Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1890, Page 5

7 - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1890. Os Ait Swes Aver’s Pills are commended as the best regulator of ‘the liver, stomach and bowels. Dr. Thomas Conners of Centre Bridze. Pa. says: “Having long used Ayer's Pills with good results I can confidently recommend ‘them above all others.” Dr. George P. Spencer of Unity, N. H., writes: “I consider Ayer's Pills far superior,as cathartic, to any that are furnished by the pharmacoparta.”* “After suffering for eight years from chills and fever, with only occssiousl intervals of rest, I was cured by Ayer's Pills alone. My case had resisted treatment with the usual doctors’ prescriptions and & wrest number of proprietary medicines; but under the influence of Ayer's Pills the chills and fever ceased, my liver and stomach were restored to healthy action and my former good health returned. Ayer's Pills cannot be excelled as a remedy for disorders caused by mais- fia] poisons.”—8. L. Barlow, Gordon, Tex. “For headache Ayers Pills are the most effective medicine."—G. Rodee, Homer, N.Y. “When I feel the need of s cathartic I take Ayer's Pilis and find them to be more effective than any other Bilis I ever took.” —Mrs. B.C. Grubb, Burwellville,Va. AYER'S PILL, Prepared by Dn J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines. Scorrs Enwrsios. CURES COUGHS AND COLDS. SCOTT'S EMULSION RELIEVES CONSUMPTION. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES BRONCHITIS. SCOTT.S EMULSION WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL AS PLEASANT AS MILK. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES THROAT AFFECTIONS, SCOTT'S EMULSION MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SCROFULA IN ALL FORMS, SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SKIN DISEASES, SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES 18 SOLD ALL OVER THE WORLD. nod JAIN FROM INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA AND too hearty eating is relieved at ones by taking one of Garters Little Liver Pillsiumediately after dinner, Don’t forget this. A Dasszzrartoxs Ox amen WINES, It {= now universally conceded by even the most teetotalers that a glass of thoroughly ma- tured and pure wine is the most wholsesome, health and strength-giving beverage for mankind. Almost every state—no matter how cold its climate—pro- duces from which wine is pressed, but THE . PASADENA WINES are made from those luscious SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA grapes which attain the hignest grade of maturity and ripeness and are, there- fore, the best Wines in the market L E. A. SELIGSON, or 1200 and 1202 Penna. ave. n.w., WASHINGTON, D.C, am the sole agent for the Pasadena Wines and Brandies andeell at marvelously low prices. Ihave received orders from rich and poor alike and all cheerfully ac- knowledge that the Pasadena Wines and Brandics are by far the bestand purest in the District, notwita- Manding the fact that my prices are the very lowest. My 2U per cent removal discount will be indefinitely continued. FLEASE COMPARE MY PRICES WITH THOSE OF OTHERS. PASADENA WINES. Prices Prices yerGal perGal e100 3u 150 is 150 120 159 120 ae a lsu 120 zu ito lov 80 s00 0 32B ; 3h 500 s00 lo S00 — 1399 ba0 ca 2 3 Chambanue. pinta, 2 dozen. is0u 1040 VIRGINIA AND OTHER AMERICAN WINES. 100 80 320 80 Tearry the largest stock of Imported Wines, Coz- aca, Gins, Jamaica aud St. Croix Rums aud all the French Cordials, including the celebrated after-dinner cordial, CREME DE MENTHE (Cream of Mint, green or crane. The oldest Rye, Bourbon and Imported Whiskies can always be found st my store. Ieuumeratea few: peerean ie In Demijobns or Perfection Pure i Hauninvilie Pure 3 I Bottles, very low. Kentucky Sour cotch Whisky, old $00 480 Beoteh W iy, Very 420 cou Seoteh Whisky, very, very old. . 1000 OO wi id 450 00 S00 400 and I make a specialty of High-flavored Cooking Jelly Wines sud Braudies, B. A. SELIGSON, THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT, 1200 and 1202 Penna, ave. o.w, Telephone Call 112-2 a18-wks AN RMS OF NERVOUS DEBILITY IN rg rod to the use of Carter’s Littie Liver Pills. aluable for nervous weaknesa,nighteweats, ‘Try them. 30 Manx Povsvs OO, ems | ee & DRANK AND EATEN EVERY YEAR, way BECAUSE OF ALL:CHOCOLATES IT 18 THE PUREST AND BEST, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889; SGRAND PRIZES. 5 GOLD MEDALS. ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPER. YOR SALE AT 40 CENTS A POUNDIEVERYWHERE BRANCH HOUSE: UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. JAS. L. BARBOUR & SONS, Wholesale Agents for the District of Columbia Yousass N. Y. Has. NEW STYLE FOR SPRING. NOW READY aT ‘TRE aGENCY FOR THIS CITY. STINEMETZ & SONS, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1237 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. HEAD EFELS DULL AXD BEAVY, ‘appears «allow jerenay a Fefunew vcd take Carter's Life Liver Pula ERSALLY CON- iu the worid Manu- @ Bons. Atal 24 EDITION. Lats! Terns ue St GAGS AND STRAIGHT JACKETS. Testimony Before the McCalla Court of Inquiry. New York, March 12.—The court of inquiry into the charges against Commander McCalla of the United States veseel Enterprise opened here today at the navy yard, Admiral Kim- berly presiding. The ‘first witness was Executive Officer Ingersoll of the En- terprise, He said the men on the ship were confined in straight jackets for trifling offenses, Tne charges made against the captain in this respect were true, The wit- ness described how two men were tied up to a ladder and were left in that position for four hours. The commander had directed him to keep the men continually at work about the ship. In all these cases the punishment was for drunkenness. Regarding the assault on Fireman Walker the witness said Walker was very drunk and was abusing the commander roundly. Capt. McCalla ordered the man to stop and he told the men to get ready the water. Walker was still defiant and the captain ordered the water to be thrown on him. Walker was then gagged with a bayonet by the commander's order. Even this did not silence Walker, and the captain drew his sword and struck Walker on the head, Walker then fell on the deck, face downward. Walker was picked up and placed in his hammock after dry clothing had been given him. He was covered with blankets and the gag was still in his mouth, ee Bribe Takers Jugged. New York, March 12—Warden Keating and Deputy Sheriff McGonigle of Ludlow street jail were arrested today on indictments for bribery, They will be arraigned in court this afternoon. Keating and McGonigle were brought before Judge Fitzgerald in part 1, gen- eral sessions, when both, through their coun- sel, pleaded not guilty and bail was fixed at 310,000 on each of the two indictments found against them by the grand jury. Broad such ssatas A South American Cabinet. Moxtevivro, March 12.—Dr. Obes, the newly elected president, has formed his cabinet as follows: Senor Capario, minister of the inte- rior; Senor Pena, minister of finance; Senor Blasvidad, minister of foreign affairs; Senor Bonero, minister of justice and Senor Villar, minister of war. a The Cushing’s Trial. Newrort, R.1., March 12.—The United States torpedo boat Cushing is having her first trial today. A number of naval officers are out on the Stiletto witnessing the trial. ———— Boston’s Stone Cutters Fight. Bostox, March 12.—The firm that has the contract for the free stone used on the city hall in Cambridge has agreed to conform to the rules of the Free Stone Cutters union, and their free stone cutters have been instructed by the union to return to their work. The free stone cutters of Boston state that this action is, in their opinion, the beginning of a break among the contractors. ee Looking For Clues. Prorta,Ivt.,March 12,—The murder of Jung- haus still remains shrouded in mystery, but certain matters relating to his violent taking off are being cleared up. A reporter found on the river bank yesterday the dead man’s valise. No letters were in it, but papers containing ac- counts of big sales of houses in Leipsic, in which the dead man and his son figured, were folded in the valise. Several handkerchiefs and other linen were found marked with the initials “M.P..” and this has led to the belief that the old man was traveling under an as- sumed name. This also sheds some light on the failure to find where Junghaus had drawn any money from the banks, as it is supposed it was sent in another name. Many people are inclined to believe that the old man lost his money during a spree and then committed suicide in fit of despond- ency. They cannot, however, account for the murderous gashes in his head, which could not have been self-inflicted. ———————— Still Confident. Bucuarest, March 12—The Roumanian chamber of deputies by a vote of 73 to 52 has rejected a motion expressing lack of confidence in the ministry in connection with the appoint- ment of state officials, pace Going Back to Their Stitches. New York, March 12.—The demands of the striking shirt makers are being generally granted and a number of them have returned to work. All expect a favorable settlement by Monday next. Seventeen contractors have signed the contract and today it is expected twenty or twenty-five more will uppend their siguatures to the Wocument. The strike is di- rected against the contractors, not the manu- facturers, ——— There’ll be Peaches This Year. Katamazoo, Micu., March 12—Over one hundred leading peach cultivators, members of the fruit growers’ association, assembled at South Haven, Mich., yesterday. They sub- mitted specimen branches from their orchards showing the fruit buds to be badly damaged as the result of the recent plunge of the mercury to ten or more degrees below zero. Contrary to precedents the older trees. show the best buds. This is believed to be due to the fact that the young orchards and especially the elevated ones have been more unduly de- veloped by reason of the open winter. It was asserted. however, that many of the smaller or so-called dormant buds would now be pushed forward and together with the larger oues re- maining uninjured would produce one-third to one-half an average crop. Sawtelle on Trial. Rocuester, N. H., March 12,—The adjourned trial of Isaac Sawtelle for the murder of his brother Hiram was begun today before Trial Justice Wentworth, It is estimated that 1,000 persons were present at the opening of court. Sawtelle was brought into court at 11:30 amid great excitement and some trouble was bad in keeping the crowd in check. The presiding judge excluded all witnesses for the state dur- ing the giving of testimony. Prosecutor Kivel opened the case for the atate by calling Jeannette, the widow of Hiram, who testified regarding the receipt of telegrams by her husband calling him to Rochester, also regard- ing the Sawtelle property, which is supposed to have furnished the motive for the crime. Her testimony was not completed when # re- cess was taken until afternoon. a Nothing the Matter with Pickthall. Woopstock, Ovt., March 12.—Pickthall, who disappeared afew weeks ago, has written to his wife from Arizona. Mrs, Pickthall leaves me that he has nothing to do with Burch- e Loxpox, March 12.—It is now known that eighty-eight persons lost their lives by the explosion Monday in the Morsa colliery in Glamorganshire, Wales, — ‘Telegraphic Briefs. W. D. Comstock, democrat, was elected mayor of Sacramento yesterday by 41 majority. Matthew Cavanaugh, shot the 4th instant by Andrew J. Davis in Hampton, N. H., died this morning. The trouble was caused by Davie resenting Cavanaugh’s attentions to his daughter. A dispatch from Rome announces the death there of heart failure of Dr. Henry G. Harper, formerly of Boston, Mass, Buck Murray, who shot and killed a police officer last week at Cleveland, having been sur- prised by the officer while engaged in drilling « safe in a wholesale grocery store, was arrested arly this morning. The death was announced this morning on the New York stock exchange of T. H. Emer- son, one of the most prominent brokers on the floor. e Jacob Fuller, seventy-five years of age, — oft a ated nemticoeg aos a univer- sity. Lexington, di ester: m ‘e- The revenue caer Colfax arrived off the N.C., Tuesday night with bar at Wilmi barkentine Antonio in ington, N. the dismasted Italian tow. The Antonio left Italy December 23 with acargo of sulpbur. She was furnished with a age water by the British steamer ‘iranda and this supply was about exhausted when the Colfax took. her in tow. ‘The result of the balloting for officers of the mip York heroes - was: Walter G. Mga ler, president; Rogers, treasurer, Frank G. Sturgis, secretary, W. W. Astor in the Western Union. New Yorx, March 12—The directors of the Western Union telegraph company today de- clared a quarterly dividend of 1 per cent, payable April 15. Wm. Waldorf Astor wrs elected a director to pees vacancy caused by the death of his father, The statement presented shows net earn for the quarter ended December 31, i 1,007,876. Earninge for the quarter ending March 31 are $1,550,000. SS Failed and Shut Down. CLEVELAND, Onto, March 12.—The Prospect rolling mill in this city was closed last night and the hands paid off. The debts of the com- pany will amount to over $100,000. pietiniden dl Acs M. E. Conference, South, Battimone, March 12.—The one hundred and sixth session of the Baltimore annual confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, south, was opened this morning in St. Paul's church, All the delegates who are in the city attended to opening prayers, which were offered by Bishop . W. Dancan of Spartansburg, Va., and Rev. Nelson Head of Leesburg, Va. Rev. James E. E. Armstrong of Front Royal, Va., who has served the cunference so long and so satisfac- torily was re-elected secre and Revs. Geo. zt ‘Tyler, ay R. Martin, Jas.P, Stump, Jas. H. Hawley, J. Watts Shoaff and Henry 3. Coe were chosen it secretaries, —__— Steamer Sold. Bartrwore, March 12—The steamer Sacro- bosco, which was so badly damaged by fire at the burning of elevator No. 3 at Canton some time ago, was sold today for #57,000. ee Got Control. New York, March 12.—Louisville and Nash- ville has got control of the Louisville, New Al- bany and Chicago railway. ——— Banker Bute, Rome, March 12.—The Popolo Romano has a London telegram stating that the Marquis of Bute will be president of the Anglo-Roman Catholic bank. —_—_—_ To Follow. Pants, March 12.—The Gaulois says diplo- matic conference will follow the labor confer- ence in Berlin. —— 7 Leach’s Body Found. Curcaco, March 12—The body of Roland Leach, the missing New York traveling man, ‘was found about 2 o'clock this afternoon under- moro 4 scow in the river at the foot of Market stree —_—__ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the ning and closing of eget ace crea ole rset St Pa Do,, pret, St. PM. & Mi re S45) Tex & 1003, ‘Ten. C. and Union Pae 24 Wabast 7% Do., pref. 15% West! taioa2:) 1 264) 2 B24 — Washington Stock Exchange, Sales—Regular Call—12 o'clock m.: 43¢3, coupons, $1,000 . $5,000 at 103%. Colum bia Natlonal bank, 5 at 17 179; 10 at ‘Traders National bank, 20 at 98, Ecking- d Soldiers Home railroad, 10 at 75%; 10 at 75... Riggs Insirance company, a 6. at 50at 9 US. Electric Ligh: Government Bonds—U. registered, 103% bid, 1034 asked. ‘891, coupor, 103% bid, 1032, asked. egistered, 1907, . UL S. 48. re asked, U.S. 43, coupon, 1! 23% asked. of Columbia Bonds—Per tmp. 63, 1801, é bid, 104 usked. Per imp. 7s, 1801 bid, 105% asked. Market stock 7s, 1892, currency, 105 bid. 20-year fund, 68, 1892, gold, 104 bid. 20-year fund, 53, 1899," gold, 112 ‘bid, 118 asked Water stock, 78, 1901, cur: rency, 131 bid. 0-fearfund, Gs, gold, 1902, 123 bid. ‘Water stock, 7s, currency, 1903, 133 bid, ked S658, 1924, fund, currency, 122 bid, 1 bid, 12 LZ bid, 123 currency, 1 1s Miscellaneous Bonds—U. S. Electric Light bonds, eked, Ist. 6. 101 bid. UL 8. 63, 115 vid, 118 asked, Washington and George- town Railroad, 10-40, Gs, 105% bid. Wasb- ington and Georgetown ‘Convertible bonds, tis, 175 bid, 210 asked. Masonic Hall Association 5s, 1808, 108 bid. Washington Market Com- Lopes ist mortgage, 66, 110 bid. Washington arket company ‘bonds, imp. G3, 118 bid. Washington Light Infantry first mort- gage bonds, 6s, 1904.1034 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 79,1904, 99 bid,l05asked. Wash- ington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, 63, 12036 bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series B. 6s, Lz bid. National Bunk Stocks—Bank of Washington. 490 350 asked. — Bank of Republic, 260 bid, Metropolitan, 260 “bid.” Central, Second, 185 bid. “ Fatmers and Me- chanics, 188 bid,'200 asked. Citizens, 165 bid, 107 asked. Columbia, 178 bid, 1783¢ asked: Capital, 117 bid, 120 asked. West End, 70 bid, 74 asked. Traders, 93 bid, 100 asked. Railroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, 275 bid, 300 asked. Metropolitan, 170 bid, 173 asked. ‘Columbia, 68 bid. 73 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 64 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 7434 bid, 79 asked. Brightwood, 30 bid. Insurance Stocks—Firemens, 44: bid, 50 asked. Franklin, 55 bid. Metropolitan, 83 bid. National Union, 20% bid, 21 asked. Arlington, 180 bid. Corcoran, 64 bid, G8 asked. Columbia, 17% bid, asked. German American, 180 bid. Po- tomas, 48 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 834 bid." Peo- les, 63 bi PiTitle Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 130 asked. Columbia Title, 33g bid, 7 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Georgetown Gas, 48% bid. U.S, Electric Light, 115 bid, 120 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 26 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac, 8) bid, 87 asked. American Graphophone Company, 15% bid, 1634 ski Miscellaneous Stocks — Washington Brick Machine Company, 318 bid. Great Falls Ice Company, 180 bid." Bull Run Panorama, 23 bid. National Safo Deposit Company, 235 bid. Wash- ington Safe Deposit Company, 130 bid, National ‘Typographic, 20 bid. Mergenthaler, 10 bid. Pueumatic Gun Carriage, % bid, ‘1 asked. Washington Loan and Trust Company, 3 bid, 3 asked. American Security and Trust com: pany, 30 bid, S¢asked. Lincoln Hall 100 asked. ere Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, March 12.—Cottou nominal—mia- dling, 11%. ur active but unchamged—How- ard street and western super, 2.00n:, 60; do. tamily, 3.75a4.30; ds, extra, 4.20a4.40; winter whi i do. do., 4.45a5 straight, 4.25a4.75; do. do.. extra, 3.60a4.00. Wheat—southern steady; Fultz, 7saas4; berry, 8UaN5; Western steady; No. 2 spot, S2as?; March, RyAa82y; A) May, s4as4y." Com—southie Electric Light bonde, bis casiy: Auglst { Oats firm and unchanged—southern and Pennsyl- vania, 27030; western, white, 20a30; do. mixed, 27a 283; graded No. 2, white, 30. Rye nominal—prime to choice, 55a57. Hay dull and unchanged—prime tochoice timothy, 12.50a13.00, Provisions firm and unchanged—mess pork, old 10.50, new 11: bulk meats, loose shoulders, 44; long clear and cloar fib. sides, 5%; sugar-pickled shoulders, 5 4; sugarcured smoked shoulders, Gxa6y: rd, refined 74, crude Gy. Butter steady. Egcs quiet—western, I2gaik Petroleum une changed—refined, 7%. Coflee strong—Rio car- goes fair, 204020i¢. Sugar active—A soft, 65-160 6. Copper steady—refined, 134al4y. ‘Whisky firm—1.00a110. Freights to Liverpool per steamer steady and unchanged—cotton, 40c.; flour per ton in sacks, 20s.0°%%.: grain ‘per bushel, Sd. Sales—wheas,’ 21,000 bushels; corn, 233,000 bush- els. BALTIMORE, March 12.—Virginia consols, 40a 45; Baltimore ‘und Ohio stock, 10034: Northern Central stock, 69n69%;; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore firsts, 101; consolidated gus stock, 495s Ataspecial meeting held recently the Washington Continentals Capt. E. M. Heines tendered his resignation, which wes ‘accepted with a vote of thanks for his services to the company. Mr. C. Hartoang was unanimous! elected captain, Several members were elected, Gov. Hillhas signed the bill to buy lands within the Adirondack forest preserve at not exceeding $1.50 an acre and appropriating $25,000 for this : ‘The flames in South Wilkesbarre shaft wore extinguished yesterday afternoon. A startling evidence of the $18,000,000 capi- | tol’s condition roused the assembly en; room at Albany yesterday. The arch of one of the windows settled a little and broke outa piece of the heavy owe glass beneath, which crashed to the sidewalk below, to the great "qihe state of Georgia le to issue e 8 jeor, a near reerue series 0 . ear, January 1, 1917, and annually’ thereafter. until the series of $1,900,000 is ¢: James Hamilton Howell Jones took and went to the Church of the in wt ae yesterday to die, Doc! out A number of the | ™inek Berry, « Chicago bra an fatally acl a was crushed in # collision this morning Gov. McKinne: rorably fa THE TAULBEE TRAGEDY. Doctors and Jurors Inv ting the Homicide. ane A LONG AUTOPST—THE BALL FOUND AT THE BASE OF THE BRAIN—DEATH DUE TO AN ABSCESS—THE CORONER'S INQUEST AT THE SIXTH PRECINCT STATION. Tn alittle room inthe rear of Zurhorst's undertaking establishment on Peunsylvania avenue southeast is the corpse of William Pres- ton Taulbee, who died yesterday morning from the effects of a pistol wound inflicted by Chas. E. Kincaid twelve days sgo, Around the stiffened form of the ex-Congressman were more doctors than the room could with com- fort contain. The autopsy was to have com- menced at 10:30, but nothing could be done at that time because Heath Officer Townshend, who was to act as coroner, had not putin an appearance. Outsideof the house the jury stood, sunning itself and waiting with more or less patience or impatience for the proceedings tocommence. In the front room, illuminated only bys single gas jet andthe few faint streaks of subdued eine that peeped through cracks between the window shades and sashes, was a black cloth-covered casket, ready for the form which is to oc- cupy it THE JURY. Just before 11 o'clock Chief Clerk McGinn of the health office came in and notified Dr. D. §.Lamb, who was to conduct the autopsy, to go abead. Dr. Lamb said he could not proceed until the jury had viewed the body. Lieut. Kelly solved the difficulty by calling the jurors into the central room. They answered to their names as follows: Wm. A. Peacock, Mark Hawkins, Alexander C. Lambert, John B.Hunt, Jas. Ferry and Clifford U. Smith, Together they held on to a copy of the Scriptures which Mr. McGinn had brought with him for the oc- casion, and when he had finished reading the oath they consecutively kissed the William A. Peacock isa livery stable keepry on New Jersey avenue near D street. Ef familiar with the duties of a juror. Mark Ha/:- kins 18a young man who was at one time e/n- loyed as manager of George Holmes’ hotel. He isa mechanic and has served on several coroner’s juries, Clifford U. Smith is a well- known citizen, being a brother of Thos, W. Smith, the lumber dealer, James Fei ocer and saloon keeper at the corner of New lersey avenue and E street. John B. Hunt isa master painter in business on Louisiana ave- nue. Alexander C. Lambert isa grocer at the corner of D and lst streets. ‘THE AUTOPSY. By the time the ceremony of swearing the jury was concluded there were many additions to the force of physicians in the little rear room and the autopsy was about to commence, when Dr. Townshend arrived, almost simul- taneously with Surgeon General Jno. B. Ham- ilton. Others of the medical profession in the room were Dr. D. 8. Lamp, Dr, J. W. Bayne, Dr. L. L. Friederich, Dr. Ober Hickting, Dr. Wurtmann of the army medical museum, Dr. Ewing, U.8.A., and Dr. H. L. E. Johnson. Dr. Lamb of the army medical museum, who had the distinction ot performing the same service when President Garfield died and also when Guiteau perished on the scaffold, handled the surgeon’s knife in making the autopsy this morning. A CHANGE OF PROGRAM. The limited accommodations at Zurhorst’s were hardly equal to the occasion, so it was de- cided to hold the inquest at the sixth precinct station, Thither the jury, the witnesses and Mr. ©, Maurice Smith, Kincard’s counsel, re- paired, and when they got there they waited while Dr. Townshend mingled with the crowd of gentlemen surgically inclined and followed the course of the fatal bullet as exposed by the operator's knife. As noon approached the jury became restless, and at least one of them went out to get “‘a bite of somethin’ to eat.” One of the selected half dozen who were sworn to render a verdict according to the testimony—a man without the fear of the health officer be- fore his eyes—innocentiy and playfully re- marked that he wished the temporary coroner was more of acoroner and less of a doctor; then the hearing of testimony would not have been delayed. POSTPONED TO THREE O'CLOCK. Precisely at 12 o'clock Dr. Townshend ar- rived at the station house and hurriedly an- nounced to the waiting crowd that the doctors could not comple the autopsy in timo to tes- tify for more than two hours. He therefore dismissed the jury and excused the witnesses until 3 o'clock and returned to see the remain- der of the autopay. THE WITNESSES, Seven witnesses were summoned by the po- lice to aftend the inquest. Besides their evi- dence there would be the testimony of the praciens. The principal witness was ex-Door- ecper Sam Donelsou, who was walking down the stairway with Mr. Taulbee at the Capitol when the latter was shot. Since that event Mr. Donelson’s lips have been sealed regarding the event, he having stated that he would giva his statement when asked before the proper tribunal, His story will be told today before the coroner's jury. The other witnesses sum- moned, and who were waiting at the station house when the inquest was postponed, were Lieut. J. W. Jones and Officer 8.P. Mast of the Capitol police force; Charles Christian, John Hunt, carpenter of the House of Representa- tives; B. H. Shriver and John Daniels, ‘The witnesses are those who were present at the time or immediately after the shooting. There was talk of a boy who was on the stair- way at the time and who saw the shooting. Lieut. Kelly discovered last night that this was probably a young man named John Daniels, and he had Daniels summoned as a witness DANIELS’ STORY, Daniels, when interviewed by a Stan re- porter, said he was coming down the steps when the shot was fired. The shot was fired below him, beyond the turn in the ire, and he did not see it fired. He waited a moment in alarm and then proceeded down statre, By the time he saw the parties engaged in the affray they were in the corridor at the foot of the _ stairs, ~ Kin- caid stood with pistol in his hand uplifted and pointed as if he were about to fire or had just fired the weapon, and Mr. Taulbee had his band to his head and was walking away and tottering as if about to fall. There was another man Daniels saw, supposed to be Mr. Donelson. He said he saw on the steps. also, a colored man who had disappeared when he got to the bottom of the steps. While Kincaid was standing with the pistol an officer came and asked who fired that shot. Kincaid said, “I did it.” Then others came and both Kincaid and the wounded man were removed. THE TESTIMONY, The testimony at the inquest will probably not go beyond the facts immediately connected with the act of shooting and the cause of death. It is not likely that the question of motive or any of the matters pertaining to the defense will be entered upon, as the coroner’s jury has only to find the probable cause. It is said that when the case comes to trial in court self-defense will be ths plea. made in behalf of Mr. Kincaid. It is said that testi- mony will be offered to show Mr. Kincaid’s weak physical condition and that he was kept in constant dread of an assault on him by Mr, Taulbee. THE AUTOPSY. The results of the autopsy were made known this afternoon. The ball was found to have passed beneath the eye, downward and in- ward, fracturing a part of the orbital late. Thence it went toward rain, fracturing and splintering tho portion of the temporal bone. The ball found imbedded in the bone mater. Lhe further penetration ot of an inch would sixteenth robably have resulted in instant death, At the base of the brain a large abscess was formed, and that, Dr, Lamb cided, was the immediate cause of death. Other abscesses were discqvered, and the brain and menbesne were much inflamed and con- ts 5 athe position of tho ball was such that it could not have been e: with safety to = patient even had its exact location been own, THE INQUEST. The inquest was opened punctually at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the officers’ sitting room of the sixth precinct station house, Lieut. Kelly’s office having proven itself too small for “ike Reet witness called Doorkeeper eo it witness was ex-] Donelson of the House of Representatives, KINCAID. Mr. Kineaid remained at the 12th street Police station during the day, He had many callers and spent his time when not engaged with them in foil gy bey coa He was quite persia Inet night, teday seemed much jer. He did not want to attend the inquest and so remained in his room at the station leas v= his interests at the inquest in the hands counsel, a THE FUNERAL, of ex-Congressman Taulbes place at 10 o'clock tomorrow undertaking establish- | ment, on Pennsylvania east. nach will mt the eons! a oy San entucky tion in gress will act as pall bearers, A fs ber of Congressmen have expressed their in- tion of attending the exercises and paying their last respects to the dead statesman. Much sympathy is felt among members for the widow and family of the dead man. The remains will be taken to Kentucky via the Chesapeake and Ohio road. 5 Mrs. Taulbee. wife of the dead man, and Dr. John Taulbee of Hazel Green, Ky., arrived here last evening. Mrs. Taulbee started for this city upon hearing of the shooting, but was delayed by the serious iliness of Mr. Taulbee's mother, who was driven insane, it is said, by the intelligence, NO MONEY DUE MR, TAULBEE. The statement that Mr. Taulbee lost a con- siderable sum of money in the sergeant-at-arms" office of the House was incorrect. He had $50 due him there, which he drew out, and $25 in an envelope, which was taken in charge by the United States treasurer when tha in the safe was turned over to him. Mr. edom paid him this amount to make good the loss, and no money was due him by reason of the Silcott defalcation. ey CONGRESSIONAL PICK-UPS. The Vote on the Educational Bill to be Taken March 20—Committee Notes. The Senate has ordered that a vote on the Binir bill shall be taken at 3 o'clock Thurs- day, the 20th instant. THE COMPOUND LARD INQUIRY. The House agricultural committee had up the subject of lard adulteration again today. Representative Butterworth made a strong plea for a law requiring vegetable lard and all adulterated food products to a small tax and to be labelled conspicuously, “adulterated.” ny mm opposed the taxing of compound avenue south- NEW MEXICO'S APPEAL FOR ADMISSION. The House committee on territories today heard an argument by Mr. Thomas Smith of New Mexico, in favor of the admission of that territory as a state of the Union. THE OKLAHOMA BILL. Mr. Cannon, from the committee on rules, reported a resolution in the House today set- ting aside today and tomorrow for the consid- eration of the Oklahoma bill, the final vote to be taken at 4 o'clock tomorrow. THE EARLY DELIVERY. What Post Office Officials Say of the Letter Carrier’s Lot. The early delivery system that goes into effect on the 17th of this month has aroused considerable discussion, both favorable and otherwise. It is said at the post office that this change will not be so much of an extra demand upon the carriers as has been supposed. They are all under the eight-hour law and if a carrier starts in hie rounds a half hour or an hour earlier he will have that much time off later in the day, The distributing clerks always have to be at the offic quite a while earlier that the carriers in order to get the mail ready for them, but the force of distributors will be increased so that they will have to report for duty little if any earlier than they do now. As matters now stand there are large parte of the city where the first delivery is not com- pleted until nearly 11 o'clock. These are the eek to which carriers will be started first un- ler the new system, Those carriers who have rounds farthest from the office will leave there first. so that there is no fear of people being waked atany unseason- able hour to get their letters. Carriers will not have to be at the office much earlier than et. do now, and in summer time especially it is thought it will be much easier for them to have done their work before the heat of the day, The post office officials say there isno need for worry over the future lot of the carriers, as all arrangements possible will be made to prevent them from having any harder work or more trying hours than they have ut present. Important Appointments. The President this afternooa appointed John B. Weber of Buffalo commissioner of immi- gration and Gen. J. R. O'Beirne first assistant commissioner of immigration, The Telegraphers’ Relief Association. Attne annual meeting of the Telegraphers’ Mutual Relief association of this city George L. Diven was elected president, James B, Austin secretary and James H. King treasurer, The following were elected as executive committee: Messra, W. R. Andrews, J. F. Hahn, A. J. Lom- bard, W. H. Young and G. Jones, The secre- tary’s report showed a membership of 57; bene- fits paid during the past year, $265; receipts during the year, $221.82, and a cash balance of 2233.46. The association is purely local in its character and has done a great deal of good in the eight years of its existence. sect as nope Fined for Keeping an Unlicensed Bar. The case of Noble Rush for keeping an un- licensed bur in his oyster store on Maryland avenue southwest was up in the Police Court this afternoon to hear testimony for the de- fense. A number of witnesses testified to buy- ing oysters and asking for liquor, but said that Noble always went out to a neighboring restau- rant to procure the liquor. Officer Melton testified again to lesley § seen wagons with ee stopping in front of Rush’s ace and that Rush had admitted to him that e had sold liquor at that place. Mr. Shilling- ton and Mr. Moss argued the case for the de- fense. Judge Miller held thatthe transaction constituted asale and maintained that the goy- ernment had made out its case. a fine of $105, Mr. Shillington moved that the verdict be set aside because the information was made out in the name of Neil Dumont, attorney for the District, while that is not Mr. Dumont's office, and the information was an old one with the name of A. G. Riddle upon it, The court held that it waa too late to move an arrest of ju ent after the verdict had been pronounce: Mr. Shillington argued that there must be a time between the judgment and the sentence, although in the Police Court ghey appear to be contemporaneous, The court overruled the motion and held ret Mr. Dumont was an attorney for the Dis- ic Mr. Shillington gave notice of an appeal, a Charles Miller was excused in the Circuit Court as a juror this morning. ——_$—=—__— MARYLAND LEGISLATION, Beginning to Tax the Corporations and Relieve the Farmers. Yesterday when the bill was taken up in the house at Annapolis which provides for a new assessment of property in Maryland two amendments were offered and adopted with little opposition, The first amendment is intended to tax the gross receipts of all the railroad companies by imposing a tax of eight- tenths of one per cent on the first $1,000 earned per mile,oneand one-half per cent on the second $1,000 and two per cent on all earnings over $2,000 per mile. The other amendment im- Poses a tax on the tunnel company, which owns the tunnel through which of the railroad trains run. "te is controlled by the Pennsylvania, a There has also mysteriously sre, pe a in bill giving extension to Hed perdi amare ph ion to the Western Maryland its desired tide water, The cause of this opposition has not yet developed, as last week, when bills were being considered, they were so favored that the clause requiring the Baltimore and Ohio to waive its exemption from taxation should it connect with the Western Maryland was stricken out in order that the latter road might not be hampered. The house exempted from taxation farmer's lements to the value of $500. The senate included in the Australian ballot system the cities of Annapolis, Cumberland and others in the state, as well as Baltimore, for which the bill originally intended, ——— <0 —__—_ was only origi The f W. C. Walter, a Riegel found floating arg Bo ge Richmond. _He drowned himeelf Saturday. Dr. W. C, Putnam of Ohio drank ten and one- rood ae of cheap brandy in four days and en die Grand Bank ploked tap two of tee ere of the of wo schooner Nellie G. ‘Thurston, adrift in soak They had been lost five days and were crazed for lack of food and water. meat bill recently passed in Virginia bas the effect to raise the whole- sale priot Ue Oat sue Cente we rere ere three cen! 8 pound. Judge Spier Whitaker. chairman of the North Carolina state democratic committee, has re- signed and his will be filled June 10, into Garis church at Pigs SIL, ‘carried off all the books and dir them among his juaintances in the neighborhood. ‘Mitilda died -» Sature any, aged one hundred and Ess years. THE TARIFF HEARINGS, Florida Orange Growers Want Protec- tion—Silver and Léad Ore. Representatives of the Florida orange grow- ers appeared bofore the ways and means com- Mittee today to request an additional measure of protection for their industry. J. FE. Hart- ridge presented their case in an argument, during which he dwelt at length upon a practice by the importers of securing undue remissions of duty upon damaged fruit. He believed that the duty should be fixed at €i.a box and the Provision for damage allowance should be stricken from the law. This would result in the importation of good frait and the protec- tion of the domestic orange growers from com- Petition with trash. UNLESS SOMETHING Was DOXE to help them thousands of people who had in- yested their money in and given their time to orange growing in Florida would be thrown out of employment The Florida were now selling in New fhuit was selling at from $1.75 to $2.25. Mr. Flower said that the cheap fruit was the poor man’s fruit; the rich would always buy the superior Florida orange. He did not see that the Florida orange grower needed addi- tional protection when he produced a grade of fruit that sold readily for more moncy then the foreign fruit. ORANGES FOR A CENT. Gov, Mabry contended that if protected the American fruit growers would supply the entire DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, SETTLEMENT. received a letter from a prominent society Indy thet the colored settlement in the triaugle lated. “She says that she pants have no title tothe land as it wae set aside asa District reservation yearsago. Capt, Rossell will examine the matter carefully and report im a few days. A NEW RUCE AS TO RURDIVISIONR. Several days ago a party made to the Commissioners for the approval of a pro- for the posed subdivision. The asking subdivision m his Tether “to the missioners did not state that he was owner of the property. and, in fact, the blank which it is necessary to fill out for the purpose of Gling an application does not contain any provison to show that the property to be sub- divided actaally belongs to the ieaividual or cor poration asking for it. Capt Rosell recom- mended a few days ago thnt the blank be filled out in the future as amended so that an notary public that the property to be subdivided actually belonged to the party asking for the subdivision, The Commissioners today issued an order in accordance with his recommenda- tion. The reason for making this recommen- dation 18 due to the fact that a day or two since a subdivision was brought in for approval and ‘Owing to certain defects im the subdivision the question arose as to what changes could be made to make it conform to the rules of the Commissioners, In the course of the converse- tion it came out that the for the subdivision did not own the land but he had owned it and it had been sold under a deed of trust previous to the subdivision being approved. Had it not American market. He assured the committee | been found out that this was so and had it been that Florida oranges could then be retailed at acent apiece. His people were unanimous in advocating protection for their industries. Mr. Flower drew out the fact that it would take some years to mature agrade of orange that could be sold in competition with the iterranean orange. He wished to know whether it would not auswer the witness’ demands if an increase of duty was granted to take effect—say in twelve years, The witness indignantly rejected the propo- sition, saying: “You would wait until a man is dead and then sing psalms over him. The chairman remarked that Mr. Flower did not seem to understand that a poor orange could drive a good orange out of market. Mr. Flower rejoined that the chairman did not seem to understand that it would be many Years, according to the growers’ own state- ment, before they could replace the cheap foreign orange (the poor man’s fruit) with a domestic orange at the same price. Moreover, he did not believe that the climatic conditions of Florida (where be was interested himself in an orange grove) would ever permit this grade of fruit to be grown. Gov. Mabry replied that the people who had put their money into the industry knew other- wise. GOV. MABRY AND MR. FLOWER. Gov. Mabry wished to know if the influence under which Mr. Flower was inboring was that of the New York bankers who were advancing capital to the Italian orange growers, 1 Mr. Flower retorted that New York bankers were raising one-third of that very Florida orange crop about which Gov. Mabry was talking. Florida orange groves were a favorite investment in New York. F. 8, Goodrich of Florida expressed his satisf=ction at the change that had come upon the Florida democrats, who were now here asking protection on oranges, knowing that if their request was granted it meant a little duty on wool, a little on Pennsylvania manufactured products and so on. MEXICAN LEAD AND SILVER ORES. A. R. Meyer, president of the Kansas City re- fining and smelting company, followed the orange growers by reading a statement ex- pressive of the views of the smelting and refining interests upon the subject of Mexican lead and silver ores, He contended that Congress never intended that silver ore containing lead should be _dutiable, as no such ore had been developed in this country when the provision which bad been attacked was inserted in the | that the subdivision was in the regulations of the Commissioners the 6ub- division might have gone on record. It is to remedy this that the change has been made, BUILDING PERMITS were issued today to H. A. Seymour, one brick dwelling at 1837 Connecticut avenue northwest, £20,000; B. H. Warder, one brick store at the southwest corner 11th and G streets northwest, $40,000; John Gibson, one brick ry: at 1208 15th street northwest, $10,000: E. 8 Ken- nedy. two brick dwellings on lote 51 and 52, N Street northwest, £5,000; It W. Tyler, one brick private stable in rear of 1753 N street north- west, €1.000; Dr. Shadd, three frame dwellings ~} 4 southeast corucr 6th and Sumuer streets, —— LOCAL NOTES, In the Criminal Court the district attorney has entered « nolle pros. in the case of Allen C, Baltchen, indicted for false pretenses im col- lecting 25 cents asa collector of the United States beneficial society in 1584. The Capital City Guard will visit the fair of the Excelsior Light Infantry this evening. They will be escorted by a detachment of the in- fantry and the national band. continued until Friday, March 21. James Lomax for th sng missiles in Smith- ‘se alley was fined 3 by Judge Miller today, A t Hawkins, the President's coachman, is celebrating this month the twenty-first annt- versary of the beginning of his service at the executive mansion, James F. Shea has been appointed admin- strator of the estate of Mary Louisa O'Hare; bond $100. ‘The will of Thomas Potee, filed today, leaves his estate to his wife Catherine, whom he Dates as executrix, The fair is to be Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to E. J. Adams and Alice R. Brown; Wilbur F. Sprausy and Martha E. Jones; Joha B. McQueen and Aumie Jennie Russell; William Jordan and Jennie Turner; W. & Robey and Martha Ellen Bayne; Charles Gibbs and Ehza Simms of Hagerstown, Md. ee Real Estate Matters. Elizabeth A. Tiffany has purchased for @5,225 of J. H. Nixon, sub $5, square 725, 18 by 102 feet 9 inches on C between Ist and 2d streets northeast, Melita C, Spelbouse has bought for of W. A. Coulter sub 37, block 3, Le 4,000 Drow tariff laws, If Congress passed a law taxing this ore it would cripple the smelting and re- fining interests, and he therefore requested the committee to let the matter stand as it does under the last decision of the Treasury de- partment. VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY. James C. West Acquitted of a Charge of Embezzlement. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, this morning James C. West, a young man, was placed on trial for the embezzlement of $13 from the National Union in October last—Mr. Charies A. Walter for the defendant. John P. Anderson, secretary of the Union, tes- tified that the accounts of West did not show returns of payments from Mrs. Sarah F. Davis and that when his attention was called to the receipts of Mrs. Davis he acknowledged the shortage. Mr. Anderson stated that the Na- tional Union benefit association wasa branch of the National Union, which was incorporated, Mrs. Davis, a colored woman, testified to making the payment. Edward Webster, president of the National union, identified the certificate of incorpora~ tion and testified that West was employed by the association. He explamed that the Union issued maturity certificates originally and the benefit association was a branch of the Union. Counsel for defense made the point that the defendant was not in the employ of the National Union, and it was admitted that there was no such association as the benefit association. Mr. Walter claimed that there was no au- thority to organize the benefit society, and readiug from the seal *‘National Union Benefit Association, incorporated under act of Congress, 1885,” said that it was a misrepreseutation and a fraud on the public. The court, after acareful scrutiny of the cer- tificates and the indictment, said that the in- corporation was under the general act and re- viewed the averments of the indictment, ask- ing: If he was employed by the National Union and the money was collected as the funds of the union, can he set up the defence that a part of the business is in excess of the authority? The court therefore overruled that point. THE DEFENDANT DENIES, The defendant took the stand and denied that he had beea in the employ of the National Union, but insisted that it was the benefit society he was employed by. Part of the time he was an agent or solicitor and for some time @ superintendent, and in the latter capacity he took charge of the Chicago office, which he closed up, and also the office at Wheeli He insisted that in a settlement between him and the company the balance would be in his favor for services as manager or superintendent. On cross-examination he said that he had ope pers in Waynesboro’, Pa.; that he run for the office of county clerk as a democrat and, thongh the county was republican, he was defeated by but sixty votes, The National Union Maturity associa- tion was a great fraud in his opiuion. but the benefit association, he thought, was a good one. He had collected about $160, wich he failed to pay over and thought there was due him about €200,and claimed that this was done with the consent of Anderson. F. J. White testified that he was West's the money and charge it against himself, Jas, E. ‘Horton of the beneficial company testified that if West was a superintendent of nts he was worth $25 per week. “Gy. J. Armatrong testified that the reputation of Anderson was that of a swindler. rebuttal Anderson denied the statements jest. Lipscomb said that the defendant swears that bo Good the money so pay himecif, believ- ing that he had a right to do #0 much doubt he would not ask 4 VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY. The Death Record. Daring the twenty-four hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health of- fice as follows: Robert Walker, 55 years; Juliet A. Hopkins, 74 years; Elizabeth Hessler, 84 years; Jas, T. McCleary, 47 years; John Van Horn, 62 years; J. A. Thompson, 19 years; Lucy Ellis, 27 years; Hattie Nast, 10 years; Louisa Johnson, 55 years; Edward Long, of 5 Isaac Weaver, 28 years; Minnie King, 8 months; Lucy Frey, 17 years, —- Remarkable Newspaper Growth, ‘From the Prince George's (Md. ) Enquirer. bielceeupelbapdeie ce oth a cent years has been something It begins the new year with an enlargement of its quarters and it is now one of the most Prosperous business enterprises at the national capital, Its success is well merited, for in every department it shows marked ability, enterprise and courage. It is an honor to the city which sustains it and will continue to grow in popular favor, Park. Virginia Young has bought of same the ed- joining jot 36 for $3,500, C.W. Thayer has bought for $4,200, of A. bed er lot 3, blk. 3, and 15 und 16, bik. 6, Fini J. H. Balston bas bought for « nominal sum of G. M. Bock of Azadia, pine acres, and has sold the same to G. C, Whiting for 4,000, ois Wasting Potomac Water. There were tive cases of wasting Potomac water tried in the Police Court today. George Bing was convicted and a fine of @5 was im- posed, Fred and Charles Spindler and Nina Green were also convicted, but sentence was ro tor Herman Burkhardt and Alfred Boden were tried and the cases were sus- pended. — ai Range of the Thermometer Today. ‘The following were the readings at the sig- naloffice today: #a.m., 53; 2 p.m, 72; maxi mum, 73; minimum, allman Figures Never Lie. Government statistics show a total importa- tion in the last 10 years of 2,620,811 cases of champagne, composed of more than 30 brands, That of G. H. Mumm & Co.'s Extra Dry was over 225,000 cases more than of any other, or about one-quarter of the total, MARRIED. ADAMS—BROWN. On March 1 Rev. James T. Kelley. EDWAKD J. 2, 1890, by the Sates ADAMS to ALIGE —o—-— ep March 11, 1890, JOHAN. Nall, beloved wileo! Muicheel Burke and's' sekee of County Kerry, Ireland. Faueral from her late residence, 18 Eighth southeast, Thumday at 3 o'clock’ pan, Friends Telatives invited to attend. id CARTER, At the rsidence of bis parents, near Rockville, May JNO. A. CanTER, son ot Wobere We saad Mary A, Carter 1 bis forty second year aneral frou ‘s churcl ville, Ma, ‘Thursday, Masch 13, at 11 am. Cad DAVENPOKT. Ou March 11, 1890, ISAAC DAVEN- PUKT, aged cichity-nix years, Kelstives and friends ot the family ai BURKE tend the tuueral on Friday afteruoon, fron: his late rexidot 14 Dumbarton avenue, and jhen Proceed to Mount Zou Mt. eburch, Georgetown, C ° DONALDSON. March 11, 1809, at 4:30 pam, WM. i. DONALDSUN, sed sixty-seven years. Funeral fvom bis son's residence, 2120 Street northwest, {hursday, March is Friends of the fatnily are requested to DOUGLAS. On Monday, March 10, 1890,st@.0'clock LDKED KLITH, eldest son of Mrs.’ Georgia M. On Fee Fuuersl from Presbyterian stects southeast, Thursday, Prie: of the tamily invited. FORUEST. Ou March %, 1800, at pm, efter a short iimess of pneumonia, Mra. MATTIE D FOle REST, wu the forty-miuth year of ber age, Burliicton, lows. {kc Wa papers please COpyd es HUTCRINS. On T March 12, 1800, at 2 ovclock atu afters tous aad lager tbe, 4 BETH Kk. widow of the lute Willisus H. Hutching tm Paucral will Gots piace trom her sleter’e residence, Funeral wil fe 2 resi Siu Seventa street southwest, Thureda, March tt Teapot chureh, Fourth and B March 13, a 2 p40. at 3 o'cluck p.m. Kelatives and friends are tully invited to attend. HEIMER On Toesday, .. BABETTI LINDE EAM: Lindbeuner, ia the forty. Eee LIND! 5:40 p. Bamuel we. EK, eth ule ei LISTON. On Wedvesday, March 32, 1890, at 10 ., Of poeumoni®, PALKIOK MENY, eldest fuiciiel “and ‘Biary fine Fours and’ oes ‘Fuperal Friday at 2:30 o'clock p.m. residence, cor Whiwey ‘and Dtreet. Fuad. Helatives and irieuds teapectfuli” Bi REYNOLDS. ‘The funeral services . peaghbeinke cd ob ony Seca, Meet Tbureday, March 133, at 1] colock anne +] invited to Interment private at bad On g AUBY 4, Vosbvwiteot vanes eed ee BO Most pills, purgstives and Bitter Waters, which act guickly upon the bowels, irritate and often destroy the mucous cvsts of the stomach £