The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

4, THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-FRIDAY DECEMBER' 21. 1888. .4 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-FRIDAY DECEMBER 21, 1888 -7 GAME AND CLEVER GLOBE close friend: and said very emphaticalli that he was not an ottice-seeker, and nothing could induce him to accept an executive p.s1t1011. Thcse people who know him best say that he is Oa th kiwi of man to withdraw front a hint in the th'ek of the fray, and. consequently.

the reason for ft Is visit at this time Is regarded with the greatest amount of cariosity. and has caused much specalation among the few people who know that he Ltd turned his lace toward the Mecca of all politicians. Fawynnv gti' 11 liana I )1 THIS LIORITIG'S NEXT PREMIER. Straws Point Toward Sherman. advantages You them cost whatever them to cost; and books to suit every whatever that purposo Gifts vantages You cost whatever I to cost; and to suit every er that purposo LTED LIST Or )0KS FREE VISITOR 1 Imetot a I LIST OP BOOKS FREE VISITOR Solid postal 0 a Have thesi can make you want there are purpose, wt.

be. AN ILLt1 RECENT TO E. Or mailed te Lowest Prices 17011 Will 1 beautiful IN such low pr. D. LOTII 32 Fr just off BOOK Have these can make you want there are purpose, be.

AN RECENT TO or moiled to Lowest Noes You will beautiful such low D. LOTIIROP 32 just off 7 Mul- an-1 code. "Glad to see) We answered with the eaOutuair whistle. At a IX Tn ofT 106re U.Oei4fl iesne very the tuts Abr. nett he ha ww.r as shortened.

the an( herr of the okelitioner. which had ko-an nelow for a ear. welt liOVa tip to the eathead and Cawain Italy weut aboard t. schooner tole we were entraged in this work alo'nig came the troWng her log I ehind. and spoke the and tug.

1 hen the cutter erw.ed our bow and headed for II.0.-ton. followed ty the innokiriz retra n. -if you get there before I do. lust tell them that I'm coming tAleb." At 3.45 we aLab CAA the steamer having in tow barges ko an is-na Joel G.ok. At 4 o'clock the $un set.

Above. the was aim et less. Indeed with this exCeotion of the wind and swell. th e. whole trip wes as oleasan as could be detored.

not sarti of r- in. and only a very Lght of HOW faLing during the 49 hours trip. A luitozt the time am overcoat was a tinele-m encumbrance, except when on the look on t. "At 4.30 p. I not and at about 5 Welock Voston Wit and lAinir light also Cattle in sight.

At it. IlL l'ilinot's light wa4 abeam. The Glaa us outward bound. gave us a salute. which we rturneL We were how nearing Light.

when anther tug came up. his was the Samuel Little. belonging to the 5Iorse company. She It ick I.y a ail the wsy through the narrows. Near Fort independence a awe IIN.

and by the rule of the road rit Rea we had to let her pas4 between Nixs Mate isinI the gas bto-y. before tp s. his nece-sitated slowing dna' 111,1 Jet her crlos ()or bow. Aiter haktrist off this schooner another. a fishing n-el.

wits overhaul' near Fort Werree. and we had sum the screw entirely while she tacked close to the recs. were in the ay. and the Samuel Little ininro ed the poor- I tubity naming lka fort. to go along'.

Pi.10 the Go ernor Ames and make fast. 'filen the the More was utifottened from the Ames. end we slowiy drifted tin tile harbor. stopping near the Fouyer tier. the trench cabie steeiner.

'Soon the samuel Little came alongside. 1-avitig taken the Gwernor Ames to a sate anchorage in tho and when our raiiie had heti! drawn and up the weansailor! wet told that the! must start with a low for Norfolk that very eveninz. he los4 to the tlovernor Ames will at lea.t I It ha not yet bean decided whether wi'l have her rigging repaired htre or at Weldonoro. 1 rot 1 i INTERRUPTED DV COPS." A Fight In a Brooklyn Saloon StoltoPod In the Middle of the itiecond Round. EW ViisK, Dec.

21.A round and a half et a prize tight had bipn hotly fought in a ma halt adoining a saloon located in the outskirts or Brooklyn last night. when a spectator shouted: "Blankety blank! the coppers have got us!" aud thereby hangs a ludicrous tale. Monte Lewis, the Coney Island contour, with several notches on his stick. and Sammy Collins. a Brooklyn lad of featherweight aspirations, we the principals.

Last SN as bright with moonlight. and the an inside the little 'eel was crisp and freezing. There was no tire to make the place comfortable so the men who had gone there to see the fun cheered unwise. es as best they could while waiting tor the proc edings to commence. held its sway.

and not being content with such narrow domains. it hung around the outside for a time, and then went rollicking oil half a Iniltt and woke a stalwart coo who was untier the lee of a building taking a undnight Isleauvi hue the tight started oti in grand style. Jack Fallon. the Brooklyn strong boy. mounted a platform which was enclosed hy ropes in front and alter announcing that the hattle was to be according to rules he told the spectators to keen quif and called time.

The twolaus responded with a will. and made the stage a chaos of flying gloves and arms. t. hen time was called at the end of the first round. it was discovered that one of Collins' peepers was closed.

Lewis was as sound as a dollar. A rest of a lew minutes and Jack sent thew at it again, and it was when they had punished ea other for about a minute that a lively scene was enacted, and at its end the hall was vacant. The copper. to whose ears the sounds of hilanty had been wifted. was not slow in going to the station and organizing an eleven which in size.

go away ahead of Yale's big foot hall players. They marcned down Third avenue tickled to death, and then when they branched otl on to a side country road, up which a short distance was the battle ground, they fixed their positions. A sleeve.with two brass buttons attacbed, was seen by the roan guardthg the ddor. as It was th ust inside. Ile yelled, and theta was a stampede Part of the crowd met and forced back the coppers' rush mimed clear over the he id of the bewiclered ouarter-back, and howled with tielight as th sued (town the, road, on to be del tly tackled by the second half-backs, who were trying to force their stomachs into the frozen ground in their effor.s to con cal themselves.

Others smashed the windows and jumping to the ground scattered like a bevy of quail when flushed. members of the press en oyed a lightful cross-country ran by the light of the moon. IIATEIN AND IN TOWN Jack's Backer Says Tommy Warran Is the Poorest Fighter He Ever SSW. Jack Havlin and his backer. Tom Rourke.

arrived from 'Frisco late last night Hamlin is considerably stouter than when he left Boston. and there is nothing about his appearance to indicate his recently-fought 27- round battle. Hay lin and O'Rourke speak very hightv of the sporting men of Frisco and the treatment they received while in that city. When speaking about Tointny arreit. who tought Haviin the latvr's backer salt! that he does not know an Eastern feathei weight that could not whip Warren it the tvlit came off here.

But it the tight was to take place in 'Frisco the chances are that Warren wouid whip spice best of them. as the climate there does not affect him. It is a great country or an Eastern man to gain in weight, and the spider. Murphy and the rest of the Eastern featherweights would be foolish to to tight at ils pounds out ihere.as they would be pretty weak when they tra ned down to that weight. That was the trouble with iliAVIIII.

flu had bard work to get to weight anti then he was too weak to do effective tighting. "is Warren any kind of a fighter?" O'Rourke was asked. -No." he reviled. "In fact. he is the Poorest one I eer saw put up his hands, and I have seen a good many ot them.

NVe are in hopes of getting on another battle wit it arren. He promised to ght Jack with gloves in New ork. providing I can get a good purse. I guess we can get a pursek and I am Mug to bet a good pile that Ilaylin will win." EXONERATE THEIR PASTOR. Circular Issued by Forty-four Members of the Fairhaven Congregational (hurch.

In a recent article regarding a misunderstanding in the First Congregational Church of Fairhaven. it was stated that the pastor, hey. Kasson. was engaged hi a scheme to secure his salary without regard to the rights of others. As this is calculated to put the clergyman in a wring light before the public.

the following paper has been circulated and rinanimously signed by the deacons. members of the prudential committee. a majority of the pewholders. and a large nuinher of the members of the church: -We. the members of the First Church ot Is rhaven.

In view of the eithetilties that have arisen hetween church and society. take tirs method to exonerate our paqiir. hey. F. H.

from all censure. and we are deeply pa ned at the false rumors; in circulation invol eing in those troutiles." Dssi NvE. 1)EAcoN GaINNELt. DEacoN W. W.

Ant EN, DRACOV CHARI.V.S Members of pradental committee. L. S. Judd. Deacon N3-0 Seth Alden.

The al.ove paper bears the signatures of 44 of the most in uential mem ers of the so etv, and will have the effect of placing hey. F. 11. liasson in his proper position. EVERETT.

The Eng lesbian ladies' orchestra anti Pro. fessor Ed E. karker, elocutionist of the Temple musical comrany. gave the third concert in the Y. M.

C. A. course. last evening. in Association Hall.

to a very hire audience. The artists were heartily ellCOML. be barn of Mrs. Milos R. Robinson.

on Cheisra street was set tire to last evening. but it as with small loss. 1 he house neAr u-as also tired. the Irturriltig. Loth Were IMOCCUpled.

Charles H. Briggs Dead. Foxuotto. Maitc. Doc.

IL Eris. a prominent citizen and well known WHIPPED HIMSELF. 1 Zack Mullins Kt Zates So Eard that Es Broke Rig Own Wrist and Could nicht No More. YORK. Dee.

21.Jack Mullins and Bates contested for 12 bard rounds at Lay lade earls' this morning. Bates was the victer and reeeived a urse of $100 for his efforts to bec, rime a chamhion Bates is 21 years old and stands 5 feet In, he. His seconds were Jack Hopper and lom Daly. fullins is one year older. one inch taller, andi was attended by tiaeit Malone and tend.

The men weighed about Ise bounds each. George Higgins was the referee and Fitisiminons the time.k The hat. tFt Was fought with 'pare knuckles. As soon as the men toed the seratPh for the tirst round it was fight. and the blows fell thick and fast.

but Mullins was very ever. and ducked many a well-meant blow. In the next three rounds the hot work was telling on the 13414. end both began a Lichting arid waiting battle. Bates' left eye was last closing.

and lins was trying very bard to put out the other rom this until the tenth round honor' were eveu. both eceng their utmost to win. Ilotiper then kunt man in to force the hgtiting. lie responded nobly. and rushed all er the small ring.

landing Some blows on his lace and body. In the last two rounds fighting was of the hurricane order arid it plain that the end was near at bawl. Both men were weak. and it was to say which would win. but as the last ri Rind was almost over INIullins smashed Bates on the head with his left.

and he bad no seoner struck the blow than with vain and refused to continue ttot Tne referee then stepped forward and nouneed Late the seamen and -aid that the cause of quitting was that he broke his left wrist. Both men were badly punished around the face and body. 1 'i Condos twinned. Schaefer third. Swift and Curti fourds.

rieven Vino rockoSnow. Sautefor Grimes. irddy Ind howl that, Bower. Steleher. Swift awl Perry ildr4.

Tatior lonyth. riVe clay pi.rc.noanow. Chase and Ntehels that. Sumo swoond, loc.bseter Longley and Causal third. Swift firth.

Floe blue rooksSnow Ortt. Chaeo. Pater and Chapin wooed, Charles and tsyson third, Schaefer fon rt b. bit bine rocksFayson. Tattot and Field first, Snow and second, l'erry and Stone third, Itolcitar and Ni4 hots fourth.

Throe patrs elite pigeons Baker, Ts)lor and don first. snow second IiCd and Cobb third, cher Itsorth. Stx blue rocksSnow oft-ond. Chase, Field and Dean thud Dowker and Chapin fourth-Six clay and how bier first. Chase and Eddy second, Switt and Congdon third.

Six blue rocasSchaefer ana bILOW first, Itowiter wooed. Congdon third. Tbree pairs clay pigeonsTailor. Bovelter and Congdon first. Snow Field and Cubb third, I etcher fourth.

$it els" pigeottaFlold and llowker first, Chase toomd. Batter. swift anti Congdon third. $ix Woo rocksSehaefer and Snow first, Cong. don second.

liowker third. itto blue rorks. 24 yards. Roo of both barrels Dowker ttrot, Mao and batter seeond. Schaefer.

Payson and Snow third, Eddy. Howard. Chase, Field and Ingersoll fourth. C. 13.

Sanborn was elected treasurer of the club. Shooting will be held on the grounds Christmas day from to MILITARY POLO LEACAVE Many Companies nevresentad at the Preliminary Meetina A preliminary meeting. in connection with the formation of a polo league among the military organizations ol Boston and vicinity, was held at the quarters ot Company C. First Infantry, M. V.

in the Battalion Armory. Winslow's rink, last evening. Captain Perlie A. Dyar presided. A.

W. Cutler acted as secretary, nud the following' organizations were represented: Company Fifth Infantry. of Plymouth Company U. Fifth Infantry, of Woburn; Company Sixth Infantry. of Stoneham: Company 11.

Fifth infantr of Company E. Fifth Infantry. of Medford Company B. Fifth Infantry. of Cambridge: Company 1,, Sixth Infantry, of licston; Company C.

First infantry, of Boston. awl Battery A. First Battalion Light Artillery, of Boston. Considerable enthusiasm prevailed. and it is probable the usual winter monotony of military life will be enlivened oy interesting polo contests.

Addresses were made by Captain Perlie A. Pyar. A. G. Doe, Corporal Arthur Harlow of Plymouth.

Charles P. Nutter. Arthur McArthur. J. Turner, Fred E.

Porter of Battery henry McCarthy and others. At 10 p. m. the meet'ng adjourned until WednesdaY evening, Dec. 20, at 8 o'clock, at the quarters of Company C.

First Infantry. when officers will probably be elected and the organization of the league completed. Smith and Radord Sign. Paul Radford's terms have been accepted by the Cleveland Club. lie will play right field.

Pop Smiih wired the Pittsburg management that he would sign for $22110. the salary allowed a player in class IL his terms were accepted yesterday by Nitpick. Ile will play right field when not in the infiehl. If Rowe fails to materialize, Smith will play short. Bridgeport Lucky at Polo.

BRIDGEPORT. Dec. 20.Again the Bridge-ports won. making the seventh game they have won in succession. There was a good deal of delay on account of broken skates.

The Brida'eports made four goals. but lost one on fouls. Score: New Baton. O. Fouls Bridgeport, New Haven, 3.

Ste 11-11 ridge port, SIflIUL 3t); New Raven. rhalen, 17. "leered-0'31aley. A Skating Carnival. The Reading Athletic Club will give a grand skating carnival Saturday.

Jan. B. or if there is not good skating. on the Saturday following, at Lake Quinapoisett and the acroining meadows. Among, the events will be fancy skating for cash prizes by Professionals, as well as races for ladies and gentlemen.

Dufur and the 61 Unknown." M. Dufur of Marlboro is to wrestle Bob Burns' "Unknown" at Millers Opera House. 'West Gardiner. Christmas eve. The conditions require two bouts collar-andelbow.

and two at catch-as-catch-can. the odd bout to be tossed for. The contest is for a purse of 8200 and the gate receipts. Sage Defeats Jewell. Sage beat Jewell in the balk line game at Newton's.

last night, by a score of 200 to 196. This was the closest game of the season, 80 far. Sporting Notes. The trip of the Megantio Game Club members to their club house in Quebec has been indefinitely postponed. Local Lines.

In the story of the opening hall of the "Almanacks," at Pierce Hall, Copley square which appeared in THIC Gramm of yesterday, Twomblv ez. Son were given credit for the handsome hall decorations. Mr. Doyle. the florist, wishes it stated that the decolations were made by him.

The comrades of Chad(); Russell Lowell Post, 7, G. A. accompanied by the post drum corps, will attend the performance of "Shenandoah." at the Museum this evening. Assembly at post hall at 7 p. in.

Fifteen members of the Massachusetts Veteran Cavalry Association dined infer-many at the Crawford House yesterday afternoon. Fine briar pines. Clerke's, 249 Wash. et. Thera wilt be two grand parties in Eberle Hall.

Union square. Somerville, Christmas afternoon and night. Condit's full orchestra will furnish tbe music. Received from ParisGentlemen who wish uncommon gifts for ladies will find toilet bottles adorned with feathers and flowers will give everybotiv Perfect satisfaction. Mme Pinault.

53 Temple place. For comfort wear the Crawford shoe. The Orienta Glee Club and other talent of Roxbury gave a delightful entertainment in the Norfolk billiard rooms last evening, the occasion being the first anniversary of the opening of the rooms. --La Tosca" will be played for the last times at the Boston Theatre tonight and Saturday afternoon anti evening, with Miss Davenport and her company in familiar roles. On Monday Margaret Mather will appear in "Tile Honeymoon" and in other favorite roles the following evenings of the Week.

a Clothesline thieves took Mrs. Pinney's entire week's washing from the back yard at Blue Hill avenue. The complimentary dinner to Editor Patrick Ford by the Central Irish-Atneriean Protectionist Club of this city. which was announced for last evening. was postponed because of Mr.

Fords Inability to be Present. The handsomest silk vlush rockers. fancy tables and Andes' desks are at Plano. tons. 1077, 'Washington street.

For comfort wear the Crawford shoe. James A.Foic Division, 18, H.R.. Knights of Pythias. held their second assembly in John A. Andrew Hall, last evening.

It was quite a brilliant affair. The Moulton Aeeoclates are making extensive preparations for their third annual hall. which is to take place at Turn Hell. Jae. 4.

It is expected to be an unusuany meltable affair. Woods. 23 years of nge, wag arrested by Patrolman Fitzgerald of division yesterday afternoon for larceny from a building el one sliver watch, a ladies gold watch, two gold chains and a gold ring the property of Robert R. Teemer. 9 Division street.

Chelsea. Nov. 9. Dr. E.

Worcester of Waltham. while crossing Washington street. near triend yesterday afternoon. was knocked down and run over by one of the Winter Hili horse ears. receiviug slight injuries.

Inspector Coogan of police headquarters last evening arrested Robert Kelley. who is wanted in Portland. for robbery. Mar. 1 shal Hawkes was uotified.

and he wilt cows alter Kelley Wiley. The new station at Poetury on the Providence division of the Old Colony rail. road Ise( ratileted and reilly for occupancy although the change will not take Place before the last of next week. The lecture with stereopticon views given in et. Catner ne's Church.

Charlestown, last evening by elr. Ilion-Ragan was largely attendeit. Mr. Eagan will repeat lecture next Sunday evening in St. Francis de Sales Church.

Charlestown. The alarm from box 91 at 7.551ast even. wag for a tire in the chimney of 221 West Chester park. The Louse is owned and occupied by F. J.

Gardiner. 1Codamage. The a'arin from box 78 at 2.40 )teetter. day afternoon was for a slight tire in the first floor of the house 24 Camden street. 'I be building is oweed be Clancy and occupied by floger Thompson.

The lila was caused by cieldren tilaying with matches and it aid about 50 damige. Professor J. S. serer third. Swift dud Curtis -Snow.

Setutefer, Grimes. IINtdv Stehohe-r, Tat hmr tontth. -Mao. Chase and Ntehols first. re Longki a.nd Cannot third.

now Ergt. Chaos. and eo bud taysoa third, Schaefer irton. Taylor and Field drat, l'erry sud Stone third, I fourth. teens Ta)lor and Cong- ad, l'iold and Cobb Mad, ILA.

ow second. Chase, I Bowket and Chapin whaefer and Beaker first. Chase ritt and Congdon third. ana bILOW first, pigeonsTaylor. Bowter and Field and Cobb third, rield and tiontiter first, Chase 't anti Congdon third.

chaeret and Snow drat, Cong. third. is yards. nee of both barrels and baiter Schaefer, third, I.ddy Howard. Chase, porch.

was elected treasurer of be bell on the grounds )nt to POLO ls Represented at the Warr Meetina. meeting. in COnDection ni Of a polo league among anizations ()I Boston and i at the quarters ot Comantry. M. V.

tu the Winslow's rink4 last A. Dyer presided. A. W. nud the following' re represented: Company of Plymouth Company are A.

1. I it of bY ral P. ed hy ,,,41 nd Li an- the Lho E'rit, le- Ley es. ost ao yar lts by nd tie )ra he Id. ho or at a.

tO ab he ey of en of 'r- Ay 3t. in id Lti it it i if I I ir 'a 'r 11 I I are I Business-Like Boxing at the Cribb Club. Amateurs pith Shotguns Sash rino Rocks at Wellington. "Parson" Davies anti His Two Disciples of Delsartes The Cribb club waa crowded to its utmost capacity last 114litt when the second regular monthly Public exhibition, with an exceptionally strong programme was given. Sharp on time the proceedings were opened.

with Tom Drohan as master of ceremonies. A set-to between two Cambridge youths. McPhee and Brogan, was fit in order. and without displaying much science. they each other bard.

their movements being vigorous rather than gracelut. They were foliowed by an often-matchet pair. Driscoll and Donovan, who amused the suectators with three very lively rounds. Then came the business of the evening. and every one lookeritor a hard 15-round contest between alan: and Allsopp.

A groan was beard when Droban announced t. at Slack would not appear. but that a young man named James Lanahan had taken his Place. Alisopp was seemingly big enough to eat Lanaban, who was fully 20 pounds lighter and rive inches shorter. Billy bilaboney was referee.

while Jimmy Colville and Ed alcAvoy held tile watches. Behind Allsopp was Paddy Duify. while a friend of Lanaban's, named Seawall, took care of the volunteer. Allsopp was line as bilk, while the letle fellow very tat and had noth ng to show for his chance of winning. Everything being arranged the men stood up to work, and Lanahan ran at his man and swung left and right but missed.

This was the oni time he led. and the big fellow ran utter him and hit him hard and ol ten. sending rn to the floor three times, time being called as he was knoc, ed for the fourth time. It down looked like a very one-sided thing but the little man was game. and ran smilinglv to his ci rner every time.

In the second round Allsopp ran at his man. and smashed him with right and left. forcing him to knees, where he hit him again. A claim of foul was made. but not allowed, and again the little fellow was sent down.

ile came up like a Trojan, but the call of time saw him under the ropes. The smaller man had all the sympathy, and as Ansopp hit him right and left. the feeling intensified. In the third and fourth rounds Lanahan was kuccked down six times. The big man was weak, his blows I were lacking steam, and it began to look as if Lanahan might stay it out.

In the fifth round Allsopp made a rush. which was avoided, and then the volunteer swung his right at the "soldier" and caught him on the point of the chin and it was "all over but the cheering." The man lay fiat on his baek. completely knocked out, while the crowd gave the plucky lad an ovation. Such a big surprise has not been seen in many moons. There was a long wait for the next event, and the opportunity was seized to present John Sullivan to the crowd.

The "strongboy" was received with warmth and bowed his acknowledgments. After a considerable wait Jim Dailey. attended by Joe Launon and Larry Sullivan. came into the ring, and a better specimen of manhood could not be wished for. He is grandly set tie, and though not in the finest of form.

looked lit. Soon Denny Kelliher followed him. and it was evident that toe stranger had the best of the height and weight. Pete McCoy and John Kelliher were with Denny, who was not in much better condttionithan his opponent. As the men laced each no better matched pair of men could he asked for.

ahoy presented a great contrast in style but -both worked cleverly and well, and there was steam enough beh nd their blows to put half a dozen less clever men out. Ile exhibition was a brilliant one, 1 and to detail it. round by round, would convey an inadequate idea of its worth. tufa it to say that for 10 rounds no such exhibition of the art of boxing has been seen in Boston for a long time. Daily seemed a little averse to getting to close quarters and had a wholesome dread of Kolilber wicked swings.

He is the cleverest man of his weight that has been set up before the Quincy boxer for a long time. and his clever ducking to escape holliher's terrible smashes was much admired. Some wicked blows were but the men acted so fairly and stood up to their work so manfully that the exhibition was thoroughly enjoyable. Kelliher landed more blows than his onponent, and one or two swinging cuts got home. Dailey has a grand left and is as quick as a flash.

lie does no let his right go with the force which be ought. but he has the making of a great tighter in him. PARSON. Tins Is RICK. Mitchell and KIlraln Trying to Live llry to the Delsartlan System.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.Charles E. Davies, better known as "The Parson," appeared this evening at the office of the clerk of the Supreme Court and filed a bill to enjoin Mayor Roche and Chief of Police Hubbard from interfering with his show business at the Casino Theatre and the pugilistic exhibitions of Jake Kilrain and Charles Mitcheil. Judge Altgeld granted the injunction, in bends of $500, which were at once furnished by "The Parson," with Michael C. 'McDonald as surety.

Davies in his bill says Mitchell and Kilrain were engaged to give "certain exhibitions of the Detsarte movement of physical culture and imitations of the science of soarring." It was understood by all parties-to the contract that they were "in no sense contestants. contesting for a prize, or for any exhibition of superior skill. or for any other purpose than merely exhibiting imitations of the science of sparring as taught in all the gymnasiums and schools of physical culture and of the Said Delsarte movement." AMATEURS AT THE TRAPS. Individual and Team Honors Won at Wellington. SVELttito-rox.

Dec. 20. This was amateur day at the grounds of the Wellington Club. and there was a good attendance of shooters not classed as professionals. althoulzh many of them are credited with good scores.

The principal events were the amateur challenge individual badge and the amateur challenge team badge of the State Association. In the Individual match. at clay pigeons and seven blue rocks. Schaefer, Snow and Grimes tied with 13 each. And in the sill ot-off Schaefer won the badge.

in the team match tire men to a team. and 10 birds nt-r man. theJamaica Ham Club was defeated by the first Wellington team, but defeated the second team. I he team badge will remain with the Wellington Club. FOilO tug are the scores made in the team badge match; WELLINGTON.

snow 1111111111-10 Pdeleher Held 11110-01011-7 Chase 1111110111-0 1110001001-5 Scit SECOND WELLINGTON. 0110111010-8 Grimes Fa yson 1110011100-6 Conant 1110001100-5 Stone 1011110010-6 Total 28 JAMAICA PLAIN CLUB. Charles 1100101110-8 Baker 1110111011-8 tianin 11101101.01-7 Blake. 0001010101-4 1010110111-7 32 Following are the winners in the sweepstake Six blue rocksIngersoll and Bowker first, Schaefer and Grimes second, Bond third. $ix as pigeonsSchaeler first.

Bowiter second, Bond third. $ix blue rocksRond and Ghmes first. Bowker sno Ingersoll second. Schaefer and Eldridge third. Six blue rocksSol-meter first.

Seward, Lougley and Bond second, Grimes third. Six clay pigeonsLenard, Ingersoll and Longley first. schaeler and Bond aecond, bowiter and Grimes third. six blue rockaSchaefer first, Eldridge second. Bond third.

Six clay pigeonsSchaefer and Crirms firat, Bowker second. Lenard and Longley third. Six blue rocksSchaeler first. Bowter second, Bond awl Ingersoll third. six blne roeksBowker and Sehaefer fiNt, Grimes.

Conant and Bond second. Snow sad Baxter Lenard, snow and Chapin fourth. it clay plgetmosehaerer nrsr. Chardn seeond, Snow and Lenard third. LSOWkt.

Longley and Baster fourth. The pairs Sloe roetsBond first, Grimes and snow aremnd Chapin third. Six blue rocksField and Chapin first. Baxter I 8 his in i 6 O'CLOGIL T. IL" TO THE EU Rescued on the Stormy Georges, Schoorier is Towed to gosto3 by Tug None.

tiateen Eallors Eayel from au Awful rate. The largest schooner in the world. the trectlitly Launched Evemaaaer tiovernor MC4. fl hrought into Lo ton last bight the IL F. from the 4or.

where she ba I drifted after dismantle-1 Caps, Co I. 1 he Ames was launched at NValdolioro. Doc. I. 4.1 this iear.

fuhy rigged. a which would delight the eye tit the sailor and the laialsinan alike. Oct ti trona Vorishloboro on the 1.1di Lattimore to load with coal for Lrovideme. I )1i Tuesday at I g. with the wind a -young hurricane trent the southca.t, the spPeing of the standina rng of the foremast ew out lfl lodh 'I be fault was that the ends of the wit es of a inch the was made wt re cut too short in tho splicing.

The tiavaig elven way which was HT, feet long and 211 inches thiek. had nothing to support it in a gale of wind but its ow it strt nittli. After swayinsz about to over an hour. in which time the 'Lids were taken foreclAt t), the board. hreakin off close It, I.

tit k. i bi.ti left the tour other maws In a very few sionutes the other masts foilowed, pulled down by the spraigtrals 11001.1 the deck. and 1 ringing wan theta SI perfect network ot ire so thick that one could hardly tr twit thrmajli it. lace the 11133t9 fell on the deckhouse. the jrinast breaking in two over the stern.

This slid spanker masts were ea el. so l)y they can he used agani, Four ol tho toasts broke short off at deck the tith. which stood in front of the dwiln-y eta; no Loti se. broke. as if tairat u.otbi (ores OA.

above the houses so that it nal not crush tint engine in tithing. if it Lad the vessel would hale been very ditlicult to batnile. as the engine was very useful in Leibnitz in the rang. half of which was sa ed. The LIiiIO also tetra in putuping.

though the vessel vi cry leatur, of the wreck was that ter of the I nail on hoard sail injured the In atilt te suoit itt'itatit licti oor.1 the, Otseritets The crew were kept busily engaized in getting the riAzing On hoard and getting Icioso from CI- F. and other tackle alongside. Lefore Lim went the anchor had been dropped to iict the vessel head to the in of this tlin essel drjted to tia Pried. the with her. The chain too fathoms long.

with shackles; ev, ry 3 1t lathouis. It dragged bitwly trier the bottom until Friday Mght. v. hi the anchor too fathoms ittettit. itL ii ettittzlit in a rocky ledge and Malik tilatt IA the Po tathom tie anchor.

a three-ton monster made bi- Wood in England. and fathoms cf as L.co,i chain eable as ever was made. itre thew for one ho wants it tin. 'I he lto horst! er donkey engine wail ea led into re atisit.ou and united up the rest of the 4. Imo it IturrY.

hilisoay a schooner came al, wr. anti ityr ettota.n boarded toe vessel. hat coital sr.v no assist lice. in Saturday the fishing sehociters rt het and 31and anti overno; Vote or came up anti tzot out haw. t.ets to tote the tiov.

ritor Ames. They towed lr or .:.0 utties trout afternoon to SultdAy afternuots. I lien tho tioactuor Ilatier cut toe hawser anti sailed least I.vitten le the Covernor rutler was Mc, hilt to help the Ames. 'I it the! anti Maud ever. stood by tho too el nor Antes- lite Piave) nor Ames ti.en ca ttit, '110 till the stormy tieor lot It Ot fisherman ituld do noth.nr,r,, heaveur.

so she sailed away tor tiatatt -ter. reaelitt i het AtiMlitiY tit I 0 a. was Catlatu .1. Isivis of lite nor AllieS. a Ito tor his f-lt- tale.

Cattt.itit I 'vs took the Li s. tra reat hunt here at 3 V. in. lie went to to custom house tht serv ees i.f Colletet tuist a I. Ito telegrattited ii five or sit Iftt it tS tr 11- to raise the revenue cutter -the neat oat- Captain of tate cutter was heard from.

IL. 4-031a hat attne out bad he got the as the storm was too much lot his Lttio craft. After I ktrist srtv the letter front he determined that Lis must ba cit 110i till cuti.rM I I Cit Ctl- I expected to Lett was an tettliett-e settootier in toward the iitor masts the 1 eto tt of a Nora itoteittollate. lie had not mut dependence on the capta.us went. tt eat around to the diffetent tughttat ottiers anti engaged the 11.

F. a tugfoat that wits not afraid of anYthing. to itY after the schooner. Lilo i mew to say nothing of the yessei. were tanng pounded about on 0110 ot the UW.4 tqact'S on tho etv-st.

elicit. as a telling st. li eller caittaln it. Le would not bLly atichOr for a tlaY. telthe the letter of ttie cutter eattain coming trom NVootie snug It articr, viherd Lght spar Cars Ls" eas.ly tatttni down.

As soon the il F. Morse could Ito coaled aim lidaite tor IVA. shit s.atiett for tue I he s.ttle,i trout t.ove's coal Whart, i sat boston. elotit e.30 p. in -everal thcui thAt the rish.tig set.00t,r run t(lt, 0111- itOtittilt its ite.1 at to p.

Hi. and -toe Cott at i a. in. NI tile out for the sclosmer was and at I a. ta.

the that' in the rig. ailt.g repotted alutoet dead ahead the t'io triter Ames itt sazht. was Itt tatted tow Ards the tug. sw nging at finottor a the northwest wipt grctit s. It the tirg 111Ylat I ke a etattto.c.

afttin att was an ma- to it tits hrother know that he a AS A'OM LIZ. SO110 bleW the t.teaut utt.ette a lona hiast. ttitta Ion three Allort ones anti eoott three more rtittiti, lariat It titealit Iti IliCtlaik ant the schooner. ho teen elght ta.YS in a otstuastot vessel. seettig old, three tithing schooner in all nat.

wdlt a Itorthrii-St ttaie al.1.. to titve tint Into, the Lroad crtettit. St.irt at end ttrst At itossIt EA. W.11 and the wen be been workutg en Ler 'rho Ware's Were ItettInd Her as sle lay at anchor. Lead toward the tAtie, the and at ether tittles only the bow hi emit round under her stern." a-is ettger on board the Wilt ZLCIII IJ ituderstand that they should al us a it no.

A irkvi was fastened to tao of wood and let out trow her sift rn this was canght and a hawser fastened to It. -1'110 Ilk 11.0011er tItAlkaV-CLIglue brought ear t.awscr en Ottani. and ha( an hour was spent in gettihir Out Then tate selasner's anchor w.s brought t. tLe and the long homeward trzp was Ite.zun. At tit.to tu.

wtot. er hawser was Lts'- to tho iist. utaiatt Nett a LL opt late. he weattor lkova. 0,1 NC 111C-'4 11.1t ai4 tat) ve-st-is titY teet attar' are a litt.e too I List, fl ca-e ot sp.tritt.

Nothtlig of nub. ttiie otsurrest ant itoursday at iten itte land it hatitant V. as and we were ritoorted a twelve. itteto.e ts tour-fil ed schooner tat: a1 a ski. a titree-master ad a COttlile-Stlear aft-ro sti, it.

At to. 1:3 a. in- the a tiathaat I tia, Was CittlI- a SWel LOU- to re tu Aul us 4.4.2 poeer At i. Aid, uics litcla in us, ZIA at lac h.ch tsieatt in Los intenfational r.v-r 1 it141.111.6. LLAre.r the la 'Ale 3-o 11'1 ThA crew wo front CI- I vfote Lie 1 droppe wild.

Ca. Tito eftdiit filitckle-; eV trier v.111 ietto. ion La! tddt I made bv Vtd41 as tire thew horse 1,0 into re Shut Into di 1 hilts Ulf ILL root could a the erno. tris tp IovI lirr lertiouul tO eiflo L.Vieett ti lit 't it I the too a Ide It ie loeiveur. ti 0.1 -ter.

1 In. the tz II. 1-f-lt lii a. trd I In. lie col, nisid I.

tt I At uy of tit not Ili ids: Id lti his httie After i.n.t t'aphon A hi, flU 4, tIM the 4- 1, Ali Wali an toward the I lite 4. he dad not I ta.tk.s to 11, totideo feient tug thing'. I'dtdsou the essu I et the Ini-4 here. a tres-eil it. Li t1.4y.

I Cattaill th lkL, Si iy As soon 1111,1 I AWL wrKi.S. II tistioit 4 titt ftor and at I daz lite 41 tot ri VA, Itt tizt.iwr ti lari es- ut aiuitt Was iitt that ti.szAle it tnos tiiUi 10 I 114110 zz.eeiti, 111 311 r.4 1. star At lot, sit the wen tack). 'rho SIA se lay Itt tAties the and iglu Li pais- et tfdse t.tzta us a int to her art to I idateued glue titiwk.t taa.f tta Louie srd It. to.

a-I nest 10 totot.e.t solo ve-st-is lost, ..111 Ca-t, tizcip tssurn a nen tzt lit Wei k2 4, Ski. rrt 'atrt SiN t.o.4 W.4 ut 1.10- 47'1 SIA It Lott I-Nt; in. th a str.tre reoortea 'it bevtiod- ere 101.1t tit 16,: with al. ls a teree-masier 214d A se, it. At to.12 ae a.

at ham 1 a 1 1 aaa only a Lou to tem tal us It via poe er At I n- in. a I li.sht. ta ol 4 it, 1.1,,,a; vng matt ran us, ne I NA It C't SIA AS1 toi- IL. in Lao lutentational I a eg ENc, $7, tl, I VI I). 1 arsz.m.s.

,02 tialitiVe; St, ILLUSTRATED EVERY any address. Penciled on Each Book be surprised that such books can be sold at prices. COMPANY Franklin Street Washington Ste uusicAL GIFTS. A valuable gift of permanent value Is a Mukteal, Instrument or a II nain Book, tined witti tliolos roma Mid Musk). Piano Classics.

Classical Tenor Songs. Classical Pianist. Song Classics. Classic Earytone and Bass Songs. Song Classics for Low Voice.

Six elegant books of eiveblional 1tgh MtiliCal chap-actor, watt talge rolleetiona of the beat gouge and pieces. Ladl $1, boat de ft 2, cloth 10,16 Of quite equal beauty nee the new POPULAR tioNta coti.EcTionr. 8 tirsbelass songs by 80 first-ciass composers. POPULAR PIANO COLLECTION. 11 rine pieces by WI.

leon, Lange, titiler sail others. POPULAR DANCE AIIITNIO COLLEIN TIOA. Fine modern waltzes, coutwu o. ow kriw of earl; $1. boards; ky2t cloth A pretty G'ift look is Gertrudei It.

Chnrehal's Flirt hilay Book of Composers. 1.25, or Stray Notes front Fatuous Musicians, 25 by U. It. C. For more expensive gifts Mann en.

Invite visit to their warerooins tithq with PIA NONI by all makers. stnit invite att(mtion to their Immense stock of ft 919 I' IOLINS, MALIN DO II IN A. and ell Wind mut (orchestral Instruntents. to their splendid I It Sae flux Eitt to their Music Itseks and Folios. and in Net to everything in the music tins Coll in anti see for yourselves! Oliver Ditson te Boston.

2. $1120t nao the author of "CUEFE MUST NOT RING ThoYou'sllosIfiayse STORIES AND POEMS By ROSA BARMIER THORPE. Illustrated. st. Bold by all Booksellers, or sent by mall, postpail on receipt or price.

LEE SHEPARD, Publishers. ONE DOLLAR STATIONERY BOXES, Containing Note Paper. Envelopes and Cur. respondence Cards. ALBUMS GIVER AWAY.

To every purchaser, either on Instalments of for cosh, of one of our Family Bibles, from noir until Jan. 1, we-will give gratis one of our beautiful black walnut inside, nickel inscription, plumk or morocco leather albums. Our line of Bibles comprises the best made, hi every particular. WORLD'S LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, 592 WASHINGTON ht. Next Globe Theatre.

tiSu41 d20 FINE WIEiES, dtcs HOLIDAY RAD E. We offer a general assortment of line goods, PG eluding gallon, with as general reduction the Yol 3 to it) yams oiot. rt2 to pr price tiering the loterullmt pureliabera will consult their Interests by Mail and expre or4er1 promptly attended to. JOtiN CONLON 190 Lincoln Street. CELERY ROCK and RYE For Coughs, Colds and Lung Troubles.

OLD citibirV. 42.73 per 'An OLD 'NECTAR ttwr. OLD Ittot 'Coto 1111.40. E41, ENtALANIP S1.49. flid MPd.

Kinn, 112; Pure HI. Gin, 13 alifornid, Imported IV ell Der VAL goods arranted i or 111010Y J. CO. 210 EnvUAL lloT, testers. di5 Vie D.

'WHISKEY Ia 1 EARS OLD, strictly puts, Mt por sailo (Ntors by mail or. exprois promptly dd. dad Ca wharf. boot ,) (2 8) dSult Sze. fitearle aelgt (twat candlq made), All Christmas Candles wantine, paraelne Carriage sad (Ahern, for Sale be J.

L.J Cth, Commercial L. daultol413 MARCH JUST LIKE THE MEN. Young Ladles of East Boston Drill in the Manual of Arms. The young ladies of the East Boston High, School have lately Increased their calisthenic exercises by the introduction of military drill, and they will hereafter do marching and manual exercises with mock guns. which they have vrovided for themselves.

The following are the officers: Compaily A. cantan. Grace M. Strong; first lieutenant. Louise Jenkins: second lieutenant.

Annie Burke: first sergeant, Alice Brooks: seeend sergeant. HeJen stevenson. Coinnati B. captain. Rosa D.

Munroe; first lieutenant, Aiice Day: second lieutenant. sushi cool; first sergeant. Stella Stevenson: second sergeant. Hattie Coen. The girls take much interest in their new departure, and the hove must nOW work to win any laurels.

It is not known when they will make their hret public asp. pearance. Teeth In Ruins a sure drawback on personal ance and personal cunfort. l'ilerefore keep them tu good revair with that eataiso llatied antidote for all the dutta.sea that assail thew. friwzrant 0Z0 toONT 1 IVR all buy our diamonds and watches 14, 32 Hanover atreet.

LIUSICI A valuable gift of Instrument or a st Mid Instrumental Must Piano Classics. Classical Pianist Classic Earyto Song Classic Six elegant books of es actor, wEi lug, colic pieces. I.A0.1 $1, hoar, Of unite Puna POPULAR ON thin-class songs by POPULAR PIA: tine pieces by Willi Port-TEAR 111.17; TOO. Fine mi krice of each $1, A pretty G'ift Book Itirthclav Book 91.25, or Stray Not Cianci. 25 by U.

For more expensive to their wareroorns hi makers. and invite atk of GUITARS, SIN1IS01.11,401. Instruments. to their to their Music Itatiks everything in the mai for yourselves! Oliver Ditsa the PE MUST IVIGHT00 111110Y Rill STORIES By ROSA HAI Ill Sold by all Booksellin On receipt or price. LEE SHEN ONE 1 STATION Containing Note Pi respondence Cards.

288 Wash ALBUMS c' To every purchaser, for cssb, of one of on until Jam 1, we-will ful black walnut music or morocco leather al comprises the best ma( WORLD'S UDR 592 WASHINGTON 51 FINE VV 1710L.11141 We offer general in eloding Whiskeys, to gallon, with as ge prices olurine th4 purchasers will consult direct. Mail and expre.s JOHN COI' IltOtt Lint CELERY RI For Coughs, Cords OLD s'ittSW, OLD 1 Et-rA It a clamp INEW ENSAI mpo. hinc, co2 i Wines.al; Imported Win, goods arranted J. E. 00141 210 E.

VI. D. Ia Vt; EARS OLD, strJ Orders by mail or emin and I ton. Christmal liifferent sizes. Stearic watitine, tMntfl1n, (arm MARCH JUST Young Ladles of the Manus The YOUlliC ladies of School have lately i thenic exercises by military drill, and ti marching and manila guns.

which they hay; selves. The followl, Company A. caotan first lieutenant. Lou lieutenant. Annie Ei Alice Brooks: second venson.

B. roe; Prat lieutenant, lieutenant. smile Stella Stevenson sec Coati. The girls take I hew departure, and work to win any Isms when they will make pearance. Teeth in a fibre drawback anoe and personal 4 keel) them In good re lished antidote for a assail them.

fragrant Writ all buy our William Lt. l'arazinalt CHANGE Or lIENTIMENI flood Mar be Orally Nearly as Mg a Man al Blaine. Poiert.A.xn. Dec. it was first announced that General Harrison would be the next president of the United States Republican feeling here was expressed by the everywhere heard sentiment: "Maine's on top once more." Then it was said that Bla'ne would be seeretary of state aed Reed the speaker of the House, and the Blaine mert were more than delighted.

They beloved that Blaine. as secretary of state. would in reality be the President. and that he would look after the boys. Since then there has been a marked change in Republican sentiment in this State.

Now, the most active Republicans seem to doubt whether Mr. Blaine is to be the man behind the presidePtial chair. after all. and therefure in a position to look out for the boys." Those who nave been known as anti-Biaine men. or at least as not among bis personal following, are now once in a while s.

oken of for official appointments, and there is a feeling that alter all Reed may not be force I to take a back seat and watch Blaine distribute the patronage of this congressional district. The Reed men have been more outspoken of late. and the papers in the past devoted to his interests have even ventured to hint that Reed may be pretty nearly as great a man as Blaine himself. Perhaps the most marked that the Blaine men are getting trigotened is the fact that they are now hinting. that Reed may not be elected speaker.

because a cabinet office and the speakershm will hardly be given to the same state. not to Maine anyway; and therefore. as Blaine is the head of the party. it may be the duty of Reed to quietist step and out. Reed won't retire even to p14.11 Blaine.

and the signs of a revolt are rather numerous. The Blaiiie men say that no matter whether it is to be Mr. Speaker Reed or not it be Mr. Secretary Blaine. Mr.

Bla no is again blocking the way of ex-Governor Roble. who is generally supposed to desire to he the head of the department of agriculture. THEY STACKED THE CARDS. Captain Dawson Lights Down Upon a Clubroom, Seizes $400 Worth of Gambling Implements and Arrests 15 Men. Last evening Captain Dawson.

accompanied by Sergeants Pt abody and Peare and a squad of men of division 4. with a search warrant searched the house at 27 Hollis street for gaming and seized the following articles. which were taken to the station in the patrol wagon by making three trips: 698 poker chips. 27 packs of cards. 1 cribbage board, 6 tables, 34 chairs, 2 rugs.

50 yards of carpet. 1 table cover. a sofa bed. 3 pictures, 9 shade poles. 8 window shades.

18 cuspidores and 1 art square. The total value of the seizure is $402. The rooms from wPitch these articles were taken as if a cyclone had struck them, they were so completely cleaned out. The oil cers think that the place must have been newly fitted up, and that the gamesters have not realized much from their enture. Henry A.

Brown, John A. Rigney. George Fulton. Charles F. Daniels.

Henry Jacks. Charles Clarke, William -Wilson, Marshall Norris. Frank -J. Billings. James Folger, Edward Edwards.

John Benson, Thomas Thomson. John Chamberlain and Luther Ryder were arrested on the charge of being present where gaming implements were found. They all gave bail, Major Jones officiating. LESS WORKING HOURS. Iron Men Mere Guided by the Amer-- can Federation.

The agitation for less hours of labor among the bone and sinew of the city is already commencing in earnest. in accordance with the determination as published iu THE GrLcBE. of the convention of the American Federation of Labor at St. Louis. to reduce the number of working hours.

The members of the Iron Moulders' Union are taking a great interest in this movement At a crowded meeting of the union List evening in Eagle Hall, 616 Washing-ton street. an address was made by Henry Abrahams. the president of the Massachusetts state branch of the American Federation of Labor. on the labor question, in which he referred at length to the wisdom of the union entering the national movement for the reduction of the number of Ix orkmg hours. his sentiment was received with great applause by the union.

President Abrahams then spoke of the present status of the cLarruakers' trouble, and at the conclusion of his speech the members of the union voted to buy none but union label cigars. The union decided to hold its annual ball in Horticultural Hall on Jan. 1. at which time several of the prominent members of the international organi, ation, includingVice President Henley, are expected to be present. Pre ions to the ball they will speak to the members of the unions of Boston and surrounding cities.

on the condition of the organzation and the of the movement for less hours of labor in the Western States. The following officers were then elected: President. Frank W. Leav tt; vice presi- 1 dont. Daniel Stewart; recording a cretary, William Jonn corresponding secretary.

Finley F. Hepburn. financial secretary, John Crowley: treasurer, Peter Ward instructor. William Burke warden. John Larry: trustees, C.

C. Faker. W. L. Murphy, T.

J. Murphy, Joseph Marggraf and George CROWING RAPIDLY. Practical Benefits Held Out by the Boston Stearn-Fitters. There is no labor organization in the city which is growing at the rate of the Boston Steam Fitters' Association. This is due to the fact that the association provides for its members the very best of technical education in the shape of lectures by well-known professors from the Institute of Technology and other educational institutions on questions which affect their daily work.

The association now has under advisement the starting of this winter'scourse by a series of lectures by Professor Peabody. The increase in membership is due in a measure also to the fact that the initiatidn fee will be raised on Jan. 1, 1849. and those not yet members are flocking in at the present reduced admission fee. At the meeting last evening in St.

Stephen's Hall, Memorial building. President Patterson in the chair. 16 new members were admitted and 32 applications for membership were received. being the largest at any one meetng since the association was started. It was decided to have a public meeting in Wells Memoriai hall, Thursday evening.

Dec. 27, which will be addressed by W. H. Wailing of New York, president of the National Association of Steam Fitters; Burt E. Stone of Boston.

national secretary, and representatives from Phia. delphia. Pittsburg and other cities. as well as by local labor leaders. It was also decided to bold the annual ball at Cotillon flail.

Mechanic's building'. Thursday evening. Feb. 21. Nominations for cers for the ensuing term were made.

but the eiection was deferred. on account of the lateness of the hour, man the tint meeting in January. Cambridete School Committee. The Cambridge school committee list evening confirmed the following rominalions for tt achers: Alice P. Fay, Washington School; Annie L.

Riluy, Tarbell School; Minnie V. Reed, Webster School; Flora C. Ingraham, Shepard School; Mary C. McNally. Gore School.

Annie M. Dorr was nominated for the Webster School. in the place of tieorgianna liL Tupper, resigned. Sheldon's Studies in Greek and Roman History was adopted as a text book in the Latin School. and -Die Entine Eriea" as a tPxt book in the English and Lat'n Schoo's, mis Emma J.

Young was anointed vrinciral the Tarbell hool. The petition for the establishment el kindergarten schools in Cambridge was referred to a special committee. Bogue "Jscit the Rainer." Morse, a resident on North street. Harrison Lauds the Ohioan. llayos Leave His Ilens For a Fore lin Mission? Reed May Be as Big a Man as Blaine, Ga Off for Indianapolis; Chandler Doesn't Know INDIANA Potts.

Dec. 20.The declaraton made by ex-Governor Porter yesterday. to a friend, that Senator Sherman would be Harrison's secretary of state. has been the topic of conversation here today. l'orter or his friends do not deny or confess that he said it.

Those who know the little that can be learned along the lines that totbe inside express the opinion that it is the only solution of the perplexing problem that confronts the president-elect. The reason urged here for Mr. Elaine's appointment as premier of the administration is his prominence as a leader in the party, and the long established precedent in giving such recognition to the one who stands foremost among the distinguished statesmen of the party. Such a claim in his behalf is disputable. however.

when Senator Shertnan is brought forward for the same consideration. His experience in public life covers probably a longer than Elaine's, and the opinion of the late Senator Morton that he is the best equipped statesman in the country." is shared by a great many people. It is of important significance that not only is General ilarrisoh very friendly to Sherman, but the politicians who have done the most to promote the success of the president-electsuch men as New and (lay-favor the Ohio statesman, and certainly their wishes will have weight. So far as known there is not a single politician at nil near General Harrison who does not prefer Sherman for secretary of state. and it is generally believed that if the position is tendered him he wilt accept it, because he will find reason to regard it as public duty.

Governor Porter said tonight that be does not wish to be placed in the position of claiming to know about the cabinet. but he states that he is willing to go on record as saving that he firmly believes that Sherman will be Ilarrisee's Porter is cautious, measures well his' words, and this may be regarded as almost a settlement of the secretaryship. The strongest confirmation of the matter, however, reached TBE GLOBE correspondent tonight. General Charles H. Grosvenor, member of Congress from the Athens.

Ohio. district, said. in conversation with Major teick ham, editor of the Dayton. Ohio, Journal. today "I spent an hour or more with Harrison today.

I have known him ter years. He is going to disappoint a great many politacians.for he gave me to understand that he was not going to be hasty in making removals." I he Luckey editor grew excited. and exclaimed -I don't like that much. I want to see him turn them all out. and P.

D. too." -Oh." said Grosvenor. "I think he will do that. in good me: but he told me that he was not going to be driven to it until he got readyl; but I can tell you one thing. dead sure.

And what's that?" said Bickham. Grosvenor replied: -Why, John Sherman will be in the cabinet." "Why do you think so? Did he tell you so?" "No. not directly, but that clearly was the inference I received from what he said to me about Sherman. Ile said so many things about hint, which I do not think he would have said if he had not already made up his mind. that Shermau would be at the head of the cabinet.

hy. when I was trying to get in somethintr eulcatiing and indorsing the senator General Harrison interrupted me and said: 'I have the very highest estimate of Senator Sherman's character. I sat by him all the time that 1 was in the Senate and I know his true worth. There is no wish that he may have to which I would not gladly defer if possible. Upon all im- portant questions 1 shall expect to Advise with Min.

and I shall always feel safe to depend on his counsel and General Harrison had a short conference with ex-Presidect Hayes today. When General liayes called with tilt) memrers of the Loyal Leeion yesterday. General liatraion expressed a desire to see hiut alone, and an apporetment was made for the talk this morning. It is supposed that the man nuriloe ot the cent rence was to obtain front the ex-presnient some information acquired in his experience as chief magistrate. It is bel eyed by some politicians that General Hayes will be offered a mission abroad by the new rresident; but it is doubtful.

for the reesen that, as he has had as mu-li political honor as he cams for, he reliably would not give up the pleasure of Poultry reising for any thee. After his conference tit the president-elect. General Haves called upon the widow ef the late senetor Morton. In the Cincinnati Enquirer today appears a despatch front New Yoik, stating that General and Mrs. Harrison and Mrs.

alckee will go to New York on Jan. lemain two weeks. as the guests of Steehen IL Elkins, in fulfilment of a til emise made prior to the election. Mrs. Imre-am stated today that she knew nothhe; of any such trio tieing contemplated.

In the brief conference with General Erittou. chairman of the inauguration committee. General Harrison expressed the desire that the survivors of his Old regiment. the Seventieth Indiana. shouid conSEitUte his escort at Washinzton.

Heretofore the Federal troops have been the guard of the on inauguraelen day. It is understood that the surviN ors of the regiment have been quietly making pr, parations for the trip. They 1.1 go to Washington under the command of aleees G. McLain. GAIL-LINGER Tun Ns WESTWARD.

Gone to See Ilarrison anti! Chandler Doesn't liosont It. De. 20. Representative J. H.

Gal linger of New Hampshire left this mortnng. where he goes to visit President-elect Harrison. The departure of the genial Nevir Hampshire doctor WKS kept a profound secret fr in his congressional a3sociates. and probably the first intitnaVon Chandler will Lave ot it wilt be witen he reads THK Gi AlBir. Dr.

Ga Ringer may r'ghtly claim to be the original Harrison man. since the ectn Dr. Ga Ringer has been in correspondence with tieneral liarrisem anti it is evident that the latter is fully aware of the services that Dr. Gailiturer rentiered him. anti.

what is more. appreciates them. SAMUEL E. SEWALL PASSES AWAY. Born in Poston in 1799.

He Graduated from Earvard in the Remarkable Class of 1817Career of the Famous Abolitionist Samuel E. Sewall. the venerable Boston lawyer. lane us for his connection with the anti-slavery cause and his werk in behalf of woman se ffrage, dead. lie away in this city yesterday afternoon.

aged ail years. Me Sewall was lineal descendant (4 the dist nguished Judge of that name.end son of a respected Boston merchant I the latter vart of the last ctn. ury. Burn iu Boston on Noy. 9.

11109. he entered Harvard t.olicire in his fourteenth year. and was graduated in the remarietble cies of Is 7. hich embraced finch men as Georae Banetoft. George B.

laneraon rarnuel May. David Lee Child, Cle ab Cushnig. Stephen H. Tvtur sod t(4(dien Salishure, and of which three members only now surviveMessrs. Bancroft.

VW and Wileam W. Allen. Ile entered the first class formed at the ilarva Law and graduated in teal. being admitted to the bor the 'me year. I turing the 67 years winch have elapsed since then he has tour- sued b.s practice without interruvuou.

DO-young himself chiefly to oince practice. and to the care of trust estates. be was freunfelt caned upon during the excitipg daya of the cry etruggle to defend fugitive slaves who ter arrested and threat ned with rendition. and was himself on arrested tor his activity in the rescue of one tot these tudortunates. With the late Fills Gray Loring he was successful in obtaining the oiecision in the famous Med case in this eity, hide tor the first time in the history of tins country.

applied the common law of Enziand to slaves taken to a free atyte voluntarily by their masters, and declared them tree, and which naturally made a nrynound Impression at the Seed'. Mr. Sewall's interest in the anti-slaYery cause dated from his acaualutance with Valiant Lloyd Garrison. His generous pecuniary aid made it possible tor Mr. Garrison to estabiisti the Lit.er tor and carry it.

the ugh the Mgt year. and no to its thirty-filth and tinal volume he repeatedly helped to keep the paper afloat. lie was also an important ir emner of the New England Anti-slavery Soc ety fonied in is32. Early Mining the Liberty party. after Its forma-toll.

he was for several years its standard bearer ae candalate tor governor of Massa, chesetts. The women of Massachusetts owe 3tr. bewa I a debt that is incalculable. and by them his memory will be cherished. For neany half a century he has labored incessantly to secure the amelioration or re, cal of the laws bearing heavily against them.

and hest never relaxed his eons to aain for them eaual rights of eersom and proven of the custody of their Chlit irrIL tt the fulleet civil and political tuality. Ho was elected front the Middlesex thatriet to the State Senate in 1854 a bete he served with testmction. During the war he gave freely of his 1110t10 to the soldiers. and was active at the war meeting, then held. He was a staunch Levuletean unte iesa.

when be became a Cleveland aupoerter. Ile was a life-long fr.end of James Freeman arke.of Lon.zfellow and of hither. the late of whom eledieated to "Samuel L. Sewall and Harriet W. Sewall of Melrose" his prelude to "In War Time." in his euhlislied poems.

alluding to them as "friends of many years." Mr. Sewall was elected to the Melrose School Bo art in le6e. and in 1867 was chairman of Ca) commission chosen by the town to secure. in common with Malden and Medford the franehise of Spot pond, the town accepting the act of introduction of the water in I see. he was a member of the Massachnsetts Rteorm club and the Maseachusetts Civil Service Reform Ciao.

lie was a very busy man and of Iwo years had given up the more active practice of law to take charge (it many large real and PerSOILI1 estates. Ammar the largest of these trusts we- the estate of the late Frederick Tudor. At the time of 11.s death Mr. Sewall was treasurer el the Nahant laud ComPan y. and president of the Ile horse railroad.

Mr. sewall was always loyal to his alma meter and at the thnner of the Law School aiu Ititit. heid at the two hundred and biretta annaversary of the college. he made a soce, It inferior to none in point and humor on that occasion. and received the honor due the oldest.

grauuate of the school. Mr. Sewall was twice marred. Loth his wives being titua.hters of the late Nathan ot Portland. Ills second wie and two taughtersl)r I ucy Sewall of this city and Mrs.

Edward C. Cabot of Brookline. sate ere him. The uneral services will be held on Sundae next at the 'Hirai of the I) scirdes. eerner of arren avenue and East Broukanie atrect NEWBURYPORT Miss Nellie J.

Moynihan of this city left for Notre Dame. yesterdaY. where she w.11 enter the convent of the Sisters of the II ly Cress. The temperance cofree rocoms in Market teacare will be opened to the public tomorrow. These moms are un-er the direction et the Women's Christian Temperance Union of this city.

1 he rainfall in Newburyport for the year exeeeds inches which is about tone-i lard tuw-e than the me-Ina'. Three freight ars were derailed on the ett ralcoa 1 yesterday. pear the street erossine. by a nesplaeed switch. A car oad et uuib was scattered abont and thins hakea up generally, tout the damage twee wa the Vintetield Mills Company lia5 re ly bult a cotton stied on ter premises, ith a etipiteity the storage of soot) ba N.

D. Dodge of this e'ty, the manufaeturvr of genie shoes and ippers. has teeently fiuished an elegant pair tof russet a 114ator eau 51 peers. which a ill I to l'reseleut-elect Harrison a a Christmas lies evening the grand vocal and instruMental conceit, to Pe followed by a bad. il be beef at Cite Hall.

the proceeds of wh eh be added to the Hale fund for the relef el disabled firemen. have been taken by the law Lrin Siles Carr of Lynn. italking toward hriving actien against the itv tedialt 1 their clients, the Misses Smith. for tiatnages aileged to be doue to then-property. the Johnson hoese.

aecal tea. on Mar.horo Street. at the time the keepers IA too attenipted to evtet the Bohannon fanti at a inter were themselves evicted. dattla-Ce 113 merely nominal. but the will eroies-lv be taken that it was the ork of a oll;" for which the city is liable.

If the suit is pretssed it will awaken at this section. (lied at his restdenee this I cieueral Harrison was informed of the 1 I was arrested by racers ot statton 1 iass and tieowd. aria coition taunt, -a OM, CrnaMre 141,111, eVert- inane bitter feelin -a which. time. in LottirieLtourn.

infr delivered a lecture in Inns, ngton Hall Back' and Shoulders evening aoLue measure. morning of consumption after a loug and doctor's contetnt lated visit. so it is anpareut 1 on char--ea of drunkenness and dise. but -y pigeons-Field and Schaefer fret. Snow.

under the auspices of the Lowell institute. Are the parts 111111tkiii attacked by theumatis IS is elle ed that Mor-e Flind that there is a rattier important move on i orderlY coaduct- and Ingersell second. Baxter nod his sub ect being -Effects Of (seogrlhic 1 in. an; Detrital Hitless. tie nes filled a number of fourth.

oasis the knees, ankles. hips and wrists are public ()thee; and at the time ol it death the arpet It is no elevd however by cnfrnted two young women bie. oo ho were Conditiont in the Region West of the hit- 6 Suit owe rocks-Grimes Orst. Congdon te'teed, xi i the De, 1 14 1 alto sixtieth. anected.

Ttie cause of New Enelend Items. eutnatant WAS oue ot the board of r-e tmen also an Mr. Callinger's most intimate friends that returning to their homes from their employ ytel4 sa Baxter third. t.idndge, Lenard and ama. ssipp on Ire 01 13 0 an.

A utette e. ham riradford will lecture this evening on iti trortiating with the blood, sr Melt at- At a pecial meeting of the stockholders 1 assessor and one of the overseers of the poor. 1 he has gone after anv onice 1 ment about 15 oclock. and ass 6 'e in lev fourth- ef the Light Cerupeuv, I lie was a veteran the war arta a pronn 1 la an interview published Tne Gtorte voi the zipper a cui, erst, Bolster ascend, lite Polar odd." the joints arul William the pains and aeries ofy t.e1,1 Wa-4 led to net m--muer of the cit. A.

Was els a 11 few weks ago. Dr. tiallinirer stated to 1 loud ce that he as Jack PP Lenard and Isaias third, fourth. an 4 that be hnd come for them. "hey.

the disease. food's sareaparina punnes and el wail he Inc IL ight company. 1 member or the I. 0. of ti.

F. ana the is. of Tour corresiwPntlent ritt-Kt OCIsltrrt ly that he I ,.1 1. a. for protect ion to sev-sn bine rocasPerry first.

now. Glittlell. ebasfer and Balto-r seeonO. Bowser. congclon Awl E.

W. Sewavre. E. It w. tinkle the blood and has proven a wonderful rented, I it.

Ile wes or many ear rostmaster until would aceept no whet. frotn esItient liar- tr A new design in Mene Collars, anequalled for rheurnaUsts. I-be- who ured them a omen. lEiciritise third. Itelcher, Swift and Lady to-orta- that tie was in the senatorial ht to More is said to have t4ten Mach tutoxicate-ch mr blue rooks-nein and anew first.

knit and in qualitY. and form. Hood's haresparilla le sold by drn -X 1- ew or co era- retired by the change in the admitLstrauon. i stev and won in only retire atter the ballots 1 piste. II; et lett, ally tuat A botanic Conga bad leen counted.

foe Ia. Itrepared by C. Rood it It a.sit -I kJ, t- and Alammin's ki, isuie lel, At goods warranted as represente 1 at oust before Ituving today be umNii stimnst 1 it rings, $3, 81. 85 $7. 63.

WEDDINO Presents. Birthday Presents, Sltviri cairn irn BASKETS $1 It --C----- 7 5. II. $7,, PEERLESS DI 7ET.1-,-E"----1---i Ili 111.6 a o.u,.ea Uvula L.0 tvillid ill eVerf Loule. illiani 32 atreet.

Cue glue ui t.4.uiveration wilt a i Sill Williwn B. kairazina.32,Einnu,Yer bt. William B. taradlun, 32 tianovet $3 William B. karaZilla.

$2 Hanover it, twut six an intense interest in Nevi burypert. and arouse inane bitter feelings which time, in some measure, bad allayed. New Etta Iona Items. At a IEDOelittl: of the stockholders 1 of tile Corupauv, 1 oted to wait ttio Inc 1 itzht etaupbuiv. TRE "'New York Cook Book" atato4 e.

tuat A amson's botanic Congtt aid iaiii in.es stioniti Ivnini in evrty Louie. in this section. died at his residence this morning of conNumption a long and Painful iliness. He has filled a slumber of public oltices and at the time ot his death Ws oue ot the board of z-e tmen, also sri aasessor and one of the overseers ot the poor. lie was a veteran the war ani a prominent m-mtar LI the A.

kL Was also a member or the I. 0. of 0. F. soil the K.

of it. 11e NA- tor trlarlY years post maso-r until retired by the (-Lastige in the administration. At gocslis warranted, as nte I at I'atazwa'S. 42 lialwver street. I 6eneral Harrison WK-S.

informed of the eoctor's conteuatiated visit. so it is apparent ithat there is a rather important more on the uarpet. It is not Letieved. however. by Mr.

thtilinger's most intimate friends that i he has gone after any ornee 1 In an interview publish i ed Tne, Gtonit a few ago. Dr. iballmtrer stated to your eorrespcpntient mk-Kt oceotivi 17 that he would aeeept no office from esIdent Hari Tison. that tie was in the senatorial ti4ht to 1 stav, anti woo iii only retire alter the ballots Ihad 14en counted. oust before leaving today he used almost tLe battle 1a.u.o.Lue iu c.u,tvoration with a was arrested by officers of station 1 last evening on charges of drunkenness and tits-orderly conduct.

It is alleged that Mor-e confronted two young women who were returning to their homes from their employment about 6.15 o'clock. and asserted in a loud voice that he was "Jack the hipper." and that be had come for them. "hey. appealed for protection to 1-atroiman Fhean. who reassured them.

Morse is said to have teen much intoxicated. rings, 114. 5, $ol. lit) Williwax B. riitaZillA.

2 LLivex anti Snow second. Schaefer aud Condon third, Lofts-ley fourth. Sia clay pigeonsField and Schaefer II rat. Snow. Eldridge anti Ingereoll second.

Baxter third, Isond fourth. Stx blue rocksGrimes nrst Congdon second, Field and Baxter third. aldridge, Ler.aist and Limg. les fourth. Elvt cisy pigeonsGrimes drat, Ittrarkee Ateond, Lenard And ii third, Conant fourth.

set-en blue roesBerry first. tgIOW. Fehaefer and Ba an-r second. liotaker. Congdon And Eldratae tiurd.

Iteletier. Swift and Eddy foorthSla WOE anew first, Eddy and Wrnutwo Presents. Birthday William B. tarkke.Alui. 32 ilauatel attest.

Shaler. S. D. last evening delivered a lecture in Ilene moon Hall tinder the auspices of the Lowell Institute his sub ect being -Effects of Geographic Conditions in the Region West of the Mississippi on the Development of Man." William riradford will lecture tins evening on The Polar odd." E. zwawry.

E. -It W. A new deign in Men eCOUittli, unequalled In quality. rin.sh and form. raxg PARKETIN.

$3, 114. $5. $7, Vthjaiu 1st l'brizina. 32 liallover Back' apd Shoulders Ate the part usually attacked by reurnunf be pints at the knees, ankles. hips and wrists are also sonietlines afleculd.

The cause of rbsunialdint is biotic arlit circulating with the blood, whirls attacks the joints ad causes the pains and aches or the disease. Hood's Sarsapartha purifies and el Titthel the blood and brie proven a wonderful retuctiJ for rileuthausns. Hoods Sarsaparilla la sold by El; al foe 15. l'repered by C. I.

Rood Lowell, Kano Ars lr-1L PEE1tLESSD-1178--Ar the twut 14164, keula4.