The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

Tilt: BOSTON -DAILY GLOBE-TUESDAT, DECEMBER 15, 1565. 2:111: BOSTON -DAILY GLOBE-TITESDAT, DECEMBER 15, 1SSS PAID DEBTS WITH MURDER YIEITE FLOORS IfIANUS war2.incet. I durztj the eaus'ot such coniract THE OFFICES. ta.1010111NdiiiMili illiablibliNiagikalliviiiMOINOWNI.110061ItakOkaaelf., 40.t.., -r 4 4 1 Sil ,41,1 trkkid tr 'N! 5 4 1 A C. 8.

Avery. Norwich, Auz. 4 1888. 12700. A.

C. Goldlg. No: walk. Aug. 4.

1888, 821 vo. E. B. Muckier. 264887.

I I t.i.corge F. Thorpe, Weiaport, Jan. 28. Is -7. 11004 H.

C. Trier. Deep River. Jan. 28, 1887, 8t i M.

P. Dow. Danielsonvlle. Jan. 28.1887.

I IL NI Fitzgerald. Greenwich. Jan. 26. 11.67.

'I S. B. Warner. East Iladdam. Jan.

26.1887. 4 1111. H. Erotberton. Milford.

Feb. 22.1887. Ilf Ni. F. Dow.

Jan. 26.1887. SI CA ,0 H. Fitverald. Greenwich.

Jan. 28. 14.47. 'I S. B.

Warner. East Itaddarn. Jan. 26.1887. $1111.

XV. H. Erolliertort. Milford. Feb.

22.1887. 7. L. 71ct East IT.Tmelt.b. Lucia 31.

SI to liernmr. war. Friar-nem 3ach 31. Is E. Capon.

to4int ILL 31 113 04- Contr. Eivrett. Apra tl. 19SC. A.

V. De4sm. April 12. 1113. J.

LA. normouth. 12. ISSC M. It I.

eiL Fals. 26. 1' WcLteT.MtyI&IG. Itstf( WiLusn.s'own. fat, 21, J.

Pskes. May 21. 18 Lyme. Ware. Stay 21.

1 c00. itsto to ord. 21. I $1 T. II Fenn.

Leo lar I- fp, 31149 n. 714v 21. 13C II ralo Foote. Amotsbury. May 21.

Isle. C. N. l'ority. intovr r4.

J. I 41. It Torrey, Foxboro. My 21. oz Now Enziandls Pub Trusts ad 1111131063s Their Emoluments and Their Commissions.

71:3 'ILI' VIER Cc: firal all TLEir TEIS CI Till Harrison Let Them Stay Their Time Out? Ri Veyezni the Tema Tne arter Ceetion the ere of the wa" a 1e4n FWeet) all un end itlovin as" gor runitqlt pay roll-i immelt- stele tie 4th of Ntarf h. time has' al' deriee I Me of a la-ire Dart of Pe 1 Is them tteret'l the 1 Pre. ina.lo hy Cleve7and in 1r eldtri4 the r.4In slowly evil cautinwkv. and in t. us a rn.o.

the rank Itwl tie of the unt.1 their Iniovvni l'IA who know Vie Pre-oiellt-o-le, I byLeto that Le wit! wucL a ptigt y. the orev.tit ctra'inn vforais hue Inaile. in New thi IN an ii g-otral i at.1 Ow ttytIr.t.,t.,ro gettprAlly Lay, sorve 11 N. cat e' th En ve in the P. it Prices! i bsriard Perkins.

Feb. 26. 1837,, lit I SS staret1 the I rpniAt an 3 vt here their for I W. I. Luirztes.

Leading. Feu. 24. 1887. CIA' lciain.e.

A Vie 1 ton ti 1 tho ciA, id I tri Twobig. North Easton. Feb. 2d. ttioi to ult.

of tie Ia. that thtre M. Boston. Feb. 2t.l.

I587. I were trirthir Ilik14C ag the 5. HP. pito-o ati a H. uai4 ke rt :11 ol ce lour 13 or A.rues J.

Smith. Stockbridge, Feb. lime. IT 0'AI SPIct IA a tionimvott run alter L. Keith.

CanwelIo. Feb. 2d. 1887. out.

lie, 67.n- ,,14 active part karrhip in P. 1.4 4 1. 14n4 in a 1 ram! a gns wAa over- Eandwieh. Feb. G.

1897. hA.Ingro,1 at thA I'hp 11,6140 the L. Rice. North Feb. 28.

1887. vuiiiietttti i-t ant 4'11'11 and 324 stvher. no re.i.Non to VC liarn Hilton. Bradford. Feb.

28 1837. that NIAr-liAl a woulit'orti Sl000. -IJ fr a Luz I Oh Sol' Slit A poor C. Brown. Fahner.

Feb. 28. 1887. redin re 9, be a itteo csAt.solerat.ou trout (ieorge S. Bourne, Auburndale.

Feb. 28. 11,0 rew ti. 4441414s)- are for J. Worcester.

Feb. 28.1587. yoltAr ft In at of thetr is.itiance 5layo. Turner's Falls. Feb.

23.1837. 1 rept, til 'rev kV, 't. 1 4Ti And strIAIrtgliclis 1 5,, Or 11, MI LA, no auchan- P. Prsulon. Ai et.

Feb. r.g21847. 5130'1- tetzorti. iut arm Sr ar ery few other SoeP M. Johnson.

Jan. 16. 1883. to the Nor e.tri t.Iinre lot An XV. XV Athol.

Jam 16. Ifjzi. SIGoo. al apoo.i,te,1 bv- Vr ident in the L. bvwer.

Ea.baluvton. Jan. Id. 1144.01,444 cf t1 tit 7,,,, 1.or 'a SbeeLn. Sandwich.

Feb. G. 1837. L. Bice.

North Adams. Feb. 23. 1887. $24 .6.

Hilton. Bradford, Feb. 28, 1837. C. A.

Brown. Balmer. Feb. 28. 1887.

George S. Bourne Auburndale. Feb. 28. j.

-14000. F2Esterbrook. Worcester. Feb.28.1587. Mayo.

Turner's Falls. Feb. 28.1887. Aet.Yib. 4.

18e7. $1301. F. M. Johnson.

taynard. Jan. 16. 1883. IV.

XV. 11,11. Athol. Jan. 16.

L. Dower. La.stliampton. Jan. 16.

isss. 7oso 1 I Usury reeziman. Winthrop. Jan. 29.

Henry F. Llebr. Pittzteld. Jan. 22.1887.

I 1 tpr 0. 14 Dokyter. Jan. 21, 1837. 11401 2.1.1,e, A.

1.4.1.1n,rer. alactlaa. Feb. 22. 184- Wbite.

Wiaeasattl. Feb. 21,, 1887. II O. FrarAt A.

Milett. Itect.aalo Feb. i gr. I W. broth'''.

XlIswortb. Feb. 211 10,4 Win). (Jo rie H. Snowman.

Etickspert, Feb. 2C. (ha aiker. Ftb. 26, 1837.

12 A. Mi 'lett. Itect.anle Fang. Feb. I 'Pt I A rtimr V.

Ellsworth. Feb. 21.1. 10,4 t.a rie H. Snowman.

Etickspc.11. Feb. C. haries II al ker. Lewicon.

Ftb. 26.1837. 12 1. Kigore. Belfast.

Feb. 26. 1837. 1176-1. I.

A. Cumnalnza. Banzcor. Feb. 23.

1837. 11:.:.0... Frath Eastport. Fero. 29.

1887. El 1 F. Arnold. Foxeroft. Jan.

le. 13-38. X. it. G.

Skuwbezan. Jan. le. 18143. SI tOo IV.

it Woodwarl. lirrnswict. Jan. IC. 3.,...4.

1.r44... 144o Curr.er. lIalcwell. Jan. 16.1888.

1114..., M. 1. Folsom. Old Town. Feb.

le. 188. SI 00 W.1.1 Woodwarl. lirrnswict. Jan.

IC. Curr.er. liailcwell. Jan. 1G.

Issa. g. Folsom. Old Town. V.

G. Stone. Machias. Feb. IC, 1989.

(. it. Smith. Kennebunk, Feb. 9.

1888. I). V. Fratt. Farmington.

30.18313. I 1 out). NEW LIAIIPSIIIME Granit State Detnecrat Who Ar Toestino Their Taos. J. S.

11. Frinck. United States attorney, Jazz. tt7. ISM.

$204) and fees. A. A. colle. tor crtstoms.

Portsmouth. Jan. I lees and commissions to exceed KZ 1. Calvin Page. collector internal revenue.

PortHnouth. April lc. 1,486. $370. Fred A.

Larker. UnIted States marshal. Jan. 13. I Ss7.

and fees. NV. ii. D. Cochrane.

pension agent, Con cord. Feb. 3. Le87. 64tAi J.

Povillanatrti Samuel J. Gerrish. Portsmouth. March 30. ISsz.

424no. Samuel Vv. Cobb. Hanover, March 30. 18s5.

411700. J. W. Goody; in. Wollehoro.

March 30. 1845 $10()O I. I. Darnell. 16001.

4i 4PO. Franitlin Falls. Jan. 20. II A.

k'evinglii. Petersboro. Jan. 20. 188G.

SI4o- I. Kimball. Lebanon, Jan. 25. 1886.

I- 11 Holland. Walpole. Feb. 24. 1836.

I7 Parker. Farmington. Feb. 24. 1836.

Moo. J. W. Crosby. Milford.

Feb. 24. 188G. M. F.

Nason. Lover, March 31. 188G. t2 Ay. J.

G. rearborn. Manchester. April 12, 1t446. 424..0.

C. V. Howe, Lochester, May 21. 1886. 6170 .1.

DuJley. Newport, May 21. 188G A N. Flynn. Nashua.

Mal21.1866.62.7,00. Wiiiam M. Ilunneweil. Exeter. June lc V.

s. Hinsdale. Jan. 20, 1687. liarles A.

Morse. New Marktt. Jan. 20, rmond C. Colony, Keene.

Jan. 20. 1687. W. F.

Harmon, Great Fall. Jan. 20,1837. $1- 01. C.

E. McIntyre, Lancaster, Jan. 20, 1887, Curtis E. Dalton, Suncook. Jan.

20.1987. IL IL Folansbee, Bristol, Jan. 20. 1887. Anilrew W.

Bingham. Littleton, Feb. 22. 184; 4 'come V. Paul.

Claremont. Feb. 22, 1Sm7. s10. N.

.1. Edgerly. Laconia, Feb. 22. 1887.

11700. C. A. Fellows, Plymouth. Feb.

22, 1687. $140 P. S. Perkins. Tilton.

Feb. 26. 1887. $1200. Judkins.

Franklin. Jan. 29, 1887. $1301. J.

1. Prescott. Meredith Village. Jan. 16, T.

E. Prescott. Lake Village, Jan. 16. 144s $1200.

F. E. Randalt Pittsfield. Jan. 16.

1888, Sti C. I. Jameson. Antrim, Jan. 31.

1888, 81000. A. E. Ines. Wil ton.

Jan. 31. B. Horsley. West Lebanon, Feb.

b. 1644. $1000. Joint H. 1o11e.

Penaeook, Feb. 16. 1888. to. Warren Clark, Concord.

March 22.1888.1! 1 $21o0. 1 VICItNIONTe The Orson Mountain More anti Theta. at te John Robinson. Inited States marshal, June 24. ItiStl.

$200 and fees. B. Smalley. collector customs. Aug.

2. 1886. $1000. reimbursed by the Grand Trunk railway. C.

IL Pitkin. United States attorney. Jan. 23.1883. 5200 and fees.

Poet insisters. Henry L. Kenyon. Northfield. March 9.

16st $1100. Dudley C. Brown, Brandon, Feb. 26. 1887.

$1.100. Asa N. Dickey. Bradford. Feb.

26, 1887. 1600. N. L. Howard.

Fairhaven. Feb. 26. 1887. $1cooi.

M. B. Thrasher. Newport. Feb.

26. 1887. too. W. B.

Via NN est Randolph. Feb. 26, 1S47.11400. Olathe IL Reynolds. Swanton.

Feb. 26. 100. George W. Beckwith.

Burlington, Feb. 26. 1L4.4. 274 N. P.

BO wman. EL Johnsbury. Jan. 16. 184.

12(e 10. Ira Goddard. Ludlow. Jan. 16.

1883. W. Martin. Bennington. Jan.

16. 1868. $170. C. G.

Allard. Winooski, June so. 1888, $1000. Fred W. Morse.

Montpelier, July 9.1888. $2.300. CONNECTICUT. All About th hutmeggere Who Hold Public Trusts. Alexander Troup.

collector of Internal revenue. Jan. 23. 133g. 83750.

N. D. Bates, United States marshal. Aug. 13st1.

$209 anti fees. George 1.1. Sill. United States attorney. March 22.

1833. S2uo and fees. Collectors or customs. John C. Byxhee.

New ILiven. Jan. 24. t000 and fees. B.

It Tate. New London. Jan. 24. 1886.

fees and commissions not to exceed $3000. Walter Goddard. Fairfield. Jan. 24.

18311. 12LO. fees and commissions. A. Hull.

Sionington. July 3.1886. $150. fees and coin isaions. C.

C. Iluobard. Hartford, Jan. 18. lags, fees and not to exceed 330o0.

Wiloam M. start. New London. Jan. itt, 18ss.

fees and commissions not to exceed 130o0. Post ma Charles McNeal. Farrington. April I. 1385.

$1t)00. W. IL Miller, Meriden. Jan. 13.

1886. $2700. B. IL Englibh. New Haven.

Jan. 20. 1888. $3400. Nv.

B. Hall. Wallingford. Jan. 20.

1886. sto. J. L. Lindley.

Ansonia. Jan. 20. 1888, Chars R. Chapman.

Hartford. Jan. 27, 14-46. 113400. M.

P. Ryder, Plainville. Jan. 27. 1880.

too. J. s. Williams. Mystic Bridge, Jan.

27. 1346, $ink). B. W. Northrou, Jan.

27. $to. S. Erwin. New Milford, Feb.

13. 1336. piato. C.C. Feb.18.1836.

27oo. w. B. Isbell. Westville.

Feb. 24.. 1836. Montgomery. EristoL Feb.

24. 1386. tisoo. Edward Malien. Putnam.

Feb. 24. issa. $17(A). 11.

A. Bilis. Winsted. Feb. 24.

1836. IL N. Willimantic, Feb. 24. 1336, G.

11. Whttile-s-er. New London. Feb. 24, HAL lwraie.

West Winstd. March 31. Cht--ter Johnson. Thompsonville. March troot 11.

Guilford. March 31.1336. J. T. Coocan.

1V1nt1sor Locks. March 31. S14.1k1. C. J.

korter. Bethel. March 31. 1336. E.

C. BrownelL Moodtis, May 3, 1336. C. T. Georgia.

Unionville. June 23.1886. 111-too. N. E.

Wakelee. Thomaston. JUDO 23, M. D. 1.mila:el.

Branford. 26.1836. W- 11, Foster. Rockville. Jul? 26.

1830. 1300. as J. D. at the gn Vie the hts to Subscribed and sworn before me this day of A.

18 Cone After Sam Blake lock, the Engllsh lightweight, who is to fliait Jimmy Carroll of this city at the rooms of the California Athletic Club next mcnth. and George Macdona'd. the trainer of John L. Sullivan. started for Friseo at fmko o'clock It ei ening.

Theis were a number of friends at the tkiston Providence depot to wish them sticces4. Blakeloek never put his bands up in this country. there are a Tann oer of sporting men in this city who aro willing to give odds that he will knock out Carroll. Wonderful A letter has just been received by the sporting editor of this paper from a friend in San Francisco telling-of the wonderful shooting at the trays of IL A. BasSford.

On Dec. 3 this gentleman. at Menlo Park shot for a medal offered by a California cartridgre company for open competitions at 50 singles and 25 vairs of blue rocks. is and 15 yards rise and tire traps. Mr.

Bassford won the trophy, breaking 49 singles and 49 doubles. It is believed that such a score has never before beep, made. Thinks He Can Coat Maud S. Milliard Saunders. the man who sent Clingstone to his record.

thinks that if Guy winters well he will give Maud record a bad shaking up. Ile thinks Guy has a hi; advantage over the celebrated mare front the fact that he can get into his stride quicker and can carry itiA tlisrbt of speed ust as far. Opinions w'll differ until some day next summer. when the celebrated gelding is brought out to lower his own record of 2.11 Ease Ball by Electric Light. The base ball cranks of the Quaker citv will have a chance to see their favorite game played under a roof this winter.

The Third regiment armory on Broad street will be used next Saturday evening for a game between the crack professional players in Philadelphia. The hall is large enongh for a I ull-sied and out field. and will seat between and 4000 peoine. 'rho height is suilicient for all practical purposes. Svcs Will shoot Budd.

JACKSONVILLE, III, Dec. R. Stice bas accepted the challenge of C. W. Budd uf Des Moines, to shoot a match for the American teld championship cup and $50 a side.

This is the trophy Stir() won recently from L. S. Carter of Hammond. in a match hich toot place at ecatur. oe has named March 5 as the time and this city as the piace for the mooch with Budd.

Both are to shoot rit 50 live birds from ground traps and must use 12 gauge guns, to weigh under eight pounds. New 2edford, Hartford, 2. NEW BEDFORD, Dee. Ade lphi rank this evening the Hartford and New Eedford polo teams contested for championship honors. Murray of the New Bedfords with his eye completely closed up.

which was done by Sealy in the last game at Hart lord. Sea ley goes home with his same eye closed. which was done by falling against Peck. The score: GoalsNew Bedford. Dartford, 2.

Foul Peek. Stops, Riley. 10; McCarty, 9. Referee-- Stomas. Murohy's Tournament.

Billiards is certainly having a boom in this city. At Newton's rooms on Franklin avenue the amateurs are playing a tournanament for valuable prizes. and they are putting up a remarkably fine game. Johnny Murphy wilt open a "free for all" balk-line game for New England players next Monday at his "Hub" rooms. Eames, Vat-ter.

Campbell anti other experts have already entered for the liberal cash prizes. Bridgeport, New Haven, NEW IlAv Es, Dec.17.About 1000 persons were present tonight to see the Bridgeports dress down the local team. Pierce of the Bridgeports did some very good wont. and was instrumental in saving the day for his team. Bridgeport, New Haven, 3.

StopsSmith, 26; Latium 8. FoulsBridgeport. IN ew haven, 1. Refereetnlalley. A Chance for the Clubs.

Denny Necdham, the Northwestern lightweight, wants a glove contest in a Boston club room with any man of his weight. A good mark would be Billy Dacey. whom McAuliffe whipped recently. A good nurse will be given if the men can be brought together. Paddy Dully and Gleason may also meet soon.

Dcrchester Yacht Club. The only remaining ladies' reception for this month will take place next Wednesday afternoon, 191h inst. On Wednesday, Jan. 9.1889, the receptions will be resumed. and after that will take place once a month on the second Wednesday afternoons.

from 4 to 6 o'clock. Atlantic Yacht Club. The Atlantic Yacht Club is arranging for its first ball. to take place in Music Hall on New Year's eve. The election of officers will be held at the first meeting after the ball.

and a strong regatta committee will be selected in order that the fisherman's race next spring may be a success. A Benefit to Williams. Jack Williams. the leatherwelzht pugilist. will be tendered a benefit at the Hub Athletic 193 Hanover street.

this evening. The wind no will be between Williams and a prom nent New York pugilist. Contracts for Next Year. WASHINGTON. Dec.

17.The following contracts for 1889 have been promulgated by N. E. Young: James F. Galvin with Pittsburg. Joseph Quinn with Boston aud Joseph Lohbeck and O.

Tebean with Cleveland. Stone Seats Jewell. The billiard tourney at Newton's was continued last night, and Stone beat Jewell handily. Tonight Sago will play Charles. Boston, Eatem, I.

PE.tBODY, Dec. Bostons defeated the Salems 2 to 1 at polo tonight. Sporting Miscellany. The sporting clubs of Italy have been given low francs by the ministers of war as a prize to be competed for at the annual meetings in a race open only to military officers. J.

Darby. the jumper. now exhibiting in England. wants to meet 0. H.

Hamilton of America in a jumping contest, for front $500 to $5000 a side. Darby offers to give Hamilton 40 feet in 20 standing jumps. A purse is offeren for the free-for-all and medals tor the amateur tug-of-war competitions. to be held at Union Hall Friday, Dec. 21.

Those wishing to enter can do so by addressing A. D. IN ebb, 280 Broadway. Cambridgeport. HE PUT HIM TO SLEEP.

Jack McAuliffe Knocks Out lam Collyer in Two Rounds. BROOKLYN. Dec. 17.That fighters of the olden days do not compare with those of the present was exemplified tonight when Sam Collyer. one of the most noted lightweights the world 20 years ago.

met Jack McAuliffe. the present champion. Collyer in his day fought four championship battles within pine months with bare knuckles on the turf and won them alL Barney Aaron fought him for nearly three hours and was beaten. Billy Edwards was Sam's conqueror. There was a host of sporting men from Boston.

Plitiadelphia and other cities to witness the hattle. among them Aleck Da- of Philadelphia.J heenan of Boa. ton. Ji im mmy Patterson. Phil Dwyer.

Jim NViikeley. Charlie Johnson and Arthur Lumley. Alter the preliminary sports of the even- which took place at the Palace rink. 1cAuliffe was the it to show in the ring, accompanied by Billy Matiden and Bon Drew. He wore Line trunks.

Coliyer followed. with Denny Butler and Tom Lees as attendants. Bob Tnrilbull was time-keeper 1.1cAuiiffe and steve Brodie for Collyer. Charlie was referee. Then the men shook hands.

From first last Coilyer was nut in it. He was outclassed and out-tought. He fought through round and was receiver eetteral. went to scratch for the second. and stood more pounding for 21 seconds.

and ke a bad reheaniug of that part where niate Cristo -the world is mine." toll on his back and went to sleep. McAuliffe helped him to his feet and the referee declared MeAul'ffe the nner. In the first round McAuliffe landed :11 clean blows without a return. and he got home a dozen times more in the second. Collyer never lantied a blow on las youthful antagonist, except at infighting, when clinehes took place.

8 a 4 'S I 3 I i I he bon J. Rich Dry Goods Merchant 'Killed in Ms Store, Ills Fortner Etiti 12 the Strength of Cirepmstantial Alleged Slayer Sought to Take Me Life With Strychnine. I Sit. Jove's, N. Dec.

lam Peri nell was recently committed to the tentiary to await trial at the Court of Queens Bench for the murder of Archiltald Sillars, a wealthy merchant, on the 1st inst. The whole community was thrown into the wildest excitement on the night of that day by the discovery that murder had been committed, and tnat the victim was one of the best known men in all Nesslotendt land. Serious crime of any kind is very rare hero i atid a murder as deliberate and cold-blooded as this was halt not ()emitted for many years. The first feeliu g. of horror felt at the crime was increased by the peculiar circumstanceS surrounding its pert Petration.

On the morning of Dec. 1 a porter of the dry goods store of Sillara Cairns, on going into the store. found ir. Sillars body lying at the bottom of the stairs leading from the basement. which was used for storing goods.

Mr. Sillars' office Will only a few feet from where he was found. There were two bullet holes in his chest and his bead bore manv wounds, apparently caused by the butt end of a revolver or some blunt 'nr strument. Death bad reetilted from the bullet. Near the hody was found the chains her of a rev 'vets but neither the stoce nor the Laurel have been found as yet.

Four of the chambers were emPtv and a cartridge WftS in the tat h. Mr. Sillars false teeth and spectee ea were found on the soor near his body. The index finger of his left band was broken and ttie middle finger 'telly cut. No to petty ha been solen either from the bodv or the store.

The doors were locked in the usital way. nothing bad been disturbed lied there was not the s' ghtest itelicat Ion other than the meirliered oily of Mr Sillar3 thitt any' body had been in the establishment nee it was closed at 1 o'clock on the preceding evening. Here was a mYstery that hatred the pollee no matter which way they turnettaiptil some one sugemsted that perhaps one of Air.Sil lase' personal creditors had killed bine This brought out the facts that have since been WOVen into a web strong enough to iustify the mngistrates in committing Mr. Parnell for trial for the murder. About 11 o'clock on the night that Mr.

Sillars was murdered. a PhYsleiall WAS hastily summoned to attend Mr. Parnell, who was re-ported to be dying from poisoning. It turned out that Ile Mad Swallowed Strychnine. not a very large quentitY.

but sufficient to cause great prostration and pain. The doctor brought inin out of it all right. It was learned that on the night before Mr. Sillars' body was discovered, Nov. 30.

Mr. Parnell was closeted in Mr. Sillars' office with the latter. and was seen in earnest conversation with him in the hese' moot where the murder was committed half an hour before the stor was closed. Ile was the last man seen in Air.

Siliars' company. Parnell did net arrive home until I 0.30. and the ellysician was celled at The fact of his takeeg poison seen after he was seen with Sellars in the base, ent seemed to indicate that after the inureer he intended to tako his own Ife. Wit lailtA because he took too small a dose of poison. The police, on these suspicions', took-possession of his house and placed him under arrest.

Very little van be learned of what the police investigati, ns revealed. but it is reported that blood was found on Parnell'a boots and c'othes that lay beside the bed LIDOTI wri Ch lie lay wrahing from the effects of the poloost. Cartridges of the team size as that found in the chamber were also found in the 100111 Now as to the motive for the crime. It is pretty generally believed th revenge was the prime cause. though others are of the opinion, and emote: these the police, that Parnell owed sillars in- ney.

that tire latter was forcing him to pay. and that as the easiest method of paying Parnell killed his creditor. The relations in which the men stood to each other were peculiar. Sillars came here from Scotland ,0 years ago, aad began as a clerk in a dry goods atom In a few years he started in on his own aricount in partnership with a young man named Cairne. The latter left for Canada a few years hat r.

and Sillars kept the business going for himself lie was shrewd. (energetic. and he prospe' ed in 1882 11'S alth began to give way. mid he made an arrangement with William by the terms of which the latter was to take charge of the business and telleye Mr. Sillars of many esponsibilities.

Parnell put $16,000 in'o the and undertook to Day Sillars' intet est on the remainder of the goods in the stores. intending after a time to pay off the principal by instalments. Times got bard. businesa slackened. and Parnell could not hold his end up.

so that in 1884 be fa led. Sillara came in as an ordinary creditor. and was pointed trust' to wind ntie Parnell's all airs. Parnell was allowed to remain in the establishment as a clerk, aiding- Sillars in winding on the blisluess and laying a dividend to the creditors. It is 'slot known positively that any ill-feeling ever existed between them.

or that they ever had any quarrels or disagreements until the night on which Mr. Millar. wag Murdered. Both had lost money by Parnell's fsilure, but no blame was attributed to was honest, hardworkiteg and steady. Ile was less able to stand the loss, however, than SIllars, as the latter was very wealthy.

It is supposed that Parnell brooded over his losses, which swallowed up all his hard-earned sayings. and when the business closed he would he left without even a situatiou. In this ironic of mind, being naturally of a morbid dispos lion. he may have blamed to a considerable extent as the cause of his troubles. Sillars character for honesty was of the best.

blooding over his alleged wrongs. Parnell undoubtedly acetified the nasaion for revenge, culminated in the tow and the subsequent murder, fully intending to kill himself after he had ancomplished the death of the wan who, he thought, had ruined him. Su is the conclusion at present most probable. Evidence may yet come to light which will modify it somewhat. or wit sh will show that it was not a case of preme di tated murder.

but as it now looks it er wilily appears to be a of wilful, dr Ls. erate murder. The use of a revel raust have leen secured beforehand; the blows on the head; the struggle that took place. as proved bY the broken finger and the appearance of Mr. Sillars' clothes; the Place whet the deed was commiVedaa re-tit ed.

collar-like apa-tment. distant from the street; the time aelected, atter the clog-Mai of the establishment. all are considera tions that point very clearly to the theory that the crime was premeditated. No attempt was made by I arnell to conceal his crime. or to throw suspicion noon an body else.

lie must also have provIded himself with poison. which he took shortly after the crime was committed. sailers was ee years red, and a sufferer fr, heart disease. Parne'l is a strong man in the prime of life. Sitters was unmsrried.

and has no relatives here. klis estate is worth nearly Storm-so. Parnell has said nothing to anybody about the crime, except that lee knows nothing about it. T. R.

AlcS eilly Is his lawyer, and when his trial takes place next May. it is thought Parnell II plead that if he did commit the murder it was done while he was in a lit of insanity, induced by the stress of business troubles, etc. lie will a also deny that he has any recollection of taking the poison. Absolutely Pure. Thus powder never varies.

A marvel of purity attength and wholesomeness- Wore economtctl Mae oidinary kinds. and 01113 be sold in compel onto the molt-wide of lost teat, short weighl alum or phosphate powders. Soid onle se yangkuT AL Raz-Lie kowDzi 106 ail it. 1.1 1. 2 3 6 ThSauT11 1139 Christmas Candies, Different sizes.

titearie i1d itsyst candle blade). insatibe, Parrott's. Carrasoe and orlient, for sale by littkEILL.J11...,,k fleet Lad 13 Cl, SI WILLIAMS OVAL BcJA 8 DEril of of 1,1 O. "The Careless Boy" Sends Him Under the Ropes. Lively 10R3und ligEt at Sew Ledford Ends in a General Row.

Referee James P. Moore Was Protected by the Police. NEW BEDFORD. Dec. 17.A sparring ex- hibition in Liberty Theatre this evening broke no in a general row.

Tommy McManus of this city and Charles NV bite. the Careless Providence were billed to fight 10 rounds. For scientific points" a the bills. and "for a purse of e100 and tne betting." said those who were in the ring. Tho event of the evening was preceded by a variety entertainment and some tarns between local snorts.

Professor Peals of Boston donned the mittens and gave the only evidence of any spirit in a act-to with ()afield, a New Bedford sparrer. At 9.30 the "Careless Foy" appeared on the stage, followed by McManus. Over 1000 Paid admissions had been counted in the box ollice. and there was a howl from each of the thousand throats when Jake Kilrain's busom friend. James F.

Moore, was introduced by Bob the master of ceremoines. as referee. Patrick II. Sullivan. Boxer Pat." was oidge for the Providence team and Jack tiiilespie for his oil.ioneut.

James r. Farrell axed for hitt). and Dick Boo inset' Lowell for McManus. 1 he arst roun opened cautiously; White did all the leading. The second was a repetition ot the mist.

end the third round was tame. in the fourth McManus showed loss (4 wind. aed White followed up the advantage gained I blows with telling effect. in the sixth round NVIiite gave Miciiey a blow which mane jaw The seenth round was characterized by hal The eiglo was a hot one, but the ninth was the honer. The Providence boy planted a hard blow on Manu le se.

and blood tiowed freely. The blow was followed by another. which tut Tommy's face. McManus for wind. but got a furious Wow, which sent him sprawling down by the footlights.

lie came up groggy as time was called. In the last round McManus fought with care. It was give and take with honors even. The men clinched and broke away as the time exp red. Both men tvere panting.

but White did not show a scratch. The crowd shelved "White!" with one Some One lowered the curtain UM id cot-Alined hissing. White's seconds were seen to rish poll the stage anti gesticulate wildly with the referee. It looked like blows widen the appeaiianee of Police Cap. lain Wilber and a detachment of officers assigned for special uuty quelled the dis tnrhance.

The referee announced that he could not decide the contest without an elek enth round. Tile crowd got up on the seats awl ,1 niantiested 11,4 disproval vigorously. White angrily announeed he would not tight. Beicroe Moore cal ed "Time." Ms7Manus esponded. but White had been hustled away by his friends and the fight was awarded to McManus.

The crowd set no a wild howl, but the rresence of uniformed filters had a ten(iency to sent their wrath. and they dispersed with only mutterings. SKATING ADEPTS. Movements of Some Noted SpeederJ oh the Steel. Axel Paulsen.

the Norwegian. will arrive in America this week. ready to state any man in America on a river or open-air course. There is no one on this side of the water who has the least busiuess with the stranger from Norway on an open-air course. In a rink either Hugh McCormick of St.

John. N. or Frank Dowd of Montreal can easily get away from him: but when it comes to straightaway work. or skating over the rough ice usually to be founhl on river courses. Paulsen has no equal in America.

Any one more unlike a skater than he could not be picked outof a crowd. lie is a short. th iek-set man. and tieing extremely short-si his appearauce is totally eganist him. Ttiose who saw the easy way whicii as an annpeur he defeated R.

A. E.liott. the Cananian tlyer. at New York Nv I I remember the long. powerful strides which carried him etr ight as a bird at a pare which completely outworked his opponent.

who is one ol the fastest men in Caeada, and a very powerful and plucky man. I aulsen tried hard to get a match with Dowd in his best days. tut Sam Robertson of the Crystal rink in Montreal, an inventor of tile famous rin sKate which is responsible for the rank speed of the Canadians. got a hint about Paulsen's ability. which stopped the match.

Joseph Donaghue. the speedy NewYorker. is now in England, where be is going to start a tour which will be extended over the European comment. He will try for the shortalistanee amateur championships. and "ill return home in FehruarY.

Eddie Irwin. by far the fastest amateur in Canada. will be in Boston about the oven-mg of the new year. A race may be got up to show his speed if conditions are favorable. THRIVE VNDMIZ PIECOTECTION.

aloose. Caribou and Small Game In Abundance in Illaine The year just coming to a close will always bo remembered by sportsmen who annually visit the boundless forests of Maine in quest of big game. Nothing is more healthful than a few weeks spent beneath the great Dines that nod and sigh in the life-giving air of the Dead river region of the old Pine Tree State. Not for 3-ears has there been so many deer. caribou and moose taken.

and to the watchfulness of the game wardens in previous years is due the thankfulness of Nimrods for so much sport since the opening of the shooting season in tsaa. Co.nmissioner Stillwell spaaking of the increase of big game iu Maine. said it was due entirely to lie tatlifulness of the gamewardeus, but felt httle dubious on account of the new law, wich says the warden shall receive no part of the tine imposed on the malefactors. As the game wardens are all bard-working farmers. who cowd not afford to leave their farms for a tramp in the woods when wanted for ft I a day.

the commissioner thought game would suffer greatly by law ereakers in the close season. and irom lumbermen who frequently go gunning with an axe. strike a deer yard in the snow. and wantonly slaughter the liel less creatures. Mr.

Stillwell says that a movement is already afoot to have the law forbidding any Dart of the fine going to informers repealed by the next Legislature. and also to the close season on deer end Sent. 1 instead of Oct. 1. All kinds of small game were in great abundance.

CRUM CLEO CONTESTS. Programme for the Meeting on Thum day Elr There is a great deal of interest centred in the meeting of the Cribb Club on Thursday evening. The event of the evening will be the meeting of Denny Kelliher. the New Emaand champion middleweight. and Jim Daley of Philadelphia.

Some time atro Jack Fogarty backed out of meet ug with the Quincy than. and as Daley is an aspirant for the hichest honors his class. he oetermined to have a trial at ant the contest will be in rounds vetn two-ouriee gloves. Daley and Kelliher a7o known as hitters ot the tirst class, ana the meeting Will be of the greatest interest. 'fliers will also be a 15-round match between the gas house representatives, Curran and These men have met before.

but tbe beaten man was uot satisfied. Other exhibitions will be given. The New Ironclad Contract. N. E.

Young. president of the National League. has printed the new contracts and atlidavits in blank according to the recent rul nz at the annual meeting. The player must not only sign the contract. but it must sent to the secretary along with his affidavit.

The otticers of the club must also make allidavit as to the player's ciimpeusatun. and swearing that he gets noth az else from the club be ties. 'I lie following is the player's Llanit FATE GIP Countyof 1 being first duly sworn according to law. deposes and says he has entered into contract with the -to play base ba-I with said club for and during the ball season of I Z4 according to the rules. censtnution and usages of the onal league of krofessiona! Base Ball Clubs.

at and for the consideration of for IAA season. wl.ich is the sole and only compensation wLich arriast is to receive for the services to be rendered by that said sum includes ail salary. bonus. reward. gift or emolument.

and every form of comptusa- 1 in for to cne lie I T. I P.o.e. Ivorytnn. Feb. 21 1837 1779.

David luciter. Se) mour. Feb. 2.2. 1887.

$12 at Y. Meeker. tritIzepert. Feb. 28.

1887, L. M. 31onroe. New Canaan. Feb.

23. 1387. 1 A.4' Seely. Ft-b. 21.1887.1! 2400.

Iteatty. Lritain. Jam 10. George 1). Limell.

Naugatuck, Jan. 10. t. I 640. D.

I'. East Ilampton. Jan. 2G. I 04 t100.

.1.11. SatIvout. Stamford. Jan. le, 1888.

G. tr. Wickwire. Colchester, Jan. 16,1383.

t)i.) C. w.11olrozni). l'cew Itartrord. $1000. If.

Edwards. Portland. Jan. 23. 1888.

ff. N. Pardee. Northford. Jan.

23, 1888, $'24 T. S. Eacsett. Birmingham, Feb. 9.

1838. t'l) fries flarrinzton. Essex. Fell 28. 1883.

$1 AS. IL Cheney, South Manchester. April 3. $15L) Timitia4 Buckley, Plantsville. April 3.

D. F. Ittngilam. Southington, April 16. 3hi P.

SrencPr. South 31anchestor, March Steollen .1. Lyon. Collinsville. March 32.

18.4-z ixt Nehemiah Jennings, Southford, July 9. 18,8 .1 .57. A. C. Mien.

Suffield. JuTy 9,1888. $1000. IttIODE ISLAND. 'rho Hen Who Eat Pudding Instead or John McWilliams.

collector customs. Providence. May 3, 188G, fees, commissionS, nut exceed Samuel icil. Unted States marshal. Fel 18s1.

s2uo and lees. J. Howard collector customs. Bristol. Apni Ices, commissions, nut to execed Saouti.

Charles It. Ilt.nshaw. collector internal revenue, May 1888. fees, commissions, Lot to exceed Postmasters. James Ilulligan.

Central Falls, Jan. 26, 18S7. non. I cwis Lrown. Newport, Jan.

29, 1887, lf 'Goo. Frank E. Rich, Westerly, Feb. 20, 1887, .1. F.

Galvin, East Greenwich, Jan. 23. sitio I. F. simmons.

Lonsdele. Jan. 23. C. 11.

George, Providence, Jan. 23. 1888, 35t. Susan C. Lewis.

Olneyville. Jan. 23, 1988, .1. Pawtucket, Jan, 23. 1888, F.

A. Campbell, Woonsocket, Jan. 31. leset. $2:11 tv.

latnes G. Pack. East Providence, Aug. 4. Isss.s1o00.

HELD AS HICHWAY ROBBERS. Arrest of Three East Boston Men for no Mina Un Charles Cameron. Three mina men. ages range between 17 and were rested last night by the police of station 7 for attempting to rob Charles at the collier of Orleans and Maverick streets. on Sunday night.

The names of the arrested parties Arthur Hayes. Con Sutton and Mike Hawley. They will appear in court this morning. THE CHARITACLE IRISH Arran. for St.

Patrick's Dar and the Coming nal. A meeting of the Charitable Irish Society was held at the Parker Housa last even ntr. It was voted to have a biattuet on the evening of March 17. and a committee of L'5. headed by President John A.

Daly. was aPpointed to make all the necessary arrangements. The banquet will probably bo held at Parker's. and the invited guests will embrace Governor Allies and no or more members of the President's cabinet. Further arrangements for the ball of the society were reported.

The ball will be held at Music Hall. on the evening tif Jan. 2S. Subscriptions to the Parnell fund. under the auspices of the society.

were received during the evening as follows: John F. Seit ily C. F. Poherty Edward Wcadick Ur. John B.

Morin Patica Dwyer Mei Cr.ine D. T. Mei'itiliou John I'. Shea J.inies P. Flynn John F.

Ittigeralti Joins U. Lome John J. CArt oil Join, A. lathCbarle3 tztunn h. M.

Fatek I aulei Stwa W. W. boherty Curley John O'Coniiell olouel P. f. Palek F.

H. Norton J. F. Cotter t). 11.

Atornasey I). J. 31eNnonala Al- J. Kiley John F. Dever H.

C. Davis 3,10 Riley 2 19. W. J. 56ccrralla 6 3 Grolin 1 101.10iln 31.

Alaaulre 2 is Grnto 2 11 1 6 31ellugh 1 6 Costello 1 5 run 2 6 Tnmitm3J.M"nogbart .1 orr RI Lull 2 6 1eter I 3 6 Jo inPS A. 2 i Nvilham 3lota.thy 5 bi Par Ute III zany 2 I GerAld Grtron 2 i non. Had) (tlisrlen 6 6 I hon. J. 31.

WNW 5 5 Jqltn V. 5 51 Thomas W. Flood 1 61T. J. lathe 2 6 IThoross 1 5, A.

6 A. (7oihns 1 W. Hart a 511Villia)n 't bill Eatrtek J. Daly 2 5 itIchard Daly 5 li II Total $221.3 SWELL SOCIETY SOCIABLE. Pair Belles and Brilliant Young Men or Jamaica rain Present.

The first of a series of society events given annually by the leading families of Jamaica Plain was inaugurated last evening in the new Jamaica Hall, and was attended by upwards of 75 couples. The affair WI Li in keeping with the expectations of the distinguished patrons who anuually grace the occasiona with their presence. and the result was that a delightful evening was smut by all. Shortly after 9 o'clock the carriages began to arrive. and soon the sweet strains of the orohestra announced to those in, the waiting-roorna that dancing had begun.

The ladies were chartniugly attired in towns of tulle. lawn, lace arid satins. and wan a protus'on cf flowers prezrcuted a solemild picture. No pretensions were made to the bah, as that cosy ace has natural charms enough to pro surnelentiy attractive to please the most testhelic mine. It is rarely that such nn able committee Thomas Ticknor.

William L. Sweet and Mauran belten are relented to conduct events of t1ii thitracter. and this is undoubtedly the lea-on why the affair 1st night eas so it successful. The matrons. l.r-s..lautes C.

Davis. Mrs. John Brewer and Mrs. J. Mauran Belton.

pre- sith1 over the affalr with their usual dig-tiny and grice. which also aided much towards the pleasure of the evening. Struck by true Engine. Yesterday afternoon. about 5 o'clock, James Baker.

aged Go years, residing 87 Decatur street, East Boston, was sruck by a shifting en.riue on the Eoston Albany rairoad. at the foot of pecatur and Emmen streets. The 0141 man was thrown severa: feet. and 4s picked up in an lin-ensible conkiition. Ho as conveyed to his home.

where was found that lila injuries were not of a serious nature. Harvard Co Hove Notes. The Christniai less begins next Saturday and ends an. A page theme in French will be due itninediutelY after miti-yt art The SL Marks men in college will attenti tinner of the alumni at Young's Jan. J.

Tlie Chri-tuaav of the last? will take place at the club tvnielit. The commfttee of the laeulry he reserved their decision on the petition oernilt the note vi play with professionals until alter the A conipriinentarv Ginner will soon be en to rtileor Lovering in nonor of his eletion as. proessor emeritus. and of his service ot hfieen years as tuit professor in Professors Agassit anti Trowiiridge and Justin Walser have the matter in clite. At a meeting of the Finance Club yesterday afternoon Professor lattssig res wile presluency and Mr.

Gray was elected in p4ce. The 1o1oiin wen were elected ineuitenatip: k'rota Hudson. Mich and tVarren; trona Cue. tlitusuma and titibbitis. ATTR'S Sltrcavarilla makes the blood pure.

rich Lad Tta1i1j. by all ttruzcists. a in be so DAINTY BIT: Of Royal Worcester, Dalton, or Limogesa, Rose Jar, a Biscuit or a Cup and Sanceris a charming Christmas Gift. These goods are in our Temple-place store, which is very popular. The variety is endless.

Prices 33 per cent. at least belo V' other stores. At 25 cents we offer a special Japanese Rose Jar in handsome decorations. $2.07 buys the Royal Worcester Jug shown in out. SORRENTO! Mount Desert, Rble.

The Frenchman's Bar and Meant ifreort and Vater Comp.tny. prolTietots of ilia Iii.fll and charming' annoner otter tor sale two and cilioce. eeiiteleil lots at a uniform prio, prior to nilvancitig. Ps per vote of Ilia price on all loot Jannary I lots me to be (Armed dip ing the liext ea nh of the hillue int: intact. Potion, Neer York, Philadelphia, Itotithe' and Witatiotaton.

Auy parebnaor sliotTiq privileat, exohangwg, within one year toirchate, atiy lot or iota put, chased, by him Alortna thia sale for tiny other lot or loll of eipuil villue owned by Vie coilipallY The many hnproventeat4 made at during the two the many realatencea troetedltild tv oohlo weattil and poem! plisitton front all the nrIncipill cities of the country have already greatly ellhalweit will continue to enhance vitlue iit ell lands at tine healthful and attlactlytii summer leitort, investors wIll find here it gale inatiotinenk with hove protitt in the litilitediale I tai tire. lint iwtli of Sorrento hat, been I7lart'tii0114, Anil Pt nu Ititin in nit ilistOry illtit its futuro beim lilt promising mid Illient as now. The repreientative people trom all parts of our cotintrY who aro numbered 11111 It114 Is and hind owners ataate IPVinld it KiladOW of doubt a tieher and mote marvalluna growth Ilian It line toiler yet experienced. For full particulars, plane, apply at the cotspany 'a offices: 11 Milk Boston. 55 Liberty New Yolli City, N.

T. N. E. Con Third and Chestnut Why Philadelphia, Penn. 15 East Lexington Ealtimore, Md.

1305 1' Washington, D. C. hntt 025 GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. Cb 9 Olt CVEAKFAST. "fly a thorolign littoWleitge Or the natord law which govern the euettitiens ot lige st Knit marltton, it.al by it r.ii el al or the tine proisq, ties Etitie hike provided our breaktasi tabtes ith oelleately ritiV01411 beverage which may ICIVe oat many heavy (tortoni bills.

it is by the ttuiletoitS itat, (t t.eles of diet that constitution be 1.t.adwiliv Ionic Ito until strong etiondi to rat every tendency to disease. Ifitib. (beds of subtle Ina ladies ale Voatiog around as retdy to attack wherever there IS it weak iiit. NVe mar esope 11111111, 1.1Y lattgelves welt ortilled with rare blood and Li in operly nourished, flitijette," Made simply with boiling IN 1 or bank. Sold only In Fa I-Pan nd Tins by I oetn bel! ed tints: INIES EPN tt flosnicroigns hie cloorit tuts, Lomita Erlasiottti.

sgit Hui ii78t, cHnisTiNis TREE With no Decorations RATITEIL A 'election of our ornaments And fixtures, addel to your gifts. makes all the difference, and you" Tree becomes wonderfully riastan et Wells, 18 Ilnloy St, nozr Mk Bosten GOLD MEDAL, rAnIs 1C71 BAKEIL'S ogkfastcocaa tI Warranted absolatelypura 17.it,t Cocoa, front which the excess 01 4 Oil has been minus ed. It has moral Jr than threc tunes the Ittenyth of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrow. root or sugar, and Is therefore fAll more economical, custing lessthaa ili one cent a cup. It Is delielous, it 1 ourishing, strengthening, easily 11 digested, and admirably adapted 'PI as well as for persons IN Sold by Grocer eierywhere W.BAKER Cal cri Mass, Vie Offer for Sale A limited number of shares of the capital stook of tba LIVERMORE VALLEY RAILROAD COMI PANT, and LIVERMORE COAL MINING COM FAN a good investment which will pay bandsman returns and stand lull investigation.

For puttee tars apply at the company's olliLat. 146 Franklin Room roz A CIIRISTMAS PRESENT GIVE YOUR WIfE 10 OE 20 SHARES or A IITE 10 PEN CENT. PATOIS INVE8TIIINT. DIVIDENDS JANUARY AND JULY. CALL OR ADDRESS 8.

K. WILLIAMS. ROOM 8, OWEN 11111.1)10411. dSullt 818 1 Commonwealth of Mueachuaetta. Hearing on the Subject of th bolls lion of Ilighwar Grade Crossings.

Chapter 99, Resolves of 1999, pro-rifles for an Ira VeafigatiOU Into 1114 an blot tbo grad Lial abolition the crooning of highways by railruipte a 'crane. Tho Liiriera4nOol Will giRs tiaring 1,0 4i partaa tereated in the ineluoing (to pportioninont coati and damage. In ItOtittl 10, btat. 1410146. bole 22, 10a.

us. A W. WILLIAM O. WIL.M1 EI4 GkAolltilf. A.

KIM rIALL. Zoostello Somerset Boston, Dee. 15, 1881. tild 21 CELERY ROCK and ILYE For Coughs, Colds and Lung Troubles. OLD st.15 per Gal.

OLD I EirrA It 11.40. OLIO JAIENTIUCIK 110t JENti LAND It 1.1"11. $1,40. Old Itod. Kum, Polo Hi.

Gin, alltoruio ImourtodWinos44.03 and 4 per pd. Ad tows warrouteri I retorsentrd or money rofundokh J. E. DOHERTY 8. CO.

sia riaasacAt. blootOMIs dSott 416 E. W. D. VIIIISKEY fr; EA IV4 ULD.

striedy pure, at 13 per OrvIA-re by mad or Pit VOIlded 10o 41 smut 42 I. 2 31 (Mat spill CALIFORNIA WINES. Guaranteed pure jute of tbe crape. rort, Sharryt Ang.ticis, Catawba and Muscatel, only I a Radom. Oruer by vnU ur Cashing Prunes Composts, Wastattigton boolott.

Tiatitt jy14 NOYES, MORTCACES 31 1111144 mootil 114 1 61100.000 I. Loss oat Mot Merle Kamm, Moat itstalle EPPS' COG '',) ,4, .4: A ttr1.11;4fr,,,741 fl 4 Ili 1, i i (iiii-f 1 pl litA i ruiik Cabs. June id. 183C-1 A. 111La.l.s41itnNter.

16. It 1 I a Lt1147. Attleboro, Jun. 2:1. 18803.

0144111. (Jr(rie S. Sleeper. Nattok. July 3.

1.P.4d. mitord. Aug, 4.1044n,,Sveto. C. Ward.

Northteld. May 1434 jou'il It Wilder. Shelburne Falls.dene 2, SI Murthr.1.1111'reDee. Aug. 4.

186C. 27, Keith. Greenfield. Aug. 4.

1S8G K. P. Klmball. Inewich. Aug.

4. ISSI1 G. S. Aterrimar, Aug. 4.

1860. 11'21st. Ataitir NVata9n. Northampton, Aug. 4, A.

A. I oton. West Gardner. Aug. 4.

1 896. I tut. H. A. raker.

Rockland. Aug. 4. 188(1. McQuaid.

Clinton. bec. 21. 189C. T.

I. Gorman. Whitirisviro. Jan. 23.18i7.

$1 I (o). E. S. MerriU. WilicLendons Jaa- 2C 1887 Vf J.

Coogan. littstield. Jan- ZG. 18ni I' et. 1-8- (..

ft Morgan. Newton. en. ti 4. Vlsyt.

F. I-owlet. Arlivrton Feb. 22. 18i7 I wrence Read.

Wroburn. Feb. 22. 2887. doll Fa.

BIJrlboro. Fel). 22. 1887. d- F.

1Vatertown. Feb. 22. 1387. C.

Nash. A tilugtron Feb. $1100. 1 ben Alen. Fairhaven.

len. 22.18'37. Woo. E. A.

Currier. Feb. 22. J887. .11..

00. 4 N. ialdwin North Wilbraham. Feb. 11.047..

A 1ii2 i'Alet, Ashland. Ink 24.1667, 'ATelcal. Feb. 243, W. J.

Coogan. Fitts! lelil. Jan. 2. 1887.

52-oo IL Morgan. Newton. Feb. 22 1887. F.

K. Fowle. Feb. 22. 187.

Lawrence React. Woburn. Feb. 22. 1887.

John S. Far. 31Jrlboro. Fel). 22.

1887. 21,. .1 F. Lynch. 1Vateriown.

Feb. 22. 1887, Sitaiit C. Nash. Abington.

Feb. 22, 1 S3.7. 11 00. 1 bea Fairhaven. Feb.

22.18'37. A. a W. Carpenter. New Bedford.

Janie. oo.to.o.o. George 1.. V. Dike.

Stoneham. Jan. 16. 14N-. 4.rost S.

A. thtnogline, Georgetown. Jan. 16. U.

N. Barnum Cabridge. Jan. 16. 1888.

I o. .1. M. Freeman. Franklin.

Jan. 16. 1888. T. H.

Jackman. l'eabodi. Jan. 16, 1888. I Too, P.

NV. J. Johnson. 31ancbester. Jan.

16.1888. .1. M. Winslow. Nantucket.

Jan. 16.1888. 1, Iloileywood. Brockton. Jan.

16, 1888. T. F. Lyons 16. 1888.

1113n0. IL A. Bove. 'Milton. Jan.

16,1 6s8. coo. C. B. Carpenter.

Brookneld. Jan. 16, 1886. I J. Beckham.

Rockport. Jan. 16. 1888, I ot0). it.

'Norton. Westfield. Jan. 23. 1888.

1- G. Babcock. Lexington. Jan. 31, 1883.

C. F. Ilichardson. Newton Centre, Jan. 31.

loos, $14uo. xVilliam Barton. Dalton. Feb. 9.

1838. IV. Melro (orgOCU.bL. ilinghain. Feb.

s. 1686. SI F. I Carrutb. Orange.

April If. C. Norton. Cottage City, May 1o, 1688. J.

1 o. Rirbards. North Attleboro. May 10. 1 C.

Il Lend. South Weymouth, July 9. Isot. Woo. G.

IL Sleeper. Haverhill. Aug. 14. 1888, C.

IL Riley, Dedham. Ang.14.11188. $1400. MAIN trlirhat Pine Tree Officers Get and When They Beasts. F.

R. Tierce. appraiser. Jan. 20.

Isst1. S3000. Ca-41 3. Harmon. United States marshal.

Felt. 23. Issti. C2o0 and fees. John D.

Anderson. pension agent. Au. austa litsreh 12. 1486..4000.

IL IX Wt-loximan, assistant appraiser, Tottland. May 3. $2L00. Barn Uradbury. surveyor customs.

Tort-Lind. 31ay Issn. George E. bird. Untied States attorney.

May Issg. and fees. Nathan Cews. surveyor of customs. I)ec.

lit. I of t'ustome. John DonwortIL Ilou'aon. March 2.1885. fees and vommissions And stow.

Francis b. rrey. bath. March 26.1885. toes aud exmitulssions not to exceed Ctoo0.

R. T. hundiett. iscassett. Jan.

20, 2680. 1200. fees and corunEssions. C. A.

Spofford. Camille. April 2G. 1150. fees and commissions.

samuel J. Anderson. May 3, Isss. STPA)0. kr.istus Irian.

Frenchman's Bay. May 3. i to, $ifo. fees and comma-dons. Joseph 1.

i ork. Ju.y 3. 1aa6. $230. tees and Coto Fes-urd Jan.

IS. ass; fees- and cOltunisa otoi toll to exceed iohn tjousens Jun. 1.4, 1887. fees and coin not to ex( eed 13000- S. D.

I eavitt. I asNatusineudy, 13. i F. Movie. Jan.

13. $2Q. fees and commissions. Jvtin F. Iva- it.

NI.bekilas. Jan. lo. 1887. 2 -1).

fees altd cutom ISSIOnft, Chit, its vx rTs. Jan. 19. fees and ItOt to exceed S. A00.

Jan. la. 1614. $250. fees awl con.u.ss ous.

Postmasters. Fel win C. Fletcher. Camden. March SO, ISS5.S110,1 Nichols.

Bath. Jan. 12. 1656, Delancy Young. Auburn.

Jan. 20, 1886. I 22o.i Albert B. rage, Bonitos. Jan.

20. 111SS. 1 Lomas A. Cag-r. Thomaston.

Feb. 15, Isso.S12-to L. b. lower. Angusta.

Feb. 15. I830. 00. S.

P. liutieT Feb. 15. isStl. S.

Hagar. Ilichmoul. Feb. IS. st.4.)).

1, 3 hose Norway. Feb. 15. 1S40. a V.

Brown. Calais. Nlarca Isst.sit;00. 4 April 1.t. Woo.

J. S. bort.and. May 21. Vo.sx.

A. Swett, Saocarrapra. May 21. 1880. II Iimetbv Shaw.

Bideford. May 21. Isso J. banter. Fort.and.

June IS. 18S0. E. K. Brewer.

Baz Harbor. Aug. 2. 1S441. 43.

'loins!" J. Douglass. Bridgeton. Jan. 29.

Goodwut. South Berwick. Jan. 29. Wt.ilattl J.

Briabury. rairtehl. Jan. 29. lad 7.

Slitha 1 SI $1 4. SI 2 SI 31. $1 SI 3 tet000rartty. the hal tont rue I him a no't 1,4 6414441 and tivs for lour year. H.

4r4o It if the confirmstt to4 ati, Nee appouttel by ow 10.00Ler IF 1:11 ihuir re to the West otlit 141 publicao 'IL von ttorot are tAkt frwn the 'route re it of the 7ellAte and they rep. a prottniAtely the date. of the COL111- 4 rd totally the the totomioeion within a fortnight el the couLtmat.oza Id At II USETTS. k. Are Is sad Hew Leas Thor Aro Is.

Ver. A. P. Stearns. appraiser.

Boston. Jan. 20. Ils.ert. A.

IL Ward. softlal examiner drugs, Boston. May. LI. Kent.

naval otlicer. 31ay 3. 1SSG IL F. reach. pens'on agent.

June 3. 1388. Istykkt J. E. Fitzgerald.

collector tntern al revenue third district. June 7. J. IV. Co enev.

surveyor of customs. Boston. 4. Fainue1 N. Aldrt4h.

as4litant treasursr. Ft. S. O. st IL P.

anpraiaer. Iloston. JAIL 16. J. M.

V. Curran appraiser. roattm. Jan. 16.

A. Galvin. ttited States distrtet at'korner. Jan. 2 4.

I 2,444 Slid feet'. I 1-044eting. United states marshal. Apra 14. Ises.

hes cellersors essetaass. Van rurrn Chase. Barnstable. Jan. 103.

3141. tee Lad cuii.mons noe to 11.30ott. It S. rresson. Gloucester.

Feb. 17.1888. tees and commis-4one. t.A;,teitiS7a:1, Lay 3.1sSit.$51000. P.

Cott u. Fd.e,ti tow n. prit 20. lasd. 1111.5,1fees And c.t.u.r Lti tuts.

R. T. 1,184. loci anti k'nitunklinotot not to et oeed ttgs.t. Jawes .4..

June leso. 115i aud coin r. M. JAC LIMA- Noe July 11,44. Ike atta cosnalas OAS Lul tO A lelte4 1.

flowlen.l. New redford. 3, 1.1441 fees and couttwss.ons. not to ICIrsi 6.i rlymouth. July 26.

1 eStI. sizo. feet and F. XI. resit-ca.

ti 1.1,.1)ead. Feb. 20. cow not to exceed $3oksv-. J.

C.apo au; ucart, jun. ie. 18.3s. lees aud cotutuisstous. reseseastora.

111'1lan3 Barns. rlymouth. March 30. SAS. 112000- O.

Amherst. 'larch 30, 1S8S 11210.1. 1. Itathawar. River.

March 30.1385. tIllem F. Eenne.ly.isanton. March 30. 113.45.11-Z0t) C.

J. 1- R.L.Ns. Jan. 24). 1354.

1 II C. Etsrt. Hyde lark. Feb.13. W.

L. W.f.lams. Weaves. Feb. 13.

19St1. t-dward Mellenald. Lenox. Feb. 15.

1556. 111.30.x. Jolla 11 1 South Trantingtsuxt. Feb. LS.

10. S. A. Feb. 15.

isseh, $1700. A. A. Ilezien. 1.0Irell.

Feb. 13. 1550. szlt.yst. Adrian Foote, Ashland.

Feb. 13. 1350. Stos.0.. Goldsmith.

AnJover. Feb. 13. 15,36. 81-tut timothy Liam altkam.

Feb. 15. 1336. Leuben Feb.13. 11136 CearIes Cresy.

Gloucester. Feb. 15. 15" )1, L. Litman.

Feb. 15, 16.S4-... 81 Sau.son levy. New burYport. Feb.

,111. North FrooLf.ei,I. Feb. 15. $tAtio, rt.

Turner. Feb. 15. 1SSet. Noah adsworth.

orth Feb. 15. C. I contr. Fro tnzetown.

rah. Is. 1 Cresson. Feb 13, rins.s. Westboro.

Feb. 17. 15S6. st.n WhecloA. Barre.

Feb. 2a. 1zz30. S. IL Sreat.t:IninC,-, Feb.

174. 1456. $11100. Nta A. W.

Lrowneli. Italtene.U. eta 2s. Irsd. I sou.

1 hemas March 12. tt- rt. Frank T. Spatnee. 31es1ford.

March 12. II 4, Ck V. J. I ai.aces. Norwood.

Starch 12. 1 iStl. ZAVILL 31s iliLleti 31.161164110a lb I.E.MNIMONMIMPMPOPENNWM,,.