Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1890, Page 6

Ft THE EVE recta Tx Masr Remarkable cures of Catarrh effected by the use of Ayer's Sarsayeriila are conclusive proofs that this losthsome and dangerous disease is one of the blood, ‘Reeding ouly this searching and powerful alterative to ‘thoroughly eradicate it, “Ihave suffer@ for from catarth, which was 0 severe that it destroyed my appetite and weakened ‘My system. None of the remedies I took sfforded me ‘any relief until I used Ayers Saresaparilla I began to take this medicine last spring and am now entirely iree from that disgusting disease. My appetite has Teturned and Iam once more strong and healthy. "— Susan L. W. Cook. 909 Albany street, Boston High- lands, Boston, Mass. “My son—now fifteen years of age—was troubled for along time with catarrh, in its worst form, through the eflcets of which his blood became poisoned. About & year ago he bewan using Ayer’s Sarsaparilia, has taken seven bottles of it and is now entirely well.”— D. P. Kerr, Big Spring, Ohio. “I was cured of a long-standing catsrrh by the use | of Ayer's Sarsaparilia”—James J, Dougher, Company G, 13th Infantry, Fort Wingate, NAL AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. Prepsred by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Masa, Sold by Drugvists. $1, six $5. Worth @5 a bottle B: Beacrren. Mux. A KUPYRUT, World-famed Complexion S| cislist and Lectuver, has lectured on this subject ail the larger cittes of America and Europe. She never trilg to SM the largest theaters inevery city and is always indorsed by the leading newspapers. N.Y. World ys: “Mzd:me Luppert, the renowned complexion ‘hecialist, lectured to 2 fashionable audience at Fifth Avenue Ihester last eveving—hundreds were turned away.” To those who have been unable to hear this eminent authority she will send her eight-page cir- cular, gtvimg valuable information, on receipt of 4c. estase. fu Pace Bleach, whic. uw creating such furore among aety Indien at present. MME. A. RUPPEET, Braneh Office, 450 7th et. uw. Washingto Scorrs Envissos oF Co Liver Ou WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. PALATABLE AS MILE. WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER DAY BY 1Ts Usk & RELIABLE REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA BRONCHITIS. COUGHS AND COLDS. THROAT AFFECTIONS. WASTING DISEASES. IMPURE BLOOD. IT 1S THREE TIMES AS EFFICACIOUS AS PLAIN | COD LIVER OLL. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ‘E KNOWS DET/ER THAN 1HOSE WHO NS ro used Carter's Lite Liver Pills what relict they have given when taken for dyspepain. dizzis Path ah the wide, Comm. upation and disordered stomac! USE FRLS’S GERMICIDE SOAP USE PELS'S @KKMICIDE 8OAP USE FELS*S GEKMICIDE 50A4P Usk FELS'S GERMICIDE 80AP When you are sick To protect yourself and sttendants ‘To cleanse your person and linen To cure all skin affections ‘To restore your complexion USE FELS'S GRRMICIDE SOAP USE FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP USE FELS'S GEKMICIDE SUAP USE FELS'S GEGMICIDE sCaP When you are well To ward off contagious diseases ‘To keep the bods iu healthy couditiun To prevent chapped hands and face To preserve and beautify the complexion Of draggists. FELS & CO., Putladelphia. Ts Your Back Acuzs ee Gr you are ali worm out reaily gvod for nothing, itie General detality. ‘Try . B.OWN'S IRON GITTERS. It will cure you and ive a youd appetite Sold by all deviers cine. 7 im medic SY PERSONS KELP CAR Ws iver Pills ou band to LITTLE | Went bilious attacks, ex he, dizziness aud Bud thei fust what they | fo oe Niw Goovs-Low Pu:ces-Easy TERMS. ‘These are the inducements that should lead you to visit the Furniture, Carpet and Stove ‘Stores of JOHN RUDDEX, 990 and 9S 7th st nw. i Nomore compicte stock, no lower prices and ‘Bo casier terms can be found than here. Every erade of Carpet from the cheapest In- rain to the costlicst Velvet or Brussels; every variety of Parlor and Bed Roum Furniture, in Oak, Walnut and Sisteouth Century. Ward- Teben, Hat Racks, Sideboards, kc. Every make of Stove from the smallest Heater to the iost complete Range is here displayed at Prices not to be found elsewhere. Ail carpets made and laid frec of charge to purchasers, Add tothis the fact that guodsare seldom | eredit as cheap as forcash—a small deposit | only Leivs asked ip advance, the balance Leing Paid iu such installments and in such time as may be agreed o: between the buyer and seller—and you have an inducement to pur shave here such as no other house offers Memeuber the piace. BUDDEN'S Cas AND CREDIT FURNITURE STORES, aie 930 AND 942 SEVENTH ST.N.W. | Wanstex & Nevwen B26 North Charles at, Baltumore, Md, i Will open at WILLARD'S HOTEL } PRIVATE PARLORS, NOVEMBER 13, AND THE ENSUING WEEK, Parie-made Costumes srd Wraps, Ball, Reception and Dinter Gowns, Carnage and Walkiag Custumes, ‘Tee Gowns ana Morning Dresses, Orders taken and perfect 61 guaranteed. 4-108 ‘TUESDAY, Mme. Kuppert is the origsnator of Wouder- | j although he would not directly say so, | past three weeks has been lying seriously ill | by her attending ph: 2d EDITION. Lat Teast ft St, BLADENSBURG JUBILANT. A Great Democratic Meeting—Mr. Mudd Scored in Every Way. Special Dispatch to Te EVENING Stas. Exapensnuna, Nov. 14—Probably the biggest and most enthusiastic political meeting ever held in Prince George's county took place here last evening, the occasion being the demoeratic ratification of the triumph of November |4 last. About 6:30 o'clock there Were assembled at the Hyattsville depot about 600 lusty, cheering democrats, At 7:30 the trains brought clubs from Laurel and | Vansville, headed respectively by Hon. P. A. Scaggs and Dr. Baldwin, The 7:30 train from Washington brought three District clabs bear- ing torches and headed by a brass band. Shortly after 100 horsemen from tie “Neck” put in an appearance. ‘wo other county clubs were also mounted, there being in all atcut 200 horsemen in line. THE PROCESSION. About 8 o'clock the procession took up the line of march, the route being over the prin- cipal streets of Hyattsville and Biedensburg. Hon. P. A, Scaggs and Enos Ray acted 2s mar- shals. Mr, Peter J. Duffy of Washington acted as general manager of the whole affair. A cannon was drawn in front of the procession and was fired as quickly as it could be loaded along the enure route. Another was mounted on the Bladensburg bridge and jabout hatf a dozen men kept it thun- | dering until the procession passed. The line reached all the way from Hyatts- ville depot to the other end of Bladensburg. Houses ulong the entire route were illuminated, Tegardless of party, with ono or two excep- tions, where a gloom almost death-like pre- vailed. When the procession reached Biadens- burg and halted in front of the office ot J. C. Rogers, where the speaking was to take place, it was some moments before the cheering could be sufficiently controlled to carry out that part of the program. THE SYEECH MAKINO. Dr. C. O. Lewis acted a8 chairman and Marion Duckett as secretary. Dr. Lewis called the meeting to order in a few felicitous romarks and introduced Hon, Van H. Manning, who made a telling speech lasting one hour. The speaker was interrupted at almost every sen- tence by uproarious cheering. Dr. Alien of Washington represented South Washington in an interesting talk on the downfall of Mudd, during which he liberally scored the Baltimore and Potomac railroad for gridironing South Washington With its railroad tracks, He closed by nominating Gov. Hill of New York for the presideney in 1892, Mr. Oliver P. Johnson also made a ringing speech on the cifective manner in which Mudd had been defeated. Other address ere delivered by R. Ford Combs of the Washington bar, C. C. Kagrader and Wm. I. Hill of .Mariboro’, ex-Sheriff Dar- nall, Brook Hunter and othera.” The following telegram was read and directed to be forwarded immediately: “The Hon. Calvin 8. Brice, Cleveland, Ohio: The democracy of Prince ‘George's county, Md., in mass meeting assembled, sends greet- ing to the old Roman and hopes he will live to see the complete fruition of his teachings aud his principles as the most illustrious living democrat.” OFTICEES OF THE MEETING, The meeting was presided over as follows: President, Dr. C. O. Lewis; vice president, N. C, Darnall; secretaries, W.H.Ford, Elbert Dent, E. Fowler, Brook Hunter and E. Hurley; treas- urer, George W. Coldentroth, sr.; vice presi- dent of first district, Vansville, L. O. Roby; sec- ond district, Bladensburg, N. C. Darnall: district, Marlboro’", L. A. Griftin; fourth dis- trict, Oxon Hill, Alex. Gregory; fifth district, Piscataway, W. . Barry; sixth district, Aquasco, Thomas Stone; seventh district, Not- tinham, Ben, Wilson; eighth district, Surrats, E. R. Shrieves; ninth district, Brandywine, C. K_ Early; tenth dis- trict, Laurel, Dr. T. M. Baidwin; eleventh district, Queen Anne, George S. Dare; twelfth district, Spaldings, H. ©. Boone; thirteenth district, Kent, Dr. George Berry, and four- weenth district, Bowie, F. B. Leurs. There were over 1,000 people present, and more men in line than probably ever before in Prince George’s county. Hon, Barnes Compton did not attend on account of illness, A number of carriages were handsomely decorated and ulnminated. Probably 100 transparencies were | in line, some of them amusing in the extreme, with every conceivabie play upon “Mudd.” THEY WILL NOT LOSE. Depositors in the North River Bank | Will All Be Paid. New Yorx, Nov. 14.—Cashier Ingervoll of the suspended North River Bank said this morning that the depositors would receive every dollar they put into the bank. The only ones who would lose anything. he affirmed, would be the stockholders. It was only possi- ble for the bank to resume, be declared, if the directors put up the necessary money. Mr. Ingersoil denies the truth of the state- ment that the bank officials had closed the | bunk of their own volition on Wednesday after- noon, This was uot done until after the ar- rival of Assistant Bauk Examiner Cahill, — Mr. Ingersoll strongly intimated that Mr. Cabill had ordered the bank closed before he had u #suflicient examimation of the books to warrant such a proceeding. A motion for the appointment of a receiver of the North River Isink was to be argued to- day before Judge O'Brien in the supreme | court, but Deputy Attorney General Post stated tat efforts were being made to place thesbank on its feet, and the matter went over till Monday next by consent, JULIA MARLOWE’S ILLNESS. A Crisis Anticipated by Her Attending Physicians. Pariapenputa, Nov. 14.—The condition of Miss Julia Marlowe, the actress, who for the of typhoid fever at the home of Col. A. K. Mc- Clare in this city, remains unchanged. ‘Toda is the twenty-first day siuce Miss Marlowe was attacked by the fever 1s is anticipated icians, although they ex- hopeful of her recovery. The Railroad Company Blamed. Saurm, Ong, Nov. 14.—The coroner's jury | empaneled to inquire into the cause of the death | of the persons killed in the accident on the | Southern Pacific railway Wednesday night re- turned a verdict last night that the accident was the result of an unsound and unsafe bridge and that the Southern Pucitic Company is guilty of criminal negligence in allowing such structure to stand and be used for passage for trains, Remedi) same Over a Hundred Made Homeless. Sax Franctsco, Nov. 14.—The fire at Tiburon yesterday afternoon started from a defective flue in a restaurant. Among the buildings de- stroyed were the Tiburon Hotel, the post of- fice, Corinthian Yacht Club house and a dozen stores and houses, Loss $25,000, mostly in- sured. One hundred and fifty people are ren- dered Lomeless, Aen Se Es Dr. McGonegal Granted a Stay. New Yonk, Nov. 14.—Judge Pratt of Kings county supreme court rendered a decision to- day in the application for a stay of proceed- ings in the case of Dr. McGonegal, convicted press themselves ofthe death by malpractice of the cigarctte | 5. | girl. Anme Goodwin. He grants a stay of ex- | ecution pending. appeal. and held that the | 5: court erred in accepting a juror who liad | Sigpat formed an opil ‘gs to the guilt of McGone- pct EP ess Gen. Cuteheon Beaten By 48. Musxeoax, Micu., Nov. 14 —The oficial can- vass of the ninth congressional district shows the “eee eo Peden ceeds dem., to Con- ess in place ‘atcheon, as Tixany reported. | Whbelat’s piuthie la ferty- eignt. ~ France Will Try to Save Them. Pants, Nov. 14--The goverument will en- deavor to induce the British authorities to pre- vent the carrying out of a recent sentence of London court ordering the tion of number of pictures illustrative of the works of Rabelais, —_——_—_.. A Three-Time Survivor. Prymovra, Nov. 14.—Frederick Gould, one of the three seamen rescued from the foundered cruiser nt, and who is now in the vital prise is also a survivor of the eee boats Wask and Lily. ‘30 at 16; 20 at 16. American Graphophone, 50 at jas E wat HAD TO SEEK SHELTER. Falling Walls Forced San Francisco Firemen From the Flames. San Fraxctsco, Nov. 14—A disastrous fire broke out last night in the large brick building, known as the Wortheimer building, corner Sacramento and Davis strects, owned by 8. Wanggheim and occupied by N. Dutard, com- mission merchant; Seroni & Co., candy manu- facturers, and H. Leives & Co.'s cigar manu- factory. The flames were leaping through the roof before the alarm was sounded, and short!: after the roof fell, followed by the floors, whici wero filled with heavy machines. At 11 o'clock the wails fell out in the street with a crash, and the firemen only saved them- selves by plunging through the windows of the stores opposite the burning building This gave the firemen a chance to work and the soon had the fire under control. The loss will be heavy, probably $250,000, there being much expensive machinery and valuable stock in the building. —— SOMETHING IS A Hastily Called Meeting of the Ball Players to Be Held. New Yonx, Nov. 14.—the National Base Ball League convention went into session again to- day at noon. Itis expected that the conven- tion will adjourn this afternoon. A. L, Johnson, who was appointed a confer- ence committee by the Players’ League yester- day, was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel today. He announced that he had received a telegram this forenoon from Flint of the Boston Players’ League Club, stating that he would leave for this city on the 3-o'clock train and would be here at 10 o'cock tonight, Flint wired to do nothing and _ enter into no arrangement until he arrived. It was then agreed to hold a meeting of the Players’ League at the St. James Hotel at 10 o'clock to- night. eerie acai MRS. BIRCHALL COMPOSED, She Bears Up Better Than Was Ex- pected Under the Circumstances. Woonstocg, Ont., Nov. 14.—Birchall died of strangulation, as his struggles indicated. His body was well nourished and is that of an athlete, The white flesh is firm and in magnificent condition, Those present at the operation were Doctors Mearns. Otheim, Karn, May. Jail Physician Rice, Prison ‘Inspector Chamberlain and Coroner McClay. Inquiry at the Commercial Hotel for Mra. Birchall clicited the information obtained by Messenger from her sister that she is ape 3 up since hearing of the death better than coul have been expected under the trying circum- stances, The date of her departure for Eng- land has not been determined, “UP. The last words spoken by Birchall were to the hangman. He said: “Have you any ob- jections to shaking hands with me?” “Certainly not,” replied the executtoner, and the last handshake followed, a The Regency in Holland. Tur Hacve, Nov. 14.—Partiament today, by Loxvov, Nov. 14.—Another collision occurred at Taunton today near the scene of the recent fatal accident on the Great Western railroad. A number of carriages were derailed, but no one was injured. ——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, nn Jew York Stes i Ramet. a jowing are the openiry i prices the Now York ‘Stock Marict, as reported by epecial Fo to Corton and Macartney, 1410 F Ft. Worth Cts. Hocking Val. ~ Ce [Pex & Pee en. C. and ‘Union Pac. Wabash. Washington Stock Exchange. Salee—Rogular Call—12 o'clock m.: ‘Traders Bank, 123. Washington and t 254. Eckington and 10 National 15 at Peoples’ Fire Columbia Fire Insurance, Svat 12K: 40 at L 9) ° 500 at vic.; 100 at $1. Washington Loan and ‘rust Com- pany, 100 at 411-16. Government Bonds—U. 8, 43s, 1801, registered, 103 att, Ue 8 aie, 1el. we . , 123 asked. 1907, 122 bid, 12334 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp.- Gs, 1801, gold, 102 Lid. Per imp. 7s, 1891, cur- ency, 103 bid. Market stock 7s, 1892, currency, 104 did. 20-year fund, 6s, 1882, gold, 103 bid. 20-year fund, Water stock, 7s, 1801, currenc; 138 asked. 0-year fund, 6s, gold, bid, Water stock, 7s. currency, 1903, 135 bid, 140 asked. Suds, 1024, fund, currency, 121%" did. Miscellaneous Bouds—U. Ist Ge, 100_ bid. » Electric Light 5 2d 6s, 145 ‘ashington and Georgetown Kailroad. 10-40, 6s, 10:3 bid, 106 asked. Washington be, 18¥y, goid, 109 bid, 113 asked. F, 131 ‘did, 1902, 119 4. Electric Light Donde, | and Georgetown Kailroad Convertible bonds, Us, 118 bid. Masonic Hall Association 6s, 1sv6, 106 bid. Washington Maret Company Jat mortgage, 68, 110 bid. Washington Market Cow- pany bonds, imp. Us. 114 bid. 117 asked. Wash- ington Light Infantry fret mortgage, 66, a 98 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1994, 98 bid, 105 asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A. ds. 118% bid, 120 asked. | Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series B, G8, 11: bid, 123 asked. Hygienic Ico Company, Ist mortgage, 6s, 103 asked. Ameri- can Security and rust Company, 58, 100 bid. Notional Bank Stocks—Bank of " 50 bid, 470 asked. Bank of Republic, 275 Metropolitan, 265 bid. Central, bid. Second, 200 bid. ‘armers’ aud Mechanics’, 190 bid. Citizens’ 170 bid, 180 asked. Columbia, 169 bid, 172 asked, bid. West End, 100 bid, 102 asked, ‘Traders’, 123 bid, 128 asked. Lincoln, 112 bid. Xuilroad Stocks—Washington and George! 250 bid, 260 asked, ge po 130 bid, asked. Columbia, 70 bi asked Cay North O Street, 55 bid, 61 Soldiers’ Home, 59 bid, 61 “pia. =z an Eckington and % asked. George- town and Tenicytown, 51 bid, 35 asked. Insurance Stocks—Hiremen's, 46 od. Franklin, 54 bid. Metropoliian, 80 bid, 90 asked. National Union, 19 bid. 21 asked. Arlingtor bid. 100 aeked. | O bid, re tle Insurauce Stocks—Keul Estate ‘litle, 125 bid, 1:5 asked. Columbia Title, 6; bid, 6% asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 45 bid, 47 asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. U,8. Electric Light, 148 bid, 151 ask Telephone Stocks—Feunsyivania, 26 bid. Ohess- peake aud Potomac, 66 bid, 71 asked. 2 Graphophone, 12% bid, 123; asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- pany. 16 bid. Washington Brick Machine Com- 10 bid, 400 asked. Great Falls ice Com- 220 asked. Bull Run Panorama Company, 22 asked. National Safe Deposit Company, Company, 125 bid. National Typographic, . asked. Pneumatic Sun Carriage, 7, bid, Wasbington Loan and Trust Company, 44 bid, 4% a. atk oats mos 4 and pany, pany, 58 asked, ve (rust Com- asked. jienic Ice Com- Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. Nov. 14.. nominal — mid- | ding. ¥*,. Flour steady and firm—Howard street and Western super, 3.00a: 5.65a5.00; dos dot * 10: do. extra, 4004.65. ern easy; a berry, ; No. 2,05: ste or NO. 2, red, 91; western tern white, Silas; is Hive firm and siena toenotce, Toa good rm ani \y—prime 70877; to fair, 73075, Hay duil—prime to ‘eholoe 8 imo- —mees pork, 11.50; m lowe should: , Og: clear ‘ib sidea, 64: sugar pictiod shoulders, 6%: ‘mall G STAR: WASHINGTON, @ unanimous vote, approved the regency of Queen Emma. —— Another English Railway Disaster. rr &N. Te . 484 INE. Con... | Can. Pac, Ke ‘or ao ag $ 4 | 173) Do.. pref..:*| 60 5. 43 | 43: . i W.. E T i ‘oil. 3 Boek du. (0) 6Y 1b ch. oeee 5 3 Lead’ i 1103 103 1904. A. Washington, 45 300 Fi cia 120 town, pitol od. bid, — ask h 2, asked. Kig, bid, 6 bid, 4% anked, Wi od. 1 America: posi phic, - 2 ‘naked. —Cotton do. a 5a. | verpool cag onis, "2000 ts—flour, 65,- PERILS OF THE RAL, WILD WEST INDIANS. D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER: 14, 1890—TEN PAGES, More Victims Reported of the Disaster | They Return From Their Extendea| Highest of all in Leavening Power—U. & Govt Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Near Pittsburg. ove previouly, persed, ajared the follows follow- Ig weco bart ta the railway ‘eccident on tre Eepapisunin railroad near New Fiorence, Pa, this afternoon: Later—The following are injured persons not previously reported: Fireman Pitcarnn of third section, slightly injured; J. W. Leslie, Boston, slightly injured, now at West Pennsy! Quincy, Tl, slighty inféreds”* Samet Galle’ incy, Tih, jured; ue! Sow You % pase bes’ f arm and cut badly about the head; E. D. Yertze and wife of Sioux City, &.D., both badly injured; N. Wellford,Cleveland, slightly injured; J. . Wesley, Boston, Mra. Sadie Williams, Cleveland, Ohio; W. C. Cross, Baltimore; D. H. Tigh, Detroit, Mich., slightly injured. H. 8. Ifill, Pittsburg, head cut and bruised. G. C. Willis, Cham , LIL, head cut. W. G. Davis. Pullman car porter, badly braised. Henry D, Minot and Mrs. 8 H. Angel, the two passengers who were killed, met their death by being crushed beneath the roof of the car thrown upon them by the loco- motive of the mail train. Mr. Minot was sleeping in the rear section, and he probably neverknew what hurt him. When removed trom the wreck his head was crushed into an unrecognizable mass. Mrs, Angell, tho other victim, was caught between the upper and lower births and crushed to death, An eye witness says that Mr. and Mrs, De- Ta pL pebbaclares reported among the seriously inj , were taken from the wreck dead and that their remains were left at New Florence. ‘This the officials of the road deny. PEACE IN OKLAHOMA. The Bilt for Locating the Capital Passed by Both Houses. Goururiz, Oxrs., Nov. 14—Tho capital removal bill was reported by the committee, yosterday signed by the president of the lower house and sent to the upper house for the signature of the president of the upper body. ie president refused to sign at once and insisted upon taking the bill under advise- ment, The members flew into » rage and every memrber way addressing the president at the samme time, many of them standing on their desks, The president persisted in his determi- nation, and a motion was passed declaring the chair vacant, The motion was finally recon- sidered. The president signed the bill amid great enthusiasm and peace was restored, a KILLED BY DYNAMITE. A Terrific Explosion in Ohio Blows < Two Men to Pieces. Tama, Onto, Nov. 14.—This morning about 8 o'clock, while men were heating dynamite at Custers’ stone quarry preparatory to a blast, the dynamite exploded. Charley Burkett's head was torn from his body and both arms and one leg blown off. He was hurled about 200 feet’ away. Henry Wisccup’s scalp was torn off both legs mangled. George Figher’s legs and arms were blown away and his trunk mangled. Frank Fisher and Samuel Watt were atruck by flying debris and injured. Of the men kifled Wiscup and Fisher leave families, oe THE COURTS. Prosate Count—Judge Bradley. Today—Estate of Horace ¥. Pag mitted to probate. Estste of Maria Ritchie; do., and letters testamentary issued to W. E. Edmonston; Lond $1,000, Estate of Theodore Wina; do., do. to’ Emma A. Camp; bond $900, Estate of Elihu Horsford; will re- turned proven. Estate of 8. C. Chubb; proof of publication. Estate of W. H. Devers; excep- tions to account withdrawn. Estate of Sophia Taylor; sare for probate of will filed. Es- tate of Joseph Hertford; answer of adminis- trator filed. .Estate of Philip Thomas; or- der vacating order and directing caveators to docket issues. Estate of Sai Baker; W. H. Baker appointed administrator; bona $1,000, Estate of Samuel Hein; Sophia D, Hein do.; bond $2,000. Estate of Charles Ho- miller; petition of executor for instruc! filed. Estate of Augustus L. Case, order for commissioner to take testimony. tate of pa Sullivan; order for payment of legacy. In re H. A. Smith et al.; Sarah A. Smith appointed guardian, bond #420. In re. H. P. Shaw; 8. C. Clements do., bond $500. In re; Holmes ’O. Paulding et al; Mary E. Rico do., bond €500. —_.——_ The Indian Excitement Subsides. Hvnoy, 8.D., Nov. 14--Gen. Ruger, U.S.A., has returned from the Standing Rock Agency, where he has been investigating the threatencd outbreak of the Indians in expectation of the arrival of their long-looked-for Messiah. He says the excitement has subsided, and no trouble is anticipated. He does not think Sit- ting Bull's influence will be sufficient to con- trol the larger part of the Indians. sub eo Courtesies to Mrs. Harrison. "Baumaone, Mp., Nov. 14.—Mre, Harrison, who ix the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Joho V. L. Findlay of this city, was out shopping this morning. This afternoon the President's wife attended a reception at the Johns Hopkins Hospital tendered by the Baltimore committee of the Woman's Hospital Fund As- sociation to several hundred invited guests, This evening Mrs, Harrison will assist in receiv- ing the 1,500 guests at the reception given by Miss Mary Garrett at her residence on Monu- ment street. % —_—->_—__ ‘A Reunion of Confederates. There was @ great reunion of confederate veteraus of that and adjoining states at Mont- gomery, Ala., yesterday. Conservative esti- mates place the attendance at 20,000. Gen. Jubal A. Early of Virginia was the principal speaker of the day. The theme was the raising of « fand by voluntary sub- scription for the help and support of maimed and needy confederate soldiers and the support of the families of dead soldiors. eeches were made by Congressmen Oates and Herbert and several other distinguished gentlemen, ——>—_ A Rejected Application. The license mill has commenced to grind at the District building and the first outcome is a rejected license. The first unfortunate to fall by the wayside’is Levin J. Woolen, 1108 D street. ‘The rejection has received the sij atures of both Commissioners Douglass and ss and is, therefore, an secomplieed fact. Maj. Moore ad also expressed his disapproval of this license being issued. ——_—_.__. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A. E. Bateman to H. Durand, undivided half interest in half interest of Bateman, conveyed by Martha E. Hi @— F. W. Rost et al. to Sophia Arendes, part square 903; ~ Jb Schiea re E, C. Curl, lot 46, Mt, Pleasant; $2,000. Henrietta Smith to Jackson Forrest, part lot 7, Woodland; $400. Distressing Accident at Cumberland. The home of Charles Murphy, No. 124 Winow street, Cumberland, Md., was yesterday morn- ing the scene of a most distressing accident, imvolving the loss of probably three lives. It was about 10:30 o'clock when Mrs. Murphy had put upon her stove a potof vegetables for dinner, While she was nursing «8 three- months-old boy in an inner room Martha, aged thirteen years, attempted to stir the vege- tables. In reaching over the stove her clothing caught on fire, burning her almost to acrisp, The mother, rendered frantic by the sight of ber burning child, attempted to ex. tinguish the flames, In so doing her own clothing and that of the infant caught fire, burning both in a horrible mann Willdie, The mother and infant child have both inhaled the flames and are in « critical condition, removal of a rail by tramps, C. Griebel of Milwaukee, Wis, died yesterday, making five work can crect suitable meryredg _ for the pur- ‘The ro 7 ace gear ‘Tt hae been stated that this Chicago tin plate one of half a dozen concerns of under immense - European Trip. MAJ, BURRE AND NATE GALSBURT CALL OK DEPUTY COMMISSIONEN ‘BELT—AN EXAMINA- TION TO BE MADE TOMOREOW—TBE RED MEX SEEING THE SIGHTS ABOUT TOWN TODAY. Thirty-nine pictureeque-looking Indians have been driving and walking around the city to- day. They are Sioux Indians, and bave just returned from Europe, where they have been with the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show. The party is under the charge of Maj. Burke, and is stopping at the Hotel Hanover. All the members of the party deny with indignation the published stories of cruelty and bad treatment which it is said the Indians in Europe have met from the managers. The specimens here certainly do not show any signs of bad treatment or bad food. MR, WELCH DID NOT EXAMINE THEM. Yesterday when the party arrived at Phila- delphia they were mot by Gen. O° » one of the board of immigration commissioners at New York, and Mr. Hebert Welch, secretary of the Indian Rights Association of Philadelphia, who inspected the Indians, Mr. Welch, who hada letter from Acting Indian Commissioner Belt suggesti: that in view of the charges of cruelty Mr. Welch might make anexemination of the Indians, asked Maj. Burke for permission to carry out this nga Maj. Burke said that he was per- fectly willing to allow the examination to take place, provided that it was conducted in the presence of himself and the report- ers of the press, To this Mr. Welch ob- jected and said that he desired to take the statements of the Indians without Maj. Burke or any one connected with the show being Present, although he was willing for the re- Porters to be present. Maj. Burke declined to accede to this proposition, basing hie refusal to do so on the ground that Mr. Welch had no authority to make the examination, SIGHT-SFEING TODAY, The entire party then ieft Philadelphia and arrived here last evening. Today the Indians have visited the Capitol and other points of interest around the city. The Hotel Hanover, on Pennsylvania avenue, has been surrounded ail day, even when the painted and bedizened braves have been ab- sent, by a crowd of small and exceedingly ap- Preciative boys. The party will leave here to- morrow evening for the agency. A CALL ON MR. BELT, Mr.. John M, Burke, the manager of the ‘Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show, and Mr. Nate Salsbury, the vice president of the Wild West Company, were at the Indian Office today. They saw Mr, Belt, the acting com- missioner of Indian affairs, and informed him that they had brought to the city the Sioux Indians that had been connected with their show while traveling in Europe. In view of the charges made of ill treatment they asked Mr. Belt to examine the Indians. Mr. Belt notified them that he would receive the Indians tomorrow. He has sent for an inter- Proter who. will translate into English the statements made by the Indians, In addition to what the Indians may have to say a physical examination will probably be made. THE MANAGERS ANXIOUS, The managers of the show are anxious to convince the government officials that their treatment of the Indians has been kindly and that their connection with the show has been of benefit to the Indians both financially and morally. Upon their success will depend permission to employ the Indians in the same way in the future. Sectctary Noble some time ago issued an order ‘directing that authority in the ae be not pomp wey yes leave their reservations for urpose of joinin, such shows, It will bo nedestary to have tis order revoked if the services of Indians are to be again obtained. The managers of the Wild West Show claim that this action of the Secretary was based upon the treatment of Indians by other combinations, but that the Indians with the Wild West Show have had the best of treatment, WHAT MAJOR BURKE BAYS. Major Burke, Buffalo Bill’s right bower, was out driving with Capt. Allison Nailor this after- noon when's Sfan reporter met him. “We are down here looking for jus- tice,” said the major, “and we have brought our Indians along to speak for themselves. ‘In every respect wd havo done more than we contracted. We have paid, fed, washed and cared for every one of the chil- dren of the plains'and mountains, Imi- tators of our ‘Wild Webt may hare been carcless of their Indians, but we have been mdst considerate of those attached to our company. Occasionally one of them would be sick, sometimes one would be home- sick, but we could not fortify any of them against these indispositions, Oo We propose to renew our supply of In- diaus? Certainly, And we can get all we want. An Indian is not a slave; he is a free agent and can go just as far as his pocketbook will take him. If anyone refuses to believe that let him try to prevent any Indian we engage from filling his engagement. No one can truthfully accuse us of illtreating any Indiags, and we pro; to prove the falsity of a number of nebulous charges made against ua. Gen. O’Beirne has been imposed uponmand he is finding it out. Several of our company died with the grip, among.them Mr, Richmond; all the sick ones were carefully attended to, and you can't blame the show because th® disease ‘beat the doctors, We are coming out all right, Don't forget that, WISHED HE HAD KILLED HIM. The Trial of Nelson Harris for Shooting James R. Garfield. In the Criminal Court today, before Chief Justice Bingham, the trialof John Walker, alias Neleon Harris, colored, on the charge of an assault with intent to kill James R. Garfield, October 15, was resumed, and Officer Mulvey testified to the arrestof Walker and when he told him that he came near fixing that man the prisoner replied: “I wished I had killed the — ofa —.” The defendant testified that his right name was Lawson W. Harris and that he wag raised here, but had not lived here for fifteen years till he returned October 4 or 6, He then com- menced his formal statement, ‘Honorable judge and gentlemen of the jury,” and went on ‘to say that he met Garficld on the avenue and went with him to 1334 street and then to South Washington, and they were drinking: he (G.) had a dog and he (Walker) had a pistol and they got into a dispute, and witness “drawed the pistol and fired" He acknowl- ed that be was sent fifteen years ago to the timore prison, and when he came home his mother sent him to Providence, and since then ho had been in the navy, served on the Provi- dence line of steamers and in hotels in New York Chicago, Denver and other places, also serving asa cook ina cowboy camy, and that he re- turned here to see his poor old mother, who is now so. cld she can scarcely sec. He said that Gartield wanted to call on some white girls and defendant calling him a fool they got to quar- reling. ‘On cross-examination he said he was thirty- one years of age; bad been srrested as a burglar and had been a waiter, sailor, cook, miner and hostler, He gave the name of Johy Walker to keep his people from knowing of his arrest, Garfield shoved: him and he struck Gartie! fr be ie Royal Ponder ABSOLUTE STAFF APPOINTMENTS, Commander Hopkins Announces His Aids in a General Order. Department Commander Thomas 8. Hopkins | of the Union Veterans’ Union has issued the | following order announcing nis staff appoint- | ments: Heapgvanters Drranrwext op tHe Potomac, Usiow Verrraxs’ Untox. General Order No. 1. Wasurxatox, D. C., Nov. 1, 1890. 1, Having at the department encampment held October 22, 1890, been duly elected and | installed as department commander for the | year ending December 31, 189i, [hereby assume command of this department. 2 At said encampment the following depart- mental officers were duly elected and installed for the year ending December 31, 1891: Deput: commander, Gen. A, F. McMillan, Sedgwick | Command; second deputy commander, Col. L. W. Gifford, Logan Command; assistant surgeon general, Col, Wm. H. H. Warman, Sedgwick Command; assistant chaplain general, Maj. Frank M. Welch, Shaw Command. MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Joseph Berris, Hancock Command; Daniel O'NeiU, Logan Command; C, W. Filer, Sedg- wick Command; George M. Arnold, shaw Com- mand; Joseph E. Clifford, Custer Command. a will be obeyed and respected accord- ingly. 3. The department commander hereby an- nounces the following members of his staff: As- sistant adjutant general, Col. Charles V. Pet- teys, Sedgwick Command; assistant quarter- | iter general, Col. Henry L. Juhnson, Caster Command; assistant inspector general, Lieut Col. Edward Morgan, Heneock Command: chief mustering ofticer, Lieut. Col. H. . ( ton, Logan Command; assistant judge advo- cate general, Maj. J. T. Turner, an Com- mand; chief of staff, Col. Frank T. Cus- ter Command. Aides de camp, with rank of major—Maj rigged iggins, Hancock Command; Command; Maj. is, Sedgwick Command; Maj. John E. Carpenter, Sedgwick Command; Maj. Geo. M. Aruoid, Shaw Command; Maj.M.Turpenny, Custer Command; Col. W. i. Walter. Custer Command. Col. Walter, as past colonel of Custer Command. is entitled to the rank of colonel. They will be obeyed and respected accordingly, . . * * . . 5. There are now five well organized pre- cinct commands in this department omoed | in earnest work. Recruiting is active, and there is reason to believe that the ranks of the Union Veterans’ Union will receive large acces- sions during the approaching winter and that we are entering upon anera of great pros- perity. To this end, and also to increase the efficiency, promote ‘the harmony and improve the a of the anion, the department commander makes several suggestions to the colonels of commands, among which are the following: The department commander earnestly re- quests that immediate steps be taken to make the ceremony of muster-in of recruits as im- pressive as it deserves, Let the new ritual be thoroughly memorized, and the several charges delivered in an earnest and dignified manner. Omit nothing. upon recruits, but let the officers have private mectings for drill in muster-in until the ti- ful ceremony is a and harmonious. Inasmuch as this department is locatedat the capital of the nation, it should be second to none. Bearing this in mind let all your efforts be for the promotion of the welfare of the order, for the increase of its numbers and efSciency, and for the perpetuation of the Principles for which you fought and for which so many of our brave comrades now sleep eae boot " ca this department will 8 juarters: nt be at room 13, Atlantic building, every Wed- nesday evening between 6 and p.m.. where the department commander and the officers of the department will be in attendance. Com- rades will, as far as possible, transact their bus- iness at the time and place mentioned. All comrades are invited. ¥. The department commander asks for him- self and for each comrade in this department the exercise of that friendship which should ever exist among brave comrades in arms, that loyaity which immortalized you in the dark days of war, and that charity which, having the same quality as mercy, “droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven,” blessing “him that gives and him that takes.” Tuos. 8. Hopxixs, Dept. Commander. Official: Cuas. V. Perrers, Asst, Adjt. Gen, WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Tae New Yonk Poxice Cexsvs.—Mr. Porter, a the superintendent of the census, has written to Mayor Grant of New York requesting certi- fied copies of the results of the police census in that city by districts, Revenve Approintuents.—The Secretary of the Treasury has made the following appoint- mente in the internal revenue service: R E. Whitefield, San Francisco, Cal, United States uger; John J. Johnson, St. Paul, Minn., nited States storekeeper. Boarps tro Exauixe Aguy Orricers ror Promotiox.—By direction of the Secretary of War boards of officers have been appointed to meet at Washi , D.C., Fort Sherman, Idaho, and Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to ex- amine for promotion. Nava Onpers.—Ensign RH. Miner has been ordered to examination for promotion. Surgeon Thomas Owens, to duty at the museum of hygiene. Assistant Engineer J, L. Wood has been detached from the Naval Academy and ordered to duty as assistant inspector of ma- chinery being constructed at the Union iron works, San Francisco, | Fears or 4 Sioux Ovrsreax.—Information has been received here that the excitement | among the Sioux at the Pine Ridge agency in | South Dakota, on account of the expected com- ing of the new Indian Messiah, is daily increas- ing and fears are entertained that it may result in an uprising. It is stated at the Interior De- partment that the government is in full com- mand of the situation and is prepared to LY PURE Do not practice the new ritual | crush out, promptly und effectually, the first signs of a revolt against authority. A Drap Max Paapoxep.—The President to- day commuted the sentence of five years’ im- prisonment for mansiaughter imposed on Bill DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, MAKING WATER MAIN CONNECTIONS, Last night the connection between the new Water mains on K and Lith streets was com- pleted. Now all that romains to complete the System of water mains being dobry Col. Elliott is the laying of the 30-inch main on New Jersay avenue, which, when completed, forming # double tine, which will; it is expected, insure a good water supply for Capito: fill and the eastera scetion for many years tocome. The completion of these mains connecting with the new large main from the reservoir will offord much relief to the water department, The connections are so made that if through accident or the need of making repairs any large section of the city should be cut off from direct commuaication with the reservoir it can be supplied by round- about connections. BUILDING PERMITS. Permits to build have been fssned by Building Inspector Entwistle as follows: Wm. Winthrop, brick dwelling 1620 1 street; €12.000. Dr. A. P. Pardon, three brick dwellings in aliey im square 73; $2,100, TO BUILD A STARUR, Bids were opened today by the Distriet Com- missioners for & stable at the eighth precinct police station on U «treet be= tween Sth aud 10th, The bids and bidders were: John H. Howlett, €1.875; J. H. Bird, P. Ferrunger, $2.10. KR. Young 2 Brigham & Law, $1,106.50; Halierday & Richardson, $1,927; Jas. L. Parsons, $2,000, THE DISTRICT RLVENURA It is too soon as yet to decide in any way as to the accuracy of the estimates on the income of the District for the present year, but pos- mbly something may be judged when the final receipts for November are i, Auditor Petty last year estimated the receipts within @2,000 of whut the actual amount turned out to be, and there is no reason to believe but that the estimates for this year will prove equally as acotrate. —en The Fakir Had “Sand.” Yesterday sfternoon an amusing fight took Place near the carriage stand at Pennsylvania avenue and 7th strect, A fakir arrived at the corner and was about to set up his traps, whea one of the carriage drivers came up and made some remark which offended ay and he to pound the big hackman to the amasement of the bystanders. When a large crowd had been attracted a policeman appeared, but the hackman said-he had no complaint te make, and as the ofiicer had not seen what nad oc- curred he eotld ye an arrest. He dis- persed the crowd the big back driver went along about his.business. ‘The little fakir did likewise. a Condemning Spoiled Game. ‘The food inspectors of the health office have been paying close attention to the inspection of game shipped here trom a distance, and this week the condemnations have been greater than any previous week this season. Last weck 70 birds and 78 rabbits were condemned, This week 107 rabbits in one batch were condemned. They were shipped here from Fauquier county, Virgima. ‘The inspectors say that the shippers, not wanting toship small lots at a time, keep birds, rabbits and other game until some of them epoil, or are very nearly spoiled, wien packed, and then the heating of them during the time they are being bandled on the cars and by the treight men caused the entire lot to become unfit for eating purposca, prawns nected Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the signal office today: 8 a.m., 35; 2p.m., 59; maximum, 59; minimum, 34. MARRIED. GUILFORD—WOODS. At Charlestown, W_Va...on 21, 18¥0. by the Kev. J. % Garaner, EDWIN WALTER GUILPukL and ALBERTA A) WOODS (Reynolda: . ), both of this city. PAYNE—COLTON. Marned at St Joseph's Church by the Kev. Pater Donohue November 12-1800, at Sof FOR MICHAMD T. PAYNE and MAKIA ‘A. BURNS. On November 13, 1890, at 4:40 omy after slong and paintul illness, THOMAS, the below Husband of Ellen urns, iu the forty-fourth year of awe. Dearest bi thou bast Jeft ua, ee hyena mot deeply fer Bat ‘us God who hath ber ft ua, ‘He can all our sorrows heal Br Hw Woe, morn- 8t. Donuuie's Church. Brends few are invited ty attend. Interment at Mount Olivet. ad OLL. On 724 Fourth street hurtuwast, on Saturday, st und from thence proceed t where muss will be celebrated, ¥ om. Bh, Banied's Church, cistives abd intends are respectfully iuvited to attend. =“ CASEY. On Thursday, November 13, 1890, a 11:30 a.in., STEFHBN UASE), in the iity-eghey year of his age. Funeral will take place from the resdeuce of his dauzhter, Mrs. James wh, GUL street wortheust, ou Sunday, November 16. ai 2 o'clock pun.” Friends and fFeiatives aro respectfully invited to attend, (Jersey City, N.d., papers please cops.) J CO! RCOKAN, On November 1:2, 1690, at M % vas in tue afty-cyruth year of ais ase, WEL IAM MATINILWS COBCULAN, son of the late Thomas 1d Emit orKts "The friends of the tamily ore reancetfulls tuvited we attend the buna! servic hich will ve Leld at tt 1 + Noveunber 15, ) November 13, usbend of Mary rom Suitiand, Prince George's county, Md. on Bunday, November 16, at 2 o'cluck p.us Services at Di. Leresa’s Church, Ana- costia, D. Ce Relatives aud friends are ro spectfuliy Invi Carriages will be in waiting et tue dertaking cetablishi mn went o: Frank Geicr's hous, Ne 1113 Seventh street northwest, at 12 o'clock, = SEISENDAVFER. On the of eat, SABINA, Uw widow of the late Jobu Gemsendatier of Aicrau@ria Va., in ber pinety-firet year. c Saimrday morning, T5th instant, at 34 o'clock. Faantiy and frieuds invited to attend. cd LYNCH. Departed this lie November 14, 1800, JOH S LYNCH, at Lis iste renideuce, 10H Grout avenue eighty-fifth year of his age. ‘cauck Bunday events from the a ts wad family reapect POPE. Suddenly, on Thx ', November 13, 1890, at) o'clock au, WILLIAM its the eagutys Funeral Saturday, November 15, at 10 o'clock a.m from his late resid« bee, No. 12235 strect us 3 ‘Relatives and friends are iu STEEDMAN. On Thi » November 13, 1890, Rear Adwital CHARLES STEEDMAN, CS. Se 1 has MAMIE #. TAL. 1 che bolowesl aud omy th ™.. TAL hud | and Ida Tupicr, aged one year aud twe FoR PITCHRRY : ‘sroRis