The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

II ffitlf i VOL 01. BOSTON, SUNDAY MOUNING, OCTOBER 14, EDITION. PRICK FIVE CENTS. AT THE CAPITAL THE CRISIS IN FRANCE. who will wear the insignia of his office, and i will have the right of cboosting his seat at the meeting.

He may dissolve the meeting if the speakers, after due warning, persist in discussing matters foreign to the question nnder consider- tion, or in the event of disorder. Tlie Prefect of JORDAN, MARSH CO. SECOND WEEK. OF TKEIR 6 BE AT DRY GOODS SALE. UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS.

LARGE SALES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. IMPORTANT TEIELY ill fli-m. Mabel is to be placed oner the cu irllannhlp of rome mrioi sible actor until she yrmn of to rive ber an opportunity i foilowi'ur h-r chosen profemi n. Hhe has rxen placed hi charge of her eoun' I until tlie guardiau fs appointed, liiaehargw ei CO tf nipt of court arainst MM.itvers Jnlgo Di nohae. and she will be from Lud- Street Moniiav.

Frank Girard, Prwtdeot of the Dramatic Association, nan -en as guardian for Mabel, but has not yet accepted. The Boston Daily Globk is the handiest newspaper to read in the cars. Buy it on the train tomorrow THE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN. Servfa Has Not Heard from the Porte Those Hungarian Haiders The Csar to Locate His Meadanarters at Nistova. By Cable to The Boston Globe.

London, October 13. A despatoh from Belgrade says Prince Milan denies having any ultimatum from Turkey. A despatch from Bucharest reports that on learning ot the approach of a force of Roumanians the Hungarian filibusters fled. A despatch from Slstova says: Aetive preparations are making for the reception of the Czar in view of the intended transfer of his headquarters from Studen to this place. The Czar has issued a decree that every soldier engaged in the war shall be promoted to he a commissioned officer for distinguished services on passing examinations.

GENERAL FOKEIGW NEWS. Reals-nation of Mr. Edwards Pierrepont. Oar Swell Minister to Great Britain Minor Cablearrams. CBy Cable to The Boston Globe.1 London, October 13.

Edwards Pierrepont, UnitedStates Minister to Great Biitain, has tendered his resignation, to take effect on the 1st of December. THE RECENT BANK FAILURE AT STKTTIN. Berlin, October 13. The failure of the Ritter-Bchaftliche Bank of Stettin has caused general depression. The Managing Director has committed suicide.

RAISED ITS RATE OF DISCOUNT. BurssELs, October 13. The National Bank of this city has raised its rate of discount to three and one-half per cent. The List of Bargains which we offered last week attracted, as we hai expected, immerse throngs to all departments of onr store. We snail continue many cf'the same powerful inducements, and make some few changes.

The synopsis is given telow. rnro BLACK HIS 1000 mm IllBM AT $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 AND $2.50. This is the best and most popular make of Black Silk in the market This is a recent purchase, the largest ever made by a Boston house, and the values at these prices are entirely without precedent. Cur large sales the past week clearly demonstrate how the public appreciate them. EXQUISITE BLAClf SILK COSTDHES AT $50, $60 AND $75.

Copies of onr Paris models so mock admired on Opening Day. 1200 WINTER SACQUES, in all sizes, $8, $10, $12, $16 and $20. IJfbklcn CO cohcn Paris Novelties we shall offer, as the greatest bar-gavH of tli tcusoii, fu our Preps tioods Iepartment, 100 Pieces 48-inch ALL-WOOL MATELASSES at $1 per yard. 125 Pieces 48-inch ALL-WOOL BEIGE MATELASSES at 75c per yard. 50 Pieces 24-inch ALL-WOOL IMPORTED DAMASSES at 37 1-2 cents.

3060 PIECES BLACK CASHMERES, The best weight, color and manufacture In the world, at 62 l-2c, 75c, 87 l-2c. $1. $1.25 and $1.50. AS A SPECIAL AND TJNPAEALELLED BARGAIN, 700 Pieces, 48 inches wide, very fine twill and extra heavy at $1 per yard. 10 Cases PORE MOHAIR BLACK BRILLIANTINES, 25c.

per yard. 50 Dozen Perpendicularly Tacked WHITE SKIRTS at $1. (Never before sold less than HI 50.) One Case Long-Waisted heavily-honed WHITE CORSETS at $1 25. Would he cheap at $1 75. The largest line of WOOLLENS ever shown at retail in Boston, including: ail the Latest Novelties for Ladies' OUTSIDE GARMENTS, and a complete assortment of CLOTHS for CENTS' WEAR.

Speaker Randall Receives the R-nomination IS LAST NIGHT FULL CAUCUS. Con tid en Sammy Cox Sorrowfully AV it lid taws. How Eandall Managed His Case. Special Despatch to Tbe Boston Globe.) Washington, IX. October 13.

The Democratic caucus on the Speakership was organised tonight. Soon after 8 o'clock there was a large attendance. Mr. Clymer of Pennsylvania was In the chair. Before the balloting the several candidates were presented; the list included Messrs.

Randall of Pennsylvania, Mr. Sayler ot Ohio, and Mr Goode of Virginia, Sammy Cox. so confident early In the week, having become discouraged, withdrawing. Only one ballot was had, Mr. Randall receiving the nomination, 107 votes being cast for him, against 23 for Mr.

Goode, and 12 for Mr. Sayler. The vote for Clerk of tbe House resulted in the renominalion of Mr. Adams, be receiving 70 ballots, against C9 for Mr. Caldwell.

The nomination of Mr. Randall was considered a foregone conclusion. During the caneusing of the week he has kept silent, bat worked inde-fatigsbiy. From his bouse on Capitol (fill he has directed the campaign, and has avoided all public meetings, noticeably keeping away from the serenade to the Ohio Democratle delegation the other night, where two of tbe candidates for the Speakership did themselves no good by speaking too These were Sayler and Blackburn, the former being the more discreet of the two. Amid red and blue lights they stood on the hotel balcony, talking to a motley crew below, and giving vent to bit.er remarks concerning president Hayes, Randall, the sly from his window on the hill, looked at the lights, imagined what they were saying and chuckled gleefully.

Blackburn displeased even his immediate followers by "pitying tbe usurper in the White House, who ssw his doom in letters of fire when he read the returns front Ohio, and knew that his own neighbors bad repudiated the fraud." He should have put up his quotation marks at the last word in deference to liana. It Is perfectly evident that the cry of '-fraud is almost worn to a whisper, and Southern members of Congress, and, in fact, everybody here, are heartily sick of it. THE STRUGGLE OVER DOORKEEPER. Mr. Tbempson was elected Sergoant-at-Amis by acclamation.

The first ballot for Doorkeeper resulted as follows: Patterson .............21 McCoy sa Polk 27 Meddeiburn ...............17 Galei- 12 Barnom 12 Hlckey Semmes 7 Darlej 2 The second ballot for Doorkeeiier resulted as follows: Polk 47 Patterson .................27 McCoy 23 15 Gales IS ft Hickey 5 The third ballot resulted in the election of Polk by 101 votes. Patterson received 14, McCoy 21 and Barnum 13 votes. For Postmaster the result was as follows: Stuart of Virginia, 79; Goodell of Illinois, 43; Snyder of New York, 25. The vote for Chaplain resulted as follows: Passal (Methodist Episcopal, South), 78; Townsend (late chaplain), 32; Scrogga ef Tennessee, 14; Powell of the District of Columbia, llrCornell of Massachusetts, Beech sr of New York, 2. The oaucus adjourned at 10.50 P.

M. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. The President's message to the extra session is completed, and is now in the hands of the printer. Copies will be mailed as usual for the Senate and House, and the printed copies will be distributed to the press. The message will make less than a column, containing somewhere between 1700 and 1900 words.

Its main features were stated in the despatches last night. REPORTS OF CUSTOMS COLLECTORS. They are to he Forwarded to the General Appraisers for Criticisms A Mew Order. CSpecial Despatch to The Boston Globe.1 Washington, D. October 13.

The following was issued from the Treasury today: Treasury DEPABTinnrr, 1 Washington, D. October 13. To Colleetor Cvitomt, United iitatt Generai Apjmiters anf The circular of this Department dated the 27th of June last, requiring Collectors of Customs to forward certain reports to the Board of United States General Appraisers at New York, is hereby so modified as to require that such reports shall be hereafter forwarded as below to one of the General Appraisers who, after examining the same, and noting thereon such remarks as he may deem pertinent, will forward them for examination by the Board of General Appraisers. Collectors ia. the districts in the first division mentioned in the circular of April 19, 1876, will send their reports and returns te the General Appraiser at Boston; those in the second and third divisions to tbe General Appraiser at New York; those in the fourth, fifth and seventh divisions to the General Appraiser at Baltimore, and those in tbe sixth division to the General Appraiser at Philadelphia.

(Signed) John trHCHMAN. Secretary. WASHINGTON NOTES AND GOSSIP. The City Putting; on a Busy Look Mr. Beerher's Friend Freehand To Lose His Head The Appointments.

Washington, D.C.Otber 13. Vfre-President Wheeler arrived tonight; Senator Blaine got in last night on the same train with Senator Conkling. Nearly all the members of the House are here, and the city Las a lively and lury look. The talk has all been today of the Speakership, and the nomination of Randall tonight was not at all unexpected. Kayler and Cox having early refused to withdraw in favor of Morrison.

Secretary Evarts is having prepared the large batch of diplomatic and consular nominations which is to be sent to the Senate early next week. Many of these have already been made public. The consulate at Callao, Peru, for which there Lave been numerous applicants, has been given to a young man named Clayton of Georgia, son of tbe deceased Consul. Lieutenant Commander John R- Bartlett 1 Rhode Island has been detailed for doty in the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting at the Navy Department. It is stated that Collector Freeland of Brooklyn, for whose retention in office Henry Ward Beocher has eo earnestly labored, is to be removed and Mr.

Freneh. a former appraiser at the New York Custom House, who was removed from his position through the influence of Senator Conkling, is to bo appointed in his place. The Comptroller of the Currency today authorized the etabrihment of the Farmers' National Bank at Union City, with a capital of Among the new members of tlie THpIematie Corps lids year will be the Baron de Bfklt. eldest sen of General de Bildt, late Governor-General of Stockholm, who has been appointed First Secretary of the Swedish Legation here. He will be accompanied by his wife, a charming American, the younger daughter of Mr.

Blocmfield Moore of Philadelphia. Mme. do Bildt's elder sister, ea pasaamt, has married Into one of the sixty-six countal of Sweden, ber husband being Count Carl Gnstaf Von Rosen, a descendant of the Von Jtosen who was she companion of Charles XII. in his mad ride from Turkey to Sweden. He is a descendant of Harold the Fair of Norway and lives in feudal "state.

He is one ef tbe largest land-owners in Sweden; for Instance, three o' his estates lying side by side cover over acres. Chief Joseph's Kharp PrwetJon. Despatch to The Bestoa Globe. Stw York, October 13. A letter Cross Fort Walsh, Canada, of the 9th, says Chief Joseph sea eat ever SOO yens- braves befors surrendering, and only surrendered ISO ld warriors wtth squaws sad ctaUdrea.

There can be no section with Sating Ball, as the two tribes aetbarsao nice Great Excitement Over Today's Elections. MACMAHON'S LATEST APPEAL, The Last Word of the Republican Left. PREPARATIONS FOR THE STRUGGLE. By Cable to The Boston Globe.1 Paris, October 13. The elections which are to take place throughout France tomorrow are causing the greatest excitement, not only here, but rn all Europe.

President MacMahon has issued today the following final address to the people: Frenchmen: Ton are about to vote. The violence of the opposition has dissipated all illusions. No calumny ean longer pass for truth. No. The Kepubliean Constitution is not in danger.

No. The Government, respectful as it may be to religion, does not obey the pretended clerical influences, and nothing shall cause it to be dragged into a policy that would compromise peace. No. You are not menaced with any return to the abuses of the past. The struggle is between order and disorder.

You have already decided. You do not wish by hostile elections to throw the country into an unknown future of crises and conflicts. YoU desire tranquillity at home and abroad to be assured. The public powers to be in accord with security for work and business. You will vote for the candidates I recommend to your suffrages.

Frenchmen! The hour has come. Go to the polls fear. Listen to my appeal, and placed by the Constitution at a post which duty forbids me to abandon, shall answer for order and peace. This manifesto is replied to by Emile de Girardin, the editor of I France.who issues a reply which concludes as follows: "We have already decided. No We do not wish to plunge the country into a future of crises and conflicts by elections hostile to those of February J187C.

"We want-to have tranquillity assured at home as well as abroad, security of labor and of business, and harmony of the public powers by means of Senatorial elections in 1878. In conformity with elections for Deputies in 1877 we will vote for those candidates whose election will be a guarantee that 1877 will not see a revival of the law of the 31st of May, 1850. Yes, the hour has come. We shall go to the polls without fear, and it is our exemplary discipline which will be the surest guarantee for order and peace." THE EXPULSION OF UK, BEDFX. Republican comments on MacMahon's manifesto are very severe.

The expulsion of Mr. Bedel, the American, for canvassing for M. Menier, radical Republican, at Montrange, lias been made so much of by the Republican papers that the Foreign Oilice addressed a reproving an I admonitory communique to the Bien Public and France, and the same as to the Eappel, which censured that journal for endeavoring to excite public opinion in regard to Bedel's case. The agents of London papers are required to produce a written license for their bundles at the station. The sale of papers thus depends the pleasure of the Government.

The Daily News was seized at the post and railway yesterday. The Duke de Cazes, Minixter of Foreign Affairs, who has heretofore been very careful and reserved, has lost his head and delivered a most intemperate speech at Lebourne, in which he declared there was no distinction between the Republican party and the Communists and other demagogic enemies of the Constitution. He has also issued an electoral address, in which he charges the radicals with compulsory atheism, progressive taxation, the spoliation of large land-owners, the destruction of the Senate, and the re-establishment of the Convention of 1793 or of the Commune. At a meeting last night in support of Gravy's candidature, Victor Hugo presided and made an eloquent speech. I THE LAST WORD OF THE REPUBLICANS.

The following manifesto has been addressed to the Electors by the Left of the Senate: Dkab Fellow-Citizkjcs: At the last moment a supreme effort is about to be made to influence your votes te the advantage of the official candidates. If you are told that republican institutions are not imperilled, von will demand why the De Broglie-Fourton Ministry has only adversaries of the Republic for its agents; why that Ministry leaves unpunished and encourages insolent attacks of which it is the object, while it prosecutes with all its power the men who defy it; and you will reply, "No, we do not believe it." If you are told that this ministry is not subject to clerical influences you will remember the indulgences and prayers placed publicly at services of official candidates, and you will reply, We do not believe you." If you are told that the Republican electors would plunge the country in troubles and danger you will shew the names of the official candidates, all enemies of the republican regime, and concealing neither their aims nor their hopes, and you will reply, We do not believe you." If you are told tie Government guarantees order and peace, you will reply that the most profound order prevailed before' the 16th of May, and it has not since then ceased to prevail despite much provocation, and you will repeat with the late M. Thiers, that the only fomenters of discord are these men, characterized as anarchists and per-turbators. Electors, you will vote for the "363," and you will everywhere protest against official candfdacies, which are an insult to your liberty, to the dignity of universal suffrage, and to the sovereignty of the nation. Rentes on tbe Paris Petite Bourse fell tonight to 105.

lO, on apprehension of a Government defeat at the election tomorrow. FRENCH ELECTORAL LAWS. The Method Under Which the Canvass Has Seen Carried On Regulations to Prevent Fraud. The laws regulating elections in France are highly complexed; but in view of the fact that general attention is centred on today's electoral contest, they cannot fail to be of interest. The chief of these is the great law ef the 3th November.

1875, made in the time of the Republic, though not altogether as the Republicans wished. The elections, as everybody knows, are by universal suffrage, every Frenchman of one and twenty not specially affected by a civil and political disqualification having the rurht to vote. The voter's name must be inscribed on a register, and his vote taken in the commune or unit of territorial division to which the list belongs. Every elector has ipso facto the right of voting for a Deputy. The lists are revised between the 1st of January and the 31st of March every year.

No soldier or sailor on active service has a vote, and the gendarmes are considered as soldiers on active service for the purpose of this prohibition. Every male citizen of twenty-five years of age enjoying his civil and political rights is eligible for election to the Chamber, even though he may not himself be an elector. A sesidenoe of at leat six months in a particular commune is one condition of the right of voting, but the candidate is under no obligation of the kind. Soldiers and sailors on active service cannot become candidates for the Assembly, but this does not apply to those who are in the reserve. The clauses affecting the right of meeting and other means of carrying on a candidature are numerous and minute.

An electoral committee within the terms of the law is a temporary association formed for the purpose of supporting a candidate. Every such association of less than twenty persons may be formed without administrative authorization. The electoral period begins twenty days before the election, and, for saost purposes, ends an fifteen days from that time, or within five days of the taking of the vote. During this period electoral documents mav be posted on the walls or circulated without an authorization, though copies of them must be left with the Procureur de la Republique. Posters must be of colored paper, white being reserved exclusively for the placards of the Government.

All pcrsous. even women and children, may post bill during this period. The unauthorized tearing down of posters is considered an act of, intimidation, and is punishable by imprisonntent. Electoral document may be sent through the post at nv time, but when they are circulated by private agents copies of them must be left with the Procureur. The sale and the distribution of journals in the public thoroughfares cannot' be forbidden by the Government.

The pedler of newspapers, however, must have a license, which is revocable only for personal misconduct, and not on account of the sale of anv particular journal, (This law has been constantly evaded, not to aay broken, bv the present Government.) Public meetings for the support of candidates may be held during the electoral period, but only the registered electors and the candidates may attend. They must be receded by a formal notice of the intention to old them. Meetings must neither be held in the oen sir nor prolonged beyond the hoar fixed for tlie closing of puttie establishments in the district. The Government may also send a functionary, Police at Paris or the Prelects or the Departments may adjourn any meeting likely to lead to a breach of the peace, and the Minister of the Interior may absolutely forbid its being held. Private meetings are free, on the principle of inviolability of domicile.

Any citizen may call together any number of other citizens, either in his own house or in a pnblie building, for the discussion of electoral affairs. The essential mark of a private meeting is the personal invitation sent by the convener to every one attending it. The system official candidature, so much abused under the Empire, is not forbidden by the law; it is only discouraged. The present Ministers have taken no heed of the discouragement, and have revived the evil in full force. Tlie vote is taken in the principal place ki the commune, and generally in the ntairie.

The larger communes may be divided into sections for voting purposes by a decree of the Prefect. Votes are received between 8 fa the morning and 6 at night, and on one day only. Each "college" or electoral section must have a bureau, composed of a President, four Assessors and a Secretary. The Mayor, or some person representing him, presides as a matter of ri(Jit. The Assessors are usually selected from among the Municipal Councillors.

The.bareau must not be constituted before the opening of the hall, Its duty is to watch the voting and to make a provisional rulinsb for which it must assign reasons, on all difftcufties that arise. The maintenance of order is ia the hands of the President, and no arm I force may either enter or approach the polling place without authorization. All discussion in the voting hall is absolutely forbidden. Before beginning to take votes the President must read aloud the penalties for infractions of the electoral law. The voting urns are then examined Wi presence of the electors to prove that they are empty and have but one opening, and are afterwards double locked, one key remaining in the hands of the President, the other in those of the eldest among the "scrutineers" or examiners of votes, who are selected from the electors.

Each voter should, as a matter of convenience, though not as a matter of obligation, bring with him a card certifying that his name has been duly inscribed upon the register. The voting paper must be prepared outside the polling place, and this may be done either bythe elector or by any ether person on "his behalf. The paper may be either written or printed. It should contain only the name of the candidate; any addition of "unconstitutional or insulting expressions" will render it null and void. The voter, on approaching the bureau, gives his card to one of the assessors, who compares it with the name on the register, and this done, hands his voting paper, carefully folded and bearing no external marks whatever, to the President, who at once drops it into the urn.

The card, with one corner torn off, is then returned to the elector for future use. should a second vote be required. At 6 o'clock the urns are opened, the number of votes counted and compared with the number of persons who have voted. The bureau then places the scrutineers in groups of not less thnn four at different tables in the hall. The voting papers are laid out in heaps on the tables; a scrutineer takes them np one by one, reads out the nsmesof the candidates voted "for to be entered by another scrutineer on a list prepared for the purpose and then hands each voting paper to a third scrutineer for a verification of the accuracy of the reading.

While this is going on the electors have full power to verify tire return for themselves by passing freely between the different tables, which must be so arranged as to admit of this kind of inspection. Should the candidate with a majority fail to obtain a number of votes equal to a fourth of the number of names on tlie register, here must be a second poll, within a week or ten days of the first. No matter what the majority hi this instance, it carries the election. CORNER IN COAL STOCKS. They are Way Up.

Owing to the Efforts of the Wall Street Bears. I Special Despatch to The Boston Globe. 1 Kkw York, October 13. Towards the close of the Stock Exchange today coal shares advanced to the highest point of the week under the twisting influence of the bears, who have sold shout. The situation of the holders of these stocks is decidedly uncertain, and can only be ascertained by oompariesn with other securities of the same class.

It is a presumable fact that the resources of these companies are exhausted and the old stockholders and leading directors become impoverished by the purchase of stocks when they were declining heavily. They were full of confidence in these securities and believed when the coal war broke out it would result in a more absolute combination than has ever been formed, and when that belief was realized, the value of stocks woul greatly advance. Upon this supposition many of them hypothecated their stocks, and with the money realized purchased additional lots, and in turn again borrowed money upon these and carried all the stocks possible. This action was so general among the investors in coal road securities that the amount loaned upon coal stocks by national banks reaches, it is said, $30,000,000. SITTING BULL.

The Canadian Indians Go Back on Him and Escort Him Towards the States. CSpecial Despatch to The Boston Globe.1 Cheyexue. Wyoming Territory, October 13. The Leader publishes the following special from Fort Shaw, Montana: Your correspondent has just concluded an interview with Frederick Bensnider, a veteran scout and trapper, wbo has just arrived here today from Fort Walsh, in the British possessions. Mr.

Bencnider states that on September 17th Major Walsh, commanding the Canadian mounted police, held a grand council with the Piegans. Northern Blackleet and Assinebsin, and concluded a new treaty with them, the main provision of which is that these Indians shall at once compel Sitting Bull and all the disaffected Indians from the United States who have recently crossed the line and rallied around him to leave the British possessions. Tlie Canadian Indians also agree to keep malcontents out of Her Majesty's territory hereafter, and if Sitting Bnll or any of his band ever cross the line again they bind themselves to follow them np and kill them. In accordance with the provisions of this treaty or agreement the Piegans, Blackfeet end Assineboins despatched a delegation of chiefs to Sitting Bull's camp on the evening of the 17th, and on the morning of the 18th Bnll and his band broke camp and moved rapidly across the line, followed by a strong force of the Canadian Indians and a detachment of mounted police. PROVIDENCE POINTS.

The Roger Williams Monument Tlie Rhode Island Con g-ressmen Fire Yesterday, Special Despatch to The Boston Globe. 1 Providence, R. October 13. The offices of the various departments will bo closed next Tuesday and business generally suspended, on the occasion of the dedication of the monument to Roger Williams. Geeral Burnside leaves for Washington tonight.

The other three members of the Rhode Island delegation left last evening. A lire occurred this afternoon in the waste establishment ot G. R. Budlong Co. The principal damage was done by water, the building being flooded.

The employes found it exceedingly ditiicult to make their escape from the building. The stock and building were fully insured. The Boston Daily Globe, the best and most complete newspaper in New England, is delivered by carrier in Boston and vit inity every morning. Send your order to The Globe office. "Brick" Pomeroy "Denises of It." Special Despatch to The rWxrton Globe.1 Chicago, 111., October 13.

iM. M. Pomeroy publishes a card in an evening pauer defending himself from the charge of having improperly received money from William M. Tweed. He says that during the years earned' Mr.

Tweed did pay him the sums of money mentioned in Tweed's statement, as advanced in bijUs of printing done for the city of New York, which bills were nonestlv admitted and paid by Mr. Tweed. Besides the above sums Mr. Tweed paid him 50,000 for the property of the New York Daily Democrat in October, 1870, tbnt he mk-ht own a paper he could control. Beyond this Mr.

Pomeroy tays he never received anything from Mr. Tweed. Terrible Fall of a Brooklyn Painter. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe.1 New York, October 13. By the breaking of a scaffolding in the Brooklyn Court House today Hugh Devlin, aged sixty, who was painting the interior of the dome, was precipitated a distance of ninety feet, striking on an iron stairway and fatally injured.

Another workman, William Gregory, fell fifty feet iuid was caught on one of the floorings. He received a terrible shock. A.third workman saved himself by clinging to a post. A Car-Load of Brimstone on Fire. There was an alarm of Are at 5 A.

M. yesterday from box 12, BomervBle, caused by the burning of a freight car-load of brimstone standing on the traoTk of the Grand Junetion Railroad. The fire was extln-guihed before the merchandise was whoHy destroyed. The cause is supposed to have been an incendiary. Mabel Leonard, the Child Actress.

CSpecial Despatch to The Boston Globe.1 Niw Vow, October 12 The case of Mabel 'Leonard was before the Supreme Ceurt Chambers again today. It was agreed the mother resign all claim to Mabel, and the boy be taken by his rather, John 12C0 Dozen 2-button KID GLOVES, in all the popular Street and Evening Shades, 5Cc. per pair. 700 Dozen Ladies' Extra Long Plain and Fleece Lined HOSE, 25c. per pair.

1500 Dozen Ladies' MERINO VESTS and PANTS, 37 1-2 cts. each. All Silk GROS GRAIN RIBBONS, in all the desirable shades, 37 l-2c. per yard 50c. 7-tn.

60c, and 8 in. 70c. Large Line of Gents' SILF SCARFS at 25c. and 50c. 1C00 Dozen Ladies' ALL-LINEN HANBKERCHlEFS at 12 17c, and and 25c.

Exceptionally cheap. 10 Cases 114 BLARKETS, very superior quality and weight, $5 per Pair. 5 Cases Plain White and Red Twilled Flannel, 25 cents psr yard. 350 Dozen Fine Quality Doable Selvage Napkins, $1.50 per dozen. JAT GOULD'S LAST BCHEME.

A Combination of Railroads Thronsrh from New York to San Francisco Michigan Central Stock Goes Dp. Special Despatch to Tbe Boston Globe.1 New Yokk, October 13. The Sunday News will tomorrow publish the following: Jay Gould is on his way to New York, and is expected to arrive here tonight. Mr. Gould and Sidney Dillon havs been absent in the West for the past three weeks, and It is believed during their trip to Omaha and Delivers, CoL, they have perfected arrangements for a through direct railway connection under one management from this city to San Francisco.

The programme as stated by railway oflicinls and friends of these great schemers embraces the Erie Railway from this citv to Buffalo, the Great Western or Grand Trunk to Detroit, the Central to Chicago, the Chicago and Northwestern or the Chicago and Rock Island to Omaha, from which point to San Francisco the Union Pacific and Central Pacific will form the connecting link to the Pacilic coast. For some time past there has been considerable doubt regarding the route likely to be chosen from Detroit westward, but within the past few days a cudden sharp advance in Michigan Central stock of about ten per with sales yesterday up to till, has made tolerably clear the fact that Gould has bought up a large niajorltv of the stock in this company, and the present Directors are politely requested to resign. Sam Sloan and Moses Taylor were large holder 3 ef this stock. The Boston Daily Globe fc a pure and high-toned family newspaper. Order it of your newsdealer.

GOLD GOING UP. It Advanced One-half Per Cent- Yesterday Cause of the Chanjre. fepeetal Despatch to Tlie Boston Globe.1 Njew Yokk, October 13. A decided enange came over the gold market today, the price advancing one-half per cent, after selling st the lowest point since the suspension of specie payments. The advance is attributed to the fear that Congress, which convenes Monday, would favor the inflation greenback issue and prolong the time for the resumption act to go into operation.

The dosing quotation this alternoon was 103V The Gallant New Yerk Seventh's New Armory. fSpecial Despatch to The Boston Globe.1 New Yokk. October 13. The ceremony of laying the corner-stone of the Seventh Regiment Armory was carried out this afternoon in accordance with the programme. The weather was beautiful.

The regiment, about 800 strong, under Colonel Emmous Clark, headed tbe procession from the old Armory, followed bv esariagee containing the Governor and Staff, the Mayor, Mr. Evarts and others, veterans of National Guard, and officers the Grand Lodge of Masons were also in pioceesion, which marched through Fifth avenut to Sixty-seventh street, thence to the site of the new Armory. Mayor Ely presided, and the Hon. William M. Evarts delivered the dedicatory address.

Tbe corner-stone was laid with Masonic ceremonies by Grand Master Crouch. Confession of an Alleged Insurance Defaulter. CSpecial Despatch to The Bosten Globe. NEW YOKK, October 13. There was a meeting of Alliger Brothers' creditors today.

Mr. Elijah Alliger, the senior and alleged defaulting partner, made his statement. Messrs. Campbell Brown, the English managers, representatives of the Faneuil Hall and Shawmut Fire Insurance Companies of Boston, and of the Merchants of Providence, listened to the alleged defaulter's statement. After the meeting they separated and collectively refused to make public what Mr.

Alliger had told them. Escape of a Pennsylvania Convict. Special Despatch to the Boston Globe. Pittsburg, October 13. John Coates.

being left without a guard on the t3wer of the penitentiary this morning, employed at warping chain far weaving, made good his escape bv cutting thryugh the roof, fastening a chain to the flagstaff and lowering himself to tbe pavemei.t below, being under cover of a denae fng. llis escape was not discovered until be was entirely out of racn. He is fifty years old, heavy set, nix feet high, has dark hair, speaks a board Yorkshire dialect, and is easilv distinguishable. He la a Hue-cutter by trade. Every effort is being made to effact bis recapture.

Sale of Russian Horses. Special Iieeftatch to The Boston Globe.) Kkw York, October 13. The sale ef the celebrated Russian horses, brought here some time since by Lieutenant lemaehiff, took place today. The attendance was small and the ptices realized very low. Th black UHllim Hcbed brought the highest price.

9955, and was bought by T. K. Jones of Kansas. Tlie balance of tbe lot, three stallions anil one mure, were bought by L. G.

Douglass of Astoria, L. for 81900. A Wealthy Texan Hilled by Mistake. Special Despatch to the Boston Globe. Kansas City, October 13.

It is believed that the recent killing of Joel Comminsasa train robber at Big Springs was a mistake. He was a wealthy citizen of Texas, and had been to the Blak Hilla. where he had solrt a herd of cattle, and had with him. It is uproed that he resisted arrest on the ground that he was attacked by robbers. The matter is being investigated.

A Depot Struck by Litrhtnftn' and Burned. Kpecial Despatch to Tbe Boston Globe.1 Dubuque, Iowa. October 13. Tbe depot of the Minneapolis and St. Paul Railroad at Clear Lake, was struck by lightning last night and set on fire.

It was entirely consumed, together with the telegraph office and warehouse and contents. The books of the company were also destroyed. The loss is at present unknown. Sooth Carolina Jail-Bird. CSpecial Despatch to The Boston Globe.1 New York, October 13.

Niles 6. Parker, late State Treasurer of South Carolina, ia still ia the custody of the Sheriff of Hudson County, N. and confined In tbe Jersey Jail. It is understood that he will not be taken Sonth for several davs. his desire being te wait until Patterson has left for Columbia.

No Duel; Only a'." Joke." CSpecial Despatch to The Boston Olooea Knr York, October 13. The rumored threatened duel between General Dakta and E. G. Gilmore is pronounced a hoax. Steamship England Released on Bond.

New York, October 13. Tbe steamship England of the National Line, seized for utile smuggling, has been released on bond of $325,000. She sailed today. Dang-erous Illness of a Bishop. Special Despatch to The Boston Globe.1 MtLWAUKKK, October 13.

Biahop Henri lies dangerously 111 in this city. The Weather Today. For New England clear or partly cloudy weather, northerly winds, stationary temperature and rising barometer, A MfCKIFICEKT ASSORTMENT 8F REAL INDIA FILLED SHAWLS At $40, 45, $50, $60, $75, $100 and up to $900. Eight Lots cf PARIS BEOCHE SHAWLS, Black and Red Centres, at $10, $12, $15, $18, $20 and $25. Reduced from $18, $20, $30, $35, $40, and $50.

loco BOYS' school SUITS, All-Wool, Warranted, ages 3 to 10 years, $3.50, $4.50 and upwards. Children's and Boys' ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS, ages 3 to 10 years, $30 aid $6 00. As a Great Specialty in Millinery we shall offer a large variety of STYLISH VELVET IHTS l.D BOMETS AT $5 EMU. 50 Pieces BLACK SILK TRIMMING VELVETS, 17 and 20 inches wide, at $1.50 per yard. 100 Pieces Scotch CURTATN MUSLIMS, 45 inehes wide, at 25c.

per yard. The greatest bargain we have ever offered in our Upholstery Department IN FALL CARPETINGS we are offering at the very lowest market rates a very choice selection of Axminsters, Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestries, Extra Superflnes, Mediums, Supeiftnes, Ingrains, Oil Cloths, Crumb Cloths, and Oriental, Turkish and Smyrna Rugs and Mats. This is a list of inducements which cannot fail to attract the attention of every lady. Our Stocks in every Department are very large, and include everything desirable the market affords. Appreciating the nature of the times, and the disposition of customers to obtain the greatest possible return for the least possible outlay, we have decided to offer these Great Bargains for the coming week.

Call early and secure a choice of selection. JORDAN, MARSH Washington and Avon Streets. ft i.