Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

matter over again, and one cf them suggested that perhaps the Marquis, being a Campbell, would refuse to receive a Macdonald, in which case their position would be humiliating. At the gate they met the Marquis with Major De Wintons, and, taking them for servants, the Highlaudman asked if the Marquis would care to meet twa to call ou the Mat- duis. His Excellency replied that the Marquis bore no malice to the Macdonalds, and that Sir John Macdonald being his first Minister, it was clear the Macdonalds had forgiven the Campbells. Forgiven the Campbells cried one of the visitors; Glencoe! Sir John is paid for that; he has a year for it; but the diel take me we forgie or and with this the choleric Gaels turned their faces toward Ottawa. The Marquis, however, disclosed himself, and after a hearty handshaking the feud was temporarily healed.

The visitors were turned over to the Argyllshire piper, who is a prominent member of the household, and by him treated so handsomely that on their departure they frankly acquitted the Marquis of all responsibility for the massa The Toronto Globe contrasts the tone and temper of the meetings of the ecclesiastical bodies in England Canada. In the former all has been excitement and turmoil, in the lat ter calmness and peace. In the one the most skeptical, or at least unorthodox, opinions were both rampant and In the latter there was not the faintest breeze to stir the face of the Still it seems to hear the rumbling of a storm in the distance, and already to feel the influence of the cold wave of negative It notes the fact that the most popular reading among the young men in Canada to-day is the higher class of reviews, the drift of which is the direction of antagonism to orthodoxy and the old order of things. But it has no fears of the ultimate result. This state of things is but a local exhibition of the phase of the religious atmosphere apparent in all Christian countries.

But it is only apparent. While skepticism is notable and rampant, the rockbec of substantial Christianity was never so firmly fixed as now. Its real spirit, the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, is doubtless overthrowing the old dogmas, but only to make itself the more omnipotent and universal. Two songsters, Randall and Lurton, propo-e singing the Maine Greenbackers into power to the tune, We are bound for the promised The Stalwarts will march with fixed bayonets to the tune We are coming, Father Abraham, with forty thousand The Democrats will content themselves with the appropriate song, Hold the fort. the NEWS.

Yesterday was Commencement day at Harvard University, and the number receiving degrees was larger than in any previous year. At the alumni dinner addresses were made by Dr Samuel Eliot, President Eliot, Gov. Talbot, Sir Edward Thornton, the British Minister, Rev. Dr of New York, W. W.

Greeuough of the Boston Public Library and Col. Theodore Lyman, and Dr Oliver Wendell Holmes read an original poem. At the commencement exercises at Dartmouth there was a large attendance of the alumni. The address before the United Literary Societies was delivered by Judge Thomas R. Russell of Boston.

At Yale the day was principally occupied with the Law School. Commencement exercises at a number of other educational institutions are reported this morning. The Democrats in Congress propose to divide the Judicial Expenses bill into two bills, one of which provides for carrying ou the Courts and for the empanelling of juries, including a repeal of the test oath. The other bill contains the appropriation for deputy marshals, and also section 2 of the vetoed Judicial Expenses bill. This bill, of course, will he vetoed, but Congress will probably adjourn as soon as both are passed and acted upon by the President, although the opposition of a portion of the Democrats may prolong the session.

Many members of both branches are leaving Washington, and there is a prospect that both houses may soon be w'ith- out a quorum. The Ninth Regiment was inspected yesterday afternoon on the Common, following which the regiment, with the Montgomery Guard Association, the Knights of St. Patrick and a large number of invited guests, left for New York by a special train 011 the Old Colonyr Railroad, for a three trip, during which time they will be the guests of the New York Sixty- ninth. The annual examination and graduation exercises of the Normal School at Framingham and the Normal Art School in this city took place yesterday. I the former the list of graduates was the largest for ten years.

A laboring man at Lawrence, who bad for a long time been out of employment, and had been at work iu the Pacific mills for a few days, died yesterday for lack of food. Cox. the confessed murderer of Mrs Dr Hull, who was arrested in Boston, arrived in New York yesterday morning and will be examined to-day. A man who was convicted of a horrible crime and sent to a New York prison for twenty years is now proven innocent. The coal sale in New York yesterday showed an advance of from 10 to 20 cents per ton over the sales of last month.

AT THE CAPITAL. DEMOCRATS DO NOT AGREE. THK JOINT CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATS OF BOTH HOUSES; A BILL TO BE REPORTED THAT HAYES WILL SIGN, AND ONE THAT HE WILL VETO: MANY DEMOCRATS DISSATISFIED; NO PROSPECT OF IMMEDIATE ADJOURNMENT. Special Despatch to the Boston Post. WASHINGTON, JUNE 25.

The Joint Caucus Committee having, after a prolonged disagreement, decided to report the result of their labors, a joint caucus was held this afternoon. The Committee reported a plan to divide the vetoed Judicial bill, putting in one bill all the appropriation for the Courts, together with the repeal of the test oath and provision for the drawing of juries. In the other bill is to be the appropriation for marshals, with the restriction clause of the vetoed bill put in stronger terms. There was a great deal of bad blood developed in the caucus, and to-night there is talk of bolting the caucus by the Stalwart Democrats. When the report of the Committee was made Mr Waddell of Missouri offered as a substitute the bill which has just been vetoed, saving he did not believe the party in Congress ought to yield to the President.

His substitute was supported by Senator Wallace and Messrs Clymer and Blackburn. On a vote being taken thirty-six members and five Senators were in the affirmative against twenty Senators and forty members in the negative. This was about the same as the vote on the adoption of the report. During the caucus some very severe speeches were made, especially by those opposed to yielding, and before the caucus was over quite a number left the hall. It is difficult to tell what will come of the new plan, or how long it will keep Congress in session.

There are different stories as to wbat the Republicans will do. Some of the leaders say they will oppose both bills, not only by their votes but with all their power in parliamentary tactics. The fact that the President has persistently refrained in all of bis messages from objecting to the bills because of the repeal of the test oath leads to the general belief that he will sign bill No. 1, which is the principal bill, and which contains this repeal as well as the jury clause. That he will veto the marshals bill is quite certain.

However the Republicans treat the new bills, it is now beyond doubt ihat Congress will remain in session for at least ten days longer, with strong probabilities of being here for three or four weeks yet. When the President vetoes either of these bills, both of them, the question will again arise whether appropriations shall be made. THE 8ILVEK QUESTION IN THE SENATE. This morning, in the Senate Finance Committee, the silverdispute arose again on the Trade-Dollar bill which recently passed the House. Senator allace wanted it taken up at this session, and Senators Bayard and Kernan opposed him.

The question was discussed for some time, Senators on both sides expressing very freely their opinions. To-morrow a vote is to be taken in Committee. If this session shows much promise of lasting several weeks, another effort will be made to take the silver bills from the Com mittee. DEBATE IN TIIE SENATE. A LONG DISCUSSION IN REGARD TO REPUBLICAN FRAUDS AND STEALINGS.

ashington une the Senate to-day Mr Windom of Minnesota proceeded to read what he styled a political speech, reviewing the record of the Republican and Democratic parties for the past twenty years. Mr Saulsbury of Delaware replied to Mr Windom, taking the Democratic side of the question. Mr Saulsbury said that without naming individuals he would advise Mr Windom to think over the San Domingo scheme; the whiskey frauds; the Freedman's Bureau; the Belknap disgrace; the management of the funds of the navy, etc. What, he said, and the bidding was very spirited. The coal up as follows Stove 35,000, egg 10,000, nut 10,000 and grate 15,000 tons.

Buyers of grate were allowed to take steamboat at tbeir opGon. Grate sold at $2 17H- to $2 20; egg, 20 to $2 stove, 22 52V, to 55, 57U, and 80; prices were as Steamer, $2 07 to $2 10; grate, $2 07Ms to $2 12MG egg. to $2 stove, $2 40 to $2 chestnut, $2 tfc. the fall river struggle THE STRIKE TO BEGIN TO-DAY; A SHARP CONTEST PROBABLE, IN WHICH THE OPERATIVES WILL IJE THE GREATEST SUFFERERS; ACTION OF THE MANUFACTURERS, ETC, all iver ass une great struggle between the manufacturers and spinners begins tomorrow. The ground has been all looked over and plans all laid, and the contest promises to be a sharp one.

How long it will last is uncertain, bnt the generally accepted opinion is that the manufacturers will win, though the spinners affirm they will make it a costly victory. The manufacturers held a meeting in the Board of Trade rooms this afternoon to decide whether to attempt to run the mills or not. All agreed that to run the mills would be the wisest course. They do not all expect, of course, a full complement of help at first, hut ao believe that with what extra filling they have on hand, and the few spinners who promise to continue at work and the importation of spinners from other places, to be able to kill out the strike. Most, of the mills paid off the spinners to day in full, ana the others will do so to-morrow.

The practice has been general not to pay a cent to spinners living in corporation houses, but ine wages of such spinners have been kept back until such time as thev shall leave the tenements, when, if anything remains due, the balance will be paid. Other employes occupying corporation houses, who are known to be related to the striking spinners, and with whom the spinners naturally expected to find a home during the strike, have been ordered to vacate their tenements also, and the wives and children of the spinners, working in other departments of the mills, will also be discharged, so that all income ot the spinners shall be cut off. One null Superintendent told his spinners as they were paid to-day to look elsewhere for employment, as in future no male epmners would be employed at that mill. This mill is supplied with ring frames and mason mules. He also told them they must vacate their tenements next week, as he had spinners to take their places.

Some few mills have enough nil ing ahead to run a few weeks, while others are worked close up. The Flint mill, which is expecting outside help, will not probably try and run tomorrow, but will start next Monday. The spinners held their adjourned meeting in uar- rolton Hall to-night. It was not limited to members of the union, but open to all the spinners of the oitv, and as expected was largely attended. The business was clneflv to hear reports from the different mills, and the reports, without exception, were that the spinners strike iu every mill to morrow, excepting the Metacomet, Auawan and King Philip? The officers of the union stated that they believed not one of the £09 present would go to work to-morrow, and thought the only help the manufacturers would have to run the mules would be a few back boys.

It is claimed that one family of eight came here from I.onsdale to-day to work during the strike, but they had been induced to come through mtsrep resentation and would return to-morrow. The meeting adjourned until to-morrow at 2 when the roll will be called to see if there is any shirking, ana deputations will be appointed to canvass outside the districts for aid. They state thev want no assistance at present, but want to be prepared for the future. Thev sav further if the manufacturers secure sptn- from out of town the weavers will refuse to work for them, but there is no doubt but the manufacturers can secure all the weavers they want. There is little excitement, but both sides present tonight the same calm and determined front which ali along characterized the different stages of the proceedings.

RAILWAY INTERESTS. had become of the $175,000,000 to $200,000,000 appropriation under Gen. Administration for the navy, and in despite of which onr navy was a disgrace to the country by its inefficiency. The only explanation was, that money was spent iu jobs and election corruptions. Had the Senator forgotten the Credit Mobilier? Mr in do to said he repeated his challenge to the other side to point out a single man discovered by the Democratic Investigating Com mittees to be a defaulter or corruptionist.

Mr Windom then proceeded to deny that any of the charges against Orville Grant, ex-Secretarv Belknap or ex-Secretary Robeson had been proven. When Mr Beck cited for Mr information the statement made by Secretary Boutwcll, showing over $20,000,000 defalcations in one Department alone, Mr Windom repeated the old story about uncollected assessments, so otten exploded. When Mr Beck had done with this black spot in the Republican record he referred to the case of Collector Bailey, a defaulter for a large amount, whose sureties, among whom were Henry Clews aud George Opdvke, had never been forced to make his defalcation good. Mr Conkling here came to the rescue, but the only ex cuse found for this transaction was the statement defalcation was made before these gentlemen became 111 sureties, and they were held not to be liable for it. During the debate Mr Davis of West Virginia again stirred up the Republicans by the renewal of his charge as to an alleged diflerence of 94 000,000 between the public debt statement ot 18C9 sent to the House and the real facts.

Mr Ingalls, in replv, repeated the well-worn story about the chauges in method of book-keepiug. COMMENCEMENTS. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. LARGE ATTENDANCE OF THE BY JUDGE RUSSELL OF OF THE LAST CONCERT, ETC. HANOVER, N.

JUNE was the third day of commencement at Dartmouth. The attendance at the College Church was very large. The address before the United Literary Societies was delivered by Judge Thomas P. Russell of Boston, and was listened to vt-ry attentively. The sneaker, after alluding to the pleasant memories aud proud traditions of Dartmouth, announced as his subject, The Place in the He said the mpu of letters is bora to a noble heritage.

He receives the wealth of philosophers and scholars and and he must do their work. 01 poets, and he must ao tueir It is of the alphabet of ethics, that all acquisitions are to be used for the good of others. Heir of all the ages the scholar holds his inheritance, in legal phrase, in strict trust, nevertheless for the use and behoof of the race. The scholar who contents himself with selfish enjoyment of powers is guilty, as the guardian is guilty who robs his ward. He is like the miser, who hoards his gold and hides it from the sight ot men and counts it by night, and who would fain carry it to that world where all wealth will be counted as dross unless it has been consecrated to the service of humanity.

Judge Russell continued his very eloquent address at considerable length. He said in the course of his remarks: The man of letters must not shrink from political service. He should be independent, confident in his own resources, scornful of allurement, strong against temptation. His studies should have freed him from partisan bigotry. A servant of the eople, he should never be a slave.

Defeated, as lacaulay was defeated, by a combination of religious bigotry and of total depravity, ho can say, as. Macaulay said to the electors: I shall be proud to remember that I once enjoyed your favor. 1 shall be as proud to remember hovr I risked and now I lost Above all, when tried by threats or oribes, ho should remember the goodly company of that have gone who were glad to scorn ton University. The exercises closed with the an nouncement of the following prizes: Farnsworth Rhetorical medals, C. L.

Flint, of Boston from the Sophomore, and G. D. Allen of Amherst of the Freshman class; silver medals, J. L. Hills of Boston, of the Sophomore class, and J.

E. Wilder of Lancaster of the Freshman class. Botanical W. A. Sharman of Lowell; second, 1L 8.

Dickinson of Amherst. Grinnell. Agricultural S. B. Green of Chelsea; second, G.

P. Smith of Sunderland. The Examining Committee for these prizes consisted of Dr Nichols of Haverhill, B. P. Ware of Marblehead and O.

B. Hadwen of Worcester, and they 9 poke very highly of the graduating class in agriculture. An adjourned meeting of the alumni was held, when the following officers were elected: President, J. H. Recording Secretary, P.

NEW ENCxEAND NEWS. MAINE. 74, and Clark, man class this year Of 90 connected with the Fresh: remain in college. METEOROLOGICAL. Indications.

For the Mit'die, Atlantic and New England States, southeast to southwest winds, stationary temperature, partly cloudv occasional light rains, stationary or higher pressure, possibly in Northern New England by a falling baiouuter. The Weather in Boston. OrriCE, Signal Service, U. S. 1 Boston, June 25, 18.9.

7 A. 51. 2 P.M. 9 P.M. 11.23P.M.

Barometer 30.248.............30.188......30.159 30.170 Thermometer. .65 70 .70 .68 ............75 84 Mean Daily barometer Mean Daily Mean Dally Maximum Minimum Thermometer 9 Cloudy. 30.188 63.7 88.3 81 .62 Total ....................................................................0.00 General Weather Report. Very little rain fell in the United States yesterday, and the midnight report from the signal stations showed little change in the temperature during the preceding 24 hours. Southerly winds generally prevailed, with slightly falling barometer.

ENTERTAINMENTS. EVEXISe. M. S. THIS HAY AND PARK THEATRE H.

Evening. BOSTON M. S. by Boston Boys and Harrigan and SIEGE OF PARIS (Corner of Columbus avenue and Ferdinand of the Great Painting from 8.30 A. M.

to 10 P. M. BOSTON BASE BALL vs STEAMERS ARRIVED. At Boston, June 24, Daniel Steinman, from Antwerp. At Boston, June 25, Brazilian, from Liverpool.

At New York, June 25, Lessing, from Hamburg; Wisconsin, from Liverpool. At Queenstown, Juue 24, Atlas, from Boston; 25, The Queen, from New York; Arizona, from all three for Liverpool. At Quebec, -June 25, Glenbervie, from Glasgow. At Panama, June 22, City of Panama, from San Francisco. At Havana, June 24, City of era Crnz, from Vera Cruz (and sailed 25th for New York).

At Constantinople, June 25, United States steamer Quinnebaug. SALES BY AUCTION. THE DARIEN CANAL. SHALL THE POWERS OF EUROPE BE ALLOWED TO TAKE POSSESSION OF THE ISTHMUS I Washington, June the Senate to day Mr Burnside introduced a joint resolution, substantially as Whereas, the people of the Union for fifty years have adhered to the Monroe doctrine that the nil tious of the American Continent, by the free and independent position which they have assumed aud maintained, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future occupation by any European power; therefore, be it Resolved, by tlie Senate and House of llenresenta- That the people of these States would not view without serious inquietude any attempt by tlie powers of Europe, to establish, under their protection and domination, a ship canal across the Islhnnis of Darien, and such action could not be regarded in any other light than as a manifestation ot an unfriendly disposition toward the United States. The resolution was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.

CURRENT TOPICS. A MUCH NEEDED CHECK UPON CORRUPT REPUBLICAN OFFICIALS. ashington D. une Breck to day offered as an amendment to a bill providing for the pay of certain employes of the Government a sec tion making the act of involving the Government in debt by any officer of It a crime, and giving the Circuit Courts jurisaiction of imposing, in case of conviction, a fine of not more than $5000. It also pro hibits any employe of the Government, or anybody holding a contract under the Government, from paying any assessments, or making any gitt of money or any valuable thing, for political purposes, and requires the heads of departments to prevent any such assessment their several departments; auy viola tion of the law to be followed by dismissal from office.

THE REFRIGERATOR SHIP SCHEME. Dr Cahill, President of the National Board of Health, recently addressed a letter to Secretary Sherman stating thc conditions on which Dr Gamgee would agree to furnish his refrigerator ship for disinfecting purposes. To this letter the Secretary replied, saying: law and practice of the department require that plans and specifications for the proposed ship and machinery shall be publicly advertised and be open to competition by all proper parties. It is proper to state further that protests liave already been filed bv persons professing to know the proposition of Dr Gamgee, protesting that his plans infringe on the patenis of which they are the exclusive owners. For these reasons your recommendation of Dr plans can receive no consideration under the conditions GHENT DECLARED NOT A 6EXPORT.

The Vice-Consul at Ghent informs the Department of State that the English Courts have decided that Ghent is not a seaport. The case arose on a contract to delivern cargo of rice to any port within a certain district. The purchaser selected Ghent, which is only to be reached by a canal of twelve feet capacity, the vessel drawing twenty feet. MR ILLNESS. Senator Thurman has been made seriously ill by his political labors in the Senate aud in the Caucus Committee, and is confined to his residence to day.

Mr Eaton of Connecticut presides in the Senate iu his absence. Tlie Chaplain, iu his opening prayer, referred to Mr illness, and asked for his restoration to health. REVISION OF RULES. The House passed to-day a resolution authorizing the Committee on Rules to sit, duriDg the recess, here or elsewhere, for the purpose of revising the rules. The resolution was debated at length, and there was a general agreement of opiniou that such a revision is needed.

STARVED TO DEATH. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CLEVELAND, TUSKA- KAWAS VALLEY AND WHEELING RAILWAY. leveland une Board of Directors of the Cleveland, Tuskarawas Valley and Wheeling Railway, at a special meeting this city yesterday, approved the issue of $700,000 seven per cent, semiannual coupon bonds, authorized the increase of capital stock by the issue of preferred stock to the amount of $2,000,000 lo convert all the first mortgage bonds issued by tlie Lake Shore and Tuskarawas Valiev, and Elyria and Black River Railway Companies into said preferred stock; authorized a further increase of the capital stock by the issue of second preferred stock to the amount of $2,000,000 for the purpose of converting all other mortgages of the company into this second preferred stock. FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS OF THE CONTEST IN COLORADO. Loins, une Denver, despatch says that Justice Miller of the Supreme Court of the United States this morning, on motion of the Kto Grande counsel to execute the mandate of the Supreme Court in the Grand Canyon case, went into a general review of the mandate, and stated that the priority ot the right of the Rio Grande Company in the Grand Canyon covered only that part which was too narrow for two tracks: that before the Rio Grande Company could be granted a prior right under the mandate they must pay the Santa Fe Company the cost of construction of the road through that part of the canyon known as ltoyal George, and they could not occupy it until they had paid for it; then the right of the anta Fe Company to oceupv the track jointly must be settled by the Court.

He would not luin the Santa Fe out of the canyon, but there must be a peedy settlement of these difficulties, and by both nrtics coming together and settling on an equitable A later despatch corrects some statements in the foregoing, and savs: Judge Hallett issued an order for restriction to-day, giving the Kto Grande Company three days to comply. He said if the company could not restore because of the receivership, the receiver should come into the United States Court and represent the facts. Subsequently in the Circuit Court Judge Miller made some remarks, not as his opinion, but, as he said, to bring the litigants, who were a thousand miles apart, closer together and expedite the case, lie said his views were (although ho would hear counsel if they desired on these points) that the Rio Grande Companv should. before beiug put in possession of the Arkansas Canyon, deposit the cost of the work done by the Company, subject to tlie determination of the Court on this question, and he thouirht the Pueblo Company should also first be heard as to whether, since the decree in Judge Court, which has been reversed, the Rio Grande Company had agreed to abandon any of its canyon rights. The Pueblo Company (Atchison iopeka and Sauta Fe) meanwhile has stopped work in the canvon and discharged its men.

Justice Miller promised there should be no delay. THE HULL TRAGEDY. to principle, that is replies the patriotic scholar. For those who doubt whether the scholar can engage in political life without losing his worth, there are a host of examples. Dante, most learned of poets, was a statesman, a hero and a patriot.

Continuing, he said, Do you say that the statesman is to be honored while the politician is How are statesmen to be formed but by the apprenticeship ot politics? Shall then graduates announce themselves as statesmen? William M. Tweed is the only roan who ever did that. Chief Justice Chase was spoken of as a man who was denounced and despised as a politician until he was recognized by all the laud as a statesman. Do you say these great men in high places are no example for us, who arc to live in humble ulaces? No spot on earth is humble where stands a man in earnest for any truth of God. The speaker referred to New England in her colonial period, as an example of government by sincere scholars.

In conclusion, Judge Russell spoke of Webster as illustrating the full measure of a debt, owed and paid to his country, referring to his double triumph, when by the Union sentiment which he had created, he saved the Government and struck down slavery. From his tomb at Marshfield, this son of Dartmouth saved Lioerty ana Union alike. What fame What power! How all the rewards and glories of life lade away before this immortality of influence. If yon can help to perpetuate in unstained honor, what he preserved, you will not have lived in vain. Judge Russell was followed by another Bostonian, George P.

Lothrop.who delivered an excellent poem, entitled Republic of and which was listened to with great attention ana received with demonstrations of great approval. At 2 the Associated Alumni of the college met iu the college chapel and transacted the general routine of business, among which was the reading ot tlie necrology of Dartmouth during the past year, with remarks by classmates or near friends of the deceased. The following is the necrology since the last meeting of the ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT. 18)2 Jason Steele, died at Windsor, Oct. 7, 1878, aged 89.

1812 Henry J. Williams, died at Philadelphia, March 12, 1879, aged 81 BATES COLLEGE. ewiston unk annual meeting of the corporation of Bates College was held this forenoon. The reports of the officers show the affairs of the college to have been successfully managed. President Cheney urges an appeal to the denomination to liquidate the floating debt before the centon- nnflyearof the denomination, and establishing new chairs; also, releasing Nichols Hal! to the Theological School, under another name, and and the erection of a new Nichols Hall for the Latin School.

Acting President Hayes recommends some changes in the college laws and in the order of the commencement exercises. The Committee on the indebtedness of the estate of the late B. E. Bates report that the matter is proceeding favorably, and they are confident the college will ultimately receive the amount which Mr Bates Intended the institution should re- The Bates Alumni Association anniversary began at 3 with an oration by Rev. C.

A. Bickford of Farmington, N. IL, his tbeme being Protestantism vs There was no poem. Coi. Thomas Wentworth Higginson delivered an eloquent oration before the college literary societies this evening at City Hall.

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. Burlington, June commencement exercises of the University of Vermont tpok place at the Howard Opera House at 10 A. M. After the graduating exercises, the degree oi A. B.

was conferred on Charles Wellington Allen, Sedgwick Swift Brinsmaid, Lillie Helen Cram, Davis Rtch Dewey, John Dewey, Gideon Sheldon Fuller, 1 rank Newell Lewis, Chester Bentine McLaughlin, Charles Eli Mitchell, Edward Percival Morse, John Parker Rich, William Kerr Sheldon, Henry Cadle Tcunv, Ervin Henry Thorp. Xuary Ilenfy Towsley. Degree C. E. on Robert Carlos and others.

The degree of B. on Frank Jefferson Blodgett, Henry Wade, all of the graduating class. Ihe degree of A. M. in course on Wyllys Benedict, George It.

Hunting, J. W. Griffin. Honorary degrees D. on Rev.

Leander T. Chamberlin, Norwich, Conn. Rev. Joseph Torrey, Yarmouth, Rev. Archibald Duff, Sherbrook, P.

LI- D. on William Darling, A. M. F. R.

C. New York, and LL. D. ad eunden on Hon. George F.

Edmunds; A. M. on Rev. John Cowan, Essex, and H. D.

Holton, M. Brattleboro, Vt. The corporation dinner occurred iu the afternoon. ARRIVAL OF COX, THE MURDERER, IN NEW YORK A CROWD OF CURIOUS PEOPLE NEARLY ALL THK STOLEN JEWELRY RECOVERED. ew ork une a crowd of curious people wore at the Fall River pier this morning to jet a view of Chastine Cox, the murderer of Mrs Hull, who arrived on the Fall River steamer.

At the Thirtieth street station the Sergeant nr ide an eutry in the station-house blotter as follows: Cox, age 32, born in the United States, occupation waiter, single, cannot reatl or write, residence 166 West Thirty-sixth street, charged with the murder ot Mrs Jane Deforest Hull at 140 West Forcy-second street on June The formality of searching the prisoner was then gone through with, and the handcuffs unlocked. Cox submitted quietly, without saying a word. lie was then led to a cell, the officers say that Cox behaved very well since his capture and was willing to come to New York, and during the journey down conducted himself In a most orderly manner. Last night Cant. Williams slept at his side on the Fall River boat.

The two men were handcuffed together as they slept, and the detective kept watch. On the boat were Detectives Wood and Harding of Boston, the pawnbroker who took the cameo set from Cox and gave a description of him to the journalist, Balch. About half-past 10 a large crowd collected front of the police headquarters, and bv the time Cox was brought before Superintendent Walling the corridors of the building were filled with a throng of eager persons. The prisoner bore the gaze of the crowd without any visible emotion. Superintendent Walling ordered him to be taken before the Coroner, and a stampede for the office followed.

Cox seemed anxious to get out of sight as soon as possible. The formality of committing him to the further custoav of the police by the Coroner was quickly gone through with, and Cox was led back again to the office. The excitement of the spectators seemed to make him afraid. His lips trembled, and his eyes glanced from side to side nervously as if he feared the crowd would lav violent hands on him. Williams stated that all of Mrs stolen jewelry was recovered and in his the exception of the emerald ring, which Cox said he gave to a white girl in Boston.

After Cox was locked up many police captains aud politicians called at police headquarters, anxious to get a view of the prisoner. Considerable surprise was expressed at the good Looks of the colored man. The girl has not been found. At the office it was said the inquest would be resumed to morrow at 10.30 Now that Cox, the murderer of Mrs Hull, has been secured, it is announced that a most infamous conspiracy was hatched by some parties in this city to connect Dr Hull with the murder. Its author is known to the police, but whether steps will be taken against him or not is not yet ascertained.

ON THE TURF. ThU Day. 10 A. Works, Francis Sprague. 11 A.

Henry C. Bird Co. 12 Oranges aud Lemons, H. Harris Co. 4 P.

Estate, S. Hatch Co. 4 P. Estate, Albert Howe. Friday, June U) A.

N. M. Hatch. 3J6 A. Leonard Co.

A. A. E.Eaton. 12 G. Beck Sou.

Dress Gooos, (in New York), Wilmerding, IIo- guet Co. Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mattings (in Philadelphia), Samuel Sons. Boots and Shoes (in New York), C. C. Warren.

Saturday, June 28. 10 A. and Carnages, Moees Colman Son. 10(4 A. and Carriages, Isburgh Walker.

11U A. R. L. Day Co. 12 Hawes Henshaw.

1244 P. M. Horses, Harris Jones. Monday, June 30. Boots and Shoes (in Lippincott, Son Co.

Tuesday, July 1. 1 P. and Shoes, Johnson. Moody Co. Boots and Shoes (in New York), Charles C.

Warren Boots, Shoes and Hats (in Philadelphia), Samuel Sons. Carpets, (in New York), Wilmerding, Hoguet A Co. Wednesday, July 3. 10 A. and carriages, Moses Colman Son.

11(4 A. It. L. Day Co. 12 M.

Hawes Henshaw. Ribbtos, (in New York), Wilmerding, Hoguet A LABORER IX THE PACIFIC MILLS AT LAWRENCE DIES FOR WANT OF FOOD THE FAMILY PERISHING WITH HUNGER RATHER THAN GO TO THE ALMSHOUSE OR BEG A SAD STORY, awrence ass une death, which the attending physician states was caused by starvation, and which theory the surroundings fully uphold, occurred this evening at tenement bouse in the rear of 266 Chestnut street. The facts given by the wife of the deceased are as follows: Peter Igo, aged 32, came to this city with his wife and a child, 1 year 8 months old, in Novem her last. Igo was out of work, and how the family lived is a mystery. The woman states that she applied to the clerk of the Overseers of the for assistance, but he told her he could not give her aia, because she bad no settlement.

He, however. offered to secure the family admission to the almshouse, but both refused the offer. On day Igo obtained work in the dye-house of the Central Pacific mills, and worked that day. His wife states that all the dinner she could give him was bread and water, of which he partook sparingly. On Wednesday he went to work as usual without breakfast.

After working about an hour he was obliged to leave the mill. At noon he went to work again after a dinner of bread and water. He worked until 6.30 P. and on returning home, brought with him a smallquantity of beefsteak, whtch.it is was given him by a second hand at the works. Mrs Igo states that she cooked the steak, that Peter partook sparingly, and after leaving the table he complained of pains in his head.

He then lay on the bed, and when his wife attempted to arouse him lie was unable to speak. Rev. J. H. Devir, pastor of the Church of the immaculate Conception, was sum moned, and shortly at ter his arrival the man died.

The priest sent tor Dr Magee, who deems an inquest unnecessary, and Medical Examiner Root will ne summoned. The physician states that the man doubtless died of starvation, and his appearance bears out this belief. Her cheeks are hollowed and her eyes sunken. Although the house in which they live ha3 a comfortable appearance without within it is perfectly rren, a bed and two chairs constituting the whole furnishing. The neighbors state that the family never made known their wants, evidently being proud to beg.

MAINE REPUBLICANS. DELEGATES GATHERING FOR THE STATE CONVEX TION AT BANGOR TO-DAY. angor une city is full of dele gates to the Republican State Convention to-morrow brought by special train and steamboat excursions, and all ihe hotels are filled to overflowing. The galea come largely uninstracted. Among those prominently mentioned among the delegates for cati- didacy are W.

W. Thomas and W. W. Virgin. From the western part of the there is a strong undercurrent for Hon.

Eugene Ilale, who has made no personal canvass. From the eastern part of the State, Hon. Anson P. Morrill of Readfleld is also talked of among some delegations. The prospect is, to-night, that the delegates of the Fourth District will briDg out a new man to morrow.

At a meeting of the State Committee, it was decided that Hon. F. A. Pike of Calais should preside. The Convention will be the largest ever held in the Slate.

The delegates are composed of the best men the State, and the Convention will be as fine a body of men as ever assmbled in the S.ate. SECOND DAY OF THE RACES AT CHARTER OAK PARK. artford onn une the Charter Oak Park to-day Emma B. won the 2.38 race in three straight heats, Gray Friar second, Lady Waring third. The purse was $300, divided.

Time, 2.33>4, 2.30, 2.25. In the 2.22 race there were only three starters. The following is the summary of the 2.22 class, purse $500, William II. Weeks, Morrisania, ch. g.

Capt. Emmons 2 1 1 1 G. Cose. New York, b. g.

3 2 2 2 W. H. Peck. br. in.

1 dis 2.23U: 2.23; 2.27; 2.3144- SECOND DAY OF THE MEETING AT MANCHESTER RIDING PARK. Manchester, N. IL, June following are the summaries of anchester iding ark une class; purse $150; divided, $75, $35, $25, $15; best 3 in 5, to harness. Blk. s.

Onawa B. m. Belle Ch. m. B.

g. Tom 2 36; 2.38. Same day, track and purse, 2.36 class. Br. g.

Arthur S. g. Honest B. m. Lady G.

m. 2.41; 2.40. The judges were A. C. Wallace, George W.

East man and John A. Adams. .1 1 .2 2 .3 3 ,.5 4 .4 6 .1 1 1 3 4 GOTHAM GLEANINGS. MAINE BAPTISTS. angor une the Baptist Convention today a report of obituaries was read showing that thirteen ministers deceased during the year.

The report ot foreign missions was read by Rev. H. W. Tilden of Augusta. The amount contributed from the State for foreign fields was $4558 15.

Reports on home missions, publications and temperance were also read. The report of the Committee on Credentials was made by Rev. A. A. Smith of Turner, showing seventy-five ministers, thirty-two laymen and six visiting brethren present.

A vote of thanks to the churches of Bangor for their kindness in entertaining the Convention, and also the railroad and steamboat companies for the reduction of fare, was parsed. Augusta was fixed upon as the place of the next meeting. The meeting of the Baptist Educational Society elected the following officers President, Rev. Jl McWhinnie; Vice-President, Rev. A.

R. Crane; Recording Secretary, Rev. W. O. Aver.

Rev. Dr Robbins delivered an eloquent sermon this evening. AN INNOCENT MAN PUNISHED. ew ork une Hay, recently convicted and sent to the State Prison at Auburn for twenty years on a charge of outrage on a young girl, is said to be entirely innocent, as a man named Corwin has confessed that he was the criminal. Corwiu lias fled to Canada.

The case will be presented to Gov. Robinson immediately. AN IMPORTANT CASE IN THE UNITED STATES SUPREME BIG BRIDGE-CRIMINAL MATTERS. ETC. ew ork une Justice Strongof tlie United States Supreme Court to-day heard an appeal by the owners of the cargo on the steamer City of Norwich from the decree of the United States District Court dismissing a libel on April 18,1868.

The City of Norwich collided with the schooner Gen. Van Vleet in the Sound, and both vessels sank and were a total loss, the damages being estimated at $1,500,000. The question in appeal to bo decided is as to the construction of the statute limiting the liability of ship-owners for cargo carried, under the act of March 3, 1851. The Judge reserved his decision. N.

Bigoney, a journalist of the City Press Association, captured a burglar last night while robbing his apartment. Ex-Supervisor Ackerman has been indicted for the embezzlement qt $13,000 of the money of New Rochelle. The vacht Vixen won the ocean yacht race yesterday, beating the other yacht by lm. 29s. The great tower on the New I ork side of the East river bridge was completed yesterday.

Albert Weber, the piano manufacturer, died today. MASONIC. ew aven onn une ninth annual reunion of the Connecticut Veteran Masonic Association was held here to-day, about 150 veterans, including several who arc over 75 years old, being present. The exercises consisted of an address of welcome by Past Grand Master N. I).

Sperry of this city, by J. W. Stores of Birmingham and Rev. A. N.

Lewis, Secretary of the Association, working of the third degree and a banquet. 1814 Silas Bigelow, dica at City, Oct. 20, 1878, aged 83. 1814 Rufus Nutting, died at Detroit, July 12, 1878, aged 85. 1818 Cyrus P.

Grosvenor, died at Albiou, Feb. 11.1879, aged 87. 1818 Thomas Jameson, died at Cam bridge port, Apnl 14, 1879, aged 86. 1822 Silas Durkee, died at Boston, July 17, 1878, aged 80. 1824 Richard Beebe, died at Springfield, Sept, 25,1878, aged 76.

1824 George B. Chandler, died at St. Joseph, Oct. 28, 1878, aged 75. 1824 Ephraim W.

Clark, (lied at Chicago, 111., July 15, 1878, aged 79. 1824 Abel Unuerwood, died at Wells River, April 22,1879, aged 80. 1820 Josiah W. Fairfield, died at Hudson, N. Dec.

3,1876, aged 75. 1825 Bezaleel Smith, died at West Randolph, May 15,1879, aged 82. 1827 Erastus C. Tenney, died at Washington, D. Jan.

17, 1879, aged 72. 1829 James Sullivan, died at Dowagiac, August, 1878, aged 67. 1837 George Johnson Alexander, died Feb. 7, 1879, aged 66. 1837 George F.

Shepley, died at Portland, July 20, 1878, aged 59. 1837 Aldace Walker, died at Rutland, July 23, 1878, aged 06. 1839 Jacob Abbott, died at New Haven, Dec. 2, 1878, aged 65. 1840 Frederick S.

Ainsworth, died at Jaffrey, N. Oct. 5,1878, aged 58. 1843 Jeremiah Marsion, died at Clarendon, Jan. 1.1879, aged 59.

1647 Mark F. Duncklee.died at Boston, Oct. 1, 1878, aeed 54. 1650 Edward H. Cushing, died at Houston, Jan.

15, 1879, aged 50. 1851 Morris Lamprey, died at St. Paul, April 9.1879, aged 51. 1852 Abraham Burnham, died at West Stcwartstown, N. March 18.

1879, aged 50. 1859 Daniel W. Peabody, died at Augusta, aged 43. 1861 Benjamin G. Page, died at Friendville, Nov.

14, 1878, aged 43. 1S69 Frank Hiland, died at Manchester, N. IL, Nov. 25, 1878, aged 36. 1870 Lorenzo Richmond, died at St.

Louis, aged 30. 1871 Timothy F. Kendrick, died at Naples, Italy, Jan. 29.1879, aged 29 years 6 months. 1673 Amos O.

Lawrence, died at Indianapolis, April 22,1879, aged 30. 1678 Albert A. Babcock, died at Malone, N. May aged 27. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

1817 Joi Wheeler, died at West Concord, July 1, 1878, aged about 80. 1820 A. Rovcc, died at Vineland, N. March 16,1879, aged 81. 1820 John P.

Warren, died at Brattleboro, Sept. 14, 1878, aged 83. 1824 John McNab, died at Woodsville, N. July 20, 1878, aged 93 years 6 months. 1827 Davia Martyn, died at East Carlton, N.

March 8,1679, aged 77. 1827 William F. Stevens, died at Stoneham, Feb. 16, 1679, aged 72. 1630 Lewis Emmons, died at Hartland, Aug.

13, 1878, aged 74. 1836 William Backop, died at Sidney, Sept. 9, 1878, aged 70 years, 8 months. 1837 Sylvanus Clapp, died at Pawtucket, It. June 15.1879, aged 63 years, 7 months.

1838 Ilamson Small, died at Gardiner, Jan. 28, 1679, aged 66. 1843 Allred Spalding, died at Greenup, Dec. 20, 1678, aged 63. 1846 Alexander M.

Winn, died at China, Jan. 5, 1879, aged 59. 1656 Oscar F. Seavcy, died at Merrimac, June 12, 1879, aged 48. 1F65 Thomas B.

Dearborn, died at Milford, N. June 10,1879, aged 40 years 6 months. 1669 Herbert C. Arev, died at Monroe, aged about 30. 1876 Daniel s.

Corliss, died at Springfield, Feb. 13.1879, aged 29 years 7 months. HONORARY GRADUATES. 1877 Henry C. Davis, A.

died Dec. 6, 1878, aged 43. 1858 William H. Y. Hackett, A.

died at Ports mouth, N. Aug. 9, 1878, aged 78. 1857 Stearns, A. died at Concord, N.

Dec. 29,1878, aged 66 years 4 months. The concert iD the cveniug by the Germania Band, with the Weber Quartette and Miss Laura B. Hunter of Boston, was, as usual, largely attended, nearly 1000 tickets being sold. On Thursday occur the regular graduating exercises of the class of with an alumni dinner at Conant Ilall.

The attendance is considered greater than is generally present. Several more of the class of 1854 have arnved, some of whom have not met since graduation. Ex-Gov. Prescott is present. YALE COLLEGE.

ANNIVERSARY OF THE YALE LAW StUIOOL-AD- DRESS BY JUDGE FOSTER-THE ALUMNI MEETING AND RECEPTION, ETC. ew aven onn une fifty fifth anniversary of the YTale Law School occurred today. George M. Brooks of Portland, Ardon L. Judd of Stratford, and James H.

Brewster of this city were the Townsend prize orators. Hon. La fayette S. Foster, LL. of Norwich made the ad dress to the graduating class.

The degree of LL. was conferred upon 23 graduates, D. C. L. upon George G.

Mercer and M. L. upon Isaac E. Russell. Judge address was long and able.

He said that lawyers as a class exemplify as many of the traits that dignifv and adorn human character as anybody. In this decision he passed by the pettifoggers and demagogues, having regard to those who dive into tlie depths of law and keep themselves in their own proper element. He denied that the practice of law is pernicious. A man may lie and cheat in the name of the law, but he does so because lie is not a lawver. The indiscriminate advocacy of questions on one side or the other is thought by some to exert an unfortunate influence, as only one side can be right; but it is often most difficult for the ablest minds to decide what that side is.

The right can best be determined when both sides have been turned to the light. There is, of course, a strong temptation to argue for victory; but when this is obtained by the sacrifice of the right the law is dishonored. Mr Foster further argued ihat a lawyer, should he become convinced that his client on trial for murder is guilty, should not give up the case, for that circumstance would carry the weight of conviction to the jurv, and the prisoner would be convicted, uot by the judgment of his peers, but by the suspicion or belief of one lawyer; besides, however guilty a man may be, be is entitled to a full ai lair trial. Mr Foster spoke of the misconception of an duty in criminal trials; that he must, if he can, get the accused clear, guilty or not guilty. This is wrong.

The duty is to interpose all legal aefences for the benefit of his client, and to see that only warrantable grounds are taken against him. In closing, the speaker urged his hearers to drink deep at the fountain of and success would be certain. The Yale Law School principal prizes are the Jewell prize to George Murray Brooks of Portland, the Betts prize to Ezra Armstrong Tuttle of N. the Townsend prize to James II. Brewster of New Haven.

Timothy Dwight of the class of presided at to- meeting of the Yalealumni. The annual state ment says that owing to increased expenditures it has been necessary to reduce the salaries of professors, but it is hoped soon to increase them. The theological department needs $200,000. The fund for needy students is very insufficient. In the medical department it is proposed to extend the period of study to three examinations will be required for admission and advancement.

The methods of instruction will be made less didactic. This department needs For the year ending July 31,1878, the expenditures of the academical department were 144,054 46, and the income $132,520 12. During the oast vear 3250 volumes were added to the college library bv purchase and 1450 by gift. President Hayes telegraphed his regret that public business prevented "his attendance. Last Executive Committee of the alumni were reappointed.

The obituary record shows eighty-four deaths during the year euding June, 1879. The following changes in the Yale Faculty are announced: Prot. Frederic D. Alien, now of the University of Cincinnati, to a Greek Professorship in the Academical Department; Prof. James M.

Hop pin, from the Theological Department, to be Professor of the History of Art in the Art School; Dr James K. Thacber of New Haven, to be Professor of Physiology in the Medical Department; Prof. William I. Knapp of New York city, to be for one year Acting Professor of Modern Languages. MAINE STATE COLLEGE.

COMMEXCKMENT-DAY exercises addresses etc Bangor, June 25 exercises passed of successfully at the Maine State College to-day. The parts of the graduating class were rendered in a very creditable manner. Among the prominent gentlemen present were Gov. Garcelon, Senator Hamlin, ex-Gov. Coburn, Horn J.

B. Foster, Rev. Dr Allen, Rev. Dr Dike, Hon. J.

Crosby, Hon. Lut her Moore and Rev. Dr Stone. The exercises held were followed by a dinner, after which there were addresses by the above-named gentlemen and others. In the evening the commencement concert took place in the Town Hall at Orono.

The Mendelssohn Quintette Club furnished the music, while the vocal parts were rendered by Miss Louise Gage, Miss Abbie R. Clark, W. II. Fessenden and Mr Mjron W. Whitney.

A special train went from this city. To morrow is class day. W1LLISTON SEMINARY. NORTHAMPTON, L'NE Seminary', Easthampton, closed its thirty-eighth commencement to-day, graduating 35, of whom Yale will have 18, Amherst seveD, Williams two, Harvard one. The aihletic sports were held Monday, the meetings Tuesday, and commencement to-day, of the usual interest to persons connected with the school.

Ijist troubles between the Mr Whiton, and the students have left few traces, and next incoming and outgoing classes will be much larger than usual. Among to graduates were two Chinese. WHEATON FEMALE SEMINARY. orton ass une forty-fourth anniversary exercises of the IV heaton Female Seminary took place to-day at the Congregational Church, which was crowded to its utmost capacity. After the reading of compositions by graduates, an address was delivered by Rev.

Ruen Thomas, after which the diplomas were presented by the President of the Board of Trustees, Rev. Mortimer Blake, D. of Taunton. In the evening several class reunions were held, which closed the programme. TRINITY COLLEGE.

HARTFORD, unk House of Convocation of.Trinity College met to-day. An oration was delivered to-night by Rev. George D. Johnson of New Brighton, N. J.

It was voted to apply tothe next Legislature for representation on the Board of Trustees of the college. The regular commencement exercises occur Thursday. FOREIGN NEWS. The Sagadahoc ice houses fell Tuesday night caused by improper shoring. Loss estimated at $5000.

Edward Jones, the burglar arrested at Bangor Tuesday, was bound over in the sum of $1000. railing to get bonds he was committed to jail to trial in August. The Aroostook Valley camp-meeting will commence on June 30 and end July 7. The camp grounds are situated on the east side of the Aroostook river, between Caribou and Presque Isle. John O.

Winshlp, an attorney at Portland, who was sentenced to one year in iail, bv the United States Court, for fraud in bankruptcy, Wednesday received pardon from. President Hayes. His sentence was about half served. Mrs Rebecca Owen, wife of David Owen of South committed suicide Tuesday afternoon in the absence of her husband. She fastened the doors and bang herself from the railing at the top of the stairs.

Mental depression was the cause. NEW HAMPSHIRE. The Manchester Mills have declared a 5 per cent, dividend, payable June 13. John Meagber of Manchester and Kiernan of Lowell will walk another square beel and toe contest at Manchester July 4th. Curtis MeCrillis of Meredith was arrested Wednesday on a charge of aesnlt and battery upon Charles Maioon of that place.

He was brought before Justice Stevens and fined. William Smith of Springfield committed suicide by shooting himself through the head Friday night. He was 21 years of age and unmarried. Depression of spirits is assigned as the cause. Henry W.

Merrill of Dunbarton, aged 22, an ploye at the State Reform School, and George Plummer, an inmate from Berlin Falls, aged about 19, were drowned Wednesday while fishing from a boat on Long Pond, in Dunbarton. Mrs Hannah Cox of Holderaess celebrated her 103d birthuav Tuesday. The venerable ladv is in full possession of all her faculties, with the exception of her hearing, which is impaired, and takes a strong interest in the affairs of the day. She has a large number of descendants living, and on the occasion of her last birthday four generations were represented. J.

B. Sanborn of Thornton was recently attacked by a bull while in his pasture on horseback. The animal charged him and one horn striking the side of his penetrating deeply, while the other cut a long gash Mr leg. The shock threw him off the horse, against a rock, breaking his shoulder and collar bone. Mr Sanborn was not seriously injured.

The horse was injured so badly as to be useless. The centennial anniversary of the town of New London was celebrated Wednesday. The Committee ot Arrangements consisted of Hon. Luther McCutch- ins, James E. Shepard and N.

T. Greenwood. The town was filled with people from the surrounding country. The exercises of the day consisted of an imposing military and civic display, speeches, a public dinner and a general reunion of friends and acquaintances. Fire-works in the evening kept all who possibly could stay to witness them.

At the annual meeting of the New' Ilamnshire Aid Association, at Concord, Wednesday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Hon. George W. Nesmith ot Franklin; Vice-PresideDts, Samuel B. Page of Haverhill and Rev. F.

D. Ayer of Concord; Secretary and Agent, Rev. Elisha Adams of Concord. Treasurer. Hon.

Oliver Pillsbury of Concord eleven Councillors were also chosen; Auditors, Moses Humphrey and Stillman Humphrey of Concord. Ephraim French, a laborer in mill at Benton, beat and bruised his wife terribly over the face and body Tuesday. The mill hands learning it seized French, bound him and carried him into the woods, threatening to hang him. frightening him almost to death; then stripped, tarred and feathored him, and let him go. French ran away and has not been seen since.

There is considerable excitement over the matter. The genera) sentiment is against French. The place where the affair oconrred is on Tunnel stream in the woods at the base of Moosei lank mountain. The one hundredth anniversary of the incorporation of the town of Andover was celebrated at East Andover Wednesday with approunate exercises. A large concourse of people from the adjoining towns participated.

Theie was a grand procession and the exercises opened with the reading of the articles of organization by Clark Durgin, Chairman of the Com- nutiee of Arrangements. Hon. J. W. Fellows of Manchester acted as President.

An historical address was delivered by George E. Emery of Lynn. He was followed by Hon. N. B.

Bryant of Boston an oration. A banquet tollowed. The after dinner exercises consisted of toasts, music and a poem written by Edna Dean Proctor and read by Miss Mary A. Brown of Andover. information on this subject.

Ex-Mayor Mason presided, and the name of Bi-Metallic League of Chicago as adopted. C. 15. Lawrence was elected President; John V. Farwell, First Vice-President with other Vice-Presidents, including L.

Z. Leiter, Potter Palmer, J. R. Doolittle, E. A.

Starrs and Monroe Heath; Secretary, George N. Jackson; Treasurer, Henry N. Nash. The Executive Committee is headed by Judge Henry Booth, who read a paper setting forth his views on the currency, which was adopted as a platform. Judges Doolittle and Miller, Col.

Daniels and others made addresses. BUSINESS TROUBLES. ew ork une VV. Lewis, who made an assignment some days ago to John A. Davenport, has filed his schedule, showing liabilities of nominal assets, real assets, less mortgages, $212,000.

The schedule of Andrew, IV illiam IL George H. Stewart, who made an assigment toJ. Warren Green, shows liabilities of $149,386 36; uominal assets, $162,308 25; real assets, $30,228 06. NIMROD SPALLENHUBER. VERMONT.

Frank Auger of St. Johnsburv, a blacksmith, while Lathing in the Passumpsic river Wednesday, ventured beyond liis depth and was drowned. The body was recovered. Timothy Vinton, an old and respected resident of Brattleboro, fell from bis office door in his paper mill Wednesday, striking on a stone and fracturing his skull. Hopes are entertained however for his recovery.

He is one of the oldest Odd Fellows in the country, being one of the original founders of the order, The young wife of C. D. Sweet of North Bennington obtained a divorce from the latter at the late Coun tv Court. He was nearly if not quite 70 years old at the time of the marriage; she was 20 years of age. Three years of unhappy wedlock had the termination stated.

The Conrt granted a bill for desertion and intolerable severity. ASSACH USETTS. arrisburg a unk 25 The counsel for Nimrod Spallenhuber, who is to be hanged In Lebanon July 3, made application to the Supreme Court this morning for a special writ, order to have the case argued at the next term of the Supreme Court in Pittsburg, but the writ was refused. OHIO LIQUOR DEALERS. oiedo une State Liquor Association met here yesterday.

Every county was represented. A constitution was adopted, which includes a section to expel any member selling liquor to a minor or to an habitual drunkard. A weekly paper is to be started as an organ. Accidents. Willie Downs.

9 years of age, residing on Highland Park avenue, Roxbury, fell from a tree near bis home and fractured one of bl3 wrists on Wednesday. He was taken home. Hans Kohler, 12 years of age, residing on Beech Glen avenue, Roxbury, was playing with a toy cannon. which was loaded with powder and a stone instead of a ball, on Wednesday, when the piece was accidentally discharged, the stone striking Kohler in the right thigh, inflicting an ugly, though not dangerous, wound. He was taken home.

Aunie Moore, residing at No. 30 Oswego street, fell down stairs at her home late on Tuesday night. Her whole weight came on her right arm, dislocating the elbow, besides fracturing her wrist. She was attended at the City Hospital. Patrick Hurley, residing on Washington street, Dorchester, while unloading hay at his barn on Wednesday afternoon, sprang from the loft of the barn into the wagon, which was overturned by the effort.

Hurley, in falling, came down on a pitchfork, the tines of which entered his hip, inflicting a severe wound. He was taken to the City Hospital tor treatment. John MehegnD, 70 years of age. residing at No. a Porcelain place, was taken to the Massachusetts General Hospital on Wednesday evening to receive treatment for an injured leg, caused by a bulkhead of coal falling on him at coal wharf, where he was employed.

The accident happened at 5 the same afternoon. On ednesday afternoon, Horace Sherman, .4 vears of age, residing at Uxbridge, was driving on Beacon street, Boston, wtien his team collided with another and was thrown to the ground. He was taken to the Massachusetts General Hospital, where his injuries were found to coosist of a broken jaw and tome severe bruises. John K. Chisholm of Somerville was taken to the Massachusetts General Hospital on Wednesday to receive treatment for his left leg, which was fractured.

Business Troubles. The Committee appointed lo investigate the affairs of VV'. Clifford, liquors, 96 Commercial street, reported that they found the unsecured liabilities to be $9155 49, a large portion of the indebtedness being for borrowed money. Tbere are some $4000 liabilities outside of the above figures, but, as they are covered by security, the Committee left them out of account in making no their staemeutof Mr affairs. Tlie bills pavable include many that are worthless, and the stock is of light value, so that the assets are meagre.

The Com mittee recommended that the creditors accept fifteen cents cash on a settlement will probably be affected upon this basis. James Leary, dry goods. New Bedford, has made an assignment. Boston houses are interested somewhat. C.

J. Dow, jewelry, Concord, N. has failed. A. J.

dry goods. Salem, have failed, Boston houses being creditors to some extent. A. VV. Lovermg, books, 336 Washington street, Boston, will settle with his creditors in insolvency.

Coiby iras fitters, Concord, N. have made an assignment. Odd Flections; The following-named persons were duly elected as officers at the regular meetings of the lodges which met in this city Tuesday Washington Lodge. No. F.

Taylor, N. William N. Starrett, V. George A. Paine, Recording Secretary; Walter S.

Burnham, Treasurer; Horace B. Fisher, Permanent Secretary. Unitv Lodge, No. F. Sanborn, N.

J. Buutin, V. David C. Sisson. Recording Secretary Henry T.

Youug, Treasurer; VV. VV. Osborne, Permanent Secretary. Boston Lodge, No. N.

Noyes, N. William S. French, V. James H. Gruff, Recording Secretary; Frederick P.

Ingalls, Treasurer; Joseph Pierce, Permanent Secretary. Warren D. Brackett, N. G. L.

Holbrook, V. W. L. Thomas Jackson, Treasurer. That's right; give it to him This was the expression of an old nurse when son-eoody recommended Dr Bull Baby syrup to our little Charlie, who was suffering with Winu Colic.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $12 Keyless Watches, where valuable watches frequently receive injury from dampness and rust. These are the best cheap watchea In the market. WM. BOND SOW, 97 Water je26 Between CODgress and Kilby.

ThST6t 11 STATE STREET By special arrangement with the Gold and Stock Company of New York, every sale of stock made at the New York Stock Exchange is immediately transmitted to this office, ai-d at the prices thus given any person may buy or sell in lots of live shares and unwards on a margin or one per cent. buys five shares, $10 ien shares, and soon upwards. The public are invited. eopltn THE NEW CAT ALOE UK OF Chaimcy-HaU School Can be found at A W. B.

nd most of the other Bookstores, and at T. State treet: and it will be sent from the school to any address. je26 ThSTtjylS A TEAM TIC COT TOW A DIVIDEND of Three Dollars per share wiH be payable Julv 1st, 1879, at the office. No. 87 Milk street, to stockholders of recoidtnia date.

WM, GRAY. Treasurer. Boston. June 25.1879. a J( ukom wu is Mi ELS.

A DIVIDEND of Three Dollars per share win be payabie on July 1st to stockholders of record the 24th instant. WALKER, Treasurer. je2g 1" Merchants Row. Travelling I Western city. Address, this office.

Brush Salesman for i 2t ie3S NEW PUBLICATIONS. SOMETHING NEW! Next SUNDAY MORNING. June 7f. 1879, will appear the first number of the new SUNDAY PAPER styled Tt ADVERTISEMENTS. PROMINENT Business Houses IN BOSTON.

The Business Houses appearing under the several classifications in this column are among the best and most reliable in the city MISCELLANEOUS CABLEGRAMS. DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ON THE IRISH UNIVERSITY BILL. ondon une the House of Commons today, in a debate on the Irish University bill, Mr Asheton Cross, Secretary of the Home Department, announced that the Government would embody their views on the subject in a bill to be introduced in the House of Lords to-morrow. Mr Don thereupon moved an adjournment of the debate. Sir William Ilarcourt (Libera!) severely condemned the Government for bringing forward the bill at the eleventh hour; motion to adjourn the debate, aud consequently his bill also, was talked out.

INCKEASE OF THE REVENUE IN GERMANY. The correspondent at Berlin says that the German Reichstag, by large the proposal in regard to the duty on oil, trrrase, lard, soap and perfumery. The Tariff and Tobacco Commissions are getting through with their labors with equal rapidity, so that there is prospect of Count Bismarck realizing bis wish for a speedy increase of the revenue. MONUMENT IN HONOR OF TIIE SLAIN AT CU8TOZZA. ome une monument was inaugurated yesterday on tlie battlefield of Cnstozza, memory of the slain ui the battle between the Italians and on the 24th of June, 1866.

Prince Amadeus represented Italy, and 1-ield Marshal Count Von Thun Iloheustein represented Austria. Deputations from the Italian Parliament and anny were present. Ali the speeches were expressive ot cordial sentiments towards the Anstrians. THE ABDICATION. ondon une correspondent at Cairo telegraphs that, though the abdication of the Khedive appears imminent, it was not signed on Monday night as reported.

THE COLORADO BEETLES. aris une Tirard, Minister of Agriculture, has submitted to the Senate a bill increasing the powers to deal with the Colorado beetle. THE INSURRECTION IN ALGERIA ENDED. PARIS, une Temps savs: The insurrection in Algeria has ended. Four thousand insurgents are iu the hands of the French.

A PACIFIC EXPEDITION IN AFGHANISTAN. ondon une despatch from Simla says that a strong Afghan force has left Cabul to pacify the tribes in the Badakshan district ot Toorkistan. OBITUARY. Frank McCarty, aged 9, was drowned at Methuen, Wedneieday, while bathing. There are 732 children under the age of fifteen employed in the mills of Lawrence.

John P. Sweeney, editor of the T.awrence Journal, sails for Europe on Saturday, on the transaction of legal business. Mrs Foss of Wilton is recovering from her reported attack of hydrophobia. In her worst moment she hankered after raw meat aHd warned to eat her baby. Minerva C.

Goria was held for trial in $500 in the Superior Court at Lowell, Wcndesday morning, for abandoning an inlant on the doorstep of Itev. Robert Const about a year ago. Rev. John P. Gulliver, D.

was Wednesday inducted into the new Stone professorship of the relation of Christianity to science at Andover Theological Seminary. Mrs Stone of Maiden gave $30,000 to endow this professorship. Dr Gulliver made an extended address. A suspicious looking character was seen hanging about one of the Turners Falls school houses on Monday, and toward evening he approached some young girls in an indecent manner. An outcry was made and the miscreant took to the woods.

Every effort will be made to unearth the rascal. The funeral services of the late George Thomas were held at the room of Tigian Lodge of Masons Gloucester Wednesday evening. He was a member of the above lodge, and died suddenly at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston on Monday, lie has tollowed fishing for the past thirty years, was a native of Nova Scotia and was a respected and industrious citizen. Tlie Lawrence Committee on th'i Fourth of July celebration met this afternoon and decided to hold a regatta, procession of military and civic and fire department, antiques and horribles, four en 'ertalnments for children, an oration by Hon. John K.

Tarbox, band concert on the Comaion and fireworks in the evening. Col. L. D. Sargent chosen Chief Marshal.

At the Old South Church at Newbury port, Wcdnesdav, Leander M. Brown, a cotton merchant of Bostonj married Miss Annie daughter of the late Hon. William Graves. The ceremony was performed bv Rev. C.

L. Drown, rector of St. Paul Episcopal Church. About 1000 guests and spectators were present. The church was profusely decorated with flowers.

The wedding presents were numerous and valuable. RHODE ISLAND. The Atlantic Yacht Souadron sailed for New London Wednesday from Newport, William J. Honan, aged 50, drowned himself in a mill pond in Bnrnllville on Sunday morniDsr. Cyrus W.

Field, who returned from Europe Tuesday, arrived at his cottage at Newport Wednesday morning. In the Supreme Court, Washington county, Wednesday, William Harry, indicted for the murder of William Gardner in Charlestown, February 17, 1867, was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to ten years in tlie State Prison. A RAILWAY DISASTER Cocoaiue has great penetrating power. rub the gums tell ith SOZODONT when they become spongy or detached from the necks of the teeth. Let them bleed freely and so recover their tone and health.

This SOZODONT is the best remedial agent for diseased gums and teeth. Try and ieftrn. MThSPAPAWy Je23 SPECIAL NOTICES. THE PROPOSED MEMORIAL. At a meeting of gentlemen desirous of some memorial to WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, the undersigned were appointed a Committee to solicit funds for that purpose.

They feel that the memory of such a life, of great abilities so bravely and unselfishly devoted to the defence of justice and humanity, of such Inexhaustible patience and courage in persevering against obstacles almost insurmountable, and of -uch complete success, wrung from bitter opposition, without the sacrifice of priuciple or accepting dishonorable aid, is a rich inheritance. The city honors itself when it offers such a career the tribute of admiration, respect and gratitude, and we should hold it up in some form as aa example and inspiration to coming time. All who wish to aid in this object will please send tbeir subscriptions, however small, and without waiting for personal solicitation, to HENRY P. KIDDER. Treasurer, v) State street, Boston.

HENRY P. KIDDER, HON. MARTIN BRIMMER, JOHN M. FORBES. nON.

HENRY L. PIERCE, HENRY LEE. HON. SAMUEL C. COBB.

GEORGE BATY BLAKE. Esq WM. ENDICOTT. JOHN C. PHILLIPS, Esq.

Its atm will be to supply sn independent, spicy, newsy, literary. comprehensive, and withal an ably edited FAMILY NEWSPAPER DOMESTIC READING. Distinctive embracing departments of interest, instruction and entertainment, will mark the columns of the new paper. EVERY ONE SHOULD SEE IT. ON SALE WITH ALL NEWSDEALERS.

PRICE 5 CENTS PER COPY. For further particulars see the Boston Daily papers of nest Friday aud issue. GKO. B. JAMES, Publisher, No.

267 Washington Boston. Je25 2t Handbookof Boston PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED. 300 Pages .......................150 Illustrations. Heavy-tiuted Paper: Elegantly Printed; Beautifully Bound in Cloth. ITnauestionably the finest, most complete and most elaborate work of its kind, It describes and illustrates every important and bisiortcal place in Bostou.

Sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, $1.00. Sold by all Booksellers. Address orders to MOSES Publisher, Cambridge, Mass. ThSTtOt CORPORATION NOTICES. SOUTH BOSTON RAILROAD COMPANY.

Dividend No. 66. A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of Three Per Cent. ($1.50 per share) will be payable on and after July I to stockholders of record of June 26th at the office of the Company, RKF.D. Treasurer.

METROPOLITAN RAILROAD CO. Dividend No. 41. DIVIDEND of 4 Percent. ($2 per share) will be paid on TUESDAY, July to stockholders of record at the close of business on the 25th inst.

C. BOARDMAN. Treasurer, 16 Kilby street. Boston, June ie2t I 4ST, ANNUAL MEETING of tee Stockholders in the l.ancastcr Mills will be held at the office of the Treasurer. No.

40 Water street. Boston, on TUESDA the 1st of July. 1879, at 11 o'clock A. for the election of officers and such other business as may come legally before them. Also, for the purpose of renewing, confirming and extending the authorttv of the Directors to make sales, conveyances and leases of real estate, and to make such changes iu the By-laws as may be thought expedient for that purpose.

Per order of Directors. 1 S. V. GOODHUE, Clerk. Boston, June 20.

1879. LITTLE ROCK AA FOR SMITH RAILWAY. 150 Devonshire Room 17. HE Interest due July 1. 1879, on the Coupon Scrip of this Company will be paid at Its offiie on that day, and Coupons Nos.

9 and 10 will be funded in same manner as prior numbers were. HORACE B. WILBUR, treasurer. je24 alveston, harrimburg and may ANTONIO RAILWAY Annual Meeting of Stockholders of mis Company will be held at the office Boston. 58 Sears Building, on TUESDAY.

July 1st, 1879, at A. M. C11AS. BABBIDGE, Aset. Boston, June STEAM COTTON! CO.

A DIVIDEND of Three (3) per cent, has been declared, payable July I. 1879. at the office of Messrs J. L. Bremer.

Bro. A No. 202 Devonshire street, to Stockholders on rerord this day. SOLUVAli Treasurer. Salem.

Jnne 23.1879.___________3w______________ ie2A 11EMARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY has declared a dividend of 30c per share, which will be paid at our office June 27th on stock registered wit us. jtjc27 KICHARDiaON, HILL A CO. MANCHESTER MILLS. A DIVIDEND of Five Per Cent, on the capital stock will be payable June 3o, 1879, to stockholders of record this date at the office of the Treasurer, room No. 43, New England Mutual Life Insurance Company- Building.

No. 87 Milk street JOHN C. PALFREY, Treasurer. Boston. June 24.1879.

tjyl PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK. Ian free of tax. ji25 6t EASTPORT AMD ST. JOHN STEAMERS, Change to Three Trips a Week. Beginning Monday.

June 30th. the International Steamship Steamers NEW YORK and CITY OF PORTLAND will make three trips a week, leaving every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from Boston at 8 A. M. and Portland at 6 P. for Eastport and St.

John, with the usual connections to Calais, Halifax, Charlottetown, P. E. etc. Freight received on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays up to 6 P. M.

VT. H. KILBY, Agent, Jt24 lot End of Commercial Wharf. flS-W. A.

Hair Dye. Best In the World. Sola by all Druggists. Sena for explanatory circular, at 16 liond street. New York.

DyPAPAWytc jyl8 smokers try Puck TThSlm je24 HE Directors of this bank have this day declared a Dividend at Three Per July 1st, free of tax. to stockholders of record Boston, dune 24.1879. PACIFIC MILLS. A DIVIDEND of Eighty Dollars per share has been declared payable on the 24th inst. to stockholders of record this date.

JAMES L. LITTLE, Treasurer. No. 87 Milk street, Room 6. Boston, June 20th, 1879.

lw BOSTON AYD LOWELL RAILROAD CORPORATION. DIVIDEND of Five Dollars per share will be payable July 1st, 1879, to holders of stock at close of business -his day. C. E. A.

BARTLETT, Treasurer. Boston. June 14, 1879. tjvl RAILROAD COMPANY. Dividend No.

3 per eent. a DIVIDEND of Three Dollars a share has been declared Davaole July 1,1879 to Stockholders of record the 16th MASON D. BENSON. Treasurer. inst.

Boston, Jnne 14.1879 jel6 UNIOY PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. a DIVIDEND of One and one-half per cent, on the capi- tai stock of the Union Pacific Railroad Companv will be on and after July 1, 1879. to stockholders of record June York stockholders will be paid at the Union Trust Company. 73 Broadway, and Boston stockholders at the Cori.pany’s office. No.

44 Equitable Building, Boston. Stock books will be closed June 20 and reopened July 2- HENRY ARL a SD. Treasurer. Boston, June 17,1879. tjeSU BUSINESS NOTICES.

FINANCIAL. LACKAWANNA COAL. ew YORK, une Lackawanna Company sold 70,000 tons oi coal to-day. There was an advance oi tea to twenty cents over last sales HANGED. BALEicn, N.

une Jones who murdered Rudolph Katon (white), in the village of Rocky Mount, Dec. 25,1877, was publicly hanged to-day at Tabor. Jones was twice convicted on strong circumstantial evidence. A strong effort was made to have Gov. Jarvis commute his seutence to imprisonment for life, but he declined to interfere, beyond once granting a respite to allow a thorough examination of the case.

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. EXERCISES OF COMMENCEMENT DAY; MILITARY DRILL, SPEECHES, ETC. A mherst ass unk exercises of com mencemcnt day at the Agricultural College opened to-day with a review of the battalion of cadets on tlie parade grounds bv the faculty and many invited visitors. The students displayed a knowledge of military tactics which spoke well for their instruc tion in this branch. The graduating exercises took place in Amherst College Hall, at 2.30 P.

in the presence of a large audience. The following is a programme of the exercises with names of the graduates of the ninth graduating class: Prayer; T) PI dh frir AffPlPllltiirp GEORGE BUCKLHY, better known to the public as G. Swainc Buckley, died at his residence in Quincy on June 25. Mr Buckley was born in Bolton, England, Aug. 28,1829, and was the second of three sons of James Buckley, the founder of the family.

Richard was his eldest brother, and Frederick was younger than himself. All were and musicians, and early began training for the stage. At first George assumed the name of George Swaine, and Richard that of Richard Bishop; both, however, subsequently added their own were thereafter known to the public respectively as and Buckley. In 1843 they played at the Old Harrington Museum in the father, James, being leader of the or cliestra. Soon after were continued the tours of the company, under the successive titles of New Orleans Seienaders," Serenaders" and In March, 1865, Mr Buckley was married in Prevalence to the lady who now survives him.

They had no children. George Buckley was the last male member of the family. He had made Quincy his home for the last dozen years, and was highly respected in the community. The funeral will occur from his late residence on 2 P.M. OTHER DEATHS.

Isaac Hayden, a highly respected citizen of Marlboro, died June 25. Deacon Hayden was bora in Quincy, Sept. 30,1789, aud resided there and in Boston until the war ot 1712, when he removed to Marlboro and enlisted in one of the companies raised there for the war. In 1826 he was elected one of the Selectmen, had held the position tor twenty- two years, longer than any other person since the incorporation of the town. In 1837 be was elected Representative to the General Court and re-elected in He was also elected delegate to the Constitutional Convention of 1853.

A telegram from Santa Barbara announces the death of Capt. John C. Putnam. The cause of his death was consumption, brought on by a wound received in the late war. His gallant service as captain of Company of the Massachusetts Twentieth will not soon be forgotten.

He lost his right arm at Bluff, and in 1863 was transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps, where he also saw active service. At tlie close of the war he engaged in the insurance business In this city, and for some time past has been associated with Col. William Y. Hutchings. He was bora July 14, 1835, and leaves no family.

His remains will be brought East for burial. LOSSES BY FIRE. uffalo une of the hottest flres of the year broke out this morning in the Empire elevator, one of the oldest structures of the kind in the city, and not in use since 1866, entirely destroying it, together with the Marine elevator, built in 1850, and owned by a company of which William H. Abell is President, and not used since 1S63. A number of small houses and a large ice bouse, owned by Boker Brothers, were burned.

McDonalds linseed oil factory building is also badly damaged. Total loss insured. The loss on the Marine elevator is $35,000. ittsfif i N. une tenement house occupied bv John Welch, and owned bv Zelotes W.

Morrill of Concord. N. IL, was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Total loss; no insurance. amariscotta une house and outbuildings of Alfred Brewer at Southport were destroyed by fire Tuesday night.

Fully insured. 1 Plea for Agriculture H. E. B. Waldron, music; S.

B. Green, Chelsea, W. A. Sherman, Lowell, Food Rochester, in Transportation music; R. W.

Swan, Framingham, R. S. Dickinson, Amherst, Charles Rudolph, New Haven, of G. P. Smith, Sunderland, valedictory address.

At the close of the literary ex ercises LacnL-Gov. John D. Long, in a scholarly speech, addressed the graduating class, and presented the diplomas, giving them the degree of Bachelor of Sciences. The Boston University diplomas were handed to the matriculants, by Presi dent Flint, in the absence of Dr Warren of the Bos- HARTFORD BONDS. artford onn une for $750,000 on tbe4Is per cent, refunding bonds of the town of Hartford were opened to-day.

The total bids amounted to over $3,300,000 on all at a premium. Allotments XX ill be made Thursday to various parties at an average of over 103. All the successful bidders are in Connecticut except K. Sons, who got $150,000 at 103.C9. By this transaction Hartford makes $25,000 in the premium and saves $11,250 a year in interest.

A READING MATCH. hiladelphia unk reading contest for a $300 prize scholarship between students from Cambridge Divinity College, and the Philadelphia Divinity School, resulted to-day in favor of Harold Arrowsmith of Cambridge. THE UNCLE SAM. alifax N. une boat Uncle Sam, with Capt.

Goldsmith and wife, leaves to-morrow for England, via Newfoundland. NEAR BUFFALO, N. SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED OR FATALLY INJURED. uffalo N. une Atlantic express ou the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad, due here at 1.30 P.

met with a serious accident when near Hamburg, about five miles from this city. A special coach of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad was attached to the train at Dayton, Ohio, containing a funeral party of eleven persons bound for Medina, N. where the body of the wife of Col. t. r.

Brown of the Home at Davton, Ohio, was to be Interred, was thrown from the track and partly turned over. The intense heat having, it is believed, spread the rails. O. F. Britt of Milwaukee, spine and right leg fractured, cannot recover; Mrs Edward Marshall of Medina, N.

badiv injured in the head and internally, will probably die, as she has been lying unconscious since being injured; Mrs Cbaiplain Farnshaw of the Home, Dayton, severely injured iu the head and back, will probablv recover. Mrs P. I). Beecher of the Home was painfully injured in the Major R. Fleming of the Home, shoulder dislocated; E.

F. Brown, of Dayton, head and leg bruised. The injured parties were taken to a hotel in this city and cared for. All of the train except the ill-fated car remained upon the track. Mrs Marshall was found with the coffin containing the body of Mrs Brown lying across her back Tbe remains were but little disturbed.

The other occupants of the car were only slightly bruised. NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE. oncord N. une the Senate this forenoon a large number of petitions were presented relative to the sale of intoxicating liquors. The act in relation to the mortgage bonds of tbe Nashua and Rochester Railroad was finally passed.

A resolution requiring the various railroad corporations to inform the Senate of the number of free passes granted during the years and created a lengthy discussion, and was finally amended by requiring them to state on what account they weie given, and not the name of the person to whom given, and was then passed. The National resolutions of Senator Moore, sustaining President Hayes in his vetoes, were given a passage, after voting down tbe substitute resolutions offered bv Senator Mann, a Democrat. Quite a sharp pnssage-at-arms occurred during tlie delate on these between Senator Burns and Ordway. They were adopted by a party vote. In the House to-day petitions for chartering the Keene and Northfield Railroad Company, to amend the law relating to the sale of lager beer and cider, aud for the reduction of fares and freights on rail roads, were presented and referred.

rIbe following were introduced and referred: To amend the laws relative to damages by reason of defective highways; to amend the laws relative to licensing peddlers and traders and the sale of lightning rods; to Incorporate guarantee savings banks in Manchester, and to amend ters of the Manchester and Keene and the larmiug- ton and Rochester Railroads. The following were i.assed To amend the laws relative to the attendance ot the clerks of Courts at law terms, in relation to the State Normal School, appropriating annually therefor. CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS. an rancisco une following arc the closing prices of mining stocks to-day: Alpha 6ts Julia 4 Beet Belcher 1714 Martin i California 5it 10 8 Northern Belle Virginia Crown Point 5 Consolidated Pacific. Eureka Consolidated.

Raymond Ely 7 Curry Grand 4 Hale Norcross Yellow BASE BALL. YESTERDAY. At Brockton, Brocktons 6, King Philips of Rockland 0. Champion game. At Providence, Providence 9, Bostons 2.

At Utica, N. championship game, Uticas 3, Nationals 1. A. New Bedford, New Bedfords 4, Sprragfields 2. At Troy, N.

Troy Citys 5, Stars of Syracuse 1. At Albany, N. Albanys 13, Hop Bitters 7. Ex hibition game. At Cincinnati, Cincinnatis 3, Chicagos 7.

BI-METALLIC CURRENCY. hicago une meeting was held here terday to organize a Bi-Metallic League, the object coinage the stunt aa gold, and to disseuiinate correct being to promote the speedy restoration 3 ilver to its old position as a money metal, of CAUTION! Our attention being called to the offer of Isburgh WAlker to furn ish Wagons of our build at figures below our regular and fixed prices we desire to sag to the public that th is offer cannot be carried out as we shall decline to have any business relations whatsoever with them. Our only Agents in Boston are WM, SARGENT COloo Tremont Street, BREWSTER CO, (of Broome Street), New York, CURE BY ABSORPTION We do not care to ask readers to act contrary to their judgment as to what Is good ior them, but wheD you ihink you have sufficiently taxed your stomach by pouring into nauseous drugs, turn your attention to that GREAT EXTERNAL Get a bottle and test its marvellous power. It reaches every part of the organPin, cleansing away all obstructions, drawing inflamed and impoverished blood from weak ami diseased parta to the surface, and by absorption returning the pnrifled to sustain and strengthen. Inflammation cannot Lve where SAPANULE Is applied.

It is a certain and prompt cure for RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO or BACKACHE, and HEADACHE. No preparation ever offered to the public is so prompt and sure in Cur- invand Healing all accidents to the living organism. Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Sores, new or old; Chilblains, Cold Sores. Bolls. Piles of all kinds, Burns and Scalds, Bleeding and all accidents, and diseases of tbe Head, Body or Feet, NULE at once relieves and cures.

Try It, and if not satisfied, call for your money and get It. PINT AND QUART BOTTLES, 5Tc. and SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SAMUEL GEBBY COMPANY, PROPRIETORS. 337 Broadway, Mew York.

gp 3 ThSTA WyTm THE MASSACHUSETTS NEW MEXICO MININS COMPANY, INCORPORATED MARCH 30, IS79. STOCK FOREVER UNASSESSABLE. Office 7 Exchange Place, Room 33, Boston. DIRECTORS. JOHN S.

ABBOTT, Pres. CHAS. D. JENKINS, G. B.

HASKELL, ISAAC IL RICIL EDWIN ABBOTT, Treas. H. NEWCOMB, Of Boston. Gen. Mauage.

ELIJAH WEEKS. JOSEPH T. YANKIE. Of Silver City, New Mexico. The property of the Company consists of the Legal Tender Ledge.

feet in length bv 6TO in width, situated at Silver City, Silver Flat Mining District, Grant county. New the last ten months' work 21S tons of ore extracted from this mine returned $26,000, being at the average rate or about $124 per ton. This at an expense for milling of $39 1 purpose of erecting a new mill, the Directors will sell a limited quantity of the stock at the price (for the present only) of $2 per share. Prospectuses and samples or ore at the office. eop2m my27 F.

H. PECK, AXD BROKER, 7 Exchange Place, Boston YEW YORK STOCKS BOUGHT A5D SOLD COMMISSION. Odd Lots bought and sold on margin. Stock Privileges on first-class memoers of New York Stock Exchange purchased and operated. RKHAKDHON, HILL A Bankers, 40 Water Street, Buy and Sell first-class State, City and Town Bonds and High tirades of Commercial Paper.

Also offer, in sums to suit purchasers. EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND BELFAST, jyt MERCHANDISE Loans in Dollars and 13. MOORS CO. ACCOUNTANTS. PIPER, HENRY 40 Water St.

(Room STODDARD, GKO. 133 Nlllk Street. ACCOUNT BOOK DOANE A GREENOTGH, Street. GAY, AARON! R. A 130 State Street.

JOHNSON, n. T. A 35 Arch street. TOHKY. S.

A 401 Devonshire ADVERTISING ACENTS. DODD. HORACE, 363 Washington Street. NILES, S. 6 Tremont Street.

PETTINGILL, S. X. A 40 State MATERIALS. FROST A A DA MS, 33 and 33 CornhUl. HASTINGS, F.

C. A 34 Cornhill. WALHFR. A. A.

A 504 Washington St WADSWORTH BROS A 76 Wash. St. AUCTIONEERS. BIRD, HENRY C. A 457 Tremont St COLMAN, MOSES A SOM, 434 Portland St.

HAWKS A HENSHAW, 54 State St. (Stock) HATCH. SAMTEL A Congress St. HARRIS. H.

A 337 State Street. HARRIS. CYRUS L. A 7 Central Whf. HENRY A HATCH, S3 Summer Street.

HOLBROOK A FOX. 43 Post Office Squaw. HOWK, ALBERT A Nfarket st JOHNSON, NIOODY A 373 Dev. Street. KNIGHTS, S.

IO Old Stale Honse. KENNEDY, T. 6 Wmthrop Block, East Boston 1.1 BRIE. C. 13 Beacon Street.

OSGOOD, F. IS3 Tremont Street. RHODES A S4 Summer Street. ULLIVAN A MACDONALD, 6 School St. BANKERS.

ATT WOOD A 1 merchants Kx BANGS, K. D. A SS State Street. FOOTE A FRF.XCH, NTo. 7 Congress Street.

LOUD, T. J. A State Street. PARKER A STACHPOLE. 7S Devonshire.

PKCK, F. 7 Kxehange Place, BOOK PUBLISHERS. CLARKE, W. 340 Washington Street. HOI GHTON, OSGOOD A 330 Dev.

St. LEE A SHEPARD, 41 to 43 FrankHn St. LITTLE, BROWN A 334 Wash. Street. T-OCIi WOOD, BROOKS A 3S4 Wash.

St. BOOTS AND SHOES (WHOLESALE)J BATCHFLLEB, K. A A. II. A Summer Street.

BLANCHARD, FTLLER A 63 Pearl St. BOYD, J. A 133 Summer Street. BUFFUNf, D. C-.

103 Pearl Street. COX, C. A A 31 High Street. CI KTIS, A 143 Federal Street. EDMUNDS A MAYO, 33 Pearl Street.

HAYDEN.Gr SO Pearl St JOHNfSOIV. RUST A Summer St. KEITH. M. L.

A SOYS. 133 Federal Street. MARTIN. SH INNER A FAY, 44 High St. STOWE, BILLS A WHITNEY.

107 Peart. BOILER SETTERS. JARVIS FURNACE 4S Congress st. BREWERS AND MALTSTERS, BOYT.STOIN BREWERY, Office 8Centra! Street. I HAFFENEFFER A Brewers and Bottlers.

BOSTON BEER 40 Central xvharf. BOYLSTON BREWERY, Office Central St. ONTLNF.NTAL BREWERY rigger Beer). COOK, ISAAC A 35 Central Street. HOl'GHTON, A.

J. A Station and Hailocfc SO. JONES, FRANK A S3 Washington St. NORFOLK BREWERY, Depot, 167 Devonshire St. PFAFF.

H. A 16 Arch Street (Lager). A AI.I-iEY. Depot 106 Devonshire Street. ROKSSLE, JOHN, (Premium Beer).

BOTTLERS. BEER. ALE, ETC. COBERN, LANG A Cor. Broad Purchase Sts.

FAIRBANKS, HOSES A Howard St. ROBINSON A LEGALLEE, 103 Sudbury St CANNED SOUPS AND MEATS. HtDCKlNS. J. H.

IS A 30 Waterford St. CARRIACE BUILDERS. HALL, JAMES A SOX, 31 Hawkins Street. INGALLS, WYF.R A 447 Friend Street. HIM BA EL 143 Sudbury Street.

SARGEXT, WM. P. A 14 Sudbury and 153 Tremont Street (also Sleighs). SAKGEXT A HAM, 20 Bowker Street. CARPETINCS.

DOBSON, J. A 525 Washington Street. GOI.DTH WAIT, JOEL A 467 Wash. St. LOVEJOY A Tremont Street.

PR A JXO. H. SOXS A 360 Wash. St. TOHKEY.

BRIGHT A APEX.330 Wash. St CHRONOMETERS. WM. BOX A SOX. Water St.

COAL DEALERS (Wholesale) BANGS A IlOKTOX, Kilby Street. MORSE. H. A A. A 14 Kilby Street.

MANN A SOUEE, 7 Doane Street. CURTAIN MATERIALS. PAUL A 402 and 404 Washington St. EXTRACTS AND COLOCNES. BURXETT, JOS.

A 37 Central Street. FURNITURE DEALERS. F. M. nOEMKS FUR.

407 Wash. St. IIOEMAN, JOI1X A 82 Friend St. PA1XE, J. 144 Friend Street.

FURNITURE MFRS. FRENCH, WM. S3 Fulton Street. HIXOX. EDWARD A 364 Wnsh.

St. JONES. JULIUS A. A Charlestown HARDWARE DEALERS. MACOMBER, A D.

Oliver. fHOTELS. AMERICAN nOUSE (American PlanY. CRAWFORD, Seollay Square (European CLARENDON HOTEL (Family and Transient). PARKER HOUSE (European Plan).

SHJERMAX HOUSE, Court Square. THE ST. JAMES (Family and Transient). VOSSLER, Hawley Street. YOUNG'S HOTEL (European Pbro) J.

H. CUTTER WHISKIES. MILTOX J. IIARDY A 11 Central St SACKS AND RIDING HABITS. BALLARD, VINCENT, 46 Temple Place.

FURNISHINCS. CHAFFIN, J. C. A 384 Wash. Street.

FREEMAX A GRAY, 134 Tremont Street. HEW1N8 A nOLEIS, 47 Temple Place. MERCHANT TAILORS. CALROW, JOHN 378 Washington st. LION, GEORGE A 12 West Street.

WHITCOMB, H. 46 Temple Place. OLD SOUR MASH WHISKEYS. FISHER A FAIRBAXKS. 18 Devonshire St ORCANS.

HUNT Wash. St. NEW ENGLAND ORGAX Wash. SMITH AM. OKGAX 334 Tremont SC.

PIANO-FORTES. BOURNB, WM. A SOX, Washington SC CHICHEKIXG A SOXS. Tremont St. II EX BY F.

MILLER, 611 Washington SC. IIALLETT A CTMSTOX. Wash. St. HUXT ash.St.

IIALI.ET, DAVIS A Washington. ROGERS A BACON, Wash. (Upright). REAL ESTATE MORTCACES. ALLEN A DANIELS.

2S3 Wash. at. and (IAKXES A APPLETOX, 27 State Street. BROWX, SETH IS Old State House. CUXDY, 43 Milk Street.

CHANDLER, H. 47 Devonshire Street FARNSWORTH, K. 33 Water Street. FRENCH, J. A SOX.

Washington St. HYDE, JAS. F. 3 Conrt Square. JEFFRIES, JOHX A SOXS, 78 Dev.

Street K1XG8LEY. GARDXER 60 Dev. Street EIXCOIJN, WM. A SOX, S4 Devonshire St. PORTER, ALEX.

37 State Street. THAYER, EDW ARD 35 Equitable WADE, J. 123 Tremont Street. FIREWORKS AND ILLUMINATIONS. B.

T. WELLS, 18 Hawley street. WATCHES. WM. BOXD A SOX.

Water St. WINES, LIQUORS, ETC. (Importers and Wholesale Dealers.) BARRETT. C. B.

A 45 No. Market. St. COCHRAN, 8. Q.

A 6 Congress Square. WRITINC INKS. TOWER, C. B. A 133 Franklin Street.

J. ap28 MTh2m W. R. STEDMAN, STOCK 60 Stato Street, Member of the Boston Stock Board. eoptf CIGARS.

puck cigars Metropolitan Oigar Manufactory, N. Y. have appointed Mr GEO. O. SMITH, No.

88 Water street, Boston. Stole for the re of our tine und popular new brand of PUCK for New the trade will be supplied with these goods at factory prices. je 24 TThSlm S. JACOBY A CO. GEORGE W.

MAY, STOCK BROKER, 76 BE VONSHI BE STREET, American Shoe Tip Stocks a Specialty. eop3m ap23 WITH A CAPITAL OF $5 OR MORE 4 NY PERSON can now operate in Stocks, and, under new be secure agamnt Money often doubled, and K)Uietimes more than once in a day. Call on or address ill HALL CO Siotk brokers. No. 10 Kilby street, Boston.

Invested in Wall street Stocks make fortunes every month. Book sent free explaining everything. Address 17 Wall ew York. $10 TO $1000 BAXTER CO Bauke felt ThSTuly IN BANKRUPTCY. INSOLVENCY NOTICES.

I8TKICT COURT OF THE 4TXITED OF the matte- of i.cirt i.LYCCDDV ii VAN. Upon a petition presented to the Court by DBMS MoUILLYCUDDY and CORNELIUS P. SULLIVAN of Medford, praying that they mav be decreed to have a roll discharge from all their debts provable under the Bankrupt Acts: it is ordered ihat a nearng be had upon the same on the Slh oav of D. before the in Boston. I': said district.

10 A.M.: and that the second ind third meeting, of be held before Edgar J. fn; fcq. Regtsjlr. on the 5th day of July, A. D.

1879 at 12 tk at S. Court House, in Boston, and that ali persons inJPrest may appear at said time and Place, and (uow cause At anv they nave, why the of the said nuGH jeipe Clerk of said Court. OMMOXWEALTH of MASSACHUSETTS SprroLC ss MES3ESaEB'S June 24. Notice is hereby given that a in Insolvency has this day issued from the Court of rLovKRl N'J oi Suflfouf insolvent dehton fhat ttieoayment of any debts, andthedeliveryofanyprop- erty belonging to said insolvent debtor, to him or for his use and the transfer of anv property by him, are forbidden hf iaw That a meeang of ine creditors of said insolvent debtor, to prove their debts, and choose one or more As- sumees ol his estate, will he held at a Court of Insolvency, to be nolden at the Court Room, in the Probate Building. Court souare.

Boston, in said County of Suffolk, on tenth day of July, A. D. 1679. at ten in tne forenoon, aay oi WM MARTIN, Deputy Sheriff. je 2 2 Messenger.

LEGAL NOTICES. OUB FR1EXDS AXD PATKOXS $ST Who have occasion to select a newspaper for the la sertlon of Legal Advertisements, should bear ia mind that the BOSTON POST offers Special toUncemeiUi for this class of advertising. 1YJOTICE IS ERKBY GIVEN that the bas been appointed Administrator ot the KotAte of STEPHEN SALMON, late of Boston, tn the County at Suffolk, deceased, trd has taken upon htmself giving bonds as the law Ail persons baring oa- ands upon the estate of said are hibit tbe came, and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make Boston, Jape 11. 1379. of JOHN HnpEARl0N.

Whereas, a petition been presented lo said Court bjr arky PkARSON of said Boston, praying to be ap- nted wBh Charles L. Pearaon, under the Will of Slid deceased, which has beet! proved tn said Court, ia niace of Hannah E. Pearson, deceased. You are hereby cited to appear ft a Probate Court, to be taolden at Boston, in said County of Suffolk, on MONDAY, the fourteenth day of July. A.

D. 1379. at ten o'clock in the forenoon to snow cause, if any yon nave, against the same. And the petitioner is ordered to serve this citation by publishing the same once a week, for three successive weeks, in the Boston Post, a newspaper printed at said Boston, the last mibi-catioii to be two da vs at least before said Court. Witness.

ob McKim. Esquire. Judge or said Court, this twenty-fourth day cf June, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine. je26 GEORGK, Register. OMMOXWEALTH of MASSACHUSETTS SUFFOLK.

83. PROBATE COURT, lo all persons interested In the Trusts under the WtU of ANDREW CARNEY, late of Boston, ia said County, deceased, tireettng Whereas. BENJAMIN F. BROOKS, JOSEPH A. LA- FORMk and SAMUEL C.

COBB, Trustees under said W01. have presented for allowance the seventh account ot their trusteeship of certain estate held by them for the benefit of Pamella Josephine Reggio, Josephine Elizabeth Pazolt, Mary Frances Rhodes and Andrew You are hereby cited to appear at a Prooate Court, to be holden at Boston, tn said Countv of Suffolk, on MONDAY, the thirtieth day of June, A. D. 1879. at ten o'clock in tne forenoon, to snow cause, if any you have, why the same should not be allowed.

And said Trustees are ordered to serve this oah- Ushing the same once a week, ror three succMdve weeo. the Boston Post, a newspaper printed at said Boston, tne publication to be two aavs, least. Defore t. Witness, job W. Metro.

Ksqulre. Jumte of onrt. this twelfth aav of June, in the year one attained and seventy-nine. jell ELIJAH GEORGE Register. 1 FHAXK B.

INGALLS, 77 Milk Street, the Post Office Extension. Tbe Material served in the most Domestic Style roly Southern Pine Lumber. wis HA for 1 jetO ining booms EWIS a hall are prepared to fill orders st very Vow for Factories. Railroads. Shipbuilding and For- Offlce, No.

77 State eoptf BALDER. ADAMSON uAt turacTCBBM or Sand Paper, Emery Paper, Emery Cloth, Curled Hair, Etc. Highest prices given for Glue Stock, Damaged Hides, Cat- Talls, etc. jeT H. BOW eoptf PURE HEFIXED BEESWAX.

Strictly pure white wax. Also. BAY BERRY. JAPAN. PALM and CARNAUBA.

or BRAZIL WAXES. For by LEAR A Central wharf. tie CONOMICAL For temporary or permanent binding for Magazines. Circulars, Pamphlets and Papers, EMERSON'S BINDER lathe most convenient durable, for sale by AARON R. GAI 00., State st MACHINERY a general as M.

00 and i Traverse A.