Lamontagne out of the house. Lamontague left. Mrs.

Lassie throwing her arms about his neck and begging him not to cease to love heir be- cause her husband had insulted lenel. Easerac and his wne then had a little row. during the proerees of which Lamontagne re-entered the louse. Adrew a single-barrelled pistol. and placieg it alongside Eassiac's bead.

fired. The ball went completely through Lassiac's cheees. and be tel seuseless. Then Mrs. Lassa get her husband's razor.

gave it to heini. and he cut Laseiac's Olivet fr in ear to ar. severing windpipe. Tey tisen placed the utoconticious (elm of their victim on a bed. covered it with 3 mattress, set fire to the Lod.

and left the house. which. with the barn. they tato tIT trout the outside. ea- terse became conseione Letere the fire reached hitil.

and by a superhuman effert tesnaged to throw the mattre-s cif. that was already eureing. lie could le ar hie i1. auti her brother ransie king ti house. and dared not niteve or try out until the lire drove thorn out.

llien be made los way to a window. crawled out and dropped eight feet to the ground. along wilide binned and bleeding sin i sutler ng the most horrible agonies. the wretebeti man crawled to the beam et the nearest no termer. three-quarters of a mile lie ttes aeie to make the tieopie thee understand what had ham'eneti and then fainted away.

Ile writ vet to tied and a phys chin sent for Mill had hardly been done when Mrs. Femme appe atiparentiy. in great distreee. elie had been out to a neighbor's. she said.

and hen she returned she saw the house on tire. Site visited to the hoivei and saw her husband in one of the rooms burping. She was poweriess to help lone She hail come tor assistance and wrung her hands In an agony ot assinned grief. WI oil her listeners pretended not to care whether her hushand wiet burning to death or nor. she wae induced to go tito stairs.

When she was led into the room in which her busbeed was dying. she completely lost her self posses slim. and assumed an indifference that was abseluteiy silly. At noon yesterday Easelac died. Mrs.

haesiiie as arrested and lodged in jail. where she will await tier trial for tunri.er. L11110111n1120 has not been Keen. lie is supposed to be at his home at New Halifax, I 5 miles from the seene ot the murder. Othceri have been sent after him.

Ile bears a very bad character. Ilis SistPt came out of a vent to marry who ti as unive silly respected. But for the eriests violence would be done the couple by the Infuririted farmers. FINANCIAL THE BOSTON STOCK MALUKIM Boston stock Exchange July 24. BEFORE SONDS.

1110000 Mez 67 RAllAnAUS. 1855 Atch.I.tsir 8874 400 do do 100 At 9 195 Cin.s 21 ti Fitchburg tvrr 85 8c0 2i 4 44 lb do 4414 15 Old ColonvI8N114 SOO Or Short L. 80 CALLS. RATLROADIL 67 800 Union l'ac. 67.4 465 do 68 p.

60 do 6612 9 nitho COS. 13 CAIAlletta247 9 16 do -24614 21 60 1414 LAND COS. 85 5 Boston 44 100 Weld End. 2418 441 ILLEPHONS COS. v1W014 10 Am Re11.234 30 0 New 4612 FIRST CALL.

ONDS. 111000 C.6 94 94 3000 Mel Len F1000 61000 Og 1st 1A8 Atch.i&Str 8478 100 b9 26 do 10 ('ft. it 11516 200 Cal south- 44 SkIONY4INE 25 pref 119 46 Old Colony169 loo Or LiorL. 2914 SOO 30 11ETWKEN 51000 A. '1 trost 64 106111 5ono Ins itts, 1120o0 Ka Vbs.

11494, 81000 YSkY123 611000 Solt an 5s SO I A11.110 ADS. 950 F. 83 100 340 do 687.11 60 bos A16.190 do- 19912 100 nos Low164 6 C.BA Q-11513 1410 115 4 Con Maas 22 60 chi It 39 Fitchburg Prat 86 RATLROADS. 100 tnion Fan. 13818 250 68 do tan 1:4 Irtat End rrer 8 iVis Cep 173'8 MINING COS 7 Catallecia247 15 do 20 15 80 '47 400 Franklin 15 LAND COS.

10 Damn. 823i 25 West End. TKLIPlitobl COS. lb Ala liell136 CALLS. lATLIOAM 20 100 1.11 nret 100 200 Cen 145t bON TANE 44 500 do 4 334 5 100 Union kac.

6d11 4 WINING CON. 10 4S 10 itec14248 110 Franklin 16 LAND COS. 5 lioodon 1A0 Sullivan 100 West End. TILICPHONE COS6 Am Be1l 234 100 Erne 3311 16 33 Pka Boston Mining Exchangs July 24. REGULAR CALL 2611.204114.

Ca 6.14;11.T.t 41' 8ST.s80 30 44 60 NIINE 4314 40 Union rad. 68 11)110 ces. 100 A lAouett 31.4 200 A nee le 600 200 it reew4v. b10 100 (g)ld 17C 20 'sofa Mont 100 79c 60 t'rbdatlat 100 114 10 StAlt 400 wiNt146 Cosa 40o Security be 400 bliotteme (gold) 13c 100 Sul. Ilvan Ste LalD Col.

100 Boil wat via 40 Bootee 4610 Laniumm 2s 200 Perm Ile TKLIPHONS COL 300 it's WO do iISCILLANIOVS. 110 Amer Ilene 5 600 Wat3t. be CL.031.NO PRICES. 94.71.e.0499. kni00 But.

Asted.1 isid. Asked. T. a St I. 111.tppahl..

11 15 9121241 Cos. 1 Slist.thIlle.., 12 14 Allourit 2 90 2 15 25 Amull 19 30 3 6 Aztec- 9 I houtb8149. 10 29 28 1 271,2 'Sallivati 33 35 kt rewe 30 Star Tun. 8 12 brauswick 18 Wastangt'a 8 1,5 lualimi 19 21 26 t-reeoens 11 mtst ELL4.2ors. 8 Am Lies, 144 60 9 t5 1)99219 77 '79 Itursa Cath g.9 9 bo Stowe 20 Sutro Tun.

8 12 brauswick 18 Wastangt's 8 1,5 14 21 Wtst.stos.., 25 11 tits su.s.sors. 8 Am Lies, MS bo 1)uskts 21 '79 iturstk Use. t.c) fi bo il. 25 go Eureka. 3 ito 2 60 i Httnitiooldt 5 15 loanaina Loa 11mgal-um 6 15 Isar 6 10 .4 00 6 to Lord AeouS- 10 25 Ite 13 17 125 Masi 'I et.

2 4 1 5212 1 .1. Vat 51 4 5 1i 26 1 6) Oetan 10 16 i stand 'iv 2 5 kz-dirtatztd. Asseopueat paid. United States Bonds. Therollovring axed'.

quotations for rrd ted Suttee bonds. alvinie the opeutne bulduatt prtoea of yesterday and today: ata aut Bid Bid July dd. July 24. Ju1' 3. July 4.

,441. 4141-11716 11 1ms 714 td4144.1-g,1073s ata.soatall.4 t' eHonis etx1073 Cur be.106.110k. 1104s NEW IfORIL STOCK BIAILKIET. pooh, Quite otiose. Nils Tout.

JIIIY O. M.Follow. I ug are the quotations at the openine: aturricati Tsprows kNe4trlu kvbt ft. S5 ds. 5: Northsteru 11,4.

a tyrrika Trataaatl 261, Jli 1-40 i lia-A st, liPg Lake Exto a Woe isload Iticx, do preforred. 4-4711 I-mkt, Nhoto. 931,11 10641,1 a Neablr 5'444 Pant (otxu.ho 2,4.4 142.,,, INtlaa rakute 2334 11.wart 70.4 I 1)711s bbeA Jonew Cynt al 8,3 Usli4o 72-44 .1. I Now 4414; Transactions on the Stock tachangs bu trw. The stock market became quite dull after 11 oclock.

thoush there was still a fair maintained in tit. Paul and geed-tug. 'I be market was firm, tho9gh the improvement prices was per entltile and In a few eases were the nest figures of the hour buvase i. Ndo feature of interest marked the fading. and at noon the market was dull an I firm to strong at the best pne tft the morning-.

Irollovricir are the noon quotations of bonds arid stoas: SWIM. V. SS. riletered Means' rnion 99 8 4e. coupon 171.4 A int tsert 1064 1..

4. reguiVd. 1074e No l'acific lete 11241. 8 coed) do 2ds 110 Patriot 66, I lull, Northwestern eon-14214 ile tt 3.0be .12,11,41 do debenture 541-111 stouts Aoitib t13 ti. i Oregon Nes WA Ceti ParIfte I 4 tregon Trttne 9sts.4, ben Rioter St lc I Gen ben Ent Or 16 St I.

Oen Ai. 11512 ben a It el 'iv lets- St Paul 126 leen. 5 7t P. I. Poe Isea 120 Erie is 04 I so Pse Ceti 1 ens 115 Katmai kactile een.lod i'les Pee O.

IT 84si 1 lets. ben I do id O. tr 4454 91, I tit') Cs- Upton Pacific 1ets 114 M. K. Len bd i Weld dint.

1021e STOCita. Am Cotton Oft. 391,9 el il. 5 Jr rest 60 Adams .111 tio preferred 91 Ati011 it 1 er. 43 'Minn SI 14)uts 5 do Fred 1.0 I do le.

Anieilmti EY orese-10812 Missouri 7oke Atlantic Pacific 9 a 0,10 9 Moe Air Line ilium's Essex ISO Leaf. Itoeh't l'itte 35 SitsIM Chat Bur. it 20 IN I 43 ,14 (Pada Pecide 57 'New Jersey 83ye SOUllieltri. 1.114 Neuf Vttt Canton bo 27 ke leas I do breterrod. 674s Cc itrat Paelnc 36 I 11114 (liesaiwake Olito I do preterred 141.

do 1st peer Nees- Yore CentraL.10 34 do pref IN 1. Chic tit St 1...... 15 8 Cliteugo Alton 133 I do oreter, od 69he do pieferred Ohio AI 2174 Chirogo. 'tor do prelerred ISO Citeni.d. 12,14.

Ontario Western 151g do preferred 3 Oregon 65 Chi. halit a 80 Oregon N. ilVittnIVAII 9 12 Clete Col r.04,2 Oregon 7 ranseont't 201,4 consolidated t'otu 20 Pacific Mad 3 Cimsolidated Pecna. Iiiec Es- 22 Hudson 11454 Pittsburg 154 Pei. Lack at Pul Pat Car 1, 21s lien tuo td, 17 Reading 681,4 Last 1014 theiiiii'd A deg' 8 do lit .4 7112 Itielonet at We Pt 2574 do 2d pref 20,4 Rock island ...10714 Erie 27 Itcniie, I et tog 92 do preferied valir St 1, Jt Son 3154 Port Wayne 152 I do pretence'.

69 Ft Worth Denver 19 do 1st Harlem Ilt, Paul 7144 Hocking Valley-. 2R44 I do preferred. loll llonstoti 3-Vit St P. Alum Jt illitiois Central ....1144 i St Paul 10414, Ind. Bloom We 13 I do preferred 10514 Kansas 13 Tenn ('on) trout 28114 KliOrm Pent' Se 2812 Texas Pacific 2334 Erato Fri At West 0 IT4e 101 Ohio tten pt 31 do prote-rett.

46,4 Union Poeinc 681a letite shore 013.e United States Pen, 7,1111 'blond P4 -Utica Black lamere Noisily Poke, Wishes') IA q.113V A Chic 392te do preferred 25 Manhattan 10 Veils-Forgo Exp 13 4 Alanhattan 8434: Western Viiion 79Ve Memphis Chltton 50 NC heeling Ens 5814 Metropol El 127 92Ite Michigan central 82III InININO STOCKS Col Coal. Id Ontario 32 Hocking CosE 22 Quicksilver 1014 lionlestake 11141 do 99 New York Iteminx Stocks. Nkw Yogic. July 23.Fo11owine are the closing quotations at the Consolidated Stock end retroleum Exchanzo today: Hui. 24 26 A 2 25 Barcelona 0,.0 2 10 ten 10 20 44 Cliryiete.

30 45 Cen Ariz Castlvcot 9 6 7 Criato. 105 i1 11 Nor- 6 00 1ionielte.10 50 Horu tine' 75 Holyoke. 5 Hollyw'd 39 40 Iron Sill 3 50 3 LAC msse. 10 Leadcille 23 Lit Pima 25 Lit Chief. 21 3 75 BM.

Mono. 125 1 f40 Bk1e1. 3 CO 3 7a 6 60 Or'lik NM 8 0,1 26 Rpiah'k 9 Itob Con. 75 88 SierraNev 3 4.) Standard 1 30 fitly Kinir 150 Silv Cita 12 bat 8 9 Sutl- I tier 61 Security. 2 santiugo.

3 25 SanSetias Smaillio. 1 00 13 1 0 San Francisco Mining Stocks, SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.Fo11owinir are today's official closing quotations of raining stocks: Atza 1 GO Oph 6 8713 Best 4 25 Potosi 2 70 Bod le Con 1 81 Savage 3 45 Cho Ilar 2 85 Sierra 3 25 Con. Cal. 9 50 I mon Con 3 35 Crown Point 4 30 1 40 3 35 I Yellow Jacket 4 30 Bale Norcross.

5 6214 Grand Prize 2 60 4 30 1 40 3 35 i Yellow Jacket 4 30 5 6212 Grand Prize 2 GO 3 65 'Commonwealth 6 25 1 20 I Nevada queen 6 75 1 85 I North Bella talc 3 86 MeXiCall American Securities tosnon. July following are the quotations: Lunsms 7-18 Canadian Pacific, 6874s for both money and the Illinois Central 12114 account. 1St Paul common 721i-8 At 37121 New York Centra1 10914 ao 2ds 714 Pennsv leama Erie d. 2734 Readmg 32 itto 2ds 10014 Atextc.ta Con. Ists.

6114,1 New York Produce Market. NEW YORK. July 24.Flour steady; sales 14,400 bbls: receipts, 22.000 bids. Wheat opened 3aSc lower, later recovered from the decline; sales 128.000 bush; receipt. 2750 bush.

Corn lower; sales. 1.272,000 bush; receipts. 1650 bush. Oats 1A4c lower; sales 30.000 bush: receipts, 52.000 bush. Beef dull.

Pork firm. Lard stronger. Butter firm. Sugar tirm. Molasses dull.

Petroleum firm. Rice steady. Coffee steady. Freights dull. Turpentine steady.

Rosin dull. Tallow dull. New York Cotton Market. NEW YoRK. July 24.Cotton dull and easy; uPlands.

10 11-16c. Orleans. 10 13-1do; sales. 157. Futures opened steady at the July, 1om7e; August.

mese; September, 9.73; October. 9.50; November. 9.42e; December. 9.42C; January. 9.47c; February.

9.55e. Liverpool Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL, July 24.Cobton quiet. with. out quotable change in prices: uplands.

5 9-16d; Orleans. firi bd. Sales. 7000 bales; speculation and export.1000 bales. hecelpts, 5000 bales; American.

2200 bales. Futures quiet aud somewhat inactive; July. 5 34414d July and August.5 32-64-d and 4zeptember. 5 2s-6-id September and Uctoter. 5 1S-64d; November and.

December. 5 10-64d. GALLAGHER'S PIGEON WON. Blotch of the South Providence Hem. tots Pinson Association.

PROVIDENCE. R. July 24.A homing pigeon match was held yesterday by the South Providence Homing Pigeon Association. The start was from Stenington. the birds to tly to headquarters on Thurber's avenue in this city.

a distance of 50 miles. Nineteen pigeons were entered for the race. and they were set free at 12 o'clock. noon. The brit bird to arrive home was owned by Patrick Gallagher and flown by ArthurUctlutiden.covering the di-tepee in 1 hoar 17 minutes and 3 seconds.

winning the tirst prize. a silver cup. presented by' James Boutelle, valued at Ibis cup must be won three times in succession to become the permanent pr per' I the bottler. WLlliaul Goodby bird won the second prize. covering the distance in 1 hour 21 minutes IQ seconds.

Prominent Knights Watched. PITTSBURG. Jti ly L. Magaw. ex-general secretary of the Knights of Labor.

Wilen, shown a despatch from Chicag3 yesterday to the effect that Pinkerton men Lad been placed on nearly all the truni lines of tile country to spy upou the act on of tze workiuguien. yaiii Le believed it true that prominent men in all Libor were watched. He was himself shadowed tiumLer of times by linker. men. and believes that Au all parts of the country these detectives.

in the guise of have become member of labor organizations. Waltham's hiew Station. NTLLTRAM. July new railroad station of the Fitchburg read at Waltham I All le Not Cold That Chttere, Burbaer Lustig. Metter.

"Item head waiter. I want You to give me emitter room. My next neighbor cnores so iiireatitufly an to shake the pictures on the srlill. Could you not Ind me quarters somet where near that cliarminz 'air tadY I met at the table able mite today?" -NV11), she's the sery personher room is next to yours!" Hopei She'll Save It for Nest Winter. 1 (Norristown Iterldd.11 Tbe author of The Quiet or the Dead?" 3 at work on anew novel: and if You listen it Sou may hear the unabridged dictionary tittering frightful She wrench1 lug all lb.

odd and cobsoiele words from Its YOU CANNOT MISS THE HOUSE. JERUSALEM IT IS THE LARGEST CASH GIVEN FURNITURE STORE OR AWAY. 111 AMERICA. INSTALMENTS. i 5 5 I I I i'.

1 t. 1 I 1 I 1 1 i UGH! UGH! UGH! Grunts of Applause from Sioux Indians Greet the Eloquence of Their Orators. Dory Redskin of Thou hears With a Whoop That the Reservation Shall Not be Given Up. Chief Gall Makes the Greatest Effort of Ills Life. STANDING Rom RESERVATION, July 24.There is unwonted excitement among the Sioux Indians on the Question of opening their reservation, containing 000.000 acres of land, to the public domain.

Nearly 6000 Indians of this agency are camped within two miles of Fort Yates, and additions to their number are arriving hourly. The commission appointed by-- President Cleveland to discuss the question with the Sioux chiefs arrived Sunday. Last evening the Sioux braves formed an immense circle on the prairie and listened to speeches by Chief Justice Grass. Chief Gall, Mad Bear and others. The Indians seemed to be unanimous and almost savage in their opposition tome opening of the reservation.

A formal conference with the commissioners will be held today. John Grass, who was the first to sneak, advised the Indians to be careful in what they say to the commission, and. no matter what is said. to make'm decision until mature consideration. Re said: "The treaties made before by the whites have been broken by them.

I think these men sent out by the great father to make this treaty about our land have come for some purpose. The government will support us for 25 years, and after that time we will have to pay taxes and will be poor." Mad Bear said: "These commissioners have come to talk with us about our lands. They come here with an interpreter. and we must have one to look after our interests. You have chosen four of us to do the talking for the tribe.and we will work hard.

Do not forget, fellow-warriors, that if you sign this paper, givIng away your can never get it track again. no matter how much you may It will be gone for- ever." Mad Bear repeated that the whites had broken a 1 former treaties with the Indians. and at the close of his speech there were numerous Grunts of Applause from the circle. Up to this time the council had been quiet and comparatively cold. The applause, which is given by grunts and guttural explosion, was mild, but when Mad Bear took his seat and Chief Gall arose majestically the Indians went wild.

Gall is the handsomest and most commanding Indian of the tribe, and as field general led a 1 the brdliant during the Custer campaign, for which Sitting Bull was given credit. He is unquestionably the lines living Inolan orator, and his speech at this is pronounced by the interpreters to be the most eloquent ever delivered on the reservation. Among other things. he said. in alluding to arrival of the commissioners and the proposed new treaty: These comm'ssioners come to talk about our hinds.

Five of us have been chosen to speak. When we confront they in council we must not speak fast; we must know what we want before we ask for it- We should listen to the wh tes and learn what they care to offer. and then we shcarld. without feclish speaking. think what we are willing to give.

NS'hen I was at Fort Rice many years ago. there was a treaty made with ns. In this treaty Oa wi.ites made great promises. They told us that we would have many cattle and that our horses would cover the plains. I returned in a few years and learned we were again deceived.

They did not keep their word. and We Were as Fools. When they made that treaty they told us that our lands went north to the river of the Cannon Ball. Now thetell us it goes no further toward the great north light than the Cedar Creek. Again we are deceived.

hen the commissioners have come out, they have mare us many tug promises. They would not tell us what the great father said. but would talk t9 please the Indian heal t. lite believed them, but we have lost much of our lands, and our children have been hungry. In the past I have not I believed the great father was honest- and have acted with a good heart, nut unless this treaty with it is fair and we are told the truth, my heart will not be good.

NVe cannot accept land apart (meaning severalty.) Is want grazing lands. Our reservations have been growing smaller and smaller. and soon we will be without a litintmg ground. They come, I bear, with two tiapers. one to take our lands and one to keep them.

They tell us we must sign one or the other. and our names will be counted- This is the nrst tune I ever knew that an Indian can be made to sign a paper against his will." At the ch se of Gall's speech the applause was savagely entlinsastic. After speeches by Running Antelope. High Bear and others. and the reading of the proposed treaty.

which was printeu in the Sioux language. Mad Bear again the circle. and called upon all op- posed to consent to the treaty tome. Every Indian in the circle sprang to his feet with a a hoop, and this performance was so satisfactory to the orators that it was re- 1 peated three times. The pacilic speech of the day was made by Running Antelope.

who ad ised his pee-pie to he calm and de'i hence in the conference with the commission. Sot Persons Drowned. Los ANGELES. July 24.About a week ago A. Lund and brother.

and four others. left San Pedro in an open boat for a trip around the Catalina Islands. Yesterday the boat was found bottom no on an Wand. Several fishermen who arrived at San Pedro, Sunday. reported seeing a boat, contain ng five or am persons, capsized during a gale.

but they were unable to rescue is Ise set FiESUIVIIVIER S7150, Sill 815, Consist of several styles of seasonable goods of this season's make in Homespuns, Flannels, Serges and Cassimeres, for present use, that have been Marked Down from $15 $20 t25 I No Made from Foreign and Domestic Fabrics that we can recommend as reliable and stylish; trimmed in our usual first-class manner, and in con. struction and general excellence unsurpassed. We make these generous reductions to close out, if our Midsummer Clothing daring the balance of the month. IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT We offer ALLWOOL KNEE PANTS (ages 4 to 14), reduced from $2.00 and $2.50, for $LOE) SAILOR SUITS, $1.75 ENGLISH JERSEYS (with Caps), reduced from 84.00, for $2.00 And all our High Grade Standard BLUE FLANNEL SAILORS' that we have sold all the season at 86.00 and $8.00, for $4t00 Spitz Mark, Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers, 508 Washington 5 Bedford Street. SUCH WAS CAPTAIN McQUINN Resolutions Adopted by the Master Mariners of Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. July 24.A meeting of the Master Mariners' Association was held at their rooms in Ferguson block. last evening, to take appropriate action in regard to their late deceased brother, Captain John S. Mc Quinn. Remarks were made by President Henry B.

Thomas. Captains George A. Johnson. Edward Morris and William M. Gaffney.

The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, the all wise and good God has seen tit to remove from the active duties of life and from our midst one who. by his kind and generous nature. had endeared himself to all who came in contact with him. cordial and gracious in his manner, simple and stra'ghtforward without ostentation. kind and generous to the poor and needy.

but severe in his critic sms of those who were derelict in their duty. Such a man was Captain John S. McQuinn. Out from our midst he has gone: out on that ocean from whence no voyager ever returned. We shall miss his hearty and cordial greeting.

Into another Dort his bark has entered and safely moored. Therefore Le it Resolved. that the Master Mariners' Association. of which the deceased was a member. tender to the bereaved widow and daughter their heartfel sympathy in th their deep affliction.

anti trust that the same divine Providence. who has protected the.r loved one ark into a haven of rest. will watch o'er, guard and protect them from all the storms of life. Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family of our deceased brother, and that they also be spread upon.

the records of the association. WILIJAm It GAFFNEY. GNORGE A. JoHlisox. W.

G. Cala Nighiat Music Hail. Music Hall was thronged by members ot the Stay-at-home Club Monday evening, the occasion being the fiftieth promenade concert of the present seasons under Mr. Neuendorff's direction. The composer especially honored by the evening's programme was Sir Arthur Sullivan.

and in addition to the orchestra numbers. selections-were contributed by the Oxtord quartet, who received several enthusiastic recoils. Reorganized Division No. A. CL H.

State Delegate Patten of the Ancient Or. der of Hibernians of Boston has reorganized Division No. 1 of Salem. and the following dicers have been elected: President. John F.

Geary; V. William Barry; F. Robert Croke; It S.2William Croke; treasurer. James Lyon s. hirty-seven men have joined the order.

Hie Ateht Arm Crushed. Thomas Griffiths. aged 40 years. living in Neponset, and employed at the Putnam Nail Works. while walking on the railroad track ou his way to work this morning.

was struck by a f. eight train. crushing his right arm and shoulder badly. tie was taken to the Massachusetts General Hospital. Local Lines.

David C. residing at Everett was thrown off big wagon in Dock square this morning. cutting his lower taw badly. He was taken to the Massachusetts tieneral Hosol. al.

Officer Cal Egan of division 13 arrested Louis tchniiilt this moiming for assault and bstterv on Conrad Mat kelloluly ij. in the West Roxbury Municipal Court his case was continued Utitli tomorrow. William A. Davis. manufacturer of the U.

S. Treasury inks and mucilaze. of this city has agaiu been warned the contract for supplying the Treasury De. of the United states with goods of his manufacture for use in the elJartment in ail sections of the country for the tiscal year of anti has just received very large order for immediate delivery. The grat out-door entertainment of the season is Paine's Pomueil at the amphitheatre on Huntington avenue.

It muNt be seen to be appreciated. as no word painting can convey au idea tif its many attractive 50 I 1 SO CHARAC- NI in great varietp BEST GOODS, China Crockery, 4 THE DOWNER KEROSENE OIL CO. OFFER FOR SALE OR TO LET LAND AND BUILDINGS On First street. South Boston. between A street mai yard of N.

Y. N. N. R. suitable for STOREHOUSES, MACHINE SHOP, FOUNDRIES, OR ANY WORKSHOPS AND YARDS.

Will be divided in lots and arranged 10 sidS onst towers. Also large STABLE AM) YARD, Fronting on First and Second streets. Apply on the premises, or ke 104 Wittsr SW" room 1. (8) This? jy18 MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY! These Made-up Carpets InumensummosEmonoo.11 vary from 18 to 42 yards 153 CHOW" and are ()noted at about MADEXF halt price! Come and we them! ParlorSults 825.00.

CARPETS 11 chamber Suits S15.00, Wlitinor Shades 25 cents, Watt kstpers Scents. Cast or initolments. IL M. GREEVOrGlir. 182 to 188 Tremont and 37 lioyiston st Man(' 1 el oudato )y22 Mg OLD CROW WHISKEY.

4 years' old, at $3 a Fallon. Orders by alma Of 010 rresit promptly attended to. rii.ILK C. citowLE r. 312 Hanover Huston.

aautt 141 Yachting Parties and Excursionists. Old Crow WttikeV Yera old, E12.15; lionoripo bela and Monogram Rye Whiskeye. $2.15 and tat Pine California Wines. IJJ.10 Per gallon, ilt tor it. Abe goods guaranteed to to weU ui and strictly pure.

JONIEJP11 E. DOIIIERT'r de d8utrn (9) 27 Fdorisi SILT CURTOSOSTRE3T ENGLISH ALE I TIIS leading Ala in England, and guaranteed stv, 'wrier to arty foreign ale in America. fiend for tiM eular. WO01) POLLARD Is Soli Agents tut itie C. S.

(81 sHEmilin HOUSE COURT SQUARE, BOSTON. On the Enronean Plan. Rooms el and 03 per day. dittSt 1724 PICKLED LIMES. 50 Barrel.

quality, Plat 111. lived and tor sale by J. P. W. VON LAER, i3 and 8163 Atlantic AVentil4.

H. A. ATKINSON Co Call the aWation or Ilot holottekarrAra of 34111, Eri Lind to Special cutrat vatem MO Inure, estroeta btL1H. OLoVed ranges awl all trattui bonsakeetong ea tatiallnanaa At Woarangion tri. kIneara Wawa It 011 ISINAITIO ONLY AND Pee dosvn: not tint, pm-tareI.

bid photon aamtoted gaol In and rialto! itglitU4 otetnres. A. 34. 1)RON. photogrnpaer, TretwItit rovi: tOlikellitmett Like IlLOWN, over alaseacloo setts Boot suei Oboe htiore; swe have no other thaw anti lo0 Siltxvolot.

1Y IV f) NTA LOON MIA lit A. Wadaluium 1 11411.tuh twat 44 IL. 41 I I 11 AO HAS RUN HIS LAST RACE. The Fast FourYear01.4, Triboulet. Dies at Monmouth.

LONG BRANCH, July 24.The four-year-old colt Triboulet, by King Ban. out of Herzegovina, owned by the Maltese villa stable. (lied at Monmouth Park yesterday from loclOuv, caused by imurieu received from a twisted plate. He last ran in the midsummer handicap on Tuesday of last he was third to Amiht and Lady Pritnroso. Fe was brought from California in May, and.

on the stroogth of winning at a mile and three furlongs at the spring meeting' of the Pacific Coast Blood Hasa AESociation. in 4.2112. which at the time wait the best on record, he was heavily backed for the Suburoan. He ran badly, as be has in nearly all his races since, except for the Equality stakes. when tie (vas second to Climax.

and for the Kniekerbi cker, for which he was third to Rich NEWOURYPORT'S NEW YACHT. The Tarantula to Make Her Trial Trio in a Few Days. Neweunyedter. July 21.The class of boats to which the Tartar and Eta-ell-eye belong is about to receive a new competitor in the Tarantula, a sloop boat just finished and launched at this port for John S. Poyen of Amesbury, owner of the fast keel sloop lone.

Tho new boat is a Burgess craft. and bids fair. if appearances indicate at all aicurntel v. to outsail anything of her inches afloat Mr. Po, en is an enthus astie yachtsman.

and. while he has a boat of larger size. he wanted another. In the class in which this boat will sail are two fast ow at this port. the 'W hite Cloud and the Hazard.

The Hazard was designed and is owned by two young Newburyporters. and has developed eAcellent speed, while the White Cloud is an older boat and bas swift heets also. Mr. Poyen thereiore went to Mr. Burgeal and gave him the length be desired to have his new craft.

and told him to go ahead. Mr. Burgess went ahead. and soon submitted his 'plaits to Mr. Poyen, and they were accepted.

Mr. royen handed them over to William Bee en of this place. wilder Of several fast yachts, and ordered that no expense be sealed in the construction of the yacht. No expense was seared. an today their Floats on the Merritriac a boat which wiil make the former pri ewinners look to their laurels.

'the new yacht is an open bo save the forward part, which decked overand serves as a storage place for spare sails and ropes. Her trailies are of white oak, Wanking of countrv pine she cotiper fastened. 'flae washboard and hatch are all of mahogany. her rudder and centreboard are.ot brass. aud her tail-last will be tow opunds of lead to tit.

and will be alt inside. Her measurements are 21 feet over all. lo feet beam. feet depth of 2o feet and a inches Watt line and z2 inches draught. She will carry a heavY Press of sail.

of which she will have two suits. Her cruising spars are: Main-Ilia feet boom. 3u feet ti inehes. 1 and gaff. 17 feet.

Her mist is a huliow One. and does not weigh much there than pounds. Her rigginz was made and up by Charles Bie Iman of Another Solid, Rock-Ribbed Truth, (Burlington Flee Press.) It a man only thinks he has another Match in his pocket be can light a cigar in a a alo. hitt it be is dead sure that he hasn't. Ina one he has lit will go out on him ag uso as fate.

Ounohino Within Doonh tVitluth l'aragniphor.) They 'me listninq in the parlor 10 the mime ot Lino rain, Abe he Ontrod her on the liptetil le tkie petter on the pane. Is Would Hoye Cot There, (Burlington Free Frew It Ii said that kissing was introduced into tnitlauld by hOWSUA There aro lots of tot- OWS wio wou1(1 like to eubscribe $5 for a monument to Roe tun. Espwcially on the Hors. (Somerville Courier-Journal.) A vatient stAtisticlux has tigurod it out atlas the world Yet nu ribundano 01 4 Suindiug room. A Proverb That Don't Work Both Ways.

cloak-Ater Post 3. rot 1 "Bandsoma la as handsome does," but it Isn't ialwa) a that hankikAnue does as huntna 1. Odd Items From Everywhere. A novelty in ride targets is a g1sAa ball lancing on a jet of water. It is a moat dithlull stmt.

The tiNt things tanght Alaskan children ars to dance. shoot the bow and arrow. and to smoke. It is a conituon thing to see a Mother take the child from her breast and tivo it her ClergYmen should be brief and to the salmi. A tiosiou clergyman once had a broad hint to that enact.

-We would like so Lava you short hen you marry us." said a proaipecuve brniverootu. -because we are going West." -How soon after the care-slimly will you start it.sked the eci-gynian. 'in about a wet.k." the replv. Then the Valinster reallted he had a reputation as cue poteavssing the gift of continuance. Illarper's Magattue tor Attgast.

The last truss of the Poughkeepsie brikige Is about tinistied. it it 400.h.k) to give the bridge two coats of red. At Cape May the other day a beautiful wrotuam with a symmetrical took came in Conn her afternoon wak and 'Iteallv. I am thinking of haying my mos. oultotoctured Instep plietograpbed and ells culattng the retures atuong Inv friends at 'tkl.

I beg." a gallant by Las side. glancmg down at tin blaspely member clad In the daintiest of lope A Dubuque dal man daily, visits an artesian well and drinks half a gallon of hi Water. Chioago a considerate young Swede sailor atm wa' aroi 4 hie ciantratted ID a alother ilublard In order that a friend might have he ciothea. The "Men About Town." "Curbstone Ols. Toa tt and ta nets who revel in capital l's ratatetii in wenn).

st estetn W1kiIhuhi 1,4 It urea we 10 IVAd In the evlutuns pre. aidad over he I htwe geni mmeit paragraphs commencing I dropped Into a barber shop )istrialav. i As accosted be Snoa. berry." am inclimal to thitik. etc.

lieu a tea slater man rims in tho letter every Iv or tat it is safe to aastune that he spe.ks 1 bilitycli as a wcars eve-glasses wall a on them, and earns about 7 a Journal. A London hoatea iii search of novelty has grieon a dirtier wan a selceZ table cloth, with et AID be poppies." Another used a white satin dee b. on which wens piaotd -large sacks of white satin tied itit silver cord. irom inch a wealth of white bower was tumbting oat." A Mama launaraable coincidenc in con- 1 stecvon with a berks counts' ikritil family. by name.

is that loth parents were born on February 22. their marriage took Vacs. on Fetkritart and all tlf their six itildrea twiiteh itilddcat two beta el Wall) Irate I tbthiAry siciereal. A 1.4)ndon na seerch of novelty has iriVOtt a air tier vine 'trivet table clotti. with ot Alp no popp" Another used a white satin cite le on which were pieked -1 arge eac es of te hlte satin tied a ith sliver cord.

irom bleb a wealth of on I bary white tiowers as tembiing eta." A weett reenareable coincidence in on with a Perks county lanuiii. by name. is that parvnts a ere torn on February 22. their inarreore took 'lace on i'etirtiarv "2 and all of their six are it hti jrs, "swot itild d.ea two sets of mitts) St byrn orti I occu ants. It is believed that this was von aria Jaer eau, by liTi son of 'Thomas Kane.

Oldtown. leatares. The Vest End ears furnish NeW Yolk. Over the stern extenes an out- Morning. was opened yesterday for public use.

A he Lund party. an that they were all I his morning. Jeinee el Wren. 1S ational Military Horne. tritnnt for ail quarters of the cit y.

rier projecting seve drowued. ggn feet. to ned in dckscription of tle structure appeared some jowl Hennessey. Beegor. Report was made at station 5 last Welt trimming the main sheet.

Her stern is per- YORK. juir 24-11 a. stock th. time The building is of with of the targeny of tools from a new building Captain Jesetet Dead. peud.cular with no overhang histever.

spread titan her cru sing set. lea market opeued a morning ern a air troy, nstars is rniabed fa bard Th. Cow Caused the Accident. On Wen -Cheitter park. The property is ei.

Her racing awls wilt be of mueb larger ettoviecerowe, Italy 24.t,aptain degree of and 'with prices stesde wood with panelled ceiling. has broad Sr Pere. July passenger valued at $15. 4. to firm I LS tont eared with est ni gh cis- covere platform surrounding a tall tower Tbe resignation of Patrolman John Francis Joseph.

a well known retired mas. the spars are not yet relate. sprain sa and pra a reux from Bordeaux and br tug tes-ures, tbeugh Omaha up t-s Per In which Is a clock. and is ettQ et, with all train yesterday on the elllwauhee oad FL Flaherty of dtvieton 6 has beeu accept ed ter mariner and outfitter in the fishin bust as the the et measurement i mit determieed. modern conveniences.

The coat was Witt struck a cow near Red AVintean three cam, by tile bcrard tit nets die commissioners. this mornin aged 79 g. He was folu her rdtr twawot wverri carry a huge Spis out renter backstays. standin rigging gng is all of wir e. end cent.

The animation. however. wet prince baiaucel. iucluding one passenger coac h. went down English chops.

InuatY ale and broiled bom at rico, Western Islands, and came to pary cortived to six or eitrbt stocks. among a 25-foot embankment W. A. Clark of lobster at Par. a.

Bosworth street. this country at the age of 14. engairhur in from the masthead. there eeirectio tem-twit i nnaKer set which Vaal. Lack skews and To and Fro.

raethe store most cow ricutins with Lead- Hurley. was crushed to death. Two Officers Of Station 3 last evening pre- whaling for many yeers, afterwards in the The trial trio wil be made in a few thy s. -New England and ud tei V. New Tort Arrived.

steamers Chateau LitL es wheels narnes are not given were seated their tOrnlee e. Lieutenant Grand ts4nik coil fishnet' business. He has arid Boston yachtsmen. aa well MS len rem Lae- In wed. Men Point th ie second rank.

The market was ili.i.a.. lion o. iiy Went Sustaitied t'oster ot station 44 watt ea elegant easy two schooners. Boaley and Minnesota, thilsittst11, WIJA ant4.1 ler developmeuts with ost tcedv anced lapiaty io Autunite clean on tits banks this season- intx.ra,..t This Morning. sw Yonit.

JU13 a. stock market opeurd this morning with a fel degree of awl with prices steady trm as compared with last bight's Clueing figures. though lir'es up per cent. The animation. however.

was principary centred to six Cr eight stocks. among which r.t. Vaal. Lack anti anti 1. mon racttic a tire most with head11t.

New Eugl4nd and nil tc Vest Point in the siekcvntl rank. The market was strung and prices, advanced laptaiiy Lie was opened yesterday for public use. A description Of the structure appeared some time since. The building is of brick with troy, ItStOrwe trimming-a, lsfnisbcd in bard wood with panelled ceiling. has itroad eotrei platforms surrounding a tall tower in which is a clock.

and is Utti up with all modern The cost was about iavod. To end Fro. New TorkArrivea. steamers Chateau nArgaux. from berataux; haat; true Thomas Kane.

Oldtown. James Mulligan. National Witter, Horne. John Hennessey. liquigor.

The Cow Caused the Accident. Sr. Faun. July passenger train yesterday on the Milwaukee road struck a cow near Red Wine And three cam. including one passenger coach went down a 2-foot embankment.

W. A. Clark of Hurley. was crashed to death. Two whose tierces are not given.

were hae.y inured. Many Wets sustained sprains and features. The West End cars furnish transit for ail quarters of the city. Report was made at station last Welt of tbe Larceny of tools from a new building on West -Chester park. The property is valued at The resignation of Patrolman John It Flaherty of dIvision 6 has beep accepted by toe board tif commissioners.

English chops. musty ale and broiled lobstcr at Para's. Bosworth street. Officers of station 3 last evening pre. sented their tomer ipsoviste Lieutenant tooter of station 4, witit azt eletratit easy toe ocenpants.

It is believed that tills was the Lund party. and that they were all drowned. Captain Joseph Dead. PROVINCETOWN, July 24.Captain Francis Joseph. a well known retired master mariner and outfitter in Ube tishinw business.

died ibis aired T. lie was born at rico, Vs'esteru Islands, and came to this country at the age of 14. eugagbur in whaLng tor many years, afterwards in the tirund iSlink co1 hsiiinic buzuness. lie has two sebooni-rs. J.

E. bowley and, Minnesota, on the Liauks this ton and and her sails by WI son of New Yolk. Over the stern extenes an outrigger projecting seven feet. to be used in trianniag the main sheet. Her stern is with no overhang wiestever.

Her rac.ng will be of much larger spread than her crusing set. hilt the spars are not yet ready. as the measurement is not yet determineth her standing rigging is all of wire, Dud includes two very Out preventer backstays. for the boat will carry a huge SpiiitiaKet set from the masthead. there eetoirtio toutuast.

The trial trio be made in a few days. and Boston aa well Its local en. thusiasts. VIi wati.11 fur deVeloptnetita With Inuch interest. a mosmononmoommomooloommonoo.

'fimeAr4 A 1.