The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

arjre Boston tnlg Globt: TOebittsirag, gqjtemkr 2, Sfctrf, WELCH HOT SUSTAINED. KEPT TAKING LAOMDM. AT MESSER PARK. that the resignation be laid upon tlie table. It was thus unanimously voted save by Mr.

Welch, who said "no." 'Die meeting then adjourned at 12. lo o'clock a. m. NO MORE CASES. the mem mum Get Away with the Hameri.

cans, You Know. roKTLANOft. AS. R. HH.

TB. ro. A. 6 0 2 9 9O0 ..4011100 ..2 0 0 0 1 2 1 ..3 0 0 0 0 0 4O00146 ..4000112 .4111430 ..4012010 i 0 0 6 2 1 Annls.l. Mttnre, c.

Wenlel. r. lb Itlttenhou-O', 11 Holland. 3b Fulrner, 2b Shaw. s.

Hurley, Exciting Meeting of the Crescent Boat Club. A West End Woman Attempts to End Her Life. 8 Totals 33 1 6 6 24 13 Boston Buries the Remains of the Champions To the Mournful Tune of Two Rons to Nothing in Whole Innings. eral Hospital by the more fortunate members of the nine, and had several loosened molars extracted besides having his jaw placed in position. Ho will bo laid off without pay during the balance of the season.

THE RIBBON-WRESTLER'S LUCK. Eloprmrnt Which the Parting ol a Kope Severely Spoiled. San Jose Herald. "Ah, one yard or two?" The speaker was a ribbon-wrestler in a First-street dry goods store, and the above query was addressed to the only daughter of a prominent citizen of the city a few months ago. She was very much struck with the young man, and told several of her intimate friends that "Cholly was perfectly splendid." First Day the Cricket Match at Stata Island.

The President's Advice te Leave the National Association lot Taken. Two Doses of a ttcadiy Drag Self-Administered in toe Street. Innings 1 2346C789 Brock tuns 1 0 003030 7 Portlands 0 100000001 Kirneil runs Portlands, Hrocktons, 4. F'irst base on errors Portland. Brockton, ft.

I irst base on called balls I'ortlumls. Brockton, 2. Struck out By Rtttenbouse, by Morlarty. i). Two-base hits Shaw-, Ilouard ('-.

Heine run Howard. Double plays Kulmer to Holland, Welti 1 Hurley. Passed balls Hurley, Su liviin. II. Wild pitches- Kittenliottse, 3.

tmi Are Thomas Bond. Time ot fc.ono a hours minutes. Other Carries. At New York Metropolitans. Brook- lyns, 7.

At Columbus, O. (exhibition) Cincin-natis, 8 Pittsburgs, 6. A Well-Played Game. With otiee. able Bowling'.

Disappointed at the Pesult. He Tenders His Resignation: Officers of Station 3 Take Her to the Hospital. The Chicagos Add Another Scalp to Their Belt. Pall River's Patients Removed The Health Authorities Busily Scnunm the City Citizens Scared and Besieging the Vaccinating Depot, Fall River, September 1. Hundreds of people stopped at either end of Sixth street today to look at tbe red flag which waved from the doorway of No.

11. A crowd of a score or more, principally children, hung around the infected house all day. Many of them belonged in the house, but were out wlien the quarantine wait put on yesterday afternoon. Since that time no one has been permitted to enter or leave the house except the health officers in charge. Besides the infected family there were twenty-six persons living in the house, of whom twelve were out when the Quarantine was put on.

These latter have been refused admission to their homes, and are sheltered by friends living in the neighborhood. All work in mills, most of them in the Troy and Union. This morning when they went to the mills, as usual, they were refused admission. Most of them bung around in the vicinity of the infected house all day. The school kept in the front room of the tenement below the one occupied by the sick family was maintained during the Nf.w York.

September 1. The greatest assemblage of lovers of the ancient pastime of cricket that has been on a cricket groan The League Race. Tho League standing this morning is as follows: ticed that Patrolman White had been drinking a little. Later in the oveuing, severaTcitizens came to the station house and reported that the patrolman on a certain beat wtis thoroughly paralyzed and utterly collapsed. House watchmen were immediately sent out to look up the derelict policeman, but while they were engaged in their search.

Patrolman White returned hi the station, where Captain White himself happened to be on duty. The patrolman was promptly reported to tho commissioners, and after a hearing has been removed. Patrolman White entered the service in 1871, being then connected with Division 13 at Jamaica Plain. In October of 1881 he was transferred to Station 5, where he has since been on night duty. His superior officers give him a good character, and say that he has previously behaved himself at all times when on duty, and up to the present instance he hits not been known to have ever been under the influence of liquor.

MALICIOUS MISCHIEF. A. Boy A rrested for Defacing Window Lettering. For some time past complaints have been made at Station 2, by proprietors of stores, that the white enamel letters cemented to their windows have been stolen. As far as has been observed, boys have been the perpetrators of tins species of vandalism, and no object is apparent other than the wilful destruction of property.

One of these young scamps has been arrested. Yesterday Fred L. Porter, doing business at 27 Devonshire street, reported that a young lad whom he recognized had stolen one of the "Rs" in his name. The matter was at once investigated, and last evening Patrolman Glinn arrested Patrick Shea. 14 years old, on the charge above set forth.

Shea's parents, who are respectable, hardworking people, called at the station house after the arrest, and informed the officer in charge that Patrick had always been inclined to be a little "wild," and hoped he would bo made to sutler the consequences of his misdemeanor. The method of taking these letters off from the windows is a very easy one. Neither the glass nor the enamel have even ordinary adhesive powers, and a knife blade slipped up under the enamel would easily remove the letters. The inclinationamongrowdiesand gamins of late to do this has been so marked that the matter has assumed serious proportions. Shea will be arraigned in the Municipal Court this morning, and the charge to be brought against him is that of malicious mischief.

Per Ottnei Games names Cent Clans. won. lost. played. Won.

Chlcairos 9 18 87 .793 New Yorks C8 19 87 1'roTiilences 4(1 38 84 .647 I'lilladelphtas 41 47 88 34 63 87 .390 lintfalos 33 64 87 .379 St. Louis 27 68 86 .317 HetroiU 27 68 86 .317 September 1. Boston easily shut out tliu ns today. Puiccll's single and five costly errors yielded the two tallies. Shaw pitched in good form, while Whittle, was bat more freely, but not at opportune moments, the bits being Mattered through ttlt game, and generally after tWO Ben had hcen retired.

Nash and Jolitist ii madi- lln-ir debut in tlie Boston team and Raided in tine style. The 1'rov idences loft nine men on bases, two of whom le'iHied third. l'urcell scored the first tolly on his single, a wild pitch and a misled hy Irw in, and i'oortuan counted in the sixth on an excusable missed Hy by KadforU and a wild throw by Gilligan. The score; HOSTOSIS. All.

K. Hil. TP. ro. A.

B. Sutton, 4 3 2 I'm. II. I. 4 1110 0b lobnstoa.

e. 4 0 0 0 8 0 1 Ponrnmn, r.f 4 1 1 1 1 Morrill, IS 4 13 1 WlutlHT. 4 0 1 1 Nash, 3 0 0 0 2 3 0 a 0 0 1 3 flIIlM 3 0 2 9 6 1 8 Totals 32 2 6 27 1ft I-K'IYIDSNCBS. All. K.

nil. TB. ro. A. She used to go to the store nearly every day, and the governor would kick savagely when the bill would come in on the first of the month.

Their acquaintance over the counter at length resulted in an invitation to call, and Cholly mado himself very numerous around the family mansion several evenings during the week. The old man said to his daughter one day: "Julia, who is this waxwork who is making himself so soon around here?" "Why, pa, that's Mr. and he is a real nice young man he plays tho piano and sings lovely." The governor informed his daughter that he did not want him monkeying around there any more, and if he ever found him in the house again he would tie him to the fence and back a mule against him, Julia oried for a few hours, and finally Went back to the store and told Cholly that the governor had rendered an opinion and issued an injunction. Clandestine meetings followed, and one evening while they were discussing the itn-evenness that characterized the course of true love, -Cholly said: "Let's skip out and get married, and let old Joblots sweat." After a moment's hesitation Julia consented, and the elopement was at once arranged. On the next evening Cholly was to come under her window at 11 o'clock and she would lower herself by means of a rope.

Old Joblots, as the young man very disrespectfully designated the father of his idol, occupied a room directlv below that of bis daughter. Julia, although a very charming girl, kicks the beam at 150 pounds, and when she commenced to slide down the rope the next night she bumped against the side of the house and raked the shutters of her father's window. summer mounts ny residents of the neighborhood to keen their children off the itreel during the vacation of the public schools. It was in session yesterday afternoon and the children were vaccinated und dismissed before the quarantine was put on. The teacher is a French girl living 011 Eighth street Her father is a salesman in a Soatb Main street dry goods store.

Tbe other three rooms of the tenement in which, tho school was located were occupied by a family of ten persons. The entire family in which the cases appeared was reinovod to the hospital today. The youngest child, aged 4, is in a very critical condition and is not expected to live. The other two are not so bad. The origin of the disease is now ascertained to bo as follows: Two weeks ago Mrs.

Lessior, the mother of the children, went to visit her husband, who was ill with small-pox in the vicinity of Montreal. She left the children in Boston and brought them back with her when she returned home. Itst week the youngest .4 0 0 0 1 0 0 .4 2 2 12 2 .4 0 1 1 7 8 1 .4011130 I 1. ft art Hi In! ill, 0 Penny, 3t Irwin. i 4 0 1113 10 0 3 6 0 OSS 10 1 knljclit.

r.f 4 liiuii-tt, 2b 4 Mihw, li 4 lUtorJ, c. 4 FIXED 50 EACH. Shaw, ltadford uuil Ilnlley of the Providence Nine for Mijle. Offence. One of the smallest and most contemptible acts ever hlameable upon a base ball management was perpetrated yesterday hy tho directors of the 1'rovidenco club.

It is an established rule in must' of the League clubs that players report at a certain hour in the morninif for practice. The penalty for violating this rule is a line in most cases, unless sullicient reason is given for the player's absence. While the rule in itself is a good one, still there are times when its enforcement is tiot reqaired For instance, a sin irt time ago. Fred Shaw, one of the pitchers of the i'ruvidenco nine, who lives in t'harlestuwii, with his win and family, failed to appear one morn-lag ut the hour designated by the managers. The reason of it, as told by a friend, was that one of his children was seriously ill.

and haw was obliged to remain with ins family all that morning. When he did arrive in Providence, in the afternoon, in reply to the auostions of President Allen lie Rave as his excuse for not being on hand for practice the illness of his child. Yesterday was handed his pay, less $o(J, kept out as a punishment lor failing to show up. Dailoy and Kadfora also were lined that amount for the same misdemeanor, and thus the Pnivi.ii nee managers are in $150 of the bard-earned wages of three of their players. Shaw's case in particular calls for comment.

In the Bret place, Dupee" signed to play in Providence for a leas sum than he wan ottered elsewhere, simply he- Jessie Fox, a trim little woman of 33. early last evening came to the conclusion that she had had enough of life, and decided to seek the rest that comes with death. She is rather intelligent, and the sad expression of her pale face, with its untimely wrinkles, seems to confirm her story of domestic troubles and sufferings. She called on Lieutenant Kendall at Station 3, shortly after 7 o'clock, to get advice. She said she came from England several years since, and for some time her husband bad failed to do anything for her support.

She claimed that for a couple of years the man, who earned good wages, an average of $20 a week, made it a point to beat their landlords out of rent. He kept moving her about from house to house only stopping long enough at each place to get put out for non-payment of the rent. Lately she had been without a home, and her object was to ascertain whether or not she could get her husband arrested for non-support. Lieutenant Kendall, whoso sympathy always goes out to those in misfortune, told her that she could invoke the law and compel the heartless man to provide for her, whereupon she left promising to call again this morning and see Captain Hurley and get the required warrant from the Municipal Criminal Court. After leaving the station, it appears that Mrs.

Fox changed her mind, and with her domestic afflictions preying on her, deliberately and with considerable cunning decided to commit suicide. Going to an apothecary shop she called forsuch a surprising quantity of laudanum that it caused suspicion, and she was refused, witli the information that it was not customary to sell more than ten cents' worth of that drug to a stranger. The woman continued in her determination to take her life, and at another apothecary store obtained ten cents' worth of the poison. This she swallowed on the street soon after, hut finding that it did not have the desired effect she visited another druggist, and repeated the dose, which like the first she took on the street. She then made her way to the Chardon Street Home, and asked for Quarters for the night.

She appeared so stupid that the matron supposed her to be intoxicated, and refused her request. Mis. Fox then proceeded to wander about tho street, and by her swaggering gait attracted the attention of Patrolman Bur-rill, who supoosed that she had been drinking. She appeared so much dazed as to he hardly able to comprehend the officer's expressed suspicions, and the latter failing to smell any liquor began to suspect the true facts in the case. At the station she was readily recognized by Lieutenant Kendall as the woman who had called previously with regard to her husband.

The lieutenant could not detect any signs of liquor, and finally, when she regained her senses temporarily, acknowledged that she had taken poison, and described how she had succeeded in getting the laudanum. The woman soon after relapsed into a semi-conscious condition, notwithstanding the efforts of Lieutenant Kendall and "Dr." DeLea Power, who holds an "emergency diploma." Dr. Harding was also summoned, and after giving emetics and ordering other treatment left the patient somewhat revived. Then after half an hour's further treatment the patient became drowsy, and Lieutenant Kendall, deciding that the case was one in which he should not take any risk, sent her to the City Hospital in charge of Patrolman Power. At midnight tho woman was reported to be in a comfortable condition, and hopes were entertained by the physicians that she would recover.

UNPROFITABLE RAID8. nciti -tew mm auenued j-esterdar at the Staten Island dub groond at Tompkinsville. Various tents had been erected around the ground and thy were full of spectators. The grand stard was well filled, and the terraces were liaat four or live deep by the lady patroasof the club and their friends. A low eti.

mate pots the number of spectators at 200O. The ladies present apparently understood the game, as they applauded tha good points of the play. When the went to the bat at 11.30 the Staten Island captain had his team placed in tbe following positions in the held: C. Wilson, wicket-keeper; Butler, bowler and third man: Hyne Clark, short leg: J. R.

Moore, stop; Prine. long stop and deep held Hill, mid' off; Walker, point; Kelsey, cover point -I-tmpkin. third man and deep field-McGregor, draw and long field off; Pool) bowler and draw; Saunders, mid on, A slight stand was made at the start by A. J. '1 horn ton and Hine Haycof-k, 17 ruiis being scored before the wicket fell.

three more fell rapidly. Pool's bowling being especially destructive, five out of the tirn six wickets being credited to him. No stand was made against him until Roller and Cobb were associated, and both hit freely until 40 runs were registered, when the former was well caught at point by Walker. Rev. It.

T. Thornton, the captain. came and went clean by Pool and two overs later. Bolitho. the new corner, was dismissed the same way.

Newton then came in and stayed the rapid destruction of wickets. He snd Cobb brought the score to 71. when Cobb left bowled by Butler. Newton continued to hit well, bnt none of the tail end could stay with him, and the inning finished for 91, Newton carrying out his hat for a very useful 30. Pool bowled wonderfully well throughout this inning.

The Island team were pretty sure of heading this score, but luck was against them. Their three strongest hats ilson, Lamkin and Butler were retired for only three runs, and had it not been for the correct cricket played hy Ness le in his inning of 25 not out a very small score would have been the result. He was at the wickets nearly an hour and a quarter for his run. Hill assisted him with 9 to bring the total to 02, but the rest oi the team were thoroughly beaten by the extraordinary good bowling of Bruen. backed up by the fine wicket-keeping of Newton.

Bruen got less than eight wickets, three clean howled, and tbe other five with Newtons assistance, he catching one out and stumping four, a great performance. A second inning was commenced at 6 o'clock, and ia three-quarters of an hour, when stumps were drawn for the day. the Englishmen had made 24 runs for tlie loss of one wicket, Hine, Hav-cock. Turner being, not out. 15, and A.

J. Thornton, not out. G. The game will be continued at 1 1 o'clock tomorrow. GENTLEMEN OP EXULAJiD.

First Innings. A. Thornton, b. Pool 1 T. K.

Mine. Hayeeek. c. Flin. b.

Pool 7 J. A. Turuer.c. Wilson, b. Butler W.

E. Kaller. e. Walker, b. Pool 14 ltev.

T. Tliorntou. b. Fool 0 W. E.

Balitlio p. Pool 2 A. R. T. 17 A.

E- Newton, uot out SO E. .1. Saunders, b. Pool 4 II. Brum.

b. Pool 0 C. E. Homer, b. Butler 1 jlL Totals 3 0 27 24 7 Innings 1 234BB7H9 BeakUM 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 rrovUUncsa 04 struck out I'ruvliloncrs, Bostons, 6.

First on vrror Bostons. 6 Providences, 2, First biu on balls Hustons, 1. Double plays Shaw, Mart, lililluHti ami l'asnnl balls (inn-iiIuk, I. Wild pitches Shaw, Tlnis-1 hour 30 uiluutvs. I inplrc -hcrKUsuu.

Chicngos. Buffalo, 4. Clin Ain, September 1. The Chicago ili tested lbs Buflalos by excellent baiting, together With careless fielding on the part ii i In- Buffalo. The umpire, Gallnoy, did all hi' i ould to give the Buffalo runs.

The I. Hugos' folding was quite clever in spite of the few errors that were made, which weir nut i "-tl. There were 140O people present. The score: CHICAOOS. cnuu was taicen 111 ami tne otliers soon followed.

No new cases have vet appeared, and the warm weather will have a tendency to check the spread of the disease, small-pox being a cold-weather disease. At the offices of all the physicians today there were hosts of applications for vaccination. Hundreds of people besieged the office of the. city physician all day. The physician and other members of the Health Board 'were hard at work looking over suspected districts.

During the noon hour the city physician and his assistants vaccinated 200 children. So great is the fear of the people in general that many decline to have the services of physicians who have anything to do with the disease. RAILROAD DEPOT BURNED. Can, Freight and Property to the Value of 830,000 Destroyed. Rockland, September 1.

The Knox Lincoln railroad station and freight All. 4 4 4 4 iMirvmpla, I. MimUy. r. (.,.

f. Kelt) f. e. A MOtl, lb The Police Visit Several Gambling Ke-eorte, but Find No There is no abatement on tho part of the police in the effort to raid and suppress supposed gaming resorts. Officers from Statiog 4 last night visited 10 Avery street, G7 P.ssex, C9Va Essex, 581 Washington and U2 Harrison avenue, but found neither gaming instruments nor any games in progress at any of these places.

From Station Lieutenant Gardner and a squad of men visited 42 Howard street, but there was no appearance of games or gaming materials. Sergeant Lyons and a squad of patrolmen from the same station called at No. 4 Hanover street, but their efforts were unrewarded. Sergeant Lee and his posse visited 3 Bosworth street in a peculiar manner. One of the patrol men entered a saloon in the basement of the building and proceeded through to the rear staiis.

These he ascended, and passing the sentinel before the latter had recovered from his surprise, the officer entered the supposed gaining resort just a trilie in advance of the remainder of tho squad. All this trouble was in vain, however, lor no game was in progress, save one of euchre, therefore no arrests or seizures were made. Few of the raids of late have met with any success. The first raids made under the new police organization were Successful, both as regards the seizures of implements and the arrests of participants. Lately the raids have been notably unpro-li tic, which lie police account for by saying that the determined attitude of the new police administration has convinced gamblers of the necessity of caution.

it. mi. th. ro. a.

s. 2 1 3 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 112 110 II 1 1 0 I 9 3 4 0 0 0 2 1110 1 1 110 0 3 0 118 0 2 I l'f niter, house here were destroyed by fire at this evening, with a passenger car, costing if 10,000, a baggage car, five box cars and a Hat, a large quantity of freight, Will, 3b 4 Hum, s. 4 larksou, 4 I lint, 4 totals St) 8 0 14 27 ii fry a Los. A I'. Ii.

HH. TB. pn. 1 ft ii 0 A. 4 1 1 2 0 ft 6 4 4 3 3 4 Itlclmrdson.

2b. llriiutbnrs, lb Hew, i White, 3b SiearMi Myers, c. row ley, 1. til le. r.

Conway, 1 1 1 3 including a steam boiler belonging to the city for the high school building, a car load of corn, two car loads of Hour and several hogsheads of molasses The buildings destroyed are valued at $5000. Mr. John T. Berry, president of the road, is away, so nothing about the insurance can be learned. Jasper P.

Grant loses $000 on his restaurant in the station insured for $500. An engine-house and shed of wood, near the station, was saved. The station was closed at 8 o'clock and no watchman was loft there. The tire doubtless caught from a spark from a locomotive. The total loss is estimated at $30,000.

The fire department rendered no service whatever, there being an inadequate supply of water. 1 1 1 1 0 ii 10 The old man hearing the noise thought that robbers were trying to break in, and rushing to the window he saw the rope stretched very tight and shaking around as though some one was climbing up. The old man seized his razor that was lying on the bureau and cut the rope. Cholly at this moment was standing directly under Julia, ready to rescue her as she neared the ground, and when the rope parted she fell on him like a brick house, and he was crushed to the ground, a shapeless mass. st II.

O. Whitby, b. BuUer Byes Leg byes Total STATEN ISLAND. First Innings. C.

Wilson, c. A. J. Thornton, b. Homer .1.

K. Moore, st. Newton, b. Bruen R. McGregor, c.

Roller, b. Homer butler, st. Newton, b. Bruen K.J?. Saunders, e.

b. Homer .1. Maiiekiu. st. Newton, b.

Bruen E. Kts-iler, not out S. Walker. i. Bruen N.

J. fool. c. Newton, b. Bruen ft.

S. Hill. b. Bruen G. Hyde Clarke, st.

Newton, b. Iiruen. J. L. Plm, st.

b. Bruen Byes .1 ..4 ..0 ..7 ..1 3 0 9 0 4 Totals .....37 4 7 8 24 18 la IniiliiKS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 Chlra-os 0 3 2 0 0 1 8 8 buffaTos 0 O0O1012 0-4 luirnt'il runs lin uem. HulTalos. 1.

Two-liaKi- bits Ki'ilv and oowey. Three-osse bits Williams Ilslry mule, I'ihpiI bulls How r. Flint, i. wiMnitiii Conway. Beset on iaiu CbicuK1" lUirrulou, 3.

Hbs on errors-Chi. cwgos, Buffalo, ii. struck out- Hy 7 1 by Con way, Doable plavs liurus, rfeCet ami 'Anson Left on bases ('bleat: I faloi, U. Time 2 hours. I inoire UarTuey.

Detroit 6t. Louts, 3. 8t. Iaujis, September 1. The Detroit won today's gaum lroin St.

Louis in the first inning. Haoloa led oil with a pretty drive to left field, and reached second on 1ewis' slow bundling of the bail. Wood lent the hall in (ho same direction, and llanluti reached thud. Wood second, and Thompson was sent to haso on called balls, with three on the baits. Bennett came to the bat.

and hitting the ball fair and square Mill il -ky high fifty feet above the left held fence. It was a home run and gave the isitors just four runs, or one more, as it subsequently proved, than enough to win the game. The score: OSTROITS. Ait. it.

mi. us. ro. a. k.

Ilanlon. c. 4 3 i i 1 0 0 Wo.nl. 6 2 2 9 0 3 1 bompson, r. 4 1 0 Itenneit I.I 6 1 1 4 0 0 0 McQuery, lb 4 0 1 1 12 1 1 lialdwin.

4 0 0 2 8 2 I 3b 4 0 0 0 1 i rane, i 4 0 1 3 4 0 Mc.ulre, 4 1.1 1 8 2 3 About 8.15 o'clock last evening President Welch called twenty-five members of the Crescent Boat Club to order in the club house, off Beacon street They had assembled to consider a series of resolutions relative to what position the club should assume towards tho National Association of Amateur Oarsmen. At the last, national regatta of the association, rowed August 12and 13 on the Charles river, a foul occurred between the Albany and Middlesex boate. The Crescent crew, 'in no way being connected with the foul, rowed over the course, and, as asserted by the Crescent crew, won the race. The referee in deciding the contest blamed the Middlesex oarsmen for causing the foul, and ordered the Albany and Crescent boats to go over the course again. This President Welch of the Crescent club refused to do, saying that "inasmuch as the Crescent crew were in no way connected with the foul they were the winners." President Welch's decision caused somewhat of a sensation among the oarsmen at the time, and since the race numerous press comments have served to keep the results of the race very prominent.

What the decision of the club members would be in regard to the matter was up to last evening undecided. Although there were some members who did not believe in the course President Welch had pursued, it was nevertheless thought that his supporters in the club were so numerous as to make any opposition to the stand he had taken futile. Before the meeting a prominent member told the reporter: "I have not the slightest idea as to what action the club will take tonight. I for one respect the efforts that President Welch has made to build up this club, and if I could consistently support him on this occasion I would most certainly do so. But I cannot.

There is no doubt now in my mind but tlutt the club was in the wrong. After tho race was over 1 was strongly of the opinion that the referee was wrong, but on consulting the rules of the association and reading carefully the criticisms which appeared in the press. I made up my mind the referee was right. There are three rules that may be pursued set down in the laws of the association, and using his judgment the referee ordered the race to be rdwed over again. Barring tbe Middlesex Boat.

I think if all of the members of this club would read the association's rules instead of guessing at what they think they should be, all this talk about leaving the association would be knocked fn the bead. "It is positively disgusting tbe way this 'kicking' has been going on. It says in the rules that the referee's decision is absolute; yet President Welch mado no hesitation of entering a protest after the race was decided. I dislike this baby way of doing business. Now that the Crescent club has been, it is alleged, unfairly used, instead of vindicating its reputation bv another trial where tho real mettle of its crew could have been shown, it now proposes to get mad and tells the association, 'If you don't give me the whole of your applo I won't play in your At 8.15 President Welch called the meeting to order.

The monthly reports of the officers were read and accepted. The president then vacated the chair and a temporary chairman was elected. Resolutions were presented reading in effect that inasmuch as the Crescent club had not been fairly treated by the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, resolved, that all connection with said association be severed; that the secretary be instructed to notify the association of the club's act, and that the Boston press be thanked for courtesies shown the Crescent club. With the ending of the reading of the resolutions an uproar ensued. The chairman was greeted with cries of "Mr.

Chairman," and an exciting debate followed, lasting until after midnight. Mr. Welch, in supporting the resolutions said: "During the time that I have been connected vVith this club I have done everything in inv power to advance its interests. Hence when the decision was given, as I claim unjustly, I protested, and have used every means in my power to right what 1 considered was wrong. 1 thought I had the unanimous support of the members of this club, and accordingly have used my best efforts with the press and the public, regardless of have no idea, let me say, hut what the members present tonight will agree almost unanimously with me in what I have done.

Of what good is the National Association to us? We have won as much honor as we can in that association, and have been kicked, Kicked whenever the opportunity was presented. If the national association was strictly speaking a reliable organization, officered by non-partisan men, then there would be some reason for our staying in it. But it is not so officered. It is governed entirely by a clique who run it as they wish. What is the reason the Crescent Boat Club is treated as it is and always has been? The answer is a very simple one.

If. instead of bearing such names as O'Neil and Murphy, its members had names with a more aristocratic sound, it would be different. There is no place in tho association for us. for one, wish none. We can challenge as many amateurs outside as we wish, and the honors won that way, it seems to me, will be even greater." The president at the close of his remarks was warmly applauded.

Other speakers followed in his support, among the Chief reasons given being that as the president had made such a strong tight to oppose the judgment of the referee, that it was the duty of every member of tbe club to give to him now a hearty sun. port, whether such members agreed with him or not. The leader of the opposition to tho resolutions in his address to the club stated: "Being one of the early members of this club, one of thoPe who built the club I cannot permit this debate to goon as it has been going without remonstrating at this time, the generous success that we have enjoyed is in a great part due to our connection with the National Association. We have been treated all right by the association. There is in my opinion no cause for complaint.

How the race could have been decided differently under the circumstances I am ujiable to see." He then stated forcibly his opinions as to what the club should do, saying, "Let us, instead of sneaking out In the manner proposed, like a whipped dog, say, like men. we lost that race, it is true, hut, wo believe. more by-ill-luck than by anything else. We will race you again to make an honest test any time you wish. We can arrange for a new banner and medals, and agree that the one who wins this race shall take all." This will give us a fair chance to Prove Our Superiority, which we can do sure.

It will keep harmony in the association and in our own club as well. I do not believe if we make the break that is now attempted the Crescent Boat Club can live three years. Its best members will leave. I appeal to all well-wishers of the club to vote "No." The speaker closed amid loud applause. A ballot was taken.

The result as announced, 'was Yes, no. Id votes. Tin- shouts that greeted this result were deafening. In the haste to count two votes on the no side were overlooked, so the vote should have been announced as is to 9. After quiet was" restored.

President WeLiil arose, his face very pale, and apparently considerably agitated. He hesitated somewhat before starting, but finally said: "Mr. Chairman, I suppose there is no need of my saying the result of this vote is a great disappointment to me. It is a disappointment in more ways than one. After all 1 have done to help the club I am obliged to say my plans are now frustrated.

I have spent much in working against the decision in this case, and money too, but care not for that, I hail the trtie interest of the club at heart and tlid what I thought was best. That I should be deserted at this time by my supporters makes this defeat hard to bear. I have got tolface everybody on this business alone. I have been cast to sea, as it were, in a cockle shell without oars. As I fully believe in the plan 1 proposed 1 cannot corfsistently continue to hold odice with my club, differing so much in opinion ami belief.

1 there-lore, Mr. Chairman, am compelled to sav, with due regard to you and tho club, that my feelings will not permit me to-retain the office 1 now hold. Therefore I respectfully resign as president of the Crescent club, and ask that ihe resignation take effect immediately." Mr. Welch then sat down, and silence reigned for a brief period. Presently, however, a motion was made HANDY AT LICKING HIS WIFE, And Also Handy at Taking the Money the Woman tVoi-ke For.

John Shea, who is about 40, and who has the reputation among the police of being handy at licking his wife, made things lively at his residence on Billerica "Park" last evening. Arrayed in his rough mortar trousers and jacket, and "red, white and blue" brogans. such as plasterers usually wear while at work, John reached home and proceeded to throw the house out of the window. His wife interposed, whereupon he undertook to administer one of his periodical whippings, which, fortunately for the poor creature, was interrupted by Patrolman Ryan, who marched John to the brick castle in Joy street. As the fond wife refused to appear against her lord, he will be arraigned today for drunkenness.

The degree of degradation to which Shea has reduced his interesting family was illustrated by the story of his wife, told at the station. She said that her husband was in the habit of spending all he could earn in drink, and that by what work she could get outside she had been obliged to support her family. During that evening she bad discovered that her bus-band bad taken from the house the only-dollar she had laid aside to pay for a week's rent and as he undoubtedly had it about him, she asked that Lieutenant Kendall get it. The wife accompanied the lieutenant to the husband's cell. She made known her request, whereupon John refused to give up the money, on the ground that if lie did so the woman would most likely go oil and get drunk on it.

The wife, with tears in her eyes, and almost mad with anger, departed with tlie avowed determination of making things sultry for John when she should get him home. i UI--0 lie had given his word to Mr. Allen Hint his services vvero at the disposal of the aforesaid gentleman. Now, it seems that it is a mighty poor return for all this to de duct SCO from hi-, salary. Mr.

Allen knows ran well that Pred Shaw treated him fairly and honest and when he ottered a reasonable excuse for his non-appearance Mr. Allen knew that he was telling the truth. Toe inside history of ihe matter is just this: Tho Providence management Is losing money every day. No support is given the nine by the citizens, and something must he done, either to increase the revenue or to decrease the amount of money paid out to the players. As a result the players are singled out, and for a siihi offence three them are lined each.

It is poor encouragement for Fred Shaw and Paul Radford. Scratch Hits. Gilligan catches both Kad bourn and Shaw now. J. s.

Smith, Montpelier. Vt. Tho games were postponed ones. Lovett, one of the clninwre pitchers of tho Athletics, hits been set adrift. The Host on nine without Sam Wise in the tield somewhere does not look natural.

A. K. C. The question is a pretty tine one. but most umpires would declare the man out.

The May Hewers, average ago 10. ould like to arrange games. J. Kilroy, Box 1221, city. Sutton has not plaved short stop since 1877.

Put he hasn't forgotten how to held that position. Wise will occupy right field, will play centre, Nash third base and Sutton short short. The attendance at tho game in Providence yesterday was 44C, loo of whom OH mo from Pi ston. The Randolphs wish to arrange a game ith a strong amateur team for Saturday. H.

l. Qlidden, managei, Randolph. "Dnpee" Sbaw did bis pan yesterday to win the game. Only one hit was made off his delivery after the second inning. The owl club of Charles town would like to arrange a game with some out-of-town dun for F.

F. Ryan, 40 Cottage street, Charlestown. Poorman is not dropped from the list today because of poor play, but simply to give ash and Johnston a chance and at the same time retain the services of Wise. Say what you will, the Boston management would find it extremely difficult to till Sam Wise's place. "He is half the nine," remarked one of the players yesterday.

Owing to the game between the Cam-bridges and Stars of Beverly being off, the Cambridge hav an open date Saturday. John I. Donovan, 193 Cambridge street Paul Hines and Jack Farrell have volunteered their services in the benefit game at Messer Park, Providence, Monday, for the family of the late Frank Nash, pitcher of the Columbus, nine. Nash and the new men signed by the bostons, were given a trial yesterday, Nash showed up excellently in the Held, and although Johnston made an error, he caught two ditiicult Hies. John Lang of Philadelphia has organized and manage a colored base ball club, to be known Lang's colored giants, each being feet in stature or over.

They will play professional white clubs only. The American Association proposes to abolish tho salary attached to the presidency, and making the position one of honor instead of profit. It would be a pious scheme for the stockholders of the Boston club to do likevv ise. The Rangers of Fast Weymouth would lise lo arrange a game on the home grounds tor Saturday afternoon, the Murrays, Beacons, John L. bitinjgSi Pioneers or Dor-cbeslers preferred.

J. D. Mcintosh, East mouth, Mass. Tho Huverhills would like to arrange a game on the Boston grounds for September IS with either Ol the following named clubs: Beacons, John Whitings, r. F.

Hovoys, bickerings, Pionaers orRoxburya AddreM F. G. seler, manager, Haverhill. Pastian had a butting average of loon in yesterday's name. He v.

cut to the bat four times, made one hit and got his base on balls three times. He was unable to score, although In reached third once, as left on co ml twice and on tirst once. Philadelphia Haily News. lima Total 5 Runs at the fall of each wicket: Englishmen, first inninrs-17. 20.

20. 23. 27. 40. 71.

7S, S. 91. 91. Staten Island, hrst innings (I, 6. 8.

10. 11. S3. 46, 62, 02, S3. BOWLING ANALV8I8.

English First Inning. Balls. Runs. Mdns. WlcU.

Wds. L. Pool 14S 44 7 Butler 147 43 16 Staten Island First Inning. Homer 97 81 13 3 0 Bruen 97 27 10 8 Roller 4 0 1 0 0 I'mplres Eano and Alworth. Had a Paralytic Shock.

William R. 'Warden, an old gentleman. C5 years of ajre, living on Florence street, Somerville. received a paralytic shock on School street yesterday afternoon, and waa brought to Station 2 by Patrolman Harris. Dr.

Johnson was called and attendeo the patient. Mr. Bishop. No 34 School street a friend of Mr. Warden's, was noticed, ana took the latter to his home in Somerville.

Totals 27 18 ...38 8 8 11 ST. Louis. Harvey's Case and Davie'. Officers Harvey and Davis of the third division, who were recently discharged from the police force by the old board of said to have their cases reopened by the present board. The officers were discharged on the charge of receiving money and presents from an alleged proprietress of a house of ill-repute.

Since the discharge Officer Davis, it is said, has reported at the station many days, under the advice of Joseph G. Bennett, his counsel, while Officer Harvey has employed his time on his farm up country. It is said that the cases of these officers are to be reopened on the ground that their discharge was illegal, as the bill abolishing the old board had been passed by the Legislature. Developments of a highly sensational character are looked for. Making 2,000,000,000 Postals.

New York, September 1. The Castleton works of Albany have the contract for printing the new postal cards. The contract calls for 2.000,000,000 cards. Only about 1,000,000 per day are being turned out. This slow work promises to cause some embarrassment.

Ihe New York City post office and branches disposes of 175.000 per day. The stock on hand this morning was very low, and much anxiety was felt as to whether new supplies would arrive in time to promptly meet the de-maud. Postmaster Pearson said this afternoon "I hope the supply will not give out, but 1 am a little nervous on that point. Our stock is very low." His Cood Wife Mary Missing. John Lynch reported at Station 3 last evening that bis wife Mary had suddenly and mysteriously disappeared from her home, 2 McLean court, early in the day.

As she was hardly ever absent from home, the husband expressed his fears that something must have happened to her. The police took a description of her aim will make an effort to trace her today. She is 23 years old, and when last seen was dressed a black dress, a dolman and hat, and was of medium height and dark complexion. Some Escacce Some Didn't. A place at Richmond street has been complained of frequently to the police of late.

Last night Officers Sweeney and Dris-coll of the tirst division visited the place with a search warrant and scooped into their net Elenora Simonds. the alleged proprietress, and three nymphs giving the names of Annie Sanford. Malta Feely and Jennie Jones, all of thein white girls ranging from 17 to 21 years of age. Several colored frequenters of the establishment bad a narrow escape. The Minister Bank Floted Again.

Limkkick, September 1. The Mayor presided at a meeting today for the reorganisation of the Minister Bank. It was agreed to assist in reviving the hank, and 1420 shares of the new issue were taken. An amount was also subscribed to the guarantee fund. The manner in which Minister Bank shares are being guaranteed In Munster and Lein-ster exceeds expectation.

Out of 150.0U0 shares, 00,000 were guaranteed in five days. Better Luc: Than He Deserved. Providence, R. September 1. Albert E.

Bosworth, treasurer of the Stafford mills at Fall River, complained of for sending a letter containing obscene expressions and vile proposals to a lady in this city last May, was discharged from custody today Commissioner Douglass held that the case did not come within tho statute under which he was charged. "Ob. my darling! I have killed him!" said Julia, and two screams rent the air. Old Joblots. who heard the exclamation, rushed down stairs and out the front door.

He look the situation in at a giance, and also took his daughter in the house, where she fell into her mother's arms, hysterically crying that Cholly was dead. Joblots went for assistance, and Cholly's insensible remains were taken to his boarding-house, where he now lies in a critical condition. Friends of the family have tried to keep the affair quiet, but it has leaked out, and it is stated that the young lady's father has said that he will offer no further opposition to the marriage if the unfortunate young man recovers. A H. K.

nil. TB. ro. A. Dunlnp.

2b ft 2 9 8 3 1 lllsssroek. s. 2 1 1 1 4 I McKlnnou, lb 4 1 3 4 11 0 0 Iwi i uy, 1. 1 4 0 0 a 2 Lewis, c. 4 1 1 1 1 Uiiitin.

r. 4 1 1 Can ii 4 a 4 ii p. a 4 0 0 11 4 Baker, 4 0 0 0 9 0 2 Totals 38 3 0 11 27 22 13 InuliiL's I 2S46678S Detroit! 4 2 () 0 0 0 1 0 18 SI. I WHS 1 030000008 Earn est run, St. Louis, i fietroits, 2.

Two-base bits Mi lUnnou.t: Catkins, 1. Hume run Benin it. Tot il base on Inti St. Louis. De-trolts.

4. Left on lusts St. Louis, lietrolts, 6. Struck nut. By Boyle, iy lialdwin, 7.

Double plays UlasHi ock. 1 iunlap mil Bases om called b.m nr Boyle, a. Haase i balls Baker. 9, WU4 pitches Beyle, 1. Time 1 hour tij luiuutns.

inpire Sullisuu. Hnvorhtlls, 7 Lawrences, I. Law i September 1. The Haver-hllls won atrame frofn the Lawrences today by llinert fielding ami batting. A tine stop of a hot one by McGarr, a running Catch by sTordaa and ihe apparently wilful errors of "L)iek" being the most uotabie features.

Store: UAVKIlilll.LS. All. It. I'll. TB.

PO. A. T- Foster. I. 4 1 1 0 Irwln.al 4 0 2 2 0 3 1 I'rtiicc.

lb 4 1 0 14 1 M. s. 4 2 1 1 13 0 llitwki s.ah 4. 1 9 2 3 3 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 K' bin. en.

4 9 3 3 6 0 2 Sl.stT. r. 4 1 10 Muriili). 4 0 1 1 0 8 1 lotah 36 7 fl 11 27 17 "4 LAIVm.tlU. New Regime at Concord.

Co-cokt, N. September l. Postmas-ter Carroll turned over the post oilice today to his Democratic successor. George W. rockett, Mr.

Crockett appointed Byron Moore to a clerkship, and it is underfed that several changes are to be made in the office in the near future. Abbreviated Despatches. General George B. McClellan and part, are at Salt Lake City. Augustus L.

Chaffee of Providence, B. L. is dead at San Antonio, Tex. Bark rriedrich Wilhelm for Fleetwood, is stranded at Wilmington. N.

S. Arrived At New York, yesterday. Labrador from Havre. Sailed St. Bernard fur Liverpool.

The total exports of produce from New York during the past week were alued at $0,147,141. A sneak thief entered the banking house of Bateinan Washington, yesterday, and stole $1200. Mr-. Frank Mosey of Clio. wsj rested for malpractice committed upon Mrs.

Harriet Elwell. Ex-Senator William M. Given of Califor-nia is seriously iil in New York, at the Ne York Hotel. He is 80 years old. The nronertv of the Postal Telegraph A NEW JERSEY TRAMP Triee to Be Convicted tar Vagrancy ami ete l.oilifing.

James Wilson, although young in years, presented a most woe-begone appearance at Station 3 last evening. He said that he was a printer of bank-notes, and although he made much of the wherewithal men labored and fought for ho was without a penny. The truth was, he said, that of late he had followed the life of a tramp, and being now far, far away from his dear old homo in New Jersey, he desired to find some shelter where he could recuperate for awhile at least, even if it should be necessary to stay all winter. He asked the lieutenant to commit him for vagrancy, but that officer declined on the ground that he had no proof that lie was a vagrant. Both then went into a discussion of statutory law.

and Mr. Kendall, who has long been considered the greatest jurist in the department, got the best of tlie argument: Then Wilson claimed that his feet were so sore that he could not walk more than a mile an hour should he attempt to frog it over the road to Jersey's shores. The lieutenant tigured that at such a gait, with ten hours a day tramping. Mr. Wilcox could get in ten miles a day, and if be kept It ud he he might get home before the snow flies; provided, of course, he was not shot by some insane farmer while on the journey.

Wilcox. with a look of disgust that was quite expressive of his opinions of the lieutenant, finally accepted a card for a soft bed at the tramps' retreat on Hawkins street, and sadly and sorrowfully took up his march thither. COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS. The Amwer Which the Judgee Will Make. It is understood that the judges of the Court of Alabama Claims will make a concise statement in reply to the charge that they have exceeded their authority by employing counsel, experts, clerks, and a janitor and watchman.

Without alluding to the impossibility of proceeding in the trial of causes without clerical and other aid, the court will say, in substance, that it has merely followed the practice of its predecessor, the former Court of Alabama Claims, in its interpretation of the statute that that practice has been approved by the secretaries of state and of the treasury and Ijy attorneys-general from the conven ing of the tirst court, in 187C, up the present time; that it was impliedly sanctioned by Congress, when in 18K2, having the record and the accounts of the former court before it, it reorganized the court and re-enacted the same clause with reference to the working force: that that clause is inexplicit and required the interpretation of tho first court; that, construed as it was by them. the work for which the court was oated has been going on, and is near its completion, but Hint, construed as it is by the present treasury officials, the act would have been rendered inoperative. Elizabeth and Her Can. Elizabeth Doherty of 30 years and of wonderful avoirdupois, left her tenement on Friend street, to practice what is known as the can racket.at about o'clocklast evening. She was in am and! in condition, and while Btcerinc for a Haymaraet square beat shop blindly collided with a horse attached to an express wagon.

The horse walked over her, planting his hoofs on her left hand and right foot. Klixabeth was found in a sorry state, and was taken to 3, where Lieutenant Kendall, in the august presence of a police commissioner, proposed lo dress her injuries. Although the left little linger was crashed and the palm of her hand was badly split, she declined the gallant officer's attention, and later went to the Massachusetts General Hospital, where she refused lo have any stitching done, and went off satisiied with having a few yards of court plaster placed upon the cuts. It is possible that today the woman will realize the extent of her injuries, and, to avoid the lock-jaw, will pav another visit to the hospital. The can which Elizabeth carried for beer was uninjured.

Caught 'or the Great O'Oay Nine. John O'Kourke, a young North of Ireland hurley player, aspires to become as distinguished as his famous namesake of the New York base, ball club. John of late has been residing at the AVest End, and to show that he was up on the national game essayed to catch in the erreat O'Day nine of the eighth ward. The game was with the Bottlers, Cambridge, and in the midst of the struggle, while John undertook to gauge a sharp curve, the batsman with a dexterous movement wheeled round and mistook John's bullet-shaped poll for the leathern sphere. John never saw so many balls at any one time belore in his life, and after viewing an eclipse awoke to realize that beside having his front teeth all knocked out his jaw had narrowly escaped a fracture.

With his head done up in enough muslin to start a fair-siaed dry goods shop, be was assisted to the Massachusetts' Gen James Mosher's Disappearance. A young man in a highly excited state called on Lieutenant Dawson at Station 3, yesterday, ami reported that James Mosher, a highly respectable man of Cambridge, and employed as foreman at the factory of the Massachusetts Boot and Shoe Company, had disappeared under mysterious circumstances. The young man stated that Mosher on Monday morning came to Boston to pay a hill to a man at the West End, and had failed to return home. As he never drank, and had not been absent from home over night for fifteen years, his family was almost crazed with fear that he had been foully dealt with. The fact that he also had a considerable amount of money with him was another reason for these fears.

Mosher was slim and of medium build, light complexioned, with long and flowing sandy moustache, and dressed in a light coat, dark trousers and a straw hat. A B. 4 4 4 3 Ktlei.l Hrosufcii. 3b Bunts, r. a oiiwav.

3 in onnell, lb 9 mi. TB. FO. A. 1 a 8 1 011130 00072a 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 0 10 0 11 000000 1 0 a 3 0 1 4 ft 24 20 10 2 3 4 6 0 7 8 9 0 I 1 1 0 3 7 0000100 0 1 llrllt.e 3 9 McAtiilless, s.

Totals .30 Franklin County Taxpayers. The assessors of Gill find 241 polls and a total valuation of S419.TG9. The rate of taxation is $12 00 per $1000. Tho following pay a tax of $50 and upwards: A. Abbott it Son, fciSO 8G; Leonard Barton, 9106 20; r.

N. Bauson, mi4 08; J- Blake Son. gro l'J; K. L. Chatiiti Son.

C112 Elisha Claim. 875 88: (j. M. Delvy, jJliO 64; O. It.

estate, S77 50; Susan P. Hayward, fftsi Oit H. H. Howland, ffifi 01; O. Hastings S1C1 07; A.

Ci. Howe, 877 (18; W. M' Ha, S0 43; O. F. Hale.

fQO 91; jL, MUBD Bon, 970 20; J. L. S. Moore, 803 51-Mount HerriKH) Hoys 179 19; A. A.

t'ark SIG5 17; S. V. Sirutton A Son, 962 32; Charles veranoe. 67 (6; N. B.

Sornborger, ff02 67 M. Stouuhton, 99941 35; Prentice Slate. 50; Severance Son, 61; P. streliei Son Turner 'a Vaue Lumber Compenv, $345 Fall Company, Montague tUOS 32. Leydea has 108 polls, a total valuation of 9198.081, and the rate of taxation to $l(j per $1000.

The following pay a tax of $60 and upwards: s. ii. Burtinfton. fWOOO; J. A.

Hell f.7 97 David Chapta, ttf.O 70; N. 7 Darling. and Caroline. fM 03; VV. W.

Davenport, s.i; 11 Denion, 84; J. Krviu Son, t.53 75; Albert Keeeez, 6554; ii. s. Kent a Son. C6635: A S.

Kim 374 41: U.Kin.'. glOlST; uel Lee estate and M. L. Williams, f(i3 44; David M. 17:1 as Hubert -i heeler.

S6 27. Nou-resiUent S. Kice. Gloucester, 70 00. Adding to the Snake's Venom.

A Pennsylvania girl has trained a garter snake to hammer out "Sweet Violets" on the piano. It strikes the keys with its tail. Local Lines. C. J.

Dorn of Maple street. West HOXbury, whose house was robbed while hit family was at the seashore, states th'-a the extent ot the robbery was onlv $200 in eah. not $800. as reported. No furs diamonds, were taken, but only $200 in cash.

Albert H. Kayrs has the plans for an apartment In. use of twelve suites, which he erect on Green street, Jamaica Plain. 111 the spring. According lo the returns' of the bathhouse superintendent, men women and children availed themselves of the public haths in the city during the month ol August.

-Merchants say that in almost every branch of ousituss there is a prospect of a good lot fall trade. -The Democrats of Ward 1 8 established their headquarters last evening at S178 WaaJiinartofl street. President Lehaa was in the chair. They propose making a vigorous campaign this fall. Senator John F.

Andrew is to move from Ward 8 to the Hack Hay, but he will still remain within the limits of the fourth Suffolk distrier. Thomas F. Strange, commissioner of insolvency, is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. -Many excursionists went to Nantasket yesterday. The railroads have arranged to hung in parties nearly every day of the pn tent week.

Colonel ('. II. Pattee. who is now sojourning in New Hampshire, attended the letitiion of the veterans at Wters and distinguished himself in the sham right its commander of the heavy artillery. He also gave the citizens of Crampton a uiusieal treat He will return to Boston aboutsep-te her 9.

1.5. F. Nelson, supreme reporter of the Knights of Honor, is in Boston. He will be at the meeting of Boston Lodge, at Knights of Honor Hail, this evening, and an interesting session is looked for ItinltiL-s 1 i et hills Law rences 0 Fjirnoil run -Ilaverhllls. Twn lnw bit Kilev.

I Burns. I 1. idl bitches way. Murphy. 1.

First I use on liv 1 way. I. li.tse on errors Law- Didn't Kilt the Sergeant-Hugh Houghton, a North End "tough," claiming a residence at 47 North Margin street, late last night took one side of Hanover street for his bed, despite the falling rain. Sergeant McBryan and Officers Lewis and Sheehan sought to provide him with more comfortable quarters at Station Being disturbed in bis slumbers Hugh proposed to exterminate the sergeant, but soon after found himself safely lodged at the station. Company ii; Maryland will be sold on September 24 by order of the court.

The Lancaster Roller Mills in Lancaster, N. were entirely burned Monday mtfct. Loss, insurance. $10,000. The I'nited States revenue cutter built at Boston iu 187T, was sold at aucuou at San Francisco yesterday for S50O0.

Jonn P. Irish, late editor of the OaklaU (Cal.) Times, has assumed editorial euarzs Of the Alia California of San Franca. The cotton mills at Woodberrv. bare Started up on lull time, and the gmssbiow ers' strike in Baltimore has been settled. The different trades unions of Syracuse had a parade yesterday, followed picnic.

Several thousand people Bv the caving in of the walls of a wed Me. rose. N. yesterday, two men JW buried. One, Joseph lhgnareau.

was tssea out dead. A convention of river miners was held" MonooKsbela City yesterday in secret Sion. The Miners' Union, declined representation. ta James F. Holland, who shot lomW was brought into the New orlc tcrday.

and a complaint was drawn upon which he was held for trial- Surrogate Jacob Bergen of CTg Coutnv, N. dud yesterday at George, lie had been in lu IggtS several months. He was boru in Brooau in 1837. York Tbe new buildiug for the Ne Y'oung Women's hrtstiau u. I'll UUl UJ (in bv Murphy, 3.

lbmble plays Murpbv, I. 11. llawKi-. I in iirv 1 11 I line 1 hour 14 minutes I'rlliee Mulau ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER. A.

Bultiuiore Fircuiun Khoote Hie Wife lluwii ut Her llouie. September 1. The residents the vicinity of 1'aca and Franklin streets startled at o'clock this evening by four pistol shots lired quick succession. The reports came from North Para street. A policeman rushed into the house, the front door of which was open, and encountered Thomas B.

Riall, recently a member of the city tire department, in the hall, who grasped a smoking revolver. A second officer proceeded to a room in the rear of the house on the first tii Mir, to hich be was gnided by the moans of a person in distress. Filtering the room he found Mrs. Ria tL the wife ol the tireman, Ivihgohthe DOOI with Iwowoumls. one in the left breast above the alp.

pie. the other the right, thigh. Medical aid was summoned and the How of blood stanched. The woman's injuries are serious. Thomas B.

Uiall was taken to Ihe western police station and locKed up. 'Ihe couple nad been living in South Baltimore at 32 Dover street, llieir married life was not happy, and week ago they separated. Mrs. Rial to her sister's house, where tho tragedy occurred. lier BUabaad been seeking her ever since the separation, and tonight learned of her whore-ahouts, entered tlie bouse, and rinding his wile alone lie I mined lately opened tire upon her.

A Policeman Dismissed. Pa 9fQl aan Hubert H. White of Division has beBn dismissed from the service by order of the police commissioners. The charge preferred against him is that be was intoxicated while on duty. It is allpged that some days since he attended the Caledonian picnic.

While there he imbibed liquor; he states that it was only one glass of brand lai.en for his; stomach's sake. or. lo be more explicit, for the colic. When ne went on duty the tame evening, he ap-pe nod to be uU right, although the lieu tun-Ot in charge of the station at the time no Run Over at the Corner. William Eee, living on Prince street at the North End, was run over yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock by a team driven by Daniel S.

Macomber, on tbe corner of Richmond and Hanover si reets. The unfortunate man was found to have sustained internal injuries, and was taken lunne in the team by Patrolman Sax ton of Divison Broke His Arm at Play. At about 9 o'clock last evening, Patrolman Harrington brought Patrick Conolly to Station 1. While at play, Patrick f. i'l over another boy.

breaking the latter's left arm betw. en the elliow and wrist. Dr. Elliott attended the victim, who was later removed to the Massachusetts General Ha Qrocktona, Portlands, I. September hun-ilti .1 pefHHM were on Iba Portland grouinN this alternoon, and their expectation'1 were fully realized vvhuu the Brock toiu ue-Icaied the I'ortlamls by a score of 7 to 1.

The Brocktooa had bo difficulty in bitting ttltf abouse, while Monarlv proved pn tie lo the I'urtlands. The features -f the game were the homo run of llnvvard. double plays nf Pulmer Nnd 11 Hand, Wefdel and Barley, both I ulitiet- Weidel making lightning throws alter catching files, the line catch of 1 lotii Hy after a lmtg run from left held ii. Annis. and Holland's poor throwing an 4ett duatra oj strike out every time he came hat.

Cud worth delayed tlie gaaaa and furnished tminsomeiit lor the noei ta Scared at the CoDBer." John Fitzgerald, for some unknown reason got scared at the sight of a West End "copper" on Chardon street, and started on tho run. Tho ofifcor gave chase. At a street crossing John lost his balauce and falling struck his forearm on the curbstone. The arm was badly fractured, ana John was taken to the Massachusetts General Hospital, where he was provided with quarters for the night. New England Notes.

M. Folsom has been appointed postmaster at Oldtown. Me. secretary of state's receipts for August were 50 91402 for licenses, 9 for transfers, 9506 r0 for new corporations, 215 for commissions and 50 fees. W.

1'enniman, chief mustering officer of the Sons of Veterans, lectured in the Ouiucy Town Hall last evening on "The Boys of '61 and the Boys of '85." of incorporation have been issued to the Cottage City Gas Company, Martha's Vineyard. The capital is 900,000. Wendell H. Cobb is president, and Frederick C. S.

Bartlett treasurer. lon having with Mctiuuuiglu his bat, iheseoro: about AH. It. BH. TB.

ro. ..4 2 1 1 8 0 4 2 4 ft 2 0 be erected at No. -u will bo 75x100 feet and hve stories u-and will cost $100,000. The Canadian Pacific railway if JJP JE ing surveys for the erection of 33UO feet long ov i tin- EM between Lachino and Cauw'h cost is estimated at 2.5oO,oOO. 1 The British bark GoIJeu in New York from Barbados August 20.

when in latitude ulir-tude 72J 22'. she encountered i ricane and sustained slight daius. Alexander Fitzgerald. early vesterday front a wnPni Kuk. di.

in St. Catherine I PRU 1. ad n. He "pEfJifTSwy. success, out he uevei he vva and died a poor man.

leading man at the Boston 4 1112 1 II lb want. I Davis. 3b rattan, nl worth until', 1 1 Both Drowned in the Potomac Washinuton. September 1. John Morgan and a lady whoso name cannot be ascertained were drowned this evening in toe 1'otoinac near the Chain bridire.

They were 111 a double canoe, which OTertnrned. Kr-tran is a son ot Hon. John Morgan. sena-of ago auna" auu was nhout 30 years Caucuses Seotember 23. It has been decided to hold tho Kepubh-can caucuses iu Boston Wednesday eveu-ing, September 23, at 8 o'clock.

4 1 3 4 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 9 0001 1 2 4 (I 11 0 7 10 i a 1 3 4 Cuoiucle. r. 1. 4 1 .36 10 16 '11 'JO 16.