The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

---riti 1. I I I I IV 1 i 1 11 I 1 wits I 1 1 I THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBETHURSDAY, JULY 1 1886EIGH 0 1 S. onlgt Sena vntonor Joslin an I 1' iverbrni and the sergeant-at-arms lotitglbaunrd eartiresint. onfhtEre itt.lasnokPeelle.ont ilioston'Iallitiirsluc'polloertedd la tirr: ma PV WINS THE the House, but eta Wag disregarde I liolieley of Newburyport. who was greeted L01.11111.0 I RACK champion.

tooic two headers. He came in only a few peconds behind Bidweil of East Hartford, who won the medal. mak- low the twenty miles in I hour 25 minutes bODEN'S and the hill tuning, a Irma At 11.114 in Al. 1 I itli uproarious iInAarincr Then Cant ain RO itikenridou haa Imo waroo. A 114 et Pt I GONEHOMK GM.

HOME. Matt aulindille a I and the 4411 passe P. vote of is 31' i osaion of et Wag a Tote of THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-7-THURSDAY, averbill. and the sergeant-at-arms wits tt anked in a resolution tittered by Mr. 01 Boston and supported by Mr.

ItIolieley of Newburyport. who was greeted itli uproarious cheering. Then Catnain CONLEY WINS THE RACK 1, 1886 State champion. toog two headers. lie came in only a few seconds behind Bidwell of East Hartford, who won the medal.

making the twenty miles in 1 hour 25 minutes 80 seconds, beating the boat recoud. EIGHT SHEN'S ntI 1 rig IPE rrorogation Day at Last liratiou tay ilt Lit St The Governor beent et Harvard 'I most of the day, returning, he rapid signed the enacte ill snd re4olvee on blig dealt. including lary bill. leaving signed only the allowing thirty-one 1 besot at I retttrn inti 111 kod re4 Ian, bill. 8 allowin of the Portland club.

From there he went to Lawrence as a manager. He wm man-aver thin season. until a very reeent date. of the Meriden club. That organizntion found it would save them money by mak Int Remsen.

one of their players. manaver. and Mr. Burnham severed hitt conneotion with the cluh. Hanover Burnham has a number of Play era spoken for and will at once proceed to strengthen the Blues of the present team, the eight men under con.

trail, Burns, Ryan. M. Sulliv.4n, Hartnett. Shaw. Joe Sullivan.

Murphy and Fitzgerald will prol by be retained. and when the four or five new men that Mr. Burn hatn bits in view are added to the Walla. it is they will soon bring the nine up to a resmetable position in theteetinant race. The men are to have new uniforms.

They will play their first gime under the new management with the Portlands on Friday. bo veterans oi the tt Of Acton iTieir Uovald unty money. II prorogation cunt this measure died Movernor telling le friends that he ha i time to inquire full! On Beacon Hill. into the merits li petitioners, and stil did not know at ground he veto their resolve. A mock session seem to be supei fiuous at the end Isuch a session as ha been held this yesillit the House Ll --Pe feat of the the initial custom.

the members oath other and a long else whenever recess came. Mr. of Worcester tool the chair and Mr. timore of Sunderlant, Bills aeted ss clerk at first mock session ii the forenoon. Cat a Hallett trotted ou' his singers.

Nies: Oxley. Roberts an Allen of Oakliam 'o gave the member quite a treat. i ir frequently callet on for more of the le sort. Mr. Uplian of Salem.

the suth 4 tlie salarv bill, Nva, presented with a tl-cre in which to keep 'al of, th! Sallry Bill by 41 the treasure: Jiw Nloseley of Newbury- Port got a cotton ,1 token of his earnest advocacy of dogs' Its; and Mr. Roads of 1 re Marblehead Watt it 9 a sure enough cod- IRO tiovErner. fish es a reminder vigorous ecfence of American fialen. Accompanying the -13' Present to Age Bloselei was this tender fkee; IN MOtt raLES SION. Veto ot the Fall MUMS OP IREPRES JONE 30, '80.

PRESZNTAT Of A PUG DOG i River Water BO. JUDGE MOSELE ritNEWBUR1tPORT. Lines hy Oliver ect' Holmes Upham of There is a menthe ro'ripears joeosely As the colored MOM Newburyport, And when i say 'true is Moseley crill fcr Speaker Brackett In A ion will know I of good report. a sailor he eau 'ave the log," We know how guards the dog, the Wind-upa Whether tiboubd or great Dane His vigorous fn IP ha makes plain; And for his speee full of vim. This House ores 4 a doe to him; A door that ne'er I 7 or Hight Will injure him nclous bite, Nor with a loud iv 0 a bark, ieral Court of 1886 was prorogued -When lie returnuv.

otrigirlibonIrgebkt nloorwk, I Incl Let all his friends mat nicrht Pefeat of the 'Jones BilL of th! Sallry Bill the Governer. Veto ot the Fall River Water Bill. Boom for Speaker Brackett in the Wind-up. General Court of 1886 was prorogued o'clock last night. baying completed veterans or the of Acton their unvald money.

a Prorogation cum of Acton 1 11 protog (4 crt ol la time to I 0 a petit low at groom That he has beeiil 411 ft Now vaont Anare and blunt, We beg you taket 4'ir plane in front; We give to you tin morn' Pug. Andes be snerek your rug Recall some colleagues here, Who hope to me ott ernther year. This tribute to truly good and great yachtsman of the' wns roundly applauded. Gags of varying -t followed all day. but on the wile the mockeries were generally eonsideret- 1-1 be above those of last year in The sessions were not to be however.

with those hold under the of the departed 1. Major Brown earlic! 1t the decade. Theseuitorsseer'i to think that they were burdened a dignity that the representatives ha- not. and they pasd their last day togejter sadly and lhe complimentary tt-solution to the pre4- dent was barred ott under the Precedent set by Mr. t'illsbury a year ago.

However. Senator Laney the thanks of the Senate to Clerk E. I q-bert Clapp. In the house at at 3 o'clock, when the seats were all tab LieutenantAlovernor Ames came in to ga The Aeons, ce which he had corr. tly ticipated might be shot over the a cond pla during the discussion of the I of thanks.

Mr. Philip J. Doh I. tie leader of the minority. moved tilt resolution: Resolved.

That the tt mot or the House ot Representatives be a 1 te hereby tendered ti Hon. John Q. A. Brae of the House for the marked abili De unvarying courtesi and thorough impar ty which he has ei Whited as presiding 0 during the session. In speaking to tl esolution Mr.

Lord having taken the sir. Mr. Doherty said that lie believed member could subscribe to the see nt advanced. The heartfelt respect goes forth to tilt speaker. From beginning of the ses sion no act of his eceived or unfavorable Ai a parliamenta, rian he has not bee stioned.

With this respect and admirt, go the fondest hove of ail that he ma t- I .4 with the lagtteqt, Now valimei-m-e-s-e1-. apare triid blunt, we beg you take; 'on' Mage in front; give te yen pug. And as he snoret your rug Recall some 'L. colleagues here. Who hope to me ott tether year.

This tribute to 4-, truly good and great yachtsman of the ase wns rounaly ap- pl elided. Gags of varying ousness followed all day. but on the win, the mockeries were generally consider (a be above those of last year in clever- 4. The sessions were not to be bola ever. with those hold under the of the departed aa Major Brown earlie7 the decade.

Ilse senators seerI to think that they so; were burdened tit a dignity that the not. and they Dase1 representatives ha- their last day toge.hrr sadly and rtaolution to the presi- lhe complimentary dent was barred ot under the orecedeot set by Mr. t'illsbury a Year ago. However. Senator Lanes' the thanks of the Senate to Clerk E.

I rbert Clapp. In the house at 3 o'clock, when the seats were all iill I. Lieutenant-Governor Ames came in to ga -ge The which he had corra ''tlY at ticipated might be shot over the a cond place during the disclissi of the I aalutzons Of thanks. Mr. Philip J.

Doht! I. ti leader of the ti minority. moved tht lug resolution: Resolved. That the Ike or the House et Representatives be a 1 at hereby tendered ti Hon. John Q.

A. Brae Lspeaker of the House ty which he has ex- for the marked abili he unvarying courtes, and thorough impar Whited as presiding 0 during the session. esolution Mr. Lord In speaking to tt having taken the sit Mr. Doherty said member could sub- that lie believed scribe to the sen nt advanced.

The I goes forth to tiff heartfelt respect speaker. From beginning of the ses sion no act of his eceived or merite unfavorable critic; Al a parliamentao rian he has not bef 7 stioned. With this respect and admit's go the fondest hove 1 .4 with the lagtity4 of all that he ma Mrs. Dorsey la as the only witness called. When sworn she kissed the Bible with-We out a tremor.

She iid: I am 24 yearS Old, the daughter of Benjamin Burton. deceased. end was married June 17. 181.45. I had been married tour gi on II in October.

My husband never bald he would kill my fattier. He said be would fix Mtn. On the morning of the shooting he told me to go into Trager's, to teen me from hearing the shots. My father cas a very powerful man. I never thought ey husband was going to kill him; I aidn't think he would dare to do it; he told one he was going to fix him several times.

I could not have gone to Trageee if I had bought Inv husband would have killed my 0 titer. I didn't think he would. is re am with father up to within a week were a the pleasantest. When I returned from ager's Emily said -Oh. he has done it." said: Has he." Nis husband met me and said he was go- to tire another shot.

"Oh, no, you shall not fire at My father," replied. My sister was nervous; she is I i to ral I excitable, but she was very much I i that day. My relations with my husband ere pleasant. Ile was provoked with me ice when we spoke about father not giving the money he promised us. I He was violent on one ocasion.

It was a August Fattier had been out with a and came in late. My husband ttered a very severe oath. I temember the rriday night before the 6th. I think he got i hp pistol that night. There had been an iterval of a week in August when Mr.

did not speak to me. father gi very kind to us. Only on one occa- a a did my father chide me. i it ver bad any idea of consenting to the ht he would do it I 0 i' ie. I never thoug it not realize what had been done until a nth after.

I went to the Tragers oi ause he told me to go. I went accord- i to his directions. I was not in good alth at this time. I never wilfully took In the killing of Mr. Burton.

As I II have ave to answer for it hereafter I 'ever did. preferment inthe (Applause.) Mr. Emily Burton recalled: Maria was not in 1 1 a Cowdrey of Stone ia i had served under it se room when Dorsey told me to go into six smitten. and -ay. under a bettor one le: parlor: I did riot think Dorsey would than air.

Brackett. has been." said Mr. eaot any father because I thought he would Pales. "the spea ker if the whole House. and li tract when he saw my father; the family of no partisan I hope the people of a olations were pleasant; father was a kind this Common weali I will say to him.

'Come Maria a kind daughter; Dorsey had a never been found rather a veolf nt temper. wanting." said Ms up -He: )tfsser. 'I think I Mr. Ives here rested on behalf of Mrs. voice the 39 of the 240 mom.

Dorsev. and Attorney-General Metcalf. hers of this -av the 01110 ving no further ecidence and Mr. Shef- House. '1i'''' not far distant wha be will be or'-thei-elSt Si ld preferring to give the case to the jurY the head of 240 me.

but the governor of 1, tliout argument. he made a brief plea in the Commonwealt." (Lona cheers.) li a' behalf and the court took a recess to Dr. Gleason of lickland said that none 7 30. bad better graced lie chair of this House The court came in at 7.30, arid Chief than the present peaker. Mr.

Upham of .7 Lidice Durfee Immediately began his Salem said that this House furnished f. 1 arge.fq the jury. 'the charge was most -ay the time iI bers of this House3sile'N not far distant wha be will he or'nheiell the head of 240 mn. but the governor of the Commonwealt" (Loud cheers.) Dr. Gleason of lickland said that none -h bad better graced chair of this House than the present peaker.

Mr. Upham of Salem said that this House furnished ing no further evidence and MrSimi v. tt Id preferring to give the case to the jurv 1, About argument. he made a brief plea in II tehalf and the court took a recess to 7 30. The court came in at 7.30.

and Chief .7 (stice Durfee immediately began his large to the jury. The charge was most VALUABLE 'NE011111110111 PEbilLE tq EliGLAND On and after this date. and until further notice all goods purchaaed of us. either for eash or on instalment, wilt be packed Rnd delivered tress to any town or city in New England where there te a railroad station. We consider this one of the greatest ever offered to the people, of Now England.

and we wish to say. as we make specialty of selling on instalments. that we know our terms are the moat liberal of any on in the business. When the references are all right we will seal $25 worth of goods on $3 down and $3 per month: 050 worth on tri clown and ph per month; 0100 worth on $1.0 down and Id per month. tor inEormatimi as to what nuis (stock consiats or.

we will attempt to enumerate a few of the tiliterent 3rtieles, such as carpets. parlor furniture, chamber furnit re, Inz ranges. ice chests, baby carriages. Ste. We do not know as we ean put it in more sitnple way than to say that we cam furnish a house frotn too to bottom with every article that is a eeessary for housekeeping.

(We sell either for cash or on initaintentit, remember that our prices are at least 10 per Cent. lower than any other house in New England fon the same quality et goods. We wish to 'tete rglat here that every customer that buys 023 worth of goods and upwards is entitle(' to a presei ent The idea is this: those that buy $25 worth, or goods. either for cash or instalments. are en-.

titled to a oleo Camp Rocker; those that buy 'Mu: worth are entitled to a beautiful Pair of blank. ets and those that buy 1100 worth are entitled to an Elegant Clock. Our stock compriaes cheap, medium and first-class goods. To give a general, plea of how iow we cau Nell goods. we quote the following prices and defy competition.

413cts per yard for an all-wool earpet a yard wide. extra in quality' and cheap at 75 cts. We also have a large assortment of all the different grades woollen carpets to be found in the market. 5081 1 per yard for tapestry brussels earsf pet. regular width and first class itt every particular.

This carpet wants( I to be seen to be appreciated. Wet also have it large assortment of brussels and eel I vet carpets, which we are offering very low. i for a good nice bsby carriage. made up irtila ga We id, Cs tii serpfaatniiia. ver el aeragr: avs which we shalt sell at very grade of ear- to to se tllein out.

for a good little Baby Ice Chest We di i not understand how they can be male fur less than but we bought theta low. and will sell what we have ter the price stated above. NN also More a large auto: tas of Ice Chests and Refrigerators, which we shall sell very low to close them out. Pietist eke amine our stock. a 1 for a Pine Set of 10 pieces, made np; 1 irs.latatIlia really worth wbeosrtt style steal st i te i.

have Tbeloatral corner on them and propose to unsi dersell everybody. We have a large assortment of outer rat asInds of painted sets; also imitatio Cherry, 5Iahragany, at corresponding price: 1 all and investigate. 1 5 for an Ash Set of 10 pieces. We think that we have struck bottoms on this set. If there is anothell place in the world where this set cats be duplicated we are not aware of the fact We have a large assortment of different styles of Jasti and Chestnut Suites at very low prices.

and wat solicit an inspection from all that are in want ot any. 815 for a Single-oven Cooking all the ware. This is a range and well made, and has given general satisfaction. We have ca great of different makes in Single-ovea Cooking and can suit moat any one, both. 1 ri style and make.

820 for a double oven Cooking Rance. with all the swam this Range te made expressly for us. and we know just what we are talking about. and we stand ready to warrant this Range in every particular; we also have the Huh. Premium.

Bars trimly. Rork and and several other Ranges whicil we ean. and will. warrant as first-class In every particular: don't buy a Range until our stock bag been examined. for a rood Bair Cloth Parlor Suit ot otlitl'yeeftt ahieSil: FTy' n( lesalt titan natlin 8 r.

Wile sult earl be bought for any, wit re in isoston or New Eurlandf any out, its want of a Hair Cloth Parlor Su should bear MI mind that we are the headquarters for Parlol Suits of every description. 0 for a Plush Parlor Suit of nevelt; pieces. Is thero any one that ever' Viwl expected to hear of any ench pricell IN must sae that this is at lease Flo below the rertuar Oar motto is target sales atid small profits. We have a large assort, ment of parlor suits in Mush. raw sliks.

spell Silks and fstiev goods of every description. al prices that wilrmake any one pleased. Bring its your orders at once. tex ii. e1 For black walnut chamber set of 10 pieces: th fi is is a rst-cesss set.

.0... inade in good style and warranted to bo as good a set as can be bought for i50. We also have as tine aud tus large au ass sortment of bbick walnut chamber sets as was ever shown in Boston. and we este satisfy any on that wants a set, that for uality anti snip we are way any one that waitts a. Week walnut chamber set wit do us a favor to examine our stock before unvitip.

as it is a pleas, ure to show our goods. Dou't forget the Lam and number. BROWNE 3 NORTed 8, GM, 876 WASHINGTON STREET. dsatt jy1 EXHAUSTED ILLITSTIZATIVE SA.MiPLE FICEE 711 C1-'01 art, krpriyit TilysEL i a 1.1 4 A great medical work on Manhood. Nervous and Physical Dehl lity, Premature Decline in Meal exhausted Vitality, and the untold tut cries resulting trout indiscretions or excessee 300 pages, substantially hound in alit.

Contains more than 125 invaluable prescriptions. embracnix every vegetable remedy in the uber iniscometa for all acute anti chronic diseases. it ist emph, ideally a hook for every man. Price only $1 Inal. in ulain wrapper.

CLErsTmATI 144 ltit 1i.E FREE, iro A ILL. yoning and middle nod men for next DO days. Send now or cut 0,14 out. as nntv ver seu it swain. Address DM.

1.V.. AIL 4 buirinen at- Boston. Mass. 24. D.

Dr. Parker can be confidentially caul lin of mall. his Consultation from ft a. In. to p.

m. Sundays from 11 a. hi. to 1 p. tn.

He 111111Vr of the Ale, INVESTMENT. $75,.0 00 WA In tarifa or small amounts by a now incorporatect conmanv to establish in this ei ty a now bushiest, that III rqi revolutionize the business teo. which it pertains as sorely as ttie American Sew. int( a revolutionimti the ma'am( of Sewed articlus.or the American system of making watches hos revolutionized that businss). Investigation wiil confirm our statement that an investment in the stock company( or double in value quickly and retuva large dividends.

This coutpany controls the mans hfature. and the goods are worn by All thde4 ut men, holies and children. Please cad and at ace. Please cad and ilIN at ouce. THE 1).

1 COMPANY, Orrice 21. 220 Ilewonobire 31 1,29 ROBERT J. TABRAHAM Bankers and Brokers, CONIGItraoPi T1EET, 210STON Sitocki4 Grain end l'etroirum bought and eola for investmebt or ou inasi.lon of from to 10 per rent. rriyate wires to New York end Chicago. DIVS1 OFFICE.

19 Temple ritteth Private reception rooms for isiturs. Goertinuent, Slate tot fly Houdi bought Rua bold or exchanged into other investments ti 'lout chargt.f. ou aid utritictobt C411 or write tor information. It POSITI(Sure without A 1 Modicinr. I VE tenWti October la7, On box wit the most obstinate vinitt 1st four de) or kits.

Allan's Scluble Medicated No nauseous doles of cubehs. copattu 4.r oll of Aandalwood that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coutiugs of the stomach. b0. bold by all drugOits or owned um rircelpt of price. ku Author tbtrUclitiart semi tor circular.

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ritti THYSELF I ther-- PAGES. TEAM WINS AGAIN. Grasshopper Jim Pounded by Mutrie's Men. The Blues Lose Their Last Came tinder Murnan's Management. Hereafter the Team Will be Kilo Wu as Burnham's Blues.

ST. Louis, Ma. June 30.The Bostons beat the maroons today through the latter's errors, inability to bunch their hits. Kirby was very wild. but was finely supported.

Douglass' Place was taken by Quinn. who played the position well. Curry declared McKinnon out because Denny ran past him going to third. The score: BOsTONS. AB.

R. BR. TB. PO. A.

Sutton. 1. 5111100 4011200 NN'te. lb 4111711 7IorriI.s.5 4000330 burdock, 2b 4111420 31, 4 0 1 1 2 2 0 Jobilston, 4111100 'late. 3111712 btemmyer, 4.

1 1 1 0 0 3 Totals 36 6 8 8 27 9 6 ST. LOUIS. AB. R. BR.

TB. TO. A. E. Glatmock.S 4 1 2 2 0 3 1 ItIcKinnoft.

lb. 4123900 Ihmny. 4 1 2 3 2 0 2 Seery. I 3 1 1 2 2 0 2 Myers. 3000802 hoyles C.

4000211 3000111 quoin. 2b 3000521 Kirby. 3000033 Glasscock. s. McKinnon.

lb. Decoy. 313... Seery. I Myers, hoyle.

C. 2b Kirby, Totals 31 4 7 10 27 10 13 Innings .1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 001022100-6 tit. Louis 1011000002-4 Rims earnedSt Louts. 2. Two-base bits McKinnon and Denny.

Stoen bases Denny mid Poorinan. Lest on basesBostons. tit. Lou. 2.

Struck out By Stemmyer. by Kirby, 3. Double plays Quinn and McKinnon, and Myers. Bases on called ballsthy Stemmver. 2: off Kirby.

1. Wild piichesSti-mmyer. Kirby, 2. Time-1 hour 50 minutes. UmpireCurry.

New Yorks, I Kansas Cm', 5. KANSAS CITY. June 30.The New Yorks defeated the Cowboys again today by heavy batting. The giants got onto the grasshoovers in style for eighteen hits. The score: Innings-- ...1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 New Yorks ....0 0 2 0 3 0 2 4 0-11 000200300-5 CONWAY VS.

RYAN. The Former Leads the Lads from Lawrence to Victory. Yesterday's contest between the Lawrences and the Boston Blues was a clever exhibition of pitching. The rival twirlers were Conway, the Lawrence phenomenon, and Mtirnan'S cyclone. young Ryan.

The Blues found the former four times and earned one run. The Lawrences only got two sale hits off the cyclone. hut he gave them ilia game by extreme wildness in the first innIng. The Lawrences made their runs in the first and tbe Blues in their last inning. The visitors took the first inning.

O'Connell was sent to his base on balls and to second on a wild pita'. Burns also got first on balls. Both men were advanced a hag on Gorman's hit. O'Conneil tried for the plate and should have been out. but Joe Sullivan muffed Fitzgerald's nice throw.

Burns scored run two on Burke's bounder, an unsuccessful attempt being made to throw him out. A wild pitch then allowed Gorman to get in run number three. Btirke was run out by Ryan. J. Sullivan.

M. Sullivan and Shaw. Donovan retired, Shaw to Hartnett. and Conway struck out. The remaining eight innings were blanks tor the Lawrences.

O'Connell only succeeding in getting a hit. The Blues were unluelly in baying to contend ai-iailist a pitcher who makes balks every time there is a man on a base. Twice Shaw got in clean hits. one for two bags, and each time was caught by Conway's balk tactics. and Murphy, who had a base on balls.received similar treatment.

Burns was left at second once and at third once, when a hit woula have inured a run. In the ninth tne Blues caught on, as they usually do in that inning. Joe Sullivan was sent to first on balls. and scored on Hartnett's two. bagger.

Hartnett scored a run on two successive put-outs. Murphy ended the game with a long fly to Burke. LAW AB. R. BR.

T. PO. A. Z. O'Connell, lb 31111210 30 3100120 Gorman.

r. 4 1.1 1 1 0 0 Burke, 4 0 tr. 0 1 0 0 Donovan. c. 3000102 R.

Conway, 3 0 0 0 1 13 4 Cox, 3 0 0 0 1 3 0 Peitee. 2b 300004 2 W. 2 0 0 0 9 2 1 Totals 28 2 2 2 27 25 9 BOSTON BLUES. B. B.

BR. TB. PO. Burns, c.f 4 0 1 1 2 N. Sultivan.3b.

3 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 9 Hartnett, lb 4 1 1 21 ..40060 Shaw, a. 8 4 0 2 3 2 Murphy. 30001 r. 20000 blatioy, 2b 30001 A. 0 4 2 0 11 0 1 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 I Totals 30 2 4 6 27 22 9 Innings 1 2 3 4 8 6 7 8 9 reuces.

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Boston Blues 000000002-2 Earned runBlues Two-base bitsShaw. Hartnett. Wild throwsDonovan, Patten. Muffed thrown hallJ. Sullivan.

First baso on halls Lawrences, it. First base on errors Lawrences, Blues. 4. Struck Out- By Ryan, by Conway, 7. FumblesDonovan.

Porten. stolen basesBurns of Blues) O'Connell. Passed ballsJ. ulltvau. W.

Conway. wilt! pitchesRyan (2). Missed tly-111. Sullivan. Time-1 hours 55 minuLes.

UmpireDaily. NEwBuTryPoirr. June 30.Light batting and tine fielding at critical times were the features of today's game. Whitely was the only man who succeeded in getting two bits. and one of them was for a home run.

Morrison. Shanuon. Cud and Riley made some fine plays. Ihe score; NEWBUILYPORT1. An.

R. R. TR. pa. A.

4000531 La Roque. e. 4111201 Flanagan. 410-0601 iately, I. 4 1 2 5 1 0 0 Murphy.

4 1 1 2 6 0 3 401120 0 Morrison. s. 4000420 Cult. 313.. 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 Gruber.

30000 8 0 Totals 35 4 5 9 27 11 12 AD. R. Bit. TB. PO.

A. E. McCarthy 1. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 1 0 1 Davis, 31) 4 1 1 1 2 2 2 Meister. 213 4 0 1 1 1 4 1 Thayer, oo oeo Petton.

a. S. 4 0 1 1 2' 4 1 MeGuiongle. r. 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 Cudworth, lb 3 0 0 14 0 0 lucaerwitn, 2 0 0 0 0 9 0 Totals.

32 2 4 4 21 19 5 Innings 125456789 Newbury porta 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0-4 Brockton 0 0 0 00 2 0 0 0-2 Earned runsNewburrports. 2. Two-base hit Murphy. 1-101110 runUldrely. Basos Flanagan.

Cudworth (2), Tuckerman. First base on hailsBy Gruber, 2. First be on errorsNewburyports. Brocktons, 4. Struck outkiv Gruber.

by Tuckerman, 3. Double plays Mornson, Shannon and latiagan: Morrison and Cull; Shannon and Flanagan: Davis and Cudworth. Passed ballMurphy. Wild pitches Gruber, 4. Lett on basesNewburyports.

brocittons, 5. Thne 2 hours. UmpireLynch. Haverhilln, 91 Naumkeanst SALEM. June 30.The Haverhills defeated the local team here today.

The score: Ionises 1 2 3 4 5 ti 7 8 0 Haverltillf 005004000-0 110001001-4 Base littsIlaverhills. 10; NaurnIzeactst, 0. Battortesliaverhills. Willis and Vadeboneteur; Salem. Barrett and Callaghan.

Other At EittsburgAthletics, 3: Pittsburgs.12. At CinclunattiCinclunatis. 18; Baltimore 7. At South BostonStar Juniors, Nanon Juniors. Shaving Parks, 14; Bowling Alleys, 9.

At St. Louis, June 30.Browns, Metropolitans. 3. At Louisville. June 30.BrooklYus, 1: Louisville.

Ou the CommonEmerson Juniors. Henchman Slues, 1: Young Franklin Oaks. Longfellow 18; Ch Rivers, 0: Willows of South Boston. 15; bay states of the North End, Bleridons, 3. ANOTIIER NEW DEAL.

The Uoston Blues Transferred to W. Burnham. Este Manager of the The complications surrounding the existence of the Boston Blues have finally been cleared away by the sale of the club and its franchise by T. IL Murnan to W. IL Burnham of Portland.

Burnhatn assumes all the obligations of the club. and will at once take possession and tile the bond required bY the League that he will play out the eason. bin Burohaut was the original founder Hard-lug of Hartford won third prize. A New Sou Ilor in Town. of in this Vicinity will doubtless be pleesed to learn that James Kennedy of QuinCY.

a soldier of re pute, arrived in this city yesterday, and is to row in the souller's race on the 5th. Mr. Kennedy is a young man, not being quite 27 years of age, five years of which he has spent partly in rowing. His rowing weight is about 1s0 pounds, but at present he would probably tip the beam at 187. His nrolessional career has not been a varied one.

anti save a few local races and regattas lie is known to the public only through his defeat two years ago in a working boat of Jake Gatulaur, his still victory over Parker of St. Louis in September 1S84, and his participation with Jake Galtdaur for a partner in the Pullman regatta of 1883. PAN-ELECTR1Ca Reviewing Rogers, Ciiticising Several, Condemning NoneSenator Hoar Assails Cleveland's Civil Service Policy. WAsHiNoroN. June Boyle of the Pan-Electric investigation committee submitted his renort to the House this morning.

It is endorsed by Messrs. Oates. Eden and Hall, and is what is Intended to be the majority report. The report first reviews the press charges against the Pan-Electric company and on this topic concludes that it does not find that either the Bell company.or the Pan-Electric company, or their officers. agents or employes lave in any ru niter improperly influenced.

or attempted to influence officials. or official ai tion, by or through the 'milli( press. The report states that the Bell telephone was exhibited at the Capitol. and no one suspected that the object was to influence Iftislation. The members who signed this report do not hold Attorney-General Garland.

but Solicitor-General Goode responsible for ordering the suits by the government. They say Mr. trland refused at the outset to have anything to co wi II telephone matters in connection with his office. and that if it is held otherwise by any one it is by Rogers or eolonel Young. that the controversy on this point is altogether between them.

Solicitor-General Goode was the proper officer, they think, to take charge of the ppl cations for suits after the attorney-general to do so. The report concludes as follows: "The committee repeats what pert aps has already been made sufficiently ekar, that it does not wish to tie understoou as taking any nart in er expressing any opinion upon any controversy affecting the validity of the Bell patents. Vhat it has said in this connection is intended not as an expression of its own opinions upon the matters in, volved in that controversy, tecause as to them memi.ers of the committee who join in this report might ditter. The sole purpose has been to look at these msttem with a view to ascertain whether the officials copnected with the fringing of the government suits acted within or without legal authority. and whether front their standpoint there seemed to be a reason for ordering said suits.

The committee boes find that there was saltielent 'reason and authority' for bringing the suits. out it expressly refrains from attempting to find whether the boll patent was obtained fraudulently or whether Bell was the inventor of the speaking telephone." HOAR ON CLEVELAND. rpholding the Senate's Action and Criticisinc the irresident. WASHINGTON. the Senate today, resolutions from the Portland, board of Trade wereread, denouticing as inconsiderate and illegal the previous resolutions of that body, protesting against the forfeiture of the Northeru Pacific land grant for the uncompleted portion of the Cascad branch.

Air. Mitchell remarked that notwithstanding this aetion of the hoard of trade he and Ins colleague still favored the building of the Caseat.e branch as a competing Rile. Mr. Morrill's speech in opposition to the Platt resolution, providing or open executive sessions, was then read. Mr.

Morrill thought that his friend from Connecticut wes in this matter -immensely wrong." Mr. Hoar next addressed the Senate in opposition to the proposed a bautionment of seeret executive sessions. tio utterly denied that there was any public st in favor of the chang.ng of the rules, aim intimated sarcastically that the movement for open executive sessions had been gotten up solely hy represt ntatives of the press. But with one ex eption he had never yet seen or heard frem a single perst in this country. riot connected with a newspaper.

who thouga the change desirable. Be denouliced the talk about the Senate being an American House of Lords as the merest and the idlest chatter. An attempt has been made in some quarters to connect this question with the difierence of opinion that had lately arisen between the President and the senate in respect to the President's reason for making removals. There had been in some quarters a disposition to charge the Senate with a purpose to embarrass the administration of President Cleveland. Mr.

Hoar declared there never was a greater mistake. This Republican Senate had shown a greater deference to ties Democratic President than was ever shown by a Republican Senate to any of his Republican An amendment to the Constitution favorably reverted from a Republican committee. unanimously passed tire Senate, which will pro.ong his term of office two months. The Senate had promptly created a new officer to enable the secretary of the treasury to remain in Utica during the Illness they all so much regretted. The President had already, iu titteen months, nominated to 2057 civil officers.

Taere Ni ere leit 1a0e. upon whom time or the axe of the presidential beadsmen were hereafter to do their work. lie presumed that by the end of the President's term there would be twenty Republicans left in office in the United States whom be could get at, where he had the power under the law to give the places to Democrats. Yet tie Senate of the entire number had coulirmed 1749 and re.eted but sixteen. Mr.

Hoar then branched oil on a long and severe arraignment ot Cleveland for abandoning his civil service reform pledges. Tile President, be said, might as well make Denis Kearney his secretary of the treasury, and therefore avow belief in public credit or honest money. as expect to be counted a civil service ieforiner with Mr. Higgins as his appointment clerk. URI BERT( CI IlAUGED.

litcpublIcan nepreaentatives on aenator rtsyne9s Election. WASHINGTON. June 30.The Republican members of the Ohio delegation in the House today filed the hollowing communication, dated Washingtcn, June 29, with the Senate committee on privileges and elections: GENTLEmitiv--The report that your committee is not disposed to grant an ihsestigatiOn into the methods of the election of Henry B. Payne to the Senate of tne United States, charged to have been signalized by bribery, petdioned tor and requested by each Meuse or the Ohio Legislature, and by representative citizens ot the state and demanded by a large majority in numbers and influence of the preSs of the State has produced therein great disappointment. There is a feeling in Ohio that the Mate has been deeply wronged by your supposed action.

The undersigned are convinced that the facts and records, Or some of them laid before your honorable coinmittee by our colleasrues. Messrs. Little anti Butterworth, have lu the press of your other duties failed to receive that consideration and weight which they merit and should have at your bands. We are intormed that additional testimony is in the hands of Messrs. LAtie Butterworth which they ask au opportunity to present to vou.

We. therefore. as citizens of Ohio. venture to request at your hands a reconsideration of the matter submitted to you. If there be any metier upon which the committee desires further information.

we trust an opportunity will Utt men to furnish it before final action, in order that justice and tight may be secured, we take OCCittsiOn to unite with our colleasues named, In expressing our belief that if an opportunity be offered the charge of the Ohio Senate will be sustained by testimony to your full satisfaction. We have the honor to be, very respectfollly, your odedicut servants. (signed) ILIA AM McKisiLkY, I. TAYLoa, A. C.

THOMPSON. W. C. COOPER, CHARLES E. BROWN.

GUAR' ES H. OunsvENen, IsAA0 H. 'TAYLOR. JACOB ItomEIS. The communication havingbeen submittod to Senator Sherman or the signers.

the senator "1 heartily agree with every word in it and have no objection to my position Wing known." Congressmen Butterworth) and Little also ni.dressed a letter to Hoar, chairman of the committee, hich embraced the a ditional testimony alluded to in the delegation's communication to the committees They say they have information that a nieniher of the Sixty-sixth General Assembly, a man without means, suddenly deserted Pend ieton tor Payne, and after tnado a lame whelk deposit and showed plenty of money. Discharge of Treasury WASHINGTON, June 30.Forty-three treasury clerks were discharged today. fourteen In the eeeond auditor's. seventeen in the sixth auditor's. ten in the second ciattroller's.

two in the ti) st controiler's The reanction of tlie a arias of twelve clerks also takes elect today. Hallett was led In by the mock sergeant-atproms, Mr. Roads of Marblehead, and under the lead of the deep-von el Nantucketer the meiitem standing in their place allot "Auld Lang Syne." The final appropriation bills were next assert, among them being' an item allow. isr for the purpose of properly ntertaining the President of the United ates shou'd be visit the Commonwealth i tring the summer. The fund is placed in large of the Governor.

Th is an and Pattering invitation. When I ysident Grant came to the Bunker Hill ntennial in 1875, only $10.000 was Iced at the dispossl of his official State tertainers. No succeeding president has en honored in this 'louses having joined in a request to -torogned. Secretary Peirce came into hall, an command of the Governor, Itior with the adviee and consent of the mill, he prorogued the Genet a) Court to tl nrst Tuesday next preceding the first inesi'ay in January next. Before doing ti tie seeretarir announced that the had signed 355 acts.

87 resolves. and ti ed 2 bills. This proclamation was folk ad in the House by a general scamper he coat room, while in the Senate the Is Ira of the year were pleasantly wound by all joining hands inside the rail and si tsong "Auld Lang Syne." To Revise the Judicial System. The speaker bas completed the committee tc sit during the recess and consider whist raanges are expedient in the judicial eye! min of the Commonwealth. and it stands as ollowst Senators Dunbar, Lilley and and Representatives Lord, Doherty.

Bartlett, Fales of Milford and Bc Atm. HARD LABOR FOR LIFE. PG and Mrs. Dorsey Convicted of Mur- derShort Deliberation by the Jury No Surprise Expressed. NEWPORT.

R. June 30.Tbe afternoon session of the Dorsey trial begun at 3 o'clock. The room was densely packed, ond hundreds were unable to gain an entrance eveu into the building. i ipartial but very full, and occupied an hour and five minutes. Tho jury retired amidst an immense and anxious throng of spectators.

all of whom expected to see them back in twenty minutes. In this. I ov. ever. they were doomed to disappoint, I toot.

as the 1111, were out until 11.50. and I len had their verdict to reduce to writing. Bringing In the Verdict. The verdict was guilty in both cases, but ropey recommended Mrs. Dorsey to the ercy of the authorities.

The prisoners ere then asked to stand. and, in answer the question: "Have you any re son hy sentence should not be imposed," rs. Dorsey said. "I am guilty, and am illing to abide the consequen es." Mr. )rseY shook his head.

Neither prisoner a imed at all moved. retaloing the rte stoical demeanor which they have ibited throughout. Sentence to had Ile Senate has confirmed the nomina- tits of Jerome W. I- farce to le vost master La 'pringteld. awl John Roninson to toe nitcd States marshal for Vermont.

kftLAND OIL Srovit. The woHd's hest. i stowlatove Unioubtieet. ,..,......11 Ryan Second and Cumming Third at Worcester. Two Good Races on the Iterrimac Park Troths: Track at Lynn.

Eighteen Sharp Events'at the Range at Walnut Hill WoRcirsTER, June. 30.This afternoon came off the first regatta of the season. Only four oarsmen came to the line. They were John F. Cummings of the Crescent club, J.

D. Ryan of the Bradfords, W. F. Conley of the Shawmuts and J. IL Sullivan of the Central, all of Boston.

Ryan got first position from the Worcester bhore, with Sullivan, Cummings end Conley next in order. a J. Murphy of Boston withdrew on account of the death of his father. Billy Welch of Boston was referee. Willie B.

Johnson of the Shawmuts was time. keeper and James L. Kelley starter. The course was two miles. The word was given after 5 o'clock.

Conley got away a little ahead, scarcely waiting after the cautionary signal was given. lie dipped his oars in tine style and soon gained a slight lead. The others rowed evenly for a few stroke and then Evan poked ahead and took a place alongside of Conley. He rowed a quick, nervous stroke of forty to the minute. but lost his speed by Washing.

They rowed even about one quarter of the way down, and then were alternately Passing. eaeh other. Ryan made the turning stake first, but lost time in rounding it. of this ConieY took advantage. and squared for the home stretch with a slight lead.

Cninmings rowed well to the turn. but forfeited a httle to Conley. Cummings was in danger of fouling. and shacked um Stint-van give up before rowing three-quarters of a mile. Cummings gradually lel' to three lengths behind, but was eneouraged by his friends on the launch, who shouted for him to spurt.

Ile dio so, and gradually closeo the gap between him and Ryan. Cummitig spurted again and again, until his boat began to lap over Ryan's, but the distance to the finish was too short for him to recover. Coney, hi the meantime, bad increased his lead to three teat lengths, and in this order they finished. Conley was first, in 13 minutes 45 seconds. Ryan three lengths behind.

and Cummings a length behind Ryan. The prize was a gold watch. The double-scull race had to be abandoned on account of lack of entries. SHOOTING AT WAI.Nua, KILL. 1EIghteen Interesting Events-Diamond and Visitors' Matches.

WALNUT HILL, June 30.The events today were: First. live bats-Bartlett and Nichols first, Hoiden second. Aldoes and Durand third. second, five clay pigeons-Bartlett and Hayden first, Durand second. Aldoos third.

Third, five clay pigeons-Bartlett first, Nichols and Hayden second. Aldoes third. Fourth, five blackbirds-Bartlett first, AldoeS and Hayden second. third. Vitih, six clay Mgeons-Bartiett firsts Hayden and Niehels second, Alddes third.

Sixth, six bats-Nichols first. Bartlett second. Seventh, six bats-Bartlett first. Nichols second. Eighth, five clay pigeons, straightaway-Nichols first, Bartlett secoial, Ninth.

six clay pigeons-Nichols and Henry first. Snow and Durand second, Warren third, Curtis fourth. Tenth, six clay pigeons-Swift. Aldoes and Warren first, Stantn and Wilson second, Snow, Bartlett and Durand third, Henry fourth. Eleventh, seven clay pigeons, badge sweepstakes-Sanborn first, Stanton and Swift second, 1Sichols third, Hayden fourth.

Twelfth, three pairs blackbirds, double badge sweep and Stanton first, Swift and Lawson second. Adams third, Nichols fourth. three pairs clay birds, double-Swift first, Bartlett and Curtis second, Wilson third, Henry fourth. Fourteenth. six clay pigeons-Swift, Stanton and Aidoes first, Wilson and Warren second, Nichols and Henry third, Lawson fourth.

Fifteenth, three pair clav pigeons, double-Stanton and Lawson first. 'Warren and Wilson second, Center third, Snow fourth. Sixteenth. six hats-Warren. Swift and Wilson first.

Stanton second. Nichols third. six bats Wasonand Warren first, Snow second, Lawson third. Eighteenth. six bats-Snow and Warren first, Curtis and Stanton second.

Nichols and Wilson third. DIAMOND 7 Singles. 3 pair doubles. Warren 1 1 1 1 0 1 1-6 1 1 I 1 0- 6-11 Stanton 1 1 11 1 1 0-6 1 0 11 1 1-5-11 Lawson 11 1 11 1 1-7 0 0 1 1 11-1-11 swift 1101111-6 10 11 01-4-10 lienry .0 1 1 0 1 1 1-5 1 0 1 0 1 0-3- 8 Nichols 1011110-5 01 10 00-2- 7 Curtis 0 0 1 1 1 1 1-5 0 0 11 0 0-2- 7 Snow 1101111-6 10 00 00-1- 7 VISITORS' MATCH. 7 singles.

3 pair doubles. 0 1 11 1 11-6 1 0 1 0 10-4-9 Aldoes 1011111-6 11 01 00-3-0 Hayden 1001000-2 10 00 1 0-2-4 Sanborn 1111110-6 10 00 10-2-8 On the shoot-off for ties Lawson took Swift, It, Henry Snow 1,14 ilson MERRIMAC VALLEY Iloueot Lyon Wino One Race and Cram. well the Second. LYNN, June 30.The second day of the summer meeting of tho Merrimac Valley Trotting at Franklin Park found the attendance fully as large as on the previous one. The first race was the 2.34 class, there being six starters.

Honest Lyon won this race in three straight heats. Following is the StmMART. FRANKLIN TROTTING day of the Merritnac circuit summer meet-lug. Day fair; met) for horses in the 2.34 purse 8200, divided. S.

B. Mlle ch. g. Honest Lyon .1 1 1 E. T.

'WI ison. O. a. S. D.

2 3 5 A. Woodard. ch. g. Joe Jefferson 6 5 2 J.

H. Dempsey, hr. a. McGuinness 5 2 J. F.

Palmer, b. tn. Miss Ward 3 4 5 U. Itiobardsou, b. m.

Jersey Lily 6 TIME. Quarter. ITalf. Mlle. First heat 36 1.1312 2.30 Second heat 37 114 2.3112 Third heat 3612 1.1312 2.304 The next event was a loyal race for a purse of 6200 and the six starters were such that there promhe to be much contesting.

Flossie Caine 10 the wire hrst in the opening heat, and Le Clair scored first position in the second beat. Flossie was again victorious in the third heat. and came iu ahead with two heats to her credit. With this record in her favor it was almost a sure race for her, but Cromwell commencnd to brace up, and taking this heat and two more be won the race. There was much fault found with the decision of the juoges in giving the fourth heat to Cromwell.

as many thought it should have gone to nos. sits. Following is the SUMMARY. Same day and trackBetween bfirses in the local class, for a purse of 8200, divided. G.

F. Knowles, Ned CromwelL.2 2 5 1 1 1 H. L. Morrison. Flossie 1 6 1 2 3 M.

F. Longley. b. g. Le Clair 3 1 2 6 5 2 C.

A. Sweeiser, hr. g. Johnule 5 4 4 3 3 dr. C.

C. Mayberry, b. in. Maybird 6 6 6 5 4 dr. W.

B. bmith, bik. g. Black Dsu 4 a 3 4 dr. TIME.

Quarter. Half. Mlle. First beat 40 11912 2.3812 Second heat 3414 1.17 2.3414 Third heat 3912 19 Fourth beat 99 1.IS 2.3011k Fifth heat 39 118 2B3ll3 blath beat 40 1.19 2.40 Tbis afternoon the race will be between horses in the 2.40 class and a special race. Seven Races by the Sea.

NEWYORK, June SO.Several races came oil at Sbeepshead today as follows: First race, farewell stakes. seven furlongs Joe Cotton first, Cyclops second, Pont's. third; time, 1.2714 Second race. handicap sweepstakes, one mile and furlongCnreNt first, 'lulu second, Crepedier third; time. 1.5e.

Third race, good-by stakes of three-quarters mileTremont first. Primrose second, lanais' third: time. 1.15. Fourth race, Spindrift stakes, one and one-fourth inilesDewdrop and The Bard ran a dead heat for first place. vrith Con Cregan third; time.

20912. Fifth race, selling race of coven furlongsBonnie S. first, Commander second, Lizzie Mack third: time, 1.2934. Sixth race. oue and one-quarter milesTom Martin first, Tecumseh seeond, tireentield third; time.

2.0914. Seventh race vendor's stakes, of one mile Frankie B. first, Swift isecoud. Ascender third; time, 1.42. A Pedestrian Contest.

WORCESTER, June the rink tonight, under the auspices of the Sons of Veterans. there was a grand pedestrian contest. The first event was a mile run, Jn which there were eleven entries. The winner was Napoleon Guertin. Time 5 minutes 40 gee-ends.

and the prize a gold chain. The heel lid event WPM a twoetutie run. ill which there were eight entries. Guertin al won tilts race. Time 11 minntes 55 seconds.

and a silver watch as the prie. The last event was a ten-inile wsik. The starters were G. H. Coleman.

It G. Clark. P. Johnson, P. Finley.

M. MeDenald. T. J. Meehan snd M.

J. Casey. Casey came in first. in 1 hour o2 minutes 52 seconOS. nilig a gat watch.

Ed. Bielsko of Boston was referee. Beats Beet Twenty-Mile Record. MERIDEN. June 30.The twenty miles State road race here today.

under the auspices of Meriden club. called out thousands of people. The course was to Now brittin and return. A start was made hy twelve riders. Lew Miller of this city, the 'No Mullane Exonerated.

CriccivNATI. June 30.Tbe committee of the American Base Ball Association met tonight and heard witnesses in favor of Mullane. Editor Myers of the Enquirer failed to appear. The eotnmittee exonerated ullane and aolvised him to sue the Enquirer for libel. in accusing Inan of selling games.

Record of the National League. rer eent. Clubs. Won. Lost.

Plated. Won. Detroit 35 8 43 .1414 Chleagos 32 10 42 .702 Now 31 13 44 .706 Plilladolublas 22 111 40 .3454 .333 BostonR 143 Louts 15 Kansas Cities 9 IN ugh tugtolla 8 28 44 .2,454 45 .233 9 28 .237 33 41 .195 Record of the American Clubs. Per et. 'Iubs.

Won. Lost. Played. won. Louis 33 21 b9 .644 $2 22 114 .693 ts burgs 21 25 btl .664 alet es 24 26 49 .490 ilsvi Iles 27 30 67 .474 ti opol, taus 22 29 Ea .431 lelooatts.

26 35 Co .417 lthuores 20 32 02 .385 Clubs. Won, St. Louis 103 $2 Pit ts burgs II Athlet es 24 Lonisvi Iles 27 Met opol, taus. 22 Cinelunatts. el el 2el 2el 2el Lawrence Clubs.

Won. Haverhill 22 Lawreuces 22 Newburvuorts 24 Port lauds 19 Procktous Boston Blues 9 Ties Haverhill. ter cent. V. 016 .011 30 .01 41 .675 37 .5 1 4 .447 37 .243 Lost.

14 14 17 13 21 23 Camel Wanted for July 3 and S. The following clubs desire to arrange games for July 5: PeabodysJohn J. Cahill, manager. Peabody, Mass. Baglea--Outoftown clubwanted.

George F. Ruggles, 110 Pearl street. Boston. Randelphs---Address Randolph Base Ball Association, Randsdeh. Mass.

Beacons of Haverhill-Address IL G. Jacobs. manager, Haverhill. G. A.

Castor nine. H. J. Quincy, secretary. 110 Milk street, Boston.

Putnams of Roxisury 37 years, F. A. Kelley. room ol. Rozers' building, Boston.

NVestons, Boston Highlauds, P. J. Kelley. manager, 9 Summer street, Boston. Marions, East Boston.

J. J. Denehy. 71 Porter street, East Bosdon. Waverleys of Charlestevoi, 17 years, J.

Doyle, 39 Bow street. Charlestown. Putnams, East Boston. a Rogers, 301 Princeton street, East Boston. Paneuils--John blyne, 10 Chauncy street.

Boston. Jackson, South Boston, 16 yearsT. J. 1776, Boston, The following teams want games for July 3: Blue Stars--D. W.

Creed. 194 West Ninth street, South Boston. Shawniuts--John Adams, manager, 57 Church street, Boston. Masions. East BostonJ.

J. Denehey. 71 Porter street. East Boston. Carter, Carter Kilham's NineJ.

E. Brown, Box 2805, Boston. Ins and Outs of the Came. Manager Day denies that he contemplates the release of Joe Gerhardt. There is a letter at this office for Mr.

Meade, late of the Boston College team. J. L. Write to F. IL Pope, Marlboro, who will give you the history of the men.

Radbourn will probably pitch two out of every three games the Bostons Play in their present trip. Baxter of the has an injured finger. which will keep him off the diamond for some time. Murnan was offered $250 by the Charleston club for Ryan's release, and $400 by another manager. Charley Jones.

the left fielder of the Cincinnati had eleven chances last Sunday at St. Louis. anti accepted them all. X. Y.

pitcher has an assist for every strike-out, whether the catcher per-forma his part of the play or not. The Detroits have sigeed E. IL Decker, a. catcher and all-round player. who has been plasing with the atacons ot the Southern League.

The St. Louis Browns take more chances in base running than any club in the country. Nothing but steady fielding can keep them down. B. F.

G.A man is not obliged to run to first base on a hit if he can get there safety by walking. but suet) a player should be Immediately released from a well-regulated nine. When Hornung joins the Johnston will be laid off for a time. and Sutton will play centre field. witile Billy Nash will be kept at third hases where he is making such a good record.

The management of the Boston club have adoeted a new method to enthuse the boys into playing good ball. Any player who is 'retired snd lays off over a certain length of time will have his 'salary docked. Charles V. Crowley et the Mae ison Parks desires to state that be never admitted to ally one that he was out at the time of the disputed devision in the recent game he-tweet' the ht. Johns of Quincy and the Madison Parks of Boston.

writes: Two clubs 'played ten Innings, the score resulting in a tie. The umpire. In order to catch a then called the izame, both sides being ready to finish the same. Had be a right to do so? can tether ulna claim the game? No to both questions. The two captains should have agreed upon another umpire.

Snorting Notes. William Welch, ex-president of the Crescent float Club, is in town visiting his old friends. The Lasters' Peotective Union of Natick Is to give IIse for foot laces at its games. July 24. Tom Crowley and Isaac Weir, the Belfast are to spar at the South Boston Crisb Club rooms this evening.

regular meetiug Of the Dorchester Yacht Club wiil Ise held at the club house, 1 riday evening, July 2, at o'clock. 1 be Fall River Caledonian Society will hold its aential sports at Riverview Gar-delis next Moeday, when este) will be given in cash prizes for a series of competitions. Paddy Daffy took ii henetit a few days since in Baltimore. Ile till return to his home in this city this mow hi and try to arrange a glove coutest with some lightweight. Tom Kelly.

veteran featherweight will leave for New York Saturday morning, and will assist in secondiner John L. Sullivan next Monday aftertioon against Charlee Mitt bell. The citizens of Burlington. have subscribed 4550 for a hose rae and prise drill. open to all recognized bre companies.

next Monday. The hose race 111 be one of 300 assts. lay 300 feet of hot-e, break and make coupling. Catarrhal Dangers. To be freed from the dangers of suffocation while lying down; to breathe freely', sleep soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed, head clear, brain active and free from pain or ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid matter dellles the breath and rots away the delicate machinery of smell, taste and he4riug; to feel that the system does not, through its veins and arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to undermine and destroy, is indeed a blessing beyond all other human onioyments.

To purchase immunity froin such a fate should be the object of all alliieted. But those who have tried many remedies and playsi clans despair of relief or cure. SANFORD'S RADICAL (EKE meets every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most loathsome and destructive stages. It is local and constitutional. Instant in relieving.

permanent In curing, safe economical and never-falling. SA NVO an's RADICAL etrIIR emsists of one bog. fleet the RADICAL ettite, one box of CATARRHAL SOLVIIN'F, awl one IMPROVRTI all wrapped in one package. with treatise and diree tions, and sold by all druggists for 111.00. ACHING EIUSCLES netieved in one minute by that ri1 lq new, original, elegant.

and infallible .115 antidote to pain and aka strain. Or cough or rold. or 'nohow. tor weakness hut yiolds to its speedy. nit-powerful and noverfitiiing.

pain-alleviating properties. At druggists tive for $1.00. ur of Porjer Drug end Chem. Doefou. Itliblk.0 j028 TO WEAK, LIEN rror.

enriy tieeny. los: manhood, 1 will send you tk Vaittatole treeti upon the diseases; et dirorttims for Otite4iT, free or charge. se Prof. F. C.

FOWLER. Moncton, Gotta. dSuwyly eg3 TO MEN too Pifer Rosaw.cfd Vi talitY etc A TRIAL PACKAGE of the eolobrotod NA BATON 111011.14. with senn.11 trea4ine end foetmonioll, now On ren Ootpt of a ethotpa. Santos Named, Co, IN Pang Plot Y.

TWIISAwyly Final igroval ir, i The 0 6.30 lbe longest session since the Leginning of tovernent in Massachusetts, with the exception of the Butler Legislature of I8S3. and the session of 1874. which ex ictly equalled the present. The session just I inded lasted 176 days. The closing hours ere cheered by the news that the Governor I sanctioned the bill adding $100 to the of each weather.

1 he consistency and A Fd01-11 of this action were severely questoned by those who remembered favorably Ir. Robinson's sharp veto of a similar bill tree years ago. but at the treasurer's desk iere were few who had the heart to growl ten they saw the extra hundred coming ard them. The Governor returned the IV River water supply bill, making his end veto this year, but, unlike the first, i siled to be sustained. It was stated in t.

that many worse measures Lad re- ed the executive's anproval. Business viis light throughout the day, and both bInches spent more time in recesses tin in sessions. the House growing the playful whenever the speaker was e4 of the chair. The exchange of photo. ittphs.

arrangements for private reunions citing the summer. and the discussion of wrsonsi prospects ruled the day. When the Jones bill came up in the Senate. Tappan of Essex said that it was too ire to consider the matter. He moved to )fer to the next General Court.

Senator iiesof Essex ottered several amendments, storincr the bill to its original shape, but Republican senators ejected Them Ail Without Debate. In ihe bill was referred to the next Gener Court I. Dresser had the rules suspended. and recncl to amend the resolve directing the Goenor and Council to prepare plans for lbe etter acctimmodation for the State gernment Mr. Dresser's amendment auttrized the Governor to take the reservoir lot arid the rest of land on that square.

Mr. MoEtte supported the amendmentand said that was in line with his motion on a Plevis stage. Mr. Doherty of Boston tied ten minutes to make Chairman Dresetell the House how much of an apPtei-nion his committee would ask lord the He should adopt the Amendment The tairman. however, stubbornly withheld tl information, but finally admitted that held not intend to name any specific sum, heilig tee Governor and Council to send sty amount they should see lit.

Mr. Dohertessid it sv as improper to legislate in that wa and contrary to the statutes ane precedes. Mr. Federhen opposen the bill, but the needments were adepted. Whenoe bill reached the Senate.

SenatorCuggell of Essex said that it was the Same Wenn killed Menday, altered so as to Mel the bi ate irrevocably to the reservoir la-- Senator Hayes of Suffolk advocated le House amendment. eenator sld that if Boston would give the ot and Seh000 on top of it. It would still I be poor picy to psa the bile Buying this lot cl cose points to a big building, stopping up ount Vernon street. The Sensee voted. Ito 22.

not to concur with the Rouse a eliciments, Senators Alger of Mice diesex, byes of Suffolk. aoslin of ter, Ketricken and Wilbur of Sullolk alone vcng for COnelirTeLlee. The lit thing the senate did after it met ws to listen to a long veto of the bill to rant to the city of Fall River the to draw daily from the North Wants) pond not exceeding 000 gitonS of water in addition to the 'mewl of water which the city is nowsuthorized to take. The Governor said tle, if ens were all it would be in hartney with the weneral scope of the yanou acts passed in the current and tormavears. Theta, however, proposes In terms to re-here se city from -liability to pay any other demises than the state would be legally 4111,14 to 'AY." Perhaps through inadverte escebut in reality the language excludes i all sat or claim for damages whatever.

1 All he parties in interest, so far as I can "Retain. are domestic corporations. tild they must look to the couta of the Commonwealth for a detrulination of their rights. It is ditheult I toescover that the State would under any creuistances be legally liable to pay any Slat es Compensation is thereIseausolutely denied. The Watuppa Reservoir Company was ncorporated by the Legislature of Maeeschasetts in 1 82fS "for the purpose of con-Wetting a reservoir of water at NV atuppa 0" Ponis (includin g.

the pond in question) for 'as benefit of the manufarturing estale elements in Fall River." The company skbet and has maintained a dam for said LAse. and owus and manages the same ille benefit of the mill interests below. Large investmentS of Capital followed. Great industrial establishments have erurg nu. and the developtnent of the MY ia wcalth and population has been pro-tooted.

The right of the company to its roDerty was recognized by the General seurt in 1 8 7 1. be the act author- mete the city to take water from Pond upon the Payment of therelor. It ie not to be over- eeted that the charter to this Company CM granted to this company before the aft of 1831, a hich reserved the right to alter, amend end repeal subsequent charters and without any express reservation to that elect in the act; moreover. certain other corporetions own and lee valuable water rights and privileges -a the stream below the dam. each own- a Privilege attached to its mill.

if the State might. for the benefit of Ole Public in general. divert the waters without leaking compensation. it is by no means to be asserte I that the State can away valuable rights and privileges 'reel one corporation to give to another. each being of its own ere- and each relying upon the fertge and oblivation of good faith on the ken of the State.

The good faith of the ejete le already solemniv Pledged. and of its contracts are no to be disregarded than are eowe ef the contracts of other par- tth'aee if the power to alter or amend barters exists. and it undoubted. le eft. in reference to some of the eeeerrtions affected, that power c-in- tot be exercised by taking away the Ld a of their franchise without e-ciliate return.

I ess be principles which ialvilbeen heretofore maintained in in the (tecisions of the courel has 1,0 he wholly disregarded. I els argued. I am aware. that IS --t el 'see amounted only to a Lk-. sus therefore is revocable at the eon of the State.

But such conetruc- I mie pArte Plain and natural one, I sub- IM. 4 ure Le I cannot afford to A te pt a OUt th Its' anoetion and enforcement with- 14 Atk a tenctiou of the courts. Ik ra short recess the hill was taken Ie stetrtalley of Middlesex opposing ReEd of led in the message. Senator had t. -retol thought that the Governor I.

tsder a Misapprehension i in wrtin the veto. The message plainly eusges roues. the matter on constitutional tt eli -e These should be left for the or the Supreme Court as the bill sl, the matter. ae Howard of Bristol agpealed to letfl). the bill on lielialf of the dens naef Ricer.

who need ours water tatter a Mika pprehrnslow Writing the 1. etc). The message plainly I the Matter on constitutional tt rulie''' nese should he left for the of the Supreme Court as the bill leaves the matter. 4.1,eantrteitl-() ward ()I Bristol agpealed to ss the bill on behalf of the 'I'le ot Fall ho River, need pure water dr in it. 1 he telly vicious feature of the was the vielousness of the NVatutma ompany toward Yell River i Re asserted that most of the water Island.

and was not the e's to grant 441 again passed by a vote of 24 a presiding otticertbe Peer of Lynn Boyd. Banks, Blaine. or It was suspected that the name of tie man from Maine was sounded as a le, 'elfor illasaachaseta Blaine Boom, but not a haid clap was heard. 1 am confident: said Captain Cook of New Bedford. our speaker's career will ever be onward and upward." Mr.

of Northampton said that the peopl 6f Hampshire knew of Speaker Brackett ad they hoped to hear of him again in 'cox ember. Mr. Mason of Worcester suppirted tbe reso ution and Mr. Flynn of sum followed. declar- ing that Mr.

Brack ett had filled the chair with honor to binislelfi to the House and to the Commonwealth. Mr. Stevens of Lowell i presented to the speaker a large photo- group of the members, saying tha', if in the COMIrig years the wheel of fortun 3 should chance to carry any of our nomi on to ether placesof eminence and bent or if the endearments of private life shell. I render the most of us strangers to fame. i.

either ease may we be remembered ri iir -iil-e rn -g- years the wheel of fortun 3 should chance to carry any of our nami on to other placesof eminence and lions or if the endearments of private life shot'. I render the most of us strangers to fame, i. either ease may we be remembered shot. in the State prison for life i then imposed and the court Consideratle sympathy NI as expressed for both prisoners. but this was noticeably from the white people rather than from the friends.

And if. as time goes by. the tidings shall come now and Again for Home then that such an one, here and rTSFIELD, Dias-- 9., June 30.The Land there. has dropped by the way and been laid at rest in endless. dreamless re- la gue held an euthuslastic borne rule pose.

let the promise be given that the In teting this evening. at the Academy of Indeed we shall be remembered as frienet isic. A large audience was present. and our presence here is but a link in the end ti. speakers were applauded to the echo.

less chain. our voices are like the ammo; rige Joseph Tucker, who presided. made breeze, which awakens attention for a a no speech, sympathizing with the Seine moment and then is forgotten and gone, fo: to movement. He was followed by Hon. others will come to take our places.

and wilt .1 3- Dunham and Slay. W. W. Newton. can tell bow soon the last survivor of oui ie.

John E. Fitzgerald of Boston. who number shall fall? Let this simple es a -received with applause, spoke forcibly souvenir be accepted as a pledge of friend- ut an the great question. ship and esteem; and as the years march snhscription of over $1000 has already silently by. as the seasons come and go.

as be tn taken for the parliamentary fund and the rains descend, the flowers bloom, and tri tett mere will be contributed shortly. the harvests are gathered in. may He who Al er the meeting thirty of the prominent marks the snarrow's fall keep the redolent Yo tug men of the town met Mr. Fitzgerald of this friendly token beneath His constant at a complimentary supper tendered hint, and unending care. an 1 an enjoyable evening was intent.

When the resolution bad been adopted by a rising vote, Mr. Brackett resnmed the Desolation in Atlanta. Chair. Mr. bohertY called upon the mem- hers to supplement the enthusiastic hand- I 'MANTA.

June 30.Tonight at 12 clapping with three cheers, which were 01c ock all the retail and most of the whole-given with unmistakable sincerity and sal licenses for the sale of liquor here ex-warmth. eired. One hundred business houses will In reviewing the doings of the session, remain closed and the emploares will be Tee Speakers Said: thrown out of work. The events of today, 'Flow well the work upon which we have however, indicate that there will be plenty been engaged bait been done, it is for others et liquor in the city, and the jug trade all day has been lively. Fromir elle Prollibi- rather than ourselves to say.

As one whose tioltists have been laying in 'full supplies province it has not been to take part in for snake bites and other accidents. aVlsoles your debates and votes. but. instead. to sale dealers have already arranged for do.

facilitate as far as the chair can do so. the tag business else here. and at dark last free expression of your deliberate sense bight a large delivery wagon loaded with and will. I may be allowed to ex- tweet thirty ubiskey kegs all labelled te press the opinion that. taken toget her, your their owners started on its tour of deliver.

acts have sultserved the public inter- eats. All of fent may not have been a Mass sating. expedient. Legislation has no exemption A meeting of the Workingmen's Prase-from the imperfections inherent in all things human. But as an upright man is tive League was held at 176 Tremont entitled to be judged.

not by the few errors Street. last evening. Messrs. Mahoney. Nu-he may commit.

but by the general tenor gent. Maddock. Endicott and Fitawilliam of his life and character. so a Legislature mere appointed a committte to draft a has the right to be estimated by its mea-- coustitution and bylaws. Addresses ores considered as a whole.

There is ene sere made by Chsirman Fitzwilliams and class of questions which. by reaaon of the Die srs. Endicott anti Wain. Messrs. Endilarge share of your attention which they est Lathan and Maddock were appointed have received, claims a passing a eminsittee to arrange for a mass They are what are known as labor guess Met 1.1134C to be held in New Era Hall tions.

They are among the great questiens A aly 12. A letter of sympathy and en-of the age in which we live. Not sett eget-trent was read from John Jarrett of only here, but elsewhere. in the press, nit burg. in the pulpit.

upon the platform. in all the places where men congre- A New Bank Started. gate, they have formed the theme of A sew co-operative bank was organized elaborate discussion. Impressed with a undor the name of the Guardian CosoPersense of their importance, you have made it Bank to ening. with the following their consideration one of the leaseres of sv -anas the session.

In doing this you have con- 111:,. formed to the traditional POlieY of Blassa- Pt- sident, O. Bradford; vice-president. Hiram chusetts. whose Legislature years ago.

when li tle comparatively was heard tof the labor secretary i D.AEldgadnuce ei 111. Itomits Ebter, W. H. Roberts. question, begin that series of enactments it.

Cone, C. O. Wbeelocit. E. B.

Hooper, for the benefit of the working people of the ra KmbAL C. W. Carter. W. it Blaney State which pervade its statute books, and P.

Scott, Ateatoe.EcLeconard. i i. W. 8. a which has always been prompt to listen to, r- it.

Simpson auditors, H. IL Roberts. A. J. anti.

as far as is possible by legislation. to Itrzevil, L. Lowell. redress the grievances of those upon whose The new bank, together with the Pioneer labor our industrial prosperity depende liotoeSte.id. will oi Cup), a Joint dice You have given these subjects acanaid and its tyrowield street.

considerate treatment. arid have justly 1 sought to incosrsiorate the public will into Scalded to Death. public law. You have not settled these SOUTH FRAMINGHAM. June 30.

questions. No Legislature can. Legislation can only partially contribute to that the two-year-old sou of Michael end." 'tit3oldrick. fell into a tub of scalding The speaker thought that the petitioners. Tater yesterday afternoon and died of the not the members, were restiotaiele for the sflocts this evening.

length of the session. lie referred feelingly to the death of Mr. Wheeler of Bolton. and Killed on the Track. his acknowledgments to the officers LANVERS.

June 30.A nineteen months of the House. Next, Mr. Federhen of son Quincy moved the thanks of the House to 'eel of William Harrigan was killed The A boeut Clerk, sai.e playing on the track near Purchase betas at A o'clock this evening. t. bor in the State prison for life then imposed and the court Consideratle sympathy Ni as expressed for both prisoners.

but this was noticeably from the white people rather than from the Qoloreci. Killen on the Track. LANVICILL June 30.A nineteen months old son of William Harrigan was killed whLe playinit On the track near Purchase othet at 5 o'clock this evening. 0.11111Auff&cols1:41101tkiktiver. tmlit.i.

tills pre. tutrAttou i ilkiW3 ye effective. lUteld liarloo and extrAercliu ary cure of all 1 I cischarKea. rte. cent or of long stan(Iing.

It he used in lie I let. pitAls of Fart by the celebrated Dr. and la foand greatly to all reined es littbefto kflowst. bold by alit Druggists. Lt0111Di Th2etl.

whit Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor, AU weatimetoss; sate. sure. speedy restoration; feord's I oil restorative wits; battle of of 2o0, 400. to. hold or mooted by DUO.

Lanal. I bMITILIA1 Tiefuout it. odutv na3 ViliftK MEN suffeens from Frrote or youth. Lost Ntmthocel. Semin tt vortk.

boiks, Larly Deo Nervous Debillty. potency, eau loran or a sure curd and reb van Trestios (sealed) IPIL LE. AtItiAttes or. L. ro LANs timrtiord Ct.

)SMS mai Mr. McLaughlin, which were also advocated by Ur. Bent of Cambridge. Dir. Flynn of Boston offered the rescaution of tbonks to the assistant clerk, Mr.

Robert A. Southwortil. Tl.e chaplain was relhoml toed in a resolution moved by Pt. Frothingliam of I I.