The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

ULYSSES' PRAVf Europe. It was not until they had experimented i th. voi.nlnA tnnk. ana nr thi ritv had been rotained as his counsel. COMMON COUNCIL MEETING.

he cut his throat. Although the trustees, GLOVE MANUFACTURING. a nuiuoer ox uiucb www from this calf it was given to the next and on for twelve years to tbe present time. Tin hjMfj tho farmer. miavc a (Slob.

His brother Thomas is said to have gone on the steamship Arizona for the body, and also to recover S40.000, which Peter bad on deposit with the most astonishing coolness, decided An Imaginary Petition Str, Reality Sundry Certificate, of the Same- that no inauest was necessary, the facts in tim liunk of England. Another brother, caives are iu uncu The operation does not Injure, but, on the contra- Election of Directors of Public Joseph, who keeps a saloon here, denies that he were known to everybody, unless, perhaps, of ry, tnev are saiu iu no uwkui FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1882. to the authorities at Danvers, who failed to bas beard or eier ueain. reter wa nuii-rntAd vnars airo in the attempt to rob the Corn The Principal Industry Plymouth, N.

H. Institutions, not suner anv moro paiu mu vaccinated, for the process is the same in both th.t run nr r.hrpA hundred Incisions Exchange and Southwark banks of this city. The profit by the terrible example of official delinquency in Maine. On Wednesday Mr. W.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. am mri nn the ealf instead of only one. Ibere New York Sun.J To the Honorable the Senate and House of fija. resentatives of the United States: Respectfully represents your petitioner that iia wag formerly an officer, both in tbe regular nrt volunteer service of tbe army of tbe Uciun Corn Exchange naa recoverea suuuu irom unu for forged drafts which had been passed on it by the Brotherton Brothers, for whom Peter Plummer of Minneapolis, who had been com is a cow in the vililaee whicn is said to be the animal which was first vaccinated twelve years Library Trustees and Old South DAILY GLOBE. One copy, SO casta per month SO per year.

Postage prepaid. To vouched. Burns was a handsome man ana auout mitted to the guardian care and protecting Detailed Description of the influence of the officials of the palace at Dan Association Managers. Clabs Five or more copies to one address for 40 years of age. HANGED BY A MOB.

LAND LEAGUE. States; that he inflicted great pecuniary Mft vers, was given a chance to go into a wash Divers Processes The Fanny Pornetl Fund for tbe Evicted 3 months, by mail, 1 15 per copy. Delivered la Boston, at depot or express office, $135 per hundred. To newsdealers, by mail, SI SO Tbe Fate of Three Murderers at Seattle, Action on a Number of Orders Tenants In Ireland Washington Territory. room, smash a mirror and cut a fatal gash in his throat with tho glass before any of the protectors interposed a guardian baud.

Will the State House officials decide that no inquest is necessary here, and thus "shield the repu Mr. Edward Drnmmond has been successful in In the Manufacture of the Famous Committee Appointments. pnysicai aamage upuu iuo enemies oi tne United States; tbat being in good standing lac)l officer he was forced to resign said office, and ii tbe emoluments thereof, to assume the office of i president of tne Uuited States; that tbe ofUcs bus named was repugnant to your petitioner, who I I a person absolutely devoid of ambition, tha representations of many ill-disposen persona raising the $100 for whicn he has worked labo San Fkakcisco, January 19. A Seattle (W. despatch says: James Sullivan and Plymouth Buck Glove.

riously for the past lew aays ior tne anny i ar- per hundred. SUNDAY GLOBE, S3 per Year. WEEKLY GLOBE, SI per Annum. THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER William Howard had been arrested on a The Common Council met at 7.30 o'clock last nell fund for evicted tenants in Ireland, and bas a surplus of $6 25 left to start another 8100 for flip evening, President Pratt in the cbair. I Special Correspondence of The Boston Globe.1 tation of the This is one ot the excuses for failure to prosecute an official charged with one of the gravest offences The following papers from tbe aldermen were same cause.

In the list of subscribers are Kev. v. Plymouth, N. January 19. This pretty charge of murdering George U.

Reynolds, a young man, whom they waylaid and shot. The prisoners were taken before a magistrate for preliminary examination Tuesday. At tbe close of their examination, the committee of CSS Washington Street Boston country town, nestled among New Hampshire's acted upon in concurrence: Report of inexpedient on the petition of Eli Fcrnald, for removal which an official could be charged with, al A. Blentcinsop, Kev. H.

R. O'Donnell, Rev. T. Dolin, Rev. C.

J. McGrath, Rev. M. J. Lee, Rev.

Dr. M. E. Gavin. Dr.

P. F. Gavin, MELTIM OF MONTICELLO. nH number of prominent Irish-American and though there was a splendid burst of indignation and a grand flourish of State House trum towering mountains, probably enjoys a wider notoriety than any other place of its size in the United States not on account of its beauty, not of sidewalk at east end of Old State House; order for annual reports to be submitted in print; order safety forced its way into the court-room, and, nvemowerinc the officers, took the prisoners American citizens. All names and amounts will TTe are not prepared to say that tbe abduc from the room and banged them.

Their on account of its being the gateway to tbe inoun bo acknowledged in the Pilot and Irish World. Land Leaine Note. tion of Thomas Jefferson Melvin, a resident of pets when the indictment was procured. It would bo vastly better for everybody except those in authority if tbe public knew more tains, nor for its schools, nor for the prominent bodies were left suspended, and the crowd, numbering 400, then proceeded to the countv iail. and overpowering the guards and Monticello, by a band of masked men, The regular weekly meeting of the Mens North men it bas produced; but by a single articlo of its breaking down the doors of his ceii, took out End Pranch was uom omc.

"87 Hanover street. Mr. J. P. J.

Ward addressed vrho came across the line from New Brunswick a fortnight or so ago, and his subse concerning several things which have transpired within the walls of the Danvers asy manufacture the Plymouth Buck Glove has it gained its reputation. Although tbe glove itself so well known, the great majority of the meeting on "Eminent Irishmen. quent incarceration in jail by officers of justice neortre W. Leeraing. D.

"the Austral lum. Hand has joined in band in suppressing peoplo aro not acquainted with the man in the Dominion of Canada, have any connec- knowledge, and the wicked go unpunished. ian orator," last evening lectured on "Justice to Ireland," to large audience, under the auspices ner of nrepariire stock, manufacture, tion either in the light of cause or effect with The dead-lock occasioned by the contest for and the purpose ot this article is to briefly give a few facts in relation to the history and mode of the retirement of Blaine from tbe State Department and the consequent cessation of the ing as such president your petitioner, woo person of extremely delicate and sensitive tetu ines, suffered great mental affliction on account of malignant newspapers; tbat after the exptrl. tion of his term as said president he travelled through the principal cities and towns of Earone and Asia, in partathls ownexpensejihatsinceth, year 1875 ha has suffered acutely from tbe win-ing disease known as the third-term fever; ttug in tbe opinion of many eminent experts said dill ease is incurable; that your petitioner has btmsellj no hope of obtaining any relief tor said diseasni before the year 1884, if ever; that his said dUJ ease is now chronic; that while under ttW influence of said disease at Chicago, in thai year 1880, he received injuries which bave few. fullv crippled him, and which be fears m.

yet'rcsult in complete political paralysis; yobr petitioner's military and political services are incomparably greater than those of tha Duke of Marlborough or the Duke ot Wellington but tbat bis pecuniary reward has not been hi proportion; tbat your petitioner was formerly la, receipt of a steady crop of sundry gifts, sucb ui lands, tenements, purses of money, snuff boxa, freedoms of cities, cigars, bull pups, which cro is now and bas for some time been nearly tj bans ted: thac he has lately removed from GalejT to New York City.tnereby incurring greatS pense; that the cost of living is very much greats? in New York than in Galena; that by reason of his eminent position in society be hi obliged to entertain many distinguished penom) to bis great loss and damage; that be Is entirely! free from avaricious motives in making this, bis bumble petition, but that he regards himself as public institution, and, consequently, entitled a congressional subvention; and that whatever the chairmanship of the Board of Aldermen of the Rockiana nrancu oi iuo iiauu Dr J. H. Swain will address the Transatlantic Land and Labor League in Foresters' Hall, South Boston, on nnday afternoon next at 3 o'clock, on "The Road to Ireland's Independence." Mr. manufacture. Tho industry was first established was settled last night by the counting in of Tigorous foreign policy which he had been Mr.

Frost. This secures the election of Alder by Deacon Alvah McQuesten in 181(5, this gentleman being tbe proprietor of a tannery. He ob building up while in office. But we regard it i i Brathwaite will aiso speaic on me occasion, Tho Tinnter Hill branch gave a musical and as particularly unfortunate that Maine's tained a slight idea of the process of tanning favorite son is not in charge of our foreign re ti man Stebbins as chairman, and we have no doubt the committee was desirous of this result. We hope that at some stage of the municipal history of Boston it will be deerskins from some New Yorker, who bad been experimenting with it, and was able to greatly literary entertainment in Ivanhoe Hall last evening The musical part of the entertainment was furnished by Misses Cuilen and Gerinaine of lations at this critical juncture.

We would improve tho method. For a number of years the like to peruse tbe note he would address to Mr. Cambridge, and tho literarv part by Messrs, liohertv and Burke ot East Boston. business was small, the stock used being confined possible to have a system of declar Lowell on this outrageous invasion of Amer Crowded exactly describes the condition of to what could be bought in the neignooruooa, and tbe gloves all being sold at retail. In 1825 Mr.

ican soil and of the rights of an American citizen. If Mr. Frelinghuysen makes any Emmet nan, xvucciauu once, the occasion being tne sociable of tbe Central the Ladies' Land League, for which O. S. McQuesten purchased an interest in me uusi-ness.

and a considerable enlargement was tbe re effort to see that our northern frontier ing the result of the people's balloting which will not be tainted with the suspicion of partisanship. It may not be true that the counting committee was desirous of making Mr. Stebbins chairman by counting in a man who would vote for him and counting out his elaborate preparations had been made. The exercises were of a high order, and were received is protected from depredations by lawless "Blue Noses," which we doubt very much, the sult, the firm buying raw stock in Boston and disposing of its goods to wholesale bouses. The mode of dressing and manufacture was at this time very crude; no machinery whatever was used.

The skins were softened by being worked over a tanner's "beam." the oil worked in by band and the finish effected bv rubbing the stock with marked approval, a targe sum iu. the Rniburv branch was held in public will be left simply to infer what the Webster Hall last evening, N. E. O'Sullivan pre-. An address was made bv Mr.

Connolly of sum it may please your bonorable bodies to ap competitor, but it certainly looks that wa Benjamin Payne, who was connnea ror tne murder of Police officer Sears. He was taken to the place where the bodies of Sullivan and Howard were suspended and banged. The bodies were left hanging some time and then were given over to the coroner. The committee of safety continues its organization, and has issued a notice that persons guilty of highway robbery in tbe city will, if arrested, receive the penalty of death in a summary manner. EX-GOVERNOR BULLOCK.

Actios of the Worcester City Council on Ills Death. Worcester, January 19. This noon at a meeting of the City Council, held to take action on the death of the late Alexander H. Bullock, Mayor Stoddard said: "Gentlemen of the City Council: You are convened to take notice of tbe death of our late fellow-citizen, Alexander Hamilton Bullock. Probably no man could have been taken from among us whose loss would be more widely felt, while the suddenness of the blow affects 'us as if a calamity bad befallen the citv.

Born in Worcester county, Mr. Bullock became in early manhood our townsman, then by the force of bis genius and character a prominent and honored citizen, a distinguished statesman and chief magistrate of the Commonwealth. An eloquent orator, a Christian gentleman, crowned with public honors, enjoying universal respect and esteem, surrounded by a loving household, moving with quiet dignity among bis troops of friends, he was taking an honorable part in tbe manifold business of every-day Hie wbeii the final summons came. Sudden and painless to bim whs the great change. Tbe shocking intelligence fell like a thunderbolt upon the whole community, and shrouded it in sorrow.

Well may our city be proud of sucb a son. With no un-niauly grief may we monrn bis loss. That persuasive voice, which has so often been heard to the honor of our beloved city in words of wise counsel and instruction, is silent; but the memory of the man will long endure, and the value of his services and the worth of his character will place bts name lorever on the role of the most eminent of tho citizens of Worcester." After the Mayor's address appropriate resolutions were presented and adopted. B1UW1U. tone of his letter is, for he hag not followed the practice of his predecessor in the matter propriate lor nis nenent win ue juaiciousiy invested according to the advice of his faithful! This is the second time Mr.

Frost has been counted in by a committee, and we bope it will with pumice stone. The finished stock was then c-iven out to women, who laid on patterns and cut friend. Jay Gould, of said city of Kew of keeping the country informed, by timely York. publication of the letters on file in the depart the Highland oranuu iu relation mo v. work of tbat organization.

Subscription books were delivered to the members, and the receipts of the evening were announced to be $22 10. The John Dillon Branch of Ward 7 held its regular meeting last evening at their hall, corner vn.iinntt and Cooper streets. The canvassing be the last. He may have been elected, but we doubt it He will no doubt do his duty to Wherefore, vonr petitioner prays your honors, the gloves with shears. In 1844 the late Arthur Ward and Mr.

O. S. McQuesten formed the since famous firm of Ward McQuesten, and from that nenod dates the reuown of these ment, of what he is doing. ble bodies tbat be may be.granted the full payed a general on the retired list, aud also a pension si the men who have made him an alderman. Mr.

Thomas Jefferson Melvin of Monticello gloves. From tbe little retail busi consideration of the disabilities aud disease her, lnbetore set forth. committee appointed at the last meeting reported was a much-married man. lie lived near ness in 1816 bas grown the present Congress and the public generally have been manufacture of over 200,000 pairs per year, at a And your petitioner prays the attention of yota the line which ditides the United progress. Alter speaaiuK icamuu moiu-uar.

rhn meeting adjourned to next Thursday puzzled to devise some means for getting rid honorable bodies to tbe certificates subjoined. net price of, perhaps, mere are now eleven firms engaged in the manufacture, tbe Hi States from the territorial possessions of of Judge Ward Hunt of the Supreme Court. evening, when business of special importance will come up. following giving each its proper place as to her majesty in North America. It is cur He is too oil and too weak to perform the Tha south Boston branch met In Howe's Hall I LYSSliS H.

UliA-M, New York, January 12, 1880. i Certiorates of Ills Friends. I take great pleasure in certifying that I eta, rently reported that he kept a wife for some duties of his office, and be refuses to resign last night. Over $117 has been collected since the last meeting, making the total oyer $700. for the Board of Aldermen to restrain sales by minors, or to grant licenses to make such sales; order for superintendent of public buildings to supply furniture for and cause repairs and cleaning to be made on such public buildings as are not cared for by departments nsing tbe same; order for the said superintendent to bave similar authority regarding school houses; order for tbe purchase of about ICO square feet of land from the Metropolitan Railroad Company, in the settlement of damages for the extension ot Columbus avenue, at a cost not exceeding 8176.

On motion of Mr. Fitzpatrick of Ward 8 the past assignment, the repoit of the committee on joint rules, comprising a majority and a minority report, was taken up. Mr. Wbitmore of Ward 12 made a few explanatory remarks, in the course of whicn he stated that the aldermen would not insist on the minority report. The majority report was accepted by tho Council, read twice and passed.

Various Officers Elected. On motion of Mr. Fitzpatrick of Ward 8 the Council proceeded to ballot for directors for public institutions, with the following result: Whole number of votes 62 Necessary to a choice 3'i Charles 11. Mersey had 48 Clinton White 13 11. r'.

Anthony 1 Austin lilgelow 47 Thomas II. Ilevlin 33 Otis ldv 27 John II. Lee Malcolm S. (ireenougb 1 K. C.

Marshall 1 W. Wharton 1 H. W. It. Cotton I John B.

Fitzpatrick 1 Alderman Hersey and Councilmon Bigelow and Devlin were declared elected. On motion of Mr. Child of Ward 17, the Council proceeded to elect trustees ot the Public Library as follows: From the Aldermen, Solomon B. Stebbins; from tbe Common Council, Charles E. Pratt.

On motion, the Council proceeded to ballot for managfrs of the Old South Association, electing from the aldermen Joseph Caldwell and from the Common Council Thomas XL. Matthews. Action on Orders. Orders were passed, authorizing the transfer of $800 from the reserve fund to tbe contingent fund of the Common Council; authorizing the committee on legislative affairs to expend a sum not exceeding $500; authorizing tho city surveyor to purchase necessary supplies for tbe use ol the department; providing for a commute of three, with such as the aldermen may join, to nominate a superintendent of public buildings; providing for a commitiee of three, with such as tne aldermen may join, to nominate a city architect; authorizing the Mayor to take new land next to the present lot for a new public lihrary building: authorizing the superintendent of health to make contracts for necessary supplies for tbe use of the department; authorizing tbe Mavor to petition the Legislature for the repeal of "the provisions of the city charter respecting the calling of general meetiugs of the legal voters as distinguished from meetings in tbe separate wards. The' order authorizing the Mayor to appoint three commissioners to revise thecity ordinances, at an expense not exceeding fcGuOO, was read once.

Mr. Orr of Ward 15 offered an order, which was referred to the committee on police, looking to an amendment of the citv ordinances so as to increase the number of police inspectors from six to fourteen. Mr. Wharton of Ward 11 offered an order providing for a committee of five to appear before the proper legislative committee in lavor of extending to the whole City Council tne powers now rested in the Aldermen in tne departments of streets, lamps and sewers. Tue' order was passed, and the cbalr appointed, beside tbe three members of the legislative committee.

MeSKrs. Whitinore of Ward 12 and Wharton of Ward 11. An order lonking to tne consolidation of the offices of corporation counsel and city solicitor, time on either side of tbe border. lie married Mrs. Melvin No.

1 in the United States, and sider Ulysses S. Grant a meritorious and desert. amount or imsmess aone: o. r. uraper v.o., Illodgett Glove Company, Plymouth Glove Works, Hazen D.

Smith. Frank H. Rollins, Moses A. Ferrin, Emmons Edmonds, Henry S. George and Aujasa W.

Averv. Tbe amount of capital invested is very large, constant employment is afforded over 250 people, and employment at mong tbe subscriptions was eo 10 wmcu wimo Trov. 9 and 10 years of age, re He is not entitled to recuive a pension if he should go out now, as be has not served out the requisite ten years. Senater David Davis has struck on a plan by which tbe difficulty subsequently went over to New Brunswick spectively, bad collected among their playmates. a vote of thanks was given them.

Subscriptions and made Mrs. Melvin No. 2 happy by bellowing his hand and affections on her. Tiring ing person. Adam badeau, State of Ohio, Hamjltox, ss.

We hereby declare that, to tbe best of knowledge and belief, Ulysses S. Grant recelaj incurable injuries at tbe Chicago D. 1880. Mt'BAT HALSTKAt, for the fund will close next Thursday can be settled. He has introduced a bill pro their homes is given to o(-hj or more women.

The Raw Stock, which is wholly deerskin, no sheep being used viding for the payment of a pension to udge Hunt if he will retire from the bench. We LOCAL f.I.K!. A hearing was given before the street commis of his second wife, he recrossed the line and took a third spouse to his bosom. It seems to be established by the evidence here as by other manufacturers, is bought of doubt not that he will step down and out. sioners yesterday on the proposed widening of produced at a preliminary hearing of IticnARjj SMITH, Before me, Stanley Matthews, J.

P. Cincinnati, January 11, 1882. Tbe undersigned bave known Ulysses 8. Grant Portland street. The method by which Governor Long The alumni of the Institute of Technology tbe case against him at Fort Fairfield that Mrs.

Melvin No. 1 had obtained a divorce THE WEATHER. arrived at his decisions in military affairs held their annual reunion at Young's Hotel yes for a number of years as a politician and mis, and believe tbat Congress can find no more de serving object for its bounty. terday afternoon. The annual dinner of the members of the House will occur at Young's Hotel next Tuesday from him after he married wife No.

2, and before he made No. 3 mistress of his house. If In Iloiloa, Thursday, January IB. Observer's Officii, Riny al Station, rr. R.

Boston. January 19, IHH2. has been a source of wonderment to a great many people in this State. Some light is thrown upon the subject by the announcement that in a recent case he decided the matter by drawing lots. That is, it was a sort evening at 6 o'clock.

W. V. JSELKNAF, J. It. UABCOCK, Columbus Delako, A.

D. SHEfHXjin, Ulvsscs 8. Grant is a member of my chorea. Ex-Postmaster James dines with the Commer cial CIud tomorrow. "Postal Facilities" will be discussed after tbe dinner.

endorse him cordially. J. P. Pewmak, Dr. Dixwell has notified tbe police commis this could be successfully proven, the third marriage, which took place in the United States, would, nnder our laws, be declared valid.

"Wife No. 2, who resided in New Brunswick, would be left out in the cold. This was the condition of Mr. Mel-vin's complicated marital obligations on I 7.2S 11.23 I I I 11.23 I A. M.

A. M. I P. M. I V.

M. P. "70004 30 108 SO 200 30.340 28.0 35.0 38 0 30 5 24 0 25.0 25.0 23.0 17.0 88.0 tHi.O 6S0 720 73.0 NW. JNV. NV.

NW. NV. 0 10 13 12 8 Cloudy Cbiudy Fair. Fair. Clear.

of "toss np" to see who should win. The committee to count the ballots cast for Ex-Inspector of Consulates. He is a man in a million. We mast make bim sioners that be would not accept the proposed ap Barometer Thermoinofr Dew Humidity Wind Velocity Weather man with a million. Edwards tiZBKErosr.

pointment of police surgeon. Tbe police commissioners say tbat they did not issue the order requiring the use of fog horns by sailing vessels in the harbor. Messrs. Whitten and Frost was expected to count in Mr. Frost, and it did not disappoint the expectations of the public.

We will now Mean dally bar 80.151 Menu daily humid'v Civil Service Co-Operative Satiety. The annual meeting of tbe Civil Seiviee Co Maximum January when he was arraigned before a trial justice at Fort Fairfield on a charge of Mean daily A large excursion party will start this after 71.3 40.0 23.5 .00 have a thoroughly "non-partisan of noon from this city for Washington, travelling in Melted fSuow Mean daily dew point 21.7 bigamy. The hearing lasted during the day, a special train over the orwicu line. operative Society organized for the purpose of. tbe purchase of articles of household consumption to be sold to members only at ac trial cost of Aldermen.

We would like to see Oscar AVilde "tackle" While the fun at the police ball was at its and after the adjournment, Melvin went to a hotel where he intended to spend the night Indications. For New England, fair and slightly warmer height some unknown thieves stole a $05 B-ilat cornet from C. W. Thompson of Carter's band, a dish of Boston baked beans. Let him try it The bar ot the United States Circuit Court in quiet contemplation ot his career as a marrying man.

The bearing was to be resumed weatber during the day, northerly.shif ting to east and south winds, lower barometer. vHoienlav adonted resolutions eulogizing the iate as a substitute for lilies, and he may be tbe agent through whom our New England dish Richard H. Dana offered by Hod, George 8. Hale. sucu distribution, was held at Young's Hotel yesterday afternoon, and the following officers were elected: Directors T.

A. Hutchins. Cbariet Sonle, C. B. Tillingbast, W.

IL Lee, D. Eldredse, P. H. Powers, C. Lovell, J.

F. DusUn, Jobs Lewis; treasurer. Charles Sotile; cierk, J. Y. Dustan.

At a subsequent meeting of tbe directors, Mr. T. A. Hutcbins was re-elected president. Tbe condition and prospects of the society were next morning.

But meanwhile a band of Free vaccination, with pure animal virus, at SALEU. can be raised to the high dignity of wholesale leather houses in Boston and New lork, by whom most of it is imported. In the tanneries here are found the following varieties of stock: Honduras, Vera Cruz, Guatemala, Central American, Angostura, Puerto Cabello, Western, Southwestern, Venezuela, Mexican, Matamoras, British Columbia, Texan, Florida and Laguyras; tbe names show at once the locality from which thev come. The stocks most used are from Central and South America, the former being noticeable for its firm grain, the latter for its "spread." The process of dressing is as follows: The raw skins are first put into the cold-water vat, where they remain from a week to ten days, becoming thoroughly softened. From this vat tbey are taken to tbe lime vats, laying in a strong solution, of lime until the hair is loosened, when the skins are laid over a "beam" and tbe hair scraped oft with curriers' knives.

Tbey are again soaked in lime about fourteen days, at tbe end of which the grain is scraped oil in the same manner as the li air. While in the "limes" a constant surveillance is needed, as if tbey remain too long tne resultant stock i'l be coarse. After graining, the sKins are "milled." Tbe mill is like an immense trough, about eight feet long by three high and wide; tbe ends are curved. Inside tbe mill are two huge wooden "feet," wbicb alternately striae the ends of the mill in sucb a manner that the skins are kept in constant motion, and are softened by the pounding received. Labrador cud oil is turned on, and is worked in by tbe mill until tbe stock is completely saturated.

Tbe skins are then bung up, stretched upon rows ot hooks so tbat air can come to every portion, atid tbe oil allowed to dry in, after which they go to a much larger mill, called tbe cleanser. A solution of potash is poured on, and the skins milled until the oil is "cut." when they are run through a wringT and allowed to dry. Tbe liquor left in tne mill, which is composed of water, oil and potash, is drawn into a vat, oil of vitriol added and a thick viseid liquid, known as "sod oil." rfses to tbe top. This sod is shipped to Boston, where it is sold to tanners of ''French" calfskins, by whom it is used for stuffing. Tbe sod is worth considerably more than Labrador oil, which is its chief component, and nets the tanners a snug sum yearly.

The process ot cleansing just described is the critical thing about tanning glove stock, and is the cause of tbe great difference in leather noticed among different manufacturers. If too much oil is cleansed out tbe stock Is left barsh, bard and dry; if too little, grease spots appear all over tbe skin, and it has to go back to tbe oil mill and through the whole process again. Good judgment and long practice are needed to cleanse the stock just enough to do away with the spots, tne result being the firm-grained, velvetv-feelice tbe city physician's office, in the Charity building, Ctiardun street, daily, from 10.30 a. m. to Business Transacted at the Meeting of the 12.30 p.

m. Aldermen Other Matters. Tbe Board of Aldermen met last evening. An The annual supper of Sullivan Court, No. 27.

Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters, took shown to be very favorable. It was announced tbat a contract bad been made with Loren W. Jones, now in business on Beach street, ai the buyer and general manager of the store. Mr. Scoville is talking against time.

He wants to postpone tbe execution of Mr.Guiteau as long as possible. Tbe people are in no hurry, provided they are assured that justice place last evening iu Foresters' Hall, 287 Hanover street. The Massachusetts Charitable Association Its use shows its worth: we mean tbat antidote will be done. to Coughs and Colds, Dr. Bull Coagb Syrup.

and to uniting their salaries, was referred to the committee on ordinances. building will be next utilized by tbe German Cumua Association, February 16, for a trand fancy dress ball. GILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S LATEST. Mr. Maguire of ard 19 offered an order, wbicb was laid on the table, providing for a committee The Richmond Whig lavs that Senators Ma- IT WOULD BE beno and Kiddleberger have received a special to arrange for the proper observance of July 4 at an expeuse not exceeding 15,000.

invitation from Governor Long to visit Boston on Washington's birthday. A Fairy Story to Form tbe Bads of the Sew Comic Opera Now Preparing by the Authors of "Pinafore." Tbe reader knows, says tbe London 'World, ordinance adopted placing the lands and buildings at the almshouse in tbe control of the overseers of the poor, with power to expend not over 8500 per year for repairs. Alderman Tuckerraan stated that Mr. Proctor, who built the wharf at tbe Willows, had aone so under a misapprehension that be owned the laud or tho right to it above low-water mark. Tbe land he-longed to the city, and Mr.

Proctor was granted permission to erect and maintain a wharf from year to year. He desired tbat the motion granting bim a permit to build be reconsidered, and it was ddne. Mr. Tuckerman offered au order instructing the committee on public property to inquire into the subject. The order was adopted.

The following wre drawn as traverse jurors for the Superior Criminal Court at Salom: A. G. Catcs, Samuel P. Walcott, George M. Harris, Charles H.

l'inkbam. An order was offered by Alderman Tiernev requesting the joint standing committee on public instruction to inquire into tbe expediency of rebuilding tbe Dr. John H. Russell lectnred before the La Committees Appointed. Tbe chair announced the following committees: f.mv,tnlrffA nn tllff nf 1a hnrAn Ma r.hull dies' Physiological institute yesterday afternoon that Artbur Sullivan left for Cairo.

His "Pa AN EASY MATTER of Ward 3, Lauten of Ward 14 aud Bouahoe of Ward on "Tbe Influence Exercised by Special Foods upon the Nervous System." The business estate Nos. 107. 109 and 111 South street, corner of Tufts street, was sold by Samuel Hatch at 12 to. yesterday, to Mr. 15.

To nominate a sntrlnten1ent of printing Boyle of Ward 8. Proctor of Ward a. Mack of Ward 12. To nominate a t-nperiutuiident of public buildings-Daly of Wara 0, MorrUou of Ward 1. Good of Ward ill.

nnmlniitA A citv arrhit.ti?t. Cnrton nr VarH A James H. Wall at a toot. Tbe Raymond excursion party, wbicb left Bos ton for the Pacific coast April 18 last, is to nave a Marshall of Ward 3, Bnyuton of Ward 4. To nominate a commissioner on Prison Point bridira dinner and reunion at tbe Hotel Vendome, Phillips School bouse or buildiug a new Wednesday evening, February 8.

Harding of Ward 3, Powers of Ward 13 and Cannon of Ward 6. one. An ordor was passed instructing The following contributions for the survivors of the wreck of the Almon Bird have been re To nominate record commlsionrs Huntress of Ward 11, M.un of Ward 12, i-ord of Ward 17. To fill the vacanciei caused bv Mr. Whitmor" the inspector of buildings to examine Mechanic Hall and report what changes it any are rennired.

ceived: Albert W. Nickerson, lOO; C. P. A. New declination t'" serve Ordinance! Hint Judiciary, John W.

Hart and John B. Skinner wore elected inspectors of milk, vinegar and petroleum; Ben ton, ueorge tj. vtrignc, stock which is so characteristic of tbe goods produced by several of our best houses. After cleansing the skins are nearly white. They are dried, then colored with a preparation of Frencb-yeilow and lamp-black, being finished readv for tbe cut A complimentary testimonial will ho rHven jamin P.

Svmonds. superintendent of hay scales; oi to; juiui rule stim ornrrinn ouncll rules, Oreenoug of Ward City Hospital, Iaiy of Ward voting, Walsh of Vard to lionui ad- man. Amos Sullinan. superintenaent or limits. A gers Old outh Association, Bigelow of Ward 25.

Rev. Alexander Ellis on bis retirement after fourteeu years of service in Boston, toother fields of labor, at the Meionaon Monday evening. ler's knife by 'buflinis" on emery wheels. letter from Hon. George B.

Lonng was received. Adjourned. thanking tho city for naming the road to Lvnn The Entire Froeess of Tanning Loring avenue. A horse and sleigh belongini? to Mr. V.

M. requires from three to five months. No other The bal-masque of Post 34. G. A.

in Central Hall last evening was an enjoyable affair. Many Jewitt, treasurer of the Glendon Mills, was stolen last evening while standing in front of the East Boston Advocate office in Maverick square. Sleeting of the Adopted Citizen Trotting way is known by wbicb so smooth, firm stock can be produced. The manner of catting is peculiar elegant costumes were displayed. tience" is filling the boose nightly and is expected to do so for another twelve months.

En homines prndents, however, Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan nrepare the operetta to follow 'Tatience," and while tbe former is writing tbe words, be sends them post by post to Egypt, so tbat by March and April, when Sullivan returns, what keeps the pot boiling will be provided for, and he will then use bis time for bush! something else. Sow you would like to know what that new piece turns about, since tbe sailors in "Pinafore," tbe pirates and policemen in "Penzance," the soldiers and pretty aesthetic girls bave been shown in "Patience." What will now the toilets be? Ah. voil they will be fairie Twenty-five years before the piece commences a fairy bas committed the indiscretiou of marrying a mortal. This by fairy law is death, but the queen of the fairies com inn ted tbe sentence to banishment for life among tho mortals, on condition tbat she leave her husband and never reveal herself to him again.

Soon af ter a son is born unto her. This son is half fairy, half mortal, being fairy down to tbe waist real idol with fret of clav. lie is educated as a mortal should be, and called to the bar. where bis progress proves so remarkable, owing to the cleverness and the exceptional integrity with wbicb be conducts bis proieesion, tbat in a few years be rises to the rank of attorney general. True to ber promise, the mother, although she sees tbe fatner, never allows herself to be seen by bim until an incident wbicb shows that a mother's love to ber child is stronger than the love for ber own life makes her break ber vow.

fche reveals berseir to bim, although tbe penalty for tbe act is death. The fact is that father and son love tbe same girl, and tbe father, fancying bis wile to be dead, contemplates marrying the eirl. Tbe mother, after having in vain tried in disguise to persuade the father to give in for tbe sake of bis son, as a last resource unveils ber face and teils bim, "Behold, you cannot marry. I am your wife!" The skill and tue distinguished taste with which the fairy, representing the noblest Cbanes Hammond, an emolove In the express on Western A venue Oilier Matter. An adjourned meeting of the adopted citizens L.ast evening as i nariey i rescott, tne well-known paralvtic.was on Boston street.

a sled from Hanson street knocked bim down anil another to Plymouth, no dies being used. The cutter spreads out a skin upon bis bench, determines by department of the Telephone Despatch Company. was held last evening at tbe shoe factory of James Pbelao on Munroe street. It will be remembered its weignt and soitness wnat Kind to cut from it, lays bis band pattern, which is the largest pattern, and is the portion of the glove upon which comes sled struck bim in tbe bead. He was taken to the bospit.il.

The Friends' quarterly meeting yesterday was well attended. Meetings will be held today at massed drove over the line, broke into the hotel, kidnapped Mr. Melvin and hurried him into NewBruniwick, where he was lodged safely in jail. Of course the authorities of New Bronswick had a right nnder and by virtue of an indictment found against him to arrest him wherever he was found on Canadian territory. But these questions arise: Who carried him from the United States into the Province of New Brunswick? Did the authorities sanction or organize the kidnapping? If they did not, do they know the men who delivered him np to them? And further, have they any right to hold him when his arrest was fraudulent and a violation of international law and practice? We are surprised that two weeks have been allowed to pass without an organized attack on the provincial authorities by the warriors of Penobscot and Aroostook.

What has be- come of Corporal Davis and the fiery Bou-telle Shall the sacred soil of Maine be invaded by tbe foreigner, the liberties of her citizens jeopardized and no protest be made, no satisfaction demanded at the sword's point? Let us hope not. Where are the gallant fellows who offered to wade knee-deep in gore, in Augusta two years ago, when Corporal Davis' election by tho people was disputed Where are Warren Boynton, Howard Owen, Bodwell's granite cutters and the Gardiner contingent Have Chamberlain and bis aesthetic staff retired from active service We fear so, if the old Pine Tree State is to be treated so shamefully by a band of Canadian marauders. Let Boutelle organize an expedition at once and proceed against the pilfering Noses," and let him lead his hosts to death and glory on tbe border, and when he comes back, crowned with victory, he will be elected to Congress. This is his opportunity. The question of recovering land grants to railroads promises to be one of the most important that Congress will discuss at this session.

Already a join resolntion hits' been introduced to restore the same and open them to actual settlers. Congress has aided twenty-three roads in this direction and a total of 128,247,029 acres are now held by them, as follows: Gulf Ship Island, 652,800 acres; Alabama Florida, Coosa Tennessee, Mobile Girard, Coosa Chattanooga, Alabama Chattanooga, Pensacola Georgia, Florida, Atlantic Gulf Central, North Louisiana Texas, New Orleans, Baton Kouge Vicksburg, St. Louis Iron Mountain, Little Bock Fort Smith, Detroit Milwaukee, Houghton Ontonagon, North Wisconsin, Wisconsin Central, St. Paul Pacific (St. Vincent extension), St.

Paul Pacific (Brainerd branch), Hastings Dakota, Oregon Central, Atlantic Pacific, Texas Pacific, Northern Pacific, 47,000,000. tbat at a previous meeting a committee was ap was thrown from a sleigb yesterday afternoon and severely bruised about the right side and hip. At the Ebenezer M. E. Church, on West Concord street last evening, a fair audience was treated to a eplendid lecture upon "Africans, Past and Present," by Mr.

W. S. Brathwaite. pointed to prepare a plan of organization, and tha committee reported last evening. Tbe report of jc.iu ana t.jv p.

ui. uut-oi-town ministers win officiate. For me to cover an entire page of The Globe withtei timomals from ladies relative to the curative eSectt of the Vegetable Compound iu ton committee was finite lengtnv, and included a Ir. George West, who bas been abroad studying constitution and by-laws, the purport of which, it the most wear, on tbe thickest portion nr tbe skin, then runs around It with a sharp-pointed knife. The backs of lingers, thumb and wrist are each separate patterns and are cutin tbe same manner, six pieces being required for each glove.

At Gloversville, N.Y., and other places, pasting, tbat Is sticking two or more thin pieces together to form a thick one, is extensively practised, but this is never done here, the light stock going into for some years, bas returned. The oratorio of "Samson was given In Evenni is saiu, in limning proper arrangements ror a sys-temized plan of naturalizing foreign citizens. It is belived tbat there is considerable work to he Hall last evening by tbe Salem Oratorio Society. ic done in this directon, and ample provisions were rnaae to cover tins ground, i he report called out Suddenly Called. William Fitzpatrick, 56 years of age, an em boys gloves, ine small iieavy scraps, left after the skin bas been cut np, are used in making considerable discussion, but it was finally adopted and an organization formed.

ploye at the stable of J. W. Spofford, 439 Tre- There was considerable excitement in Werrn mont street, at 9.25 o'clock last evening was pieced gloves, thirtv-two pieces going into each pair of these. No effort is made to get up anything which can in the least be considered a dress glove, all the manufacturing houses con avenue yesterday afternoon, as tbe tine sleighing brought out some of the fastest trotting borreg taken sick and died witbin thirty minutes. Medical Examiner Draper was notified.

At 8 o'clock last evening Terrence Golden. So in hssex county. At 2 o'clock the race ennrvn tenting themselves with producing an ar was crowded with teams, and thousands of people walked to the scene to witness tbe sports. Late years of age, while uud the influence of liquor crawled into tho doorway at 54 Endicott street ticle which is designed for driving or for use in heavy work. Good cutters will average irom twenty-lour to thirty-six pairs per day, much less than can be cut by dies, but tho saving in stock and increased excellence of the gloves more than counterbalance the difference in cost of the two methods of cutting.

It can easily be sentiments, is led through the piece, with aesthetic grace, is only what could be expected from the skilful and successful pen tbat threw the inspiration on the paper, in order to bring thu and a short time afterwarus was found in an insensible condition by Bernard II. Flvnn, who took bliu to Station 1. Dr. Elliott was sent for, but ere bis arrival Golden's life was extinct. Medical Examiner Harris was notified and tho body was sent to tbe morgue.

piece to toe uesireo enu mere comes a deus ex macbina, but that for the present remains uutold. seen that cutting requires a careful man, of good judgment and a quick mind withal, good cutters seeming to be born to the work, while others spend a lifetime without ever attaining mediocre 1 Military Elections. At a meeting of the officers of the Ninth Regi talent. Alter cutting, tne fancy silk stitching is put on the back aud tbe gloves are put out In ment, held last evening at their headquarters, after three ballots bad been taken, Captain Fred country families to be made. Tbe making is hand work throughout; welt is nut in each erick B.

Bngan, Company was elected major. seam and tue best linen thread, doubled and waxed, used in sewing. Alter their return to the shop the gloves are treed into shape, stamped with manufacturer's name, sorted, packed in neat dozen boxes and are ready for shipment. a letter irom ueorge A. j.

colgan was reclved and placed on fibi. The electors of the Artillery Battalion met at the State House last evening, and after a brief The Boston Land Company yesterday elected as directors A. W. Russell, Edward E. Floyd, James V.

Converse, John C. Watson, Eaward M. Farnsworth, O. D. Ashley and Wilhain Atberton.

Edward Sweeny, 40 years of age, who on January 12 was injured by the elevator at Holmes Blanchard's warehouse, on Charlestown street, died last evening at tbe Massachusetts General Hospital. Officer Felt of Station 4, last evening arrested James O'Brien, W. C. Mabonev and Thomas Kennedy, for breaking and entering the building 35 Harrison aveuue, and the larceny of a quautity of lead pipe, faucets, etc. The monthly social gathprmg of the Young Men Christian Association took place last evening, aud tbe large number of members and tbeir ladies in attendance were afforded an entertainment of unusual variety and excellence.

impressive funeral services were held over the remains of E. Frank Wood, late principal of the Quincy School, Boston, at the Orthodox Church in Hyde Park yesterday lievs. C. E. Park and Perley B.

Davis officiating. The amount of Canadian silver circulating in this city is increasing so much as to be a nuisance. It is not redeemable this side of the Canadian line, and as It is not intrinsically worth its face value many business firms decline to receive It. Inspectors Lynch and Watts between 4 and 5 clock iast evening visited 1 Stoddard street and seized on tbe second floor a gambling outfit, con-sisting of laro table, box, chips, cards, etc As no game was in progress those present wcro not arrested. An adjourned meeting of the upholsterers of Boston was held last eveuing at Preble Hall, 176 Iremont street, for the purpose of sending two delegates to tbe Chicago Convention, which meets in that city on Feoruary 7.

Nothing definite was arranged. TReT' Le'sbton Parks of Emmanuel Church, this city, gave the firth in this season's course in "Iraotical Ethics" at the Christian Union, Boyl-6ton street, iast evening, speaking with force and Influence t0 aU Vtesent upon "Personal -The funeral of the late Moses H. Day, president of the Sewall Day Cordage Company, occurred at his late residence, corner ot Day and Heath streets, yesterday aiternoou, and was very fully attended, those present including msnv prominent business mon. Hal1 vening Company iftb Regiment, was insp3cted bv Captain Snow Among thoso present were Adjutant-General Berry and Majors Frost and Richardson. The company turned out with full ranks and the in- session, no election taking place, tho meeting Tbe market tor these goods comprises the whole northern half of the United states.

Boston, New York and Chicago jobbing bouses handle a large wE aujvuiijcu uiiLii iuib wvening al, i CIOCK, when, if no election tnkes place, the Governor will appoint a commander. porportion of the goods, but a few bouses have worked up a large trade directly with retailers in the far West, Colorado being one of the best Grand Ball In Milton. The members of Hydrant Engine Company of markets. are some fifty atfforent styles manufactured, but tbe standard kinds are "frog mouth" (whole wristi, one and two buttoned, un- An Appeal. from Fremont New York San.

wicked people everywhere Cry aloud and do not snare; They harshly abuse me, Despitef ully use me. JUid oh! and oh! The do demise me so! Men who worked thronprh thick and thin, Striving hard to push me iu. So longer defend me. Hut tear tan and renu me; Ami oh! and oh! My frieud becomes my foe! Once they loved the name of Haves: Once they plastered me with praise; They came to me tltcklnir. Their supple knees crooking; But oh! but oh! Their faces all were dough! J.et the public turn its wrath 'Oairet the men who cleared my path; The men smart Hurt sordid "Whom well 1 rewarded.

And oh! and oh! They stuck to me, you know! I was but the party's "fence," Mine no danger or expense; The party stood by me. Its best men were nigh me, Till oh! till oh! At last I had to go. Let me count my cash In peace. Watching while my gains increase! If this you will leave me, No mere words shall grieve me; For oh for oh I love my money so! Milton gave a grand ball at the Town Hall last evening, which was attended by about 225 coupies. i ne auair was one or the most successful social gatherings iu that town this season.

lined; one and two buttoned, lamb lined; otter wrist, lamb lined; lined ana unlined mittens, gauntlets, youths' aud boys'. Of each style mere are tnree qualities manufactured. Like all other industries, the glove business felt the years of depression following tbe crash of 1873, and two or three parties were obliged to drop from the ranks; but the outlook now is promising, and with careful attention the busi New England Surcta.1. Littleton. N.

Musical Convention baa been a perfect success thus far. Tbe first matinee was given yesterday afternoon. for I am receiving ONE HUNDRED letters per day from ladles from aU parts of thecoa try, from MAINE TO CALIFORNIA, and all those that have given the medicine a trial ate enthusiastic in their praise of it. The Compound is prepared In three forme: Liquid, Lozenges and Pills. The dry form is Just as efficacious as the liquid, aal is often more convenient to take.

A I-ady In Ilreaox Bridge, tm Sarst Your Compound is wouderful. I can scarcely Sress to you my thanks for the benefits I nyeaIrJ erived trora its use. Iuclosod are 5. 1'leaie tens me six boxes of Lozenges. A lady from Dnlutta, Sayet Your Compound has niade a new woman of ma My cramp pains have aU left me.

Please send mew boxes more. Kind Word front a Lady la Waalf ton, J. C.I I cannot express to you the (rratitude I feel in eta-sequence of the relief afforded me by the "e.J Vegetable Compound. For the last the palu had become almost unendurable, si causing me to faint, at other times causing After taking your Compound two weeks I driving several hours. If It had not been ftfr Compound I should have bad to be in bea time.

1 could scarcely beiieve my own made my friends laush by would walk barefoot to Lynn to thank you." 1 recomisw it at every opportunity. Tho V'poa Mr Wife Hl Truly Wonderful. MRS. Pinkh Dear Madam: 'f been an invalid for 13 years, has taken five your Vetatle Compound, and lies reeeiyw benefit from it than anything else she ever Wo- must concede to you tbe honor of haying ww w-medicine for female complaints known The effect upon my wife has beeu truly 8heisnowa new person, hhe can eat wltn V'PT. what was almost death to her hetora.

In nu' regularity of change and kidnoy trouble the surprising. Yours with gratitude. bhowshoe. Centre county, Pa. 1 Am Very Thankful That I Ever Your 9ledlclne.

Mrs. PiNKHAM-Dear Madam I reeelv my w. of Compound, and am very thankful that le" of your medicine, lam now well. 1 backache or any bearing- aowu pains. I has done me more good than all the have had snven different rjhyxlclans given up all hopes of ever being TTuM ntf happy to recommend it.

You are at name. Yours truly. 64 Harmon Cleveland, O. LYD1A E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOIJD I.

Sa)4 All DruggM hSuWirU -Frank Warren was killed Wednesday at tl't ness is destined to increase to great proportions. Auburn, while felling trees. Mr. Wood ird, a fellow-workman, was probadly fatally injured'. Hardy of Hollls, X.

aged 22 vmr. in me anernoon tne announcement was mado that if the course could be cleared there would be a good trot, and after considerable exertion on the parlor tbe spectators the track was cleared for the following horxe: L. Phillips' Sheridan, John McGlue's Kichard, Harry Hawks' niack mare and Warren 1'lilllips' Lispatch. Tho race was an exciting one, and Richard came in first hberidan secoud, tho black mare third, and Dispatch fourth. Sheridan has a record of 2.20Vt.

During the afternoon. Mrs. Fred Adam's was thrown from a sleigh, but escaped with but slight injuries. Calautbe Lodge, No. 17, Knights of Tvthias visited Ivaouoe Lodge of Charlestowu last evening.

Henry Plummer, who committed suicide at the Danvers asylum Wednesday, was troubled with a cancer in the stomach. A physician bad told Im that his disease was incurable, hence his despondency and desire to end his life. He was about 50 years of age and a widower. The lasters employed at F. W.

Breed's shop are still out, and they sav they will not return until tbelr terms are acceded to. Charles A. Leach has been elected president of the Drew Association. J. W.Colcord of this citv istrvine to induce the Essex County Druggists' Association to take steps toward the formation of a.

State pharmaceutical association. W. S. Xixon, a Lvnn leather dealer, was assaulted last evening as he was leaving bis Place of business and considerably injured. Tne object was probably robbery.

The assailant was frightened off. a SATICK. One thousand four hundred and seventy-one cases of boots and shoes were shipped from this station for tbe week ending Tuesday. Tha choir of the Congregational Church will bold its anpual supper in the vestry ot that church ton 1 t. tuis niorning edited by J.

B. airbanks ic hon. the late purchasers. It is to be independent in politics. The Citizen will probably change hands before its next issue aud be hereafter edited by Walcott, a former druggist.

Furniture Trade Sucia! Tarty. The fifth social party of the' Boston furniture trado occurred at. Atwood's Hall last evening, aud was a success in every particular. Tho attend-ance was large, about 300 tickets having been sold Dancing began at 8.30, Ryan's band furnishing the mus, and the festivities were continued until a late hour, to tbe great measure of ail taking part. he floor director was Mr.

Charles E. Cuminings; aids, James Wemvss, H. Dee; reception committee, George S. Harrim? ton, George A. Kceler, George D.

Wemyss. A Connecticut Virus Factory. Probably the Hrst vaccine factory established in this country is in a barn in tbe outskirts of Greenwbich, Conn. From this barn vaccine Europe, ana all over the l-nlted States. in quills has been verv brisk this winter.

The first calf was inoculated, from vaccine matter brought from A Spiritualist Wire Meokine Divorce. An action for divorce bas been instituted by was thrown from a sled loaded witU logs Wednesday and received injuries which resulted in his death yesterday. Mrs. A. G.

Ruggles, wife ot tbe president of the First National Bank of Fon du Lac, a geu-tleman of great wealth, and well known in the East as well as tbe West. More than twentv-five Marysville. bound from Knstnn tc St. John, light, went asnoro on the rocks at tbe entrance of Portsmouth harbor Wednesday night, and soon became waterlogged. A Close Across the Oeeaa.

Several shipping men were seen to enter Dal- years ago he was married to JuliaTallmadge, a daughter 'of Hon. Nathaniel P. Talimadge, once Uuited States senator from New York The Herzeeoviniaus have become restive under the Austrian yoke and tbey are just now engaged in an effort to break it. In the settlement of differences by the representatives of the powers at Berlin this little mountainous country was turned over to the tender mercies of his majesty of Austria. The Herzegovin-ians were not consulted about the terms of the trade and transfer, and although the bargain was ratified on paper it has never been ratified by the people.

They had reached, before the troubles between Ilussia and Turkey, a certain degree of independence, and they now seek by force of arms.to get back to their previous condition by repudiating the claims of Austria to govern them against their will. The spirit of liberty is growing rapidly in Europe, the days of kinely possession and absolute control over the lives and property of their subjects are numbered. Ireland and Herzegovinia are fighting for the same principle and the sympathies of the civilized world are with them. ujyinvu s3 oatiaiitwiUiy. schooners Willie McLivens and TtmiAr.

and later territorial governor of Wisconsin. Mr. Ruggles was also of a distinguished familv. phon arrived at Gloucester from the Banks yes terday afternoon with about 30,000 pounds of halibut each. The latter lost her rudder.

monico's at Beaver and South William streets, York, on Wednesday, in a body, to gather about a large table in the restaurant and to call for unlimited refreshment. It was discovered The alarm from Box 13, which was rung in at clock last evening, was caused by a tire in the three-story building at the corner of North aud terry streets, occupied by Jacob Todtmau as a iunk store The cause was supposed to be combustion. Los3, 8100; fully insured. M. Copeland was elected cnnnciim-in that thev were paying wagers lost on an ocean Ward 1, Brockton, yesterday in ma r.r bis uncle, Hon.

Charles D. Ruggles, having been chief justice of the Court of Appeals of tbe State of New York. Mrs. Rutrgles has a sister Emma, who has attained prominence in spiritual circles as a medium. She was an inmate of the Ruggles household, and soou attracted thltber certain professors of the Spiritualistic faith.

Thus wa Francis D. Gardner resigned. Only sixty-nine votes were cast, of which Mr. Copeland received thirty-eight and Dexter Wilbur thirty-one. At the annual meeting of the Massaehnantr.

HomtBopathic Hospital; Wednesday owcer8 were elected trial of Charles S. Ris-irs ot invitnv race of the Norwegian bark Plymouth Rock, consigned to Slocovich and the German bark Therese, consigned to H. Koop Co. Both barks carried empty oil barrels. They sailed Irom Trieste at noon on November 19, and from Gibraltar together on December 12.

Tbe third day after leaving Gibraltar they Ported company, and did not see each other until Tuesday, when the rresiacnt, Charles R. Codman; vice-prwidenw, RuTus Iroht.HenrvR KiiK.oii a. sown tbe seed from which the present un happiness has sprung. Mrs. Ruggles became a Spirit- ualist and separated from her husband some time for the murder of his son-in-law, Koilin s' Bunnell, is in progress at New Haven.

Yesterday Riggs' daughter, the murdered man's widow, gave damaging testimony against the prisoner. ago. i-iymouiu kock was signtea aoout three miles ahead. She reached Sandy Hook flitv minutes rank W.Hilton of the Went.wnrth Burns, the Forcer, Reported Dead. Philadelphia, January 19 It is announced.

ahead of the Therese. and Rockingham bouses in Portsmouth, N. died yesteroay afternoon, after an illness of about four weeks. He was well known toromrhout th on detective authority, tbat information has been received of the death In prison at Florence. Ttalv.

The Stw Commander at the Nsvy Yard. country, especially among hotel men. He was A despatch from Washington savs: Commo auout 4U years or age. on January 2, rrora consumption, of Peter Burns, the alleged foreer and the snnm. treasurer.

Isaac Fenn secretar' lea ingham together with a board ot tbiny rusteet Itoaton Uospltal. The corporation or Boston the Lvlng-ln Hospital held its annual meeting at 24 McLean street yes- h-e past venr tho ceiVM 80; expenditures, 07. Ao- re recolved, 407 persons, pPf whotn 4b0 were admitted. The foliow- HKCrkerS. eIe.Ctet,: Mut, TZl ti.

Crocker; vice-presidnnt, Charles E. Ware-treasurer. Lemuel Shaw; secretary, Henry f' Ja.meS Ayer' Horkce Dupee Oliver W. Peabody, Augustus Flag. Henry Spwgue, Abbott Lawrence.

A few weeks ago a man with suicidal tendencies was taken to the Maine Insane asylum at Augusta for protection against an attempt upon his own life. The authorities afforded bim an excellent opportunity- to gratify bis desire for self-destruction, however, by suffering him to wander about unrestrained until be 'T. R. Cruttenden, a prominent hnnl-Ar dore Badecr has been detached from the naval examining board and ordered to the command of the Boston Navy Yard on Feoruary 15. and broker of Bridgeport, suot himself at his residence yesterday.

The deceased i. years of age, a prominent Mason, and an active The deadly grin of pneumonia mnv ha warded plice of George Wilkes, "Skell' Hamilton and the ging of Americans and other foreigners arrested in Italy last summer while preparing to flood tbe European banking-houses with forged letters of credit, drafts, etc. Burns was to bave -Seen tried in February, and a leading lawyer off with Hale's Honey of Horebouud and Tar. ujhluuoi oi mo uoaru ot iraue. His rash act is attributed to a peculiar disease- wbicb at tms obtained a razor or fjsce of glass with which nKeesf Drops cure in one minute..