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Boston Evening Transcript from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

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Boston, Massachusetts
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4
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BOSTON DAILY EVENING TRANSCRIPT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 18T1, LOCAL IimUAQUOE. MATTERS SN NNW TORN. THE BAND SUNN ALSXU. EVENING TRANSCRIPT. POSTSCRIPT zee, reported in favor of Hrenneg a follow: Jiobert Dorsey, to esbibit a dramatis performance at Mereratile Dee.

J.W. Brackett, to giro con rerta at Rxciun'r Hall. Dec. I.T, IS and Jan. lb; J.

M-1 1 lulling, to exhibit otereoptic at Tremont Tensile, Dec. I. Alderman Jookln, tan tbe Joint 8 landing Committee on Public Buildings, to whom was ruler red tba tor relatiug to (lie furmrbing of rooms for tbe 1 urpector of Huil'lings, made report Hint tbry have given a bearing to the Committee on Moldier' Relief, when an opporwnity was given that toily to rtate their ebJeeHona to tbo removal of the- peyamffior ot that department to tbe Itorip Bureau. Tbe committee, however, toe rraMm to rescind their former action, but are firmly convinced that tba Intonate of tbe ci'y demand tta locating of the Inspector of Building in the moms now occupied by the paymaster of the Mold era' Halier. They would most respectfully retHidocnd the pannage of tbe original order wbioh accompanies this reiiort.

Ordered, That tbe Committee PnblicRalhl-ing be anthuriaed to fit np rooms la tbe Central llureau lor the accommodation of tbe Pat master of tbe Soldier' Relief Committee, and to fit ip the room now occupied by him tbe City Hall for tbe accommodaiion of tbe Department for tbe Survey aud lnioctioa of Buiblingn. Alderman Cowiiin opuoaed the report, objecting to tbe removal of tbe office of payment of aid to oohiirra, beranre there was a room mOoining med by tLe aealera of weight and meaunrea. which id answer wall for tba inepeetorjnd wa vs mnrb needed for prszenc paipuoes. lie objected, nlze. to tha removal, because it wonld sand tba soldier and tbo receiving eld virtual! to the poorbotiae.

far such ba deemed tba Charity Raima, and it id be a disgrace to send to that place those who linked their Hveo for their country or thoee who ware dependent this Rid far ouch nervier. Aldermen Gibs raid tbe committee made a thorough examiasn of Ibe City Hall, and could nnd no clherroum suitable for the Inspector of Buildiag but this now occupied by the paymaster cf Male aui. Tbe room occupied by ibe aealera of weight and measure coaid not properly be Jfiven an, ami tbe office wan un important one. Ibe services of tbe aealera were much Fe antkorNed to CtH wttk An M. Wight (er all damage oteuwnrf by taking estate unm-Iwred urange attwot.

by conveying to him tbn estate Kw. Indiana otTWM.iwhlecc ton mortgagn for 93220 a itttrwi thereon from vos. 4, parfog him thetum of 83258, up bis giving to the city a deed of estate No. iff Orange atree. i aatUficiory to tb City Kolu-itor, for all daiaage.caut and expenses, in nnoqiiCMeof the taking of HU Main Xu.

IA -orarge ttrcr, and that rata mm of 8-ffSb fa Prtati for the buffolk- tntt iiiiifitto tbe cooatrwettou of th retaining wall the north rid uf atreet, ntlhe mrnrr af liemont street, forth nr. tractor to stretch ZMikkicu nrrora Tremont Mreet, it is hereby Ordered. That permlMl be given to Vt-rrv. rinpti Beil to stretch sabl derriok-gny wnm strtot to a point near Frniiuund street, the purpose ef completing the Utthwtnut walk nditi that raid Clapp dt Ballon will giro a bond to rave the city harmless from all -or damage that mfiy oemr by ress uf the liehmeni of raid guy aero Trenront street an a boro recited. On motion of Alderman Gibs, Ordered.

That tbe Committee rulJis BjIH- legs be authorised to hire the hatement nnd nel-lnr of the buildiag No. 4ST1 Brood war, eorwer of Kmersou otreet. th Boston forpniire pnwvs nt an al rental not exceeding 810, raid mbs to be rbarxed to the appropriation for poke. Alderman Cutter moved reconsideration of tnepnsMgoot the order changing the name of purtiun of North atroec to ttenue ncroot. nent-ing tbht Mime parties opposed to the change have hearing on the subject.

White Mated that of the priwrf- pxl re wx away whon the antject was before tb committee. fiifrweM reeoosidrratkMfo beirgof the onloion that it wra roty objectienn-bto to change the name of a portion of a continw- a atreet. which hi not properly be divided by a nam. Beside, It waa Lot few year since thi umn was changed from Ann street. Alderman Here of th onmmitwe orated that hlara tlie merit of tho case had bo go into.

It waa but just that th reav should br film why tb committee reported in fhror of the rhsngr. The at not, so tar as it was proponed to give elm new name, was now almost entirely devoted to bn-dneo. nnd the merrhanto doing burin then-Mow that ihr bovine Is mm-h injured by tbn stigara now attached to North afreet. had. bewwver.

no ol.Jeeitoa to hearing perttoa further oppoxll they desired it. Ibe mottou to reconataer was carried, and th report waa recommitted. nMdton of Alderman Ptrrre. th following order was tak from th table and nsuigned tor oonaidenti Monday next. 4 o'clock Unter to pay Freeland.

Beard ft kirimniraa. nnd other. $1443 3. for gooiht delirored to tbe city, held tor mnnwfartore al it risk, znd de-troyed by fire at tbe House of Corrretio. Amended wane ineleii iiaymeata to iinwley.

Folsom ft Martin, fta al Kimonx Brothers ft IA, i.Tll nnd March Brother, Finn ft Cm. 1829 tat tin motiuu of AMerman Rirkcr. the report the manage mint of the Temporary Home in Chariton street was taken from th table, and the or-Jer appended thereto wavpaiterd.ai follows: Grdf-red. That the Committee Grriinanoea In requestt-d to report nn amendment ro tha ordi-naupc relating to she Grorscer of itolVir.UMt require that bereaftfr a reeunl shall lie kept of all applM-attons Ly womew nnd rhildren for zdmii- to tod ring in tbe Temporary Home. Adjou rued.

in deman 4, nnd ibota inquired healing of their weirbta qnd mmaaree would naturally go to the Cay Hall for rneb put pose, end ought nut to be required to go ebeu here. In re.klinn to sending persons to the Charity Burras to receive Mate aid, be denied that it voi a pooroou. The lmibiing urns magnificent one. end tbere was an abandonee of roam there. These pal tit do not necemerily oome in contact with those bo come tbere for charity, and there would be no align attached to them in going there.

Alderman Cow din further remarked np the outdeet of fctigma and icjuriira which wonld attach tu these who dezerred better of their entro for their services, and were promised to be well takes cute of if won ruled or their families sh Id be, hbould their live ancriiioad tor their country. Alderman Gibo replied, denying that there waa guy injustice In reiiairing that these perhons fchuuid go to the building iu Chard street, the change being much better made than in the removal of any oilier office from tbe ity Hall. lhe report wa accepted aud tbe order wa pasted. EXPORT OX RXTTRXS OP TOTE. The committee appointed to examine the return of Tote In the Mveral ward ot tbe city at the rerent niucicipal eteertou bare attended to that duty and lYl-ort that tbe returns appear to Le proper in foftn, ind tbe ferult ere correct ly rreonled in the books kept for that purpose, from which it appears that the follow ing-u anted person, having a plurality of rut, have been duly sleeted to the several offices, Mayor ffm.

Ga-ron. Aldermen Mote Fan-banka, George D. Dicker, m. WoolW-y. Kaniuel Little.

Leonard R. Cutter, kidney Squire, Wm. Sayward. John T. Cinrk.

I Homan L. Jenbz. Wm. C. Puinnd, Jaino Dower, and btephen A.

htaekpoto. btreet C'ommtioner Jkaait S. Barren. i.irrk of Municipal Court (Southern District) Alfred Williams. Th committee recommend that the City Clerk be directed to Irene certificate of election to the foregoing noai, in tbe uuni form.

8 The committee farther Mate that since tbe examination of tbe return of vote and making of tbe foregoing report, they have received ueveral tttitmnz from some of tbe ward of rbie rilyaub-ng for recount of the whole voce for Aldermen throughout tbe city: but luasmach an many of throe petition are defective in form, aui a it require petition rimed by ten citlrens in carh ward to sec iidiib the result desired, tha committee report that il to inexpedient and illecni for this board to examine the wholt number uf bellow in each ward for Aldermen. Tba petitioner have their remedy before the next board by the eon tent of anv particular seats, which they think are illegaU? flUed. Hurry Fikrcr. KlNtKET Cow out. Committee.

Alderman White stated that he had understood that bln name had been seed in relation to a re-connt of votes, but be wii-hed in state that he wa perfectly untiriied with the remit; nnd sh Id recount made and he zb hi be declared elected, he should potitively decline th teetyintt of the office. Tbe report was accepted. Tbe votes aa recorded, ara a follow TVTt FOB mayor. bsrli established relationship, and recognised a kindred among men of all nations, growing out of tbe common bond of labor, winch was greater, more powerful and more binding than any mere national altachmeut or than any tie connecting the subject with the sovereign. America was the last nation that ought to he ungrateful for that sublime accomplishment, in the darkest days of tholste civil war, when the governing classes of England would have been glad to have Joined the French Emperor in recognizing the Southern Confederacy, they were only prevented from by the angry growl from the workingmen or Uuacashire, saying to the English Government: love the workingmen of North America a great deal better; we are more nearly allien in interest and feeling to them than we are to the aristocracy of England, and although we have borne many things from you, one thing we will not bear that yon shall array the power and might of England against the cease in which those American workingmen are engaged.

He held in his hand the general rules and administrative regulations of the International Workingmen's Association adopted in London last October by delegatee comprehending the leading minds from all civilized nations of the world. Among other things they expressed a desire that inquiry should be instituted in each locality where branches of their association existed, and that there should be ooAperatlon, especially in the United Ktares, in ascertaining the facte which the pending Mil required to be ascertained. He sent to the clerk's desk and had read extracts to which he referred. He desired to avoid anything that should excite political autagoutsm. He was sure that a considerable number of influential Democratic members approved of the purpose of the bill, and the desired investigation which It contemplated.

In Uassaurhnsetta a similar bureau for the investigation of the question had been established, and the result of its examination had been churned hy the Democratic party of that State to show great mistakes and errors in the administration of the affairs of tost State by the Republican party. Whether that claim was right or wrong, he would not now disease. All he desired to say was that he welcomed the investigation as cheerfully if its results should be to show that in all mess urea to which he had given his assent there had been error, as if it would bo the reverse. This was a question as to whether tbe doily lifo of the millions of America could be made better. It was a question too high for party the aaored toffje mingled with the petty schemes or petty ambition of were politicians.

Ur. Dawes of Massachusetts said that he did not rise to debate the merits of the measure. lie regretted that Messrs. Kerr and Wood seemed not to complain so much of tbe bill not meeting their views as being opposed to its consideration at all. Ue did northing that they represented thoir party on this subject, but waa surprised that gentlemen of such ability had not had their attention called to the fort that no subject was looming up in the near future that demanded more care from the legislature than the question reconciling labor and captlal.

Ho thought that bis friend from Indiana (Kerr) would see uion due consideration that It waa better, instead of talking upon politics, to stop for an hour or two snd consider some practical question. The great question or cooperation, which waa developing itfcelr successfully In other countries and was being Introduced into this country, did not seem to have attracted the attention or either of his distinguished friends, who desired to brush the whole thing away or put it to sleep. He hoied that his friend from Indiana (Kerri would see it to bo within his lino ot duty to withdraw his motion to lay the bill on the table, and either consent to having a single day set apart for it consideration or else penult Its passage now. Hr. Hoar next yielded the flow to Mr.

Shanks of Indiana, but Mr. Kerr rose and said The Ktate-menta wade on tho other side have been so extraordinary, so unjust and fallacious In all respects, that wc on this side or the House ought to have at least an opportunity to answer. Ur. Hoar No geptlcman on that side of tlie House expressed any desire to speak on the Mil, pro or eon, except one gentleman, a member of the committee (JtoNeeley), whose request was communicated to me a week ago. I am certainly desirous or allowing the fullest debate that will bo agreeable to the House, and of giving a fell share of the time to gentlemen on the other side.

Ur. Kerr (Interrupting) Xbe gentlemans sincerity would appear much better IT he would give us a little time now Just a little. Mr. Hoar 1 call tho gentleman to order. Ur.

Kerr i am in older. Ur. Hoar The gentleman from Indiana desires to have the Mil laid on tbe talde, and thus disposed ot without any debate at all. That is the only manifestation that the gentleman has shown about it, and if the gentleman will now agree to take the question on this bill at any fixed hour toluol row, I will consent to divide the time with the gentlemen of that side of tho House. Ur.

Kerr I will agree to nothing. I have been attacked by the gentleman from Massachusetts (Hoar) and his colleague (Dawes). I want to answer tnem, and I sm entitled to answer them. Ur. Campbell made a jioint of order that the gentleman from Massachusetts! Hoar) having finished bis remarks, harl no right to yield tho floor to any particular member, hut should resume hie seat and let tho Bpeaker assign the floor under the ordinal parliamenuiy rules.

The Speaker overruled the point of order on the ground that both the usage and rules of the House allowed a member who was entitled to the floor for an hour to yield a portion of his time to other members. Ur. Bhanks took the floor and remarked that ho had last Monday Introduced a bill to establish a bureau of labor. He believed tho time had coins when tho relation between labor and capital should bo Investigated and regulated. He favored tbe pending Mil, though he preferred bis own measure.

The edict of the American people had gone forth that tbe legislative department should taka care of labor and see that It should not bo wronged by the capital of the country. Ho hoped tho bill would pass. Ur. Kelley of Pennsylvania expressed gratitude to Ur. il oar for having brought the subject before tbe House.

The failure to adopt ouch a measure hai deprived England of her national prestige, and threatened her with revolution. It waa nut failure of the French Imperial Government to recognize this question that lighted the Area of tho Commune. It waa the fuiiure to recognize this question that had arrayed the young men of Germany mod Europe in hoetility to the Church and Throne. Ferlassatary EucUnd bowed that among tho laboring; people oT that country a majority waa in want of healthful and sufficient food from year to year. It waa for the want of recognizing this question that England was broozring a land of drunkenness.

Heboid, therefore, tout Congress should authorize the appointment uf a pn(er commission. This Government could net 8brd to permit the laboring people nf any portion of the country to fall into the condition of tho laboring people of England, France, Austria or Belgium. Congress should look to it that they whoso skill and toil open the mines and coal-banks, and eon vert ores into metals and into all forms of utility and beauty; thou who shear sheep, wuh the wool snd spin and weave it; thou who convert au apparently wild field into cotton and ail its useful and beautifel fabrics, shall not live in ignorance nor die in want. Tlieir toil and tho resourou of capital were quite enough to banish poverty from the land except as the resale of intemperance. Ur.

Mens regretted that any opposition had been made to the bilL He regarded it simply providing for an investigation. The laboring classes were rising np In rebellion against tbe system of ciau legislation. It wu the enactment of mjust and unequal lam that arrayed tbe laboring classes of the country in opposition to tho rapital of the country, and ha wu in favor of an investigation that wonld go to show that the Government, in the enactment of its tariff laws and the giving away of public lands, and in Ho national banking system, had been legislating against the interests of tho laboring classes ana In favor of capitalists, lie was not willing that on this question the RepnMican side of the House should steal all the thunder. He thought that his friends on his own side of the House, the Democrats, should put themselves mi a square record in tho mat ter. They always have been consistent friends of the laboring classes, and ha hoped that they would prove themselves so today.

The morning hour having expired, Mr. Hoar remarked that his purpose wu that there should lie such a debate on the MU ns tho Houu desired. He would not move tho previous question for at least an hour. -The Bpeaker stated that tho Apportionment Mil, which was now to oome up, would bo followed by two appropriation bills reported from the Committee on Foreign Affiur. Mr.

Banks moved to amend the Mil by requiring that the three commissioners bo appointed from eivU Ufo. Ur. Killinger moved an amendment requiring that at least one commissioner fie practically Identified with tho mining interests of the country. Tho bill aad amendments were ordered to bo printed. Bills for approprlating 82,000,000 for a Post Office and Custom House at Chicago and $230101) for like buildings at at.

Louis were reported. The Apportionment MU was then considered In Committee of the Whole. The oommlttees rose without action. Mr. Randall of Pennsylvania reported a new rule providing for the appointment of a Territorial delegate on the Committee of Territories, and a District nf Columbia delegate on tho Committee of the District.

8nch delegates, ho rover, are not to have a vote. It was discussed tiU the adjournment. THI CUBAN CAUM DECLUTCHO. Manama, 13A. A document issued hy prominent insurgents, lately surrendered, and signed by over 3200 persons, says: In the future wo will adhere to tho throne of 8 pain, and are now disposed to aid the Government.

We have seen our Ulus ions vanish because tho country failed to support us, and tbe Government of Hpain Is now sufficiently Strong to maintain the Integrity of its territory. Tbe Insurgents now in the flohl are mostly negroes, under tho leadership of Ignatle Agramonte, who rebelled against Ceepedea. Not a house is left standing between Las Tunas and Morrow, and the desolation is tumble. All hopes by tbe Insurgents of succeeding politically hare been given up, and the destruction of the country is rapidly going on. The negroes are working to make thom-selvt-s masters of the situation, and are dominant in the districts lately occupied by tho insurgents.

Tbe surrendered insurgents protest against the prolongation of the fight, and consider that the salvation of the country is obtained, snd look forward to reconstruction and early peace. The signers praise Yaimaseda and his policy, aad ask tbe King to make a concession to tbe island after peace is established, naming as a specialty a social constitution to adjure pass errors, ana believe that they represeat a majority of thoir party. Fifteen thousand insurgents nave surrendered during the past year la the central deportment, and say Individually sad collectively that they are ready to perform whatever duties are required of them as Spaniards. TEX UNION LEAGUE OF AMXBXCA. Philadelphia, UA.

Tbe National Executive Committee of the Union League of America met today. An able discourse sms delivered by Governor Geory. in which be particularly warned the Republican party against tbe passive policy now proclaimed by the Democracy, which be said waa TtaMMtlonal oarers were reflected for next year. A eerie of rasointiotis were adopted heart-fiy indorsing the administration ofpreaC, and pledging tbe Union League to sustain tba KopubU-bd line for frtsiiksi la 1OT2, whoever ho may be. OFFICIAL 0QBBUFXI0N IN CHICAGO.

It is asserted by several city Journals that several, if nocall, tho persona appointed to office by tho Cum mom Council on Monday night were approached by certain Aldermen and required to giro a money eeuakirraUea for succeea. Bereral unaoerosafol eeadktaleo make a ixiblie atatemeot deelartug their willingness to make affidavits of the feet that money was demanded of them by AMirmcUpgud Md (beg could out bare tne place'. Tbe papers demand an investigation. A'eer Tort, 13th. Shortly alter tea o'clock tonight a despatch was received from tho Committee of i bo Internationalists at Albany, in reforenoe to the proposed parade on Sunday.

A meeting of tlie Federal Council was hastily called and the following deepatrh was read: To R. Herbert At the Governor's request we have Just had an interview. Tbe police nave not yet decided, but will tomorrow. Then will decide. (Signed) Iinmoai H.

Bark. Mr. McGregor moved that the trad re unions bo invltoi to form in the line on next Sunday, at one o'clock, at Cooper Institute. Carried. The line of march, as already published, was adopted.

More auiffeoription lists were ordered to be printed for distribution, and the Virata was asked to invite those favorable to tne Internationalists -to send contributions to defray tbe expense of the frineral procession. A member stated that he had taut received news of tho formation new French auction in Boston. The Clearing House Association lias resolved that the UankKxamlner, Callender, has reased to command tho confidence of tho I anks, and ask tbe Comptroller of tbo ffbrrency to appoint a competent man in his 2 F. today the Erie Railway Company restored GOdWO shares of the Erie stock claimed by English stockholders. The certificate were handed to Commissioner White, who transferred them To tbe counsel for tbe claimants.

The remaining lO.GvO shares claimed by liould and Fisk as thoir jienonal property are still held subject to reference to decide their ownership. At a meeting of the Erie stockholders, W. B. Clarke, president of the New York stock Exchange, Reuben Manley and A. D.

Williams were appointed a committee to coufor with the American stockholders opposed to tbo present management. John Swan was present on behalf of the English shareholders. A future meeting is to be called. lhe Joint committee of shipowners associations on the subject of harbor abuses report that tbe amount of hlark-maii levied uion shipping is not less than $200100 annually by a singkifiarbor-master. The total tax upon tne commerce of tho port for mere berthing and mooring of vessels liy aid of barbor-luaaters waa moderately estimated at a million a year.

Not one-tenth uf this amount is legal. The Supreme Court of the United States has in two instances decided that all tonnage fax on shipping by Ktate authority Is unconstitutional, notwitliataiiding which these fees are regmarly collected through tho Custom House, solely because of tbe commission allowed for their colleo- tiODa The committee suggest tlie total abolition of tho system of harbor-masters as illegal and unnecessary, and recommend that tne entire control of docks and the movements of vessels be placed under the direction of the Dock Commission, and remain free from expense to shipping except for tonnage, and that tlie Committee of Seventy ha asked to ravor this reform. Mon. Alezamler U. Rico of Boston ami O.

H. Palmer of the Western Union Telegraph Company sailed for Europe in the steamer Russia today. A statement of the receiver of the Ocean Hank today shows the liabilities to be $lil6W0, and tba assets to be 82,600,000. of tbo latter BllSOMO are good, the rest probable. The collision' of a pilot-lwat with a ferry boat, this morning, gave rise to an unfounded report or a serious disaster in East River.

The stock of the Ocean Rank sold at twenty today, against eighty two days ago-The new awards nl the Broadway Widening Commission reduce the amount or to The ranine of the failure of the Tenth National Bank is denounced ly its officers aa uufouiuled. it Is reported that General Butler is to defend Jim Irving on his neat trial. Three hundred and fifty soldiers have left by nil for New Orleans. Brig Bally Brown, from Elsinore for Boston, put into New 1 ork, in distress, for repairs, having lost sails and spars, started her deck forward and shifted her cargo, in a hurricane. Tlie vessel was badly strained and obliged to ha shipped forward with chains.

Bpoke, Nov. 22, 1st. 25, Ion. oi, schooner Rebecca Ann, from Sydney. C.

for Bouton, in distress: she lost sails and had to go to St. Thomas for repairs. It is reported that the Police CnmmUsioners will revoke tbe order forbidding the international parade. The Jury lu the case of Mm. Madden vs.

the own-era of tbe steamer Westfield, were unable to agree, and were ordered to bring in sealed verdict in tbo morning. The achnolsblp Xercnry cleared today for Cape Palmas, Africa, on a enuae of instruction for tbo Tb Davenport of Brooklyn was robbed of $MW0 In railroad bonus at the Grand Central Depot today. There were fifty-seven deaths from smallpox in Brooklyn last week. FROM WASHINGTON. FoiiiaifM, 13M.

Tbe House Committee on Appropriation will report bill apiiropriatlng tatow to cover tbe deficiency of E. A. McCartney, Disbursing Clerk of tbo Post-oflieo Department. The United States and Britiah Commlaaioa commenced its seesion today. In tbe case of John Holmes Manna vs.

the lilted States, number taro, the commisMouera decide that tbo United Btates cannot be held liable for injuries caused by tbo acts of rebels. The Chronicle cays that General Sebenck has ssked to be relieved and a tuccesaor appointed. Tbe President has nominated Arthur Morrill of Vermont, Consul at Ban June. Costa Rica Stewart Barnes or Connecticut, Consul at Rio Negro: John Nelson of Pennsylvania, Coasnl at Bnuseta; W. G.

Woodward, W.K. Urcutt and John Morawey, Jr of Massachusetts, J. K. Graham of Maine. W.

II. Hawes of Rhode Island, third lieutenants In the revenue service; A. Weston, A. M. Littlefield of Massachusetts, W.

D. Booth of Connecticut and J. Dennett of Maine, second lieutenants in the revenue service. TH NSW C0BNKCTXCUT WniixN NAIL-BOAS. Harfjord, 13M.

A passenger train today bearing the Railroad Commissioners, officers of the read, and a few invited guests, passed over tbe new Connecticut Western Railroad, from this city to Millerton.on the Harlem Railroad, sixty-eicLi milts and bask. Tna eommiaaiooen have accepted tbe rood, and traffic will soon bokom-meneed. George a. Bartholomew, vKO-president of the rood, waa today appointed gmeral manager of its business, and wUl perform tbe duties an til some permanent arrangement Is made. The road baa coot about three millions, and pens new and important connections between iis section of New England and the West, and with tbe Hudson Hirer coal deposits at Readout and Newburg.

There is great reletting on the line of the road at ila completiM- HATS "iBIIFSBANCB C0BTNBTX0N. A'rw Harm, Oma- M- Tb temperance convention met Brewster HaU at its o'clock, and waa called to order by Henrr D. Smith or Mansfield. There were about one hundred delegates present. W.

R. Walky of Plants Tills was president. A series of resolutions waa reported and ordered to be printed. Tbe following Bute ticket was nominated Governor Hon. Francis Gillette of Hartford; Lieutenant-Governor -A.

S. Beardsley of Plymouth Secretary of State Hiram P. Ijiwrence of Norfolk; State Treasurer George Greenman of Mystic Bridge; Comptroller Dabney Can of Bridgeport. TBE TBXAL OF XXI WHABT0N. Aanaptdio, 13M.

In the Wharton trial today Deputy-Marshal Frey testified that the primmer told film July 7 the circumstances of Ketcbum's illness; that she purchased tartar emetic during that time; that she intended to go to Europe, hut would not till the matter was closed up; alie offered him a roll of money aa a present, which he declined. U. Loney testified to the prisoner making Ketcbum a eangaree of brown stout on Tuesday afternoon and that she said he took it. SX8PATCHK8 IN BKXXT. The Grand Duke win visit Milwaukee January J.

Viva or six inches of snow fell at Saratoga, N. Wednesday. William L. Proctor, Republican, wu elected Mayfir of Ogdeuahuig, M. Y.

nteemer Ha Incite, from Liverpool lor Philadelphia, Is at Halifax, short of coal. Hon. William Cox, ex-Congremmaa and a prominent Mason, died at Muncy, Pita Wednesday. Francis Lee lair, letter-carrier, wu arrested at Albany far purloining letters. Ms eonfeased.

A Toronto deapateh aaya it is believed that the Grre-enunent will he defeated no the addresa In rauly to the Lieutenant-Governor's speech. The It. Louis Times publishes a totter from John 8. Phelps, ex-chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, opposing the passive policy. ACsHfornia Republican legislative caucus has nominated A.

A. Barnent for the eenata by fifty-four votes to thirteen lor Goto and five lor all others. At Portland, Beniamin Merras.nMify eighty yean of ago, died suddenly el heart disease Wednesday night, while sitting In a Macbamltli shop. The United fltatu steamer Fortuna. with supplies from Washington and Chartratoo, arrived at rortr-moath (M.

IMNavy Yard Wednesday afternoon. A railway company waa 8., Wednesday, to extend Yarmouth, that being the Patrick Cnrty was convicted of manalanghtar la tba Boperior Court at Bprlngftold, Wednesday, in killing Patrick Clary, and James Duntoaty wu een-vteted aa an accessory. The buildings of the Franklin Manufacturing Company on WIT street, Paterson, N. were burned Wndnesday morning. LoaaSlMJM; largely Insured in tbs New York city and liaitfMdcompaatas.

Tbs etockboldera of the Portland A Rochester Railroad, at a meeting In Portland, Wednesday, voted to takeUS MW atock in theKanhoa ftuehaater Railroad Company, after a at la factory lease to mads to the Worcester A Nashua Railroad, and tna directors wees ordered to apply to lhe Legislature for aa act to legal-tM thf A fire at Kuhua Junction. N. Wednesday night, deatroyeda largo wooden building owned by Thomas Fearnoa and accepted by CtoitoeMaKaaau a grooary store. It wu eaaud by tbs lnitioa of barrel oi Holtons oil. which wu befnjr lopped.

Mr. Foarsoa wu loan red fur SN, IWint which is in the New Hampshire stock. McKean was Insured for gMM. At JsCeiaonviUa. Texas.

Murphy A Lockhart H. Reekmanm, H. R. Orted and Roney A Brooks, iha estimated tow to glMiM; Insurance HUMS. The gin of the fire is unknown.

OFFICIAL WNAIHNB FBBBICnONB. meter will prob-V alley, but will Ctendy weather WhaAsyfo. IV P. M. The barorostsr ably rise through! tho Miaaoul fslfon Thais day on the Gffif coast.

will probably prevail frees Kaatacky wsnTwIth snow tonight very genteelly from Mary-land to Maine. Tha lowest aa ro ms tar will advsnoo northeastward over MowjtogUnU, proeeitod bytawaaa-laa easterly winds and followed an Tharsdajjby fresh northwest winds and etondy western 'lathe HMdto and Knatera Mates. Cloudy weather will eonttana an tha Golf coast and uarilsUy etondy temperature in tha Interior of tao States. Cautioned Now York, Oswego Musio nr Crablzrtowr, A eanctcf waagtroain Monument Hall last evening by Miss Curia A. Brackett, who waa ably nutated by Mias Letlle Baaaatt.

Mias Louisa Mayen. Mr. F.a Packard.Mr. J. R.

Bate-win. Menus. Mstoba Chraa aad Offbart and Mia F. A. Guild.

Thaw were sixteen numbers an tha programme. nearly an of which wars enestud. All tha artlsta were warmly grasicA Miss Brackett and Mr. Packard notably so. Messrs.

A. Btcroaa and K. J. Butler begin a eerie of eeueerta an Thursday area lag next, aad it than appears that the maila laving people af Charlestown aw to ba wU provided tor this win- R. R.

Pottm datlrored his papular toctore. Life In the Woods, Haw to Spend a Vaention." brton the Yeung Man's UtatvOan alsa last night. Wombs' Pnomuioir. An interesting conference on the subject nf the education of women lor the practical Unties of Ufe waa bald at a private residence In this aHy yesterday. Among the persona present were Professor Btowe and Mrs.

Harriot Beecher Meows, Mias Catherine Beecher, Mrs. Julia Ward Honrs, Iter. William B. Wright. Rev.

J. B. Dunn, Rev. A. Gordon, Rev.

George H. Hare, Gen. Armstrong and Mis. Sargent. The Immediate oeoaskm of the meeting au the presentation of a paper hy Mtaa Baachsr, a ho Is endeavoring to start movement for tha organization ot an institution for the education of women in the duties which belong distinctively to the sex.

The Rev. Mr. Wright presided and introdared Miss Beecher, who 1s ooe of tba managers of the Ameri-un Womans Educational Assocmthm. Tho following report of the proceedings is copied from the Advertiser: Mrs. Ktowe raid It waa with women Just It wu wilhfanusL It lined to be said that books were use-leea.

After a while It began to be found out that tho men who studied about soils sud thoir Inrrvdieuts could do things that thou who did not study tho took could not do. it wu said that woman's common sense wu enough. (Avon Jut marry her and viva bar a family ana she will find a way to do things, and aha is mamed and pot Into a houu full of water-pi um making horrible noises th it score her, sud surtaxing aleak, and an aneontrnllable furnace that roara and scares her again, and sends its fames through tho houu. llor husband Is awey at his outre and she is left la a maim Mrs. Mow a said it wu like being in an enchanted castle when you didnt know what would go off next.

Khe had a houu with many eoaranfcneu In It that they couldn't stoeo in their beds. Boms of them wore springing aleak. Then they seat for a plambar.and ho cuius and went two or three hours girting with the girls. Bho said if she ware to go to houmkeepliig again she wonld rsrtiluly buy books and study plume-lug, and got at the bottom of these things. Sue gave an amusing account of her experleuoe with raugu which had to bo supplied with new boilers and rar-nacea with which they were obliged to ait up aighta.

Bbo teamed a great many things when she want to school, and among other things now to make hydre- Sn gu and fluoric acid, but she did not Hud out saying about making bread, which was also a chemical process. Frotesaor grows said ho thought women should be educated to detect humbug. A person, to keep house now. needs to know much an earl near on au ocean steaii-er. Women should bo taught how to escape being imposed npon by pretences, lls bus ported that these intrbwte coutri ranees were Introduced by hatan to prevent poop from groaing la grace.

Ha PioVh there should be aainarituUoa whlchln simplicity and godly ainoerity, should train Dr. liare expressed his KTUlUlnaiinn at arcing a movement rtarted for institutions which should save women from all the social nonsense that wu tending to unsex them. Mrs. Howe did not think that tho higher education would be attained by separate rduoatioa if th sexes, hut she did net nee any obstacle to having uurh education and also haying such a separata institution had been spoken of. Much of the oukindllimw be-tweeen servants and mistresses would bo removed when the Ignorance lhai prevail! regarding home duties wu got rid of, and women understood the tasks servants, and what skill wu required nf them.

Mrs. Mown Mid she thought Froieasor Blot bad done something in that lino by his lectures on cookery. Mrs. Howard said the trouble wu that the ladles took the reoeijils homo aud tost them, but Mrs. Ktowe said ireodhad been dune merely by having the subject llllk0Q BDOttly Mr.

Dunn said if the plan wurarriedsut they would come nearer to tbo mUfonulum than anything he beard of. Youth were gene rally educated Jut aa aome men built houses simply to sell. L'hildrea were educated simply to stilus in society and to get some family. Female education wu not sufficiently taken into nooount In the curriculum nf our echuois. lie thought tho plan shoo la include sery ants well young ladies, and he thought lhe details must bncor-lied out in some separate Institution.

Dr. liibsnil bad grave dubteu ton separate Institution. it seemed to him that all tbia could be rinno bettor In the course of a common edneatiou. Miss Beecher uid It would bo well to havs an luaiKnlion with several departments, snd those who received too proper Instructions: home might receive a diploma, and if not fitted for it, go through a course of Insirue-tloa. Profoarer Ktowe said there were certain things in hick men and women had common Interest, and in Which they should bo educated together; but Ihero were things which belonged to women aloua.

and In a hich (bar required separate iu-truetinn. Miss Bvce leer said that whoa education wu perfected children would ba trained in primary, preparatory nod high schools together. They would mat bo rent to boarding-schools, and there would bo liutiiulioqa whore women would be trained scientifically unlwa they were trained at hosts. Interesting remarks ware made by Mr. Gordon, Mr.

Arthur Y. Lyman and others, and a committee of one ladv of eanb of I as leading denominations wu appointed to confer with Mbs Beecher. Another meeting! to be hold at which the orgauizstiuB of tho Woman's University' will bo diacumed. Dm Ahrif AlA Fair. The Fair for Dumb Animals is popular si ever.

A rare curiosity la offered for sale in the shape of on autograph totter from Charles Dickens to KdmanJ Fry, tho friend nf KUha Burritt. it may ba seen at the tabic of Mr. William AppltiMi BMrnritck. Isi.k nr Wiart. 1 Beventeenth Aug act.

lit, Dar Sir Allow nr to acknowledge the receipt of your obliging letter and to thank you for It. I am tha scorn friend of Feeoe and enemy of Wu. and endeavor In my way to diffuse my principles. But 1 cannot tola the Peace Congress because I am not yet Mtlafled that nneh meetings that about to bo held at Faria really advance the cans they are intended to promote. Faithfully ynure.

CdABLES DlCXEJTA Edmond Fry. Esq. Gilmore's Band will furnish muato tonight frm ns to lea oclock, including tho following (engrain mi 1. Overture Lelchto naralltere, flnpp I. Consort alzerUn tho Beautiful Bine Danube Bttnu'u 3.

Helccttau TVs vials Yerdl Galop Mereir KeUBsla A Clarinet sole fun voce poco Rossini A Polka maxurka Aurora ratio 1. Grand march Die Alpeayagec Vote? A Tne from AltHa Vwdl A Foucort walxer-- Front each dad I hi non llj fnvstlna Nabwco Vrrdt II. Wedding Mtadafoeha IS. Polka Backfish Wouffl Til Carryall of tho Slaters of Charity consorted with tho Curacy Hospital, broka down on ToeMoy oa Washington street, in front of the stoeo of Joreliw, Marsh A Co severely Injuring oas of thi twoniswra who were la it at the time. Tho driver, by his prre-onoo of mind, hold tho frightened horses well la (hack until tbo two slstors.

with tha assistance of toon g-s-tlrmoa, wars able to extricate themselves from thsir dangerous ptoaieamenA A Christmas pro sea of a new aad substantial carriage would bo a judicium aad acceptable off erlng. Pizza. At aalf-past ten last night a alisLt fro caught la the apothecary store ot J. W. Tufts.

IM Bin-aver street, aad waa esttagnishM with trifling dam-aga by tho help of tho bystanders. At ebout a quarter past five oclock, yesterday aftar-oon. a fire broke oat in a lumber idled, on Rogers arcane, belonging to tha Providence Kallruad. Tho damage amounted to 8IMA Dutx by Pakaltsia Un returning to his residence nt No. I May place from a visit to tho State Boose, on Tuesday evening, Mr.

William Nichols wan struck with paralysis and died in a abort time. Ho wss a man much respected, aad had boea cm ploy od to do carpenter work for a number of years at tha fitato House. The deceased was about slxty-flve years of aga andtoavo a widow. Tag Fcorzizrons op sum Bctldixo, on account of lhe recant failure of tho Cochituate. are determined to procure water for themselves, aad on Monday they began to bora an artesian wall upon thoir premises.

Thus far they hare reached a depth of twenty-five foe, and tha sail brought to tho anrfSso la tor tba moot part composed ef blua day wjth a slight admixture of sand. Vaaaow Ebcafx. As tho 4 AS F. M. train on tha Frovidenes Railroad waa leaving tho Forest 1111 lx Station on Tuesday afternoon, a drunken mao who had Juat toft tha ear, fell Ihelptoea on tho platform, with both toga hanging over the track, and but for tho prompt as re of Gondastnr Kimball aad his brakeman, the poor follow wonld have been fearfully mangled.

Worax SnvPRAsn Mxmzo. The old story of woman suffrage wss again rehaataad at tha Mnato HaU hut ironing. Addresses were made by Mia. How. C.

W. Black, Mrs. Ada C. Bowles. Mr.

Burleigh, Mrs. Lucy fitons, sad othora. Loiters wars rand from Rev. J. F.

Manning, T. W. Higginson, Bar. J. F.

Clarke, aad othora. Tax Boston A FbotidkXcz Railroad Corf ary la rapidly oomptetiag tbo improvements which bars boon began. The third track is now laid to Forest mils, and will soon beeztsmtod to Rsadvilta. Sevan oxtra trains were added on Monday, and now there are forty-four pssssngov trains in and oat npsa that road a day. A noun attached to wagon belonging to Messrs.

H. K. A W. J. Doylo away oa Kodloutt street yas-terday afternoon.

Tho driver, Thomas Breen, wu thrown to tho sidewalk aad one of his knoe-pana broken. Ha wss taken to tha City Hospital. Ths'Rane feu and killed himself. A Tom Mar named Evsrta Smith, amptoysd in the printing office of BatcboMsr A Wood, UP Washington street, had his right ana caught in tho oog-w heels of one of the praams yesterday foroaooBb sensing a vary severe Sash wound. CnmuiuiT Sabbath School Urior.

Tha first ef a aeries of meetings for coafareaea. social en-' ipraromcnt 'row lor yesterday aftor- Tha i arrises warn at ths Caivsc- aaUst church. RfllUiim Ganatt of Boston, tho president, conducted tha nrestlng, and prayer waa offered by tho Rev. B. F.

Bowles, the resilient psator. Aa oaaay waa than nod by Mrs. M. A. Bingham on lea, tao resident aaator.

Mrs. M. a. Bingham on ay-oehool tsachar. She I by tho Bov.

A. J. Patterson of Hozbary, tha Rev. Mr. Davie of Canton, J.

D. W. Jag and the AEMMsay waa than read by 1 The tras vim of tha Mammy wssfotl key IL i. CushmisB of Boston' Mrs. Cobb, MI K.

Booth. PmnkBa Williams, tho Rov. David Fairbanks, H.D. Williams, in short addresses pertinent to tha A reeeaa waa then taken and tha asaembit ny were invited to the vastly below, where all were rrod with gsnaroma sapper, furnished by the mam-ra of th sertoty of Ksat Cambridge. At seven elock tha exerelsae arena rcaumsd.

Prayer waa offered by tha Rov. Mr. Fronds ot riamhrkHre. After siagingan essay was read by tho Rov.Mr.Yih-bortof Bnsiatm. Brief addresses were afterwards mads by Henry B.

Mstcalf of Winchester. Joha D. W. Jay. Ror.

A- fl. Patterson, land O. Cadre, Rev. J. J.

The Lewis. Tha occasion was on of next quo will probably bo hold in Chelsea. Gaurotsb or Trial. la tho Hupsrln Criminal Coart, before Judgo Lord, Thomas Watson alias Ctaas. Gilman, waa pot Rmlth of a gold Mouth to a resident of WaUrbuty.

aad white gearing through Devonshire attest October St, oahla fiaataplaeoon Esacx snoot hope hy te-u far friend, who imd given him in return pawn tick- a. a Mr. brMr. A the asyi'ud Sarxnaat able' charga by Jsdge Lard tha Jury rattirsad a verdict af guilty. Carvtctrd, In tha fiupertor Criminal r.

roe-tevday. Paul Gerrirnoasd Fetor Goars Wu. tha Italians charged with an ssosaW aa Jamas Colllaa, worn found sited Poliaeman Butane McCarty of tho Fourth Motion, on tho night ef tembac A was triad an aa tadietaaeat aerating off convicted of Mm whole charga Richard Robinson wsa triad foe aa assault with a hails up Daairi MurgoaA and to guilty. Trr Roars RTrrrt OmnafldsoRRRa gave a hearing just order ms tog, la th wr rsnmi In the CRy HaU, sw. tha extension af Hillside street to Parker atrssARstlBn lllghtondo.

flororal senses appears before the esmmlrtSA not remonstrants, hot re; aurattag that the nutiar be psitprnrd Ua tbawkuU hUlBdght ba sud aa Is rated. Tha css win probably toffifist i pton prepe for taopeigf Another Stroll Around Boston. HU BKPARTVRff FOB HOYTgEiL. After his return from the market the Dake remained qulMly ar tha Revere until after dinner, when ha took another stroll through the eliy, visiting several store Traacont and Washington streets. Ho had contemplated visiting one of Mr.Lorcaie Fapantis private assemblies at MASS Tremout attest, but on account of the dangerana lllaeae of the Fnuee of Watoo, bo ducHnad tha invitation.

Owing to tba illness of Admiral Fcnnoek. commandant the Portsmouth Navy Yard, tho contemplated visit of the Grand Duka to that piano waa also abandoned. Tha visit had boea arranged for Monday evening, shea In reply to a despatch received from Admiral Fumiet, that tho Duka would ilka to visit tho yard ua Wednesday, Commodore Pennock said he would Im ptoaaad to entertain Hie Imperial Highnaca. Accordingly. Captain D.

M. Fairfax, ezeeutlro officer of tha yard, left Portsmouth an Tuasday morning to ascertain from tha Duka hia wishes in tha matter, aud waa informed by Alexia that ha desired that hia visit to th navy yard at Portsmouth might ba strictly (arep-mla-rhat ha might leave tha Revere Hon and make the excursion aud return without tha knowledge af van Ida rionda in Boston. This morning Ilia Imperial Hlghneua and suite left for Montreal from tha LoweUststioo hy special train. Before tha hour nan need for hi departure a crowd began is gather about tha Raven. Presently a detail of police appeared and kept pathway clear from the entrance to the carnage in which ha west proceed to tha depot.

When ha made his appears sea ha naa received with cheers, aad, bowing his acknowledgments, he entered the carriage and, ia company with tho carriages containing hia suits, waa driven to the depot. Mr.L.B.WUder, printer. Congress street, has printed a very handsome time-table for tna trip. Oa tho envelope is monogram, U. D.

on a shield. Tha time-table Ir printed on rose colored paper. Over th top of tho first peg to a gohton Shield, similar to that on tbo enrotopo, and it roads aa follow fJOSTOX TO MOKTBKAL XUROITT CKRTRAX. LIRA Tima Table of a Hparial Train Tendered to Hia imperial Highness THE GRAND DESK AI.KXIM OF RUSSIA AKO SCITU. Thursday.

December 14. GUMl Htabr. General Manager. John B. Winslow, Kup't L.

A X. K. Geerne K. Todd. Kun't K.

Horace K. Chamberlain, Kept Concord R. R. Giles Merrill, gupt VA Central R. K.

Tbs time-table is as follow: Leave Renton at A. M-i Lowell. Nashua, 1AU: Mane beater. 1AU: Concord. 11.

Franklin, 12J1 P. M.i Enfield. 1.41; White Elver Junction, til; Montpelier Junction. Essex Junction, S4S; MA Albans, AM; 8A Jehus, A Arrive at Montreal at oclock. Thera will bo no reception tbere.and he win travel as nearly bnfain aa possible through Canada.

Ha will remain In Montreal a at 11 Monday, when ba will leave for Ottawa, and nn Tuesday go to Toronto, leaving Toronto Friday, rid, lathe morning, for Mags, and leaving Niagara Saturday mo ruing, will owlet Buffalo all 1 o'clock A. M. On Tuesday, therttb. ho nil! tears for Cleveland; Thursday, tho MM, for Detroit, and Saturday, tbe Mth, tdt Chteagre Inca of tho Prince of Wales's death tho route sT changed, lie is to be in MUwuuk on January, and will not rejoin the fleet until he reaches New Orleans. Gbazd Lomi op Frxkmascra Tbo annual monies lion of the master, wards and members of tbo Grand Lodge of Mass at Masaaehuotto waa held yesterday afleruoes at tha Itaaonle Tempte.aud the following board of office elected foe tho eatoiag yor: Grand Master fleivno D.

Mckenqa; tnlof Grand Worsen 4 'hsrlos Kimball at Lowell; Junior Grand Warden Tracy P. Chuever of Gbelaeu; Grind Traee-ih Join MrCtolian of Boston: Ks-wdlng Grand heeretary Charles il. Tit ef Boston. Director lire! rises, H. W.

William Ratten, William 8. Gardner; second elans, W. Br. P. L.rorou.

rro O. Carpenter; Auditing Committee P. L. Everett, hsmuel P. OU vor, Uocam fioaford of Lowell.

Tbo Wl low Lewi Lodge, of wkieh Mr. Nickerson, who was sleeted Ora ad Master of tbe 'Uraud Lodge, is a past master, gave him a bssqast lest evening at the Parker House. Mr. R. Montgomery Field, master ot tho lodge, prtded.

aud st hi right sat the guest of these tag and Dr. Winslow Lswte. white at his toft sat Grand Master Gardner. Dr. Walker aud Benjamin Dean.

Fust Eminent Commander of the Knights Templars ot Massachusetts aud Rhode Island. Tbs viands and floral decorations wars of tha choicest dsaeriptioa. Spoor bra wore made by Messrs, yield, Nickerson. Gars nor. Lewis.

Walker, Woodbury. Kiss-ball. Dean and other, aad tha esc ton. iu which forty-one gentlemen participated, wa so of unalloyed ptoarute. Qtaatkut Corvextior op Yotro Mix CnurnAfl aooociatiora Tho twelfth quarterly district convention of young men's Christian associations was held yesterday aft svsntag la tha Praaklia-street Church at Somerville.

Delegates representing the snorts tin in Cholera. Chsiisstown. East Cambridge, Wakefield. Reading. Sloaaham.

Nomsgvflte aad this city, besides several prominoat elargysaea. wore present. Tho discussion on tbs topic, What to f-fictent excura for tha neglect of regular weekly pnycr-meotlaga? opened by the Rov. J. Miller, followed by W.

IL Hodgkins. H. M. Moore and at born. Tbo evening ramiou begun with a prayer aad pnloe-mseUng.

conducted by the Rev. C. M. Bmiih. Mr.

Earle upoko at some length af tho hand of primitive workers, aad thought tt bettor to dlebnad than go an in its present staid. A discussion followed upon tbs topic. The 'Moral Men. aad how are the servants of Christ to rraeh'him. and (thaough tho grace of God; to saro klmf by kero.

M. Smith and J. Reas Hamilton, sad others. A prulso, premiss sad prayar meeting. tod hy Mr.

Moors, fulls wed, after which the meeting adJourseA Militaut Rzrsion. Theaanmal maloo of the Thirteenth Massachusetts Regiment took place at the American House, last evening. TIit Tir mysnrusrm hied about seven oclock. A Reran bourse two spent in disc ess lug tha good things that were put before them, th composy was called to order by CoL Horry, president of too association, who latrodaeed Edward T. Howard, aa toast-master, for tho evening.

Letters were rood from Generals Rohlneoa aad HalL Addressee were made hy Col. Leonard, Dr. A. W. Whitney, Major K.

C. Plaiee. Col. Hovey, sud others. A somber of members of the Thirty second Regiment partook ef tkair annual dinner last erootngat tbs Parker Hoars.

Adjutaa t-Genaral Cunningham, their former commander, presided. Tbo synches ot Cunningham sad others were to the point, snd the occasion was sue of much saJoymenA Liqroma Forvxitkd. The eases involving tha ownership of liquors seized by the State Constables from soms ssroa or eight different parties were called la the Superior Criminal Court yesterday, an no re-aponso bring made, they ware defaulted and tha liquors declared forfeited, and will bo givta to tbo proper persons to bo analyzed. Tbo cases worn appealed from the Municipal Court. Focxit Picked.

White riding In a Sooth Boston hone-oar last evening, Mr. L. flodgdoa lost 19 ia hills snd a draft for KN, stoles from his pocket. firming CIVIL Cor OT Pint Stuiaa. Joseph finis vs.

Loreuxs Pspoutl. Tula ia suit to recover shout tait for work done lu rtramdug tan statues, aud ulao for sen ices lu attempting to eell tho blames fur the dvfpndmnt. Tha defendant denied that he Ptoyed the plaintiff i incut iu full for aui account of the statues, aud alleges iwy- ur any services which may have uaea rendered. The Jury round fur the defendant. Flnt stluoal llauk of Giron Buy vs.

John B. Dearborn. This is a replevin suit to determine the ownership of oas hundred barrels of fl r. Tho fl was attached by tho defendant, a deputy sheriff, aa the property nf R. U.

Puke, a writ in favor of Keudder, Bar.lett A Co. Ils contend that Park is the owner of the flour. Tho rokieaee In tho ca tras taken, and it will ba reported to tho Boprcmo Court foe tha de-terminaHoa of questions oi law. A WKLL-KROWR 8ALOOR XRXPCB BZRT TO TRR Horex or Courzctiox. In tho Kuporiur Criminal Court Richard 11.

Yea tho proprietor of au oyster and driakiag establishment at dl nadbury street, was yesterday afternoon asntenred to pay a flue of fils and coats, bo imprisoned ia tho Boos of Conwetm. for twenty dare, and giro tho usual bonds not te violate twenty dare, the Uqnur law for ona year. Ha was evieted at tha last trim for maintaining a llqnor noisaaoe, seend odrea, and was released bail to await son ton, bat not being baud at I ba proper thus bests defaulted, snd warrant for his smist wsa Issued the default. which ba was taken to Jail Tuesday night aud knot in custody till sentenoed. An effort was made lu bis behalf by counsel to raro tha Imprisonment or defer tha ease, hut this was without avail.

Two fiMARY Roans played a sharp gams tost or tag at the az a or a iuredmler whose place of business is In Brattle street. Tha fellows were in the store at tho rams Buss, and white sue was asgqHattag with tbo mu In attruduBoa for tho purchase of a hat, thaothae selrad a hassles aabto eape vwocU ahnat Mas that IM- estek him, said thief Re. A and suiting Iha aeti to the word ho was poo la twinkling and never came bock. OPPICRR1 Wood ard Ham arrested a follow named Timms iriiHTsuRTratantoT sftan Run rulnnst-iist for having in hia possess! an tea unit of clothing which tho officers made up thoir minds had ba atol The tflt wan complete, including eron a scarf sad braast-pia, sod the owner oaa recover his property, Tennessee is frill of eoal, iron and muMe. Bod children even are entitled to Chris turns boxes on th aar.

Bheumatlua is a Joint affair, yet therz is but ningto party to it. Now th children, said a parish aehool-mifltrMff, showing her pupils off nn examination day, who loro an men? Yon, unexpected sbswsr. Profraaor, amid stud In pursuit of knowledgr concerning tbo habits of animals, why does eat, white anting, turn her head first am way and then the other For tha plied tbe professor, that sha cannot turn It both ways at on Among tho incidents arizing from the recent severs ow-storm along the line of the Northern Pacific, was the blockade foe several days of the North wrote Construction Company baaiaces-car, some twenty miles east of Fargo, tbe Red River. The carpal eneweii In jiff seventy-two hours, during which period its oecupante anxiously awaited the good time Taking advantage of the sueeeteAil example of France, Belgium and Germany, Italy is going to make aa effort aad lie what she eaa do in the cultivation of the beet root for' the manufacture of gar. The people are and the Wither classes era rapidly becoming teu-driakers, also; a proof of the progress of Northarn iaao tattoos, or as on may phrass it, of Northern civilization.

It la at least a proof of tho iaerena-ing demand for suhtnee for wort leg. Brass and copper are said to exart a remarkable inffaen against cholera. A German physician to reviewing the atettotieff ef deaths from cholera, lode that eat of about 32AM artisans in the asotnto, emplnywd to FRrie and other eitles during the hut ontbraakef cholera, only zixteen terratiag fact baa ring this qaenDoa la that the city of Mio Tlato, enrroeudad rt is byenpp mine, has toy been visited hy thi epidemic. TH I'llKDlT, VKCUBIB 1H1. FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.

COKOITIOIT OF THE PRINCE OP WALES. Official Bulletins JHstrnsted London, ISM, Tbere Is a reeling In aome circle tliat the official bulletins have represented the case of tba Prli ee of Wales worse thau he really is. In to aroase sympathy fur the Prince a ml make him popular. 11 P. M.

A bulletin Issued from Baudnugbam, ten P. Unsays: The Prince of Wales passed a leas unquiet evening. Unofficial despatches from Sandringham, however, are pnfkrorable. The lung symptoata arc reported as most distressing. London, 14M-4 A.

If. An official despatch from Sandringham, dated at one o'clock this morning, says that tbs Prince of Wales Is less restless. There is no increase of exhaustion, and ha has had some sleep. The Queen and Princess Alexandria continue well. Prince Louis of Uesse had arrived at Sandringham.

The Turkish Ambassador sent to Sandringham yesterday as a representative of the diplomatic body. Archbishop Mannerlng baa ordered prayers In tbe Catholic churches for the recovery of the 1 Vince. The illness of the Frince creates anxiety throughout Ireland. The Republicans and Democrats of London are about to senu an address of condolence to tbs Queen. JLondan, 13th.

The Foreign Office has sent instructions to all tbe agents abroad to investigate the organizations ot the virions branches of tbe International Society and report to the The telegraph employ are returning to their work In all the principal dries without haring accomplished their object. The movement wss a failure. Lirerpool, 13 Jt. Arrived, barque J. 8.

rontspbi-don, from New Orleans, and ship Reunion, from Charleston, 8. also steamship City of London, frotn New York. Parts, 13 th. In an accident from a collision to the Boulogne tidal train on the Northern Railway today, near surrillien, seven persons were injured and the locomotive destroyed. Madrid, 13M.

There la a rumor that a ministerial crisis is approaching, and a dissolution of tbe Cortes is imminent. Ikmhag, 1 3th. The Parsces of this city have offered prayers for the restoration of the health of the Prince of Wales. NEWS BT TELEGRAPH. FOSTT-SECOJTS CONGXLESSS Sterad Busies.

Wasbuiovox, Wednesday, 15th. MTS-ai)PniOUT. Mr. Wilson favored both propositions. ilr.

Thurman favorert Air. Trumlmllls amendment, ua favored an investigation generally into the riril art vice, while Ur. Anthony's resolution provided for the investigation only of such things as were referred to it by the Benate. Air. Edmunds thought that tbere was no need of auch a committee at present, as the administration was as pure and efficient as George on's.

sir. Thnrman said that many persons throughout the country would not take the whitewashing statement nf Ur. Edmunds for the purity sud efficiency of the public service, but would require further evidence. Ur. rawer ly contended that the committee proposed by Ur.

Anthony wonld be a mere nullity, having no power to originate Investigations. He had heard of a transaction connected with one of the highest departments, and a lit subject for investigation, but would not take npon bunaelf to move au investigation unless there were a committee like that proposed by Ur. Trumbull, with power to originate an Investigation. Ur.ttebnn supported Ur. Trumbulls proposition.

Tlio Senator from Vermont told the Benats that the civil service hail improved greatly under the existing administration, and undoubtedly it had yet in the whole history of the country it would lie difficult or impossible to Hud four consecutive months during which so many defalcations ana embezzlements by publie servants have been brought to light as the last four months. Host of the cases had been almost stumbled upon, and therefore it was fair to infer that a eareful in-vvKlgali would expose a great many more now hidden. Mr. Kcbnrx said: Gentleman, I tell you whatever may be said of the Improvers ruts that have taken place, the people or the United States are startled at the frequency and enormity of the disclosures made from day to day. Do not give yourselves up to any delusions on the subject.

The America people sn on the point of demanding nn honest government, and they want to hmvs all th means lor that object that are compatible with fhelaw. They demand the exposure and overthrow of corruption, regardless of tbs interests of any party or any person. It seems to me that we are standing on the threshold of morel revolution that Mas fair to to beyond the overthtow of Tammany flail, end in that revolution the science of 'How not to do it' will be of very little nvsll; neither will cheap declamation against corruption in the abstract or against the sinfulness of sin in general, and the beauty of virtue, avail much. We have had enough of all that. The people will not much longer take that worthless currency as legal tender.

If we wish to serve the country end command Its confidence we will have to make it clear to the country that we hate no party mo-e than we hate corruption, and that we love no party wore than we love good government. Ur. Coukling replied in defence of the purity of the Republican party, asserting that the testimony taken hy the committee presents conclusive evidence that no one at the White House had any improper connection with the Custom House business. Ur. Morten npoke of the extraordinary purity of the present administration, and its promptness in pnuieiiiiig dereliction of duty in its officials, and cited the case of Psvmastsr Hodge.

Ur. Camerly asked whether the 8ator from Indiana k-wuManention any other case of prompt punishment ot a defaulter. Ur. AJ orton said that ho did not remember at tliat moment, hnt he would venture the assertion that whenever there had been a deification brought to the knowledge of tbe administration, the defeulter had been punished. Ur.

Cssseriy How shout Pension-Agent Lawrence, ami Collector bailey? Ur. Morion They ran away before being found out. Ur. Casserly It is sn evidence 'of vigilance for a Government to let its rascals get away. The Democrats of New York did not let Tweed get away.

Ur. ATorton called attention to the feet that the men who committed defalcations were not generally of a class that could be weeded out by any system of civil-service reform, because they were fntellliient, aecomulished men, who could undergo any examination successfully. At Tour oclock, without reaching a vote, tbe Senate adjourned. BOVSR. Ur.

Banks of Massachusetts reported a hill appropriating $taj000 for tbe expenses of the British American Claims Commission. Referred to the Committee of the Whole. Ur. Hoar or Massachusetts, Horn the Committee on Education, reported Mil for the appointment by the President, with the advice of tbe Senate, of a commission of three, for two years, unless their dunes are sooner accomplished, to investigate the subject of wages and borne of labor, the division of tbe Joint profit of labor and capital between laborers and capitalists, and tbe social, educational and sanitary condition of tbe laboring classes of ttaUnitd States, and show how the frame are affhcCVd by existing laws regulating commerce, linance and currency the commissioners to receive a salary of $6020 each, and may employ a clerk. They are to report the result of their m-veetigatiou to the President, to be transmitted to Congress.

Mr. Hoar moved that tbe bill be made i special order for the tenth of January. He said he pro- Kised to give an opportunity for amendments to iiueseuteiL The Sneaker stated that the proposition was that the bill lie a special order for January 10, to the exclusion of afl other orders that day. Messrs. Wood and Kerr objected.

Ur. Hoar then moved to put the bill on its passage now. Ur. Karr of Indiana moved to lay it on the table. The Speaker said that Ur.

Hoar bad the floor, who proceeded to explain and advocate the MU. Ue wss sure that tbe bill, when understood, would receive almost unanimous approbation. There was a cry of discontent from all parts of the country and the civilised world by the laboring classes. It this country the laboring classes were the Bute itself, the others being comparatively so few that they might be left out in considering the question who are the persons whoso will should determine the policy of the country, and for whose benefit that policy should be directed. It wss being urged not only by agitators end matoc tents, hut by a largo and Increasing number of the laboring classes, that the exloiinc institutions and taws of this country on the subjects nf tariff, finance, currency and taxation tended more and more to give capital au undue share in tbe Joint proflu aTiha results of labor and capital, and to deprive labor of its duo and proper share.

The first duty of legislators in regard" to such a complaint was to provide for a thorough, exact ami regular ascertainment of the feet. CongiwM ought not to be afraid of the light, for no abuse was so great, no darkness so profound, no prejudice no intense, as to require Congress to uovar ft with a veil, or fear to let the light in au it. Ho did not place the MU on the Judgment or reo-cmteendatinti of the committee alone. The slight expenditure proposed was duo to lb Judgment of thelsbonug men themselves. The Labor.psrty of an organization which pervaded Europe, awu whichwaa making Its felt everywhere, bad also asked of Congress this the interesting historical SSl mane and of the events which took pg, Mu last summer.

The otr side of ttmstmjhadurt cunts, wesltar to go down to death calmly, he-rirfnaAy and cheerfully as ever a bridegroom went to I be marriage feast, sad ha did not bcltere that eaase wbhihhad inspired such heroism wss a rwaseahirb WM ten tied to the respect ot Amfnfwt (fMtwhcra ike International Asoneiatioa of European ami Workingmen bad tltls to respeet for F0BEIGN NEWS BY CABLE. Xea ebm p. M. No further change is reported in the Prince's condition. Hop hi recovery are Ireely expreoaed and the public feeling ia more confident.

FB0X WASHIBGTOV. THE BRITISH BOUNDARY 8URVEY. COMPLAINTS OF STEAMBOAT MEN. PVBX.IC Jff IhDltiQd IX CHTCAaO. TfHMnelan Oniragra cr AmeHi Traaelr.

rspeetal Despatch to tho HpAJ WAlRtROTOR. llth. Tbe Hoot Foreign Aflblrz Com mitt agreed today to report a bill appropriating one hundred tbounaod dollar to survey tha boundary but worn the United States and tbe British possession In North Amcrlra, in accordance with the recommend ion of the President's message. They also considered the fishery question as embodied In tbe bill communicated by tne Mate Department. The feet thet the Uunadiua authorities have not ratified this part of the treaty determined the committee to postpone action until they ascertain wbat course they intend to puntua.

A delegation of steamboat men fomented their css tons before tbs House Commerce (jommitue gulnut the into and regulation adopted by the lhrd of 8t mhont Inspectors mud snnctkmod hy the Kecretary of tbo Treasury. Tho committee intend to give tho matter thorough investigation, aa it is believed thss tbo inspector fell into the hands of lot of sharpere who used them to the detriment of eoriUNTciul Interests. The Joint oedimitt oi the two honor or Publie Buildings ore IR conference today with the House Cummins oa Appropriations concerning amount aeecrariy tor publie buildiag in Chicago. Tbe eonirtittee decided to reduce tbo appropriation to IlMjM. and agreed to make aa appropriation at set of 82JMW.0U0 in order that work may be commenced Immediately.

Tbo Government baa information or outrage which have been committed ly the Venezuelan authorities npon vessels owned by tlie Venezuelan Mesmiblp Company of New Yrk. It appear that they bened two af tbe company' vessel and Imprisoned the officers and men. Tbe attention of Congress will bo drawn to tbo matter, and the fcer rotary of btate will unAouhtedly be instructed to demand an explanation front Veni-sueis. Kappjl. FDTANCIALS Uf HEW YORK nytrlal Desun ten to tha Tnrlpt.J New York.

14th 2 JO P. X. Gold closed at IMS- Stocks heavy again gad lower. Lake bore, M.V; Western Union, C7.Q. Nt thing new concerning bank failures.

Hats. NEW TOEZ ITEM. Nina Tort, IDA. There were twenty-four Mdz for gold today, mount log to tiJR.WI, from IokQ to 102 afl-ioo. Tbe amooi.t advertised fir to waa no million.

If Id, wlU go at lift 27-lOu to IN 38-1W. On the arrival of the remains of General Andnr-son proper ordeiauUl ba laaued by the War Department to do them honor. The depitnr of the Urea a Bank met this afternoon to coceider what reu were aeeejsarv to protect tlieir lute re. la. Uro jrcntleman stated that it was desirable to have detailed xceoon: of the amount held Ly the hank nf pruteu paper nt the New Y'ork Punting Company a that Institution wa rmly another naiue for nilltam M.

Xwe 1 also be coRHitlcrcd it singular, the bank tailed for only IlfjNt. and the receiver seven that it asset are over 1,000.200, that tbe deponitoru were not paid at oner. Tbe meeting i in pragreto. After a debate committee of five was appointed to confer with tho receiver, examine the book and report Monday. An examination of the books will coiumescc tomorrow.

80UTX 1XIXICAN BZW8. Snr Tart, 14 th. Panama papers of tbs 3d La it. have been received per steamer Henry ('bannery. Minieter Kettle in a passenger returning from Peru on account of sickness.

Tbe coOee crop ot C'otU Kiel la (mall. Price high. Election trouble ar Imminent in Frau, and tbe editor of the Naeioaal at CaUae have be nrraat-ed. The paper wa ref fined trunsmioaioa through the mail foe animadversion up President Bait. The oeiiurak.

Tbo imtv between Chill and the United States ha pMM the Hones of Deputies. A Kueeiau gur.b ia reported dtoahied in the Straits of Magellan, and Chilian war veel at to hot assistance. Tha Argentine Senate declares tbe Magellan territory tube portion of that republic. Nino thousand nine honored doll re have been railed for Chicago In Callao, fits thousand being contributed by tbo American railway contractor, Xeijrg. Smallpox prevail In many of the Interior town of Chili end throughout Cnnca aud Talima.

rOBXXGE COmXBCXAL NEWS. Lmdam, 14fh 3 P. M. Con I' closed r. 8.

1R.92Q; do 1865, old, 93 do INI, K.V; U. 8. 10-42. NJi. Loodtm, 14Jh 5 P.

M. The bullion in tbe Rank of England hza Inez 344,000 pound during the week. J.omdnm, 14M 3 P. M. Tallow 40.

PrmnHOrt.WhSP.M. U. K. V30. 1JC2, Paris, Hth A P.

U. Rente 57f 3De. liwrwff, 1414-4 P. M. Cotton closed nt 0S 10d for middling upland, and liquiowd for urtoz nu; nntee 3)JW bales.

Cnlifornin Wheat lJn fid; red winter lls ffd. Flour Corn njy S(s Anlierrp, P. 3t. Petroleum francs. THE EZW TOE BAEXf.

Tort, I44-1US P. M. There are rumor on tbe street that there is trouble in the Bank of tbe Commonwealth, but they cannot lie verified. The directors of the Rank of North America have been called to account for aiding the lock-up tajK7ii, 1432 P. JIT.

The President of the Rsuk of Cum merer declares th institution perfectly solvent, snd that the Erie Ring has no hand whatever in tbe bank ns bn be stated, having met a complete def year rxn. LTited Male Comptroller tluriburt has suspended Bank-Kzuminer tallender. Comptroller Uurllmt state that both the Tenth National and Commonwealth Banks are round. Thereto no truth lu the reported fuiiure uf the HntMken Bunk. The ocean Hank paid fifty thousand do! lari to depositors today.

IBB BOGUS CAECBB CUBE. Fir Tart, 14 th. Panama papers state that there Il excitement on tbe isthmus relative to raising cundurango, tho fabulous pneo of ninety-firs doi-laru per hunared pound being realized there. It sells iu New York for twelve dollars par single pound. ATT0BBET fiEBBBAL.

WMtnptm, ltth. The President hut evening accepted the resignation of Attorney-General Ak-enuan. and will probably send tbe naa of George U. Williams of Oreg to tne Senate today aa hia successor. LAEGE TIES.

Auburn. X. 14M. Atwoods Hotel and several other buildings In Wecdsport ware burned this morning. Lous heavy.

CHICAGO PAINTINGS. A Teat Tort, 121. Tbe amount realised by th sate of paintings front Chicago yesterday waa OFFICIAL WBAXHEB BBP0BT. WWMMtan. 144b 18 A.

M. Probabllitlre The tar- iff England, where cloudy and clearing weather will probably continue. An area nr lew barometer with firing temparntnre will extend eeetwurd te Mlnuaaatu mud Iowa. Dnugereua wtaate are not aatleipated far eat the event today. sKi' ttsm iirt, 1M.

Cotton qntotioalro MM baton; mld-dllMiygmnda I doOrteaua Hour dull; beri-mta- ed Ireatera MDMHe. Onto qffMds aolea MJMS buahi Ohio and WeatvrnMbffiMhe. Pork rieady; aatoe lit bbto; Bases 18880 18 pome 1810811 OK Laid fll ale Mt ttozetet ateamlbffiKi kettle Me. CRT 00TNBNHNNT. LDHHEV.

Dee. Iff. Wl. Au adjoerued meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held nt twelre o'clock, noon, today, Alderman Jenkins, the chairman, presiding. FRTITiOXa PRgSRRXRD ARD REFERRED.

Jacob Bancroft, is be paid for grade damages or Cabot fftreefo Chartua K. Jackson, to bo paid for grade dam-agea Essex street, near Kingston street. Herezalty referred to the Cemuittee Paving. Andrew J. Randall, for apportionment of fioul- .1 wicka bciro.

Cor ef fioul lays RuiMing batterm t. M. A Apptotoae hern, for- apportionment ef Sonllay'a Huihiing betterment. frrfwict C'lnpp heir, for tbslenunt of Atlantic arenas Dteessm t. fieverully referred to the Coaimtttee Street.

Oeury Grime, for leave to build a wooden stable at the foot of Watt! court. John Keating, fnr leave te arret wooden utable Cor four horse on Wasklagtoa street near Mount Howdoiu. fiercrnlty refirrred to tba Committee Health. J. fl.

forte 0 Co. and other, that three hoata be run on tbe Kouth FUrry to tod Huston. Kelbrted to Commiltea Fentoo. RFFonra or ootfRicrfics. AMerman While, from the Committee oa Lt- A Cranr Caub.

A pirtwnn In thi rtiy crired tort week the foilcwlng de-pnteh: galkx a. Ill, A J8. Plmrh. ttaaaaar What rewmd far C'. L.

RevnoLIs, murdered police-men in year oily 7 Anawerqutrk. william Pinrxw. 1 Sheriff, Wayne oeanty. Mmota. An examination wu at once undo lata th aasa bu rhato was uohaffy hero who recollected any crime aa tfcqt oHudad to to tho droratch.

or who uf aurh muidcrer ranniug at targe. A reply i therefore telegraphed In accordance with tbo above facte. aud that waa all that wa known of thamottoe until ike arrival of the Galena papora toot wight. Thera Joureala ouuteia luag account of tho ra no. which mu hove ottnetad ranch interoat in that locality.

They state that dnriag Yha laat week tn November on intoll iaout yuunyaaaa. about oightceayenm of ego. orauied heurd nt private hwee in that city- Hu nave hi name ai Cnarlee Ruywutee, nnd remniuod there until he was towed away far want af man in pnv bu hoard. He endeavored to origin amalermant nut failed tedaso. Then ho roraitrn to ffatpente x-perimeat.

CalHnz npon promiimntamzeM of Gala-na. hetoMthe tellowiag story: "My bum le in llertun. Mat- where I have Walk-er, wanwd btephen H. Beyweldn. whe ie emotoyed in th'e organ uuaufaetdry.

On tho alil.l of the Ion day of May. or the first day of Juan ll've for en whaehjot tills year. I had ra altercation witheomo mew ratoon near Tremont Kxeet. A solioeoian pained Da nnea attempred la arnwt me, when one or my eranrede told me nut tn bo arrested. Then I aoiard bread knife which Wv on the ceenter.

and. paehingtho ofltoer from me. I etahoed him IntLn riphr ride. He died nahanr afterwnidA I find tn a nuifhhjrlng town, disguised myself with friau whisker. nud then reinraee te lijotuu.

Than I birnnl thirty dollar from my nut nud want In Pittsburg, lx. whet I taught ooIhuI tor on manth. KiO tbefdf Wtnt to Chicago, then to Pleepert nnd War-re. and Anally arrived la Galeae. A hunch of Mm coaflrmutcxy of thta rinrv wen fraud span tb person of Reynold, and Me fucG together with the eon meet ed and ttimuchtforwuiff tut cation of getting nfreo ride to Bott nnd than dis-chmrgcd.

ITlz YUTtn a MmtM. Th oMp Garden Reach. Captain GCnaere. from Calcutta, amrodhero with vateaUn enrgr. Ktr zportowend rave wenrhor tha coart.butw oteiuad dainagn Tho ZhifAf Captain Ttodnle.

foam Fednng, arrived bo-tow, but 48 Crooffd to Nw York, nnd to now hoc way there. Th berqnea Alhnroea. Ctffill Wfieoa. from Sait Key. and Uri AhU9 N.

rratkMu, Captain Gray, from Now Ottovna via FrOllnerimra. ilu IP lived hare thi faetnaim. Several atfislltr rawif ram in. hat aa tha wind to quite light there mth offing wlU not ba likely te arrive null tbe torn of th ten All tauddo of HaU will prebnbiy roach hare before tha abb tide tekra phaeu Tee Ljttlxtox Tkaszst. The latest intelil- ra from the see of thotiwgiaoecarveara tar Ut-ttoten repraeente the worn (Mr.

Kcetingl being rill alive. There in vary little prospect af her re-oueay. WhO conveying the mnrderex to tho nlmo- Constnhto Klee hud errari to stap at hie own horao for a few momenta nnd aome cbnngra ware-mndn iu tho onrringra accompanying him- Renting nvnlinff naelf of tho mwertnnlty afforded him to oecepe and wra tbo point of making off. whan ho waa doteirot and fcie wzlete nnd nnklre eecureiy i Larcrxirp. Thomra Cull nlinoDouglra wra hrengh Into tho Municipal COaxt acdiy.

charged whb tho tor-ernyofngoM watch. dlamcnl pin. and ooo hundred dfftarein money from Un-ley Downey, in ito 244 North treat, at 9 o'etork thin morning. Ho waived rxnminaiton nnd wa kcld la ftt for ttlaL Nalllo Williama. an Inhabitant of 48 Richmond atreet.

wra charged with mkingPSfrema railor homed ToUlnv-hy, and was held in gb for triaL Another Meld Wllil.ms. end man named Thetnae YeKrana, nn old thief, wrra sent to tbo llanaoof COrrorittn for o.tt-mg cenatevmnn tho mora trick te the inns of tt. New Crcrch rniu. Tho tadieeof tbo New Jerusalem Society iSwedrabergtoul in Roxbory.wlll give ortnl enteTtairmcnt era list lug ot fair nnd tee party nt Dudley Hall. Guild Row.

nsnr tho old Pact OSo. Ftfony. Dee. 1 A tamacra w. Tho hall fll open from etoveu o'clock A.

M. untU ton oMluekP.M. Unapt' tbo attract! vo frorarm of tha fair ulll ho tnUrefor he sale of nrafUland fancy urticlvs: nlw mhleafor the sale of refrerhmmU TivkWt for ndwlr.lra to he bad at iLe door; twenty-firo orii -Jhiidren fifteen Te Wo ax 'a prrvRAOR Bazar. A a in pterions edition this boxer eprus In Mute Hah thta afternoon at fir a'r'a -k. Yka deeoraitona are vary elaborate and In excellent laato.

a i neserlpttou af which will ba giro la tilt are nrarly all arranged, and Hr lit they prevent are many and varied. Tho weU-known energy aad real af tho umuagrrs ef this fair an angary of Its sue roes. Atxxowlkdsxrxt. la tbe nattoe of tho Fair tar nor Duoih Aolmole the name af doooca fever to th ff owrr-mbte were aortfieouliy om-tteff. They were Mr.

Traatman, Mr. C. D. Kim an. Mr, ftiwo.

whe preusotod two vary handeamo tan, nod AaharwdntaL Hannita to this table are ooUctied for the remaining days ef tha fair. FTRR ay Lm-flMv Harm Mamed to DtMh. A torn Mabia and other buildtoge hvtonfflng Lamprr A Brother, dear and grata daatora. aad riraatad at too foot of XTraaant atreet, ware darireyed hy fireot UK oclock lost night. Cute herers pertohod In th finmon.

Loso gif Ate; insured for 1144, Tbormuso of thedre to i Fire is Bovruly. Plra wm dlecorertd thto marw tag Isaulag from laraa abed Phi Rip do wharf, need far the purpose of rioting ahinghw nn eta-board, and wee wholly consumed. At the early hour of fire o'clock, and owing to the deep enow.lt wra a lone dm before tho Fir Department rallied. Lota heat 88888. RALE OP TRR QCIRCT IlOffVU.

Cyrua Wskrid hrapagclmrad tho (fuincy Hotel aetata, conur nt Uni tile street and Brattle square. Ha had pravvenriy houabtthe Central Hens property, end win ot distant day aroet mammoth marble front hotai the sit of both ho DztzffTior at Qvauastixe. The lYairi vttnm-ahlp Siberia, which arrived nt thto port Wednesday morning from Liverpool, did not reach her drakna Root Boston until 18.M A. M. today.

Sha was detain! at quarantine In consoqu eo of havinff twoennoonf omellpovra braid. iDRXTtFlKlL The who wra found Inara dblo nt tha North Mad a tow days stare and died ee niter bring tak te the CUy Itospizal. hni ho hlendfodan DanMMcThg of Newark. K. J.

Mo wra a potter hy trade, aui thirty-three yearn of ng Tr Somerset an hranrohMod tram the Dei Id firaraaatttethoho Ne. nd i between Walnut nnd Kpruco, nf them fur fiWJffO. nud thn other for VOMA lx Tax Abwth regjrtored at tbn Amertc Joint Ratio I agency of Bowtes Bretb-tnftVo-. 4 Ubnriug Cmu, Loud, Mr owdiuff December 2, wore tbe nsmranf A. GrffBths, Frank H.

Duronport. Geo. F. Noole, Rdwfitfi Briffhmn, H. J.

Cnnzvnn, J. Bogan. Kick Cfeuta Oollter and wile, F. U. ffmltk, G.

S. gmm and write. Mix. C. P.

Hnwttngt Howry arifcnop, Newnll Clark, Mr. Xownll Ctnrk. Wnlm r. Mwntan, II. Q.

Hwntiwfftou, J. T.fipohling, Joa. J. nnd Wm. J.

Plwgrro, of Root. Ykc foUMrinc nam niw In tbn HMof nizlvRto nk tbo Pariz Hanzo of tbn firm, for tho week ewtenc KovaaberSi! F. B. do fftola, Mrn. L.

J- Btate. K. Y. Roger. MUz V.

Bazwr. Kr.nd Mr. W. Camming, Mi. A.

Ka1 StSSfiS'IliiA JUMBd. A jti Nld Mitt Be mIT Unborn Hkfl tt. siifCsiruinauTBiiiuf. Wm. 9,141 Mure ........14.1 Is nmuri TSllict.

TAW J. T. 4 inrk. AI4 IL 4. Staeka.lc.

1 -S flNC k. A. white. TJ-, J. F.

8. A. J. flteraact. iJM tfa LlttlOa 0.111 Wi 1 NntbT 4fl4 George D.

Klekur. nme.li. J. kit S.44S F. W.

Sjud L. R. Unlit tflil aline fOi J. H. TnJIcw.

0, ID K. S-ite fi. I. Jnx. Power tbl Augusta Hardy 8JUI M.

4 at Hoauei tag The return for Aldermen, ns published, ore nn-unslly ilrfectfv. yc not materially difitriog except in few Inzuiircn. These dUference nr mainly in tb returns from Ward tl. The offivial returns give to Alderman Cutter 30S, Alderman White 10D. AMerman Ricker 50.

Alderman Little 41. J. P. 4V bn tier more undF. W.

Jacobs 1M STREET CffXMlSSIORXE. Sn RulIVlL vccnccnccnccccacccascnnnawffcaauRRw Un IllCUlt aadftN bCTlteriBHrintMMicciMMcccM CLIU OF NH1CIP1L COCKT (M. UUTKICT), RlflWl WUllkB(sasaassaatcsascsaMi Juhl la )UIUMccaaaacaatccaasaiasailUI murniCD bootm. The following orders were MreraUjr ml a ec-ond tiwe-mad iNMtd: order to pay Margaret Brady 8150, for grade damage at Sio. 37 Cabot street.

Older to set apart a lot of laud. Xtt7 aqnare feet, adjoining the Mrtblk-acreec Primary School mfolk nirecc. for the uses ot said acb Ihouae. The order for the erection of ubcll-tenrer tba Quincy Kcbooibous. at expense of 4UM, nnd for placing bell and fire-alarm apparatus therein, at an expense of ffltiM, was considered.

Alderman Cutter inquired for tbe necessity of this change in Ibe fire-alarm. Alderman kicker replied that there was a petition for larger bell th bote hnure. bat ir wra found to be more expedient to put np wch a bell a Uie echoolboute. Alderman Gibe said be waa of npinioif that there ought to be aome system in relation to the flre-etorm, so as to know that there shall ba fire-alarms at certain distance from each other, while under tbe present mode of putting np fire-alarms there was danger of placing tbem so as to iutertera with each other or to require ocher chacifft Akienunn Cow-din said he agreed with th Alderman that there needed to be more system in relation to re-alarnu. Tha placing of alarm bells np school bonne he believed to bo very oljeo-t unable, and injorfons to tha house awl to tbe cheoUo Alderman Cutter said there were in some case of alarm from churches to engine ana, and others from engin-bOHee to chool-honsro.

Tbe engine-house he believed to be the proper places for fire-alarms. AMerman tribe farther stated that there fh Id some ayatem tor rearranging the fire-alarms. The placing of them up sehuotbousea waa very objectionable, because they were Injury to the schoolhouae, in nearly all case causing tha buildings to teak, by the strain of tbe tower. To give time for such rearrangement, he hoped the mbjvct would be referred to the next City Government. He therefore moved tout th order be indefinitely postponed.

The motion was carried. Alderman Little submitted a lease which had been made fur premiers to the Saving Bonk Building at 8 th Boston, for the use uf the branch library to be euUMiahed there, nt rent of glflOff per annum for term of five yearn, withn privi-irga of renewal. Approved. OR PASSED. Or motion of Alderman White, ordered.

That the city aa-me nnd pay tbe hi ferment of UM amassed np land of Thom Gafflekl lu martins street, in eonanqnenon of th toying of Mid street, he having given hia land to the city tor sold street, and released ell damage, in conformity titan order of the Board of Aldermen approved Dee. 14, 1889. Ordered, l(il Hia Honor the Mayor be authorised to convey to L.D. Davenport parcel of land in the rear of nnd belonging to tbe cemetery, owned by tM city. the comer of Washington street and Enstin street, containing 1818 square foot, mure ar teem as shown up njplan matte iby Tho.

W. Davie, City Knrroyor, dnietUAng. 23, 1871, in eonsiderati that raid Davenport shall pay to the eity tbn sum of (4N, and shall agree to baild cone wall, satisfactory to the Committee ca 4Mm-eteriec. to protect the tomb adjoining (He pared ef land conveyed aa aforesaid. Aldermen iJuleeffiered the following eider: Ordered, That the Committee Health be au-thorired to make such temporary a rrangemeota ns may bn necmiary for ihs conveyance of emallnoT patients to Deer Island uuDl tha regular host is fobs charged to the reedy far nee, the am nwwlEtw HMitk.

AMmlnlJtUe: to plnnnti ef the shove order, stated that the Committee Health wwro authoriaed abort time since to huy boaster tha ute of the Health Department, er to authorise the ebnatraoCi of beat foe the pure see; but they had found tout suitable one eld no be puf-ebaaed. snd it hi be three or four month fore one cU be bmk. In view of acenn ra prevent anything of tbn kind from ogaia taking place. On uMdtow of ISmitt RjK Jt, Dniered. That tbn ttooradtr rhnnBMP- Mreet Dtotricf, with lid njiprornl 8 Maywf..

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About Boston Evening Transcript Archive

Pages Available:
212,659
Years Available:
1848-1915