Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 3

1 BOSTON POST. MONDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1879. LOCAL SUMMARY. The deaths in Boston last week were 105. Stanley Matthews and family are stopping at the Commonwealth Hotel.

tow boat captains took an exoursion down the harbor Saturday on the Camilla. The old First Regiment will have its annual picnic at Highland Lake Grove Tuesday, July 15. The annual excursion of the Directors of East Boston Ferries will take place on the 8th of July. During the month of June 4051 cattle and 16,773 sheep were shipped from the Grand Junction wharf. Henry Ward Beecher and Rev.

Henry were among the audience at the Park Morgan Theatre one evening last week. Mr 9. Allen Potter, late Superintendent of the Immanuel Congregational Sunday-school, sails for Europe about Sept. 1, for the purpose of spending 8 year in Germany. of the speakers at the socialistic meeting in Hospitaller Hall Saturday evening denounced the Government for hiring a hall to allow an orator City denounce the principles held by a large number of to citizens of Boston.

The Massachusetts Club entertained at Young's Saturdas Congressmen Clafia, Russell, Field and on Loring, Collector Beard, Major Ben: Perley Poore, Merrill of Lawrence, John 9. Baldwin of Major Worcester and George A. Marden. A special train, containing some 300 school teachers belonging in Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Providence and Massachusetts. passed over the Old Colony Railroad Saturday morning, en route for Fabyan's and the White Mountains, where they will spend several days.

number of well-known citizens gave a comdinner to Mr W. S. Butler at the Parker plimentary House, on Saturday, it being the eve of his departure for Europe. Among those present were William H. M.

H. Frank, Charles H. Coolidge, Thomas Young, Simpson, Louis Wolf, E. F. Smith, S.

J. Willis, James Albert H. Livermore, J. L. Eaton, William Scott, Houston, Frank Norwood, B.

T. Stephenson and George F. Wright. The horses attached to one of the Boston Hotel vehicles became frightened in the Coach Company's absence of the driver, at 9.15 o'clock on Friday evenand ran at high speed down Beacon street. ing, Charles W.

Ray of Hyde Park, who was passing, saw the danger to persons on the thoroughfare, and at great risk to himself stopped the animals by climbing the rear and over the top of the coach, so that he on could seize the reins. the quarterly meeting of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society on Saturday, Messrs B. F. Browne, George H. Chapin, W.

C. Eustis, Gardner 9. Edmund Hersey, John A. Buckingham, Mrs Chapin, Mary L. Pratt, were chosen members.

Af the weekly exhibition of the society there was a very good disof cherries, and some fine Japan lilies. For the play certificates of merit were given to B. T. latter, Wells, Francis B. Hayes and A.

G. Brown. Some fine Japanese iris de lis) were also exhibited by Francis Parkman and B. D. Hill.

Military. tant H. A. M' Glenen early as possible. A Case of Embezzlement.

The Fifth Regiment reached Boston at about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and marched through Eliot, Washington, School and Beacon streets to the Common, where a dress parade was held, Major Jordan officiating as Adjutant. Col. Trull expressed to the officers, and through them to the men, his thanks for the excellent conduct of the regiment, both as regards discipline and drill. The officers and men are to be congratulated upon the appearance of the regiment. The cordial reception and entertainment by the Second Regiment was all that could be desired.

Two pleasant episodes connected with the trap are worthy mention. The first occurred Friday afternoon, when, in behalf of the officers, Col. Trull presented the Paymaster with an elegant gold badge, consisting of a pin, bearing the word Paymaster," and the bars of a First Lieutenant, from which depended the Fifth Regiment badge, or seal, and a tiger's head. The second incident took place on the train Saturday, the men patting their hands in their pockets and presenting a purse of some $200 to member of Company of Woburn, wbo received a telegram Friday night that his house and furniture had been destroyed by fire. On the route from New Haven a member of Company was very severely injured by falling across the side or back of a seat.

He was almost pletely paralyzed for some time, but recovered later. The Massachusetts volunteers in the Mexican war will have a reunion and dinner at Hotel Nantasket, Nantasket Beach, Saturday, July 19, to celebrate the -first anniversary of ther return home. Col. Hull Wright and his comrades extend a corthirty dial invitation to all who served in the Mexican campaign to participate, and all who desire to be present are requested to send their names to Adju- On Friday Inspectors Skelton, Hanscom and Richardeon arrested William J. May, a young man in the employ of William S.

Anderson, a broker, on a charge of embezzling $603 72 from his employer. May was arraigned in the Municipal Court on Saturday, and was held in $1500 for trial in the Superior Court. It will be remembered that during the rush for the refunding certificates May, who was entrusted with some $600 by Anderson to purchase certificates, reported that he had been robbed of the amount, and showed his pocket, which had been slit with a knife. Be then fainted and was carried away. Late in the day the affair was reported to Inspector Skelton, and, as he and Mr Andorson had little faith in the story, an investigation was begun.

It was covered that on the day following the occurrence May deposited $485 in the Five Cents Savings Bank, drawing from it occasionally as his needs required. Another deposit was made of $150 in the Rockland Savings Bank of Roxbury a few days later, which was soon withdrawn, and his entire deposit In the Five Cents Savings Bank was taken out last week. Mr Skelton, being satistied that May had no means of earning so much money, pointedly accused him of appropriating Mr Anderson's funds. He at first appeared indignant. but upon being closely pressed with what the inspector had discovered be confessed to the embezzlement, and said he had buried $300 in Andover, where he resided.

This proving to be a falsehood, he finally said that he had given that amount to big mother, leading her to believe that he had earned it. This money she had loaned to another person, of whom it was recovered and restored. The remainder has probably been wasted. Summer Evening Sermons. Religious services were conducted at the hall of the Young Men's Christian Union, Sunday evening, by Rev.

Warren H. Cudwortb, who preached from Luke, 42, But one thing is needful," upon the necessity of making God supreme in mental culture, moral training, and spiritual development, as He is supreme in the establishment and vindication of physical law. Becsuse God is supreme, he said, and no one interteres with nor resists him, the earth volves upon its axis, the tides ebb and flow, day and night succeed each other with unchanging regularlitv. and nature experiences those marvellous transformations which give us annually Spring. Summer, Fall and Winter.

Let Him become equally supreme in the government of buman affection and the con trol of human conduct, and the same order, beauty and harmony would exist in human life as may be observed in the stupendous phenomena of the starry universe. When God- becomes supreme, self must in variably be subordinated to his will, and all things work together for our good. What the scholar is to his master, the soldier to his general, the workman to his overseer, will the soul become to Him. It will see so clearly that in Him alone are wisdom, safety, peace and satisfaction, that it will know and care tor nothing elee. No athlete in the arena, DO racer on the track, no competitor for earthly honors can be half so eager and determined to press forward to the prize.

If other callings are referred to God's high calling will tranecend them all, and God's great and glorious name will shine with a lustre so resplendent that all other names will fade and dis; appear. Counterfeiting the City Seal. Soon after the judges' boat at the Fourth of July rowing regatta left the landing to go over the course, it was discovered that a large number of persons in excess of the tickets issued were on board, many of whom were of a class not usually invited. 0.1 looking over the tickets in the bands of the tickettaker, a number of well-executed counterfeits were discovered The spurious tickets were of the same size as the legitimate ones; printed upon stock of the same grade and color, and had the same general appearance, but differed in two of the minute details of type; ava the city seal in the centre, although of the same size, was different in the ornamental de sign, having mstead of a wreath, four ornamental es cutch-ons. Mr Churchill of the firm of Rockwell Churchill, the city printers, says that the counter feits never emanated from any of his present ployes, as he never had a seal of that pattern in his establishment, and aside from this statement the well-known integrity of the firm raises them above suspicion.

From later inquiries it is believed that the counterfeiter is a man who was discharged from the service of this firm for the perpetration of a simi Jar fraud some years ago. An investigation will be made. London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Company. The London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Company of Liverpool, which has been admitted to do business in this State, was organized in 1862; bas a subscribed capital of paid up; cash assets of over $1,700.000, and a net surplus of $407,000. The market value of the stock is 250 per cent.

Unlike most of the other English companies represented on this side. it does a fire business only. The present deposit in the United States 18 $300,000, to which will be added the future accumulations in this country, Invested under the direction of the Trustees ID New York. The New England managers are Messrs Foster Scull of this city. Accidents.

Ellen Harrington of No. 7 Hudson street Was knocked down by two men who were fighting on Warren bridge on and she recelved a fracture of both bones of the left leg. She was taken to the City Hospital. While intoxicated on Saturday evening, Alexander Campbell of City Point was badly injured by a fall at the corner of A street and Broadway. He was taken to Station Six.

Dantel Gallivan, residing at No. 53 Eliot stroet, Boston, was taken to the City Hospital on Sunday, to receive treatment tor a fractured leg, cause by a fall from his wagon in Stoughton, the same day. accident. A Bad Man. Fatal Accident.

James Murpby, a laborer, was killed on Saturday afternoon, while at work on the wharf of the National Dock and Warehouse Company in East Boston. He was ergaged in hoisting jute, and a heavy bale fell trom the tourth srory of a building on the whart. After striking the ground near where Murphy stood the bale rebounded and struck him with such force 08 to fracture his skull. Murphy was taken to the City Hospital, where he died Sunday evening. Medical Examiner Draper will inquire into the cause of the About 3.45 o'clock Saturday afternoon Officer Clark of Station Three saw a man, with a long butcher knife in his hand, chasing another man through Merrimac street.

The officer arrested the chaser and took him to the station-house; where he gave the name of Charles Fletcher, and said that he had had a dispute with another man, who struck him in the face. He ran into Doherty's meat market on Norman street, and he seized the knife and started after his assailant. Saturuay evening. The Steamer. Monohansett Sudden Death.

Mr John G. Cory, 55 years old, doing business at No. 128 High street, suddenly dropped dead at his store Saturday afternoon. Dr Disbrow and Examiner Harris were called, and pronounced death the result of heart disease. The deceased resided in Hyde Park, to which place the body was taken early will make a trip to Provincetown on Tuesday, leaving Liverpool wharf at 9.30 A.

M. On Wednesday she will go to Plymouth, sailing at 10 o'clock. The fare for the either round trip will be $1. Either is a delightful excursion, and the steamer is one of the most comfortable and safe of all the harbor excursion boats. SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER.

-Beware of imitations and worthless extracts" and essences, said to be a8 goed as Sanford's. All such statements are purely selfish motives. Fatal Result. Cornelius Shebon of No. 126 Cove street, who was kicked in the groin by a horse late on Wednesday night, died of his injuries at the City Hospital on Sunday morning.

VANDERBILT'S PURCHASE. Interview with Mr Edward Hamilton, Late Secretary of the Troy and Grendeld Railroad and Hoosac Tannel-The Tunnel Business and the Troy and Boston Road. The purchase of a controlling interest in the Troy and Boston Railroad, the western outlet of the Hoosac Tunnel, by Mr W. H. Vanderbilt of the New York Central Railroad, occasioned no little excitement in this city, and not a few expressed the opinion that the transaction foreshadowed the practical up of the Tunnel.

A reporter was sent to shutting interview Mr. Edward Hamilton, late Secretary of the Troy and Greenfield Railroad, and it will be seen the report below that Mr Hamilton believes from augurs nothing detrimental to the that this purchase Tunnel or the trade of Boston. REPORTER- Mr Hamilton, your views relative to western connection of the Troy and the present Railroad are desired. What do you think Greendela of the purchase of the Troy and Boston Railroad by Mr Vanderbilt? HAMILTON-I think It means a great deal. MR that Mr Vanderbilt does not mean to First, it proves exclude Boston and New England from equal particiin the advantages of the great railroad syspation tems which he practically and absolutely controla; and second, that he recognizes that the effeotive way to compete with Baltimore and Philadelphia is to unite New York and Boston in one interest as against third, that he has four tracks from Buffalo to them; York over the New York Central, the Hudson New the Harlem roads, and he intends to have River and four tracks to Boston over the Boston and Albany and by the Tunnel route.

do not think Mr Vanderbilt wishes you block up the Tunnel, but will do more business to than 16 now done by the Troy and Boston road? a proposition is an absurdity. The MR through business of the Vanderbilt roads 18 conincreasing, and Ave eighths of the cereal stantly transported over the New York Central products road comes into New England; but a small proportion of this tonnage goes to New York city; the Cenroad simply proposes to have its share in the adtral of the Tunnel route; had Mr Vanderbilt vantages desired to stop up the Tunnel, be could practically at any time by simply withdrawing his have done so business from the line, and as the Troy and Boston Railroad is the only western connection of the Tunnel it would have had 7ery little business to send instead of sending over our State road through it, 539,000 tons of new freight business in the second of its operation, as was done last year. The year only disposition manifested by Mr Vanderbilt to block up the Tunnel has been to block it up with business. you not think Mr Vanderbilt desires to control the Tunnel and State road? MR Did you ever know a great railroad corporation which did not seek to control all the lines it connected with? Yet while this as a general principle is true, it is not true that Mr Vanderbilt has ever directly sought to control the State road and Tunnel; the Troy and Boston Company always sought consolidation with it, because the State in certain leases and arrangements in 1862, and in other years, agreed to do 80 on completion of the Tunnel; but Mr Vanderbilt simply asks that chusetts shall have a fixed and determined policy regarding the Tunnel; all he asks is that when be makes contracts for through business for a term of years with Western roads that the State policy regarding the Hoosac Tunnel will be the same next year it was this. From very good authority it has been stated that Mr Vanderbilt was in favor of the passage of an amendment to our State Constitation fixing the ownership and control of the nel for all time in the people of the State, to be used by all connecting lines of railroad on exactly equal terms.

On this basis he feels he can play his part in the drama of life, whether in peace or in war." of war, what do you think of the Burt road Mr an Erie Railroad connection I cannot understand why the ownership of the Troy and Boston Railroad by Mr Vanderbilt can affect it. Gen. Burt has impressed his stockholders and the public bere with the belief that grand results are to follow the completion of his thirty odd miles of road from the State line of Vermont to Mechanicsville, N. Y. I trust they will not be disappointed, nor, if they should be, charge it as among Mr Vanderbilt's sins that they are disappointed.

It has always seemed to me that there was no inharmonious action between the New York Central and the Erie roads in late years, and that the recent frequent trips to London, where reside the thirteen 'Trustees who control the stock of the Erie road, on the part of Mr Vanderbilt meant something, and, if recent reporte are true, it turns out that while Mr Burt has been amusing us with his furious telegrams about the trials he is undergoing to open a way tor the Erie business through the Tunnel, and the anni. hilation of Vanderbilt, that Mr Vanderbilt has slipped over to London and made a union of interests, and comes back to take charge of the Erie as well as the Central, so that the coy maiden of the Erie, and the and torn" man of the Boston, Hoosac Tunnel and Western will wake up to find that the "priest, all shaven and shorn," who is to unite them in the boly bonds of trade, is the man who lives in the house that Vander-bilt. This only proves that Mr Vande bilt cannot be killed by telegraphs in the papers, if a railroad can be built in that way. As to what I think of the Burt road, I think it and the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company's road will, within five years, all go into Mr Vanderbilt's bag together, at a less price per share than he paid for the Troy and Boston stock. do you think so? Mr.

the Delaware and Hudson Company have put themselves in antagonism to the Vanderbilt interest, and Gen. Burt has laid down in the same bed with them, and, like "Old Tombolin," they will find it very cold weather bye and bye. Tombolin and his wife and his wife's mother All jumped into bed together. The weather was cold and the sheets were thin, very cold says old Tombolin." you do not favor additional connections with the Tunnel route? Mr assuredly I do, both on the East and West; but they must be parts of systems independent of existing corporations, reaching by their own lines the points of competition; that in common with Mr Vanderbilt these systems shall have equal and exact privileges over the State road, paying just and reasonable tolls. The Troy and Greenfeld road and Hoosac Tunnel should be owned and operated by the State; yes, must be owned and operated by the State, for if it is abandoned to any one line it is practically closed to all others; but if kept free and open it will be like a spout to a funnel, receiving the lated results of the lines built and operated in any direction which connect and pour their business through it.

the State prepared to receive this large accession of business over its road? Mr If it is not it is not the fault of the Legislature, but of the Governor and Council. Appropriatone were promptly made to double track the road west of the Tunnel, and do other necessary work which by this time should have been well advanced toward completion, but nothing has yet been done. The next Legislature will, I think, take this business from the Governor and Council, elect a manager and give him power to double track the whole road, operate it, and take it out of the hands of Springfield influences which now control at the State House. you think the State should double track its road before the Fitchburg double track theirs to Greenfield? MR Fitchburg is double-tracked from Ashburnham to Boston, and is being double-tracked from Athol to Orange, and when this is done it will have less miles of single track than the State road has, and it would undoubtedly have two tracks from Greenfield as soon as the State was ready to connect with two tracks. you are not alarmed at the progress of Mr Vanderbilt east? MR H.

On the contrary, I think it is greatly to Mr Vanderbilt's credit that he exhibits such a clear perception of the situation. He comprehends that with the continent behind him to draw from there is business enough for both Boston and New York, and that if he does not do his share of Boston business body else will. So far as railroad business, that is business from railroad connections, is concerned, he is master of the situation; and his late purchase, in my humble opinion, means business for Boston and the whole State at low rates of transportation, and in this effort our people should extend to him the right hand of fellowship. how are other routes to compete with Mr Vanderbilt if he controls the Boston and Albany and the Tunnel? MR H. -Neither Mr Vanderbilt or any other corporation will be permitted to control the Tunnel or State road.

That belongs to the people; but he should have every facility over it any other company have; no more, no less. As to how to compete with Mr Vanderbilt's systems of roads, I do not think it worth while to enter into a discussion of that ject at this time. am obliged to you for what you have given me, and will reserve that subject for a future interview. Bnainess Embarrassments. A.

N. Murray gentlemen's furnishing goods, 16 United States Hotel block, Beach street, have failed with liabilities at $5050 61 and assets at $2976 18. Mr Murray thinks he can offer 30 cents on the dollar. William A. Morrison, late in the leather trade, 129 Summer street, proposes to pay 10 cents on the dollar, Curtis Cobb, seedsmen, Boston, have no assets more tban enough to pay expenses.

We have the assurance of the managers of one of the banks which holds some of the Edmands torged paver that the rumors published in a morning paper on Thursdav last that the banks were willing and seeking to take fifty per cent. on their claims and forego prosecution of Edmands are not true. The banks have made no such proposition, and would not accept it if made to them, They realize the wrong which would be done to the community by adopting such a course, and they do not propose to take any steps which will in any way bear the appearance of being wilting to shield the forger from the penalty which his acts deserve. A despatch from St. Louis announces that Messrs Simmons and Squire finished the Appleton, Noyes Mande matter in the Circuit Court there Saturday, seerring the discharge of the assignee and between $150,000 and $200,000 for their Boston clients.

They lett Saturday night for Louisville to close the Jarvis (state. A Shooting Affair. Some eight or nine days ago one Terence Lynch was robbed of a quanity of clothing, and among the articles was a necktie. On Saturday morning, as Lynch was passing through Kingston street, be saw a necktie which he immediately identified as the one atolen from him, on the person of James Breen. He proached Breen and claimed his property.

A quarrel ensued and the men came to blows. Lynch foally drew a small five barrelled revolver and fired one shot, the bullet taking effect on Breen's left cheek, near the corner of the mouth. Lynch succeeded in getting away unmolested, and going in the direction of the South End he met Officer Misener of Station Five, to whom he related his story and gave himself into custody. He was subsequently arraigned before Judge Parmenter of the Municipal Court and held in $2000 for trial in the Superior Criminal Court. Probably Fatal Accident.

About 11 o'clock on Saturday forenoon, Lyman Thayer, the 5 year old son of Hos Thayer, residing at No. 53 Centre street, was run over by one of the Metropolitan cars in front of his residence, and had his right hip crushed. A physician was immediately called. It is thought the child cannot recover. Sportive Celestials.

Ar Gee and Ar Teek, two Chinese who do business at No. 264 Hanover street, went out to drive on the Mill-dam on Saturday afternoon, and undertook to compete with several fast trotters, and in so doing drove their animal at a breakneck pace, to the great danger of other people on the road. They were overhauled by mounted Officer Cunningham, when they d. clared that it wasee horse's faultee, and poor Chinamance meanes no much harmee." They were locked up, and in the evening another Chinaman called at the station to bail them. Ar Gee and Ar Teek refused to accept the offer, and wanted their Sunday school teacher, A Melican" lady, to bail them.

As the lady aid not appear they were held. OUT-DOOR SPORTS. The City Rowing Regatta on the Charles River- Ball Matters: The Bostons Again Beaten-Rifle Shooting at Walnut Hill-Turf Notes--Lacrosse, Etc. The city towing regatta, postponed from the Fourth, took place at noon Saturday on the Charles river, in the presence of a large crowd of spectators. The first race for amateur junior scullers, distance two miles, started at 11.91.05, the entries being A.

O'Brien, D. J. Murphy, James Meany, John Minnix, John M. Murpby, H. L.

Badeen and Frederick Linton. The boats came in as follows: James Meany 18.52½; A. O' Brien, 19.57½, Frederick Linton, 20 021. Minnix protested againet the entrance of Meany, he baving entered in the Charlestown races; and deen protested against Linton, who, be claimed, Lake under the name of Frank Ham rowed at Silver mond. O'Brien claimed a foul against Linton.

The judges decided that Murphy and Badeen were will the inonly amateurs, strictly speaking, but they quire more into their boating history before awarding the prizes. The second race was for professional scullers, distance three miles. The following are the entries: Horatio R. Delano, William S. Flick, Evan Morris and James A.

Ten Eyck. George H. Homer also entered, but withdrew. The shells got off in 11.58.41. fine style at the word "go," which was given at Morris put in an appearance at the finish, solitary and alone, in 28.36½.

Flick swamped in coming down, went ashore and discharged cargo of water. Ten Erck came in in 31.40½, and Delano in 31.59. It was claimed and proved that Ten Eyck also went ashore and emptied his boat of the was water in first her, and atter hearing all parties, Morris given and De ano the second prize. The third race was for senior amateur scullers, distance two miles. The sixteen entries for this race got off in good sbape, at 12.43, in the following order: Edward Hamilton, Timothy C.

Murphy, Jonn A. L. Francis, Hall, A. Toushea, I. H.

Houghion, George Lee. John Buckley, J. F. Brown, Francis Baker, The following time was made by the winning boats: 16.25. The race between the last two was very close Francis, 15.43½; Heughton, 16.15½; J.

F. Brown, and exciting. Murphy claimed a fonl in turning. Tousbea claimed that three men turned the wrong way. Buckley also claimed a foul at the upper stake.

The fourth race was for double-scull spells, distance three miles, and was entered by John A. nedy ana mate, Barnwell and mate and P. Disken and mate, the start being made at 1.14.50. Kennedy and mate and the Disken crew made a tight race of it, coming down bow to bow. The former made a spurt near the finish and crossed thee in 22.29, the opposing boat following a second later.

The fifth was a three-wile pull for amateur six-oared shelle, the entries taking position as follows: City Point crew, Shawmut Club No. 2, Shawmut Club No. 1. The shells made a good start ac 1.57.33½. Shawmut No.

1 took water tirst and forged ahead balf a length before the other boats had well settled down to their work. Shawmut No. 2 yawed to starboard, threatening a foul, which was happily averted, but nevertheless caused a little unsteadiness in her crew, resulting in a decidedly bad crab br No. 3 man, which necessitated a dead stop before the blade could be recovered. But little time was lost, however, and she was soon on her way again, with a Point crew kept well under the wall, and the congood showing of pluck and determination.

The City siant shower of spray showed either that the water was too rough or that the men were unduly excited. At the upper part of the course the City Pomt crew, mistaking a small boat tor the upper stake, pulled across towards the Cambridge side, threatening a foul with the second Shawmut crew. At the close, Shawmut No. 1 came down the course with a swinging stroke and crossed the live a good quarter mile in the lead, making a record of 20.41½; Shawmut No. 2 crossed in 21.30½2, claiming second money on account of the City Point crew crossing her bows, as noticed above, and the City Points came in last in 22.31½.

The last race was a four pull for four-oared working boats, and was entered by the followingnamed crews in the order given: North End Crew, Boston; Middlesex Crew, Cambridge; Lakeman No. 1, Boston; Turtle Grove Club, Halitax, N. St. Mary's Crew, Boston; Hay Shed Crew, East Cambridge; Cumberland No. Four, Portland; The Lakeman made No.

2, Boston; West End 1, Boston. boats an even start at 2.35.10, and kept even for nearly a balf-mile. It is seldom that so good a start is made by the working-boats, where a foul or two is generally looked for as the first thing on the programme. The first time down, the Lakeman No. 1-and West Ead crews came down together.

The Lakemans reached the stake first, and the West End boys cut inside, and caused the Lakemans to make a wider circie, yet the latter kept their lead. The time of the Lakemans' two miles was 13.36, and the West Ends 13.37. The Halifax and North End crews fouled in turning the two mile stake, but continued the race. The West End crew came in first 10 28.09, the Lakemans following in 28.30. Other boats came in 29.06, 29.40, 29.48 and 29.50.

A long consuitation WaS had between the judges on the claims of foul made, Messrs Frazer and O'Hara, the judges at the upper stake, stating that the West End crew fouled the Lakemans, and they were awarded the first prize. The following are the prizes rowed for: First Race-First prize, set of Heenan's patent rowing machines, value $50; second prize, silver medal, value $25. Second Race -First prize, $150; second prize, $75. Third Race-First prize, city of Boston cup, value $100; second prize, gold and silver medal, value $35. Fourth Race-First prize, $100; second prize, $50.

Fifth Race-First prize, six gold medals, value $150, and a set of club colors, value 825; second prize, six silver medals, value $90. Sixth Race-First prize, $400; second prize, $150. Total value of prizes, $1400. The judges of the race were James F. Ormand, Chairman; John J.

McCarthy, John W. Fraser, P. H. Farren, Francis J. O' Hare; Mesers Fraser and O'Hare at the upper stake.

Time-keeper, D. J. Gorman; William B. Curtis of Brooklyn, N. referee.

The races were conducted by James J. Flynn, Chairman; Clinton Viles, George E. Bell, Daniel D. Kelly, Joseph A. Tucker, John A.

Kidney, Thomas J. Denney, P. F. McGaragle, Timothy A. Murphy and Alexander B.

McGahey, Committee on Regatta. Base Ball. The Bostons were beaten at Chicago Saturday by the home club, althougb they succeeded in batting Larkin out of his position in the third inning, Hankinson going in for the remainder of the game. The score is as follows CHICAGOS. R.

1B. PO.A.E. Quest, 0 3 2 Peters, 0 0 0 Williamson, 5 2 3 AGROD, 6 0 0 Shaffer, r. 2 0 0 Pimt. C.

3 8 1 Larkin, L. Gore, c. 0 1 Hankinson, I.f., p.0 0 15 27 11 8 Bostons, BOSTONS. R. IB.

PO.A.E Jones. 1. 2 0 Houck, 8. Foley, 0 0'Rourke, c. Snyder, Burdock, Morrill.

1b, Hawes, r. Sutton, 9 27 13 9 3 5 6 8 0 1 2 0 5--14 0 5 0 0 0- 6 will be renewed in the Spirit of the Times match at Walnut Hill. Turf Matters. Earned runs -Chicagos 8, Bostons 5. Two-base hits--Anson (2), Flint (1).

Three-base hit--Williamson. Home run -Williamson. Sacritice hit- First base on bails -Flint. First on errors-Caicagos 5. Bostons 2.

Struck out-Chiragos 5, Bostons 3. Bails called--On Larkin 29, on Hankinson 61, on Foley 71. Strikes called-Of Larkin 3, off Hankinson 20, of 27. Passed balls -Flint (1), Snyder (1). Time-Three hours.

Umpire- McLean. Other games were played as Providence, Providence 5, Troy Citys 2. At Buffalo, Buffalos 9, Clevelands 6. At Cincinnati, Cincinnatis 9, Syracuse 5. At Holyoke, Worcesters 5, Holyokes 3.

At Stoneham, Maldens Springfields 9, Gen. 6, Worths Nationals 2. 5. At Springfield, Campello, Campellos 7, Beacons 0. At Utica, Manchesters 7, Uticas At Fall River, Actives 7, Flints 6.

At Spencer, Spencers 9, Amateurs 7. At City Point, Picked Nine 7, Eurekas 5. At Baltimore, Baltimores Philadelphias 7. At Brookline, Brooklines 17, Good Intents 15. At Natick, Mechanice of Newton 7, Naticks 6.

At Worcester, Nationals 9, Worcesters exhibition game, five innings. At South Boston, St. Augustine's Lyceum 8, Harrisons of South Boston 7. At West Newton, Lincolns of West Newton 15, Pioneers of Boston Highlands 7. At Norwood, Norwoods 21, Eglestons of Boston Noriroods 28, Picked Nine 7.

At New Bedford, New Bedfords 34, Independents of Vineyard Haven 1, five innings. South Boston grounds, Eurekas 12, Anonymoas Bay Views 9, Robinson Nine 0. At Strawberry Hill, Wholesale Nine 23, Retail Nine 2-of the firm of Jordan, Marsh Co. On Boston base ball grounds, Batchelder coln's Nine 23, Hosmer, Cudding Nine 20. Rifle Shooting, The riflemen assembled in force again at Walnut Hill Saturday, and four events were contested, with excellent results.

There was a good attendance of spectators, and the ladies put in an appearance in considerable numbers. A deputation from the bury City Guards was present at the range, and made good records at 200 and 500 yards. The first event decided was the renewed trial in the 500 vard ofband match, which had four entries, only one tleman, however (Mr E. F. Richardson), completing his score, he baving made 27 out of a possible 35, seven rounds, at the distance.

The Winchester rifle match bad a large number of entries, twerty-three having been made, nine of which are given. Good results were recorded in this competition, Mr Jewell again coming to the front with an excellent 69, 15 rounds, at 200 yards. This match will be concluded Saturday next, the requisite number of entries havung been made to warrant the announcement. Following 19 Saturday's M. 4 5 5 5 4 5 4 5 4-19 J.

5 55 5 4 5 5-68 G. L. 5 4 4 6 A 5 1--67 J. 5 in IP co 5 5-66 J. A.

4 5 5 5 4 5 A 5 4-66 R. 5 4 5 4 5 5 3 4 4 Five entries were made in the renewed competition in the AMATEUR SERIES, also, at 200 yards, ten rounds at the distance, but only two of the marksmen shot out their strings, the result being as F. 4 4 5-44 R. 3 4 5 5 5--12 The chief event of the day was the Spirit of the Times match, at 800,900 and 1000 yards. In this there was another fine display of the shooting for which Massachusetts riflemen have become famous.

Mr Sumner heads the list with a splendid 217 out of a possible 225, his 73 at 1000 yards being especially worthy of notice. Other of the competitors in trial made good records at the several distances at which the match was shot, as will be seen by the subjoined 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 5-72 J. S. 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4-73-217 5 5 W. H.

5 5 3 5 5 5 4 5 5-71 5 3 5 5 4 5 4 5 5 5 4 5 6-209 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 1 5 5 5 5-71 W. Gerrish 4 5 4 4 5 5 4 5 5 5 4 5 5 5-69 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5-73 Salem 0 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4-67 5 2 5 5 5 4 5 4 5 5 4 5 4-67-207 (5 5 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 5-71 J. F. 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 4 5 4 5 1 4-68 4 5 4 5 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 60-205 (5 3 5 3 4 4 5 3 2 4 5 4 5 5 5-62 W. M.

4 5 4 5 3 5 4 5 2 5 4 5-62 5 5 4 4 55 4 4 5 -188 5 5 3 5 5 5 4.0 4 5 4 5 3 5 5-63 J. 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 5 3 3 3 5 3 4 4 5 4 5 5 5 5 3 0-61-187 5 2 2 5 3 2 4 3 5 5 3 5 5 4-57 J. 5 3 5 5 5 5 4 5 3 5 3 5 5 4 2-64 0 4 3 5 4 4 5 4 3 5 1 3-56-177 The next meeting of the Massachusetts Rifle Association will be heid Wednesday, when competition home in the evening. West Lynn Yacht Club. The West Lynn Yacht Club held its first regatta in A meeting of all the members of the Boston Driving and.

Athletic Association will be held at Beacon Park on Tuesday, when various matters of interest to the association will be discussed. The subject of athletic sporte and of admitting stockholders to have an equal voice with the Directors in the management of affairs at the track will be considered, and the time tor inangurating the silver service trots will be decided upon. There seems now a reasonable prospect that the races will be started next week, probably Tuesday, the 15th as good fields of entries are already assured. There are over one dred horses at Bercon, comprising the stables of J. J.

Bowen (twenty-five or more). Dan Bigley and glev, Jack Trout, Steve Hayes, James Cahill, N. El. White, A. Thing and others.

Among the 'gentlemen owning or forming teams which they intend to enter for the silver service trots are said to be Col. H. S. Russell, Jobp F. Merrow, John Shepard.

Arioch Wentworth, Angustus Whittemore, George Hall, Benjamin Johnson, Gus Tufts, J. E. Maynard and others. Lacrosse Game. The Montreal and Union Lacrosse Clubs bad an hibition game Saturday afternoon, on the Boston base ball grounds, in the presence of about 500 spectators.

The playing was good on the part of both clubs, and resulted in the deteat of the home organization, the Club winning four goals out of five. The Montreal Club was handsomely entertained by the ing a harbor trip on the Fourth and dining at the Union Club during its stay, the two clubs takTremont House together upon their return. Satur. day Mr W. M.

Olin, Captain of the Union Club, piloted the visitors through the State House, and subsequently escorted them through the more interesting portions of the city. The Montreal Club returned the harbor Saturday noon, five boats participating in the second class and six in the third class. The course was seven miles long. In the second class, the Inez, Goodridge Brothers, took the first prize in 1h. 8m.

558. The Vesper, F. Hulen, took the second prize in 1h. 9m. 9s.

In the third class, the Cora Ella, Charles Dow, took the first prize in 1h. 10m. 47s; the Nellie, Horman Brothers, took the second prize in 1h. 11m. 9s.

No drst claes boats started. DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL. An Abrupt Ending the Fatinitza SeasonMusical Projects for Next Season--Genexal Notes and Gossip, Etc. Owing to a misunderstanding between Mr J. C.

Fryer and his company regard to the payment of salaries, and to the fact that Mr Fryer went to New York or somewhere else on Saturday without notifying any considerable number of people of his intention, the Fatmitza" season at the Boston seum was brought to an abrupt close on Saturday, and the Children's Pinafore Company occupied the stage on Saturday evening. For some ten weeks previous to appearing in this city the company had been doing a very poor business, and it is said that when they appeared bere salaries were four weeks in arrears. The business of the week has paid a profit, the division of the receipts being equal between Mr Fryer and the Museum. The neglect to adjust the old accounts made the members of the company demand payment on Friday Field evening, succeed- before going upon the euge. Manager ed in making the company realize that tho public had certain rigbts which they were bound to respect, and the performances were given on Friday evening and at Saturday's matinee.

Mr Fryer's agent, Mr Nets wender, claims that the salaries were but one week in arrears and that Fryer has paid the company not only all his receipts, but moneys borrowed to reduce the claims of the company, as well. A large number of the company have left the city. There is no possible blame attached to the Museum management, the engagement having been made in good taith upon the supposition that Mr Fryer oould fulfill his promises. Next Season's Prospect. The "Ideal" home Opera Company will be one of the leading features in the attractions of the coming season.

The company will All a monta'8 engagement at the Boston Theatre, beginning late in September or early in October, and present Pinafore," Fatinitza" and possibly a third opera during the season. By the withdrawal of Tom Kari, who goes to fill an engagement with the Emma Abbott Company, a change will be made in the Ralph and the Correspondent in the two operas, Mr W. H. Fessenden assuming both roles in place of Mr Karl. Mr M.

W. Whitney resumes his place as Capt Corcoran in Pinafore" and assumes the role of the Rugsian General in Fatinitza." Mr Frothingham tinues as the ideal Deadeyo in "Pinafore" and assumes the role of Stelpann in Miss Adelaide Phillipps' will assume the role of Buttercup, and will All the dual role of Fatinitza and Vladimir, in which she made a success apon the first night of the season. During the past week the details of the plans for the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra have been somewbat matured. A series of five symphony concerts will be given, at intervals of two weeks, beginning about Oct. 1.

In fixing the scale of prices, the rates will be such as to ensure large patronage. A subscription list will soon be opened in Music Hall, and full details of the plan for the season presented by a circular. The manager of the Bay State Course has a ready begun his preparations for next season, and of the unusual success attending the new departure last season, making the course one of musical tions exclusively, will probably be adhered to the coming season. The engagements made thus far promise well for the character of the course, and probably the most prominent organizations will be included in the list of attractions offered. Notes.

M183 Clara Louise Kellogg sang at the state cert recently given by command of Her Majesty at Buckingham Palace, her solo numbers being the 66 Mignon Polonaise." Mr Charles Burnham, business manager of Pike's Opera House, Cincinnati, has been in town the past week. Revels" will probably follow 66 Horrors" at the Park Theatre--a reversal of the usual order of things in real The approaching marriages of Minnie Hauk to a German journalist in London, and of Carlotta Patti to M. de Muck, the violoncellist, are among the items of European gossip. It turns out that Mile. Malvina Cavalassa, the premiere danseuse, became Mrs Charles Maples a at Niagara Falls prior to the beginning of the Mapleson opera season in New York last year.

Miss Sara Jewett sailed for Liverpool last Tuesday, to be absent until September, and Mrs Jeffries Lewis (Mrs Maitland) sailed on Wednesday for the same port. Miss Fanny Davenport is studying "The Child Stealer," the late Lucille Western's favorite play, which Miss Davenport has purchased from Mrs W. P. English. Miss Laura Joyce has been specially engaged by Manager Crossey to sing the dual rule of Fatinitza and Vladimir at the North Broad Street Theatre, Philadelpbia, in Von Suppe's comic opera, for a Summer season commencing July 14.

A correspondent writes there is a rumor in London that Messrs Gye are looking toward the States with the ultimate intention of sending over a splendid Italian opera company for a three months' season in New York, Philadelphia and Boston. Patti and Albani will be the main attractions, with Mile. Valleria and possibly Zare Thalberg for the off nights. It 1s said that Mapleson is now engaging an English Opera Bouffe organization in England for Haverly, and they will be partuers in the enterprise. The prima donna will be Selina Dolaro, the most successful of all the English exponents of French light opera.

Nelly Bromley will come as second donna and Lyall as singing comedian. The repertoire will consist of Perichole," 66 Petit Faust and Carmen." Some of the smaller people will be engaged here. Sardou's "Andre Fortier" will be produced at the Philadelphia Walnut early in September, with the same magnificent scenery and accessories employed at the Boston Theatre. Later in the season, after its production here, "The Children of Capt. Grant will be presented at the same theatre.

Work is progressing rapidly on the Park Garden, and Mr Braham hopes to have all preparations completed so as to open the new establishment the last of the current week. The floor is all laid, a band stand to accommodate fifty musicians has been erected, the entrance constructed and handsomely painted by Story, the gas piping 18 well under way, the grading of surrounding grounds is nearly com preted and the plants and shrubbery ready to set out The chairs will be put in to-day. The opening attraction will be a grand popular concert, in which one of the best bands and orohestra in the city and several favorite vocalists will appear. Criminal Notes. A dwelling-house on Cambridge street, Brighton, occupied by Mr Samuel Beck, was entered by thieves on Saturday evening, who carried off a watch, overcoat and other garments, amounting in value to about $60.

Entrance was gained through a back window which had not been closed. Dennis Foley, who is wanted in Cambridge for breaking and entering the shop of D. Lord 111 that city, was arrested in this city on Saturday evening by Patrolman Wilson ot Station Two. Walter Eaton, who is wanted for breaking and entering at Newton, was arrested on Hawley street on Saturday evening by Detectives Gerraughty and Harding. Eaton was given into the custody of Chief of Police Hines of Newton later in the night.

While attempting to arrest two men named McCaffrey and Toomey on Saturday, Officer was attacked by a large crowd of men. With the assistance of other officers the crowd was dispersed, but the men got away. Nellie McCuen was arrested by officers of Station One on Sunday evening on the charge of assault and battery with a stove cover on her busband, Richard, at their home, No. 94 North Margin street, on Saturday. Richard was quite severely cut about the head.

Fire. The alarm from box 546, at 12.42 o'clock this morning, was for a fire in the barn of Patrick O'Neill, on Baker street, near Gardner, West Roxbury, The barn was completely destroyed, together with four borses, Ave cows, three heifers, and three tons of hay, which were in the bailding at the time. The loss on the barn was about $4000. The building was insured for $2000. The fire was the work of an incendiary.

Sudden Death, Rev. Herman Bisbee, pastor of the Hawes Place Unitarian Church, near the corner of Emerson and Fourth streets, South Boston, died suddenly of apoplexy, at the house of Mr Penny on the corner of and Fifth streets, at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. He preached at the church in the morning, as usual, but was taken sick and carried to the bouse of Mr Penny soon after the conclusion of the service. Personal. Rev.

William C. Winslow preached Sunday at St. Paul's Church, Dedham, and will supply the pulpit for a few Sundays. Mr L. M.

Chase, Master of the Dudley School, sailed on Saturday for Europe to pass the Summer. Mr Herbert H. Barnes, for five years book-keeper and cashier in the office of the United States Hotel, goes to the Oceanic at the Isles of Shoals in the same position. 40 TOWER'S HOTEL. -One of the most desirable Summer resorts in New England is Tower's Hotel at Falmouth Heights, overlooking Vineyard Sound.

The house has just been opened, and the guests whose names are entered upon its books represent nearly every State in the Union. Its popularity increases every year, owing not only to its excellent management but also to its ocean and inland scenery, facilities for bathing, boating and fishing, good livery and varied amusements. 80 FREE TICKETS over the New England road to Mr Blake's immense land distribution at Matiapan in the Twenty fourth Ward to take place July 9 and 10, can be had at 11 Bromfield street. 80 ALBERT HOWE auctioneers, sold at auction for J. See, On Saturday, at 197 Friend street, -two horses, at an average of $123 per head.

SUBURBAN MATTERS. LINN. A TERRIBLE STABBING AFFRAY occurred in George W. Russell's eating saloon at No. Central street, Lynn, on Saturday morning, the participants being Usher Dann, a German, and John Bluitte.

Both men were employed as cooks in the eatinghouse, Bluitte, who was the head man, having been engaged about four months, while Dann haa been at work about three weeks. They were at work in the kitchen, preparing the meat for dinner, when words arose regarding the division of the work, and during a heated argument Dann threw a piece of meat at Bluitte. Blutte did not pay any attention to this act, but when Dann used, regarding him, an opprobious epithet, he struck the latter in the face. On a table near the man was an ugly-looking butcherknife, with a blade ten and one-balt inches in length, and very sharp. When Dann received the blow he picked up this knife, and standing within four feet of his victim hurled the knife with terrible force at Bluitte.

The weapon penetrated through the unfortunate man's clothing and entered his left side just under the breast bone, inflicting a wound tully three and a half inches in depth. Dann then rushed out of the saloon with his apron still on and made his escape. The wounded man was taken into the yard in the rear of the saloon and Dr Emerson, who had been called, dressed his wound. The cut, fortunately, was an outward one, for had it gone rectly inward and upward the knife would have reached the heart, and death must bave been instantaneous. Bluitte was conveyed to his poarding-house and the search for Dann was at once commenced.

As near as can be ascertained Dann, after committing the deed, started in the direction of his dwelling-house; but, fearing discovery, changed From his course and get out for Rook's pasture. that place he went to Pine Grove cemetery and skirted along the hills until he reached a stable belonging Child to Mrs Malony, at the corner of Boston and streets, where he secreted himself, and where he was arrested by the City Marshal. He is a slightly built fellow, weighing about 145 pounds, and only 16 years of age. He expresses great sorrow for his act, and says that he must have been in a terrible passion when he committed the deed. He freely admitted his guilt, and it was apparent that the act was committed while he was in a fit of governable rage.

At 8 o'clock on Sunday evening Bluitte was in a very critical condition, and but slight hopes were enterrained of his recovery, as he was bleeding internally. SERIOUS Saturday evening last Ofcer Garney arrested Ann Downey for an assault on Bridget Donabue with an axe, at the residence of Mis Downey on Ezra street. The women were engaged in a quarrel when Mrs Downey seized an axe and struck the Donabue woman over the left eye, cutting a gash of some two inches in length. Mrs Downey attempted to make her escape by jumping from an attic window, in doing which she broke both bones of her right ankle. Dr.

Cahill dressed the wounds and set the bones for both the women. MEDFORD. FATALLY George Richardson, while marking at Bellevue range, Medford, Saturday afternoon, on the 500-yard target, was accidentally shot dead by his nephew, Mr Horace K. Richardson. Mr H.

Whitington, who was practising, fired and made a bull's eye, which Mr George Richardson H. K. marked, Richard- and put down the danger signal. Ag Mr son fired the marker came out of the pit and stepped in front of the target, the ball passing through his body above the heart, killing him instantly. He was 64 years of age.

Mr H. K. Richardson has the sympathy of the public, and is exonerated from all blame. SCITUATE. AN OLD LANDMARK -The Unitarian Church, situated at the Centre and known to all seafaring men as the "Old Sloop," was totally destroyed by fire on Friday.

The probable cause was the careless use of fire crackers, as boys were igniting them in the porch at the west end of the church. The church edifice was dedicated Nov. 18, 1774, and was as old a8 the Union of the States, and the society worshipping there bears the record of one of the oldest in the State. There wa3 no insurance on the building, and the society will not rebuild for the present. A few bymn books and cushions were saved.

CAMBRIDGE, FIRES. -There was a fire Friday afternoon at the rear of 24 Front street, in a house occupied by Louis G. Scablan and Edward Berrick. The fire caught from a fire-cracker. The loss was about $1000; surance $750, in the Cambridge Mutual.

The fire caught at 28 Front street, occupied by H. A. Mitchell, and caused about $75 damage. John White's house, No. 11 Front street, also took fire; damage At 2 o'clock the department was called to the organ factory of 8.

S. Hammil, on Gore street. This was caused by fire-crackers. Extinguished without damage. SUBURBAN SHORT NOTES.

John Manning of Natick, a workman in Wilson's shoe shop, had his foot badly crushed by an elevator on Saturday morning. A fire in Lyonfeld on Friday night destroyed a dwelling-house and barn belonging to: Mr Elbridge Russell. The loss was about $4000. A fire on Saturday destroyed a barn at Framingham owned by the city of Boston, located on land taken for purposes of flowage. It is thought to bave been set by tramps.

The Unitarian Church at Cobasset took Are from firecrackers on Friday at 3P. but was speedily ex tinguished by the Independence Fire Company with but slight damage. The assessors' valuation of Cohasset is $2,538,502, of which $1,542,418 is real estate and $996,084 sonal property. The rate of taxation 18 $750 per $1000, and the number of polls 585. The prize drill of the Hyde Park High School Battalion took place on Saturday evening.

The first prize was won by Sergt. Alden Wheeler, the second by Sergt. 8. F. Tower, and the third by W.

H. Sanger. A two-story double house in Woburn, belonging to Annie M. Dean and occupied by Horace Dean and family, was partially destroyed by tire about 12 o'clock on Friday night. Loss about $1900; $1500 insurance in the Pennsylvania.

An alarm of fire from North Village, Newton, at about 3 o'clock on Saturday morning was on account of a tire in the attic of a house on Watertown street, owned and occupied by Timothy Mack. The damage was about $100 and the cause unknown. The alarm from box 15, Somerville, at 11.10 on Saturday forenoon, was for a fire in the attic of a one and a baif story dwelling-house, No. 80 Washington street, owned and occupied by Owen Cunningham. It caught probably from a defective flue, and caused a loss of $200.

The house, barn and boot shop of Mr Frank Murray at West Medway were destroyed by fire at 3 P.M. on Friday. The family were absent. The Springfield Insurance Company had $500 on barn and tools. The insuaance on the house could not be ascertained.

Loss $2000. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr Charles F. Newcomb died suddenly on Saturday, at his residence at the corner of Franklin and Park streets, Medford. He was an officer of the Knights of Honor, and also belonged to the Ladies and Knights of Protection and the United Order of Workingmen.

He was about 47 years of age, and leaves a family. The funeral of the late Hannah B. Chickering of Dedham took place at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Oakdale, on Saturday morning, and was largely attended by the relatives and triends of the deceased, many of them coming from Boston. Miss Chickering was for several years one of the Board of Prison Commissioners and Superintendent of the Sabbath jail in Dedham. She took a great interest in the Home for Discharged Female Prisoners.

Her death was the result of paralyeis. ENTERTAINMENTS. PARK THEATRE. -The Church Choir Pinafore Company closed its engagement at the Park Theatre on Saturday evening, and, to-night, Rice's Surprise Party, a favorite organization in this city, will open in "Horrors." This very funny burlesque has been partially reconstructed since it was played here some months ago, and it is now a better piece than ever. The ranks of the company are full of favorite artists, among whom are Mr Willie Edomn, Mr H.

E. Dixey, Louise Miss Lina Merville, Mr Louis Harrison, Miss Searle, Miss Marion Elmore, Miss Marion Singer, Miss Florence I. Baker and Miss Eugenia Paul, and they will doubtless receive a royal welcome to night. 66 Horrore" will be set with the superb scenery painted for it at the Union Square Theatre in New York. BOSTON MUSEUM.

-The many who have not had an opportunity of witnessing one of the morning or afternoon performances of the Juvenile Pinafore Company at the Boston Museum will be gratified to learn that Pinafore," as sung by the ture artists, will be the regular entertainment at the usnal hours every evening, and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, until further notice. The little midgets are improving daily in their performance. SIEGE OF PARIS. -The last days of the sojourn of thie magnificent painting, the Siege of Paris, are close at hand, and the building should be well filled with spectators up to the day of closing. Since last September the painting has been visited by thousands of people, and everybody has been delighted beyond expression.

The building is open day and evening. BOSTON THEATRE. -The advent of a colored troupe will be a novelty indeed, and on that acopera count, if for nothing else, the Boston Theatre will doubtless be well tilled with an audience desirous of hearing something new in the Pinafore line. It is said that the Colored Pinafore Company present the opera in a very attractive style. THE OAKLAND GARDEN, near Grove Hall, is a most attractive place of resort on a hot evening.

Musical entertainments and illuminations are in order evening. The Highland cars run direct to the every entrance. A NEW HAMPSHIRE NOOK. A Spot Where Health, Rest and Comfort are to be Found Mountains and Valleys. Correspondence of the Boston Post.

JACKSON, N. JULY 2, 1879. Knowing that your numerous readers are interested in all places of Summer resorts among the mountains I take pleasure in sending a short communication from this point. Jackson is in truth one of the brightest gems in the whole White Mountain region and is growing in popular favor every year as one of the most desirable places to spend the season in New England. Situated in the valley of the Ellis and Wild Cat rivers, coursing through meadows rich in beauty and completely hemmed in on all sides by mountains, it affords a rare picture and one that any artist delights to sketch.

First appears Iron Bluff, a spur of Iron Mountain, with its bold and rugged face, just above us, and almost within a stone's throw. Eagle Mountain comes next, where a delightful variety of woodland and craggy forms are seen, and where, until within a few years, the proud bird held full sway among its storm torn cliffs. But the horn of the hunter was heard on the hill; now the scream of the eagle is silent and still. Black Mountain clasps hands, and is rightly named from its dark lines of spruce and hemlock, and shadowy appearance. Double Head is more grand and beautiful and the view very tine.

Next Thorn Mountain, whose face is ever smiling, and from whose summit one of the grandest of all views can be obtained of the whole White and Franconia range, and indeed of all the principal mountains, while the Saco Valley is seen in all its varied charms. One can ride within three-quarters of a mile to the summit, and then by an excellent path on foot. I advise all who visit Jackson to make this trip. A few rods from the Glen Ellis House is Sunset Hill, where splendid views of Mt. Washington, Giant Stairs, Kiarsarge, Mote and Chocorua Mountains are obtained, and the sunsets from this point are enough to drive an artist crazy, for they are indeed most glorious.

Among the delightful drives are those over Thorn Hill, Goodrich Falls, Dundee, Prospect Farm and Carter Notch, distance eight miles Glen Ellis Falls and Crystal Cascade, eight and a half miles Glen House, twelve miles, and Jackson Falls, whose voice is the sweet lullaby to sleep. Mine host, Col. Stillings of the Glen Ellis, is equal to what he has done in building a first -class hotel at this point, containing sixty rooms furnished in the very best manner, while under its present management the table is excellent, and mountain trout, with which the streams abound, make one of the choice dishes always set before his guests. A firstclass livery is also connected with the house for the summit of Mt. Washington, or any other point among the mountains.

Jackson is reached most easily, and, we think, most pleasantly from Boston via steamers to Portland; thence over the Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad to Glen Station; from there three miles by stage. Jackson as a point for health is unsurpassed, and among the guests already arrived are several distinguished physicians from New Yoek and Boston. The terms for board at the different houses for the season have been reduced, and after the first of September a still greater reduction will be made. 66 Then let us raise a hymn of praise To Jackson's famous Falls, Her blooming belles, her mossy dells, Her wild, romantic walls; And far and near let people hear, all the world shall knowFor pure delight by day and night This is the place to go." H. W.

R. FACTS AND GOSSIP. The theft of a piece of paper, valued at a few cents, sent a London man to prison for seven years. A nephew of Sitting Bull was one of the defeated contestants in a walking match at Winnipeg. The sale of 2 two-headed calf for $5, at St.

John, indicates stagnation in the side-show business. The camp at Aldershot gave the Queen's military son, the Duke of Connaught, and his bride a magnificent and highly picturesque reception last month. A curious order has recently been issued by the Governor-General of St. Petersburg. It requires every man before entering the army to procure a police certificate of good conduct.

Twenty-five lashes are henceforward to be the maximum of flogging in the British army, and this only when a soldier is on active service. The subject lately afforded a brisk debate in the House of Commons. Alboni, the once famous singer, still retains her magnificent voice. I never do anything that can tire me mentally or physically," she says, and I literally forget that I have a voice, so that when I wish to sing it is there." A man 94 years old was divorced from his third wife at Fairbury, Ill. He married her in 1850, when he was 65 and she 16.

Their youngest child is but 6 years old. The Court gave the divorced wife 400 acres of land of her busband's estate. School Superintendent Mann of San Francisco makes this weighty expression in an official report Providence bas wisely ordained that in the family the parents, the natural guardians and instructors of children, shall be of different sexes." Oscar, the poetic King of Sweden, has written a book on Free Masonry, in which he seeks to defend and support that society by quotations from the Bible. It is not to be published until authorized versions in German, English, French and Italian are in readiness. English, French and Dutch Guiana unitedly opened a Universal Exposition on May 14 at Georgetown, English Guiana.

The opening speeches were all in English, excepting that of the French Consul. English Guiana has a population of 245,000, Dutch Guiana 70,000 and French Guiana 30,000. The French navy has adopted an apparatus for distilling salt water at sea. The steam passes two cones, where it is aerated by being condensed in an air current. It is then purified by circulation through animal charcoal, and pure water is the result.

The French Academy of Sciences awarded a prize of $6000 to the inventor. At a recent execution of Nihilists at Kiew, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES The brilliant, fascinating tints of Complexion for which ladies strive are chiefly artificial, and all who will take the troublo may securo them. These roseate, bewitching hues follow the use of Hagan's Magnolia Balm-a delicate, harmless and always reliable article. Sold by all druggists. The Magnolia Balm conceals every blemish, removes Sallowness, Tan, Redness, Eruptions, all evidences of excitement and every imperfection.

Its effects are immediate and so natural that no human being can detect its application, jy4 eopim 12 or The Hub Punch. BROTHER. July 5, 1579. 214 Jy7 A delicious beverage. Prepared from the purest material an from an original recipe belonging to the senior member of our house for over 30 years.

The component parts guaranteed pure imported liquors and cordials. For sale by the gallon, dozen or bottle, by DUNBAR. McDEWELL ADAMS, JOHN GILBERT, co. (BOTH STORES), FISHER FAIRBANKS, And by the Manufacturers, 0. H.

GRAVES SONS, 35 Hawkins Street. jyl BOSTON. 6t REMOVAL. The Arkwright Mutual Fire Ins. Co.

HAS REMOVED TO 131 DEVONSHIRE STREET. WALDO HIGGINSON, President. E. H. SPRAGUE, Secretary, Boston, July 7, 1879.

MWF jy? BOSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS. examination for admission to the High Schools will be held Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 1 and 2, in the sevINHE eral High School-houses, at 9 o'clock A. M. Candidates will be examined in English, including reading.

spelling, writing and grammar, geography, and English and American history, arithmetic and book-keeping by singte entry. The usual certificates of character and vaccination must be presented. CHARLES L. FLINT, jy? 4t Chairman Committee on High Schools. NOTICE has OF associated with him COPARTNERSHIP.

his brother, M. S. HIRSH- HIRSHBERG, and the business carried on heretofore by S. Hirsaberg will be continued under the firm of S. HIRSHBERG BROTHER.

July 5, 1579. 214 Jy7 Russia, a young girl acknowledged at the foot of the gibbet that her name was Nathalie Gortschakoff, and that she was a niece to the Chancellor of the Empire. She had previously refused to reveal herself, notwithstanding that she had several times been flogged with the knout in order to compel confession. Thomas Vaughn of Middleboro, England, ran through $2,500,000 in eight years, and all his effects were recently sold. The furnishing of the billiard room alone cost between $150,000 to $200,000 in the smoking room the spittoons cost $100 each; in some of the rooms the leather covers of the seats cost $90 a yard; a fireplace cost $10,000, and the owner's bedstead $7500.

At the sale in London of the alleged relics of Handel, a portrait of him by Wolfgang brought less than $75, and one of the silver commemoration medals of the Handel Festival realized $7. The anvil upon which blows are said to have suggested Handel's Harmonious Blacksmith was sold for about $62. It was bought by Maskelyne, the sleight-of-hand performer. At the burial of Mrs Howard Paul in London, a strange, elderly lady stepped out of the crowd, flung a rose into the grave, and walked rapidly away. She was a painted female of about 60 years of age.

Nobody had preciously noticed her, and she disappeared as mysteriously as she had presented herself. She looked like an actress made up for the stage, and as if she were playing a part," says one account. An edition of Uncle Tom's Cabin" is in circulation in Paris, accompanied with notes in which slavery is declared to be not contrary to natural order: and the assertion is made that most laborers would he bappier if they were slaves. Whereupon Mrs Stowe says: 6 6 He must be a bold editor who hopes to neutralize the effect of Uncle Tom's Cabin' on those laborers who ought to be slaves by a foot note." Strousberg, the Russian anu German railway magnate, who some years ago disturbed European financial circles by going into bankruptcy with colossal liabilities, and who endured a long imprisonment before his affairs were nut into a condition that entitled him to a release, has written a work on the constitutional systems of the leading countries of Europe. His observations on Russia and Nihilism are said to be of especial interest.

The question of Magyar nationality is not settled in Hungary yet. The Hungarian Parliament recently adopted a bill to make instruction in the Hungarian language compulsory in all the public schools, notwithstanding vigorous opposition on the 'part of Serbian, Croatian, German, and even Magyar delegates, who protested earnestly against disturbing the present peaceful condition of affairs. The old patriotic spirit of the Magyar empire and the aspiration for a separate national existence are not extinguished yet. The Arst kindergarten in St. Louis was established in 1873.

Now there are in the city over fifty public kindergartens, in which between 4000 and 5000 children are to be found. The kindergarten is compulsory (and no charge for school material enforced) in so far that children under seven and a half, if sent to a primary school, must spend half the school day in a kindergarten, unless they have previously been in one for two years. Already the kindergarten songs have, to a large extent, replaced the silly rigmaroles that the children used to sing when together. There are men who claim that the kindergarten will make a model city of St. Louis in the next generation.

OBITUARY. JOSHUA B. SMITH. Mr Joshua B. Smith, the weli-known caterer and friend of Sumner, died Saturday morning at his residence on Norfolk street, Cambridge, of inflammation of the stomach.

Mr Smith was born in Coatsville, Nov. 3, 1813. When quite a boy he was cared for by a wealthy Quaker lady, who gent him to the public school, where be acquired some education. Upon becoming old enough to care for himself he was the private servant of Mr John C. Craig, with whom he had travelled in the South.

In 1836 he came to Bo8ton and occupied the position of bead waiter at the Mount Washington House, South Boston, then a alar hotel, and now the Blind Asylum. Subsequently be was employed in the family of the late Robert G. Shaw, and it was while serving at Mr Shaw's table that he first met Senator Sumner, By the assistance of friends he commenced business as a caterer, in which he continued until the time of his death. He was active in the anti cause, and did much in the way of recruiting companies and regiments for the war. In October, 1867, he WAS made a Free Mason by St.

Andrew's Lodge. He took membership in the Adelphi Lodge of South Boston, in which he subsequently became Junior Warden. By virtue of this office he became a member of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, being the first colored man who ever held a seat in that body. In 1873 and 1874 he was a member of the Massachusetts Legislature, representing the city of Cambridge, and as Chairman of the Committee on Federal Relations worked bard to have the Legislature rescind its resolations of censure upon Sumner, and when this had been done he was made the bearer of the official message to the Senator. During his stay in Washington he was Sumner's guest, and in his will Mr Sumner him a painting entitled The Miracle of the gave Slave." At the last Legislature Mr Smith brought in 8 claim against the State for rations furnished the Webster Regiment in 1861.

It was footballed about and substantially refused, but Mr Smith always thought it just, and, as he had become somewhat in straitened circumstances, the refusal of the State to recognize it caused him considerable anxiety, and perhaps contributed to hasten his death. JAMES DINGLEY. Mr James Dingley of James Dingley wine dealers, died on Saturday. He was the son of the late ex-Alderman John T. Dingley, and leaves a wife and family.

OTHER DEATHS. Mrs Demaris Boutelle, widow of the late Col. Sylvester P. Flint of Fitchburg, died at Woburn, on July 4, at the age of 99 years. Mr Samuel Goodin of Southbridge, well known in connection with the invention of printing calico, died of heart disease on Monday last.

James W. Andrews, a wool merchant, died at New York on Friday, aged 60. Joseph W. Simonson, for forty rears a clerk in the Brooklyn Post Office, died on Friday, aged 68. William Boynton, son of Rev.

Dr Boynton of Pittsfield, died on July 6 at the residence of his brother, Gen. H. V. Boyn ton, in Washington. Albion C.

Hall of Rumney, N. died July 6 of consumption. Mr Hall was formerly in the insurance business in Concord, but has for some years resided in Rumney. He was about 50 years old. Kennard H.

Jones, Chief of Police of Philadelphia, died July 6. Mr Alonzo Work of Hartford, an old time Abolitionist, who was imprisoned nearly forty years ago in the Missouri Penitentiary for over three years on a sentence for twelve years for trying to help slaves to freedom, died on July 6, aged 80 years. William Cramp, member of the firm of Cramp Sons, shipbmilders, of Philadelpina, died July 6 at Atlantic City, N. J. AN ITALIAN BONANZA.

the Pittsburg Post, July Samuel Flack, brother of the attoruey, returned from Leadville yesterday and relates an amusing incident that came under his observation. Among the lucky ones who bave made big stakes is an Italian who daily and nightly plays his harp in a gambling saloon, and accepts the silver pieces hurled at him by the frequenters of the establishment. Not long ago some wealthy speculators concluded to purchase his claim, provided his terms would be reasonable. Imagine their surprise when informed that he would take not a cent less than $400,000. After recovering from their amazement the speculators strolled off to invest their cash in a more profitable enterprise.

They were prepared to give the son of Italy a cool $100,000, which they thought would buy him a golden harp, since be refuses to abandon that instrument, but to enrich all Italy was a matter they had not taken into consideration, AUCTION SALES. Henry Match, BOOTS SHOES. 82 Summer and 295 Devonahire streets. TUESDAY'S 10 O'CLOCK. JOHNSON, MOODY 272 Devonshire street, Will hold no more Anction Sales of Boots and shoes until their opening Trade Sale, July 24th.

tr jy4 JOHNSON, MOODY 272 Devonshire street, (Near Summer,) BOOTS AND SHOES, sanction Sales every Tuesday, at 1 P. M. RHODES BOOT AND SHOE SALES, 84 Summer street. On Wednesday, assortment at at 12 1-2 private o'clock. With large IN NEW YORK.

Charles C. Warren, four months, and are all consigned goods. Sample cases sold peremptorily, thereby enlarge attendance of buyers from all suring a sections. Every sale cashed by check on Boston, on the Saturday following. R.

F. PANCOAST SUCCESSORS TO T. L. ASHBRIDGE AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Market st.

and 431 Merchant Phila. 436 Trade Sale every MONDAY of Dry Goods, Hosiery, WEDNES- Notions. Clothing, Miscellaneous Goods, and cash. ComDAYS, Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Suppers, for goods only sold. All accounts settled by cash weekmission Advances made without charge.

Consignments solicited sales, Office in Boston, 964 Summer street. ly. for above MWStI S. BEERS. Agent.

LIPPINCOTT, SON 00., 240 Market street, Philadelphia. ON MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, Boot and Shoe Auction House in the United The largest States. Ship by steamer. All sales cashed in five days. Advances without charge.

tr AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT IN BOOTS AND SHOES, 66 and 68 Reade street, NEW YORK. Does an exclusive commission business in Boots and Shoes, holds auction sales Tuesdays and Fridays, and remits proceeds to consignors immediately. Office in Boston, 76 Summer street. FORWARD BY FALL RIVER LINE. BY WILMERDING, HOGUET Auctioneers, 64 and 66 White st, Regular sale days throughout the season TUESDAYS Carpets, Oil and Cloths, Millinery Mattings, Goods WEDNESDAYS-Ribbons THURSDAYS-Dress Goods, Silks, Linen and White Goods, FRIDAYS-Woolens and Tailoring Goods.

G. WOLBEXT, AUOTION BEB BY TOWNSEND FAPGIS. 79 and 81 Leonard steeet. IN PHILADELPHIA. SAMUEL BUNTING'S SONS, AUCTIONEERS.

Successors to S. J. S. BUNTING, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, PHILADELPHIA.

Will bold weekly sales throughout the season by catalogue on four months' credit, as follows: TUESDAYS-BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHS, MATTINGS FRIDAYS-CARPETINGS, OIL Cash advances made when desired. N.B. We call the especial attention of New England manufacturers and others to our extensive sales of Boots and Shoes, held every Tuesday, These sales are made on a credit of BY R. L. DAY co.

STOCK AUCTIONEERS AND BROKERS. Merchants' Exchange Building, EXCHANGE Room 8. ENTRANCES 51 STATE STREET AND 14 PLACE. Auction Sales Wednesday and Saturday, at A. M.

Members of the Boston Stock and Exchange at 19 o'clock M. Board. Stocks. On Wednesday next, at 114 o'clock. At their once and salestoom 9 bares Merenants National Bank.

Salem. 18 do National Exchange Bank, Savem. 10 Naumkeag National Bank, Salem. 9 do Merchants National Bank. 10 do New England National Bank.

12 do Connecticut River Railroad. do Boston Exchange 00. 10 do First National Bank, Salem. 25 do Bartlett Steam Mille, Newburyport. 5 Atlantic National Bank.

15 do Merchants National Bang. do Second National Bank. 5 do National Bank of Commerce. 10 do Boston Loan Co. 10 do Boston.

Revere Beacn and Lynn Railroad. 20 do Charlestown Gas Co. do National Bank of the Commonwealth. do Metropolitan Horse Ballroad, 5 do National Exchange Bank. 6 00 Connecticut River Raiiroad, $1000 Eastern Railroad 348, 1906.

$2000 City of Cambridge 68. $1000 Cedar Rapids Missouri River Railroad 7s. Railroad $100 pieces $5000 Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad 68. 1804. Portsmouth, Great Falls and Conway $5000 $2000 St.

Louis County 68, 1893, (cola). $1000 St Louis County f8, 1395, (gold). $20.0 St. Louis Co. 68, 1896, (goid).

$1000 $2000 City of Toledo 88, 1894, School of St. Pauis 7s. 1898, Sewerage Loan. Bonds. $2000 City or Indianapolis 7 8-103, 1995.

Municipal Railroad Loan. $4000 Portsmouth, Great Falls and Conway Kauroad 44. $2000 City of Roc- land, 65, 1902, Loan. $100 0 City of Rockland, 66, 1902. $506 Cook Co.

7s. 1880. 5500 $1000 City of Cincinnati 78, 3-108. 1906, Railroad Rutland kauroad 66. 1902, First Mortgage.

Loan. $2000 Province of Quebec 56, 1908. STOCK BY HAWES AUCTIONEERS AND HENSHAW. BROK No. 51 State First Merchants' Floor.

Exchange Auction Sales every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAT Buiiding. Stocks hought and sold at the Brokers' Board. Stocks. On Wednesday. at 12 o'clock.

NO. 51 State street. Exchange Building First Flock. As collateral4 shares Boston and Lowell Kailroad. As collateral.

$28.000 Boston Water Power Co. 78, 1884, coupon No. 8 and Montpelier on. and Wells River Rallroad Mortgage 78, subsequent $5000 1897, coupon due Jan. 1st, 1875, and subsequent Railroad on.

75, $11,000 Montpelier and Wells River Mortgage 1892, coupon due Jan. Ist. Central 1875, and Railroad subsequent Mortgage on. 7s, 1303. $32.000 Massachusetts coupon due Jan.

1st, 1875, and signed subsequent on. Edward Matthews Two (2) notes $10.000 each. J. by Brander Matthews, and endorsed by Watson Mattnews, James S. Brander and Nathan Matthews, due July 2d, 1876, coupons protested.

of $35 eacb, due June and December, 1877, of 56 Boston Water Power Company's Bonds. -Also123 shares Androscoggin Mills. 3 do Market National Bank. do Rock port National Bank, 10 do Naumkeag Steam Cotton Mills. 33 do Great Falls Manufacturing Co.

43 Metropoutan Railroad Co. 10 do Chelsea Gas Light Co. 4 do Jamaica Plain Gas Light Co. do Boston Atheneum do Boston. Revere Beach Lynn Railroad.

Providence and Worcester Rauroad. Trustee. do 200 do National Bell Telephone Co. $4000 City of Charlestown 68. 1891.

Municipal First Loan. 88, $5000 Omaha and Southwestern Railroad Mortgage 1896. As collateral. 70 shares Boston and Philadelphia Steam ship Co, 1 share Roston Gas Light Co. 240 CO Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleaveiand Rd, do Gloucester National Bank.

$1000 City of Chicago 78, 1895. Water Loan. On Saturday, July 12th, 1879. By order of Charles Mer: tam, Agent. a $38,000 Saginaw Valley and St.

Loulo Railroad Co. 8 pr. ct. First Mortgage Bonds, due May 1st, 1902, interest assured by Detroit, Lansing and Nortnern Railroad Co being balthe unailotted bonds under circular of June 23d. 1379.

ance of AUCTIONEERS BY J. M. AND WATSON COMMISSION MERCHANIS, Salesroom 170 Tremont street. Unreserved Sale by order of Mortgagees of Valuable Oil Paintings. Tomorrow, at 11 and o'clock, at salerroom.

Will be sold without the least reservation to pay advances, sixty-one choice oil paintings. embracing landscapes, marine views, figure cattle pieces, by Hanson, Melrose. H. Schafter, Sidell, Hartneck, A. Van Willis, C.

W. Knapp, Hill and other well known artists. Sale positive, Paintings on exhibition on the morning of sale. jy7 JOHN H. OSGOOD, Auctioneer, Office No.

84 Hawley street, Boston. On Tuesday next, at 10 o'clock, at store, A general assortment of Dry Goods, Woolens, Clothing and Matting. Catalogues on the morning of sale. jyi Store No. BY 227 State street.

State Street Bleak HORATIO HARRIS co. HORSES, CARRIAGES ETC SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES We have on hand a large stock of Secondhand Carriages-Extension-Top CabriolasOpen Beach Box Topand Goddard Baggies-that we will sell at much less than their real value to for new work. They mast be make room sold. Call and see them. KIMBALL 112 Sudbury Street.

je26 eop6t 1879. BLACKSTONE. 1879. This well-known son of Hamiltonian will make the season at Beacon Park. Terms $50 the season, payable in advance.

Mares not proving in foal can be returned next season, or $25 refunded. Accidents at owner's risk. For pedigrees address N. H. WHITE, Allston, Mass.

For further particulars apply to W. H. WOOD, West Milloury, Mass. mny3 STTh3m ELLIS'S SPAVIN CURE. THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE FOR SPAVIN.

SPLINT. CURB. RINGBONE, AND ALL ENLARGEMENTS. Does not Blister or Blemish. For sale by all Druggists.

Horses taken at our stables on the NO CURE. NO PAY" plan. Send for testimonials of cures. Office "ELLIS'S SPAVIN CURE," 50 Sudbury Boston. SETh3m Jel4 WATCHES, ETC.

$12 ACTOR Keyless Watches, COND KULLBERG -FORBOATING, FISHING, where valuable watches frequently receive injury from and rust. These are the best cheap watches to the dampness market. WM. BOND SON, 97 Water Between Congress and Kilby, ThST6t je20 AUCTION SALES. BY SAMUEL HATOH 00.

Office No. 9 Congress street. 200 Settee Cushions at Marlboro Chapel, rear No. 405 Washington street. Tomorrow.

at 11 o'clock At toe Chapel, About 200 cushions. Terms cash. j95 PROMINENT Business Houses IN BOSTON. The appearing under Fusinceralfonesi, in column are among the best and most reliable in the city. ACCOUNTANTS.

PIPER, HENRY Water St. (Room 60). STODDARD, GEO. 123 Milk Street. ACCOUNT BOOK MANUF'S.

DOANE GREENOUGH, 116 State Street. GAY, AARON R. 130 State Street. JOHNSON, H. T.

25 Arch street. TOBEY, P. S. 101 Devonshire St. ADVERTISING ACENTS.

DODD, HORACE, 265 Washington Street. NILES. S. 6 Tremont Street. PETTINGILL, S.

M. 10 State Street. ARTISTS' MATERIALS. FROST ADAMS, 33 and 35 Cornhill, HASTINGS, F. C.

(0., 54 Cornhill. WALKFR. A. A. 504 Washington St WADSWORTH BROS 70 Wash.

St. AUCTIONEERS. BIRD, HENRY C. 157 Tremont St COLMAN, MOSEN SON, 121 Portland Ste HAWES HENSHAW, 51 State St. (Stock) HATCH, SAMUEL 9 Congress St.

BARRIS, H. 227 State Street. HARRIS, CYRUS L. 7 Central Wht. HENRY HATCH, 82 Summer Street.

HOLBROOK FOX. 12 Post Office Square. HOWE, ALBERT Market st (Brighton) JOHNSON, MOODY 272 Dev. Street. KNIGHTS, S.

10 Old State House. KENNEDY, T. 6 Winthrop Block, Kast Boston LIBBIE. C. 13 Beacon Street.

05600D, F. 183 Tremont Street. 84 Summer Street. SULLIVAN MACDONALD, 9 School St. BANKERS.

ATTWOOD GILB'T 14 Merchants Ex BANGS, E. D. 88 State Street. FOOTE FRENCH, No. 7 Congress Street.

LOUD, T. 28 State Street. PARKER STACKPOLE. 78 Devonshire, PECK, F. 7 Exchange Place.

BOOK PUBLISHERS. CLARKE, W. 340 Washington Street. HO OSGOOD 220 Dev. St.

LEE SHEPARD, 41 to 45 Franklin St. LITTLE, BROWN 254 Wash. Street. LOCKWOOD, BROOKS Wash. St.

BOOTS AND SHOES (WHOLESALE)! BATCHELLER, E. A. 106 Summer Street. BLANCHARD, FULLER 92 Pearl St. BOYD.

J. 135 Summer Street. BUFFUM, D. 105 Pearl Street. COX, C.

M. 21 High Street. CURTIS. 143 Federal Street. EDMUNDS MAYO.

52 Pearl Street. HAYDEN, GUARDENIER 80 Pearl St JOHNSON, RUST 116 Summer St. KEITH. M. L.

SONS, 155 Federal Street. MARTIN, SKINNER FAY, 14 High St. STOWE, BILLS WHITNEY, 107 Pearl, BOILER SETTERS. JARVIS FURNACE 48 Congress st. BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, BREWERY, Office 8 Central Street.

RAFFENEFFER Brewers and Bottlers. BOSTON BEER 19 Central wharf. BOYLSTON BREWERY, Office 8 CentralS. CONTINENTAL RHEWERY (Lager Beer), COOK, ISAAC 25 Central Street. HOTGHTON, A.

J. Station and Hallock Ste. JONES, FRANK 82 Washington St. NORFOLK BREWERY. Depot.

167 Devonshire St. PFAFF. H. 16 Arch Street (Lager). RUETER ALLEY.

Depot 105 Devonshire Street. ROESSLE, JOHN, (Premium Lager Beer). BOTTLERS, BEER, ALE, ETC. CORURN, LANG Cor, Broad Purchase Sts. FAIRBANKS, MOSES Howard St.

ROBINSON LEGALLEE, 102 Sudbury St CANNED SOUPS AND MEATS. HUCKINS, J. H. 18 20 Waterford St. CARRIACE BUILDERS.

HALL. JAMES SON, 21 Hawking Street. INGALLS. WYER 147 Friend Street. KIMBALL 112 Sudbury Street.

SARGENT, WM. P. 14 Sudbury and 155 Tremont Street (also Sleighs). SARGENT HAM, 26 Bowker Street. CARPETINGS.

DOESON, J. 525 Washington Street. GOLDTHWAIT, JOEL 167 Wash. St. LOVEJOY 179 Tremont Street.

JNO. H. SONS 560 Wash. St. TORREY, BRIGHT CAPEN, 350 Wash.

St CHRONOMETERS. WM. BOND SON. 97 Water St. COAL DEALERS (Wholesale) BANGS HORTON, 16 Kilby Street.

MORSE, H. A. 14 Kilby Street. EXTRACTS AND COLOGNES. BURNETT, JOS.

Central Street. FURNITURE DEALERS. F. M. HOLMES FUR.

107. Wash. St. HOLMAN, JOHN Friend St. PAINE, J.

141 Friend Street. FURNITURE MFRS. FRENCH. WM. 42 Fulton Street.

HIXON, EDWARD 364 Wash. St. JONES. JULIUS A. Charlestown HARDWARE DEALERS.

MACOMBER, BIGELOW D. 156 Oliver. HOTELS. AMERICAN HOUSE (American Plan). CRAWFORD.

Scollay Square (Kuropean Plan). CLARENDON HOTEL (Family and Transient). PARKER HOUSE (European Plan). SHERMAN HOUSE, Court Square. THE ST.

JAMES (Family and Transient). VOSSLER. Hawley Street. YOUNG'S HOTEL (European Plan) J. H.

CUTTER WHISKIES. MILTON J. HARDY 11 Central St LADIES' SACKS AND RIDINC HABITS. BALLARD, 46 Temple Place. VINCENT.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS. CHAFFIN, J. C. 384 Wash. Street.

FREEMAN GRAY, 124 Tremont HEWINS HOLLIS, 47 Temple Place. MERCHANT TAILORS. CALEOW, JOHN 378 Washington st. LION, GEORGE 12 West Street. WHITCOMB, H.

46 Temple Place. OLD SOUR MASH WHISKEYS. FISHER FAIRBANKS, 18 Devonshire St ORCANS. ESTEY." HUNT 608 Wash. St.

NEW ENGLAND ORGAN 1299 Wash. SMITH AM. ORGAN 531 Tremont St. PIANO FORTES. BOURNE, WM.

SON, 666 Washington St CHICKERING SONS. 156 Tremont St. HENRY F. MILL 611 Washington St. HALLETT CUMSTON, 459 Wash.

St. HUNT 608 Wash. St. BALLET, DAVIS 436 Washington, ROGERS BACON, Wash. (Upright).

REAL ESTATE MORTCACES. BARNES APPLETON, 27 State Street. BROWN, SETH 18 Old State House. CUNDY, W. 43 Milk Street.

CHANDLER, H. 47 Devonshire Street FARNSWORTH, E. 23 Water Street. FRENCH, J. SON.

226 Washington St. HYDE, JAS. F. 3 Court Square. JEFFRIES, JOHN SONS, 78 Dev.

Street KINGSLEY, 60 Dev. Street LINCOLN, WM. SON, 84 Devonshire St. PORTER, ALEX. 27 State Street.

THAYER, EDWARD 35 Equitable B'g. WADE, J. 125 Tremont Street. FIREWORKS AND ILLUMINATIONS. B.

T. WELLS, 18 Hawley street. WATCHES. WM. BOND SON, 97 Water St.

WINES, LIQUORS, ETC. (Importers and Wholesale Dealers.) BARRETT. C. B. 45 No.

Market. St. COCHRAN, 8. 4. 6 Congress Square.

WRITING INKS. TOWER, C. B. 123 Franklin Street. MEDICINAL.

BIRRESBORN NATURAL MINERAL WATER. The Best and Most Healthy in the World! wit UNITED Needs STATES no Puffing! CONSULAR- Try AGENCY, It! DUs: ELDORF. September 13th, 1878. I. Heurs Lewis, Consular-Agent of the United States at Dusseldorf, do bereby certify that at the request of Mr Heinrich Lohr, proprietor of the mineral spring known as the Birresborner Mineralquelle," in the Eifel Mountains, I accompanied him there and tested the water direct from its source or spring, and founa it an alkaline chalybeate spring, rich in free carbonic acid and very rich in bicarbonate of soda, and most refreshing and pleasant to the palate, and I believe the water will be a valuable addition to those now in use.

The water is in no way a manufactured article, but a pure mineral water. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of this Consular-Agency the day and date above written. (Signed) H. LEWI3, U. S.

Consular -Agent, EL. Dusseldorf. For Sale by all first-class Dealers. DUNBAR 66 70 Broad Beston ap21 Wholesale Agents. MW F3m THE GARRATT PATENT ELECTRIC DISK AND BELT.

These Silver Zinc Disks, as pads or belts, acting only with the moist warmth of the buman body, have no equal for efficiency and econcmy. Specially adapted for the relief and cure of nervous debility and chronic ailmente, such as Neuralgia, Rbeumatism, Interpelric and local weakness or pain. They are flexible and easy to wear. always ready and very durable. Invented by a scientific, medical electrician, and patented July 6th.

1869. Prices by retail, large disk, 5x8 in, 21 poles, belt, throat and ankle disk, 10 poles, $1. ELECTRIC DISK AND BELT Room No. 21, No. 7 Exchange Place, Boston.

myl eop3m COAL. Delaware and Hudson Canal Company's Coal. Having made arrangements with the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. for the sale of their Coal at Retail, we are now prepared to meet the prices of any dealer in Boston or vicinity. The Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.

is the only Company mine and chip what is kLown to the trade s8 LACKAWANNA GOAL, and our wharf is the only depot the Company have in Boston. Our prices on the wharf are as foltowe FURNACE, $4.00 per ton. CHESTNUT, STOVE, $4.25 Cartage Extra, GEO. M. WINSLOW 288 Causeway St.

139 Cross St. mb to If Mortgagee's Sale. Pursuant contained to in the mortgage deed given by Patrick Donahoe and in execution of the power and authority to she New England Mutual Life Insurance Compaay, dated January 1st, 1873, and recorded with Suffolk Registry of Deeds. lib. 1140.

fol. 103, for breach of the condition of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the the premises same, the Company will sell at public auction, upon conveyed by said on Wednesday, the 23d day of July, 1579, at 3 hereinafter described, being the premises mortgage, o'clock P. All that lot of land, situated on the southerly side of Boyleton street, in said Boston, the brick and En stone dwelling a thereon; bounded northerly by said Boyiston street, twenty-two and one-half feet; easterly by house and land now or late or Geerge T. Hawler, by a one line running through the middie of the brick particon wall, street, twenty-two and one-balf feet: and westerly by house hundred and tweaty-five feet; southerly by Providence and land now or formerly of Jonathan Preston, or however otherwise bounded or described. Being the same premises conveyed to said Donahoe by recorded with Suffolk Deeds, lib, 883, fol.

167, and subject to Jonathan Preston, by his deed bearing date July 21, a 1806, and the restrictions therein referred to. Five hundred dollars to be paid by the purchaser at time and place of sale. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Mortgagee. je30 M3W By BENJAMIN F. STEVENS, President.

The First of Our Great Land Distributions THIS SEASON, Will be opened at Mattapan, IN THE OLD 16TH WARD, Now the 24th Ward of Boston, on the afternoon of WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, AT 3 P. M. At this sale will be distributed ALL THE PROPERTY -OP THR- SIXTEENTH WARD LAND COMPANY. In accordance with our established and invariable rule in conducting such sales. every block of the property contained in the Catalogue will positively be sold, at whatever price may be offered, and a conveyance with good title wilt be promptly made.

This is a Large and Valuable Estate, and bas been well laid out and sub-divided into desirable blocks: much of it is within one or two walk of depot on the New York and New England road, and none more than six or seven minutes; also convenient to Mattapan station on Old Colony road. It is not probable that the public will ever have another opportunity in this locality to purchase at their own price, as they surely may on this occasion. As stated above the sale will open on the AFTERNOON of WEDNESDAY, July 9th, at 3 o'clock, if the weather is onably pleasant, and continue every pleasant afternoon until the estate is distriouted. The Land Sale Train will leave the depot of the New York and New England road, foot ef Summer street, at 2.30 P. M.

Returning, leave Mattapan at 5.46 P.M. FREE TICKETS will be furnished all who desire to attend this great sale. and are to be obtained at 11 Bromfleld street, room 1, or from either of the Auctioneers. ALPHEUS P. BLAKE, Manager.

WHEATLAND BIRD, 2 State street, J. THOMAS BALDWIN, 2 Court square, MOSES PAGE, cor. Federal and East streets, jv5 5,7,8.9 Auctioneers. WHEATLAND BIRD, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. 27 State street.

Worcester Square. FINE RESIDENCE, No. 36 Worcester square. This Day at 4 o'clock P. M.

This house is thoroughly built, in good order, wilk all mo tern improvements, containing 14 rooms. En Terms easy. Sale poettive. 3.5,1 jy3 S. R.

KNIGHTS 00. Offices No. 10 Old State House, Boston, and No.593 1-2 Main street. Cambridgeport. Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate.

Pursuant to the power of sale contained to a certain mortgage dated given July 12th, A. D. 1873, and recorded by William Farren to Charles W. Cartwright, Deeds. lib.

1172. fol. 162, said mortgage now being held by Charies C. Barry. John B.

Meer and Willisin M. Bates, Trustees under the will of Charles W. Cartwright aforesaid, for breach the conditions therein contained, and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, will be sold at public auction, on the premises hereinafter described, 01 Thursday, the twenty-fourtn day of July, A. D. 1879, at three o'clock P.

All and singular the premises conveged by said mortgage, to wit: all that lot of land in Boston with the brick dwelling house and other buildings thereon standing, being lot numbered with SIX on Sudols the plan Deeds, taken lin. by 512, Alex- folio ander Wadsworth, recorded 187: said lot being bounded portbeasterls on Morton street, nineteen feet and seven inches: southeasterly on lot numbered five on said plan, by a line running through the centre of a brick partition wall (said wall being over the centre of a covered passageway southwesterly three feet in numbered width), eight dfty-three on said feet plan, and one inch; on lot feet nine and one-half inches; northwesterly on seventeen Robinson's heirs, twenty feet and four inches: northland of lot numbered seven on said plan, four feet and easterly on Line inches; northwesterly on said tot numbered seven, by a line running through the centre of the brick oartition waR, thirty-four feet and one inch. The covered passage way shown on said plan is always to remain as it now is for the in common of the several lots shown on use said plan. Said premises will be sold aud conveyed subiect to a mortgage held by the Massachusetts Hospital Lite Insurance Company for Ofteen hundred dollars and accrue 1 interest thereon: also to all unpaid taxes and tax titles, if any. Being the same premises conveyed to said mortgagor lih.

by Henry Morrison by deed recorded with Suffolk Deeds, 699, 101. 92. Terms of sale--Two hundred dollars cash at sale, and balance in ten day6. CHARLES U. BARRY,) Assignees JOBN B.

MEEK, of said WM M. BATES, mortgage, Trustees under the will of Charles W. Cartwright. Further information way be obtained br application to the Auctioneers: to Charles C. Barry, Cashier City Bank: or to Augustus Russ, Attorney at Law, No.

26 Pemberton square. Boston, Boston, June 27th, A. 1879. 30.37,14 1050 Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate. Pursuant to the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage dated given July by 12th.

A. D. 1873. and recorded with Surfolk William Farren to Charles W. Cartwright, Deeds, lib.

fol. 101, B. sald mortgage ana now William being M. Bates, Charles C. Barry, John Meer Trustees under the will of said Charles W.

Cartwright. for breach of the conditions therein coutained, and for the purpose foreclosing the same, will be sold at public auction, on the premises hereinafter described, on twenty-fourth day of July, A. D. 1879, at four o'clock the P.M., All and singular the premises conveyed by said mortgage, to wit: a certain parcel of lanG, with the buildENT thereon, situated in Boston; bounded and described as follows: beginning at the most easterly corner of said land, at a volut in the southwesterly side of Northampton street, distant five hundred and fourteen feet northwestfrom the westerly corner of Shawmut avenue and erly Northampton street. thence running on the southwesterly, hereinafter bounded n.

by lot entioneo, and sixty-four one hundredths feet; numbered twenty-seven (27) plan nortbwesterly by a passageway, ten feet wide. teenninety-one thence ty-one feet: thence northeasterly lot numbered twentynine (29) ou said plan. ninety-two and forty-eight one-buldreths feet: thence southeasterly by the southwesterly line street twenty-one feet to the point ef beof Northampton ginning; containing 1933 3-10 a square feet, recorded and being with lot Plans of bered twenty-ei2ht (28) on plan City Lands Sold, lib. 2, fol. 124, City in of the office Boston, of and the being Superin- the tendent of Public Lands of the same premises conveyed by end Charles W.

Cartwright to said Farren by deed recorded with said mortgage. Sulyect to all unpaid taxes and tax titles. if any. Terms of sale--Two hundred dollars cash at sale and balance in ten days. CHARLES C.

BARRY,) Assignees JOHN B. MIER, of said WM. M. BATES, mortgage, Trustees under the will of Charles W. Cartwright.

For further information apply to the Auctioneers; 50 Charles O. Barry, Cashier City Bank: or to Augustus Russ, Attorney at Law, No. 26 Pemberton square, Boston, June 27th. 1879, 30,37,14 1a30 BY GEORGE R. HICHBORN 00.

AUCTIONEERS. Office No. 63 Court street. cor. of Cornhili, Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate.

Pursuant to a power of sale contained in a certain mortgage by John Doherty to Benjamin F. Maban, dated deed, 1st, given A. 1875, and recorded with Suffolk Deeds, lib. May 1267, fallo 37, for a breach of the conditions therein, and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, will be at sold public auction on the premises hereinafter named, on Weanesday. July 16, A.

D. 1879, at 12 o'clock non, All and singular the premises conveyed by said mortgage, as follows, a certain piece or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon, situated in Boston, and bounded and described as follows. to wit: easterly on Salem street, seventeen feet six inches; southerly on house and formerly of Thomas Gould, by a line running the land now or or the brick partition wall. fifty-two feet; we terly on centre land now or late of said Gould, twentr two feet other inches: and northerly on land now or latels of Samuel Beal, bending line along the northerly face of the brick wall of by a house on the land hereby conveyed, fifty-one feet seven the inches to Salem street, or however otherwise pounded and described: with all the rights, easements and privileges set forth Wheelock, and dated contained January in a 7th. 1855.

and also in a deed of deed from David A. Boynton to P.S. said to said Bosnton from Briggs Mann, Nov. 1, 1811, and recorded premises with Suttolk Registry. 11b.

479, folio 195, to which deed reference is made. Being the same premises conveyed John Doherty by said Manan. by deed in recorded said to Registry oz ever date of said mortgage, tozether with the right about three feet wide leading from the and privilege of pas-ing and repassing in, upon and over a passageway rear westerly part of the premises to a passageway about ten feet wide and communicating upon and over said last mentioned paswith Salem street, and a like right of way passage sageway, now called Salem place, paying pa-sageway a repair. proportionable part of the expense of keeping BENJAMIN said F. MAHAN, in Mortgagee.

$200 to be paid at time and place of CALVIN sale. P. HINDS. For further part culars apply to Merchants' Exchange. MW je23 MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

G. Zeigler and William H. Zeigler and all others inTo Fred terested in the following real estate: By virtue of a power of sale contained in each the two Boston of mortgage deeds from the above-nanced Zeiglers to recorded with Loan Company, one Deeds. dated lib. May 1032.

29th, 181. 1878. 423, the other dated Feb. 18. 1879.

and recorded as above, lib. 1046, fol. 333, Worcester County and for condition in both of said mortgages, will be sold on the premises, on Wednesday, the 23d day or July next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, A tract Brookfield, in said Countv of Worcester, and land, with the buildings thereon situate. in bonnded and descrived as follows: beginning at the West northwest corner thereof, then by land of rods the eleveu Boston links, and to Albany land of Railroad, Timothy south 70 Fitzpatrick: deg. east then eight by land of said Fitapatrick, south deg.

west three rods nine lirks, to land of Rdthen by land of said (Dea, north 46 deg. weat eight rods twelve links: then by same, deg. east ward O'Dea; three twenty-eight rods square rods, to with the building known as the box six links, the place of beginning: containing factory thereon. Conditions, three hundred dollars at time of sale; balance in ten days on delivery of deed. THE BOSTON LOAN Mortgagee.

EDWARD L. CHAFFEE, Treasurer. Boston, June 20, 1879. 1e23 H. LESTER AUCTIONEERS AND BY J.

APPRAISERS, Store 225 Trement street. Regular sales at store Tuesdays and Saturdays, at 94 all o'clock A. of Household Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, and kinds of Mdse. Also, Real Estate, Furniture at residences and Stocks in in or out of the city, any day to suit owners. Special attention paid to sales of Shoe Factories d2 and chintry, MEtE BY ALBERT HOWE co.

AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS. Market street. Brighton, Will attend to and seline Real and Personal in any town or city, and hold our Horse and Carriage Saies every Wednesday, at Brigbton Sales Property Room. Lands to sell by the acre, in large or sinall lots; also, Houses and Farms 10 all parts of the country. Carriages, Sleighs, Harnesses.

on hand and fOr Horses, sale at auction prices. at office on Market street, Brigaton. Residence, 160 Warren avenue. BI Carriage Depositors 6. 10 and 18 East WALKER, Auctioneers street.

Boston. Horses, Carriages and Harnesses. On Saturday, at o'clock. at the Depository, At Private Sale. A first class stock of light pleasure carriages, at lower for prices the than celebrated any light trotting wagons made by 0.

S. Jatother establishment in Boston. Sole agents tray, Brewster the unest Co. of Broome street. top wagons, furnished trotting wagons now made in the conatry.

to our customers for $1'0 net (no freight added.) BY A. S. EATON. HORSE AND CARRIAGE MART. Nos.70, 73 and 74 Northampton street, Auction Bales every Oarriages PRIDAY, at Private 104 o'clock Sale.

A. NJ Borsesand at BY HENRY C. BIRD CO 157 Tremont street. Sales attended at residences, Estate 9 and o'clock other property Furniture sales every Saturday. at BY MUSES COLMAN 121 and NATIONAL 137 HORSK Portland, AND and 190 and Friend streets.

Horses, Carriages and Harnesses, On Wednesday and Saturday, Commencing at 10 o'elock A. M. the Mart. A number oz Horses, new and second band Cartragen ARG Harnesses. STORAGE--Good storage for carriages at the Mart..