Boston Evening Transcript from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

BOSTON KVENING TBANSCRIFT, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1879. amusements. IT THE STATE HOUSE. FniuAY, March IS TUB SXVATB. The Senate met at twe o'clock, President Cogswell la the chair.

Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Clark of retenham, a member of the llousa. Fees of Juror Mr. Bishop of Middlesex, for tha Committee of Conference oa the bill relating to urors, made a report reenmmeadli the fees of town of Cottage City: to provide for the recovery of damages fur injuries canard by Urn sss of intoxicating liquor.

rottponed to Thnnday Resolve providing for an amendment of tbs constitution to secure tlie elective franchise end the right In hold ollloe to women; bill, relating to tha wiling of a convention of delegates of the people for the purpose of revising the constitution; resolves, providing for an amendment of the coustltstlon In relation to district attorneys: providing for Metmlnl elections nrul biennial serious of tha lngislatars; provid-Ing for an smondnumt to the constitution In relation to tlie appointment of clerks of courts. The Mil amending chapter pu of tha nets of the Inncndiarica burned tha entire west aide I of the bualneaa portion of Tyler, Thursday night. The boiler of Juhnaton Co. 'a distillery at Clebnrn, Texaa, blew np Friday, killing two men. EVENING TRAB8CBIPI KATl-BDAT, MARCH 88.

1SW. THE MORNING'S NEWS. At 8t. lamia, E. II.

Brown, managm of tha Western Union Telegraph oflluc, haa boon Munitioned before the grand jufy and demand that lie produce before the Jury all tele-crauia sent and received for arveral montha NEW ENGLAND NEWS. MAINE. Tha steamer Schleswig, from Portland, will taka out (00 head of Canada cattle and 300 hogs to Germany. Tha Lewiston Steam Mill Company are having a favorable season for their operations on Lake Mooselucmaguntlc. They nave put In about foot ol lug this winter.

The through passenger train from Worcester, on the Rochester Railroad, due in Portland nt 1.20 yesterday afternoon, got off the track at Buxton by the spreading at the rails. The temler, three baggage cars sod tha fere track of a passenger car went off. Thepaa-engers were somewhat shaken, but nobody was hurt. The train arrived three hours late. hatters nr Ill DEMOCRATIC raOOKAHMX.

In the House Democratic Caucus Committee, Messrs. Bpringor, Carlisle and Reagan were appointed a subcommittee on the part of the House committee to prepare a bill for consideration at the Joint meeting tomorrow embodying provisions for tho repeal of certain portions of the federal election haws, and such the subcommittee i- wit ahull I original programme of passing tha spproprla- tion bills precisely in the form as teas re- new provisions as tho subcommittee may consider desirable to enact in connection with the propoi dntermine their com behead of the ao-callcd gamblera' ring there. Brown stated to the jury that he had been Instructed by superior oilicera and advised by counacl to decline to comply with the demand of the jury. The probabilitiee are that tha jury will report the mutter to the Criminal I Court, and Judge Laughlln will order tho 1 issue a subpoena duces tecum for service I upon Mr. Brown.

If this is disregarded, Mr. I Brown will probably be summoned before the court to allow cause why he rn fuses to obey the commands of the grand jury, and the case will then come up for argument. In tho Virginia Senate, Friday, Senator Massey of Albemarle rose to a question of privilege and iiroeeeded to read a paper so-1 pal features of which aro follows verely reflecting on Senator 0. X. Smith of Kelson, for publislilng speech which reflected on Massey.

Tlie language of the latter was to the effect that the aiwedh alluded to was for unieflncment, indelicacy, coarseness, misrepresentation, defamation and vin- upon Mr. and also section 2031, of tbs Revised I of tlie United States, and to modify 2028 by providing that no person shall supervisor who is not the precinct In which he is to serve. relates to niabunement from the State treasury to the county of Barnstable for expenses incurred In tha const ruction and repair roads in the town of Mashuee. Otllcs flours at tha Rtate House Mr. French of for the Committee on Ketienehniaat, role Mil in relation to olllca hours of State iitmaats.

His Mil provides that tbs oflleas of all tlie departments of the Mate Government shall be open to the public for the transaction of huai-nesa dally, exorot on Hands and legal holidays, from nlue o'clock in tha forenoon until hr o'clock In tha afternoon, and except on Hatnrdays, whan they may be dosed at two oclock In the after-noon. Petition of Caroline K. Caswell The Renat took from the talde tha motion to reconsider tha vote whereby the Hennte refused to concur with the House la suspending the Wth Joint rain, In order to refer tha petition of Caroline JC. Caswell far Ktnte aid to urn Committee on Claims. Tha motion to reoonsider prevailed, aiid the petition was referred In eoacurrrnna.

KelnilmiMnient of tlie Town of Brewster The petition of tha overseers of the poor of Brawnier, lor reimbursement for Rtate altlpaJd to tha child of (eons H. Klilriilgn, was taken from tha table, and tha Senate refused to concur with the House in suspending tha noth Joint rule for the purpose of admitting the petition. lSctricl snd Pultoe Court The hill to eatahlUh the salaries of tha Justices and clerks In district 'Ft- law on the subject, JtSSiSSST CUUty prohibits soldiers bring stationed at The MU to CHtaliltoh the salaries of the justices any point nearer than two miles from the I and clerks of the district and police eunrts in polls, or to go to them except for the purpose I Berkshire County was amended so as to make the of voting, in which case they must imuimli- I rianrijl theeljA of the District Court of Korth-ntcly afterward return to their station. The thenregrr.itoeti, Statutes section be appointed resident of The sections to be repealed are those which authorize the appointment of chief supervisor and of deputy marshals for special tar-vice nt elections. The appointment of two supervisor of different politico to aorve la merely testimonial capacity is not interfered with by this bill.

It Is provided that supervisors of elections who may be prevented from performing their duties shall report the facts to the judge of the nearest United States Court to be by Mu laid before the proper grand jury. Regulation are prescribed to prevent any impairment of the secrecy of ballots, requiring them to lie of uniform else anil be printed on plain white paper, eta. Tha Mil to repeal tlie sections whioh now dietiveness nut surpasmsi by anything ha had ever heard in the halls of tlie Legislature. lToceeding with similar severe language he waa several times called to order. Smith, during Masseys remarks, denounced tlie lut-ter as a liar, scoundrel and dog.

A scene ensued. There were several proioaltions to reprimand the offending senators and requiring tlint apologies be made, but after the debate tlie matter was referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections to report what notion the Senate should take. The prolonged struggle in the Tennessee Senate terminated Friday in the passage of a bill, by a small majority, to settle the debt at forty uenta on the dollar, at four percent SulMcquently a despatch waa read to the Senate and House from Edward Kelly of New York, chairman of tho Bondliolders Commit tee, stating that the bondholders will not abate their dollar accept four per years. The State credit men now despair of settlement between tha Legislature and the In the Nora Scotia Legislative Council debate the resolution abolishing that body was defeated 13 to 7. Mr.

Morrison's amendment reducing tlie Council to 13, tlie Assembly to 20 members, reducing the sessional allowance to members, tlio salaries of all officials of tlie Legislature, the salnrfoe of cald-net ministers and all persons employed In the civil service twentydive per cent, was carried. As the Assembly voted unanimously for tha abolition it is not known the Government will now take. Maurice Barrymore, who waa shot at Marshall, Texas, was resting easy Friday morning, though not out of danger. Porter's remains left Friday in charge of citizen escort for Mew York. There la strong talk of lynching Currie, the assailant.

The case of Currie was called Friday. Defendant's counsel attempted to secure postponement, but were overruled. Two witnesses were examined, showing that the killing was entirely unprovoked. The prisoner was qemandeu without bail. The following-named clubs have entered far tlie championship of the National Base Ball Association, entries for which closed at Columbus, Ohio, Thursday night: Utica of Utica, Albany of Albany, Capital City of Albany, Springfield of Springfield, Holyoke of Holyoke, Worcester of Worcester, New Bedford of New Bedford snehester of Manchester and National of Washington.

The Defiance Club of Philadelphia has been admitted to membership in tha association. Adam Schmidt, his wife and five children, one baby, wen well last Sunday at their lictnein East Thirty-sixth street. New York. Monday the four eldest children were attacked with scarlet fever. All four died Wednesday, and tha parents, broken-hearted followed the four little cod' Thursday.

On their return lmby sick with the fever, and now tha mother and child are dying. The father is nearly out of his mind. A New Orleans despatch of Friday represents that the panic has entirely subsided and business is proceeding quietly. There is a reasonable hope for full payments by most of the tanks next Monday. Regarding the "ation.

fonr little coffins to tha grave I they found the I debt, there will be no repudiat street 1 tankers tlie drain of currency from I bill will also embody repeal of tlie Jurors I feet oath provisions of the existing lew. THX HEW SENATOR FROM HEW HAMPSHU1. Tho Senate Committee on IMvilegea and Elections this afternoon heard Hon. Charles IL Bell and Senator Rollins of New I Itunp-shire in an argument supporting the validity of the formers appointment by tha governor of that State to nil vacancy in tha Senate. Further consideration of the subject was postponed until next Tuesday.

MISCELLANEOUS. All the members of the cabinet, except the attorney general, who is arguing the Illinois whiskey cases in the Supreme Court, attended the meeting today end presented the usual budget of routine business. The name of Captain Jacob Paul of tha United States Twenty-fifth Infantry and Captain Carlisle Boyd nave been willed to the retired list of the army in pursuance of the recommends tion of the Retiring Board. J. W.

Odiin of New Hampshire waa today appointed clerk of the Senate Privileges and Elections. Fatli ue. A metering of the creditor of A R. Arnold, hide and leather. It Matthew street Boston, wai held yesterday.

The greater part of Mr. Arnold's Indebtedness is to banks, and to seemed by mortgage npoa nal (state, and it seemed to he the seatinieut of the meeting that It would not be good policy to attempt to sell the real e-tote In the present depressed condition of the market. The creditor of Edward Bpanlding, hide and leather, its Purchase (treat, Boston, claim that the two sisters of Mr. Spaulding are liable to the extent of IIAOO, sod have placed attachments upon the property of the latter with the vtow of establishing their claim. The sisters advanced 1UW each to enable Mr.

Spaulding to pay off his indebtedniaa altar his pnvuins failure, and they soon altar advertised aa special partners. Tha creditors claim that tha tAW which the atotas bad advanced to Mr. Spaulding, and which be had, with the exception of a few hundred doi- mrt, paid out hf fora tho special partnership was advertised, cannot be held to be the for which, by the terms of the partnership papers, the abitei brrama liable. Benjamin Randall, manufacturer of fionr of boneTf 'hetoea street, near Eagle street, Boston, to Involved In the nffaiis of George I'pton to the amount of some 1ML and will be oMlgad to fall in consequence. His entire indebtedness will not, it to thought, exceed UMn.

Joseph A. Tucker, fertiliser, 13 Doans street, Keaton, has failed. Mr. Tncker to Invulved In the affairs of lieorgfl Upton, and his failure is caused I I CHAKBRB MATTERS. IS SCHOOL 3b the Editor tfthe Trantaript: have often olnorved a kind of gardening very prevalent among children, of which a main feature waa pulling up (he seeds soon after they were planted.

I have even known it to succeed with some ol tha more vlgorons weeds, hut as a matter of utility, this style has not become general with practical farmers. Yet the change! proposed in tho management of png schools seem to proceed on this same nun.ini, Tim nmnmnleatfnn nf the snbonl principle. The reorganisation of tha school committee, and the appointment ol board of supervisors, was a measure which led to the planting of a good many seeds. That all will germinate and bear good fruit is certainly too much to expect; but as the supervisors have certainly given a- great deal of earnest and thoughtful work to tha rearrangement of the programme la the schools, to the better examination of teachers and to the general Inspection of tha schools, it wEM to let them go on in their work nn disturbed until the results can he clearly shown. If, as has been well said, Massachusetts ls to become the future industrial France of this continent, maintaining her place hy skilled Industry, no effort at retrenchment la so unwise as that which diminishes the education si advantages of (ha working population.

A great deal has already been accomplished In the direction of broader and more practical education In mechanical drawing, In sewing, and also in object lessons in science, which shall make children more observant of things, while nt the same time tlie logical faculties shell he cultivated In reasoning from observation. This scientific effort has been very largely aided hr private enterprise, which le giving gratuitous instruction to the teachers of the public schools, whose results era already visible la their works. Now, three measures are proposed. One is to reduce tlie number ol supervisors. Those officers have gone through nn immense amount cl preliminary labor In organizing their work, and they are now Just prepared to cany out their plana more fully, and to give their time and strength to the Immediate work of examining teachers and to the personal supervision of the schools, carrying Into every school tlie inspiring influence of a superior mind trained In the knowledge of educational work.

Such supervision, to be fully efficient, ought to have a knowledge of the schools which only many months of acquaintance can give, and their work the sixth year should be worth far more then the first. To derange their plan of work now hy lessening their number seema to threaten the lose of the half which has been done. It la also proposed to abolish the kindergarten schooL I sin by no means a strong advocate of this system. I agree with one superintendent that, at feast in Its present form, It should not be made permanent part of our pnbllo-schuol sjrsSons, hot It should he left to private hands to demonstrate its efficiency before so expensive measure to generally Introduced. Yet I nm sorry that the single experiment should he discontinued, since so many sincere friehda of education believe that it is first end most Important step towards the solution ol the great problem of practical education, and because its methods certainly furnish many valuable hints to tho teachers of primary schools.

This, however, la of minor Importance. More unfortunate seems to me the proposal to give the instruction in sewing to the regular teachers of the primary end grammar schools. I think we have gone quite far enough in requiring our female teachers to be "Jack at all trades," and there la great danger that they will become "master of none. In addition to all other demands, to require that teacher should ha a skilled aeamstresa, able to manage well this department of instruction, seems to mo to ho putting on tha last ounce which will bo sure to break tha camels back. Tha special teacher can prepare tho work and give tha lessons at far less cost of time and thought, because she can arrange all her work la reference to this subject.

Goethe ssys, "Beware of tha teacher who is only a step in advance of his pupil. If sewing is worth teaching, it is worth teaching well, and demands an amount of experience in the work which no teacher who haa been through school and normal training ought to be expected to have, for it would have required an amount of sedentary labor quite prejudicial to her health of body and retime of mind. Let wait to try new and costly experiments In school buildings and apparatus until returning prosperity may warrant tha expense, but do not let us throw away tha fruit of years of preparation In giving up valuable service until wa are aura that It can be fully replaced. c. SR LATE JOSS WEiSS.

2b the Editor tf the Tratuertpt: Into recent issue ol your Journal you copied from the New York Times tn obituary of the late John Weiss. This obituary, In manyjrespecta Just, contained one or two sentence in relation to lito attitude toward the Radical Review (of which I was the editor) which are so unjust and so utterly without foundation, that I feel that I owe It no less to hto memory than to my former constituency to publicly refute them. The following passage to the one to which I refer: Mr. Wclie did not bear any part in the subee-quent eemtflaciaUstie revival of tbe Radical antler the title of the Radical Review, which went through three or four number in 1877. Indeed, none of the contributor to ths old Radical eared to embroil themselves in Socialistic peculation cm paper, although bolding private vtow more or leas subversive of the established order, and the new publication fell through from sheer repudiation by the loaders of the movement.

Contrast these assertions, now, with a plain statement of the facta. When I had derided to start the magazine in question, one of the first persons whom I approached with reference to becoming a contributor to its pages wss Mr. Weba. He welcomed me heartily, promptly acceded to my request, expressed hto gratification that I had undertaken the enterprise, and wished it all possible success, lie soon sent me the manuscript of a book review, after which I heard nothing more from him until the dsy after the Inane of the first nnmber, when I received a letter which waa even enthusiastic in its praise, indorsing the character of the Review unqualifiedly from beginning to end, and promising to do for it hto very best work. This letter to still in my possession, and can he produced If necessary.

From that time until I ceased publication, he contributed to every nnmber that appeared essays, poems and hook reviews, written in hto inimitable style, which received high praise from the press generally. When, at tbs close of the year, the report reached hto ears that the Review waa about to atop, ha visited me of hto own motion to devise means, If possible, of perpetuating Its existence, and to thto end expended much personal effort. It wee of no avail, however; for, although the subscription list was growing rapidly, capital was lacking to insure the magazine's existence until it should become acUeupportlng. What I have aid of Mr. Wetos to true also in a greater or lne measure of all the contributors to the old Radical whose cooperation asked, with two exceptions, and even these ahlod tha enterprise hy subscription.

Though not agreeing with all that appeared tn the pages of the Review, their radicalism was too gonuine to allow them to deplore the thorough dtontu-eiun of all subjects of importance. Buwj. R. Tuck r. The annual ansemtily of ristion' ths Original Noddla will ha held in Lyceum Island Antique Asmcii i Hail, East Boston, on Thursday evening, March 17 PROPOSED BOSTON THEATRE.

TOMPUN8 A hill. THE GltEAT EVENT. Bslightsd Crouds Enthusiastic Plaudits! KVKRI EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTBRNOOR Tht misrUlnMnt will (assist of RAMDOUM HOHASTIO DRAMA, tMs Tbsstrs, to 4 Sri sad ANDRE FORT THE HERO OF THE OALAVEKAO. Chat to th HTKKNGTH OF THK KXliKLLKHT DBS MAT1C COMPANY, end MAONIKiUkntlY KMBKlZ LIMJiKD with HCKflfCRY and KKALUTIQ EFFRCTU. Tbe performance does at 10.40.

Dun open nt LSOsnd 7-16; feedm it 3 md TAX. mk IT MUSEUM. mb. r. k.

fielk, (S-SATURDAY EVENING St IM. BENEFIT OF MB. GEO. W. WILSON.

CRICKS OS THK DEARTH. SKETCHES IS ISDIA. SUE LIMERICK EOT, And ImUmtUdi -Moadav. Mareh 34, ead hr (V time hen of Ol'K HOvH, whirl) to aesnyrumse ecntlvc pcrtnrmnnece in Lsndsn-ni greet i ever knurs tc the sue" It mn33l4 GLOBE THEATRE. JOLLIK8T OF ALL.

RICE'S 8URPRISE PARTY. WILLIE EDOCCr Ad 40 Artists la lb sew Burlssqu HOBEOES. THE VitiaM. wai. 4.r (ntnrdnr.

GAIETY THEATRE-PIN A 4, 7.45. TRIAL BT JURY, Grant Mastaal Foreev. Lanrsats K. T. (th Avenue Opens Do, ETERI EVENING AND WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATIXEKB.

to mhlT HOWARD ATHENAEUM. EVERT EVENING AT TAS. IU I Mil DRAMA. MUSIC MACIC! MIRTH! MATIN ERR WEDNESDAY sad SATURDAY at (. -to mh 18 HORTICULTURAL HALL MMIL ANDREWS STILL WALKING.

City Phjrsleinn, Dr. Omen, examined her condition yesterday, and peon need her toS-ter than omm week asm. Daring th vantanu her trainer, G. T. Hilton, will frequently tin mil for training fee nix days contact.

Ho mada mito Inat ovcnlngtad.lv. Admto aioo, 35 eents. lt mh 33 BENEFIT PERFORMANCE. Amateur Theatricals at KENNEDY HAIX, HIGHLANDS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1279, nt IM. SCRAP OF PAPER" and "BOMBARTEB FOTHOMP Admuakn 76e.

Reserved Mall (1. Tlrketa can be bought rtth door of tha hail an the evening of the portanaaneo; at Drmkth, Wmrron street; and HwknpS, Dwdlay street. Highlands: or of Mrs. G. I.

Boston. SWBThY mh 18 SIEGE OF. PARIS! SAN FRANCISCO ENGAGEMENT POSTPONED. I eonsIdsnUloe of pattUoa signed hy Gov. Txlhet, Mayer Fiinr and BU0 marrhanta and bastnass man of i city.

THE GREAT KIEGd OF FAKI8 will rsmrta exuMtloa until further notice. ihM daily from JO A. M. till 10P.M. PAUL PRIM1RK, th grant Uleaioaist.

and his troop ovary afternoon nad craning at 8 snd P. M. Admliolon 34; children 10. mh 13 UEDERXRANZ. Fourth Annhrorsury, MONDAT, March 84.

IN TURN HALLE, DER ALTE FELDHERR! After tho performance, BALL. Admliolon 60 cents; Reaurved leats T9 mats. Tlek-eto for eato nt C. gchuenhuf 'a. nkti HARVARD MUSICAL ASSOCIATION.

EIGHTH (LAST) (TKPH0FY CONCENT, Bolton Mule Rail, THURSDAY, Mareh 37, at 1 P. W. Cam ZBBBAHn, Conductor. Part Heroic Symphony, BeNhowe Piano Concerto, Sckmmmn (PUAna faun XL). Part IL Overture to Preeioaa," Wetrr; Hungarian Pantaoto, Plane vtth Omheetra, tarns (Foam Kummol); "Looeora- OrariuM, tie.

3, Sm- Admluion (1; with rmerved soot, (1JS. 3SJ4J4 mhtS MISS JOSEPHINE E. WARE'S CONCERT AT UNION HALL, IS Bojrlatou Street, MONDAY EVENING, March 34. at 7 AS. Ticket! fat sale rtChhiherinF and mutie etorea.

WSMV mill Gas jFixtutts. GAS FIXTURES. Andrew H. Hogg Co. 17S Tremont Street, Boatoi, AGirrt rom NEW YORK, DarignanandMaaotaetarenef Artistic Gas Fixtures (MlMFAm MET1L WORK.

As an abort to raaora ear boeiiiau to men asm-modlom premises an Janal, we wiff mrtffl thrtdate offer ear entirs stock at prices which canoe tail of being satisfactory to Ik perehassr. Sptrlel DejTfWJ cad AMsmtai Ambled MWOOm ft IT Established 1851 tl. W. TURNER 27 29 Bromfield Street, BOSTON, DEALERS nr Gas Fixtures. We shall soil our stock of Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, rife (to make room for Mew Styles of Spring Goodx) Including some very choice patterns from the Manufactory of Hewn.

Wm. Blake ft Co, at prices that defy competition. Hew England Agtntsfor the IMPERIAL GAS MACHINE. ThSTate "ft fiATEM LEAD COMPANY. Warranted PUKE WHITE LEATY, wall kiMwn tkSSSat iN fetoi ae F1MK8T llArK.

Mrtaeh tat Cnrtata LEAD KTBBOW, from 3 to tnchas wMa.au Mels, for feuUrlftrie lidD 1 lowest market prices tar aa wst BUHQUETKY FLOOULNG. C. miTCHEK, I Spaehnana at orwiiia, tavrsueo, Willie Co.1, 107 Davwnahlra Street. 43 Cnrnhlll. Caaiuuiai yiours stained aad poll, had la walnut Cherry or (ink eohra.

ltaSWaat ja IS INSTITUTION FOB TUB BLIND, Hnlcoroom, Mo. 3V Avon strwet, Ilnatim. Pealhar llsda, Entry Mata, lirooms, ate. (ilialra cane soatetL Mutaa Mid Panar Chair nophal stored aid MaUrrasea aiMl Fasti isr Mads motto over; Ftathars and United Hair piulfled by etoau in tha bwlaiuuiar. WSOia that the needs from Its amendment making the pay of jurors S2JI0 per day, and leaving the pay at (3 per day as Axed by tbs House.

The report was accented. Worcester Nashua Railroad Mr. Bishop of Middlesex presented the petition of the holders of bunds of the Nashua A Huchester Railroad Company, guaranteed by the Worcester A Nashua liailruad Company, praying that the Worcester A Kashas Railroad Company may bn authorised to mortgage Its railroad without expressly securing aid bonds in said mortgage. Km ploy went of Children Mr. White of Suffolk, le Cfjmmlttee oa Kducation.

reported (leave thdrawl on the potitioaof toe school commit, tee of Lowell, for amendment of tha law routing 01 clilldr r- A New Kind of Retrenchment BIB Mr. French of Kaeex, for the Committee on Retrenchment, reported a bill is relation to tha construction and repair of mails In Maahnea, which repeals so much of notion Sof chapter 333 of the acta of 1T0 as The Mil to rstaMIsh the salaries of the JnaUnes ml clerks id the district courts In Bristol County was amended so us to Disks the salary of the standing Justice of the Third IdstrirtCourt of Bristol $1401 instead of INS, and the salary of the elan of that court lew Instead of AML It was then engrossed. The bill to estsMiiih tlie salaries of tha justice and clerk of tlie District Court of Eastern Norfolk was engrossed without amendment. ThtliiatoestaMish the salaries of the Ratines nf the District and Police courts in Hampden County, and of tha clerk of the Police Court of HpringUeld, was amended so as to make the salary of th standing Justice of tin Dto-trict Court of Eastern Uumudeu (4)00, instead of glXXL Tlie Mil to entaldlsh the salaries of the Jnstiee snd clerks of the District sad Holies court in Plymouth County was amended by a so hat tula Mu presented by Mr. White of Plymouth ounaoli-dating the lour courts into three and arranging the salaries so that they shall mu exceed the amount reported by the Retrenchment Committee.

The substitute trill was amended liy making the pay id special justice (3 per day, and tho eal- 1 of the District Court the liistiii iff $SU. 11 jr month Court to eoniposediff the Third and Fourth District eonrts now existing. t'sa of the ting The MU regulating pnntohssent In the penal and charitable inatitutlun iff tha tjtata, pnihibltlng tbs on nf the gag as means of punishment, was ordered to third reading 14 to 3. Onlers of the Day: Ordered to Third Rending BiUs, In addition to An set making sppnmria-tions foe expenses snthururd in IHTS, and for other to cstaMish tha salary iff the Inspector of gas meters snd Illuminating gas; rsaulve, In favur of the 8 tat lunatic hospital at Danvers. Accepted Report (Isavs to withdraw) of the Committee on Claim on tho petition of Thomas F.

Newton, fur payment for services rendered the Rtate as lieutenant of tho 8s Tenth Regiment, 3L V. In 1WI. Kngroeaed Bills, to punish persons retaining property obtained liy crime after ecnvictiim thereof; to confirm and make valid the election and or- Binlxatbm iff the trustees of the Kph-ston-squaro ethodi.t Efiiacopnl Ihurrh In lbietoa; fur the ppolntineiil of special harbor master at Oak Muffs, Marthas Vineyard. Placed In the Onlers for Monday Report (leave to withdraw; of tbe Committee on Claime, on the petition iff John K. Farrell, fur payment for services rendered tha Hliaw Guards; Mil to incorporate the Hubterrsnesa Cabin Cumpaaybf Boston.

Recommitted Bill fixing the salaries of Judges, registers and assistant registers of protista and insolvency, and for other iiurpisms. laid no tlie Talde Bill, to Incorporate tha Kagog Water Company; to give women tho right to vote for members iff school committee. Adjourned. rnx no use a zszoos session. The House reassembled at twe oclock.

Reports of Committees: Claims By Mr. Whitney iff fitow (leave to withdraw) on tbs petition of Patrick McCarty, for back State aid. By Mr. Lincoln of Bouierrilto (leave to withdraw), on the petition of the Eagle Consolidated Mining Company, fur the repayment of money paid to tbe secretary of state. Finance By Mr.

Ladd of Knringfleld, that the Henate MU to establish a board of eommissloaeiB of prisons ought to pass, with certain amendments, providing that the secretary iff the board shall not be a member thereof; that tha superintendent, iimtead of tlie treasurer and steward, of th woman's prison shall units with tbs commissioners sad the warden of the Htata prison in vMun for the employment of the eon-two prisons, amt that bills shall be sp- I making provl I In the I DrDTeii I two members of the board, instead of Retrenchment By Mr. Webber of Cambridge Grave to withdraw), on the vote of tha town of InerfleM, fur amendment to the laws relative to the pay of assessor and school committees. Mote Salary Hills The Retrenchment Commit- reported a Mil to fix the salaries of the sheriff oftba following counties: Present. 1 1.300 Hokes 4041 eJO lAU 1SJJO Kisiiklln 81 ofjo 1 10 eno Iit5 HI XJMW liSOO hill to fix the salaries of county treasurers follow; Proposed. IJ00 1JM0 04) 1.S4M 1AOO be paid the being the Proposed.

1J4 1A04I 1,700 1,104) 1AOO 11U0 smo 1A0O 1A0C SACO (IJOII IAU0 sun 1AOO zxxi Mil to fix the amount to cnmmissioneis, the sum named three eonuniseiuners: i Present 1,300 l.iOO sjmi 44NI 41 1.M0 1.7440 lkw 4A4S) 3D4 XA04I A000 of Sheriff Mr. McCnffmty of Worees-ter reported a resolve to amend the constitution so as to provide that tha sheriffs of the several counties shall be appointed by the governor Instead nf I icing elected by the people. Placed on the order forThursday. The Boston Courts Th Mil In addition to the acts establishing the several municipal eonrts in the city of Boston and tha Police Court of the city nf Chrlaen was postponed until Monday. Hr.

Brackett of Heston offered amendments to restore the civil jurisdiction to the Dorchester, South Boston, Charlestown, West Bnxlmre and Brighton courts; to make th salary of the justice of the Month Boston court (18U0 Instead of $1900, and the clerks of tlie South Boston and Charlestown eonrts 91200 instead of giouh Hr. Tufts of Bow-on offered an amendment to I 1 nt Ice of th High land court at $2009 instead of flNCB, and the chirk (1900 instead of fMUL Mr. nn offered an amendment that West Bnxlmry and Brighton courts shall have clerk at $800 year each. Orders of th Dsy: Tabled Bills, In relation to savings banks; exempting from taxation United State bowls Invested In savings hanks. Ordered to Third Reading Bills, relating to tho construction of bridge liy the Fall Hlv Warren A Providence Railroad Company over Cole's River snd Lees River; to provide for top- (ssstsisit tense ton offered an mend ment to fix the salary of the 1 list lee iff the Highland court at (2000 instead iiwio, and the chirk 1 callcniler of Boston the Dorr heater, I plying the Rtate prison at Concord with jmre I water; authorising a fund for the expenses of th 1 Executive Department; resolve In favor of the 1 commissioner on contagions diseases siwmjjcat- sppointment for the port of Lynn; to pro.

vide for certain return to ha mails hy water board, eommhndons and companies; anthoriaing Prolate courts to protect tha rights of hudnuid port of Lynn; to pr to be nude by wab I companies; antboriair protect th rights of hunlisnd wives snd minor ouihlren; to smend chapter in of tlie act of JHTO, concerning election; to wff off a part of the city nf Taunton to the town of Berkley; In rein tine to the grade erowstng of tbs Ver-mmit 4k MwMsnhnsetts and Coonectieut Rlvtr railroads ter of 1 salaries House of Reiinsontstlvrs; to prasorrs the purity of the water supply of towns sad cities; oonotra-ing fees of deputy sheriffs. Postponed to Monday Hilts, relating to conveyance of land on tha Hack Bay; to Incorporate the hi year ins, relative to tlw demand of (ieorg riapp I and Frederick K. Halloa against tha Common-1 wealth, was eumddend, and tbs House refused to I concur in the Senate amendments. Adjourned. CANON CITT.

(CoRSipoadsae of th Transcript.) rr Canon Crrv, Feb. $. CaSon City, which eta ha callod only 3 Uuge village, lies two and a hall hours ride northwest ol Pueblo oa the Denver St Rio Grande Railroad. This road haa lately boon leased to tha Atchison, Topeka tc Santa Fi, and the Utter is now extending Its Uses west of CaSon, through the Grand CaSon to tha mining districts beyond. When wo arrived boro In November last, It wss on a cloudy day, snd the gray aspect of everything around, after leaving tha vicinity of Boston, whan the grass was still green, wss not pleasing in effect.

Tlie sky, tbe mountains, and many of tha houses ware gray, and tha streets gray with ailobe mud. We wondered what but business or a search slier health could bring one to such a place. But when the sun came out In all Its Colorado splendor, and wa looked about us, our first impressions were somewhat modified. Now, otter staying here throe months, although CaSon cannot of Itaolf be culled a pretty town, we find much that is ph-tiiresque In the town, as well as grandly sublime in tlie surrounding scenery. We have noticed flue effects of light and shade from tlie snow clouds falling below tbe tops of the mountains.

Tha different color of the oil, sands and rock show prettily upon tbe sides of the hills and mountains, making In the bright sunlight striking contrasts, snd often pleasing combinations of color. The town, which is (MOO feet shove the sm take Its name from being situated near the Grand CaSon' of tlie Arkansas. This caBom with Its walls nearly 2(jUU feet deep, through which flows tha Arkansas River, is rightly named, and has a grandeur beyond description. And there are Grape Creek, Oil Creek, Temple and Oak Creek caBons, all within a few hours rido of the town. These Gallons are places of Intense Interest to the lover of nature; and, if an invalid, tha outdoor life In such a climate, together with the pleasant exhilaration tbe sublimity of tha scenery affords, dues much toward restoring tha loss of vital power.

The rarity and purity ol the atmosphere cause the lunge to urt mure vigorously, and thus more freely oxygenate Man Meed, giving one flow of youthful spirits that makes the duties of Ufa seem a pastime rather than a labor. The climate, which is said to be the most favorable for Invalids in Colorado, is particularly beneficial to people with bronchial or lung troubles. In the early stages, these diseases ere sometimes cured after only few weeks' residence here. For nervous or heart diseases is said to lie unfavorable. Tho Increased activity of the lungs makes tha heart beat faster, and tha exhilaration that comae from the rarity of the air is often too much fur already overworked nerves.

In a few years physicians will be better able to toll what disease Colorado 1 guing to cure and what nut; but wo think we can safely predict that Cafion will, at no distant day, be a favorite winter resort for Eastern people with weak lungs. Another peculiarity of the atmosphere is its excessive dryness, making It perfectly eafe fur Invalids to Hva in tha open air, there being no chill even when it la cold. It would cheer tlie heart of a New England housekeeper to sea bow quickly basket of wet garments are returned to the bouse perfectly dry. Tha present winter ha been of unusual severity, the mercury felling et times below sera, end yet nearly fifty families era living here in tents. Tha extension of the railroad has brought so many people to town that a sufficient number of houses cannot be had, and rather than leave the place, Invalids, with others, have "jiltclied their tents, which, at least, shows soma degree of faith in tha climate.

Tlia hotels here are said to be well patronized and well kept. A mile from the town, at the mouth of the Grand Cafion, are the Cafion City Hot and Soda Springs, and the waters an beneficial for dyspepsia, also for cutaneous and scrofulous troubles. Baths in tha hot springs nn invigorating to tha invalid, and help in alleviating many diseases. There is also another spring near, Us waters flowing from tlie rocks, that contains iron and by some la preferred to the soda spring. Tha population here is mails up from all ports of the country.

The first question asked about a stranger is, "Where did he come from? the next, Did he come for his health?" The public schools here are kept in private buildings, there being no public school houses They are said to be well organized and have good teachers. There la also a seminary here taught by Miss Franks, with Miss Sheets and her stater as assistants. Tha churches are Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian and Episcopalian, and, we have been told, follow the teaching) of their Master in looking well after the poor in their congregations. The simple way of living in Cafion gives them time to do tills, and they manage to find the means. The houses, with few exceptions, are small, and are built of Micks made from adobe, wood, common brick and stone.

The atone used in building is a dull yellow, intermixed with a dull red, and has a remarkably pretty effect. In this dear, thin atmosphere distances are quite deceptive. An object looking to a New Englander a mile away will he found to be ten or twelve miles distant. Tha sun, moon and stars shine brighter than In places near theses. Tha unpleasant feature of Colorado la the barrenness of its soil vegetation (hat requires moisture will not grow without irrigation.

The town is supplied with water from the Arkansas IUver, flowing fresh from the mountains above. A wide ditch is cut from the river to the town, from which smaller ones are led along tha shies of tha streets. AU one has to do for a supply la to dig a ditch from the street to a cistern or barrel in his yard, returning it hy another course, and be has a constant supply of running water for domestic purposes, and with which ha can Irrigate his yard or garden. There are valuable coal fields near Cafion sufficient In quantity to supply the State for years to corns. It burns freely, and haa superior heating properties.

We find the people here interested in geology. The soil, rocks and fossils stimulate an Interest In this science. There are curious and beautiful atones found all about, and fossil shells which carry ns hack to the period when Colorado was buried under the sea. To those wishing to escape tha raw, cold winds of an Eastern spring, and to visit at the same time some of the grandest and most wondorful works of nature, we recommend Cafion City. Yniroa.

Turn exportation of teKsnpc Is eot Inrrassliis. snd so Is ths mroRTATiux of KkiJV ifm Wnitr ilo th United Mtcs. Aincrtoui tnnfta sppreriM thmt fnmiMMl tncs nt tills water, iid wltl ant do wiUuwtlt. would sdvlss suy one sutfriuz tram Uoat, KhsuinaUiinii pr tram any dUmss sririucj Titan impure hlood, tori It shir trial. Ledie wtUflnd Otner Kyincsy blu Wetrr hlriily bcnrtrisL A WisMlMlf sdM.

MlcbyaUdniirista. NEW HAMPSHIRE. An adjourned law term of tha Supreme Court whs held In Concord, Friday. Nothing was done in the cane of Bussell, the Ossipee murderer: The question will ho derided at tha June term, Bun. Joaiah Minot of Concord Lai declined tho iiresideney ol tha Northern Railroad Corporation, to which he was recently elected at a meeting of the director in lioetuu.

Judge Minot hen also declined the tress urereliip of the Concord Clarmnont Railroad, and Edgar II. Woodman of Concord has been chosen to fill the vacancy. VERMONT At Bt. Albans butter market on Thursday, the receipts were fair, and mostly new butter. Fair to good sold at 12 to 30 eents, ac cording to quality; selections, 21 cents, with an oucaalunal lot of extra at lihada higher.

the nrto! Thu The officials of tlie railroads between Portland and Burlington were in conference nt Burlington on Thursday night. Arrui merits nave completed whereby tl Portland and Burlington through express train line will be iu running order liy the middle of May. Through fast trains will tie run daily rsen way via abyans, Littleton, Wells River, Montpelier to Darlington, connecting at Burlington with tha Central Vermont through feat trains. MASSACHUSETTS. News has been received of tha schooner II.

Foye of Gloucester at Halifax, from Western Banks, with the In of her cable anil trawl gear in the gale of the 21st ult. One of tlie crew, George Ryan, a native of Connecticut, waa drowned, March 2, by tbe eapslsin; of a doxy. Another, named John Ritter, hat a narrow escape, being rescued from the bottom of tbe dory in an insensible condition. Lawrence Tbe Arlington Mills safe robbery is the prevailing topic of conversation. Conjecture are numerous to who the perpetrators are.

The amount taken to fUVJO, (200 more than was first reported. The thieves overlooked $300 which was inboxes in the safe. A convection of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Eseex County will lie held in this city April A Mra. Yeoman of Canada will deliver the addresa. RHODE ISLAND.

John Iloran was drowned In the Blark-toaa River, at Woonsocket, Thursday night, lie was a Union soldier. CONNECTICUT. Burr Osborne of Osborne Hill, Fairfield, nn old gentleman of sixty-three, fell from the great beam of his barn to the floor Wednesday, striking upon his left temple. He was dead when found a minute later. At the Superior Court in Norwich, Friday, the case ol Bishop, the chief witness in the Cobh murder trial, who to accused of the murder of hto wife, was postponed until the May term of the court, which convenes In Norwich under the new law exclusively for tha trial of criminal cases.

YEGETINE. Druggists Report B. envsas, Boston: Ihsraktentsllinx tar sesml yen, and I tolisve Ike msSitlne hat siren nod oatiofaetion. GKUl H. WOODRUFF, Druggists Report H.

R. Frann, Barton: SR Boo Vscolln than any ether patent medietas. VAL ARBACGH. Dnewitt, Versailles, Obis. Druggists Report H.

B. Arams, Boston: Hava Sadr sale oe ths Vecettae. J. Y. HARMON, Draught.

Druggists Report H. B. BTKvnx. Boston: Always hasp ths Vacrtln in stoek, and ttUttiifht B8ANDB1FF A DCRANT, Drantat Druggists Take Vegetine and Recommend It H. A Inrsn, Boston: I hsvo teen oolUng Vegetal ever sine esmo Into ezistoMS, and ban recommended it to my customers.

I ksv triad Umjmrlf, and Sud tta rsat MoodpurlUsr and renovator os th system. M. M. (ALSTON, Druggist, Aug. 33, 1373.

W. Hippee, M. Says: B. Btxtex. Boston Ilw heard I have aoteywr Vertta tar ever and hive fovorabiy of heard every person vbo has Bead It speak terorablj I itosoodsnns.

W. HITFEE, MTDV DranSst. kept. 10, 1878, Dos Motass, lows. Dr.

W. Ross Writes: Liver OompUint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, WesknNL H. B. BTXVXge, Boston: I ha ro been rrmrtielng madMne twtntyGta pearl, wd remedy fnr Hrrofule, Lirar Complaint, pepeta, Rboametfoni, Weskum snd alldiseaemi Uwdl hare nsrer tonnd tta equal. Ilmrsrtd VsR tine toe Sevan nan.

snd hsra never hod on bottlers tamed. I would heartily rsonminriKi It to those In need rfl blood fritter. Dr. W. BOBADrmut.

nope. Druggists Report H. R. Brims, Boston: Wa hum sold Vegrtins tarttvenl years with satisfaction to our cesfcmier. J.

H. BROWN A COh Dnqjglita, Druggists Report H. B. BTxms, Boston: I hors been selling poor Vrestlns for tht past Hr yrero.end And ths irtes lueremstni every year. Icon-itiar Vpgotlna one of tha bast ana most nlisbia preps rations now iu the marker.

J. IL WHETSTONE, DnuRbt. ept.13.187S. lewaUtyilewn. VEGETINE, PREPARED BT IL IL STEVENS, Boston, Mohs.

Vegetine is Sold by All Drnegiate. WHte mbit H. Y. M. C.

UNION. THE rNION COFFKE ROOM OR BKHTAUBANT, 13 Boylaton street, tar Ladles end' Gentlemen. Upon fonmASO A. M. to 7.30 F.

M. Sundays, 3 A. IL to HAshaomeAeAiNff eeaMjieerhr tfired. cad mKrMrprlnw. The (toffee Room la earned oa bps lnialrtttoetartaKta3nLw F.

3. Clark, Secy. 8Wta Hi CASTOR OIL. KOHK.MAKY A AND HAT RPM DRKW41NO nourish. and bmullilo the hair; la psirtoalaHy imimj to felloe and ehlldnm whuas hair require fimiuans dreaain wltliou TKN bmullAea the hair; la psirtoaiany fewujr ulto and children vhuaa hair require freguant I A 844 llarrioon areuu.

ThHTuto jyw Easter Cards Enffilsh, French and Amtrleaa.rt J. JAT SOOLIFB 10 liromiieldotneL BKTt takB say New York to New Orleans is already over. Only $150,000 were shipped Friday by Morgan's Sons. Edward Sewell, who foil Thursday over the stair nil, distance of fifteen feet, upon the marble floor of the Windsor Hotel, New York, died Friday afternoon of fracture of the skull and concussion of tbe brain. Mr.

Sowells son Oscar was with him nt tbe lost mo-1 skm. His llaMlirics ment, tint his wife and brother did not arrive until half an hour after his death. They went with the remains at night to their bona in Bath, Me. Another terrible prairie fire occurred in Lincoln County, Kansas, burning tlie house and all the property of Mr. Montgomery, living on Bitter Creek, and doing much other damage.

A little son of Mr. Montgomery, twelve years of age, perished In the flames, I offer of forty cents on the dollar, and the estate and Montgomery ana Isaac Ffaff, neighbor, I will be wonnd op. Liabilities $1M, 7s. who nttemjited to save Montgomery, were so I A- J- Woodley, snd.riioe munfsetarers, badly burned that they died in few hours. The AustroHungarian residents of New York held a meeting on Friday and appointed a committee, to be known ea tlie Hzegcdin Relief Committee." They issue a stirring appeal to their countrymen and the pnlilie gen-erallv, rolling for aid for the stricken city.

by the failure of the Utter. Mr. Tucker's aijgra- gate liabilities sis sums (TIMKA, of which I 29000 to Keured Alsnsun Long, 17 Mate street, to Involved In the affairs of George L'ptou, and will be obliged to fail. John A. Robertson, planing mill, 393 Federal street, Boston, to Bnueially emhnmseed.

The liaMlities are said to be about (Suva. Patrick O'Hhea, well-known Catholic book publiKber of Barclay street. New York, has tut- '-Minion. deurro srs about IMJHO, of which lias account, and (SMMon resi-eatate deflcienctoA Uto assets an nominally FJUL8UL Iff which IIMJ09 Ip in stereotyped plain. lie has been In business over twenty-ons years.

The financial correspondent of tbs London 11.. iuIuIJIIIIm nf th. t. HMMl pond Times nt Paris ssys the liabilities of the Qnesnet Brothers of Havre srs estimated nt The Montaup Mill of Fall River, having seen red the desired extension, will resume operations on Monday. The creditors of Lrgeatt St Johnston, boot and bee manufacturers of Montreal, have refused an The Gexebal Theolooital Lidsabt.

The following churches and parishes have been constituted perpetual member of the General Theological Library, whereby their pastors may forever dm the library and reading room and draw hooka gratis, by the persons mentioned below, and i l-t Si I I In the order In which tha generous net have been done: Heeond Congregational Hoclety, Worcester, constituted by Hon. Htephen Balisbu ry; Fin (km-legations! Church, Fail River, by Mis. Maty B. ouug; Central Congregational Church, Boston, Kwnilam O. drover; Tint Unitarian Hoclety, slly, hy Mrs.

Elien Sutton; Church of tlie Advent. Boston, by George C. fihnttuek, M. Old Mouth Chunk, i Bosbio, by few psrish-ioners; Old Csmbrlrlge Baptist Church, rsmhnilge, hy J. Warren Merrill; First Parish of Medford, by Edward Brooks: First l-srish, Dorchester, liy several parishioners; Church of tha Unity, Newton street, Boston, Iw a I FnmMJn.

Of C-B- 1 Hoclety, West Bridgewater, by Otis Heeond Methodist Episcopal Church, Bow-ton, liy Mrs. Eleanor Trafton: First Unitarian rarish, Mouth Natick, bylL it. HunneweU. Aa nnltB ItHHCAi UJ Its Im nuuiwwuui llamjuihlrs. Woscsstw Aino, as Hampden Ilsnipshir Norfolk Middlesex.

Also, county of the pay MawuSaLI JMTMUInMi llukes Kiaex Franklin Election Jlambabittuoso mdaimi Norfolk Tlie headquarters are at tho Stoats Zeitnng office. Tlie testimony of the plaintiff in the Olive r- Cameron breach of promise case nt 'Wnshing-; ton was closed Friday, and Mr. Oliver, the alleged husband of the plaintiff, testified. He gave her lad character, raid he first met her in New York, and lived with her ns his mistress, hut never acknowledged her ns his wife. At 8an Francisco, n.

8. Tibbey, secretary of tho commission in charge of widening Du-! port street, has been arrested, charged with frauds in tlie management of the affairs of the commission to "an amount upward of $410,000. It is rumoiwttimt further Investiga- lion will disclose muoli wlilitfonal (wculation. At Ottawa, Friday, a contract for See- tion Canada lacific Railway, was signed Messrs. Grant, Fraser, Itlbliiilo Co.

hi try Messrs, ursni, rraser, Ieuumio ss ul i'Tlie contractors intend lesviug at once for rkne oon tVinnipog to arrange for commencing work 1 early ss possible. Tbe amount of tbe tract is $4,1,000. 1 1 I It is rumored that Comptroller Kelly of New York Is to tie removed, and that the eliRrircs against him are nearly completed. Kelly raidne would not lie surprised, he the rate for inch membeiship bus for the present reduced from 200 to (100, as the library hue I bled ln vobime and sixe during the iwt' five yesrs, ss it is Urn best woiking Ubrary sstahlished for tbs lieneflt of oil elergymen, etm, to hs found, 1 the good of their spiritual teacher at no dluunt I day. The iibrary open dally at 13 West itrest, 1 1 km ton, for the Inspection iff any interested in the foregoing itatement.

it is eonfiilmitly believed that hundreds of our rhurehes will Imeome memlier of the same for The Gebkeal Am Exuinmoir. The circular of the Boston Art Club announces that the trustee of the Museum of Fine Arts have offered the uneof the second story of the new wing of their building for of eontemnu elude, with the twentieth general th Art Club, tin; Hoclety of Archl nd iwutlng. The corauletion and opening this exlensivs addition to the museum building Is an important event in the history of art in this city, and it le desired that the proposed exhibition hall he th best display of works by American anil foreign artists of tin present time that has iporanr kit, in which It la Intended to in the twentieth general exhibition of rpsrtiaent In charge of tha Boston hltects and the School of Drawing The corauletion and opening of vet been lield In Boston. Hie exhibition will open on Tuesday, April S3, and will class on Saturday, May 34. Contributions Intended for this exhilii tion may be troUojt Miiaeuni until Hstnr tion will lie sulmltted to the following spools! committee: C.

C. Fcrklna, Gilbert Attwood, j. Foxcroft Cole, James M. Mtonm Frederic Crown! n-shhdil, C.R. Grant, KdwsrdfSCslHrt, was the nun of nil others whom Governor liobinHou would like to co removed.

At 8t. John, N. the barque Silver Friday morning, brought Cniitain Killsm, mate and three of the crew of the slii) Home of Yarmouth, N. 8. before re- ported almnilimeil; slo two women, the cap tains cousin snd the mate's wife.

John Smith, seaman, tried for killing 'another seeinrn, Henry Madden, on Jen. 23, in sailor's hoarding house in New York, convicted of ninnier in the second degree Friday, lie will be sentenced Tuesday to lui-I'risonmi'iit for life. Tlie coiiipumthm etatement of the Reeding (Pa.) Ruilroud Company for February show an Increase in the gross receipts of A roinnsmtive statement of the year ending with February shows nu increase In the gross receipts of V. James E. Kingsley, alias Klnley, passed ion the Central National Bank of Columbia, S.

Tlnimlny, a forged cheek for $300. irawn by tlie First Katiiniel Ihwk of 8t. Paul lgainst tlie Mctrrqiolitan National of New I Volk, anil rsiNul. I The los liy (fro in Rrcherd'Iloaro's dry- W.Rol-line, llimryRsyhw, Achilla F.Oiullnot, B. H.

Hutch, who will vote upon each work separately and Heebie upon its acceptance or rejection, and asn rale rorffet will not he admitted. Hrtiires witliln I tlie city limits will be collected ami returned thnmgn tin agcscy of Messra. Williams A Kvar-elt, fro iff oliargo to contributors. All work to be collected nmA be ready Thursday, April 13, ns but on call can lie made. ALWAYS keep It sc hand, as delay Ineressn If rosliaveaenughoraoM nn Dr.

Hsllk Ceusk Hynip. it will sere yos. Price Ifi eents. 4 I 'l.