Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

think themselves infallible in judging modern art, and yet are cautious lest they be taken in that the finest old masters would not be considered at any price. And yet I venture to aflirm where there is one counterfeit old painting, there are dozen forgeries of modern painters, and infinitely more risk of deceived. Only recently a living ar of renown, when called to testily in court, gave evidence as to the genuineness of one of his reputed pictures, which was finally shown to be false, so skillfully was his style imitated. Another Royal Academician, Mr. T.

Sidney Cooper, the distinguished animal painter, last summer, in London, testified in court that out of 153 pictures bearing his name, which he had been called on to inspect, only eleven were genuine. I once witness of the purchase of a counterfeit, showy Leslie by a Boston gentleman, who placed more reliance on the assertions of the dealer than the criticism of friendly connoisseurs. Other instances might be given to illustrate the hazards of buying modern pictures, and to show that all pictures, old or new. should be valued according to their intrinsic merits, and not by the names they bear. WASHINGTON NEWS.

Tfo Opposition to the Be-appofntment of Postmaster Tobey ol Pie Commission Comnelleil to Suspend Their Investlgatlon-Beport of the Worh none by the Life Savlnors Service- Amounts One Uncle Sam Krom the Pa- clllc Ballroads-Partlsan Beports-Be- pnbllcan Schemes Erposedi Etc, now', says an exchange, Louisiana is about the best State in the Union to emigrate from. What has made it so Up to the time the Nicholls government was recognized it was the worst governed State In the Union. The State fell into the bands of a class of men whose ruling principle was to treat it as a victim to he plucked at all points. Frauds, peculations, cheatiiiffs, and stealings of every kind were resorted to to enrich the carpet-baggers, and when the Nicholls government assumed control there was nothing left hut skin and hones old prosperous corninunity. The people of Louisiana merit sympathy rather than gibes.

Mr. Hendricks is quoted as saying he asks no favor, rrcsidentially speaking, on the ground that he was cheated in 1876. All right. Nevertheless it would not he straining a jioint to say he and Tilden were cheated in 1876, and the people will not forget it if they do. The Boston Democratic Committee of Fifty met last night and agreed upon a list of names for Aldermen, to he presented to the (ieneral Committee.

The Republican Convention held an H'ljonrned meeting last night and completed the municipal ticket. The (ireenhaekers held a convention last night to nominate a candidate for Mayor. After a stormy session the mime of Davis .1. King was accepted by one taction and Mayor Prince nominated by another, each claiming to he During the last year the service succored at the (iitferent stations 371 shipwrecked persons. Numher of per.soms brought a.shorc from wrecked vessels was 412.

In addition, the iife-saving crews assisted off when stranded and got out of dangerous positions 89 ve.ssels. There arc 172 stations, of wliich .36 are on the Atlantic. 20 on the lakes and 6 on the Pacific. Asa Magoon was hanged in the prison at Windsor, yesterday. To the last he pcr- in declaring that he did not murder Streeter, and made a rambling on the gallows, io which he charged the murder upon Mrs.

Perrin, a woman whom he visited in company with Streeter on the night of the murder. At the annual meeting of the stockholders the Denver and Uio (irande Railroad Company yesterday, the old Board was re-elected and resolutions adopted rejmdiating the lease of Boston parties and the directors to prosecute the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe for damages. Joseph Volkener and Ids wife Mary are under arrest in New York on a charge made by has. E. Blair of Webster, and doing business at Chatham Four Corners, N.

of having attempted to poison him on the 26th inst. A tornado, accompanied by a deluge of rain struck Louisville yesterday, causing great damage to property. Several buildings were completely demolisluul. Edison announces that he will illuminate on Christmas eve all the houses in Menlo Park w'ith his electric light, which he claims to liave perfected. METEOROLO QIC All.

DKSP.tTt'H TO THE BOSTON W.vsHiNGTON, Nov. 28. The President told me this evening that there was no opposition to the reappointment of Postmaster Tobey of Boston, and intimated that, as everybody seemed to be in his favor, he would he reappointed. republican schemes It is pretty well ascertained that Secretary Sherman, Gen. Garfield and other leading liard-money Republicans propose during the coming session to attempt to unite their party in favor of the retirement of greenbacks.

Their tactics will be to drive the Democrats into hostility to the national banks and compel them to declaie in favor of the issue of all paper money by the Gov'ernmcnt. ITie bill has already been prepared and will he introduced soon after the opening of the session. Messrs. Sherman and Garfield think that the result of the recent elections will be to make it oom- paratively easy to unite the party in favor of the most hard money project, and they think they will he able to secure sufficient Democratic votes to carry their hill. The chief ol)ject, however, is to drive the majority of Democrats into opposition and make it a leading of the coming campaign.

THE MESSAGE. The President said to-night that he would say nothing concerning his message until It was sent to Congress, lie said that no abstract of it, heretofore piihlished, was authoritative, and that there weie errors in all, which, however, he declined to correct. AMBITIOUS TO BE ON THE BENCH. Among the first nominations to he sent to the Senate will he that of Secretary McCrary for Circuit Judge, in place of Judge Dillon resigned, There is not likely to he opposition enougii to prevent confirmation, hut McCrary will hold on to his present ofiice until the Senate acts on the nomination. LETTER FROM AiR, HENDRICKS.

Mr, Hendricks has written a letter to an intimate friend saying that if it is necessary for tlio best interest of the Democratic party that he should take the second place ob the National ticket with Governor Seymour, he w'ill take the non ination. THE CHINESE QUK.STION. Representative Page, is in town and I says that Pacific Slope Congressmen come here I with intention to press strongly for aid against I Chinese immigration. They will bring up mat- i lers as soon as possible after the assembling of Congress. SERVING ms PARTY.

OFFICIAL WHO ABUSES HIS OPPORTCNIITK3 AND COMPELS THE PEOPLE TO PAV FOR PKINTIMr REPUBLICAN KI.KCTIONEERING DOSUMKNTS. sipccial Correspondence of the Boston Post. dined to believe the source of the present trouble is correctly Indicated by Ouray. SECRETARY REPORT. SOME OF THE FKATUKKS OUTLINED BY A WASHINGTON PAPER.

ashington ov National Republican will, to-morrow, publish what purports to outline some of the features contained in Secretary forthcoming report. The report was offered for sale on the street to-night, and it will he printed to-morrow in New York, Cin- einiiati and Chicago. This fact was brought to the attention, but he declined to give out the document for general publication, saving that he would not be a party to any irfegularitv bv which the report was published prior its presentation to Congress. TlK! Republican will say: forthcoming annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury as made public In a restricted and surreptitious manner yesterday, and its purport telegraphed to New York, w'here it produced verv little if any effect on Wall street. From this it is to be inferred that the recommendations contained therein, while thev are acknowledged to be of great so conservative as to avoid any direct shock in financial centres or disturbance in commercial affairs.

It is understood that the Secretarv does not go so far in his recommendations regarding national currency as the President does in his message, for he does not suggest the actual retirement of the green- haeks. He maintains that the National banking system shall be retained and encouraged as a legitimate aid to the Government in supplying eurreoov for the general public use, and also as a le'gilimate Hue of personal or piivate Luainess enterprise; but he recognizes the necessity and availability of an interchangeable eurreiu such as the greenback furnishes, and does not advise any interruption in the issue of Government notes. The repeal of the legal tender act is discussed at length, and suggested or CURRENT TOPICS. report of the GENERAL SUPKRINTENUKNT OF THE LIFE-SAVING SKRVIUE. ashington ov report of the iieueral Superintendent of the Life-Saving Service shows that at the close of the fiscal year the estahlishuicnt embraced 172 stations, of 130 are on the Atlantic, 30 on the lakes and 6 on the Pacific.

Within the limits of the operations of the service there ere 219 disa.s- ters to ves.icls the uuniherof persons on board, 2,107, of whom 2,049 were saved and .58 lost, were succored at the stations 371 shipwrecked persons. The lumihcr of persons brought ashore from the w'rccked vessels by life-saving appliances 412; in addition, Indirntlons. For New England, falliug, followed by rapidly rising barometer, brisk to high northwesterly winds, cloudy and rainy weal her, partly as snow over the interior, succeeded by decidedly colder, clearing wcatlier. Cautionary signals continue at New York, New' Haven, New' Loudon, Newport, Holl, Boston, Section Kiglit, Portland, Seven and East port. The Weather in Host int.

Obsekvbk's OiTirc.SiONALSKurirE. U. A. 1 0 Nov. lS7a I 7A.M.

a P.M. 11.2.1 P. Barometer 3n.i-si iM S'2 W'ind .3 3 2f.SfG 2 2I 76 76 SVV SW TCH.VII 10 17 20 Ulouily ClouM.v Clunfly Mean dallv barouiefpr. 2a.SS.>: mean (tailv tlienuometer. 5i; mean baity tunuiilltv.

SI; maxinnini thenuoiueter, uiininiuni Iheriuoiiii ter, AS; total rairifiill, 0.01. It. M. PiriiSSELL. sergeant aiRoal t'orpfi.

U. S. Beport. At iniilnipbt the lemperaliire between end eo at the Atlantic stations, but in the West con siderably cooler. and westerly winds prevaibHl itirougliout the United States, with falling barometer, itaiu was falling at most of the on the Atlantic coast.

KIN TKKTAI NT Vf IIIVT.S. BOSTON and Evening. BOSTON and Evening. PARK anu Evening. BOYLSTON and Evening.

HOWAPil) A 4 HEN.EUM Variety. Altemoon and Kvenlntr. OIXIBE Afternoon and Etenttiir. GAIK'IY Oavia tn and Evening. KTEAVUKKM At Portland, Nov.

27, Lake Neptgoii, from Livcr- pooi; Mississippi, from do. New York, Nov. 28, I.tanarlben, from Newport. At Liverpool, Nov. 26, City of London, from New Nov.

26, l.onehurst, from Sav.annah; Naples, from Carolina, from NtAV Orleans; Bolivar. from do. x- At Bristol, Nov. 28, Somerset, from New AUiristol. Nov.

26, Howick, froai Montreal. At Hull, Nov. 27. Gardenia, from New I ork. Ai Hull.

Nov. 26, Airy, troni Philailelphta. At riymoutb, Nov. P. v'aland, from New York.

At Rotten, Nov. 26, Meunythorpe, from Baltimore. Passotl the Lizard, Nov. 28, Victoria, from New Y'ork, for Ixindon. At Liverpool, Nov.

28. Boston. At London. Nov. 28, Meath, from New Y'ork.

At Bremen, Nov. 28, Holicuzollern. troin Balttniore. At Glasgow, Nov. 28, Mik.ado, from New York.

At New Y'ork, Nov. 28, City of New Y'ork, from Liverpool. x. i At Queenstown, Nov. 28, Gallia, from New ork.

At London, Nov. 28, Victoria, from New York. SALES BY' AI UTIO.X. Thia liax- A. Hcnrv C.

Binl Co. 10 A. A. Howe Co. 10 A.

and Carnages, Moses Colman lO.SO A. Carriages, etc, Isbnrgh Co. 10.30 A. Carnages, C. T.

alker. HU A. L. Day Co. 12 Havies lieiishaw.

1. Boots Shoes (in PliiUi.) Lippmcolt, Son Co. Tiiesrtny. Ileceiwber 2. 10 A.

John H. Osgood. 10 30 A M. A 3 P. ware, Henry C.

Bird A Co. 11 A. Leonard A Co. 10 A. and Shoes.

Henry A Hatch. I P. and Shoes. Moody A Co. Bools, Shoes, Hats, etc.

(in Philadelphia), Samuel Sons. Cnniets, Ac. (in New York), W'ilnierdiug, Hoguet A O. Boors and Shoes (in New Y'ork), Charles C. Warren Ileceinber B.

10.30 A. M.A 3 P. ware, Henry C. Bird A Co. xO A.

ami Carriages, Yloses Colman A Son. 10.30 A. and Howe A Co M. ASP. Collection, FurniUiro, Eeon ard A tin.

A. R. E. Day A Co. 12 Hawes A Hcnshaw.

P. and Slioes. UI km I cs A Co. Ribbons, Ac. (in New York), Wilinerdmg, Hogue A Co.

Itoots and Shoes (in Philadelplna), J. C. McCurdy A Co. Bools and Sliocs (in Philadelphia). John Horton.

Thnrsdnj-. llecemher 4. II A. M. A 3 P.

Collection, Furniture, L'on f-rd A Co. 11 A. ami Shoes, Henrv A Hatch. 2.30 P. Wheatland A Binl.

Fancy Goisis, Cloaking (in New ork) Wolbert. Boots and Shoes iin Liptiincott, Soti A o. Dress tiooiiB, Ac. (in New York), Wilmerding, Ho gnet A Co. Friday, December .5, 10 A.

J. H. Or-good. 10.30 A. ami arriagcs, S.

Fiaion. 2.30 P. Wheatland A Bird. Carvels, Oii Cloths ami (in Philadelphia) Saranel Paris Staple and Fancy Dross Goods (in New York) F. G.

Wolbert. Woolen Gomls. (m New York), Wilinciding, Iloguei A Co. Boots and Shoes (m New ork), C. C.

Warren YV.tSHIN'GTOX, Nov. -27. Ilaum wields the most facile pen of all the bureau officers of the Treasury Department, and no one is more ready than he to give a partisan twist to his reports. Last year and this he has made use of his official position to issue a (fovermiient document In aid of the Republieati narty. How nearly accurate he is may he judged trom his position on the of rcdiieing the tax on tobacco and his official utterances about illicit distiliing.

Last year Mr, Kaum was greatly opposed to the reduction of the tax on tobacco, and during the winter he and 3Ir. Slierman united in warning Congress that to reduce tlic tax would greatly decrease the revenue, which they bad estimated at.i$115.000,000. During the summer no one was more diligent than the Commissioner of Internal Revenue in furnishing Capt, Bailey, who is at the head in the campaign document room of tlie Treasury Department, with facts and fancies for his circulars. '1 here was to be a deficiency of some $27,090,000 in the revenue, aeeording to tliose Treasury propheht, but Mr. Kaum now confesses that the receipts from his will come up to the estimates, and Mr.

Sherman has either had more than enough money with which to carry on the Government, or else he was guilty of nalfea'ance in ofiice when he expended 00,090, a week or so ago. to purchase bonds hat had not yet matured. So far as illicit distilling tvas concerned, Mr. Runnrs reports have been directed to showing liat all violations of the internal revenue laws been in the Southern States. In hotli this ear's and last doeumeiits, he talks of he crimes and oflense.s committed in the moiin- ain districts oi the States.

At the nd of last report, however, appeared table which completely disposed o( this fahe position, and showed what might have anticipated, that the most serious frauds ire cominilted where there is the largest tiding interest. For instance, the largest uinher ofgallons of illicitly sjiirits was in Ohio, 77,489 gallons, valued at 12,4.52 67, and in Massachusetts there were 4.2.33 gallons seized, more than in the wicked tales of (ieorgia Kentucky North Carolina (3.778), and South Carolina (1.824). eoinhinod. is next to )hio in the value of the illicitly distilled spirits cizcd there, with the exception of Tennessee, where 14,864 gallons w'cre seized. Tlie value the Massachusetts product, however, was 18,482 65, against $6.03,5 -30, the value of the rennessoe jiroduet.

YVere it not puerile to follow in footsteps, and to contend that rime follows the political complexion of communities, it w'ould he in order to point out that oth Ohio and are lieimhlieun, ind that the illicit distilling in Tennessee is hiefly carried on in the eastern part of the StatQ, which is Kepuhlieau. This year Rauni has seen tit to omit this table, and makes his genertil charge against the 'outhern States without any fear of ooii- radiction from any figures which he himself has furnished. During the summer Mr. Kaum was in great fear lest the absence of appropria tions tor deputy marslials would prevent the enforcement of the law.s by his collectors. He now admits that his deputy collectors inu the force of public opinion have been suffi- 5 cnt, although after making the admission he trangely asks for a larger appropriation for this very purpose.

In the matter of the tax on tobacco, Mr. Raura tarts out by saying that the reduction of the tax has thus far cost the Government and he estimates that by the end of the current ti.scal year the loss will be Here again his tables contradict him. The collections of last year exceed those of the year before by more than $43,000, while the production of the two years is as follow Urodiiction lor 1879 tor 1878............................................. 119,406,588 F. was the life-saving crews assisted ofi when stranded and got out of dangerous positions, eighty-nine vessels.

Tlie estimated value of the whole mimher of vessels involved $1,922,276. and of their cargoes 7 965 610 making the total value of property peril Of tlu.s amoimt, $1,445,086 was saved, and $1.442.800 lo.st. The lol- iowing table gives a summary of results siucc the iiitroduetion of the present sy.steni in 1871. i'he total mimher of disasters were 797; total value of vessels, total value of cargoes, total value of property total value of proficrty lost total mimher of persons on vessels total mimher of persons saved, 8,030 total number of lives lost, 364; total mimher ot persons sheltered. 1,7.53.

"Of the 364 given above as lost, 183 occurred at the disasters of the Huron and 3Ietropolis jireviously shown not chargeable to the The establish ment of several new stations is recommended one near the entrance of harbor Maine, one at Island, near PorLs mouth, N. and one additional station near Provineetown. two or three stations in Nantueket ore at Lewes, and four additional stations lietwcen that point and Charles. UNCLE ACCOUNTS W'ITH RAILROADS The annnal report of French Govcruuient Auditor of Railroad Accounts hows the amount due by the Government on Deeembcr 31, 1879, and withheld from the I nioii and Kansas Pacific companies on account of will more than nflfeet the 2,737,576 payable by them on account of the cent, their net earnings. The-cash halanee rcnuired from the Central Pacific Railroad Company on this account to same date $648,271, has recently been paid into the United Treasury.

The result of the 5 per cent, suit against the Union Pacific Railroad Company was that the United States obtained judgment for $1,208,347, or more than the company admitted to owe; and the result of the examination of the accounts of the eiitral Pacific, undertaken by the Auditor im mediately after the decisions of the sinking luiui case by the Supreme Court, has been that the Irom that company from November, 1869, to December 31, 1878, $1,978,688. The total earnings of the Union Pacitie Railroad Camipaiiy during the year eml ingJune 30,1879, were $12,904,859, and the expenses $5,398,29.5. The net earnings were therefore $7,506,562. It appears also from Auditor report that under the Thiirman sinking fund act the net surplus the disposal of the company for the last fiscal year, after the pavment of the interest and would be $725,010. The auditor liows by a statement regarding the business of most of the railroads of the United States, that wiiile the gross earnings of most of these roads for 1878 increased about 3 5-8 over those of 1877.

the increase of the net earnings was nearly 9 3 4 per indicating greater economy in the operating expenses. The Auditor recommends several amendments by Gongrcss to the presenl laws in regard to lai.d grunt railroads, including one, that the wilh iiuiits anit payments for a sinking fund he required to he made semi-aiimiaily instead amiually; and another that the investments )filio sinking fund he authorized to he made in first mortgage bonds of the respective com- or in such United States bonds as of the Treasury may select, funds are also reeommendeil by him to c'tahlished tor the Kansas Pacific, central of the Union Pacific and Sioux City and Pa.iiif Railroad Companies. to railroad it is staioil that for ten months I. tling October 31, 1879, there were built in ihc I'liited States 2.960 miles of new railroads, whieli over 2,006 miles were west of the while the average new eonstruc- iun for the five years previous, taking, of only the first ten months of eacli year, tinted to only' l.ttOO miles APROLNT.MK.NT BY THE PRESIDENT. The President has appointed Maj.

Thomas P. Morgan, the present of police. Commissioner of the District, to fill the va- eansed by the reriguation of Seth L. iMtelps. The appointment is for the unexpired erm, which ends June 30 next.

UNSEASONABLE STORM MAGOON HANGED. the Tbe Another Vermont Mnrderer Penalty by the Lawi Last df Mafcooni of Bullti to dren and A BambllnR Npeeeh from the The Chanced to Perrlni The Final Nceuea. Etc. and Trust Company from their building here In an affidavit made last Wednesdar, the Colonel swore that he knew nothing of the hooks, etc. Receiver Ruasell has had him served with a notice to appear at the next terra of the court and answer to a charge of contempt for removing the books in spite of the injunction.

Col. Finley Is enjoined under a penally of $5,000. GOTHAM GLEANINGS. indsor Nov. passed the night under a strict guard of two keepers.

Superintendent Rice has seen to it that Magoon has had all the comforts possible to give to a doomed man. The same gallows used for the execution of Kavanaugh, Barnet, Ward, Miller, YVelcome, Gravelin and Pliair was erected this forenoon in the west prison hall. The Legislature, at its last session, adopted a resolution deprecating the Interviewing of convicts under sentence for capital ofTenses, and hence reporters have been deb'arred that privilege, hut he was interviewed at 10 A. M. by Dr.

O. L. Watson, his family physician, who entertained a hope that Magoon aiight finally make a confe-Hsioii. After informing Magoon that there w'a-s no hope that Gov. Proctor would reprieve him.

Dr. YYatson asked him if he had any confession to make, to winch Magoon replied: never injured a hair of any bead; I shall die an innocent Dr. we all think you killed should ou any message to send to your wife and children them to live good Christian lives and meet me in He expressed the same stoical indiflerence that has characterized his conduct since his iiiearcera tion here. He has declared his determination not to ascend the scaffold steps, and declared that the sheriir would have to carry him niton the His body will he taken by Dr. Watson to West Tops- h-ain, and on Sunday next his funeral will take Ithice.

with a sermon bv Elder Dingman. pastor of the Methodist Church. None of his friends have visited him during his imprisonment. He has seven ehiUiren, one now in jail. Charles, the eldest son, is esteemed a very respectable man.

Magoon has been in jail several times for etc. PREPARATIONS FOR THE F.XKUUTION. The giiard-room was well tilled with wit- ncshcs at 1 Chaplain Mick constantly with Magoon giving spiritual advice. Reporters were admitted at 1.15, and look positions on the huleonies. w'hile the Deputy Slieritf the noose and other deputies, under the direction of Sheritf Stimson, arranged all the details carefully to avoid any accident, for had said he would refuse to commit suicide bv voiurtarily ascending the scaffold.

On Wcdncsdavhe had accidentally sprained his right ankle so hadlv that he could not walk without help. At door to his room opened, and Sherifl' Stimson. Superintendent Rice and deputies entered. He was sitting in an ai m-chair, with his hands folded across his lap. The precession marched out midst a death-like as fellows: Stimson and Amsden, Chaplain Mie.k and Superintemient Rice.

Magoon, supported on each side by a deputy sheriff, and two brought up the rear. Magoon looked terriblv pale and hobbled along without using any strength, for Stimson had liim the best way was to make no resistance, hut they were obliged to carry him because of his lameness np the steps of the gallows. A chair was provided and iie placed himselt in it. at the same time glancing about the corridors ami hall from under his exteedingly prominent eyebrows. Chajtlain Mick offered prayer, during which Magoon sat with hand reverentially placed upon his forehead.

Sheriff Stimson ihe'n read the warrant of execution, and Magoon looked the Sheriff in the eyes for some moments, thon cast his eyes down and around the spectators, then interlocked the fingers of both hands across his lap, as the Sheriff pronounced the words, haiiged bv the neck until he looked behind the chair to the fatal drop and scowled, hut his eves didn't linger there. A TK.RRIFIL BRICAN WITH A DELUGE OF RAIN. AT LOUISVILLE SEVEKA1. P.UILDINGS UJ TKKLY DESTROYED, AND MANY SKklOUSl.Y DAMAGED; DESOLATION IN THE SUHURnS OF THE CITY. Loiri.sviLLK, Nov.

tornado, ac- ci'nipanieil by a deluge of the soutli- portion of this city at this morning. The storm came from the Southwest, entering the city at the end of Fourth and going out at Cane Hill, doing great damage in its course. The roof of the Rev, house Avas blown otf; the grand stand of the Louisville base ball grounds was smashed into kindling wood, and M. J. carpet dealing estahlishnient on Third street leveled to the foundation.

'The known as Brovvnstown suffered everely, the roof being torn otf of Alfred house, the side of oiise blown in, and ice-house, he- wcen Second and Third streets, had the roof oi off. The hurricane had full sweep across the completely demoliriiiiig the new brick warehouse of the Crystal Spring Distillery at the end of First street, and earned portions of the roof a quarter of a mile. Only three out of 300 barrels of in store ere damaged. From here the storm seemed to skip to YIechan street, betw'oeu Preston and Shelby, where hardly a house was left unscathed in its passage, the street being strewn itii broken hoards and pieces of roofs. Much lamage was done to monuments and sliruhbcry at Cane Hill, and to Inuses, conservatories and mirseries in that vicinity.

The stone entrance to tlie cemeterv was demolished. The storm Iso destroyeit much property at a suburb called Germantown. RAILWAY INTERESTS. THE MURDERER'S STATEMENT. YVhen the reading of the w'arrant w'as finished the said: Magoon, have you anything to say before voii you can say I have we will allow' you to you may have to Magoon, rising and placing his sprainod foot on the lower railing and his hands on the upper, said: stand here to-day to tie hung as an innocent man.

We went to Montpelier to get some liijuor, and when we rt turned we drove up to Mrs. God knows I never hurt Streeter in this world, stayed awhile. Streeter w'us going to slay all night, and this woman gave him one-half of a pic, which he ate. Now, I get this woman to testify at the trial. If she guilty of the crime that am to he liui for, why she go out and see Streeter.

where she was avhen he had been killed. No. she care anything about it. 1 tell YOU. gentleiivan, before three year.s are over vou will find who killed Streeter; but it will be after I am dead.

That man in Rhode island said the same thing, and sure enough, in three vears the murderer himself called round and eonfesveil it. Vern.ont people (with much emphasis) have refused to grant a hristian man a trial. They have just as good right to go into a graveyard and take a dead body out and hang it, as tii kill me. Mrs. Perrin had had a fight with Streeter in the spring; she pounded liead and left a long scar (indieiting by a linger across the scalp), and slie offered $1.000 somebody to kill Streeter.

I ought to Imve lad time to get evidence he- lore the but they let me My lawyers have taken $3,000 from me, ami all get, for they help me Give me one year to get a new and if the i.s against me after their hearing won't find a word of fault for being hung, alw ays used well, kept him in spending money, fed him eleven months, and then to be killed for treating a man w'cll, it right (trcnihling violently ar.d siiedding tears); it' unjust. Why, think of it, gi ntlciiKin! Could leave a 3-yoar-old eolt in tlie road and go hack and kill a Dr. Jackson said he was through the cheek; never had a gun the iieople of Vermont may umicrstami I am killed. 1 want them to know that 1 am an innocent THE FINAL Magoon then sat doAvn, placed his hands in position to he hound and was assisted to the fatal (hop by llic ileputios, and just before the black cap was drawn down over his face he said, addressing Dr. Watson on balcony: good care of me.

YVill you take me leave you at your brother at River, 'i'he cap was drawn down and at 1.45 the Sherifl' snoke the ffitul words, touched the aiid Magoon drojqied seven feet and diree inehcs with a dull his neck. Everything was quiet, the arrangements inetliodieal and, as usual, uo accident of a revolting nature occurred. He was pronounced dead in eleven minutes and thirty seconds and was cut down at the end of thirty-tw'O minutes. The remains were placed iu a coffin and placed in charge of Dr. YVatson, in behalf of family.

The body will go to River, for burial to-morrow. The funeral services Avill he conducted by Elder Dingman, at the Methodi.st Church, on Sunday. Mrs. bears the expenses of the funeral. LOUISIANA METHODS.

attempt to MURDER FRUSTRATKD-HOW A WK.VK OLD MAN ESCAPED DEATH BY AN OVERDOSE OF CHRISTMAS EVE ILLUMINATION BY EDI30N-A MASSACHUSKtTS MANU- PACTURBB IN ETC. ew ork Nov. Volkener and Mary Volkener, his wife, were brought Into ae Essex Market Police Court yesterday. Ac- conipanying the policeman who brought in the prisoners were C. E.

Blair, an elderly resident of Chatham Four Corners, in the northeast part of this State, and Mary Connelly, an Irish woman, about "40 years old. The latter had called at a police station and told the story which she subsequently repeated to the justice, in substance as follows: On October 4, the witness and Mary Volkener went to Boston by boat, and, iu the course of the trip, the latter made the acquaintance of Blair. Arriving in Boston, they went to a hotel, where Blair and the woman were registered as husband and wife. Alter they parted, letters pa.ssed between them, and Blair wrote that he would spend Thanksgiving at Mrs. house, No.

Extra placo, near Houston street, in this city. At their previous meeting Mrs. Volkener had told Blair that she had a husband who abused her, and she was going to quit him. On the day letter was received the witness was told that Volkener and his wife were going to put up a plot to extort money from Blair, but on Tuesday last this plot was abandoned for one w'hicli witness described as follows: They were to drug him with morphine, rob and kill him. dress him in clothes, and leave him to ho fon lid in the open cellar of the house they oeeupied.

For this purpose the witness was sent to buy a quantity of morphine. I he old resident Chatham arrived on YVednesdiiy, aim he and Mrs. Volkener went out and bought a turkey. YY'heii they returned they drank beer, and, while drinking, Mrs. Volkener put a hirge dose of morphine iu glass as she reached behind her for beer with which to fill It.

Blair drank three glas.ses and was very siek. YYTiile he was unconscious Volkener came from under the bed where he had been iiiding, and poured morphine down throat. The overdose him to vomit and his life, the witness had finished, ihe justice a.sked Blair if he hud aiivthing to He lenlied: "I know what to say. tilery a plot to take niv life, it was the nif St astonishingly conceived plot I ever heard He said he was and could not answer futtlicr. The Volkener man and woman lined to make any statement.

Mrs. is the womun who told fortunes in a tent near on Coney Island, last summer, calling herself the English gipsy queen. V'elkener was a trapeze performer in variety theatres some years ago. Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, announced to-day that he will attempt to illuminate on Ghiistmas eve all the houses in Menlo Park with his electric light, which he chaims to have iierfected.

His buriier.s will be attached to the L'as chandeliers, and the wires will he run the outside of the gas pipes. He says Unit the gas companies may reduce their rates, reduce them again, and he will still he able to undersell tliem. He that he will issue a great number of invitations, far and wide, to his Christmas eve exhibition. Shipping merchants and pilots were uinihle to agree to-day on a reduced scale of pilotage lecN, and negotiations were uroppcd. The offer to accept a reduction of 15 per while the shipping merchants wanted Uie fees reduced 33 1-3 per cent.

The Netv Y'ofk Central Railroad this morning eleeted J. Pierpont Morgan and Cyru.s YY'. Field directors to till vacancies caused by the resignations of John E. Burrill and Joseph Harker. John Hamburger, janitor of dry goods establishment, last night drove off two robbers, who shot at him.

YYGth an old broad swonl he badly injured one of the thieves. Charles Cron ley, Frank Maher and Cornelius Sullivan, voting roughs, have been arrested for stonin'g Mrs. Harry Forse to death in Cherry street. The Marcellus Powder Mills at N. exploded Thursday.

No fatalities, Ste-amer Scythia brought $875,000 in British gold bars and American gold coin. Four large meteors were seen at Albany and one at Syracuse this morning. The Sea Serpent was reported off Sandy Hook to-day, hound south. LOSSES BY FIRE. khedith N.

ov hosiery mills in tliL place, owned by the Meredith and occupied by Samuel Hodgson, was slightly damaged by fire this morning. The fire originated from tlie lieutin, pipe in the dry room and was extin- guiriied hv the use of the force pump in the mill, l.oss not exceeding $300; insured. BJDDK.FonD, Nov. farm buildings of apt S. $.

Bragdon of YY'ells were des- trcned bv tire yesterday, together with fifteen ton's of bay, liorse. nair of oxen, two oow.s, carriages and I'arniing tools. Loss, iu- siired for Cause of fire unknown. uovidencf Nov, -28. -The mule room attic of the AHciidale Mill were destroyed lire on morning.

Stock and ma- ciiinerv damagetl. covered by in and Mutual Llompanies in tlii city and etroit Nov. fire at Chase, l.tikc countv, Michigan, yesterday morning a saw anti planing mill and a stock ot li iiihcr. owned bv YVilliani M. Baine A s-Mginaw.

Estimated loss, insurance. ii lf alls Nov. store at North was burned night. Loss. insiirane'c, $1,900.

I EDO. Nov. stave factory i' hiTiH'd. I 0-s $20.000. IHE MEXICAIN KKKELLIOX.

THE TROUBLES IN IRELAND. INTENSE EXCITEMENT AT SLIGO; THE MAGISTRATES DECLINE TO HEAR EVIDENCE AND THE DEFENDANTS REFUSE TO VACATE THE COURT; COUNSF.L ADDRESSING a EXCITED CROVPD. ondon ov Sligo to-day the magistrates decided that the evidence which Rea proposed to call in favor of Killen was irrelevant, and decided to close the case and commit Killen for trial, admitting him to bail. Killen refused to leave the court, and was carried out. The court was ordered to be cleared, but Davitt and Rea remained in defiance of the order.

the telegram containing the above was despatched Killen was in jail and Rea addressing an excited crowd, 2.55 P. Rea desired to call as witnesses the Crown Solicitor, the Catholic Archbishop of Dublin and one of members of the House of Commons for Tipperary. This finally broke down the patience of the magistrates. Alter committing Killen they offered to accept the same bail as iu the Daly and Davitt cases. Mr.

Rea protested against the proceedings, and said he had arranged w'ith his client not to find bail. The magistrate asked Killen whether he would find bail. Killen stoutly refused, and offered passive resistance to removal from the court. He hung on the arms of two policemen, with feet just off the ground. Rea afterward announced that the Mayor had given him the use of the Town Hall to protest against the de- cirion.

The Maaor denied this. Rea then proceeded to denounce the stipendary magistrate as a Persons acquainted with the English forms of procedure were astonished at the forbearance of the Court toward Rea. In consequence of some technical points in the inquiry having been omitted in the confusion, it is intended to apply for a writ of habeas corpus to bring Killen before the Court of the Bench, and to attempt to quash the magisterial proceedings on various points. The Assizes will he opened at Carrick on Shannon on the 11th proximo, when the bills will he sent to the Grand Jury. The Crown will then suggest the removal of the cases to a peeial commission of the Bench at Dublin.

Mr. Killen has stated to a reporter that some startling measures will he taken in Ins behalf in the law courts. Several Sligo gentlemen were ready to bail him to-day. xMISCELLANEOUS. ondon Nov.

despatch from Aiox- anciria says: Pasha has beer instructed, in case negotiations with the King of Abyssinia prove fruitless, to proceed to Khartoum iiul report the laiiure of his aiission to the foreign consuls there, and af! proceed to Dernier and enter Abyssinia with Egyptian The representatives of France, Italy and presented credentials and presents to King Alfonso yesterday. The preparations for the marriage festivities are being perfected. In the Dalian House of Depiitie.s yesterday Signor Trinchera asserted that tlie new Minis try was an iiiMilt to the Deputies and the conn try. The German Postmaster (ieneral proposes to the Reichstag that his department take charge of ali railway freight traffic. The Rii.ssiani Ambassador at Vienna.

Novi kofl, has gone to St. Petersburg to attend a ministerial conference. The Turkish Gen. Mnkhtar has not been massacred by Arnaiit.s at (iu.sinje. as reported Tin has been advanced four shillings per ton by the Cornish smelters.

P.ERLIN, Nov. Official Gazette pub lishes a notification by the Prussian ininNtrv of for one year of the regulation: under the Socialist law relative to rights residence and to carrying arms in Berlin audit neighborhood. The government, in notifying the continuance of the.se regulations to the head ol the Berlin police, says who hav been exiielled trom Berlin are still refused mission to reside aris Nov. deputation of the Left waited Premier to-day and urged tlie dismissal of the remaining ary officials. The bureaus of the lour groups of the Left held a meeting to-day, under the presidency cf Louis Blanc, and ailopted a pro l.osal upon a united programme whieh they will then submit to the ai 'RID, Nov.

is reaffirmed that Premier Campos and Senor Canovas Del Ca-. tillo have come to an agreement upon the jeet of reforms in Cuba. aris Nov. a meeting of the mem hers of the Extreme Lett to-day it was decided to interpollate the government on its general policy and upon its action in regard to the ap poiut'ment of M. Girt as (iuveruor of Martin ique, M.

-assured the deputation whieh waited upon him to urge the dismissal of the reactionary officials that measures were being taken in the matter. ondon Nov. despatch from Cabul to the Daily News reports that Gen. Baker at tacked the Afghans in his front in force Thurs day, when the enemy fled at the first assault, and the tribes are now dispersing. The St.

Petersburg despatch says: The trials of Miasky and seven other Nihilists for atteiiipting the assu.s,sinatiou of Gen. Deen- telen commenced yesterday. ondon Nov. despatch from Berlin to the Dailv News the arrival of Prince Gortsehakofl'. He will probably remain in Berlin until-Sunday.

The Berlin that Prince (iortsehakofl' is not expected to hold an interview with Prince Bismarck during his stay. The secretary of the National Association of Iron has issued an address to the British iron workers, cautioning them not to emigrate to Amerii-a till assured of work, as huiidredsof iron workers in the United states are unemployed. The Chiliau Minister to England confirms the repoit of the capture of Iquique by his couutry- men. Tw re.solutious will he pi'oposed at the Hvdc Park Home Rule meeting, one jirotcst- iiiir against the arrest of the Sligo jirisoners and the other favoring peace and jirosperity in Ireland. CAFIFORXIA HlXIXi; stocks SAK kancisixi ov following are the closing prices of mining stocks Alpha 10 lJulia 2 Alta 4 2 Best BiMlie Belle Consol'd Crown 2 Ia 30 Wis Washington.

13-16 5 2314 1 C' 4 iMartin YVhite 1 2 2 5 6 10 2 ig Northern Belle 6 4 Noonday 4 North Belle Isle 11-32 5 i(, 0 204 21 a Pot 41,2 Caledonia 3 tg Raymond Ely 1 Eureka Consolidated. 17 4 Sierra 38 Gould ACiirrv 8 South tg Grand Prize. 27 .32 3 Golden 13 Silver 1 5-32 -Va Hale Norcross 14 Tip 1 1 i Un ion 1 50 11-16 Yellow Jacaet 13 The Mining Company has levied an of 20 cents per share. Excess of production for The most significant fignros, however, are tliose which show the o( tax paid by Ihe great tobacco growing States. The tax by Florida, Kentucky, North Carolina and Virginia in 1879 was $18,.331,882 31, while in 1878 it was $17,244,269 20.

The reduction of the tax went into efl'ect before the close of the fiscal year. Commissioner Raum argues that had the tax remained at twenty-four cents on tobacco and thirty-two cents on snuff, the revenue from the iicreased production would have been much than it actually was. So it would have ecn, but the of the lower tax held that the reduction of the tax would increase the ar.d therefore Mr. Ramn here begs the question. It is almo.st time that this gentleman should plainly told that a Government officer is omething besides a party leader, and that re- 1 orts made for the information should oiitain nothing hut the plainest most intcl- statements of facLs.

Mr. report largely a partisan document in its two most mportaiit features, and is of a piece with a good many other document.s issued from the Treasury dining the past summer, and intended I ither to aid the Republican party generally or Secretary Sherman in THE UTE INVKSTiGATION. WORK OF THE COMMISSION SUSPENDED; FALSE reports spread among the INDIANS. YY' ashington Nov. Schurz received the following despatch to-day from (ien.

Hatch, pre.sident of the Ute commission: 1,08 inos agf ncy ov 28. All investigation was stopped this morning by ntiiners, Irom ihe YVhite River who staled that runners from the Uintah Utessay that troOps wore moving to the Uintah Agencv to make prisoners. that all the Uintahs had left for the camp of the YVhite River Utcs, who now' refuse to come in until assured that this is not the fact. The Imiians have been informed by us that tlie report is false and that the troops are instructed not to advance dnnng the present negotiations. An advance of troops w'ould close any further business here.

Ouray thinks the story is an invemion ot tlie Mormon element, who are doing all in their power to create senous trouble, i bis will delay the commission six days, until the White River runners return from the Uiritah Agency. atch Commissioner. Inquiry in official quarters fully confirms Gou. asaurance to the Indians, that the report of an advance of troops is wholly untrue. Secretarv Sehurz has for some time suc- peeted that some adverse element was secretly at work to retard, or, if possible, defeat, the of the coBamission, and he is strongly in NNUAl.

MEETING OF THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE. OLORADO 8FRING.S, Nov. annual meeting of the stockholders of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Company was held to-day. The meeting was harmonious, and the present hoard, YY'illiain .1. Palmer, Dr.

Bell, liould, Russell Sage and C. F. YY'oershoffer, wore unanimously elected. Resolutions were adopted repudiating the lease of Boston parties requiring the directors to prosecute the Atcliison, Topeka and Fe for also resolutions contirining the action of the directors in providing for the extension of the road over all its chartered routes, particu- to LeaJville and the $aii Juaii El in Chihuahua, for which the president reported that ample means have been secured. DENIAL (IF A RUMOR AHOUT iHE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL.

hiladelphia Nov. majority o( the ccmmissioners of the Philadelphia sinking rund have been inlervieaveil to-night in regard to the rumor published that liic New Syndicate, which bought Central and Hudson stock from YTindcrhilt, have made a hid for all the Penn- svlvimia Railroad stock owned by the city of Philadelphia, about 60,000 shares, of a par value of They say no meeting of the commissioners has been held since the 11th instant. At that meeting no oft'er was made and no bid received. The commissioners know nothing of the story, and would in any oppose the sale of the stock to New ork parties on any terms. THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN TO UK SOLD IN JANUARY.

A kron Ohio, Nov. Atlantic and Great YY'esteru Railroad will he sold in Akron on January 6, under foreclosure proceedings. The date was fixed to-day in pursuance of private eahlcgrams announcing the completion of leorganizalion of the syndicate in London. The liabilities of the road are about $70,000,000. It is expected it will sell for about $10,000,000.

A RAILROAD SOLD, renton N. Nov. Mercer and Somerset Railroad was sold to-day under foreclosure for $50,000 to the Pennsylvauhi Railroad, who held the mortgage. OXTAKIO ACCIDFXTM. a RRE, Nov.

w'alking on the Northeni Railway track near this place this moruiiig, Dr. 3Iaberly of Collingwood was struck by a passing train and instantly killed. i -MD ale Nov. men, named Hutchison and Dinlon, were fatally injured today by the bursting of a circular saw at shingle mill. TESTIMONY REGARDING THE MANNER OF SECURING SENATOR ELECTION.

Ne4V flkans Nov. Robert A. Parrow of ''Yest Feliciana testified generally before the Senate Committee to-day. that he believed Swazey killed Judge Mr. Jewett testified as to the contradictory testimony of Houser, about Blanchard and himself going to house with returns and working on them there.

The witne.ss testified, at considerable length, concerning the lection registration of 1876. He that the reason by the registration hooks were taken to the custom house was because the evidence, to whieh botli parties referred, ovas in the office of the United States supervisor of registration, who was clerk of the Circuit ourt. and had an office in the custom house. H. ('.

Brown, a discharged employe of the internal revenue office, testified that Marks told him some time last summer, in his private office, that he could not take care of any of his own friends, whilst this tight w'as being made on Kellogg: that he had to appoint to keep them from on Kellogg. PaulTrevigne, clearance clerk in the custom testified that Ylilon came to him very indignant at the rumor that he had made against Kellogg, and got him to write a letter to Kellosrg denying the rumor. Yliloii signed this letter, which was put in evi- yesterday, the contrast of signatures showing that Milon did not sign the so-called affidavit. 31 Allyn, of the YY'esteru Union Telegraph office, produced the telegrams to Gov Kellogg, in literal conformity avith the written instructions of the committee. Hill then requested him to produce those from Kellogg, and witness replied that they liad been shipped to New York by order of 3Ierriwether.

The chainnan said that witness escaped under the letter ol the law, hut violated its spirit When the committee returned to YY'ashington they would place the matter before the full and w'ould expect the company to those messages. A. K. Lewis, notary public, testified that Jen iiiiah Blaekstone came to his office witli Seymour others, and made affidavit charging hrihcry and corruption in the election of Kellogg. knows YY'.

J. Moore; bis reputation as a politician is bad; believe he would issue fraudulent registration in the interest of his party. apt. Anthony Lambola, who signed as wit ness on the original Blaekstone affidavit, cor roborated testimony. Gen.

YY'. J. Behan, Capt, (ralvin and 3Iiles Sharkey testified to the character of Tom 3Iurray; known him many years; would he lieve him in a court of justice. 3Irs. E.

B. Kemp testified: Knows Francis Gairett; was formerly his wife; was divorced from him; his character is very bad; never heard any good of him. At this point Senators Hill and concurred in the opinion that fmther testimony from the witness was not admissible to impeach testimony (iov. Kellogg stated that he could prove by ttie witne.ss that Garrett wa.s a thief. He desired to show the character of the witness testifying against him.

AW IRTHUUANCX: CASE. alveston Nov. special to the trom San Antonio, state.s that a private litter, dated Chihuahua, Mexico, November 14, says the town is still held by the wlio are compelling the merchants to pay bv force. The goods of merchants ire seized they refuse the money. Federal are now eii route to Chihuahua, and are expeetrd to arrive in two weeks, but it is the opinion that the rebels will leave before Die federal troops arrive.

A KEATUtKF IIAKGIA'G. incinnati Nov. special to the hiqtiirer from Lovia, says the hanging of alias Cotton Top, at the ountv Court House was by some having come over 100 miles. The drop fell at 2 His neck was broken by the fall. YY'alker was 20 years The crime for which he suffered was the unproved killing of Patrick Nolan at Virginia Point, August 19, 1878.

He bore a had char li ter, and is understood to have left a full con- ion, in which he boasts of several depreda- iiOl'S. the ORIENTAL AND INDIAN RODS II. EASTERN CARPETS, All Qnalities and Sizes, and for sale in anv quantity at Prices. JOIlIi IL fMUK CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, .558 and -560 STREET.

MEDICINAL. TBE HUB of HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS Have proved, from the most ample experience, an entire succesft. Simple, Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the only medicines perfectly adapted to popular usie. Kf.p.

Cures. Cents. 1. ConRestion, lurtammations 2. Worm Fever, Worm Colic or Teething of 4.

lliarrlieea, ot ChllUreii or 5. Kilious 6. 7. Colds, s. Xeiiralala.

Toothache. a. Heat Sick Headache, 10 Biiinus 11. huppressed, or Painful 12. biles, too Profuse 13.

rowp. Cough, Difficult 14. Nnit Khriim, Kr.vsipelas. ffi. Kbeumatisni.

Rheumatic 16. Fever and Asine. Chill Fever, 17. Blind or 1'. OphfbaJmv, ana Sore or Weak Ih.

dTiiarrb. acute or chronic. Intiuenz.i 21 YY violent 21. Aslbnia.oppresse i 22. Kar 23.

JSeroliila, enlarEed glaiid.s. swellings ...........................60 24. Grueral Debility, Physical and scanty 26. sickness rrom 27. 28 ItetoiJify, Vital 'W 2 1 Mon lb.

Canker I rinary wetiing the or with T2. of Heart. palpUatiens. etc ......................1 33. Sjiasms, SI.

itus' Dance ........................1 sore 15. fbronlc Contteatlons. and FA CASE.M. Morocco, with above larne vials and Manual of Direc ions Case, Morocco, of 20 large vials and Book 6 Tbese remedies are sent by tbe case, sluatle box or vial, to any part ot tbe eonntry, tree of cbarRe, on receipt ot price. Address HiJKPHREY'S HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE omer and Hrpot, 104) Fulion A'evr York.

FOK SAI.E BY ALE BKFGGISTS. JIffi Specific Manual on the care and treatment of disease and its cure, sent FKKK on application. NERVOUS DEBIEITY. vital Weakness and Prostration, from overwork or indiscretion, is radically and promptly cured by SPECIFIC NO. 28.

ke Been in use 20 and is the most successful remedy MaTL know n. Price per vial, or .5 vials and large vial of pow- 3S ct Reserved Set lie: for $.5, seut post free on receipt ot price. r. HUMPHREY'S HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE ThSTiWytf 10 niton street. A'evv York.

EK TEKTAINMENTS. BOSTON MUSIC HALL. rnii.AY oEc. at 32 FRANKLIN STREET. Our Retail Department is commodious andElegant only one block from Washington St.

Courteous salesmen, and goods shown with pleasure. ALBUMS new styles in great variety. BIBLES of every size, style and price. HOLIDAY BOOKS in richest bindings. BOOKS CHRISTMAS CARDS, moat carefully selected assortment.

Marcus Prang's, and others. SUBSCRIBE FOB IVIBE-AWAKK AND The -Management of tne Boston Pliilliarmoinf Oreljestra Concerts takes pleasure in announcing that for their FDURTH UON- CKKT they have securcl the services of MI8S SAKA BAKTON, Soprano. (Her first appearance in after an absence of seven years.) OLE BULL, Violinist. (Ilis first in Boston thfs season.) Wr. i IIABLEM H.

Mr. HKKXIIAHH Tuket-. with reserved 7-5 ents: admission tickets. 50 ents; packages of live tickets, 2 on sale at the of the 29del 4 5 BOSTON MOStlUM. R.

M. FIELD Last Ferformances Announced SATURDAY AFTERNDo.N and EVENING at 2 and 7.15. THK LI MFCCESS I DR. CLYDE. Mr.

WARREN in his great creation of IXTO l.YSTAA'T DR. Cl.YDE will be glceu on Mordaj, Tuesday and Wednesday or next week. THURSDAY', Dec. Rkqcest-A Fool and Ills Money and The HALL. LAMT YVEKK.

a WO GR.A1MÜ JACK, THE GIANT MONDW TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY and 3ATURD.VY EVENINGS, also WEDNESDAY MATINEE. CREEDMOOR. ENGLISH CRAIN, HANO-SEWEB. WATER-PROOF.

DURABLE, EASY, OWN MAKE. GRAHAM ixro. -a. Seeond door from tVasbinKton nolswtf A GREAT WANT SUPPLIED. The Wellman Patent WindoYT Protector Company Offers to the people of the Unite'! States a device againot old.

Dusl and KattlinK. combined in one. IT HAS A UNIVERSAL VPPLIC.kTION Can be applied to all windows, old or new. in dweiliBg bouses and all kinds; Vis', to horse ears. cars and steamboats.

We giiarantce. tn all cews. that It stop tnat gre.it nuisance, the rattling of windows hv wind or motion. It away me expeiistve w'cather and rubber mouldings. It is made of meUL and ill las.

as lone i seif. It cannot get or order Easllv pur on an 1 dmt- iis con-trurtien. The pri so low all an ol.iaiu it. foe Agents wanted. Or Fit OF TJIF.

CO.MFAXY, No. 7 EXCHANGE PLACE (Boom 24), 0 ST 027 KLA. 3 S. FORD. WKLLMAKI, iiecretary.

Fresideut. no24 MUSIC I'ornierly at HU Tremont REMOVED TO 177 WASHINGTON ST. Importers of Band liistriiments Strinss, Forei 2 and Amerieai Music, liistriimeiits, Strincts, Ktc. POGAHONTAS, BOOV Xov. his son, Ihe sexton of the eity oenietery were to-day coimiiittcd in default of $2,066 hail for snatcliiiig the body of Tennessee Keith liist Old and young, rich and poor, all unite iu testifying to tlie true luent of Dr.

(Jough For a quarter of a century it has proven itself a true, trud and trusted triend. Price 25 ceuts. (ipiuni habit, that bane of society, is cured without suflVinig and without publicity by Or. Bate, 13 Bark Row, New ork, who free to all. Pure helps to make a clear conscience.

Hood's Sar- sai aiilia the blood, said. Send us a big bottle. Only one dollar. III stuck speculation a thousand dollars are scmelinies made from an investment of one hundred. nd to Alex.

Frothingham brokers. 12 YY'aB street. New Y'ork, for their YY eeklv Finaiieial Report, scut free. SPECIAL NOTICES. GDEN.

Nov. Grand Jury tvhieh recently adjourned at Lake tverc pecially charged to inquire into cases of viola- t'ou of law. polygamy. The District Attorney deputy mar'shal have been hard at work for mouths getting evidence. The lesult has lieon four indietmenls for polygamy.

The Jury in their report say that they hud great difficulty in obtaining truthful testimony; that itncsse.s were untruthful and unwilling. TIIK MKADE VKTEBAY'S. arlisle Nov. the annual banquet of the Gen. Meade Veteran Association of Carli'le, evening, initiatory steps were taken looking to the erection of an equestrian statue to the late Gen.

Meade. It is proposed to erect the statue on one of the Government reserv.ations in YY'ashington, D. C. The Army of the Potomac is requested to take charge of tbe inovcmeiit. Bl.snOYKST BAYItKKS SEYTEYC ED.

ittsburg Nov. R. and James II. Riddle, convicted of conspiracy as president ar.d cashier of the Franklin Savings Hank of Allegheny, were sentenced to-day to one and four months imprisonment re- speetively in the county jail, and each to pay a fine of six and a quarter cents. WALTER FAIYE, uf bec Nov.

Paine, 3d, the alleged defaulter of Fall River, still remains in jail on the capias issued against him. Mrs. Paine and daughter, who went recently to Fall River on a visit to see about the familv properly, returned to town yesterday morning. A HOKKIBLE BEEB, Ci.EVEi Nov. Johnson, a Swede, 30 years old, an inmate of the County Infirmary, assaulted John Carr, an old man.

60 years old, with a cleaver today. cutting him in a horriWe leaving him aiive. manner, and for dead, although Carr is still was arrested. St. ohn N.

Nov. Charles King, owner of the schooner Charity, has been arrested for smuggling. Some time ago the Charity tvas seized for smuggling and sold tvith the cargo. As smuggling is prevalent along the homer, the authorities decided to make an example of King. KOTABLE WO.WEY.

AS- Let the Lenitine great poou-- laiiiy or Covpocxh or Lou Liveb Oil asd Limk ih'liicea some unpniicipleu persons to attempt to palm ottasin.pleanlcleof their ow manufacture; bul any per- M.n who 19 still ring from Coughs. CoWsor Consumption snmild be careful where they purchase this article. It re- niiiresii.i puffing. The results tf its use are Its best recom- n.t 9 and the proprietor has ample evidence on of Its extraordinary success in pulmonary complaints. -The of Lime possesses a most marvelous healing power as combined with the pure Cod Liver Oil ov Dr.

This regularly prescribed by tlie medp caltaiulty. Sold by A. B. WILBOK, Chemist, Boston, and all driigcists. no293TuTh ill.

Extract. Suhdvig Ivjammation, Cnntrol.t all Aeutt and Chronic. fenoui and Mucous. INVALUABLK FOR Cntnrrh. Khrnmatism.

NieMral- Kia. AMhnia. Headache, More Throat, Toothache, Old Etc. EXTEACT. No remedy so rapidly snd efiecliially arrests tU irritation and disc barges from Artectioiis as EXTRACT.

iu the fab YA SAL and 'rflKOAT iHSfll.A iit.KS. l.Y) LA.M.M.A- JOYfs and ACCi MI LATJOYS the 1.1 4481. JYFS, FAKM and rHHBAT, KHEI cannot lured so casiiv by anv other For s.vere cases of use our CAT-VKllH 1'Kl- 1 all ta-es use onr I. iriYtiE C2.5( Will be sent iu lots of $2 wonli on receipt 01 price. ima an.l l.er,eftcial.’' llLTw.

onSxiTH, M. M. K. C. of ban- used it with marked oencht." B.

G. PRK 3 08 Brooklyn. X. know ot no remedy so geni rally useful." ABinrB Gi M. F.

R. C. of have POND-S K.XTRACT with great success. 4 KXTR.4CT is soM only in bottles with the name blown in the glass. MS- It is unsate to use otli-r articles with our directions.

Insist on bavirg PON 3 RX I'KACT. Refuse all imitations and substitutes. 11 UH 3 DAY ar.d FRIDAY and EVEN- IN.iS RD.VY MATINEE FRIDAY and s. Seats 50 25 under 12. 1-5 R-rcrv.

d.Seals 35 THEATEE. Me -rs. T0.5IPKIN3 HlLl E5 KRV EVEMNG GF THE 5VEKK, an-1 on sat RDAY AFTKKN(X)X, Charles Great Moral Drama, DRINK, an UN KQUA1.KD CAST and ENTIRELY NEW SCENERY ors ojien at 1.30 and 7.15. Beg'us at 2 and 7.45. no2ttf EIGHT CONCKKTS .41 4 00 Papers open UNTIL UECKMBER I.

at Miisi. Hall, music stores, etc. of-e-its ami delivery of tickets, during December 1, and 3 limited to Subscribers. Public sale and after Dei f-mber 4. PiiOGR.vMiiF.

for Concert Dc 11 Ov. Schubert; Trio tor piano, violin, Beethoven; --Marche lime). Berlioz; to --Rip Van Winkle," G. VV. UUadwick; Fifth pony th iven.

no2'; if a- Our new Pamphlet, with history of our prepar.itions. sent free on application to EXTKACT IH MLKBAY JiTKKET, YKAV YORK. Sold by all druggists. my I5T hSTi Wy eo In Faneull appearanceof the liomms. On TUESDAY.

Dec. 2, at 12 His Honor Prince will preside. E.ves” will reply to her acin-eTs. Standing Bear will also sneak. Addresses by Wcudell Phillips and others.

Galleries reserved for lailiei. 1 English Gout and Rheumatic 1 en eiiv. (ival box $1: round 50c. Sold at Druggists. L.

Bair in the Vot'd Sold bv all druggists. Send for explanatory circulars ot 16 Bond Street. New York. jylsDy-PP-Wytc The best known Bitters for UOUKTAILS used in all first-class Sample Rooms. These Bitters are prepared from choice roots, b.trks, seeds and fruits.

They have a delightful flavor, being entirely free from the rank, medicinal taste that Is the usual characteristic of other Bilters. A few drons is a sufBclent quantity for a Cocktail, and ao other flavoring is required. a Tonic they are uneqitaled. SOLD BY PRINCIPAL WHOLESALE DEALERS. SETH K.

CLAPP General Agents, No. 33 Boylston street. Boston. BUSINESS NOTICES. NEW FASHION MABAZINE.

tint to-day ana for saie by all newsdealers. THE MONTHLY New York Fashion Bazar. HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED. cents per coov. Subscription price, $2.50 per year.

A handsome Colored Fashion Plate of the latest New Yoik fashions is given free with No. 1 of tbe MONTHLY NEW YOEE FASHION BAZAE. Also, a Colored Pattern of Embroidered Lamp Mat. AUo, Paiterns of Jacket witn Panier for a Girl, and Bodice for Dinner Dress. Among other seriaU which are commenced in this idi is a story by MARY CECAL HAY, mitled BRENDA YORKE.

choice of Sketches. Kssavs, Household Receipts. Home Information. Humorous Matter. Poetry, and Biography will found each number.

THE MONTHLY NEW YORK FASHION BAZ.VRisfor saie bv all new It will also be wiit, paid, tor -25 cents per single copy. once Is 2 (wKORLrr. it Ad'ifess GKOP.GE MUM 17 to 27 Vandewater Street. New York. READY! New aven ov October 12, 1878, Col.

Finley, president of the National Insurance Company, YYashiugton, was restrained by an injunction from removing the books or papers of the American Natioual Life French history in the past hundred years exhibits three women who have perhaps experienced more splendor and more bitter grief and mortification than any other three women in the Antoinette, Josephine and Lugenie. NhlD HALIFAX, Nov. SarnvHian tp-day from Baltimore and leaves to-morrow for November 26, lat. 38 deg. If passed the wreck of a schooner w6h only her bowsprit standing and completely about the decks.

The only part of the name that could be distil gutshc't, was which was apparently the first letter, but was seen neath. Schooner Monarch of which put In on her voyage from IJverpjol for New Orleaus, with her prijpellers dlsable-i, has been beached at the dock yards, to have a on. The Ulty of RKhmoud is discharging a part of her go, to get at her broken shaft. It was understood when the Circassia towed her In that tne question of salvage would be settled by the owners in England, but proceedings have here against the City of Richmond In the Vlca-A Court. Schooner Samuel Dolliver.

Miflrucloi), goue aivUore at Utig Iniand. atiu wiU a wreck. The Boston Statesman and Weekly Post OF THIS DA.TF. COX TEXTS OF THIS UMBER. FIRST the Hearth; Washington Correspondence of the ost Railway News: An Adventurer; The Stannard Murder; Political Inteltigence; Losies l.y Fire; The Wreck of tbe Peraonat Gossip.

SECOND of the Week: A Variety of Editorials; Foreign Affairs; A Young Millionaire: Frolics: Gotham GleaHlngs; Glon- cester Fisheries. THIRD England Items; Another Disaster: Tbe Bible of Science: Capturing a Queer Fish; FsU River A Conductor's Romance; Obituaries, Aiarrlages and Deaths: Financial and Market Reports. FOURTH PAGE and Fireside: Topics of the Week Dlsonssed; Around About the Hub; UUy Politics; Americans Abroad; At the SMte House; Literary Life: The Rifie; Bits; Special Notices. folrted in for nini I can lie had al the Room. The (iiottiiONi Weekly Of Cto.

PRICE CEMTS. te BS et first attack of indigestion be the Ust. Rouse the dormant energies of the stomach with the Bitters. The tone thus imparted wUl remain. This is a fact esubitshedby thousands of witnesses, hose testimony Is simply a state ment of their own experiences.

Those afflicted with geo eral debility of every phase will find this medicine an un failing agent in building up and renewing their strength. For sale by all Diugglsts ana respectable Dealers eMerally no4TuTD3-w yirm D. I. C. la an cure for DRUNK- eramceand the of Intemperance and tho nae or and Btimulaota, rmnoTing all SSISiSiSiiSSS-.

selToa and their friends. preventa and monO prostration that feRowa the sadden breakiiigofl From atimulazita or narcotica. Package, prepaid, to cure I to 5 persona, or at rour $1-75 per bottle. Temperance aodetiea ahoold it. It ia perfectly and Hop Bitters Mfg.

Rochester. N.Y. Sole Agents Hm Ceaah deetroya ail pain, looeena the quiete the nerves, produces rest, and never to caro. The Hop Vmd for Stomofh. Urcr and Liimpcrlar to ail Cuftai by abuorpUvn.

It perfect droggista, The Ho BUtera Hfg. of Rocheetor, N. T. uorethweremedies, alto the Htjp Bitten, which or i utoxkoat, hut tbe Pureit oad Beet Hnt 9 9 mode, more cnret thtm ol 1 other for sale by all druggists aolTThSAWyiy THOMPSON ODELL, BULBS. HALE PEIOE, TO OLOSE INV0I0E8.

Ti: ip-. $1. 22 ccnf- pc- hun Ireil. Hy. 'iatbs, 1 Nar.

5rcf nts jwr Otahs 5i)'jcnts, aad l.ili«- fl lioien, with other irieties house buib, B. T. WELLS, 18 Hawleyjt. SKAT B.UINF.T r.ERiirs PAEK and Manager THEATEE. HENRY E.

Farewell Week. SAIURDAY M.VTINEK at 2. S.VTURD.VY NIGIir, l.y particular 2 Dec. Froiiqie iti liKBKlKN. GLOBE THEATEE.

CARXIVAL KKK OF FFY Troubadours In ttielr Kxtravaganza, eutitled IJItOOTv. Matinees, and descriplu'a Whole and RetaH JOHN P. LOVELL SONS, 147 M. orner ItratUe', Boatoa. A job kit of for cheap, uo2.5T«vVSS* THF REGENT! shirts, To Ordor WEDDING SHIRTS.

Oo. 117 TRFWGAT BFFTi We-t. Sl5.l-U-S!f MAISON 14 EST for', J. IVAI THE li continues Fashionable Dressmak- inq. does np Lares a neuf, and keeps the unHvatled Erench J.anndrq Btning.

erv Fveniiig, Wt-dne-day and T1 i N'KSG 1V IN MATIN Ei CAVENDISH. MUSIC HALL. MGSD.VY 1 NKX'l. PUBLIC 3IKKT1NG IN UEll.tLF OF THE INDIANS W'lLL BE HELD IN HALL TC-YORhOW (SUNDAY) EVEMIffB AT 7.30 O'CLOCK. BFAR, the Indian Fhtef, NIISN BRILHT FYES, SIB.

'UBBLFIS of Omaha, and others ill The meeting will be free. GAIETY THEATEE. 'Two Grand Performances To-day. Charles L. Davis, In his own Comedy, ei.titl',;! josxaiisr.

at 2. EVENING at 7,45. STREET, BOSTOX, rOKTliAlT PHOTOtiKArHERS. make m.iii.itu: an iaities of and large jiu tv.i'.'s- P-r. ineM Cai Fy.e I'ortrait: Photographi in from oil SIEGE or PABIS OPEEA HOUSE.

SA CR ED CO XCER CRAXD SFA Y. A OY. LUK-Vr PUOLHAM.nF. Ponulnr A ATHKA.KrMb-Hart A i RDd jAisH Maiiager. Kvery eve.

at Satuntay Matiuee a new KI or. TUE Cl'KSK OF DRINK. 12 new i 3 iiFW acts. A new Dito, new Sonori. MED TML On hauil and sawed to dimensions.

HARD PIAE PL.IAK. PIA'E STMP For Sale bv STETSON Wharf aaff Dock. Plrd of street. Oihec, No. 10 SUte street Bwtoa.

mbil swtf SViE VOlK EVES Vlllli BACK. PORTAiU wiU more to nes round erfHioaieii ei' iit nt lik'. eaoh. Pcotiisie, 2 c. tach.

Kcononiy Frank dirt t. 35 hEOjal UTILITY SCRAP BOOK pins, nor sprirgs; Of the SS XV p. I'le win. ai it first, 25 iK.ught copies Renders and Writer's Fconomy ami 'lealers in lievtfor de-k, lit arv. o) money and labor.

Boston Store. Frankiiii St. oc3lSlf Thanks- Dav at Great Bill. Gtserve the price of nii'sion. 15.

25, 35, 5'i 7.5c. You ran secure seats by Tele- pli'iiie from anv part of the cily for this theatre. Halford Sauce THF IIKLINH OF THF HAY. K6YL8T6N MUSEUM. THE FAHILY' THFATRE OF M.VilNKK EVERY D.tY AT P.

-M. EVERY EVENING AT 8 Minstrels, and Variety. AM) W.kLTZl.’VG ACV EMY. Paine Hall, P1KF FF1 BKFNW.V.Y. Stnctly wi te wax.

Alto, PAK.iF- i FINK.BA5 BERRV, JAPAM, an.l C.VKN BA BK AZIl. VVAXKS. For.aJaby H. Zfc eoptf 30 4 entrai l' a irg- ano ptofitable Oc ine-s. csiaktt-he'l 20 a rare oppurtuaity wr an investment.

Washington jet Aiipletoii Street. Put.ils can join cla-seson TCESp.5 Tin KSDAY iVF.NlNGS at Day Class sa TU RDAY at 2. ATI SATU RDA VS from 3 to Fashionable Hops Saturday Also, bouses to 'et. LECxAL NOTICES. LIXTURES of Twelve lesions by an-1 Thursdays, at P.

MASS. IXSTITIM TEdlXOLIIGT. LOWELL FREE COURSES OF THK SFHOOL OF TKFH.VOLOli Y. Praetieal of Mta- ties. Twelve lectures by M.cid»...

and Wedi.esilbys. at 7 P. beg nnlng Nov. -24. II.

Middle fierman. The Xlhelungen- lied. Twelvelessonsby prof. Tuesday and Frl- at TVs beginning Feb. A in.

II eat. Twelve lectures by Prof. ami at P. beginning Nov. 24.

IV. French Verbs Uhieflv a practical ouGint the.r forms and charscten-tic uses. Jules beginning Nov. '25. F.n«!!»!) History and Literature.

Twelve lecture- by Piof. an'l Fria.iv-, at P. Jan. 2. VI.

and and the Perspective of Shadows. Six tatures ami slx ics far pmctislug draughtsmen, by Prof. days and We.lnes«Iay8, at P. beglnuire Jan. 5.

A ll. LoKarithras and Twelve Prof. rsffi'ys 7L, P. Peo. -2.

VII. Kinematics of by Prof. Wedncsua. s. at 7 Feb.

4. AppUcallonsmust be made in-vntlng on or before Nov. 22. -tatiiK age and occupation, an.l enclosing a stamp. Ad'lress.

ROBERT H. RICHARDS. Secretary. OVB FATRO.Y9 have occasion to select a newspaper for the la strtinn I.c««I Advertisements, shouM bear la tb.at the BOSTON POST oflers Speciai thi. class of advertising.

IN HEBF.BY has oecn aulv apnointed Executor the wl! of GEOP.GK ESCOT CL.YRK. late of in the cnuntv of Suflolk. dece.ased.ana has taken nim- self that trust by giving bonds as the taw directs. An ha''ng iiemands upon the estate of sai are OP red to exhibit the same; and all nersonWudebtea to said estate are called upon to make payment to JOHN S.MITH BosdO. kCLEAN, Executor.

no29S3w MOA of has been appointed asslgnw of Eraamns D. Johnson ot Newton, In the an Insolvent debtor. The second debtors will be heW at veiK V. at Cambridge, in the said County of ehhtl. day of Jannarv nc.xt.

at 9 c.ocg wb meeting creditor, ticiober 23. and at Twelve lectures P. beginning iiol5S'V6t Boston. Mass WANTED. STORES, TO LE)R TO LET, mu sTiiE 1 11 m.

HF, plans for the alterations of this estate are now in the hands of N.J. Biadlee Winslow, Ar hi- tects and extensive changes and repairs will be commenced as soon as contracts are made for same. The lower floor basement and third and fourth floors are oBcrcd for rent, and will altered to suit tenants if leased while alteraiiocs are in progress. Apply to wnin aiu.a hartl KTT ft 16 Broad Boston. lio26tf or ALEX.

S. PORTEK.27 State St. FOR RENT. AMBERS in fonr-atory bnilding 4 sireot. with elevator.

to WILUKB ft 42 Fedora! Boston Yonnff Men's Christian Association Tremont Street, Corner Eliot. TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF BOSTON AND VICINITY. 1TCATION3 ARK WANTED for young men as m4n. Bookkeepers. Clerks.

Porters, Office to'earn anv of the various tr.ades. Earnest efforts wTll be made to furnish only competent and men and thus crit the confidence and patronage the business commu- nliv. Please call on or address K. iuj'. It Sup Employment Pep t.

f'OI BT OF THE I AITKB OF MA.SSACHUSKTT8.-ln .11 knmtcv a petition presented to ihe norn b' LK.MUKC C. MACINTIRE of Quincy, praying that he be decn-cl to have a full Jiscaarge from ail hi. ueots p. tbe Bankrupt is ordere i that a hear- inc had upon the same on the twelfth dav of Decem- be- A 1879 oefore the Court in Boston, sahl di.trlct. at lock 4.

aud that the second and third meetings of crea tor- held before Samuel B. Noyes. on Ihe ninth liav of December. U. 1879.

at ocktck A 54.. at the office of said Register, No. 242 tVashiiigtoo in Boston, ami that ai: bers.iDS in interest may appear I at sbJii rme and pia. e. and show cause, if any thev nave, why the er or the Clerk of said Court.

E.1LTH of 1 FFtlLK. S3. PROBATE I Ol RT. To ail persons interested in tne Trusts under the will or l.OYAl. LOVEJOY, lateof in said county, deGreeting: nereas.CH.ARLES A.

WELCH and JOB a TURN ER. Trv.stees omler sail! presented for allowance the 'Hi account of their truesteeshlp of by for the benefit of widow anU chilaren. ana ntetl to appear in said Countv of buttolk. on Monday, the fifteenth'lav or December, a. D.

18.9, at ten clock tn the f' cause. If nave, why the same i. ordTed to serve this citation hy p. I uivint the once a week, for three successive Pi'st. a pnntetl at said 'o" 'he publication to be two days, at least, before Jons W.

Esquire. Judge of said Court, th'-- 'lay of November, in the vear one tn-usai eivht hundred ami seventv-nine. A 4iEATLE AA who has had ten years' expertence in boot and shoe auction comnilslon very extensive and InfiueiitU! and shoe masufacturers in the MiddJe Eastern de.sires a situation with an A 1 boot and 'hoe auction commission house as solicitor of conslgnmenfs or would accept a sltuatDa as boot and shoe department wit a house tion business. First-ciass references as regards amiixj.ex perletice. character, etc.

Address le 1 rn-w ELIJAH GEORGE, Register. thi o-tlco. WAATEl) JAA'FABY 1. ITUATION as salesman with a first-class commission or jobbing boot and shoe house. Have a very terge Southern and Southwestern Salarv or commission.

I n- exceptionabie references. Address K. Office Bo-wn Post." MONEY TO LOAN. first-class mortgages of OIfET TO real estate in Boston and interest. 23t WashUiftoB street.

4 of MASS.YCHrsETTS I SUFFOLK, 38. SUPERIOR COURT. October Term. .4. 1879.

WID SALOMON oftheUity. Uountv and State of New York, plaintirt. vs. tiUs; AVE GU n.MANN of said City, and State of New York, defendant. 1 action or contract to recover Three Dol- dar to be due to the plaintiff from the defendaat on the third day of Sepieiuber, A.

D. 1879. set forth the plaliitifl's writ of that date. Audit apiieanngto tbe Court by the -uggestion of the plaintiff, and on inspection of the return on the writ, that the t'efendanr is not au inhabitant ef this Uommonweaith. nor was therein at the time of the scrvK-e of said writ, and that he has no last and usual plaieof abo'le.

tenant, agen or attorney in thi- Uoinmou- wealth known to the plaititirt or to said officer: and mat no personal service of said writ has been made upoa the defendant. It Is ordered by the Court here that the give notice to the defendant of the pendency or this action, and to appear before said Court, to be held at Boston, ithin and for said County of Sutfolk. on the first Tueaoay at January. 1880, to answer to the same, by can.stng an copy of this order to be published in the Bostow a newspaper printed in Boston, once in a week, three eeks successively, the last publication to be at least fourteen days before the said Hrtt Xnes.lay of January; aM be continued to the next terra of this Uourt. ana so from term to term until notice shall be given to the fendant.

agreeably to this order. JOS. A. ILLARO. Clerk.

Atruecopy. Attest- JOS. A. WILLARD. Olerk..