The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

eingdr-111- resigned Gibson vice A of the neighboring town of Auburn. six mile east Satisfactoril Exlaine the Io THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-M EDNESDAY 4 e. nn APRIL -4, 1889 1- the fret motion of the bill, and Le tholtight I 1 lie keew in what teletien. As to the in GLOBE twin of turisdietion of church and State. the conscience of the individual mast decide.

wagon in a fit at Denvell Centre this noon 644 bales. il 0 and was instantly killed. Examiner Osborn Merit le01.70cruture8 ply ct uull it opened steady; 1 May. 10.77c; June. 10.81e; POVIDERLY I T.

Abbott, Nottn Elizabeth J. 1 II akefield Harriet E. Derby. Oro. ton.

I geepleSS wan called and the remains -were taken Julv. 10.88e: August. 10.92c: September. It is the beet me rot our Milan reason. not Lome.

Fellows leaves a widow. 10.23c; October, 9.87e; November. 9.80c; a tpeoaeeet as inemra- non from One's teaching is a teeter "Snaps" on Hand Before December. 9.810; January. 0.80c.

GIRLS GO IN rill. 1.., ire titems.atalleuri a Ac CittaitAbel i cist inusgshotut 11. bic.r); 3 171 is STOCKS DULL BUT A TRIFLE HIGPER. Checking a 4n ti 0,,.,. ha ny such dicl nonsn 0 opfaith anti morals the Pope is infallible.

If les After ting to Stay Out-Bouflict of RACING FOREST FIRES. Atebleon GossinenZell Tolephone-KeneY Pour Menadred-and Fifty Acres Proposed vo ghts Meeting Searle. tho Pe should say that education was a Secession. Opinion Over the Merits of Maher. 1 i of faith and moras.

he should tee- ry's Cue-Bordage Strike Growing. Easy-Quotations. ternize toe authority of the Pope. Morals Burned Oyer and Mach Propertir "For nearly 9 143 Thousands 11111 Greet John in Stocks weSrTe and AdTtn LS TbRuric arra t.riAtiperiLli g2b4.er1889. M.

AllsraCtHEST V. April the Eis Sadden and Lone' Visit to Detre 'robe. strolls: "Bich as wativeirPre i c'curre di natithhies 'II i month 1 was ace 4 re) le nal acts. or Catholics. The action s's of the council le intended to proeure a Eroollyn ei Atchison Union Padfic and Boston at filontana were the features.

pd. arson Cordage Company's works at Nor- after using Pasa's folk avenue yesterday still uontinuas. and dilasiAir.re sillb eiseilmt able to sleep. bui si 2 Chrpitiau 4-threaten for children. distinct- Of thie city.

a large and destructive forest ha assumed so mew In Wall street Atchison, Chicago Burling- tire is raging on wood and timber lout owned mwhat larger Cataitt Costrocke I ively Catholi educatin. I th i ot ntenited ton at Quincy and flocking Valley showed bY Ignatius T. Webster, Luther S. Procton A visit was made to the works this morning tees for two day, and inevitable reeu it in Maeeanbusetts that wy 1 Machinery by a GLOBE reporter. and the men were lirM Out by Fat Gleason the tho3t both markets bringing net advance, trading.

closing quotation' In Mrs. J. W. Johneou. IL P.Watts and Charles Lac ery Constructors Will Not Leave 1 PARENT BEFORE STATE the Catholic chiligen (about half the su children in the State from to 14 yearn).

titian be withdrawn from the nubile schools. in a Lively Battle. tending from 1 hero is an intense interest as to the oreozhi 4 to 14 per cent. over and Chace. Already 460 acres have been 00 cords of the Married 3 vrozitapyrepoaf revdalfooarhl market.

tim he eand has aaa large Jai' milts of Labor. discussing the probable outcome, and Wel 0 lotind in groups in the immediate vicinity t) I 11; The taxation wiil he reduced one-half. able cutcome et the Atchison's annual meet- very hopeful as to the ultimate result. The E. G.

Surre. and the deficit will come tett of 1 Should Guide the Child's Pia pockete of the poor Catt rifle's. iitmei ant loathiin Its kat the moment 3gagestergyinedieetinigartre hforrecewtothf tmotne men state that. in addition to the 100. as Cleussen, S.

Cs i I hie is the positien of the Catholic church New Yoftr. April O'Con-Thereon. Aim' Master many more men remained out this mornina. 1 and it is approved by the Potie. The fault nor.

the champion oarsman of cerectory or policy, the securities are 'el tare taken only a part of a bottle Of Paine Education. of the public beitools le the neizative one and that the; teach no religion. and In' heavy. There id older the Police Gazette natural ter le sa be considerabie friction between the limits. and it is believed it will spread no PowderlY came to this city On Saturday.

and while this assertion is clouted ebY tbe further. Incendiaries are supposed to have I Ceiery Compound. and it has entirely relieved I management of the concern. the numeer I champion challenge cup, In a letter cdKoi it: de i tejoery, aaboodd Ynciptahrg started the flames. addressed a meeting of workingneen on a eepiessnesse from WWII 1 DAVID BUTE I MRS.

E. Areceter, Peoria, Ili. i i i lion their children come to believe that re- ligion is a matter of no consequence. The to Richard K. Fox from San Fran- 0 fa and the spirdeesse prevent Sunday on general topics.

and has re- mained iu town much tea the mystification of neighborhood of the works seem sufficient illealle-" Of men who are strolling around In Abe ma 1 i i fathers Donnelly atle Give Their t.ai final decision is with the church whether cisco, writes that intends to figure a erame en a of the morernents of the parent is worthy of the sa MORE APPOINTMENTS. II iti several races before be returns to other. Stockholders wish to know the Poet Mee Changes at Baltimore and cumirmation of the men's statement. A large number of girls are also employed Paine's Celery Compound produces sound arid lets or not who sends his children to Toronto. Ile keys the hotels in Monterey elate for which their.

predicts are petio.epelet;rday the real object of his visit was if nulthtehlaatetworuye.nandditninieermehnotwirecrea4eraerhooutniei etreetleohlielgtailittroDen ft lie disclosed. when it was learned that a us- is a guaranteee cure for sleeplessaeis if directions i Vii a wchool yst Sems. the public cheek. A men who sends hii have made overtures to him and Geo. we Lee Claelnisati.

liel et. also whether preeent directors or rek of the sacra tonal convention of mnchinery con- ag to furnish money are faith fully followed. 1 I children to the Public schools deem no at the WAsHisoToN. April President the maioritseof these would decline to go EC 0 work. back future directors re iments Nene refused, and to row there.

and that he expects to row bondholders sgai meet ijou 1 IL irnetlresttedortows-ehaeleboerr ritory to be attotoday appointed Willis Sweet of Utah Ter- The men are very quiet in their demeanor. i 1 structors. Knights of Labor, was being Paine's tt with a distinct untierstanding of the fact. in the retratta at Tacoma, W. on May 18.

mey ot the United States for secretly held here. It is composed of but express a determination to adhere to After that he will go to Victoria, B. and heir demand. In regard to the matter in 1 I Committee Invited to Visit the Basement Put no man it so foolish as to believe teat ref upd interest. be is damned to hell if he obeys his con- the Territory of Idaho delegates from local bodies all over the dispute there is a conthet of opinion.

The Celery Compoundt If of tlie Cathedral. science against the commapti church ega May 24. and then visit that row in a rtta on outside opinion It Ls good conservative ou bondholders, outside ot the Frank M. Smith of Maryland. for many United States, representing draughtsmen.

men claim that they have demanded the re- 1 1 To lilt'. Davie-Has been conversant with Portland, Or. This will end the champion's tisrt instatement of the man who. mortgage bonds and outran- years transfer clerk at the Baltimore post -'11 pattern-makers, moulders. boiler-mak- Quickly quiets and strengthens the nerves.

when, I alateachusetts scitoOls since he was live I. 0 0 II ers, blacksmiths and machinists. It they claim. has been unjustly discharged. i tour when he will visit Winnipeg arid Port tee noise.

would be willin to office has been appointed superintendent yearn of ago. Where they attempt to teach sistant intuited or weateued by overwork, excesses, 1 I-, The green room was not f10 full as usual morale at ail. it is in moral contrailictiou to Arthur and arrive in Toronto and make take one-half cash and one-half script of ban leaked out that this combine- while the superintendent and his asassert that no definite request or demand i ease. or shock. It cures nervousness, headache, 1, tee mornieg at the continued hearing on the eystern.

Mr. Davis as-erted that the preparations for leaving for England to row for. say, two years. at the end mails at the same office, vice John T. ette clan good crops and natural growth.

14 S. G. Sullivan of Ohio, for 20 years an of which time Atchison would. with Gionger, resigned. tion of Kniehts of Labor assemblies, has been made by them.

i dyspepsia. sleeplessness, nielancholie. and other I public echools were not bad. as hail been Searle for $10.000, the Police Gaz who are influential in the United States. McSberry states that he had received per eisorders ot the nervons system.

eerailtial l'ilr. Bicknell of the corn- i enge cue an the championship of the earning its full interest. The present Ateh. employe of the postal service. and for se'- charged.

'fbey have been natligned. (AD- have instructed their delegates to take mission from Foreman Clabby to re- 'For a long time I was so nervous arid worn out melee said that tee hearings began March plauseo Father Neagle said he knew the 1 many medicines. bull world. iso 1 'rectors are near unanimous the eral years superintendent of mails at Cin- et an uncle of hi who cinnati, iits been reinstated. vice- W.

it. to meet en com sr on IS- ilone Rate me relief until 1 used Patine'. Celery Coin. ir tody Was t. el a the fourteenth sitting of public schools reeuired teaching of manners belief that for the year from July 1 Atchi- 1 W.

1 themselves i to des unions. an resolve nemse es trades I 1 and morals: that they taught steps to secede from the Knights of Labor main away from work on Monday. in order that 1 could not work. I tri from New York. and on going to which at one strengthened and invigorated the (mem etee.

lie moved that the taking JUDGING THE TROTTERS. son will earn its entire fixed charges. Knights. resigned. my nerves." HALT VL, sn enden today, the eractireverence of God they were and sacred Utilize.

but in tercet in Whatever stock may during the last administration. and have representation in the Federation 1 Jay Goula says he has not a dollar's tn- bin Smith and Mr. Sullivan were remov of teetimetiy unelected. a he result Electryori Winner of the Stallion of Trades. be silown in Interest at the annual John A Chapman of Illinois has been ap- that (Tabby at once found fault betause work as usual yesterday morning to he given one hour of teaching the prineiples of the sermon on eitrhmeovgeemneenratlis bmasateldacenepomenottheofclatihme Tones the the pctitiouere to be given the mount is that children come to believe Prize for ThreeYear-Olds.

probably stock that 1 A. wasassertinbeg htinhdaht asnude.h wail! tw a election, pro a oc la has pointed chief of the division of ins ection on McwShoerrkry value to them and not the case Clabby at once reported him Knights of Labor is of no Yalu two hours in rebuttal. Da A. Buck- that that is the sum total of religion and There was only a smalfcrowd at the horse Seen borrowed. One house returneq 10,000 in the office of the second assistant post.

that their ipteressts will be better sub- to bis superior, the result being his tits- Shatt ered Nerves 'i shares of borrowed stock 1 I ley sayieg he WItil counsel for Catholics of morals. To Senator Stevens-He would show in Mechanic's Fair building this the day after the master general. A. IV. union.

Mr. Fowderly Looks closed. served in the trades uni 1 had ever charge. He says no comp la i tante-Mee who had been driven from home Edward G. Carlin of Penns has is using every argument I is vower to vee made as to the manner in which his eFortwo years I was a sneerer from nervous de.

Niot Abolish All Public Schools morning in anticipation of the judging of Regarding proxies, the Atchison cone been a batty. and I thank God and the discoverer of tho i i cs te esked for a chance to be the trotters. generally tore Ily appeals Pany and nutl have about 240 railway et raway mail service. 'volute assistant superintendent of prevent what would be a blow. not only to duties had been performed previous to this.

valuable remedy. (het Paine's Ciliary Compouue by i.e tal i 1 If all the religious denominations were to This class himself, but to the organization of the Sup Dolan and W. T. Clarke. terse nee lee smy rme wee, to we for theme, i heard and was answered that it will be the most forcibly to the public, but the 000.

but it cannot be stated bow Superintendent I educate their children still there would be many on these nave been revoked. of Labor. Clabbens superiors. gave a vent different ozonise NV. iSoeroa, Stamford.

Conn, given. The motion was carried. and gather educate boxes were thinly peopled, and the Davit- Late last night it was learned that Mr. version of the matter. many childrett whose parents do not care Messrs Kidder.

Peabody ne Co. Care thought Secretary Elaine III. no. six for 05.00. ruggists.

elseonough. as witness, went on to explain lion and ring side were compare- il a' Powderiv had been entirely successful in Both stated that the account publiabod in 1 I for religioue things and the State must tivelv tie elle s. The exercise of the what is meant by salvation within and to hold proxies on some 140,000 to 150.000 WAsHIN Grote April '24 -Secretary Blaine hares There id i ere as been no outside estimate his etiorts to Pacify discontents in the ma- THE GLOBE this morning was correct in 'MEWS, 144CHARDSON Burlington, Vt. educate them hoses to halter. under saddle and to bar- was slightly indleposed today.

and re- chinery men. He has assured them that their every particular. with the single exception -----es I without the church. He said that the Cath- higher than the latter. The firm, declines Original and only reliable.

re I eir. would have relig- ness was watched with interest. The trot- et mained at home. Walker Blaine said it was rights shall be fully protected and all griete- of the statement that Mc-Sherry Wee a sober, DIAMOND DYES give any gurea beware of poor dirt the body and soul of the ns tors shone i very well. and some of the ances looked into and redressed, and it Is industrious man.

Mr. Clarets stated that he ems usinommationai sciieses. Leal, Is the not true that his lather was seriously ill. He niersh, T11.3 body is the visible membership. only solution of the question.

classes hail a very close struggle THE BOST 0 OCIk MARKET. wa 'mitering with a light attack of lum- 8 now authoritatively stated that no secession had on three previous occasions discharged LACTATED FOOD agreez isith weak Stonsachft 1 eore the premiums were awarded. itlieri-, eat of the visible church. who live 1 Ex-Governor Long-Catholic priests en. td will take place.

MeSherry, because of his irregular habits Best for Invalids. bf i cot(Ltlit tts then' Ci IISC1611C0 and have and la men are wholly united in this mat- 13 as particularly the case in bago, and thougut he would remain at and that at tbe time of this occurrence he Win 2t epee the stallion list for three years old and Boston Stock Exchange April 24. home and rest today. Street -Car Employee Return. was only on probation.

He further said that 4 ter. and tliOSO WIA0 think otherwise are I noel-eft baptise' anol live gooti (niristiati under four. There were nine entries and McSherry abeented himself when he tl greatly inistaieen. Ikea other Financial News see eighth page. MINNEAPOLIS.

April I ens, are savcd. It is also Catholic doctrine 'Io begin the reut tine testimony. Rev. J. all were of a very enperior class.

Electrvon. pleased and would give no explanation. Ile RIGHTING A FATHER'S WRON pagans who live according to the best B. Dunn was called. He said he got his in- II Woo( entered I.

Ye he premiums SECOND CALL. AS PLAIN MRS. CLEVELAND. street-car employes' strike is over. The said the men who had gone on strike did i 1 awareed this morning were At BONDI.

MININD COS. men have returned to work on the corn- not number more than 50. and were mostly i of and metes" they have formation from Roman Catholic booksef his f5000 ch.T&Ses Young Man Bays $2000 to the 18 not, an aufi-Catholic is the eir- TROTTERS. 4 mint 3112 The Wife of the Ex-President to pany's terms after signing an agreement connected with departments separated col tritst5s 77 155 Calalleola2u1.61.4 wili be saved, though they never beard the from that in which McSherry was em- cle of interested versons small. People from Stallion, 4 years oid, left for service; Tant.allon, b.

$500 C.K&Wes. 68 BO do 20014 Spend the Summer at Marlon. to renounce all labor organizations. meat on Goods upon Which a Tax 1 it is false to sar that the Catholic all over the country have written to se 4 years; by Kene Retie dam Carrie by Valentine. 55000 Chi, LAND cos.

ployed. He said further that it was not 1- NEW BEDFORD. April Frances Clatlby, but himself. who had dischariced Should Rave Been raid 21 Years ileCtr'ne is that only members of the visible him. and look to Massachtesetts as a C.

T. Kenyon, let; paceth, hr. 4 24 es 87 IflO Boston-83 4e's ytte by Almont, D. L. 1 firker, New Bedford, thie 03(104) ett irr 6 Folsom Cleveland.

wife of ex-President ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY. McSherry. I othelic church titn be sewed. Jeader in the conflict. He real from II.

be to the representative of the government E. J. e. 100 Sl 2 idivan Superintendent said was no "The judges col faith Christian vs theness by 1 (mug Role Barnard elc 500 do2 214 Grover Cleveland, who made so many warm i dt Dl id Ago. To Mr.

Lund-it does not matter whether 4 fallion to be shown with three of les get, the '12000 SI 110 do 2 7-10 Interesting Papers Read et the Semi- aware of the cause of the dispute. as the Collector John E. Fit7gerald was taken sciloots. an extract from the bishop of Car- oldest not to exceed 4 seem cas leh prize awarded e(10 o. tr rept Tar cos.

friends in Marion two years ago. when she men had made no definite demand on hint, the baptism is by a Cal holic or not. if itonly ington that the public schools aro in "in i-el vinnon given to Solicitor, b. seente C- 1 5 Am atarlio re uucor RAILBOADi. Be11.235 sojourned there for the summer months.

is Annual Meeting. but he gathered from the published state- aback ack this morning when Jesse Hartshorn 1 has the gilt form and substance. Mr. and godless and must be avoided. Other ex- Stock Vann.

AteleTtliSF 4'2 15 Eric 24 I Ienel questioned him regardiug the syllabus Stallon years old and over-Celender, 4 tracte of like teuor were read from high i 4 150 do 4212 IleCILLABIOV4 again to take up her residence there, hay. The semi-annual meeting of the American meats that they wished McSlierry to be re- entered his ollice and insisted upon paying i f'; Catholic officials condeinnina the puttee yens, Dy 1 ancoast, by Cuyler. David L. Parker. 100 A 6385 50 LannonSt8 62 Ing leased the cottage of Rey.

Percy Browne Antiquarian Society was held at the ball of instated. He had reinstated MOSheee wne lf I 01 errors of icons and Father McDonough indorsed Ledford, erste Lombardy, b. by Ciao-mote, 25 Cleve C. to tie Ines alread and he did three times se, $2000. which sum he bad learned should 1.

e213 for the coming season. the American Academy of Arts and i I ti 8- too is. the pamphlet Doing innorsed Dy Car- 1 Electioneer, iy A. B. Forbes, Iertield, second.

28,4 te) do 6elee not intend to do so again. Ltd that it was not strictly an utterance di1f srial Gibbons. one extract was to the effect years ago lather. 1 i 3 old and under 4, Elee- 10 IS A tolt 423,2 10 do vo7 Al Sciences, Athennum building. to- bad he A deputation which he a heard have boon 21 hi tthe of the Pope ex-cathedra.

Mr. Lund that abeolution must be refused to parents tryon. b. 3 by Electioneer, Mon by Don 10 200 Phono Dell 13 FIRE AT PHILLIPS, It happened in this way: Upon the death red from the chatechista an exactly who were able to send their children to tha Victor, H. Ii.

Wood, first: Diminish. b. by sic- 1 old 150 Sugar Eat. 0312 ME day. President Stephen Salisbury of bad been appointed by the men.

stood at of his lather. Mr. who was one of Parocbial schools and or decline tator, damn Kentucky Belle. Ceorge ite Leevitt, Boa- AFTER CALLS. morning when the help were Worcester presided, and there were a num- the gate this i demands the legatees endeavored to settle up the i t- eintrary Father McDonough said ten se i bi 3 11 le I ID eat, years, ug aton, her of prominent members present.

includ- entering and wanted to lay their Another. I to so. not Jere tat it was time Leland and Fred Ross Lose Mouse was not until within that indireeLy the syllabus WW1 a matter for concerted action among Catholics Pawtucket. H. C.

BONW. RAILROADS. ing Senator George F. Hoar. Rev.

Andrew before him. but he declined to listen to estate. an i SttatiOD 2 years old and under 3-Dan Bryan eh 06000 Cie 0Sels 20 Union ran 60 and Shed with Their Contents. P. Peabody.

D. Rev. G. E. Ellis, them unless they came to him in a different a few days that the property of faith.

but it was not directly so. Mr. to underetand that they must send se E. v. le the $5000 Cie Bat NO yer, Boston.

Met; rrafalgar, b. se, II. MINING COS. was divided. Ile found that there I read from an elleyclical letter of their children to the parochial schools.

II. Hale, Bradford, second. 24 Its 977a 25 9 AR5HNOTON. April manner and in some other place when he 1 Chronicle LL George Chandler. M.

env. I etre direetnie all Catholies to term mention in the pamphlet was made wall ap- mare or gelflitia, years ol or over-Hamletta, Pinin3 600 Santa necial says that fi the house and shed of Nathaniel Paine, Judge P. Emory Aldrich. would be perfectly willing to listen to elem. es te upon wine 1 a tax were goods in the ta.

I I an tweet! part in ll political affairs and do proval of Father ecully's action in excom- blk. Hanley, Providence, first; b. 1...6.1111 cos. lion. riamuel A.

Green, M. W. A. Smith. Ho attached no importance to the matter of (1.0o0 should have been paid as tar back Leland an If ea Fr Bee esi red Ross at Phillips wore A.

Hon. John D. Washburn. Worcester; and said the concern was running full time as 21 years ago. and he immediately made ail in their power to make the Catholic municating Parents who refused to send 9 years, Thomas Newburyport.

second; SO elm-il prominent. Melienouvh said their childreu to the parochial schools. Ruby, b. 8 years, E. Atkins, Boston, H.

c. Tex Dive 66 150 Sittlivan a burned last nights- with nearly all the con- Von. C. H. Bell.

Rev. In al. Dexter, um to the all through and had applications at thereto arrangemente to nay over that I lie believed the letter was a fabricatiou and Father Scully rose in the crowd saying. Pair mares or geldings, speed to be considered nAltao4Ds. 10 West Encl.

2615 tents. including 30e bushels of grains. The Rev. E. E.

Hale. D. F. of a day for the positions vacated by the tzgerald could find no record la ano Atch.TAINP 4'235 lt0 do. 26 with other qualifications; Arab and 51B1 Boy, Jolla strikers He had received a letter without Collector that the Poen never wrote.

auything of the "Mr. Chairman. Mr. Chairman shepard, Boston. first.

50 Con Mass 100 fire is supposed to have caught from the B. Dexter, A. Bey. Cyrus Hamlin, the If he did not re. an was Je Opinion at no person new Son.

The Pope does not ceten the right to Chairman Campbell rapped to order: 23 TILXPIIONE Cob. kitchen stove. Loss, $1i100; insurance. LL.D.: Gen. Horatio Rogers, Providence; any signature telling him the property property had escaped taxation.

that si. controi the du, anon of children 'tor to "The gentleman is out of order. Sit down." The rest of the forenoon was filled in with 60 Fitchburg- 1 Eric- 34 Rey. Grindall Reynolds, and Justin Willson instate iticSherry he would have trouble 1 interfere with the public schools. Wiinesos A messenger went to Father Scully and be epecial features and exercising the saddle 70 alscaLLARious.

librarian at Harvard College. with his help. and in two hours and upon looking up the law he I Fait1 Is would have the catechism taught took his seat. horses in the ring. There was a good deal 100 OrShort L.

411A2 5 LanisonfitS 6275 S5000 Fire at Newton, N. H. The secretary of the society. Hon. John D.

after the men went on strike. If the men found that the clause covering this 1 Wasuburn. reperted the acknowledgment had a grievance he was willing to listen to Particular class of goods was repealed some i It, (r 2,1 minutes a day. For some pOODIO Mr. Dunn read other extracts to show that interest in the appearance of several 00 20 2 West End prof 84 tee Air estingh'e Brake 6812 EAST KINGsTON.

N. IL, April by Lt. Hon. William E. Gladstone of his them.

but at present he did not know what 10 years ago. As Mr. Hartshorn insisted I there would Le nine enouirli to teach the the churca did not recognize in the State well broken hunters. c. they wanted.

Whoa the employes to the 110011 PaYilitT the tax today. he accepted it i children the catechism out of the public any rieht to control education, but that du- The jusitres for the morning were; D. G. house and barn of George and Samuel election as a member of the society. sehools, but with many latnilles, which cation belonged to the church.

Ile argued Bennie. Portland. T. H. Coleman and V.

L. Latest Quotations 3 P. M. Carter at Newton, N. IL.

were burned this The report of the treasurer. 'athaniel number of about 500 filed out of the con- and Co notified the department at Washing- I there wreak' be no time. that the State does have a right to see that Eastman of Ovid. N. Y.

LAND noon with all thEir contents. Loss $5000. Paine was presented and made the follow- corn at dinner hour. under the eyes of ton. half a dozen policemen.

who were on lint the etinosp net heie of public schools every child receives a suitable education, 23-, 24--, The fire is supposed to have caught from a ing showine: Cash and 841.138 cash on band, amount of duty at the place. an impromptu meetipa REVENUE AGENTS REMOVED. i ie wholly ifferent fro that ot schools but not inteiferina with the right of relig- ORDERED riso TILE ILE RING. Bid Asked. i.

Asked. 7 8 712 defective chimney. The flames have corn- the 13 funds, market value of was at ones held. and the girls determined eilight Iv tile sisters of relittious organize- ious denominations to give religious train- Aspinwall r. Innis lie would net interfere with the con- intr.

Itoothbay municated with the surrounding woodland. investments and stocks. $118,652.98. that tbey would not return to work again. Captain J.

W. Tobin and John Nice scienee of ney leirent in his as to Mr. Donnelly asked Mr. Dunn as to his Featherweights Pummel Each Other Boston 612 7 61.e 7 anti several other buildings are threatened. On motion of senator Hoar the society When the whistle sounded at 12.45.

bow. ILenna Decapitated. Boston Power 61,2 es. voted to ask Rev. Dr.

Hamlin to prepare a ever, they ran to the entrance. and with i ine nince lie would have les children edn. persolial acquaintance with tile public for Twenty-Nine Mounds. Boylston 4 4 en 21 history of Roberts' College. Constantinople.

few exceptions all returned. On Friday last Captain J. M. Tobin. an in.

i Heated. Ally one vs ho would interfere sehools of the Southwest which were con- Fire an Early Morning Visitor. PHILADELPHIA. April Adams Brookline 4, 412 together with the preseat attitude of the A number of young men and boys who ternal revenue agent of this district. and i i be restrained.

Eut demned by the authorities he read. He re- Campobello 2 2 PLYMOUTH. April dwell- Turkish government towards it. had worked in the factory during the fore- old soldier. was notified from Washington 1 i plied that he had beau thn'ugh some of and Jack McPherson, featherweights, met Cutle, 2 witc, 11111 wi se Offensive 414, lug house on Samoset street, owned and James M.

Hunnewell of Charlestown noon. did not however, return there in the i them. Mr. Donneily asked why he did not in this city last night for a tight to a finish. East Boston 4Vil 7 occupied 414 of his removal, to take effect on Wednesday, morally.

It is ituAmerican. Catholics do produce condemnations of alaesachin After 29 rounds had been fought. the referee Frenchnes Bay 01e2 G. W. Whitney.

was burned at read an interesting paner on the subject of afternoon whtle the fact that it was pay not ask for protection. If Universalist s-tts schools by bishops beret and ordered the men from the ring and de- Isaaluyecdrl'eek 11, 11, 2 o'clock this morning. Loss on house and early arts and engravings relating to the induced today In ay in the concern in uce- mane' to return. an ay severed Is connection ion with I description A A meeting will be held at Williams Hall the government. John McKenna.

who Wall 2 discovery an escription America. i cnegetuin ehould try by threats to force lie referred to the approval of Father ele, household goods. $2600; Insurance, $170o. 4 Scs acon in refusin sacraments. 1 'c dared a raw.

Each man weighed 122 siva" 213 234 A veer on the discovery of the Bay of at 4 o'clock this afternoon. when the peel- Captain Tobin's predecessor in office here I 1 ull v' ti pante ts to send their children to I Payson 1 The communicated to adjoining wood- Francisco. sco. prepared by John 4 0 o--- San ranci K. Doyle Von of the strikers will be considered.

and ana who was transferred to New York last i Donnelly asked for quotations from Arch- pounds. Adams had the best of the Penobscot Bay 1 2 laud and burned over a quarter of a mile. of San Francisco. was read by Hon. John D.

measures devised for the further prosecie January. was also removed today. i pit schools. he aid not think they should be bishop Williams. Bishop Riley of Serie tight or 10 rounds.

and then McPherson see Diego 2212 2 3 Washburn. tion of the strike A deputation from the restrained. field or Bishop liarkiDe of Providence. Mr gained his second wind, and gave Adams Sullivan Harbor 21,4 21,1 i i'' Mr. Dennelly pet to Fat her Mc- Mum replied that the Catholics had gone terrible punishment.

The men were coy- Topeka. 3 Court Without a Judge-Slight Fire. Alter the transaction of other business Central Labor Union is expected to attend. HOLLISTON West 1 End 25 20 25 the meeting adjourned. Doemigh to bring out the point that infalli- to Germany and Mexico for evidence.

and ered with blood at the finish. and their 2514 SALEM. Mass April 94 Th. is 1 174 1 P. IL.

1111011ES' DEFENCE. A conned composed of pastors and dela- I bility attaches to the Pope's utterances only it was lair for him to go to Covington. KY. faces were badly cut. Strange to say, every- SVoiliiston .90 1 1 for the first time in its history, the First as they are made officially as a part of his Parochial Presbyterian schools in Scotland body got their raonev back.

A collection RAiLit0 AD STOCKS. District Court was without an available SOUTH BOSTON. gates from the Congregational churches in L. H. Eastman.

of Framingl duty. hot to his ordinary ut- are subject to governmental etwervision. taken for the pugilists netted them ale Atcb. Top F. 41re 413' 4218 elt justice A I Sat- Says no Can't Afford to Pay His Coat- Hopkinton, South Framingham.

Sherborn. line of us ice con uct its business. ge ieramen. At the beg, inning of the Rev. Dr.

Miner was the Next each. Atlantic Pace 7 7 'IS 7 71-se ford was ill. and the two special justices In the Municipal Court at South Boston, makers an Advance. Ashland and Framingham convened In the 4 'bruit i an era there Was no record Bowen 21412 215 i i witness in rebuttal. Ile called attention to were out of town.

The services of Special this morning, Judge Burbank disposed of The employes of P. K. Hughes. 576 church of that faith bare and made choice whatever. 1 he wore of God was trans- WOOILILAVIEN PUT To SLEEP.

Boston Lowell 135 15514 Ice Bill Led limn mouth to mouth. Sot till the fact that there had been no testimony ----a Boston Maine. 185 165 Sheriff Johnson were called. and at 11 three imbibers of alcoholic stimulants by ngton street. who to the number of of Rev.

as i atin eenit Vears after the death 01 Christ wee to show that the public schools were in tie- Knocked Out by Pat Gleason in the idera Boston Prove clock 260 259 eee o'clock he adjourned the court uutil to- imposing the usual fines with costs. as moderator and Rev. F. Southern 10 16 morrow. 50.

went on strike at noon yesterday for an 1 the first word of record made by St. fault in teachine sound morality and per- Tenth Round. Central Mass- 11 12 10 A slight fire in the roof of a shed connec- latichael Norton sat in theldock with a sad increase of wages have not yet re- 'be of South Framingham as scribe. Cal alatthew. Ito office ot the Pope is to ex- The resignation of Rey.

George M. Adams sonal virtue, though they did not teach see- Central Mass of. 23 23 24 ted with William Jones' stable, this morn- expression on his face. charged with assault turned, and the prospect of a settlement D. as pastor.

was read. the action of the 4' pleat it hat was the revelation iit Christ to NEW YORE, April Gleason of Clitc.ltur A 45 44 tulle i The children and le du i. sue. op in. caused some damage to a stock of' and battery on John Welsh.

Norton is a does not seem any more encouraging church and parish accepting it with the tee- men. Regarding the evatieelleal, which Belleville and Woolraven of Ilacken- Cinc, Bur A 93 931s 9314 93x 's i.i' cated in Massachusetts se cols may well be sleighs stored therein, eon of the Emerald Isle, 22 years old, large olutions of both church and parish passed of I r. Lund read. V. Mel tolough denied itle i i those ei i u- sack fought to a finish with skin gloves yes- comiiiirw eel.

i lose in tissac eusetts cm, Snit A elev. 24 24 2412 than it was yesterday. Mr. Hughes env a Can pref. 29 2,13 les '20 and robust.

He claims to have been sick. reeret at his proposed depa 11 1 ure, a 0 6V 'lett it WAS a fair tepresentation catet so .1. that Of ani'thing the lope said. it might be way inferior. "I (an her they terday other places.

to seenv tte morning. The ght was for $500 a concord 1 fi 33 Portsmouth Base Ball Club. but from looks one would suppose is not a foreman, as was stated. but a hich were taken into private cons. d' are in any nnes leee 14 3 that he was in a very healthful state.

The Piece-master, and his reason for refusing ti a rilicii I Li-en-enlists are en- 0 aail seen side. In the first round Woolraven i 1 11 Ca" unanimous to decision ti Con on. an una us given that citizens stoned in their carriages by River 196 lee PonTSKOUTH. N. April final injuries NVelsn sustained and the cause of to grant the increase was that the prices the relations of pastor and people should be to proper respect, but it may not be I-) it Bo- to i who id rushed Gleason to the ropes.

and flee I. it No pref 0412 meeting of the steckholders of the Ports-, the assault were published in this morn- Paid by J. W. Parker ele for whom he efeepuisory to co ny them. Item theY oi -1 1.

In had Eastern 84 80 dissolved. accom 1 pante reeo Mamie been educated in the pub lc schools. 1 he got in some good body blows. mouth Base Ball Club was held last even- ing's Gauen. When the defendant was worked, were too small to allow of his highly commendatory 'lettere to the retir.

I I vette' faith anti moralsni ad must be 'astern pref 1211,5 129. 0010 le scheols are not iserfeet. but they are In the second Gleason hit Wooiraven a daisy 'called he asked for a continuance to May 4. paying higher wages. He denies that ie i i ut not twee-sent), lit other neaten.

When Fitchburg pref ee 70 70 ing. The committee appointed to ascertain pastor. I utey wee, and are improving On elle jaw. 1 he fight was, about even Flint Merge et; so 30 It 1 Id i the prices he paid were too low. was granted, an was he'd $5000.

At. the meet ng of the. Grange Friday i i the utterances Of an oi cuinemeal council year by year. 1 he public schools are sue- until the le tifth round, when Ne oolraven had mit leer 06Se es 98 97 the total indebtedness reported the amount Robert Harrington was ari envied on the and in proof of that statement an atihrovcd tiy the Potie. then they are to evening the suleece fo discussion will be 1 4 as einem One of the heaviest stockhoid- charge of second drunk tie pleaded his pointed out several large sums which he nee to the local authorities, not to the the better of it in this and the sixth Kan li B.

65e's be receiVPII as authority. Trees-shade and ornamental what kinds tenni of edueation. But the roturns from rounds, The seventh and eighth Loinsti A Ev le ers stated that be would assume one-hair il his help the vast a fine 0 with. a pat on uring case and got oil by fi es- Is, To Mr. Davis-Never said the Pope re are best adapted to our climate and soil.

Louise Ev prf. 22 of the amount if the club would raise the schools, e)ce from Moe rounds were a succession cline iioes Rein teed. The tilurcli the b- 1' '1) Costs. week. These sums varied from $14 to $39 Maine central 121 Which are quicit growers and which most ceves tevelat a hese children minele with the In the ninth Gleason showed wonderful et otber halt It was voted that each stock- Ihe funeral services of Matthew J.

Barron foranen. and from illo to 415.50 for girls. not hat there has eel) any rev- .1 )1 fi Al I NOXICITt Central 1'294 12 Vs 13 valuable lot lumber. The raising of smelt ot ler peo: are very (neut. i reng 1.

and ne the tonne ooiraven was el 4.21,..2 43 431 holder be assessed $8.50 per share and the took Place at Ste. Peter and Paul's Church at He had however. acceded to the de. i fruits." Leaders. Thomas Brooks.

J. E. Sat en since Christ. The church is hound 4211 8 business of the club wound up sectarian instruction in the puble, grogen in this round Leleaeon got in a peel. 11314 114 113e4 9 o'clock this me dug.

The deceased was mends of the vest makers. and si it 1 ar en F. F. Fiske. W.

T. Brooks; readings, ii 1 of the church, which re- in me trei e' is schools is chancellor of toreitiden The is not terrific uppercut. and WOOlraven Was Old Colon) 172 172 a member of te I Wickett Associates and a granted the increase asked for by them. Mrs. M.

C. Goulding Mrs. nettle Eames. lAte to the teechings of Christ durinz the Catholic en tole uron le te.v,n Not a knocked out. He did not revive for three Oregon ,) Line 40 site 42 popular musi tan in the district.

The bnt be declined to state what increase was i 0 eays ild w.is on earth after Ills Schooner Oriole Ashore. Mrs. Minnie Dodge. diss Jessie (lodges. 4 I 1 lobe doctrine has ni.eli under discusserat minutes.

Gleason got the Purse, utland Wickett Assc Jiates attended the services in sought for by them. The coatmakers had II Ha fell into Lake Winthrop 1 le yes ion. The Popo iccides what -1-11 educate Rutland pref. 41 42 YANNIS, April I lie to 1 mee not competelit to euucate clue Ail 2 Th body. Ti 'Ia remains were interred in demanded an increase of 60 cents per coat.

terday and bravely rescued Pat my aey 1 is like teacinngs et tradiroe. and trii. Summit Branch, 712 8 Snit 1 ii are such homes as Rumen Catlii licisia 8 ment steamer Verbena. Captain Gibbs, Calvary. which he could not afford to pay them, ditien Med initially es sacred as Scrip- ill'a- GALAX OF STARS.

tnion 6014 atita eo elei Kelliher and James Crowley. ot thou Dr. Miner read a bull lies mow, i t. sy4 ea arrived this Morning. and reports the Welcome Council, Home Circle, held a J.

W. Parker, successor to George A. Cas- lie thought no harm would collie if West End sa tonimunteate let Pope Pius IX. in masquerade ball in Bethesda Hall last even- tornaid the strike had nothing to do wtth his i Wisconsin Cent'l 161,2 17 Iti 17 schooner Oriole of New Bedford. Boston hi State withdrew its sepervison from (11,.

mitt Albert Holt Accidentally Shot Dead. II i it .1 t. 1 iigains a an st t. WS. le en Scleidors Booked for AVoburn's pt.e..

no mg. About 75 couples were. present. and a establishment. as he had to get his work the scLools and loft the matter to defended ttie II.

If tliere Is no ne IS Sparring Tournament. STOCKS. for Jersey City with care. of scrap iron. pleasant time was indulged in.

done elsewhere, when Mr. Illighes was un- LAWRENCE, April Holt, tile parties. Ile would Mee no eecoption ashore on wreck shoals in 1.0 feet of water. lit by 1 .1 hurts 110 t0( y. it is designed hit A 't 1 te I I l' I tee do it.

It was solely a. matter rile seventieth anniversary of Odd Fel. a be. a lad 13 years of age, residing at 11 Pine to the statement thet it is the right and to i roteet all who wish to attend the public Wone RN. Mass- April the sparring Alloner 1 Arnold 118 1 115 The Verbena macie an unsuccessful attempt Bo to float the schooner thiemonsinn.

lowship. Bethesda Lodge. No. 30, will be tween Mr. Hughes and his workmen.

t't tl to see Clint itS are schools tourna ment which will take a is ace at ar- Ati2iic 0 01,4 0 eine celebrated Friday evening in the lodge street. while rifle this afternoon till properly ell twitted. To Mr. Donnelly-lreland has not been ter's Academy next Monday evening the 'OMNIBUS, .75 rooms by a coucert. supper and dance.

in the Walter Washburn acct. The next velment tells Fa dier Reliant ie. ABINCTON. etisiou 'Mont. 31 32 2012 el Ise Chief Clerk Cooley, Now.

The first concert. social and dance of Court dentally discharged it. The ball entered his Neeele i Wee eitticatel in the Haverhill Catmint. government for several ler .3 tonne in; namstl will aepeart Mike Dyer of cent twee. Ate i tonne ey taut a nnestle to Calmnet A Hee 209 203 210 peen' schoies till he wetitto the Hely Cross -1 1 Boston and Arthur 0.

Upham of Norwich. Dunkin .85 .91) WASHINGTON. April B. Cooley of! Good Shepherd, 7070. A.

O. In, was held in mouth. toting an upward course and cone I ti I I 1 -led nem tat le ris 1 -one et te ide nu St. Omar Hall last evening. Fully 75 A special town meeting was held in lug out at the back of his head.

Death was I. 1 ie IV It-- hat hi tl eolo deal di 1 because of the action of Protestant hug- Mike Gallagher and John iticDer- Franklin 914 yearschiet 91.1 03e Pennsylvania for a number of couples were present. The concert consisted Franklin Hall last evening to act upon instantaneous. Medical Examiner Howe 1 teavation in le oy wee tor yeers a school 1 a i. eetee t.e.

el jeer's tt oe Introit 214 2 clerk of the money order bureau, Post Office viewed the remains and made all neeessart eine (II emend! temititit Viatica or the nt a i NOSt .,) re ee, in, mott Of iburn, alike Nelson of Winches- kearsarge ele2 bee of overture by the orchestra; add address 0 several matters of importance and transact upon the non-educati li of ett le parents. ter anti niey mown. ee weeene dans Napa 33-'s Department. has been appointed chief clerk welcome, W. Power.

P. D. C. In; song. investigation and proclaimed it a Case of i Ha verhill schools; ie wee' he Dr.

eliner admitcif that the i niversahst Nationta 2 se Major P. was fihdbusiness. EPRed un nis accidental shooting. eloveses 1 hole are no cells whatever under alcLauglihn and Billy Mack of Woburn 2 of the Post Office Department, Vice Josep Charles Pritchard; reading, Mrs. George I i ii I 'set ss el tl question littufsterS it 1.

1,. ct It .,0 CI- i sceo a 0 1 614 10 tate 10 Hanson: address by District Secretary chosen moderator. David V. Poole was tee eathedral tor the nieleirement of per- LI I of estublishilig detionoliational COMAtt(10 With finish fight between Pewshic tiee 3 i.4, Roy, resigned. Stephen R.

Anderson of Cambridge; piccolo elected auditor and J. C. Smith was chosen 48 Fon Travellers it is a Necessit I' y-t ve1311. sChooi4 the favorite sunnier of undo- 4-5 Solo, M. Bernard.

During the evening fence viewer. The question of uniting me Brown's Ginger, FRED. BROWN. L. weiild selidnJ iotinelly with a measen- Ann that's what we are doin in Cam- teateit and brilliant record, and deck C.

'tamarack. toe 103 107 Suicide of Lysander B. Randall. Brother Stewart Dunbar. J.

P. C. was with Rockland in the formation of a joint delphm, 1822. Get it at your 1 te' to Li" l'ile "eine" bridee." broke in Fattier Scully. McGee Of Norwich, the undeieated Sall" .00 no would Dr.

net it ite Miner beeati lie lea not et all as against the public mitteloweleht cheiienger of America. R. he BONDS. BANGO, April presented with a P. C.

Pe certificate by P. D. school district was discussed and finally I C. R. Power.

After the presentation the will Third Massa Mc There has been much interest la not aetet like a vi i ealema 11 sol o' Is it was tor wider eduatin co meter of cei enemies yid be elson J. Mei- Tr. Recpts 70 70 31, 7 0 70 1,8 Randall. aged 37. of Bangor, was found part- t- refreshments, passed.

'clean were serve wit ments, manifested in this matter. and the decision DEATHS. Lad 1,,,,,.11 preciously. tyontiouy 1 I i Ni Th ists tome, in clicr. The iii ersa are Liles 0 Os 011.

president con- I Li the St rag" en ay ate Lbw Os 112 1121,2 0812 deadein an elevator at the Katandin ice a idled in after which dancing was nug. read item the of Non 15. lesei. tee: i eiblis shools till the young Clue clue, it Os. 69 05 will prove gratifying to Rockland.

if not to this city, April 22. Mary Ana Daseye a tepoit of a sie mon of his, saying that ill old eneent.rso tl I' l' over. n6 Chic, A inc. 17 17 house. this morning, where li had com- the inhabitants of Abington.

In all mob- 42 we. Funeral services 9 a. Thursday, April colleict ot church and State. they intet "eon' nre alai" 1 ed a a "1" TitOiTSANDS WILL CriNEElt HIM. Ate" 'f Con 53.

77 rinee mitted suicide by strangling himself with NEWBURYPORT. ability W. T. Leonard will be selected for 25, at fin Peter and Paul's Church, South Boston. sea, TICLEPHONR STOCKS.

the position, as he is thought favorably of by a small cord. A note was found on his per- I i I toe i eVell 1,0 toliititz 111) arliii r. wthrick if the heoillums he American Bell the 230 23Gee ei35 Rockland committee. and in Abington Boston highlands, April 23, James asainst the State. Fatoer read from I 1 .1 the l' L.

tile John eltillivan'e Benefit to Take Lne 33se 34 3334 34 5011, saying "Rum did it." Lucius M. Rogers. manager of the his work has been of a high order. The Glynn. Compa a o.

hi, In the ttettee ot the eteet (13... reterred to were no eetitat e. In le pu ny 1r, sixteenth Massachusetts, 's schools. iteni Dr. Miner sae he did Dot know Stexican.

.70 .70 Newburyport branch of Bear ne Car school committees in the two townt- scho(' da 'as II Artille 47 yrs. use. privy Artillery, NAV 114 that he bite tiever spoken stieh words 11, ee ,.1, bee, I es, Place in Brooklyn Tonielit. Now di.A1,... -Lti GLOBE 5 -EFOLOGEL -PARENT BEFORE STATE Should Guide the Child's Education.

fathers Donnelly zai 'Rule Give Their 011 the To Seine' Eystems. Committee Invited to Visit the Basement of tile Cathedral. The green room was not so full as usual tee mernieg at the continued hearing on parohial schools. llr. Bicknell of the corn-melee said that the hearings began March eel today was the fourteenth sitting of the t.otenottee.

lie moved that the taking of tietimopy be ended today, the mreantlitus to Ile given one hour owl the petitiouere to tie given two hours in rebuttal. De A. Buckley saytog he was counsel for Catholics of tatopridee who had been driven from home he ee, priests, asked for a chance to be heard and was answered that it will be givsn. Tile motion was carried. and Father menoneugh.

as witness, went On to explain what is meant by salvation within and without the church. Ile said that the Cane. Iic reeeitnieed the body and houl of the The body is the visible membership. oat of the visible church. who live eereetie to their ct and have 'eceived baptism anti live good tiliristian ere saved.

It is also Catholic doctrine elat pagans who live according to the best eget of reanon and conscience they have will be saved, though they never beard the eepet. It is falee to sae that the Catholic tioctene is that only members of the visible atholic church ean he saved. To Mr. Lundit doem not matter whether the baptism is by a Cal holic or not. if it only has the itht form and substance.

Mr. lewd questioned him regardiug the syllabus HI errors of I and Father McDonough said that it was not strictly an utterance of the Pope ex-cathedra. Mr. Lund read from the chatechism an exactly entrary teaching. Father McDonough said that the syllabue WAS a matter of faith.

but it was not directly so. Mr. 1.utel reed frem an elleyclical letter of Nov. lest', direetthe all Catholies to tele an ative part in all political affairs and do ail in their Dower to make the Catholic (lurch prominent. Father Pilletalnoutith said he believed the letter wes a fahricatiou and that the let to never tvrote, auything of the sere The 'op does not maim the right to control the Ow anon of children 'for to interfere with the public schoole.

Wino ittl he would have the catechism taught It, or lel minutes a day. For some peoPle there would Le time enough to teach the children the catechism out of the Public aellools. but with many families, which there wrath' be no time. Put the elmosphele of MO public schools whotly different from that of schools eiught by the sisters of relieems organize, lions Ile wonid net interfere with the conscienee of any barent in his preference as to he oniCe be would have Ills Children eduturkted. one ho would interfere iliould be restrained.

Vut itc, irratlosed 111111 ia Offensive morally. It is itn-American. Catholics do Lot Witt for protection. If Universalist teegemen ehould try by threats to force pareets to send their children to schools. he tett not think they should be re rained.

Mr. Donnelly pet questions to Father McDoeough to bring out the point that infallibility mete hes to the Pope's utterances only as they are made officially as a part of his line of duty. not to his ordinary utterancee. At the beginning of the 4 'brim i an era there WAS no record whatever. 'I he wont of tied was trans-mill tied hom mouth to mouth.

Sot eisttit Year, tflter the death of Christ was the 'fret word of record made by St. Matthew. '1 he Mike ot the Pooe is to ex-pleat hat vas the revelation of Christ to mete Regartling the evaneeliteil, which Air. Lund read. denied absolutely that it Was a fair topresentation et anYthmu the Pope said.

it might be a traridcd trensiation. Eveneeltsts are entitled to proper respect, hut it may not be cenPtlisorY to oheY them. here they touch faith anti moralsei must he obeyed. ut not neceeserily iii other matters. When the utterances Of an ti cutnemeal council are hy the Pone, then they are to ea received as authority.

'to Mr. DavisNever said the Pope re CoiVes tevelatams trete tetee The Ill urch nut IsitoW that there has beet) any revelat tat since Christ. The church is bound IS the tralitions of the teturch, wlech relate to the teechines of Christ urine the Ito w.ts on earth after has reeeree ion. The lope what ts tao teach4gs tradit em. and trio tlition i held oeually ns sacred as Serie.

tune lie thought no liartn would come If thi State Nrttlidretr iston from the public schools and loft the matter to me part tos. Ile would Mee no exception to the statement thet it is the right and duty ot the mate to see that its cittzens are ail properly eti tirlit ed. The next witness was Fa her Itichare NeAgler eittiCatel ii I he HaVerbill Utt.nie till he Went to tho Hely Cross Celege iU Woreester; had lats theolo deal aacantin in It oy wee for yeers a school tette ot Superntendetit Ilartlett or the Haverhill i tiOW chancellor of the moveve 'I hole are no cells whatever under tee cathedral for the on urement of per-ens. lie with a Fe: to to take eny tate C11'01114'1 the baseineitt. left wonei nid int ate 1r.

Ntinor Ito tiLl not lian a eteitleman when he tad been inv previously. el I. Donnelly tottt the 1 Itrid of I5. a a so! moat at his, sayine Cult I euIUlct ot church and letate. they nnot eleiY the leach.

even to tahine tip arute aiainst the Stete. Fat eer Neeeee read from a ener o' his in the tirefed of the fleet day, NAV ni1 that he leo uever spoken sifell xvorits lattot reiut from a Noy. direct an avtive part in all all in their power eltufall prominent. I Ile believed the letto that the l't ate 'levet fort. The l'ope doeo control the edto at interfere with the 1 Vita 110 wool it iwavi 15 or 271minutes a there would Le tin chlidren the eatee achools, but with work.

there won't' I lint the attnowiplie I' wholly different tonight IV tOo histpn nous Ile wapiti no acienee of aity Tart whew piace he would Heated. Apv one aliould be awstrainet '1E0 l'orptoosed morally. It is Mit for prow clergymen should parents to send het nit schools. he did ti restrained. lbonnelly pot to bring biltty attaches to th, as they are wade 4 loio of duty.

not terances. At the 4 toriatiati era th whatever. 'I het vow, tiott Led limn futon Pigott vearb ttfter the first word tot 'filo oil plain wt hat was the Mem Regartiing alr. Lund read. 1, r.

soluteiv that it NI tot anythnig the l' a wzarlitcci I ranstatic titled to proper rest' compuosory to ohe touch faith and noir tit not the utterances of are approved toy the toe received as autho 'to ltr. DavosNo ettives revelations fi hottoV that elm tat since Christ. by the traditions of late to the teatilting 40 days Ile wois ion. Tito os 7 law LCIIIUZ dilion iltid OALI ttitt lie thought tho State w7littirewv the public schools tile parfaits. Ile wo to the statement tawny tot the state to all properly ed orate The next tvittiessl Neagler Vas tntac ratan scholcds till In Col.cge on 1Vorcestu tlacallton in oy wham of Stancritte7 Haverhill achoola: i itioceye.

'I time are I the cathedral for I. aris. lie to take otny tate I PA vowel tact not ate! Did been IU tvat rent Iti0 1101 a tepoit of a sc7 mot contlict ot church eloay the 4 atainst the State, a etler o7 his in the say int that he load the fret seetion of the bill, and he thenght kbeW in what i-ction. AS to the cities- tion of jurisdietion of church and State. the conscience of the individual mast decide.

It is the beet use rot our 111.1MAn reason. not anv such rhatesodical nonsenee as ineeiralion from God. One's teaching is a factor in the matter. A Catholic thinks ou lic lines. awl a Catholic is taught that in faith and morals the Pope is infallible.

If the Pope should say that education was a matter of faith and morsel. he should rec. feriae. toe authority of the Pelee. Morals is the science of right and wrong and reaches wherever there is a guise-Von of right and wroug in individual acts.

for Catholics. The action of the council lit intended to proeure a Chnetlau ethicatieta for children. distinctively t7sitholle education. It le the inteniled and inevitable reSuit in Maseaebusetts that ail the Catholic ebikren (about ball the children in the State from to I 4 yeare). titian be withdrawn from the nuhile Rebook.

The taxation will he reduced one-half. and the deficit will come est of the pockete of the poor Cat: tolice. 1 hie is the position of the Catholic church and it is approved by the PODe- The fault of the public echools le the negative one that the; teach no religeen. am implication their children come to beLeve that religion is a matter of no consequence. The final decision is with the church whether a parent is worthy of the eaerament or not who sends his children to the public cheek.

A men who sends his children to the public schools deem no at the reik of the sacraments being refused, and with a distinct untierstanding of the fact. But no man le so foolish as tn believe that be is damned to hell if he bees his conscience against the commapd of the church. To air. DavieHas been conversant with Nlassachusetts scitoots: since he was five yeare of age. Where they attempt to teach morale at ail, it is in moral contradietiou to the eystern.

Mr. Davis as-erted that the public echools were not bad. as bee been charged. 'fhey have been maligned. (Applause.) Father Neagle said he knew the public schools required teaching of manners and morals: that they taught reverence Of God and sacred but In eractiee they were neelected.

The result of teaching the prineiples of the sermon on the mount is that children come to believe that that is the sum total of religion and morals. To Senator StevensHe Would Net Abolish All Public thee's. If all the religious denominations were to educate their children, still there would be many childree whose parents do not care for religious things and the State must educate them. 'fo alcEttrickale would have religious denominational schools. That is the only solution of the question.

Ex-Governor LongCatholic priests and la' men are wholly united in this matter. and 110S13 Wilt) think otherwise are greatly mistaken. To begin the rebut tine testimony. Rev. J.

B. Dunn was called. He said he got his information from Boman Catholic booksaf his le not an mei-Catholic is the circle of interested versons small. People from all over the country have written to bin). and look to Massachusetts ea a heeler in the conflict.

He real from "The judges ol faith Christian vs. Godless schools." an extract from the bishop of Cavington that the public schools are infidel and godless and must be avoided. Other extracts of like teuor were read from high Catholic officials condemnina the publit sehools. the pamphlet being indorsed by Cardinal Gibbons. One extract was loth effect that abeolution must be refused to Parents who were able to send their children to the Parochial schools and neglected or declined to do so.

Another. that it was time for concerted action among Catholics to underetand that they must send their children to the varoehial schools. Intintion in the pamphlet was made with approval of Father ecuily's action in excommunicating parents who refused to send their childreu to the parochial schools. Father Scully rose in the crowd "Ain Chairman. Mr.

Chairman Chairman Campbell rapped to order: "The gentleman is out of order. Sit down." A messenger went to Father Scully and he took his seat. Mr. Dunn read other extracts to show that the churce did Pot recognize in the State any rieht to control education, but that du-cation belonged to the church. Ile argued that the State does have a right to see that every child receives a suitable education, but not interfering- with the right of refireious denominations to give religious trainintr.

Mr. Donnelly asked Mr. Dunn as to his personal acquaintance with the public schools of the Southwest which were condemned by the authorities he read. He replied that he had beeu threugh some of them. Mr.

Donntely asked why he did not produce condemnations of Maesachin setts schools by bishops here. and he referred to the approval of leather Scully's action in refusing sacraments. Mr. Donnelly asked for quotations from Archbishop Williams. Bishop Riley of Springfield or Bishop Harkitie of Providence.

Mr linun replied that the Catholics bad gone to Germany and Mexico for evidence. and it was lair for him to go to Covington. Ky. Parochial Presbyterian schools in Scotland are subject to governmental etwervision. Rev.

Dr. Miner wits the Next witness in rebuttal. De called attention to the fact that there had been no testimony to show that the public schools were in default in teachine sound morality and personal virtue. though they did not teach sectarianism. The children and neople educated in Massachusetts wheels may well be comearee with those in Massachusetts educateil in other places.

to see whether they are Au any way inferior. He had seen citizens stoned in their carriages by hoodlums in Bo ton. who had not been educated in the public schools. The Pubile schools are not perfect. but they are doing wonderful well.

and are improving year by year. 'I he public schools are, sue-iota to the local authorities. not to the eoard of edueation. But the returns from the private schools, except from those whose ch ildren Melo with the other peoele. are very tleficient.

All sectarian instruction in the public schools is foreitiden. Thie is mit an attack 'Aeon the Catholic teligion. Not a fltliolic doctrine has tnen under The homee not competebt to educate cilia dien are such homes as Rumen Catin licista has to ought about. Dr. Miner read a bull ecoimunUhmiati a by Pope Pius IX.

in et) against al I heretics anti schismatics. Ile defended the Len. If there is no one who is hit hy it. it imils nobody. net it.

is designed to i rotect all who wish to attend the public schools. To Mr. DonnellyIreland has not been under a Catholie government for several cent uriee Mr. Donnelly put a euestien to show that the Irish have failed of edueation because of the actem of Protestant Enggland, and reseuted aliuer upon the non-educatem of Catholic parents. Dr.

Miner admitted that the lenvetsalist MID isters had diseussoil the questiou tieVerki I ear ago of establish lug denomiliational schoole eAnd that's what we are doing in Cambriesze." broke in Father amine. lett not et all as against the public solmols; it was tor wider eancation." con-anima I in aleper. The I niversalists are iii hivor of the public schools till the young People are old enough tie go to a university," Meeetrick ake3 if the Imodlums he referred to were not educatee in the public schools. aua Dr. aLner sad he did loot know it.

They should be put where the strongest THE O'CONEOR'S FLAIR "Snaps" on Hand Before Meeting Searle. Thousands ITill Greet John in Croollyn Tonight Woo haven Knoelesi Out by Fat Gleason in a Lively Battle. Nxv, Your. April O'Connor, the champion oarsman of America, and bolder of the Police Gazette champion challenge cup, In a letter to Richard K. Fox from San Francisco, writes that be intends to figure In several races before he returns to Toronto.

Ile says the hotels in Monterey have made overtures to him and Geo. ge Lee to row there. and that be expects to row in the regatta at 'facoma, W. on May is. After that he will go to Victoria, .13.

and row in a regatta on May 24. and then visit Portland, Or. This will end the champion's tour, when he will visit Winnipeg and Port Arthur, and arrive in Toronto and make preparations for leaving for England to row Searle for $10.000, the Police Gazette challenge cut) and the championship of the world. JUDGING TIER TROTTERS Eleetrvon Winner of the Stallion Prize for Three.Year-Olds. There was only a smalecrowd at the horse show in Mechanic's Fair building this morning in of the judging of the trotters.

This class generally appeals the most forcibly to the public, but the boxes were thinly peopled, and the Devil-lion and ring side were comparatively deserted. The exercise of the hoses to halter. under saddle and to harness was watched with interest. The trot showel very well. and some of the classes had a very close struggle before the premiums were awarded.

This was pa rticularly the case in the stallion list for three years old and under four. There were nine entries, and ali were of a very superior class. Electryon. entered by IL G. Wood.

won. The premiums awarded this morning were: TROTTERS. Stallion, 4 years oid, left for service; Tantallen, b. 4 years; by Kene Rene dam Carrie by valentine. C.

T. Kenyon, Providence, lit; Paceth, br. 4 years, by Almont, D. L. Parker, New Bedford, 2d; br.

by Young Rolle, E. J. Barnard, ch. Stallion to be shown with three of bis get, the cddest not to exceed 4 years. No cash prize awarded, Bilition given to Solicitor, b.

entered by Concord Stock Vann. Stallion, 4 rears can and overCalender, b. 4 years, by Pancoast, by Cuyter, David L. Parker, New Ledford, first; Lombardy, b. by Clairmont, dam by Electioneer, A.

B. Forbes, Bvtield, second TrottersStallion, 3 by old and under 4, tryon. b. 3 by Electioneer, darn by Don Victor, H. 6.

Wood, first; Dontiaelt. b. 5., by Dictator, dam Kentucky Belle. Ceorge 1V. Leavitt, Boa.

ton, second; Emblem, b. 3 years, Hugh Linton, Pawtucket, II C. years old and under 3Dan Bryan, ch. L. E.

V. lt, lbayer. Boston. dist; Trafalgar, b. D.

Hale, Bradford, second. Mare or gelding, year old or overHamletta, NIL in 'lames Hanley, Providence, first; b. 9 years, Thomas Newburyport. second; Ruby, b. 8 years, E.

Atkins, Boston, H. C. Pair mares or speed to be considered with other qualificat ions; Arab and Bitil Boy, John bhepard, Boston. first. The rest of the forenoon was filled in with special features and exercising the saddle horses in the ring.

There was a good deal of interest in the appearance of several well broken hunters. The judges for the morning were; D. O. Portland. T.

H. Coleman and W. L. Eastman of Ovid. N.

Y. ORDERED FILOI1 'THE RIND. Featherweights Pummel Each Other for Twenty-Nine Itounde. PHILADAELPHIA. April Adams and Jack McPherson, featherweights, met in this city last night for a tight to a finish.

After 29 rounds had been fought. the referee ordered the men from the ring and declared a draw. Each man weighed 122 pounds. Adams had the best of the tight for 10 rounds. and then McPherson gamed his second wind, and gave Adams terrible punishment.

The men were covered with blood at the finish, and their faces were badly cut. Strange to say, everybody got their money back. A collection taken up for the pugilists netted them 615 each. IVOOILUALVIEN PUT To SLEEP. Knocked Out by Pat taieason In the Tenth Round.

NEW Youg, April 24.rat Gleason of Belleville and Joe Woolraven of Hackensack fought to a finish with skin gloves yesterday morning. The fight was for $500 a side. In the Erst round Woolraven rushed Gleason to the ropes. and got in some good body blows. In the second il-leason hit Wooiraven a daisy on the jaw.

The fight was about even until the fifth round, when NVoolraven had the better of it in this and the sixth rounds. The seventh and eighth rounds were a succession of clinenes. In the ninth GleaFon showed wonderful strength. and in the tenth Wootraven was An thiA round Wesson got in a terrific upoer-eut. and Woolraven was knocked oat.

He did not revive for three minutes. Gleason got the GALAXY OF STARS. Mitten Wielders Booked for Woburn's Tourna ment. Wonu RN. April the sparring tournament which will take Mace at Carter's Academy next Monday evening the follou ing will anpear: Mike Dyer of Boston and Arthur O.

Upham of Norwich. Mike Gallagher and John McDermott of Woburn, Mlke Nelson of Winchester anti Billy Mooney of Woburn, jack McLaughlin and Billy Mack of Woburn, andwill conclude with a finish fight between 1NIcCarthy. the favorite suarrer of undoIcatei and brilliant record, and Jack C. McGee of Norwich. the undefeated mumieweight clisiienger of America.

The master of emenionies wid be Nelson of Boston. 'President of the Bay State Cluo. 11110ITSANDS WILL CLIEEIZ MIL John L. ft nIllyan's Benefit to Take Plato in Brooklyn Tonicht BOSTON DAILY GLOBE wagon in a fit at Danvers Centre this room and waa instantly lulled. Examiner Osborn wan called and the remains -ware taken borne.

Fellows leaves a widow. STOCKS DULL BUT A TRIFLE HIGHER. Atchison G0114-11111 TelephoneMoney EasyQuotations. STATE STE WT. April 24.

1889. Stocks were dull. but a trifle higher. Atchison and Union PaAfie and Boston as Montana were the features. In Wall street Atchison, Chicago Burlington Quincy and flocking Valley showed the mo.it trading.

closing uotatioes in both markets bringing net advance, extending from to I per cent. 1 here an intense interest as to the probable cutcomeot the Atchison's annual meeting. and as at the present moment there is nothing known regai-ding the probable or policy, the securities are naturally heavy. There is said to be considerabie friction between the Kidder-Peabody party and the present directory. and nelther of the two sides is cognizant of the movements of the other.

Stockholders wish to know the slate for which their proxies ate solicited: also whether present directors or future directors agree to furnish money negf'ssary to meet July interest or whether bondholders are to be requested to seale or refund interest. It is good conservative outside opinion that bondholders, outside ot the lint mortgage bonds and guarantee notes. would be willing to take one-half cash and one-half script for. say, two years. at the end of which time Atchison would.

with good crops and natural grovrth, be earning its full interest. The present Atchison directors are nearly unanimous in the belief that for the year from July 1 Atchison will earn its entire fixed charges. Jay Gould says he has not a dollar's interest in Atchison. Whatever stock may be shown in his interest at the annual election, will probably be stock that has been borrowed. One house returned 10,000 shares of borrowed stock the day after the Looks closed.

Regarding Proxies, the Atchison coinPany and edrectors have about 000. but it cannot be stated bow many of these nave been revoked. Messrs. Kidder. Peabody fik Co.

are thought to hold proxies on soitie 140,000 to 150.000 shares. There has been no outside estimate higher than the latter. The firm, declines to give any figures. THE BOSTON STOCIK MARKET. Boston Stock Exchange April For other Financial News see eighth page.

SECOND CALL. BONNE f5000 Atc11.TISF col trustbs 7 F600 C.K&W51 68 55000 24 es 87 11300 e5000 10812 t1v.1000 31C $1000 uo. tr rcpt. 70 RAILCOADi. Atch.T&SF 42 150 do 4216 14 8334 25 Cleve C.

10 14 1( 1 421 10 1 ow Co1ony1721.4 AFTER MININO cos. 4 Mont 3112 155 Ca1aaleola2003.4 BO do zoolia LAND COS. mo Bostou43 414 6 Jr Bay. 6 100 Sullivan 214 50 do 2 7-16 nairlioxr Cob. 5 Au 1ie11 235 15 Erie 34 IIISCILLANIOVS.

fit) LatOtiOlititt8 6214 to cir) 62,13 50 do 10(10 621,8 200 Phono Doll 13 150 Sugar Eat. 0312 CALLS. Union rac. 60 MINING cos25 Osceola-- 9 500 Santa COS. 60 Fr bay-- 1334 150 Sullivan 1I 2.4 10 West End.

2614 3tOd. 26 100 TILXPIIONE COS. 1 34 NISCIILLA1110111. LanisonStS 6278 20 Westingh'e Air Brake 6812 RONW. 00000 C.K V'er BS 635,4 reb000 C1i.Bj No 24 97 Vg 176000 letS7s.107 vh000 NY4rNE2O10312 116000 So Kan 'lex Div 66 LAILROADA atio Ateb.T.IrSF 4238 t.0 Can Mass prof 60 Fitchburg b3 70 100 OrShort L.

411A2 201.1 West tud prof 8478 Latest Quotations 3 M. LAND Swett. 23---N, 24--, lila. Asked. Mt.

Asked. l'a 8 V. licothbay .6 Boston 612 7 7 Boston Power 61,2 O''A Boylston 4 4 Brookline 4 413 Campobello 2 2 Cutler 2 East Boston 412 414 414 Erenebin's Bay 7 84'2 7 Lainoine 24 212 214 kaverick 'IA 2 Newport 21, 234 212 Payson 1 Penobscot Bay 134 2 San Diego 2212 23 Sullivan Harbor 214 214 Topeka 3 3 West End 257.a 2(3 25 2514 Winthrop 134 174 1 Wollaston .90 1 1 RA I LRO A STOCKS. Atcb. Top F.

4158 41:4 4218 Atlantic Vac 7.9 7 Boston Alb 21412 215 Boston Lowell 155 15514 Boston Maine. 185 Boston Prov 250 260 259 Cal Southern. 10 Central Mass 11 12 10 Central Masa Dr. 23 23 Chic. Bur 45 44 Chic, Bur 93 9 3 113 9 314 Cht, Snit Jr elev 24 24 Clev Can pref 29 2838 Concord Conn Paaa 111 114 113 Conn River 198 196 Let.

I. No pref Eastern 84 80 I astern prat 12114 129. nteltbura met 69 70 Flint Mayo 241 30 Flint P.M met 961i 07 98 Kan II B. 651s Loinse Ev Louise tk Le ort 22 Maine Central 121 16OXICaTi Central 12 9, 12 Eng 421, 2 4 3 4'274 pref 1131,2 114 11314 Old Colony 172 172 Oregon Line 40 4112 Rutland 43,4, Rutland pref. 41 Snintult Branch 714 8 8 712 Cnioit Puente 5914 5912 CO West End pt et 84 Wiseonstn 1612 17 Id Wis Cent' pref 30 NG STOCKS.

Alloner 1 112 1 Arnold Atlantic 0 04 9 BOOMIZa .75 90St011 Mont 31 32 Calmnet 2: Hee 209 203 luinkin .85 80 .00 Franklin 914 104 91,4 Huron 21,4 It earsarge 512 t14 Napa 21a 2 Osceola 914 10 Igla Pews bic 314 Quincy-- 45 48 Tamarack 108 103 Santa Fe .60 .60 4234 Ihe 165 260 16 24 93x2 2412 20 138 0412 0 30 67 1-6 4312 11313 17214 42 42 8 0111 13b 17 115 A0912 MIA 210 2 333 2 10 (33 107 Gu TO 1014 BONDS. 70 703's 112 1121,4 613 01-7 17 7tPla Mex. Tr. Oregott Line Clue, 5s. Chic, ule.

Ater Con 53. 6 14 0812 17 7 7 7712 TICLEPHONK STOCKS. American Bell 230 2301.4 Erie 3334 34 Si taxican .70 IN; CA, 401,4 44 4512 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 684 bales. tuturee opened barely' steady; April, 10.70c; May. 10.77c; June.

10.81C; JulY. 10.88e; AugtrAt. 10.92e; September. 10.23c; October, 9.87e: November. 9.80c; December.

9.81e; January. 9.80c. RACING FOREST FIRES. Four Mandrood and Witty Acres Wharimmd Ivor and Mach Proporti Host MANCHESTILR. N.

April the neighboring town of Auburn. six miles east of this city. a large and destructive forest lire is raging on wood and timber lots owned by Ignatius T. Webster, Luther S. Proctor.

Mrs. J. W. Johnson. IL P.Watts and Cbarles Chace.

Already 460 acres have been Minted over and 300 cords of wood prepared for market, and a large quantity of valuable timber has been destroyed. A large force of men are engaged in keeping the bre within.Sts Present Inuits. and it is believed it will spread no further. Incendiaries are supposed to have awned the flames. MORE APPOINTMENTS.

Past Office Changes at-Baltimore and April President today appointed Willis Sweet of Idaho Territory to be attorney ot the United States for the Territory of Idaho. Frank M. Smith of Maryland. for many years transfer clerk at the Baltimore post office. has been appointed superintendent of mails at the same office, vice John T.

Gionger, resigned. S. G. Sullivan of Ohio. for 20 years an employe of the postal service.

and for several years superintendent of mails at Cincinnati. has been reinstated. vice- W. Isn ights. resigned.

bin Smith and Mr. Sullivan were removed during the last administration. John A. Chapman of Illinois has been appointed chief of the division of inspection In the office of the second assistant postmaster general. vice W.

Gibson. resigned. Edward G. Carlin of Pennsylvania has been appointed assistant superintendent of railway mail service. Secretary Elaine III.

WASHINGTON, April Blaine was slightly Indisposed today. and remained at home. Walker Blaine said it was not true that his lather was seriously Ili. He was suffering with a light attack of lumbago, and thought he would remain at home and rest today. AS PLAIN MRS.

CLEVELAND. The Wife of the Ex-President to Soend the Summer at Marion. NEW BEDFORD. April 24.Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland.

wife of ex-President Grover Cleveland, who made so many warm friends in Marion two years ago, when she sojourned there for the summer months. is again to take up her residence there, having leased the cottage of Rev. Percy Browne for the coming season. FIRE AT PHILLIPS, ME. Leland and Fred floss Lose House and Shed with Their Contents.

FARMINGTON, lk April 24.A Chronicle Special says that the house and shed of Leland and Fred Ross at Phillips wore burned last night with nearly all the contents. including 300 bushels of grains. The fire is supposed to have caught from the kitchen stove. Loss. $1i300; insurance.

MULL S5000 Fire at Newton, N. H. EAST Kmostox. N. IL, April 24.The house and barn of George and Samuel, Carter at Newton, N.

IL. were burned this noon with all thAir contents. Loss $5000. The fire is supposed to have caught from a defective chimney. The flames have communicated with the surrounding woodland.

anti several other buildings are threatened. Fire an Early Morning Visitor. PLYMOUTH. April 24.The ing house on Samoset street, owned and occupied bY G. W.

Whitney. was burned at 2 o'clock this morning. Loss on house and household goods. $2600; Insurance, 5170o. The lire communicated to adJoiniug woodland and burned over a quarter of a mile.

Court Without a JudgeSiight Fire. SALEM April 24.This for the first time in its history, the First District Court was without an available justice to conduct its business. Judge Safford was ill. and the two special justices were out of town. The services of Special 1 Sheriff Johnson were called.

and at 11 o'clock he aiLiourned the court until tomorrow. A slight fire in the roof of a shed connected with 'William Jones' stable, this morning. caused some damage to a stock of sleighs stored therein. Portsmouth Base Ball Club. PORTSMOUTH.

N. April 24.The final meeting of the steckholders of the Portsmouth Base Ball Club was held last eveninz. The committee appointed to ascertain the total indebtedness reported the amount as one of the heaviest stockholders stated that lie would assume one-half ot the amount if the club would raise the other half. It was voted that each stockholder be assessed S8.50 per share and the business of the club wound up. Schooner Oriole Ashore.

IIVANNIS, April 24.Tbe govern-i ment steamer Verbena. Captain Gibbs, arrived this morning, and reports the schooner Oriole of New Bedford. Boston for Jersey City with cargo of scram iron. ashore on wreck shoals in feet of water. The Verbena made an unsuccessful attempt to float the schooner this mornimt.

Chief Clerk Cooley, Now. WASHINGTON. April B. Cooley of Pennsylvania, for a number of years chief clerk of the money order bureau. Post Otlice Department.

has been appointed chief clerk of the Post Office Department, vice Joseph Roy. resigned. Suicide of Lysander B. Randall. BANGOR.

April B. Randall. aged 37. of Bangor, was found an elevator at the Katandin tee house. this morning, where lie had committed suicide by strangling himself with a small cord.

A note was found on his person, saying "Rum did it." 1889. POWDERLY SUCCEEDS Checking a Proposed Secession. Els Sadden and Long Visit to Detroit Satisfactorily Explained. Machinery Constructors Will Not Leave the Eniglats of Labor. Dirrhorr.

April 24.Gran4 Master Powder ly came to this city on Saturday. addressed a meeting of workingmen on Sunday on general topics. and has remained in town much to the mystification of people. Yesterday the real object of his visit was disclosed. when it was learned that a national convention of inkchinery constructors.

Knights of Labor, was being secretly held here. It is composed of delegates from local bodies all over the United States, representing draughtsmen. pattern-makers. moulders. boiler-makers, blacksmiths and machinists.

It has leaked out that this combination of Knights of Labor assemblies, who are influential in the United States. have instructed their delegates to take steps to secede from the Knights of Labor and resolve themselves into trades unions. and have representation in the Federation of Trades. Their movement is based, upon the claim that the general management of the Knights of Labor is of no viblue to them, and that their intesests will be better sub-served in the trades union. Mr.

Fowderly i is using every argument his vower to prevent what would be a blow. not only to himself, but to the organization of the Knights of Labor. Late last night it was learned that Mr. Powderiy had been entirely successful in his etiorts to pacify discontents in the machinery men. He has assured them that their rights shall be fully protected and all grievances looked into and redressed, anti it is now authoritatively stated that no secession will take place.

Street-Car Employes Return. MINNEAPOLIS. April street-car employes' strike is over. The men have returned to work on the company's terms after signing an agreement to renounce all labor organizations. ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY.

Interesting Papers Read at the Semi-Annual Meeting. The semiannual meeting of tbe American Antiquarian Society was held at the ball of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Atheneum building. today. President Stephen Salisbury of Worcester presided, and there were a number of prominent members present. including Senator George F.

Hoar. Rev. Andrew P. Peabody. D.

Rev. G. E. Ellis, LL George Chandler. M.

Nathaniel Paine, Judge P. Emory Aldrich. lion. Samuel A. Green, M.

W. A. Smith. A. Hon.

John D. ashburn, Worcester; lion. C. H. Bell, Rev.

F. M. Dexter, D. Rev. E.

E. Hale. Ti F. B. Dexter, A.

Rev. Cyrus Hamlin. ELD: Gen. Horatio Rogers, Providence; Rev. Grind all Reynolds, and Justin Winsor.

librarian at Harvard College. The secretary of the society. Hon. John D. Wasnburn, reported the acknowledgment by Rt.

Hon. William E. Gladstone of his election as a member of the sooiety. The report of the treasurer. 'Athaniel Paine, was presented and made the following showinz: Cash and investments.

841.138 cash on band. 37600.51 i amount of the 13 funds, market value of investments and stocks. $118,652.98. On motion of senator Hoar the society voted to ask Rev. Dr.

Hamlin to prepare a history of Roberts' College. Constantinople. together with the preselit attitude of the Turkish government towards it. James M. Hunnewell of Charlestown read an interesting pacer on the subject of arts and engravings relating to the discovery and description of America.

A paper on the discovery of the Bay of San Francisco. prepared by John IC. Doyle of San Francisco. was read by Hon. John D.

Washburn. After the transaction of other business the meeting adjourned. SOUTH BOSTON. In the Municipal Court at South Boston, this morning, Judge Burbank disposed of three imbibers of alcoholic stimulants by imposing the usual fines with costs. Michael Norton sat in thetdock with a sad expression on his face.

charged with assault and battery on John Welsh. Norton is a son of the Emerald Isle, 22 years old, large and robust. He claims to have boon sick. but from looks one would suppose that he was in a very healthful state. The injuries NVelsn sustained and the cause of the assault were published in this morning's GlAmm.

When the defendant was 'called he asked for a continuance to May 4. It was granted, and he was held in $5000. Robert Harrington was up on the charge of second drunk tie pleaded his case and got oil by payi--e; a fine of costs. The funeral servir J. Barron took place at SS.

Fiter and Paul's Church at 9 o'clock this me The deceased was a member of th i Wickett Associates and a popular musi Ian in the district. The Wickett Assc Jiates attended the services in a body. Tie remains were interred in Calvary. Welcome Council, Home Circle, held a masquerade ball in Bethesda Hall last even. mg.

About 75 couples were present. and a pleasant tune was indulged in. The seventieth anniversary of Odd Fellowship, Bethesda Lodge, No. O. will be celebrated Friday evening in the lodge rooms by a concert.

supper and dance. The first concert. social and dance of Court Good Shepherd, 7070. A. O.

was held in St. Omar Hall last evening. Fully 75 couples were present. The concert consisted of overture by the orchestra address of welcome, W. Power.

P. D. C. song, Charles Pritchard; reading', Mrs. George Hanson: address bv District Secretary Stephen R.

Anderson of Cambridge; piccolo solo, M. Bernard. During the evening Brother Stewart Dunbar. J. P.

C. was presented with a P. C. R. certificate by P.

D. C. R. Power. After the presentation the participants were served with retreshments, after which dancing was indulged in.

NEINSURVPORL Lucius M. Rogers. manager of the Neerburyport branch of Beard 24, T. Abbott. Nortn Readincr: Elizabeth J.

George. 'Wakefield Harriet E. Derby. Groton. GIRLS GO IN After Voting to Stay OutConflict of Opinion Over the Merits of Maher.

ry's CueCordage Strike Growing. The strike which was reported in this mornings tong as having occurred at the Pearson Cordage Company's works at Norfolk avenue yesterday still eontinues, and has assumed somewhat larger proportions. A visit was made to the works this morning by GLOBE reporter. and the men were found lu groups in the immediate vicinity discussing the probable outcome, tui were very hopeful as to the ultimate remit. The men state that.

in addition to the 100, as many more men rematned out this morning. and while this assertion is deuied by the management of the concern. the tiumeer of men who are strolling around in Abe neighborhood of the works seem sufficient centirmation of the men's statement. A large number of girls are also employed In the factory. and the men were vete hope Jul that when dinner hour camp around the majority of these would declute to go back to work.

The men are very quiet in their demeanor. but express a determination to adhere to their demand. In regard to the matter in dispute there is a contilet of opinion. The men claim that they have demanded the reinstatement of the man Mcsherry. who.

th-y claim. has been unjustly discharged. while the superintendent and his assistant' assert that no definite request or demand has been made by them. McSherry states that he had reeelved per mission from Foreman Clabby to remain away from work on Monday. in order to meet an uncle of his who was coming on from New York.

and on going to work as usual yesterday morning Clauby at once found fault betause his work was behindhand. and on McSherry asserting that aneh was not the case. Clabby at once reported hint to his superior, the result being his discharge. He says no complaint had ever eeen made as to the manner in which his duties had been performed previous to this. Superintendent Dolan and W.

T. Clarke. Clabby's superiors. gave a very different version of the matter. Both stated that the account published in TILE GLOBE this morning was correct in every particular, with the single exception of the statement that McSberry WWI a sober, industrious man.

Mr. Clarge stated that he had on three previous occasions discharged McSherry, because of his irregular habits and that at the time of this occurrence he was only on probation. He further said that McSherry abEented himself when he pleased and would give no explanation. Ile said the men who had gone on strike did not number more than 50. and were mostly connected with departments separated from that in which McSherry was employed.

He said further that it was not Clailby, but himself. who had discharged McSherry. Superintendent Dolan said be was not aware of the cause of the dispute. as the men had made no definite demand on him, but he gathered from the published statements that they wished McSberry to be reinstated. He had reinstated McSberry three times already.

and be did not intend to do so again. A deputation which he bad beard bad been appointed by the men. stood at the gate this morning when the help were entering and wanted to lay their demands before him. but he declined to listen to them unless they came to him in a different manner and in some other place. when he would be perfectly willing to listen to tEeni.

He attached no importance to the matter and said the concern was running full time all through and had applications at the rate of a day for the positions vacated by the strikers. He had received a letter without any signature telling him if he did not re. instate McSherry he would have trouble with his help, and in two hours after the men went on strike. If the men had a grievance he was willing to listen to them. but at present he did not know what they wanted.

When the employes to the number of about 500 tiled out of the concern at dinner hour, under the eyes of half a dozen policemen. who were on duty at the place. an impromptu meetiug was at once held. and the girls determined that they would not return to work again. When the whistle sounded at 12.45, however.

they ran to the entrance. and with few exceptions all returned. A number of young men and boys who had worked in the factory during the forenoon. did not however, return there in the afternoon. wale the fact that it was pay day in the concern induced many to return.

A meeting will be held at Williams Hall at 4 o'cleck this afternoon. when the position of the strikers will be considered. and measures devised for the further prosecution of the strike. A deputation from the Central Labor Union is expected to attend. P.

IL. HUGHES' DEFENCE. Says Ho Can't Afford to Pay His Coat-makers an Advance. The employes of P. K.

Hughes. 576 Washington street, who to the number of 50, went on strike at noon yesterday for an increase of wages have not yet returned, and the prospect of a settlement does not seem any more encouraging than it was yesterday. Mr. Hughes Is not a foreman, as was stated. but a piecemaster, and his reason for refusing to grant the increase was that the prices Paid by J.

W. Parker Az for whom he worked, were too small to allow of his paying higher wages. He denies that the prices he paid were too low. and in proof of that statement pointed out several large sums which he had paid out to his help during the vast week. These sums varied from $14 to $89 for.men.

and from $19 to $15.30 for girls. He had however. acceded to the demands of the vest makers, and granted the increase asked for by them. but be declined to state what increase was sought for by them. The coatmakers had i demanded an ncrease of 60 cents per coat.

which he could not afford to pay them. J. W. Parker, successor to George A. Castor.said the strike had nothing to do with his establishment, as he had to get his work none elsewhere, when Mr.

Hughes was unable to do it It was solely a matter tge tween Mr. Hughes and his workmen. ABINCTON. A special town meeting was held in Franklin Hall last evening to act upon several matters of importance and transact unfinished business. Major E.

P. Reed was chosen moderator. David V. Poole was elected auditor and J. C.

Smith was chosen fence viewer. The question of uniting with Rockland in the formation of a joint school district was discussed and finally was passed. There has been much interest manifested in this matter. and the decision prove gratifying to Rockland. if not to the inhabitants of Abington.

In all probability V. T. Leonard will be selected for the position, as he is thought favorably of by the Rockland committee. and in Abington his work has been of a high order. The school committees in the two towns will and decide .) Sleepless Mights "Ent' wady month I wag not able to sleep.

but rine using Paings entagr Cotirorre tor two day, iomnts aed and strength E. G. Sham, (bitumen, S. C. "I Intro taken only a part of a bottle of Paine's Celery Compound.

and it has entirely rehevol me of sleeplessness. from which I have stiffered.i greatly. MRS. E. AUTCLtSir, P001114 Ili.

1 Pines Celery Compound produces sound arid re freshing sleep. A physician's prescription, it does not contain one harmful drug. Like Matting else, it is a guaranteed cure for steeplesetteir if direction. are faithfully followed. Pains Celery Compoundt Quickly quiets and strengthens the nerves.

whelk. irritated or weakened by overwork, excesses, disease. or shock. It cures nervousneu, dyspepsia. sleeplessness, melancholia, and other4 disorders ot the neryons system.

"For a long time I was so nervous and worn out that I could not work, I tried many medicines. but none Rai me relief until I used l'aine's Celery Coin-pound. which al um strentithened and invigoniteit my nerves. HALT $ltu1IAi. Bilrittigt411.

Vt Tones up the Shattered Nerves 'Fortwo years I was a sufferer from nervous e- bility and I thank God and the discoverer of tho valuabie remedy. (hid Paine's Celery Comgoina cured me. Let any one write to we for advice. tisomes. W.

iSOVTON, Stamford. Conn. 91.00. Six for 95.00. Druggists.

WIELLS, 14WHARDSON burlingLoa, Vt. DIAMOND DYES LACTATED FOOD avreelBewsIthpirrett rit-8) 2t ap24 RIGHTING A FATHER'S WRONG. Young Man Bays $2000 to the ment on Goods Upon Which a Tax non Id Rave Been raid 21 Years Ago. Collector John E. Fit7gera1d was taken aback this morning when Jesse Hartshorn entered his ollice and insisted upon paying to the representative of the government S2000.

which sum he bad learned should have been paid 21 years ago by his tathar. It happened in this way Upon the death of his lather. Mr Hartshorn. who was one of the legatees, endeavored to settle tin the estate. and it was not until within a tow days that the property' was divided.

Ile found that there were goods in the estate upon which a tax of should have been paid as tar back as 1 Years ago. and he immediately made arrangements to uay over that IS11111 to the govern Erk(51 t. Collector Fitzgerald could find no record, and was of the Opinion that no person knew that the property had escaped taxation. and upon looking up the law he found that the clause covering this particular class of goods was reneaied some 10 years ago. As Mr.

Hartshorn insisted Upon paying the tax today. he accepted it and So notified the department at Washington. REVENUE AGENTS REMOVED. Captain J. W.

Tobin and John Moo Menne Decapitated. On Friday last Captain J. M. Tobin, an in ternal revenue agent of this district. and old soldier.

was notified from Washington of his removal. to take effect on Wednesday, and today he severed his connection the government. John McKenna. who wati Captain Tobin's predecessor in office her( ana who was transferred to New York Iasi January. was also removed today.

HOLLISTON. A conned composed of pastors and delegates from the Congregational churches in Hopkinton, South Framingham. Sherhorn. Ashland and Framingham convened In the church of that faith here and made choice of Rev. L.

R. Eastman. of Framingham as moderator and Rev. F. of South Framingham as scribe.

The resignation of Rev. George M. Adams. I). IX.

as pastor, was read. the action of the church and parish accepting it with the resolutions of both church and pari8h paased of regret at his proposed departure, all of which were taken into private consideration. and a unanimous decision given that the relations of pastor and people should be dissolved. accompanied by resolutions of highly commendatory nature to the retiring pastor. At the meeting of the Grange Friday evening.

the subject for discussion will be -Treesshade and ornamental what kinds are best adapted to our climate and soil. Which are quick growers and which most valuable lot lumber. The raising of smelt fuits." Leaders. Thomas Brooks. J.

E. Parker. F. F. Fiske, W.

T. brooks; readings, Mrs. M. C. Goulding.

Mrs. nettle Eames. Mrs. Minnie Dodge, Miss Jessie (lodges. Willie Hayes fell into Lake Winthrop yesterday and was bravely rescued by Patser Kelliher and James Crowley.

Albert Holt Accidentally Shot Dead. LAWRENCE, April 24.Albert Holt, a lad 13 years of age, residing at 11 Pine street. while examining rifle this afternoon in the Walter Washburn accidentally discharged it. The bail entered hit mouth. tat' ng an upward course and emu-hut Out at the back of his head.

Death Wag instantaneous. Medical Examiner Howe viewed the remains and made all necessary investigation and proclaimed it a case ot accidental shooting. Iron Travellers it is a Necessitythe Genuine Brown's Ginger, PRIED. BROWN. delphia, 1822.

Get It at your DEATHS. this city, April 22. Mary Ana Damn 42 vra. Funeral services 9 a. 1n Thursday, April 25, at SS.

Peter and Paul's Church, South Boston. GET NN.In Boston highlands, April 23. Jame Glynn, Company ixteenth Massachusetts, Third Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, 47 yrs. 1 I i I 11 inert force can be put on them, and that is the public 'wheals. Mr.

Meettrick put the case oi a washerwoman with several eleelren. who has no tune tor religioas telichitte, and aseeel if the Sunday school UC11OO NV eteliment. M.ner said the children should be sent to the public Leyden demanded time for Putting: in evielence on his sale. and Mr. Buckley in tuiree whether Le was to be shut off.

Mr. Mcatriek moved that eaAt of the three men who wished to speak be given to JU i tiUteS Thii was at ones vermeil. and Mr. bucitlee stioee. telnue of the immorality in a Sunday school ween lie was eoy, of rather ul leas ex Patents and of the reveread father's action in saute detail.

there being ninch ob non at first to his introeumme matter held not to be pertinent. Ile was ehut off before he helehea because hie time was out. Mr. Leytten then told what he had been taught in a Catholic parochial school. introclacear a catechism to prove ii pointe.

The teaching tends to separate the citizens, inculatnete that Protestente are heretics. The church is Afraid the children Will learn to look to God and not the Pope. At 1.30 At was voted onaniutously that the hmumtrimg Ito closed. The arguments will go Cu touiorrow tit le. McCartmey's clothing and gentlemen's furnishipg goods house.

and Miss Bertha Adeline Perkins of Exeter. N. were united in marriage at St. Paul's church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The church was brilliantly illuminated and decorated with tiowers.

The rector. R. J. H. Van Buren.

rerformed the ceremony. Phil. C. Weeks acted as best man. Miss Carrie Rand.

maid of honor: Bertamin Gibson. Harry Foss. Charles W. Goodwin. Philip H.

It Pearson and H. B. Trasx. ushers. James (el lin.

a eousin. gave the bride away. She was dressed in a gown of white faiJe francals. with tulle veil, ornamented with blossoms. and wore a gold necklace, the gift of the groom.

After the service a reception was held, and a collation sorved at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers on Suring street. The Mall Improvement Association. having so far raised $280i).

has voted to begin itemediatety the work of improving and beautii)ing the mall and grounds around Irog pond. A very pleasing entertainment was given at City Hail last evening by the pupils of the Kelly i-chool. The programme was miscellaneous in character. and met with the unqualified approval of a large audience. Middlesex Probate Court In the Middlesex Probate Court at East Cambridge Yesterday.

before Judge Brooks. wills of the following persons deceased were presented for probate: Anita J. O. Stevens. Daniel Brown.

Cambritige: Philip Le Mazurer. Wiliam Brennan. Malden: Ida M. Frost. josepti Upham.

Hudson; A. Curtis. Somerville: James Hall Clapp. Hannah S. mis.

Jeremiah B. Poe nall. Waltham Leonora Stearns Elea. Boning-ton: Sarah K. Perry.

Michael Mahoney. Fiainingham: William H. Kinsman, Wensar, Winchester: Wiliam S. Tilton. Newton: Eimire Saragean.

Lowell; L. Giles. Lincoln; Rachel Blood, Pepperell. Letters of administration were st the same Vino a-rated upon of the Alice Curtis. Luther Emerson.

Char.es IV. Barkley, formerly Cliarit.s Barclay, Abigail H. Bicker. Lowell Isaac Hagar. Mary E.

Hagar. Lydia S. Hagar. Newton: James B. Rourke.

Charles N. Recker. John Maguire. George A. Hayward.

Abbie E. Hod.ces. Cambridge; Joseph A. Phelps. Margaret C.

Sinclair. Sothronia Farnsworth. John Norton. Prisci Holbrook. Somerville; George T.

Smith. n1Aurv Mary A hairs Cook. Concord Bryant Whalen. Litt ieton W. P.

Sareent. Cornelius Kiviehati Waltham: Ann S. Trowbridge. Thomas D. Beck.

Framiegbam Saran lAnriee hit. Chicago; Crus F. flint. Brooklyn: Mary E. os were elerreed to Min Ile intended to thet lie held tiny such sent melee fey we: eusurd, I is that Ito elite' id I I Illkrt, receive suet' 14s he hail for the last I wo and a half years from his Cat tee bietitien, asking what he meant by ch prefteh flee He aereeil with rather MeDonongh's sietement regarding the ex cathedra titter-shoe of the vette ale() Sall'ation outsele of tie Citthol chile 11- The t.

is 11,4 to oublie sclioos. Lin it ie oppesed to itinittig educa to purely soculac newels It reit Zkilt morale are not taught to the schools 4111 chiltiren will never be emelt Irmo, Ilk, Pope 'lever invents a new doe-tell. Ito ntay present old truth tu a new term. bet the truth ot the church is always the serve. It from en of Mr.

Petimily that ex tral from the I'al) rce I by Mr. I.und WaS ft cable de- sea'cit the tl New Nee le Herald. said that it was evident that the Lwe's Latin Had Deers 11111411tnettitect sed the whole thee was benenth uteCce. At to the Parochial at the plenary ceunce Cethelle hifshops fl in NOY ra.ser. I 8 35.

a Woral letter Was is'alted 10 of the church on Christian "ucat'oll teat the tUet imPulse of effeatent in the utitidle ages tt as front the ttitireb. Hutt titat the present movement atas tiie of the church in laver et teltieatiou. It erees the edo, 118.tttOn et the, tatty tor the coming ceetizet zereosecem. ellie education ought to Le tele religious and morel in: 'nen go 11.1all tit hand Nv Neeklar. Cr law teat peroehiel schools be isred everywhere as fest as neWe couel sureort them.

If they fed the, it es IN halla they to perform 111.4 other Cult -et et and they irt un- of the's, and no preest bee them. lite pereun aireeted CaI eat ttoln ti ereest to the hishou. Club I te must sent te vartellial school or teeeme other elate. eperoved by the leslioe aopreves endive eltilehen Putt it 1 ite oet ie OULC. ant.

le cope the Ire st to refese tho tcrainepte. tofu no eau do it. The whole Cutholle ce('''atuutfite. needy' half the people el the 11.1..t, against Cis prouese I bill. It 0..

ertreitt Itotn )iehnial alterme- et et ecetion ot ir eheilreu. ai etem. Lit teat the state et seporer the of the child 4.7,4417ene ttocialto. The a pn owns ws the front Clod. The bill puts the er.

Liel schools into the hands of a liostiae The tat Itiathiniz ee 1111e 1-0( ereveut interference said he knew eeetiover teat 311.. Long at .140 LI 4, mend. a Cutholic member of 44,1 6404 Cettelliittee, kePrOYeIl ES were charted it (buy that be held they weie ausurd. I 7 to lucre rceelve suo tint fast two and 11 ei.c toethien, ell Preaching. He at; reed with siatemeht regarding Alit Cs Of the 011b1410 of the tatbote church is sel000.s.

tut it is ote to purelv scettli tool morals aro not many cliddren them, The I ope trale. Ito may pres, Icrtto. tout the truth tIPSArt10. It atop: from I'totimily that the reie I by Mr. Ito the Stitt' that it it LAMS Its apd the whole till As to the Parochial 7 council cf C.itholle I oyt I 83.

a to Le of th tducat.on, sayIng tt itatathat in tile nwil church, wont that allows the we-irit et education. I ration the tattY awitioattc'sw 1,0 ettriblIALJ. 119. tiseree atra Tani liana ir they tattcwed a law be ALP isis.c could sn, 111 thi, it iS IN I. 1114 other tobligazi, tr.f the Witt Ilit-stu.

'treat front 14 -4 pr ocu must seta I Other It the shoe wittep('4 t.re tivdoic lore 'wto he st to slid no priest call di fSrawanitY. uvdd twcwte tiptotest gait cuts off prorepts two It Pa tif eittcation 'L'he Lit 40 tie Ow '1 rank scoetaisto. child diree: front al schools in The section 1 sot oIrc loex-kiovertior I Pestuctol 1414 "IttleOst bact; tb-Ct lt ll a ngne ahl he knew 'J. 4 a Catholic member of m'ble-re41 6,104 cow mdtee, appioved Funeral Thursday, April 25, at 8.30, from his Ms-tee. residence, 5 Elmwood st.

Boston Highlands. HICILEY.In South Boston, April 23, James E. infant son of James E. and Ellen Hickey. 9 mos.

23 dye. Funeral from parents' residence, gad. West Fourth Thursday, at 2 p. MURP1.11ln East Boston. April 24.

Ellen, beloved child of Jeremiah and Catherine Murphy, 2 yrs. 24 di. Funeral from the parents' residence, 420 Chelan', Thursday. at 2 o'clock p. In.

Relatives and friends are requested to attend. 51c5101010I.At her late reatdence. 127 Hudson 3lar7 Agnes. daughter of Charles and the late Annie G. lic5torrow, 6 mos.

10 ds. Funeral Thursday at 2.80 p. McGOWAN.In this city, April '23, Patrick MO. Gowan, 36 yrs. Funeral Irma his late residence.

12 Bremen st East Boston, Thursday, April 25. at .30 a. ni. High mass at Church of the Holy Redeemer at 9 a. in.

Relatives and friends Media to attend. WA Milton, April 23, Catherine, wife of ItIchard Wall. 08 yrs. Funeral Thursday, April 25, from St. Gregory Church.

Dorchester Lower Mills. at 9 a. in. Relatives arid friends intiten too attend. Are You a Martyr to Indigestion An admonition which ehould be heeded in time.

Not one person in a hundred who cornolains of indigestion has any snorbid affection of the organs engaged in assimilating his food. Indigestion denotes not a disease, but an admonition. It 3 the language of the stomach. and is mostly an unknown tongue to llama who are law even listen to the try, much less Mangum that IS beats a uninage of Importance. if you fall to Saks ears Of roux stomach in nose the unhappy of the CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC Stares you In the face.

The condition of the dtgestive organs is Of the greatest importanee. If they ate wrong everything' Is wrong. and health and strength rapidly fail. nil high living of the present day makes some aid tot like digestive organs not only important hut shoo Iiileiy neuestary fur the majority of people. 7kil want is met by the English digestive tablets.

PEPTONIX9 Which combine convenience in form. pleasant teats mud mire quick relmf (A' CI SUfterelli from iraaram Frank Carleton Discharged. LOWELL. April noon today, to complaint being made against Frank Carleton, arrested last evening on the charge of presenting "raised" lottery checks to a Boston broker to be cashed, he was discharged. dMin.01MMINtOMai.

Oa car rh is a blood disease. Until the poison is expelled from the system, there can be no cure for this loathsome 4 and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer's Sarsaparillathe best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better delay is dangerous. "I was tronbled with catarrh for over two years.

I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physicians, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and completely restored my M. Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. C. When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was recommended to me for catarrh.

I was inclined to doubt its efficacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little benefit, I had no faith that anything would cure me. 1 became emaciated from of appetite and impaired digestion. Lad nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. I waa about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and referred me to persons whom it had cured of catarrh.

After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood." Charles H. Maloney, 113 Elver Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PRE PARA ST Dr. J. C.

Ayer le. Lowell, Mass. Price six bottles. $5. Worth $5 a bottle.

Ngw Yonk. ADril Casino, corner of Union street. Brooklyn. will tonight be the scene of as interesting an exhibition of skill with the gloves and dexterity in wrestling as has over been witnessed. the occasion being the testImonial benefit to John L.

Sullivan. The great card is. Of course. John L. who will apoea Lefore an audience in this vicinitY tor the time in a long too long his many admirers think.

What an wUl t'lieti he makes his 0 On the siae ik lull undress boxing Kentucky Horses Under the Hammer. April 24.Fine weather, large crowds and spirited biding were the fesiures of the opening day's sale of W. T. Woolard's Forty head changed hands ler au average of $480. The best oriees were: Hightower.

brown stallion. 4 years old. by Eed Wilkes. dant by Chief, sold to E. Fretwell.

Far s. tor.o: Veit). krown mare. -4 years old. Strathmore.

dam, sod to C. H. (maha. Neb-. $100'); ientucky ivflc.

chestnnt mare. 4 years. by ou dam by Ahnont Eattler. sold to G. W.

11eay of 14xioglou. S125u. Czar Brea 4s the a Derby Record. SAN FRANCISCO. April 24.

The Czar wade a utile and a in the Par'ric Derby yesterday in 2.3, 'Om fastest Derby ever run in this country. The record of C. H. guild at Chicago in lissi and tliat of ten Ali at Louisville in iSS6 was James Knocked Out by FahertY APril Flaherty and Billy James. feartieveglit chatnpions it is rumored fpuLrlit for a prize of $500 at a vollit just over the line from Merrimac in New Hampshire.

Tuesday evening. Fad ttoi bvst of the tight till the filth roun.l. when be was, knoAed out by Flaherty striking a heavy blcw under the (dint. A larg-e etjA tt ptetators witnessed the The Stallion Oaa lite Sod for slaco. LOCKPORT.

N. Y. April 24.The famous stallion Oxa Eta. forwerly owned by A. P.

Wriirlit of Puna lo, been sold to L. H. Eckert of Tonawanda for The horse Lotted a wile end a quarter iu Frank Fallcws Fatal Fat. Tropical .25 .25 .30 IIIISCIELLANEOUS. faatman Car H.

21,2 234 Eastuen a Lai 5 Lamson Store 6. 113 Puilwau ral Car 18'J 18634 256 I 64 18U Clown fr Quotations. Nriv YORK- April 24 3.15 p. to.FollowIn are tho closing stock (luottttionst St 114 4 ST 111 tt 4212 de 1047s tt West ore bolos hottit western St I San 2334 do nreferred 13734 do preferred. 59345 Ctn.

Intl, St tk i Manhattan hit Ei, Terre Haute b3 i ilockurg coat 18 tr Worth 1 Den Of I Lake hate New tie, ace 955,4 American (attle Fit St Paul 33 i Wileellni It Lake 68'4 do preterted. PI New Yolk Centra1.10t31,4 Kinotrin ts; l'ent'ke 27 'Canada 62 Ill. 42 lee 631'4 thr pralerred bt, i Wabush Pacific 141,4 Rettig 4411,4, do prelerred 23 Northet 251,4 Erie 10S711 do preferred. Chicago. Bur 1 Q.

9'611. Missou 1111nols 'elltral I I 2 1 SItsd st 7ss.Pavillo litall sist-i du 1148 Ruck 0244 St Pa4 SI I 'lent' Coal Iron 40Lis tto S5 I do preferred it 0 Del. Lack CansGlidated Gas Sit14 I kl A adsqn 13534 'texas. 1214 01-egon Transeourt 141.2 Texas Pactrie 2111.6 West Pt 26,741 Losisr .1 NaAtv 66iek iio nrelened 7116.8 Hocking WS Co.orado Coal 23 171,4 Nash gille di Ihatt 9312 l'ul Valace Citr 1Sf Luke Erie Weat'a 1314 A 41.:14,, preened IttPte uregott Nrivtgahod 83 Oregon Short Line. 411,11 Oregon linurov't 46 Chesapeake Ohto 17 a preierd 77 i lit 6814 KY.

Chic a. Si; 1...., ,1,:: 2,1 3144 dole proterred 71 Chic, St Louis P. 1634 do 24 4-) i io 37 Canada Pacaie 49 Central 3414 Erie 2t1 Cameron 3344 441 preie-rtti 1,07,4 Denver 1P4 Linou raeille. CO Pheadedohla Stock BlITLADELPHIA, ADril 4Xoou.Stock$ dull aud steady at the foriovVing quotations: i I. EU.

Pht1kt 21 Pacitt: do wef Go a B436! Nottheru Coltral 75 I 1.iczti West 1154 1t Nsvootto.u 5L3 4s 1:01 of Internal Revenue Receipts. WAs.uiNiTros. April 24. The receipts from internal revtuue were S3 I 74)0A r0111, CUSIUMS. S745.1.0S.

his tiational banks uotes roeUved today or redemptioa amount to 116.7ui3. New York Cotton Market. constitute a joint committee. noon a man at an early date. The Young Men's Catholic Lyceum of this place are making extensive arrangements for their annual ball, which takes place in Lyceum Hall tomorrow evening.

On Monday evening next they will hold their annual fair. New England Cotton Manufacturer. The annual meeting of tue New Enz land Cotton Manufacturers Association was held at 10 o'clock this morning at the Institute of Technology bulding. on Boylston street. About 150 manufacturers were present.

representing nearly all the mills in New England. The election resulted in the selection of these executive dicers. among others: President. Walter E. Parker of the Pacific Mills at Lawrence; vice president.

A. H. Sanford of the Globe Yarn Mills at rail Elver. Local Lanes. Next Sunday morning.

at the Church of the Mr. Savage will repeat his ser- mon on Ns al.bington. 'I his he does request and in memory of the centennial of his first inauguration as president of the United States. Samuel Hatch Sr, Co. sold this afternoon the estate 34 East Concord street.

corner of James. containing 4824 feet of laud, with the four-story brick building thereon. to -J. H. Wall for 822.000.

The tiaine firm 1440233alsgidulatt tr nads.tiiteoleert $1.135 'Der foot tO J. Allen Winslow. The alarm from box 483. at 11.34 o'clock today. was for a tire in a featherbed at 14 Thorridike s' teat.

caused by children playing with matches. Damage. tin. The Ladies' Au ill lary Club of the rnion Baptist Church. Main street.

Camiirtuge. will celelNrate its first anniversary rn llruratday ex April Yin a concert and Down Last party in the above church. C. Neil I odge. No.

3. K. P. (colored4 will ve a social and peanut grab at Armory Hall this evening. will be awarded to the perstuts making the biggest grad.

Last evening the and Mutual Improvement Association gave a variety entertainment in the Rush A. 24. E. lion Church. zichool street.

Cambridge. There was a large attendance present. Four boys while twin a sailboat were capsized near tile Chelsea bridge at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. and were rescued in a very cahausted condition. Joseph Maguire was this afternoon arregted by Special Oflicers Johnson and Tyler.

for violation of his conditions of I 1 Swam Peabody The street railway committee gave a bear. ir; on the petition of Arthur Ilunlittzton and others. tor incorporation as the Salem Peabody Electric Street Railway Company. V. 1.

Badger appeared as for the petitioners. Rini it. P. Moultiti the re. monstants.

Mr. subnittoil a bill in filch Arthur Iluntingtoa. Joseph N. Pk-terson. tieorLie lio7inan A A Howard Frank E.

l'arnlutin ni C.3. Messer are 10; eoreoratms. They to build their wail from a them at or near Peabody in fits. vody. to the wietion of and.

Essex streets via Harmeny Grove Vats or via Tremont street, as tha Salem aNerinen awl I eabotly selectmen sliould elect. The amount ot stoi'k shall not he less than per little. and I pt-r cent. of stock inusi be pii in and the AtittPle, t)Attt tri structeou beg us. The auCionty for locat on of road and revocation the same are lodired with the local authorities.

A he company is debarred from using the New Yoric system. but shail be built aecorditz to the pl methods ans. ethds and inventions ot B. P. and A.

Enos ka system when, the ears are suspende.) from an overiad girder Upon Wistea the wheels The usual possessions tor damages are in the bill. GEvTLEMENT prefer the Hotel to any in Fizbtou. SO 1 DANY ERF. MANII April 24.Frank Felows 1 strw YOnK. April firm; n1 of Peabodi a paper 14azuer, fell frow 11,2 Id Irrit-c; Crleans II b--IA 1- Mary 1 I 1- IN, Nachols.

Uolliston: I and Was retuned to Con- I 11-1fLetatlet- They can be ObtIlbed frau alai 4to4 tier Orr t- bowers. NI inolLestar; teenLet I cord. Mad. I 4 4 I -a .100.0 I At. GEVTLEMEV prefer the Interustional Rotel to any in Fo-)tou.

So ceutral. DANYERF. Miss April 24.Frank Felows of Peabodi a paper Lauer, fell froul ILA Nrw Yorm. April '2 Cotton firm; liJ Irrit-C; 1)rieum. II Yeller.

Mary J. W. Nichols. Holliston: tier Der Bowers, 41cltaster k-netuszite ticket-of-leave. and was retuned to thircuttlet.

They can be obtained Irons aay sited.