The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

is an organisation, having iu headquarters in K.nr Vnflr thin vAn.l,.mn 4. GARFIELD'S MURDERER. CURIOUS CORRESPONDENCE WILIVIOTS CLOTIHRG BOUSES BUY DIRECT OF MAMIFAGTURER. Slen's Department THE "QUICK-SALE" WINTER OVERCOAT, Labor Standard; damages are placed at The cause of the suit is an article published in the Sun Tuesday, over the signature of Conncil-nian Harrison, headed: ''George Gunton exposed." Bonds were tcivea and the attachment raised. FOREISN KWS.

A Steamer Blown Up by an Explosion of Dynamite and Twenty Persons Killed and Wounded Prince Bismarck's Plans and tho Foreign Policy of France. TBy Cable to The Boston Globe.1 Lojrrxw, November 17. The steamer Severn, on a voyage from Bristol to Glasgow, was blown up yesterday by the explosion of some dynamite, and twenty persons were killed and wounded. Fresh Trouble In the Transvaal. London, November 17.

A despatch from Durban says tbe native chiefs in the Lyden burg and Wakkerstroom districts of the Transvaal have risen against the Boers. A general rising of natives is iuminent, and the whites are ilecing. France's Foreign Policy. Paris, November 16 M. Gambetta has sent a circular to the representatives of France abroad in which he states that the changes in the cabinet will in no respect modify the pacific tendency of France in her foreign policy.

Prince Bismarck's Plans. Berlin, November 16 It is that Prince Bismarck proposes to ask Herr Binnagsen and tht leaders of the Central party to take cilices, Prince Bismarck to continue at the head of the governineuc Cable STotes. Over S00 persons died of cholera in Mecca on the 6th inst. No exact return of the mortality on the 7th has been obtained. The epidemic has broken out at Djiiddah.

GENTS' FURNISHINGS. A FAIK Q17ALITY OF Undershirts Drawers, 25 Cents. SUSPENDERS, As good quality a usually sold at CE.1T 0 Cents. SILK Great variety ot patterns to select from, 25 Cents. HALF HOSE, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c Full Laundered White Sis, FILL 8IZF.S, well made aud a good article J5c, $1, $1.25, $1.50.

HATS AT3D GAPS, Gentlemen's Soft Hats, Onod fair styles, same hut sold all over tho city at SO Cents. Gentlemen's Stiff Hats, Good, fair quality and fair style, the ame Identical Hat sold all over tlie city at. 81.5 te 1 .75, 73 Cents. SELF-CONFORMING STIFF NATS, All the Latest and moft Nobby 50 Per Cent, less than Hatters Prices. Children's, Boys' Young Man's Huts Osvp As "Very Loneil llble lrces.

fJfArtiolea marked in idain figures and THE WEATHER. In TCoston, Wednesday, November 16. Observer's Ofkick. 8in-al station, u. r.

Boston, fiovem aor 16, 1881. i 7.23 I 11.23 I 8.2S I 7.23 I 11.23 A. M. A. M.

I P. M. I Y. M. I I'.

30.620 8f.4. 30.52U 30.548 30. 00 32.0 42.5 42.0 34.0 30.5 38 0 2S.0 33.0 86.0 62.0 C4.0 68.0 82.0 W. 6 10 10 (i 3 Clear. Clear, clear, ralr.

Clear. Strong Facts A great many people are asking what particular troubles Brown's Iron Bitters is good for. We have told you some things it is good for and why it is specially beneficial in all cases where strength is needed. The best way to tell you some of the complaints that Brown's Iron Bitters will cure is to quote what those who have tried it say Dyspepsia From Hon. J.

B. Benson, Hart well, Hart Feb. 1081. I want to say a good word for Brown's Iron Bitters. I am about sixty years of age; Jiave warehouse, railroad, and newspaper work to do.

I have been taking and various other kinds of whiskey bitters to give me an appetite, and the only appetite I got was one for strong drink. Rev. tylr. Anderson, the presiding elder for the district, stopped with me not long ago, suffering dreadfully with dyspepsia. I got him Brown's Iron Bitters.

It cured him. After he left, I concluded lo take that remaining in the bottle, and I assure you it has made a new man out of me. I have no desire for stimulants, and believe I could eat a pair of old boots and digest them as easily as rice. J. B.

Benson. Indigestion Mr. Alexander Grunnell, of Albany, N. says: I had been for years troubled with great weakness of my digestive organs, which seemed to be almost out of fix. Most usually I suffered from constipation, and at other times a severe running-off at the bowels would set in.

No remedy I ever tried would regulate this function until I tried Brown's Iron Bitters. It really benefited me from the first day I used it. My habits are now perfectly regular, and as a strengthener of the digestive organs, I think Brown's Iron Bitters worth its weight in diamonds." Overwork Rev. M. P.

Remington, Ithaca, N. writes: "From too close application to my calling, my health underwent a severe strain. I felt a weakness in every part of my body. My digestion especially failed me, and my nerves became all unstrung. Recreation did not do me proper benefit.

Finally, on the recommendation of a brother minister, I tried Brown's Iron Bitters. It has made me feel better and stronger than I ever before felt since I was a young man." Rheumatism Mrs. Lucy E. McCormick, Covington, writes: constitution was completely shattered by rheumatism. I suffered intensely; stimulants only gave me temporary relief.

I tried Brown's Iron Bitters. It has cured me completely, and I believe permanently. After using two bottles, I felt better and stronger than ever I did in my life before. Pain in the Back Mr. F.

G. Delaney, of Norfolk, writes; "It gives me great pleasure to experience once more that gloriously good feeling of perfect health. I was buried in despair, my back constantly pained me, and from head to foot I felt thoroughly ill. I could not walk across the yard without fatigue. Nothing I ate agreed with me.

Doctors could do me no good. I tried Bbown's Iron Bitteks. Jt has given me perfect health and strength." Kidney Diseases Steubenville.O., May Flease send me at once one pToss of your most excellent medicinal tonic, Brown's Iron Bitters. I have used it in my practice, for indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, heartburn, nausea, vertigo, and have met with great success, in effecting cures. I find they give perfect tone and real strength to every part of the body, and in caes of kidney diseases and consumption they quickly stop all decay.

II. B. Alexander, M. D. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters and give it a fair trial.

It will do you good. ose of aiding insane persons. Its chief object to see that no insane person is improperly punished for the commission ot crime. The eoeiety furnishe the accused with expert evidence on the subject of insanity, to enable tm counsel to secure an acquittal of the prisoner if he is not sane. You will.

I think, be surprised, as the trls.1 of Guiteau progresses to see tne number of exrerts who wili testify in his ben air. The society will furnish much of the expert evidence, and you may he assured that the prisoner will bo as ably defended as ever was a man put on trial for bis life." The proceedings in court tomorrow will probably be opened by Cclonel Corkhill making an address In formal presentation of tbe charges. The witnesses for the government will then be heard. Secretary Illaine will be tbe first witness but it is not expected he will give extended testimony, but merely cover his knowledge of the snooting. According to the present programme, the government witnesses will be cross-examined by Scoville.

A. CHANCE FOB THE UWTEK9. Guiteau Offer "A Rare Opportunity" ta Members of the Bar. Following is the statement written by Guiteau in court this morning: To the legal profession of America: I am on trial for my life. I formerly practised law in New York and Chicago, and I propose to take an active part in my defence, as 1 know more about my inspiration and views in tnis case than any olie.

My brother-in-law, George Scoville, is my only counsel, and I hereby appeal to the legal profession of America tor aid. I want two or three first-class crimiual lawyers to assist in inv defence. I expect to have money shortly, so I can pay them. I shall get it partly from the settlement of an old matter in New York and partly from the sale of my book and partly from public contributions to my defence. Mv defence was published in the New York 'Herald October (, and in my speech published November 15 (yesterday).

Any well-known lawyer ot criminal capacity desiring to assist in my defence will please telegrapii without delay to George Scoville, Washington, D. C. If, for any reason, an application be refused, the name will be withheld iroui the public. (Signed) Charles Guiteap. In court, Washington, D.

November 16, 1881. THE WHITE-HOLDEM FIGHT. The Match Stopped by the Police and Declared Draw. CSpeclal Despatch to The ll03ton Globe. Conneaut, November 10.

The Whtte-Hol den party left Erie at 10 o'clock this morning ostensibly for Girard, but came on to within two miles of this place. The ring was pitched near the railroad track, adjoining the boundary line between Ohio and Pennsylvania, about eijfbiy rods from the latter State. While won the toss, and the tight began at 12.12 o'clock. White opened by planting a heavy blow on Holden's forehead. '1 he.

latter replied with blows on his opponent's breast, neck and leit eye, whereupon White tripped and fell; time for the first round, 2 minutes. For the second round Hoi-den hit Whit! heavily under the ear and both exchanged body blows, the round lasting i minutes and 40 seconds. In the third, Holdcn again opened on White with a neck stab and followed it with several taps on the head and breast. White retaliated with a body hit, knock-, ing Holdeu backwards into a hole, winch caused hiin to fail: time, 8 minutes. The fourth opened at 12.35, Holdeu planting: a heavy blow on White's chest, which felled Dim.

At this juncture, Henry Botsdale, a deputy sheriir of Ashtabula county, rushed into the ring, saying: "I arrest you for violating tlio law of tne State of Ohio." The deputy and a companion were hustled from the ring and the party retired across the Pennsylvania line, where the referee declared the fight a draw. Where the march wili be continued is uncertain. Betting was about even. The Pugilists Arrested While at Lunch. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe.

EniB, November 16. Holdeu and White, the feather-weight pugilists, whose contest for the championship and $5000 was interrupted today near Conneaut.l'enn.were arrested in this city tonight by Sheriff Stiles or Ashtabula county, O. The pugilists were enjoying a lunch together in a restaurant when arrested. They made a request that they be placed in the same since they bore each other no ili-will. The officers are now on the qui viva for Dooney Harris ana sportsmen connected with the affair.

A SERIOUS SMASH-UP. Derailment of Train on the Norfolk Branch of the Xew York cfc New England Ituilroad by the llreakius of a Switeh-Kd Xo Person Badly Hurt. An unavoidable accident occurred on the New York New England road yesterday. Conductor Tucker's passenger train on the road from lioston to Dedham, upon approaching the Ded-ham branch of the main which was opened for travel last Monday morning for the first time, was thrown from the track. The engine, while switching on to the branch track from the main track was derailed bv the breaking of the switch-rod.

The shock detached the eueine from tbe cars, snapping the coupling-rods in a twinkling. The engine went ott the track and half-way down the banking. The tour passenger cars continued their course on the main track, tearing it up for the distance of 200 feet, two of them finally pluniringdown the embankment and two remaining upon the roadbed. The trucks of tho two that leaped the track were smashed and rendered useless. The track is terribly torn up, bent aud twisted rails lying in every direction.

Several workmen were aboard the cars, but escaped with slight bruises. Over 100 workmen from Dediiam and tho Norwood repair, shop were immediately summoned. A curved side-track and switch have beeu laid, so that the inward traius to Boston can pass the wreck. The Twentieth Massachusetts' Hall. The first military and civic ball of the Twentieth Massachusetts Regiment Association took place at Paine Memorial Hall last evening and was a grand success.

One of the most pleasant features of the evening was the presence of the first commander of the regiment, Colonel William Raymond Lee. Music was furnished by Brown's Brigade band, and about 200 couples were present. The iioor was in charge of Sergoaut O. Newell and the following aids: Captains W. li.

Riddle and J. W. R. Holland; Sergeants W. H.

Warren, Alexander Turnbull, C. II. Robinson and P. i. Fee; Privates C.

C. Newell, A. C. Parker, J. C.

Brooks and L. Tilton. The ball was in charge of the following committees: Arrangements Sergeants C. O. Newell, P.

J. Foe and C. II. Robinson, Private C. O.

Newell and Captain J. W. R. Holland. limitations General N.

P. Hallowell, Sergeant C. B. Tower and V. O.

Newell. Reception General N. P. Hallowell, Captain J. W.

R. Holland and W. R. Riddle, Sergeants W. H.

Warren and C. H. Baker and Privates L. C. Tilton and J.

C. Brooks. A Dishonest Express Driver Arrested. Within the past two weeks numerous packages have been missed from tho ollice of the New York Boston Despatch Express Company on Devonshire street, and the ease was reported to the police. Yesterday afternoon Inspector Knox, assisted by Officer Foster of Station 4.

was detailed to work up the case, and, upon learning that suspicion rested on Edward Kellev, a driver of a Brockton express, concluded to watch him. Kelley left the oflice shortly before 4 o'clock with a load of parcels, and, after driving a short distance was seen to stop, and taking a package from the wagou, hand it to a man on the sidewalk. Officer Foster followed the man a short distance and then arrested him. He gave tho name of John Powers, 23 years of age, and is said to have been previously arrested for the same offence. The package contained a suit of clothes worth $42, the property of E.

Witt. Keiley, after leavine his confederate, was overhauled by Inspector Knox and taken to the central office. He is 24 year of age and has been employed driving the express but a short time. "Dead Beats" Must do. About fifty persons assembled in Horticultural Hall yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in response to a call for a "convection of boarding-house and restaurant keepers ot New England." The object of tne convention was to form a permanent association for mutual protection against the imposition now so largely practised upon them by a class of worthless persons (commonly called "dead beats," who travel from city to city, and from place to place, sponging their living out ot all classes of honest traders); and, also, to discuss all matters of importance relative to the above-named several branches of trade and business.

The meeting was called to order by Josepn Cleveland of Lawrence, and organized with tne choice of John Orvis of Boston as chairman, and Joseph Clevelaud of Lawrence secretary. A committee of five was appointed to prepare a constitution and bring in tbe list ot permanent officers. It was voted that the name of tbe association should be "The Central Mutual Boarding-housekeepers' Protective Association." The. headquarters of tbe society is to be iu Boston. Wedding Bella last Evrniaf.

The marriage of Mr. Charles J. Quigley to Miss Julia E. Griffin, daughter of Hon. Martin Griffin, took place iast evening at the pastorate of St.

Stephen's Church. The ceremony was performed by Iiev. Father Power. The gifts or silverware and other useful and ornamental articles were rich and numerous. The happy pair OB i fwo weeks' VflOlB Win Third Day of the Trial of the Assassin.

Guiteau Issues an Appeal to the Legal Profession. The Twelve Juror Chosen to Decide the Prisoner's Fate. Penpatch to The Boston Globe. Washington, November 16. crowd in the Criminal Court room today found little of interest.

Tbe assassin was brought in manacled, and sat down looking around bint to note the sensation be produced. He bowed distantly to bis counsel and relatives, and for a moment sat still, staring at the crowd. Then he engaged in an animated conversation witn fjcoville, tbe purport of which was that he would like to cet another statement before the public. He wanted to deliver it then and there, but Scoville and John Wilson Gniteau induced him to preserve silence. He turned suddenly to his newspapers for a moment, and then Hi rowing them on the tablo excitedly began to write slowly and thoughtfully.

He turned from the table to a reporter, who sat behind the bailiffs and policemen, and iu the rear, and told him that he wanted to fret anything that he mlbt write into the paper he represented. Then he resumed his work, from which his brother strove in vain to induce hirn to desist. He wrote half a dozen lines on the sheet, and then tore it up, and, turning; to John Wilson Guiteau, discussed with hi in lor five or ten minutes about another public statement, lie told him that he wanted to set himself rljrht before the people. He had been grossly misrepresented by the press since the trial began, and he wanted to show the peopie that that was the fact. He told his broLhcr that he was managing the case; that, if he didn't choose to act as he wanted him to, ne could leave.

He proposed to write and publish a statement that would set him right, aud he would do it though all his friends stood in the way. He resumed his worK, at which he labored slowly and with great care, copying in a fair, large hand from notes on the table betore him. The spectators were very quiet and orderiy. The seventy-tive talesmen summoned yesterday were sworn and examined on their voir dice, ive were pronounced two were peremptorily challenged by the delence, Scoville examining the latter at length respecting politics, occupation, religion, social affi ations, etc. The proceedings became very mouotonous.

Guiteau's Atrnion to Bohimon was manifested often. To Scoville he was overheard, to say, "I don't want him, and I won't have him. I want you to tell the court to asK- him to withdraw." Later he said Robinson wants to go crooked, and I won't have hiiu; I want everything straight in this trial." During the morning Scoville stated that none of the iriendsof the accused were satisfied with Robinson's actions. They had not been consul ced by him for more than a week. He seemed to want to work alone, and Mr.

Scoville would certainly preferworking alone than to be pulling at cross purposes with such a man. Scoville continued to do all the questioning, Robinson being consulted as to tbe eligibility of the man they accented as the tenth juror. At 11.15 o'clock twenty-two talesmen had been examined, and one man, W. H. lirauner, a substantial-looking commission merchant, who was possessed of the general qualifications, had been accepted and sworn as the tenth juror.

As man alter man came up and declared he had opinions fixed as adamant, Mr. Scoville said he feared that this might have become a fashionable way of getting ria of serving, and suggested that tne court might perhaps question much talesmen more closely. Judge Cox tried it on the next man, but he answered tnat no evidence in the world could cliauge his opinion. This satis-tied the court aud all the counsel, and similar answers came from the next half dozen. I II.

JSarnum said he had no iixed opinion and always liked to hear both sides of a case betore deciding. He was peremptorily challenged by the prosecution, which exhausted three of the four challenges allowed tnem by law. The next man was challenged by the defence, and was the tenth of the twenty chaJiongr.es allowed. There was an opportunity lor conversation between the prisoner and friends. To Scoville he said at one time, "Don't worry about mo.

I am in good spirits and all right." Later he leaned over to his brother and said: "Who is that gentleman opposite you?" "The agent of the National Associated Press." "Well, 1 want him to do me a favor." "What is it?" "It is this. Some one has said in the papers that 1 was four weeks writing: the statement which 1 published yesterday. That is wrong. I wrote it in about two days." At another time he had written something for the press, and asked his brother to give it out. His brother took it, and banning it to one who sat near, whispered, it in your pocket." lie Was Overheard by Kuileau, who turned upon him in a rage.

"See here, now," said he, "don't you try to deceive me. If you don't like what I do tell me so, but play no tricks. I want everybody to deal fair with me, or I don't want them anywhere near me." 'f lie paper was restored, and proved to be a copy of bis appeal to tue bar. After this the prisoner was as quiet as could be wished, aud behaved very well indeed. After several more talesmen had been examined the eleventh juror was found in the person of Thomas Hemeline, a mechanic.

He allowed no newspaper to form bis opinion. He was no politician, and on the whole seemed a very sensible man. The defence was satisfied to take C. A. Paine for tbe twelfth juror, but the prosecution challenged him.

Richard Hopkins, a bar-tender, said he thoucrht he was a conscientious man and could take all the points into consideration if he should happen to have luck enongh to get on the jury. The defence took pity on him and be stepped down- and out. Next came an intelligent young colored man, who turned out to be a deputy marshal's assistant, on which ground the defence challenged. At this point'Guiteau said to Scoville: "Don't rush things. I'll have other counsel tomorrow, and if we don't get ready today we won't need Robinson in the trial at all." "He seems very anxious to go slow," said Scoville to the writer.

He really expects to have a dozen answers to his application tomorrow, and if he don't get any he will be all upset." J. W. Hayes, a paper hanger, said during his examination that he had never sat except on one jury aud that was a "packed" one. He had known a good many such juries in this district. Ha had a very decided opinion at first, but had changed it somewhat.

The defence accepted him. Colonel Corkhill asked him what had changed his opinion. He replied he bad been influenced by what he had read about the medical treatment of the President and by the physicians' bulletins. The prosecution excused him. Soovilie said he understood the prosecution had exhausted all their challenges.

The court explained they had the privilege of five, aud that ThU was the Last. Joseph Fartte, a commission merchant, had expressed an opinion on the case and had not changed it, but thought it would- bias his judgment. He was not objectionable to the defence lu any way, and as the prosecution bad no more challenges be was accented and sworn iu as the twelith juror. At 12.50 the prosecution asked for a recess of twenty minutes, and it was granted. During the recess the prisoner had a iuncb in the marshal's room.

The court resumed its session at 1.38 u. in. At tbe request of Colonel Corkhill the jury was sworn in a body, after which tbe district-attorney asked, according to custom, that the jury be given this day to arrange their business, and that tne court therefore adjourn till tomorrow. Mr. Scoville then rose to a personal explanation.

He said too much matter bad been given to the press by the prisoner without tbe consent of his counsel notably the appeal to the bar given out today. He wished it understood all such matters must be considered as unauthorized by him. While Mr. Scoville was speaking Guiteau remained cairn, but a he concluded the prisoner jumped to his feet. "Now, your honor," aid be, "I desire to say a word.

I am here in a capacity as prisoner and partly as my own counsel. I shall demand the right to be beard in my own uetenee. I have not asked tbe court to assign me counsel, and uutil 1 do ask it I do not want tbe court to assign any. I expect a good many replies to tbe appeal referred to, ana will fix it up then. I desire it to be understood that I am here in a dual capacity." He emphasized bis remarks with frequent table tappings, and as he sat down be extended his bauds for the manacles.

The court smiled and replied "All right; it is understood all around," and an adjournment was declared until tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The prisoner passed through, a hissing crowd and was safely jailed. Tbe Jury is as fair as the prisouer could desire. Three of its members are grocers, three are merchants, two are machinists, one is a restaurant keeper, another a cigar dealer, and Wormley, the single colored juror, is a laborer. They are men of mora than ordinary intelligence.

The old-time notion that men should not. have read the newspapers or expressed opinions on the subject of the crime to be eligible as jurors wa discarded, and Mr. Scoville endeavored to obtain fair-minded men, of sufficient mental capacity to comprehend the necessity often arising in consideration of the plea of insanity. A Carinas Story was related today by a gentleman of this city in connection with tbenrenarationsof the nnanner'a LSviuiael aaac iae plea or. wsaau, lucre Discovered on the Person of a Mysterious Stranger.

A Conspiracy to Assassinate the Late President. Gniteau Only One of a. Gavajir ised for That Purpose. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe. Chicago.

November 16. A mysterious man has been arrested at Kensington, a suburban town, and jailed. He gave several fictitious names, and claims to come from Canada. When searched he was found to have a mass of correspondence between Charles J. Guiteau -and many prominent people throughout the country.

The correspondence discloses the alleged fact that a widespread conspiracy existed previous to Garfield's assassination, and that Guiteau was only one member of a gang who had plotted and planned for months to remove the president. Tne police of Kensington refuse to give the details of the arrest of the suspicious character, but have him carefully lodged in Jail. Colonel Corkhill was communicated with by telegraph this evening, and answered to hold the prisoner by alt means and forward to him the correspond-dence. It is said that some startling disclosures will be made iu the letters when they are made public at Washington at the trial, where they will arrive Friday morning. The people at Kensington are greatly excited over the strange discovery, and threats are freely made to lynch the mysterious stranger before morning.

The police are making extra exertions to guard well their prisoner. A special to the Chicago Herald from Washington this evening says the alleged cause of the rupture between MacVeagh, Corkhill and President Arthur is said to be because the former expended tbe entire amount of the contingent fund at their disposal in their efforts to discover the supposed conspiracy which has thus accidentally come to light in Kensimrton. THE WEBSTER CENTENNIAL. Arrangements for SJelebratinc the lOOth Anniversary of Daniel Webster' Birth. A meeting of the alumni of Dartmouth College was held at the Revere House last evening to take Into consideration the celebration of tbe 100th 'anniversary of the birth of Daniel Webster.

Among those present wa9 B. E. Perry. The meeting organized with the choice of Hon. Marshall F.

Wilder as chairman. Mr. E. B. Hale was chosen secretary.

After brief remarks by the chairman Colonel A. O. rirewster read a communication relative to tbe celebration at Dartmouth in the summer of 1SS2. Colonel Brewster followed this with some suggestions to the effect that Wednesday betore commencement b8 given to these anniversary exercises and that prominent public men be invited to speak of different traits and characteristics of Webster. General Henry K.

Oliver thought the celehration of Webster's birthday should be celebrated at both Dartmouth College and Boston, each celebration to be distinct. He believed that the Dartmouth alumni should look out for the celebration at Dartmouth College and let Boston attend to her -celebration of tho event for herself. Hon. John H. Bntier offered a resolution to tho effect that a committee of seven be appointed to confer with the president, faculty and trustees of Dartmouth College, with reference to the cele-bratiou by Dartmouth of the 100th anniversary of Webster's birth.

The resolution wns adopted and the following gentlemen -were appointed: Hon. J. H. Butler, Colonel A. O.

Brewster, Gen-eval H. K. Oliver, Rev. William B. Wright.

E. P. Hale, A. R. Brown, W.

A. Herrick, Esq. Mr. Lacld suggested that Hon. Edward J.

Phelps of Vermont be requested to deliver an oration in the largest hall in Boston on the life of Webster. He moved that Postmaster Tobey, Dr. Reed and Mr. S. M.

Alien be appointed a committee to confer with the Mayor concerning such an address. Postmaster Tobey made an amendment to Mr. Ladd's motion to the effect that the committee to be appointed under Mr. Ltdd's motion be considered a conference committee to confer with the city of Boston. The amendment was accepted and the motion as amended passed.

The committee consists of Hen. John P. Healv, Hon. Marshall P. Wilder, Hon.

Stephen M. Allen, Postmaster Tobey and Dr. William Reed. Trades I'nlon Congress. Pittsburg, November 16.

The National Labor Congress reconvened this morning at 8 o'clock. The committee on permanent organization submitted majority and minoritv report, the former recommended Samuel Gunther of New York, representing: the International Clear Makers' Union, Tor permanent president, and the latter Richard Powers' of Chicago. This developed a pretty lively fight, which was compromised by tbedection of Mr. Jarrett of this citv, president or tho amalgamated associations, permanent chairman. M.

S. Crawford of St. Louis and H. H. Bengough of Pittsburg were chosen permanent secretaries.

The following resolution was read and applauded: Resoiveu, that tbe congress demand the repeal of the law known as the conspiracy act so far as it relates to labor organizations to regulate their own business." Resolutions were offered denouncing convict or prison labor, and pledging tho members not to support any person or persons for public positions who will not offer their support and earnest efforts to the abolishment of the same; protesting acainst the sale of articles made under tbe prison contract system, and urging peopie to co-operate that by just legislation bis evil may be crushed. A committee of one from each State was appointed to arrange a plan for a union organization of all lauor organizations. A resolution announcing the sympathy of workingmen for the oppressed peopie in Ireland, and enunciating ideas that lfimi was common property, was presented and referred to a special- committee. Resolutions were also offered affecting various trades, and the convention adjourned till 8 a. m.

tomorrow. A Suit Against a Boston Firm. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe. Bridgewateb, November 1C In the Supreme Court tcday, before Judge Brighain, the case of J. O.

Burdett, assignee of Moor. Lamburg Co. of Athol, against Miner, Real Hackett, wholesale clothing dealers of Boston, which opened yesterday, was continued. The case has been in" the courts the past three years. The assignee is endeavoring to recover a certain amount of money paid to one White, a salesman employed by the above company, by Moor.

Lara-burg it who have since gone into insolvency. The ease will be finished Friday. Tale Defeats Columbia at Foot Ball. Special Despatch to The Boston Globel New York, November 16. A match game of foot ball between teams of Yale and Columbia Colleges was played on the polo grounds today.

The New Haven men were cigantics compared with the Columbias, and ran the latter down whenever they feit like it. During the struggle two of the 'ew Yorkers received severe injuries, but resumed their stations after a brief rest. Tbe score, at close, stood: Yale Goals 1, touch-downs 0, touch-downs for safety Coluui bias Goals 0, touch-downs 0, touch-downs for safety 6. Street Improvements In Lowell. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe.

Lowell. November 16. At a meeting of the special committee on Aiken street it was voted that the city should do the excavating between Hall and Perkins streets and the filling between the walls. The trench excavation and bank walls were awarded to J. and P.

O'Hearn ior $0978 10. These gentlemen were not the lowest bidders, but Mr. Klttridge. who made the lowest bid. stated that he had made a mistake and could not do the worit for the price proposed.

Postmaster Statham Stabs a Man. Rich MO-vn, November 16. The disturbance in front of the Arlington Hotel in Lynchburg last evening, which resulted in the stabbing of Jesse G. Hvcks of thi3 city, by the newly appointed postmaster, Statbaui, of that place, was occasioned by a dispute about a woman. The wound of Hycks is not serious.

Statham was arrested and gave bait for his appearance if wanted. Hycks was in this city this evening and did not appear to be suffering to any great extent. Xewsnaper Libel Suit at Fall River. rSpecial Despatch to The Boston Globe.1 Fall Rivek, November 15. The office of the Dailv Sun was attached this afternoon in a civil suit for Ubel brought by George.

union ot the A BtCE KATIXEE BEATEH. Onrown msnafxctnro. niadupwtth silk velvet eol-Iur. bound with nionnir braid; a rprjr gfnto mrtnent and equal in appearance to any 20 ci at In Boatoo. "CAMBRIDGE" VOTER OVERCOAT, AN' A I.I.

WOOL DIAOOVAI, Very Iiaiidsonie mixture of blue, hrov, n. goM. onnre snd black. A garment m.imifacurd to 811 for 520, mvi would be ronsirtered air valun at that jince. Made tip with silk velvet collar and other trimminirs to rorresuoml.

Made iu a thorough manner, aud a perfect lilting coat. Til A LlyVOOL "HARVARD" WINTER OVERCOAT, A very handsome and deetded pattern of seal-brown made up with silk reivet eollar and hmind wi'li finest mohair braid, made up by journeymen tailora. cut by one of oiirnm-it perfect patterns, and In nppearam-e equal to tne very bent custom garment that would coat 45 to 1 50. THE A IL-WOOI, "HARD-TO-BEAT" WINTER SUIT (For Gentlemen), Manufactured from a very handsome ALL-WOOL STRIPS SUITIN'U, well made ami trimmed, new, fresh woods, cut in the latent style and just reduced in price from 14. Thia is the lowest price ever named on an all-wool winter suit of new, fresh and fashionable Koods in Xew England.

ALL-WOOL PANTALOONS, Heavy weight, new goods, latest style. frit S3" Our store lighted eyenincs by the BRCSH L' colors are distinctly discerned as in the brightest daylight. pioper aliowanee made upon anv and all' garments sold by us that not prove as lvpreseuted anv time wit'aia six months of date of purchase. gaies are more than double tlio.se of any it-r clothing house iu America whnse expenses arb an small as ourshence our low prices. fywe never have been ami we never WILL be UNXxEKSOLD by any vlothinK-house 1" New England.

Hoys' Department. CHILDREN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS (Age 4 to 10 years), Well made and trimmed, heavy-weight winter goods, CHILDREN'S ALL-WOOL WINTEE OVERCOATS ULSTEEETTES (Age 4 to 10 years), $4, 5. SS, $8. BOYS' ALL-WOOL WINTER SUITS, Age 11 to 15 Years, BOYS' ALL-WOOL WINTER OVERCOATS ULSTERETTES, Age 11 to 15 Years, $6. 37, S8, S9, SIO.

ELook tlirousli all the stocks of our neiehbors, compare prices, then come to WILMOT'S aud make your purchases. 261 and 2G3 Washington Street, Uext Door to Herald Building. SOUTH END BRANCH AXU MAA I'FACTUHV, 747, 749, 751 Washington BOSTON'. FROM 32.50 TPWAIIBS IS COMPLETE SPITS, IN HAIR CLOTH, TEEItY, 8ATINE, COTO-L1NE, l'LUSII, RAW SILK Ott SATIS. WK OKFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IX THE LATEST STVLES IN THIS DEPARTMENT.

Parlor Stoves end Ranges. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OP A MEMBER OF DIP-FERKNT PATTERNS OP PARLOR STOVE3. INCLUDING THE MAGEES, FROM g5 UPWARDS. BEST PARLOR STOVE IN THE MARKET, WITH 8VEK, $12. HAVIN0 ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.

EAVOES IN SEVERAL STYLES AT TRICES FROM 318 UPWARDS. OUR NEW LIGHT AND MVSTIC" RANGES WE WARRANT IN EVERY WAY. ALSO. FULL LINES CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, FURNITURE, LACE CURTA 1KB AND DRAPERIES, BEDDING AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP HOPSE FUEVI SUING GOODS, FOR CASH OB ON OUR SPECIAL SYSTEM OP CREDIT. B.

F. GUllllMi .512 Washington Street. CJJ From I to 2 per Cool lift We are daily making Investments and lons whicli ensure ua a returu for our customers of from 1 per cent to 2 per cent Monthly. We will receive for Inremnont, amounts from 9109 to gilOOO, -Kith the hat the same CHit be called or returned ue month's notice by eitaer uarty. As our investments are made upon the Jtrss Qf Inter! Jvruritr, we will furnish investors wita a tauiirsatee of s'riaetpak and Inter esu Depository for Contracts 1XTEUVATIO.VAL TKCsT CO.

45 MILE STREET. i iim mss ft Bsiiken and Broker, 141 DEVONSHIRE corner MUk. nil ranch OIBcr. lgg Tfr-wwt St. tit Ii.lIJED5!!!!' FUR, FELT, BEAVER, STRAW HATS REFINISHED EQUAL.

TO NEW. HODGES' BLEA CHERT ul7 Thf-uTulSt K. 11 Winter Htrcet. BE. CONGDON, THE INDIAN DOCTOR, Has ooened a permanent office at 265 Trecaoat Street, Boston, Where he can be feuad ail time, except Mondays and Tuesdays, sU42v BlS Parlor Suits Proprietor flnrometer Thermoinet'r Dew Humidity Wind Velocity Weather Mean daily bar Mean daily ther 38.7 Mean daily dew point 30.7 Mean daily humui'y Maximum Minimum therm.

Rainfall 74.7 60.5 31.4 .00 Indications. For New England, warmer and fair weather during the day. winds shifting to southwest and southeast and falling barometer. National Tariff Convention. CnicAGO, November 16.

At today's session of the National Tarilf Convention resolutions were adopted declaring that protection had furnished means for carrying on war and for paying off tie I as; had quadrupled the industries of tiio hind, and had changed the balance of in our favor; that these good results should be continued by continuance of protection; that American marine property should be exempt from Stare and municipal taxation; that American vessels should carry American mails, that American marines should established by discriminations in favor of Americ in carrying vessels; that consular services should be remoueileu so as not to discriminate against American ship3, etc. The resolutions closed with the suggestion that a committee five be appointed to represent tho action ot the convention to Congress and forward protective interests. The committee to present the resolutions to Congress consists of John Roach of Philadelphia; .1. B. Morrell.

Johnstown, Lucius Hawiey of New York, Albert Keep and Q. W. Potter of Chicago- American and European waes, industries and other topics were discussed, ami the convention adjourned. Roach of Philadelphia delivered a lecture in tbe evening on shipbuilding. Jay Gould's Earnir tn Cimrt.

Nbw Yokiv November 1C. Colonel J.Howard Welles was up for examination tills afternoon on charge of attempting to blackmail Jay Gould. Counsel for Welles waived examination directing that the case should go over to the grand jury. Welles wept and expressed great grief at his situation. Ho was recommitted to the Tombs.

Spoi llnc Xoles. John L. Sullivan's benefit at Buffalo last night netted nearly $1500. Among those who sparred with him were Pete McCoy and Billy Madden, bis trainer. The Massachusetts Bicycle Club has called a "meet" at the new headquarter, 194 Coiumbfis avenue, at 8 o'clock this morning, ior the purpose of riding, via New ton and WaHhaui, to Concord, and thence to Lexiiiirton.

Fred Engelhardt, well known hereabouts, with his mammoth whale, is travelling about Ne butt-Si and says ho is doing well, lie also owns tho largest known specimen of iho century plant, which is at present in Kenosha, Wis. An exciting game of Rugby foot pall was played at Hanover, N. yesterdav afternoon between the Amhersts and Dartmoutbs. The game resulted in a victory for the Dartmonths on a score of one touch-down to nothing for the Amhersts. Xew Kngland Specials.

Mary's Catholic Church in Warren, R. 1., the residence of the pastor, Father McCaliion, and another dweliiug were burned by an incendiary lire yesterday morning. E. Tannar, 38 years of age, driver of the steam fire engine in Natick, while grooming his horses yesterday morning, received a kick iu the mouth, causing a bad fracture of the jaw. lie wan removed to the Massachusetts General Hospital.

Marlboro last evening a successful public rally occurred in the Town Hall, in the interest of the Soldiers' Home movement. The speakers were Captain J. G. B. Adams of Lynn, and Mr.

George H. Patch, members of the "board of trustees of the home. "Will oiler Friday morning', FOB, BARGAIN" No. 1. 200 Dozen Cartwright Warner's Fine Merino Half Hose, sizes from 8 1-2 to 11 inches.

'At 50 Gts per Pair, Worth 75 cts. The best value ever offered in a Merino Half Hose. BARGAIN No. 2. 2oO Dozen (second shipment) SMYTH'S GENUINE DALBKIGGAX Cotton Half Hose, in stripes and solid colors, a duplicate lot of those ive had such a demand for a fortnight since, At 50 Cts.

par Pair, never before sold for less than 75c. BARGAIN No. 3. Five cases CLOUDED and SCOTCH SHIRTS and DRAWERS, all sizes. At 50 Cts.

Apiece. R. H. WHITS 518 to 536 Wasbingoa St GMT mm WILiIT', 261 and 263 Washington Kext Doer to Herald nft'i o.v. holesale ANUFACTMERS, Summer Street, Boston, Having opened New and Extensive Factories, with a capacity for tho employment of 1500 hands aro How prepared to till order for DOLfiUANS, win mi.

mm aspfssirss asB II 1IJJI111IU Uil U1IU 1 IN EVERY VAKIE1 OP NEW AND FASHIONABLE COLORS, PATTERNS AND STYLES. IS fk S3 Summer Street, Bastoa. IRE lAEIIE INSURANCE. OFFICE OF XiiK Delaware Miitna) SAFETY IBB CO. 1XCOKPOKATED 1835.

Philadelphia, NoTember 0, lflRt. Th. Board of Directors bar. tills day declared a Cash Dividend of Ten Feb Cbst. ou the Capital-Stock, and Six PEtt Cejit.

Interest on the fccttii' ot the Company, payable on and after tha 1st of December, proximo, free of Tar. They have also declared a DrviDrxo of TWEKTT-KIVB FEB CEJIT. On the EARMD 1'KEMI. CMS for the year ending October 31, 1881, Certificates of which will be to the parties entitled tu tbe same on and after the 1st December, proximo. They have ordered, also, that the ScitiP Certificates or Promt, of the Company for tlie year ending October 31, 1875, be redeemed In Cafii, at the oltlce of the Company, ou aud after 1st Ieceiiiler, proximo, all interest thereon to cease on that day.

pg'-ljy a jwo'lsloB the Charter, all Certificates of Scrip not presented for redemption within five years after public i-otlce that they will be redeemed baU beoreited and cancelled on tint Haoki ef Iht Cowpuuii. Certificate of profit iuued under Hit in Act ef Incorporation "So Certificate tliatl iiite uh claimed within luo yean after the declaration of tut dt dead whereof it it evidence." BOSTON AGENCY, Cor. State and Devonshire Sts. j-VGKEIfcTT. XI.

Springer CLOAll LAMES' CLOAKS 83.