Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1891, Page 5

Taz Svrssion REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES: ORIGINATING IN IMPURE ELOUD; THB MEDICINE wHIcE May ALWaYs BE RELIED UPON TOGIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION 1s AYERS SARSAPARILLA, CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. Mae A. Rorrrers New Boor Boe entitled “HOW TO BE BEAC- 1,” and, like the philanthropist she is, ives ft FLEE Pls WEEK. request of thousands of her patrons rd-refowned col] dane. “Ruppert. th feuion ne. Ruppert. the efalist ap! i ue i pmdy and experien: mmbte julgaege, showtee bow any ouscen Toeuntain pertecvion of tie fare ami fori ‘Fo ail callers thie Wess tiie book will be piven tree [hese out of town cap secure it vy sending tk. postage. MME. A. RUPPERT, Branch Uftice, an F stme Washingtou, D.C. a mhié Scorrs Excisiox OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES. ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK. So diswuisel that st can be taken, digested and assimilated by the most sensitive stomach, when the plain of} cannot be tolerated. and by the combination of the off with the Lypophosphites is much more | efficacious. REMARKABLE AS 4 FLESH PRODUCER. PERSONS GAIN RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT. SCOTT'S EMULSION ts ackuowledged by physi- clans tobe the Finest and Best preparation im the world for the relief and cure uf CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, CHRONIC COUGHS. ‘The great remedy for consumption and Wasting in Children. ote Sold by all Drugaists. Sta Morr Mackenzie. ‘The eminent Throat Specialist. says: **The Soden Min- eral Pastilles (Troches), produced from the Soden Springs by evaporation, are Particularly serviceable in (Catarthal Inflamunation, Sore Throat, Conghs. Broucht tis and Lung Troubies.” Forsale by all druggists. Ob- tain the genuine only, which have thesignature and tes- timonialof Sir Morrell Mackenzie with each box. Price Soe. a ME “slows soornine sixur Has teen used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TRETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, | CUBES WIND COLIC, and ts the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Scld by Druggists tn every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ““Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” ad take ne otuer kind. 2ceutes bottle. as-iy. Fox Dyseersta USE BROWN’S TRON BITTERS. Physicians recommend it. AU dealers keep it. #1 wr buttle. | Genuine bas trade mark and crossed red hes oh wrapper. 5 ExERe Pay ASES THE POPULARITY ‘aud sale of Carter's Littie Liver Pills. The reason Js that when once used relist is sure to follow. Don't forget tus. 10, 20, 50 Erte EEF EBA, 7 P geBp R & T DISCOUNT FOR CasH. ‘We shall continue the sale of goods Isid out on our ‘second floor at abgve discounts until closed out. We do not care to move them to our new store, No. 1215 F at. : bence the sacrifice. ‘It will pay any one wishing to purchase DECORATED CHINA ‘To see the assortment. A few Nice Dinner Sets, Lampe and Plates among them. JUST OPENED on our first floor a large sssortment of Noveities im Decorsted China. M. W. BEVERIDGE, mb7-3m No. 1009 Pa. ave. Dix Goors Ax Nonoss. Pillow Cause Cotton, 9. T. B. TOWNER & SON. 1316 7th st. nw. ATrEE DINNER ‘TARE ONE OF CARTERS LIT- Ue Liver Puls and Vou will be free from sour Otfovd frum the stomach Try theu: and be con vine Sevastezx Scuoot Ginrs ALL SPEAK AT ONCE. Seventeen litte wiris ali st same time: greatest Lumber of benefits on the 4g this city do you consider lives up shout with a vim: “GRASTY, WO and 1Le g before = Nees SPY aoe ts ates these prices: Antique Extension Tabies, square and round, @4.9. Woven Wire Cots, $1.96. Bolid Oak Chamber Suites, 916.0. Best Cane-wat Chairs, Broadway Folding Bed.with nice wool mattress, $21. Uprixbt Folding Bed, $7.50. | painted goods, 27.98. We have everythins for the house except stones, We spblgegds Sigreey vector th cas “Satoaly ore Mc. ORASTY, DOUBLE STORES, wbil 3520 sud 1512 7th st. ww. ———[TS$— Gexrs Surrs Scovrsv AND PRESSED FOR @ ss | prevailed — throughout. 2d EDITION. LATE NEWS BY CABLE Healy Forgives Dalton---The Coming Contest at Cork, FENIAN PLOTS FEARED IN LONDON. Miller, the Suspected Incendiary of New York, in Court. CRUELTIES IN MADAGASCAR. MR. HEALY FORGIVES. O'Brien Dalton Will Be Tried For His Cork, March 24.—Mr. ‘imothy D. Healy, who wns assaulted yesterday in this city in the dressing room of the Victoria Hotel by Mr. O'Brien Dalton, when interviewed upon the subject today, said: “Tw to M: as offering my hand in friendly greetin, Dalton, when he rushed in upon me anc terrific blow in the face, smashing my ‘tacies and forcing some of the broken | glase into my face. The injury to my right eye causes intense pain. No, 1 sball not | prosecute him. I freely forgive him, for he has done good work for his country. Besides, he is going to be tried by the government.” | FENIAN PLOTS SUSPECTED. | ioaiciv Boom | American Agents of the Clan-na-Gael in London—Seaports Watched. Special Cable Dispatch to Phe Evening Star. Loxpox, March 24.—There has recently been considerable activity among the Irish secret | societies in consequence of the split in the ranks of the nationalists. The matter has been | engaging the serious attention of the goveru- ment, as it isknown that American agents of the clan-na-gael and other American fenians, are present in London. A close watch is being kept at all ports and it is possible that the near future may develop sensational plots akin to those of the dynamite period. —_———_—- IMPARTIALITY WANTED. Chicago Shippers Demand the Same Rebate on Freight Charges Given Others. Covycn. Burrs, Towa, March 24.--A tran- script consisting of nearly 1,000 pages of | closely written matter has been filed in the | federal court here in a case in which the plain- tiffs are J. W. Conn and A.B. Taylor, and the defandant the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railrond Company. The suit has been transferred from the courts of Mills county to the United States court The plaintiffs, who are heavy stock shippers, aue for $100,000, which they claim is due them from | the railroad. Conn and Taylor are residents of ebraska and have been in the business of ipping stock for the last fifteen years from the country sarrounding here, the shipments being made to Chicago. ‘They allege that other | shippers using the same line of railroad have been allowed rebates amounting to 50 per cent from the same points, and that they have never received any rebate. They now request the railroad company to refund the difference. ‘The samme quection bas been passed upon by the supreme court of Towa, and it was decided that the railroad company should allow such | Tebatesas they had failed to pay. panT ehh PUNISHED FOR CRUELTY. | { A Provincial Governor in Madagascar Ex- ecuted for Almost Incredible Deeds, Panis, March 24.—Prompt vengeance has | fallen upon Ramiasatra, governor of the prov- | ince of Belanana, Madagascar, who, according to news received on March 4, massacred 278 persons, —inglnding men, women and children, belonging to the leading families. Dispatches jugt received here state that Ramiasatra, together with his brother, who is supposed to have instigated the massacre, have been executed on the spot where the wholesale killing took place under the cruel governor's directions. The cause of Ramiasatra’s sanguinary conduct originated in the fact that he fiercely resented a petition from the }opulace addressed to the government auring pro- tection from his repeated acts of cruelty | This so enraged the governor that he com menced to slaughter men, women and children and continued so doing for several days. In many cases the agonies of the victims were protracted by the governor's caus- ing their limbs to be gradually dismembered, their heads to be slowly sawed off and by eub- the course of the massacre many of the women who were put to death were first outraged. In the case of all tho vietims their bodies were thrown to the dogs. In addi- tion to these atrocities the survivors were com. pelled to erect a trophy composed of the head of the murdered people upon a spot near the scene of the butchery. ‘The fury of the populace was aroused to such an extent by Ramiasatra’s inbuman conduct that the government of Madagascar was com- lied to take uotice of the governor's Bicodthirstiness and. promised ©’ to in vestigate the whole affair and to milty. wrought to bear on the govern eign residents, has actually Gor. Ramiasatra and bis equally ferocious brother have met the fate which they so richly deserved. ment by the for- been don and —_——— ARRAIGNED FOR ARSON. Hugh C. Miller Believed to Be Responsible for the New York Fires. Bnooxtyx, N. ¥., March 24—Hugh C. Miller, charged with arson, was arraigned today be- fore Judge Walsh for examination, but on mo- tion of the prisoner's counsel the case was set down for Monday, Miller being remanded with- ont bail. The fire marshal said today that no more arrests had been made and that he be- lieved Miller was responsible for most of the incendiary fires of Tate. Michael Schardes, John ——— and An- drew Maschrides, the three Polish tailors who were arrested on a charge of attempting to fire the honse 202 Catherine street, were dischat from custody today, the fire jecting them to other acts of torture. During | ®: ! punish the offenders if they were found to be | ‘This, thanks to the moral pressure | is Ld THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1891-TWELVE PAGES: THE NEW POLICE JUDGE. 1. G. Kimball Appointed by the President Today. The President this afternoon appointed I. G. Kimball to be judge of the’Police Court of the District of Columbia. i IT MAY BE A HOMICIDE. A Bullet That Was Supposed to Have Done Little Damage May Killa Man. About six weeks ago there wasa shooting affair in South Washington in which a colored man named John R. Pinkney was struck on the head by a bullet. It was thought at the time that the bullet flattened and fell to the floor. George Richardson, a colored man with both legs cut off at the knee, was arrested as the person who fired the shot and when the case was heard in the Police Court Judge Miller held Richardson for the grand jury. The evidence was chiefly circumstantial, but the grand jury fonnd a true bill and upon trial in the Criminal Court Richardson was found guilty of assault and battery with intent which has not yet been passed. Anew complication has now arisen in the case. The wound made on Pinkney's head healed nicely, but two days ago a sore appeared on the opposite side of his head. He grew worse and today his feet and limbs were badly swollen and the patient was so badly off that it was feared he will die. ‘This afternoon the patient was removed from his home on New Jersey avenue to Freedman 's Hospital. \ When the case was heard in the Criminal | Court Richardson denied that he did the shoot- | ing. The shooting, it was alleged, was done abouta woman, and Pinkney waa not the man | for whom the bullet was intended. — |THE FIRST SEPARATE BATTALION. New Designation of the Consolidated Col- ored Troops—Capt. J. A. Perry Made Major. The militia war is over and peace, “balmy peace,” possesses the entire District of bia, except, perhaps, in the immediate vicinity of the Le Droit Park and Howardtown fence. For nearly two weeks there has been more or less of disturbance over matters which intimately concerned the District National Guard, but the trouble has been bridged in what is believed to |be a flermanent and eminently satisfactory manner. As announced in Tuk Stan of | Saturday Gen. Ordway conceded to the | company officers of the seventh and eighth battalions the privilege of recommending any eligible colored man for nomination to command the newly consolidated battalion of colored troops. ‘The meeting of officers took plaze on Saturday night, but there wi very decided failure to agree On aman. T failure, in accordance with an understand- Ing Previously arrived | at, placed the matter where the law says it should be—in the hands of Gen. Ordway. Both parties (for there were two principal factions) pledged them- selves to abide by any nomination the general might make, so the matter may at Inst be re- garded as settled. This morning Gen. Ordway nominated to the President Capt. James A. Perry ax major of the | reorganized battalion. thut officer having last ight passed an excellent examination before | the brigade board. Capt. Perry has been con- nected with the District military for eleven years and hes been captain of company A, eighth battalion, ever since the National Guard was organized. He is said to possess all the qualifications necessary in the responsible position to which he hat been nominated; is a man of much force, and very popul ‘To prevent any possibility of recrimination | by members of ‘the seventh or eighth battal- |ions the consolidation will not be known by either of those designations. It has been for- mally termed the first, separate battalion, and as such will it hereafter be kno eco tnetaraat ND COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of tue Nr ork ‘Stock Sauer. aa reported ‘by special Mite to Corson and Maceriney, 1410 F street, Wabash i ‘ton. \ West. iH Washington Stock Exchange. equ o'clock _m.: Washington Gas Conyertibie 6s, $10 at 235. U.S. ds, reg., $500 at igi. Frankltn Fire Insurance, 10 at 563,. Ameri- ity and Trust Company, 10 at 6» 2 Wis 101% tee ae os" os 10 at 22 - Governmest Bonds—U. 8. aye, 1501, coupon, 102 bid. U. S. 4ig8, 1891, regusterea, 102 bid U.S. Is a bid, 1453, asked. U. 8. regi Did 1233, as Arie luinbla Bonds—Water stoc! c bid, 180 asked. 30-year fu id, 1908, 117 bid, — asked. 3.658, 1924, fund, Tency, 115% bid. 13534 asked. Mincellaueous Konds—Washington ana George town Railroad, 10-40, és, 101 bid, — asked. —Wash- ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6. zr bid, 130 asked. Masonic Hall Association, a. 108, 104%, bid, 108 asked. Washington Market Company, ist mortgage é, — bid, asked. Wash- ington Market Company, imp. Ga, -— bid. — asked. American Security aud Trust Company, 58,100 bid, — asked. Washington Light Infantry ist pris od @, 1904, 100 bid, — asked. Washington Light In- fatry 3d, 7s, 1904, 96 bid,— asked. Washington Gas “Light Company, series A, és, 119 bid, — asked. Washington “Gas Light Company, series B, @8, 11935 bid. — asked. ‘ashington Gas Com- pany Convertible 6s, 130 bid, — asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 450 bid,— asked. Bank of Republic, #7v bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 275 bid, 300 asked. Central, 300 bid. fecout, 1et bid. — asked. Farmers and’ Me: chal , 1% bid. — asked. Citizens’, 17y bid, 180 asked. Columbia, 160" bid, 170 asked. Capi tal, 1213¢ Did. — asked. West End, .6 bid, 101 asked. ‘Traders’, 115 bid, 120%, as.el Lincoln, 100% bid, 103%; asked. Kallroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 230 bid, 250 asked. Metropolitan, 115 bid, 125 asked. Columbia, 66 bid, 73 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 52 bid, Home, 56% bid, rgetown and ‘Ten- leytown, 60 bid,’ 61 asked. insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, 65 asked. Franklin, 56% bid,56% asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid, — asked. National Union, 1s bid, — asked. Arlington, 175 bid, 190 asked. Corcoran, 68 bid, #0asked. Co- lumbla, 15%; bid, — asked. Gerinan-American, | Salta: * ninco, bid, Big asked. Commercial, 5 Did, 435 asked. “yitte’Insmrance Stocks—Real Estate Tite, 127 pune uta Title, ed. satisfied that the oil lamp had accidentally fefl | Mg, taxed _,voluumbta Tite. 63 bid. 6x aaked, © from the bracket and exploded. $i Did 44s asked. “Georgetown Gam a8bId. U.S. es Electric Light, 16s bid, 190 asked. STOCKS TEND UPWARD. ——— can G ‘The Changes in Quotations Are in All Cases Insignificant, New Yorx, March 24.—The dullness in the stock market, which has grown so oppressive during the last two weeks, seemed at its height | this morning, when even the few stocks | which have retained some interest subsided limto the same rut that the general list is in. The trading developed no feature until boon Tsiand became more active and weak in on | latter portion of the hour, though first prices were generally lower and’ heavy tone changes in | quotations were in all cases insignificant and | the trading barren of meaning. Toward the | end of the hour the slight tendency in prices was upward again, and at 11 o'clock the mar- ket was dulland stagnant at about opening prices, —— NEWFOUNDLAND’S PROTEST. Delay Urged Upon the British Government ‘on Lord Kauteford’s Bul, Loxpox, March 24.--A deputation of mer- cbauts enguged in trade with Newfoundland visited Mr. William Henry Smith, the govern- ment leader in the house of commons, today, for the purpose of urging delay on the part of the government in through parliament the bill introdnced in the house of lords last week by Lord Knuts- ford. colonial secretary, to tive E PILLS. ‘ick 4d then leave you con- are llitie Liver Villereralate the bowels | bet SoH AVOID HARSH PURGATI po SN Sane pRert EVES, HEALTHY COMPLEXION ANDA ope Rings SCRA E nS | and the time for its second be eens eines mesae ae opponen prepare their objections | Preventatior.. ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsylvania, 25 bid,—ssked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 58 bid, 85 asked. ‘ ‘Carriage, Ke | Safe Deposit and ‘Trust Companles—National Safe Deposit, 240 bid, — asi Washington Safe Deposit Company, 110 bid, — asked. Wash- on Loam and ‘Trust Company, %14 bid, 973g sckea. “American Security sud. ‘Trust’ Cosy + en ee Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, March 24.—Cotton nominal—mid- dling, 95... Flour active and strong—Howard street end western super, 2W0as.a, do. do., extra, i.75a ‘£50; “do. IY, 40845.10; city mills, Kio brands, extca, 8805.40; Winter wheat patent, 810 35.60; eat patent, §.50a5.85; do.’ do., straight, 8. do. do., extra, 450a4.35. Wheat —soul Itz, 1.05a3.1 % Longberry, 1.03 N 2, red, 1.06; 21.12 No. 2 1.0%; steamer, wi Ai 7 ‘Oats drm—ungraded Quad; do. winter white, 6iaéz; No. ¢ white, ‘ye dull—choice, ia Peanapivants, do, mixed, hams, 93 Batter do. } to kill and was committed to jail for sentence, | | A VETERAN'S FUNERAL. Last Sad Mites Over the Kemains of Gen. Joseph E. Johnaton, FEDERALS AND EX-CONVEDERATE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS MINGLE TOGETHER IN HONOR OF ONE THEY LOVED—A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT ST. JOBN'#—SIMPLE BUT IMPRESSIVE SERVICES. ‘The funeral of the late Gen. Joseph E. John- ston, the last but one of the six full confederate generals, took place this morning at 11 o'clock from St. John’s Church. The services were simple and unostentations and in keeping with the life and wishes of the general. Since Saturday night the body of the dead soldier had lain in state in the hushed and quiet house, 1023 Connecticut avenue, that had been his home for a number of years past. At the foot of the casket that lay in the darkened drawing room was placed a set of palms crossed ciety of St. John’s Church. ‘The old colored man, who was Gen. Johnston's body sereant during the war, yesterday admitted hundreds of friends who wished # last look at the be- loved face. ‘This morning there were more visitors at the Connecticut avenue residence and a number of handsome floral offerings were Inid above the body of the dead chieftain. DEEP INTEREAT FOR TRE SOUTH. Probably no faneral that ever took place from old St. John's Church, whose threshold fs the last that many a great man has passed over, has had such adeep interest for the south. From Richmond and Baltimore, as well as from maay another city where Gen. Johnston with civic or military pomp, but th sent back that nothing of the sort was thought desirabl first it had been intended to have quite a display in Baltimore thisafternoon, but this plan has also been abandoned. Never since St. John’s Church was dedicated have there been so i and around the editi ing. There was an absence of w uniformity in the veterans’ clothing, but th careful observer might have noticed a te toward the gray ina good man; while the appearance of the average headgear Was genuiuely southern, THE CROWD GATHERED EARLY. The crowd began to gather at an early hour around the house, and when the funeral cortege left for the church, a half dozen blocks away, there was quite a large concourse. Many, in- cluding the relativesand a number of personal friends, were in carriages, but more plodded along er the wet, . ‘There was no demonstration of any sort, but there were many evidences of unfeigned grief on all sides. There were prominent men who fought on both sides in the late war gathered today to show all the respect that was possible for the man whom they had loved as a leader or respected as an enemy ‘THE ACTIVE BEARERS. The active pallbearers at the funeral wer furnished by the ex-Confederates’ Association of this city. They were all men who fought under Gen. Johnston, and who hold his name in veneration. ‘They were Capt. T. J. Private W. A. Gordon, Private Charles Wheat- ley, Major Anderson, president of the associa tion; Maj. H. L. Biscoe, Surgeon W_ P. Young, Private Leigh Robinson and Capt. J W Drew. ‘The congressional recess must be held re- sponsible for the absence of many disting: men who would have paid’ all possible respect to the remains of their friend, and yet there was an array of American chivalry present such us but rarely assembles in one place. The honorary pallbearers were men of note: Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama, Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia, Hon. J. L. M. Curry, Gen. John G. Parker, C. 8. A., Gen. Dabney H. Maury, Gen. Charles W. Field, Ge: Harry Heth, Rear Admiral C. R.P. Rodgers, Rowr Admiral W. G: Temple, Gen. H. G. Wright, Gen. Benjamin W. Brice, Col. Archer Anderson of Richmond, Col. Edwin G. Harris, Hon. J. C. Bancroft Davis and Gen. James Watmangh. FEDERALS AND CONFEDERATES MINGLED. Federals and confederates mingled harmoni- ously, the latter, of course, being in the ma- jority. Among those who succeeded in obtain- ing admission to the crowded church were Vice President Morton, Senator Coc! ‘or Manderson, Civil Service C ‘Thompson, Senator Hawley, Gen. Alex. P Stew- art (who commanded a corps in Johnston's army). Col. James G. Berret, Representative cMillin of Tennessee, Gen. Rosecrans, Gen, Bradley Johnson, Gen. Eppa Hunton, ex-Solic~ General Goode, Fink Commissioner Mar- shall McDonald, ex-Representative C. 8. Pel- ham, Senator M. C. Butler, Gen. Beverly Rob- inson, ex-District Attorney Hoge, Col. Charles Venable, Cupt. Garden, president of the South- ern Society of New York; Maj. Green Clay Goodloe of the marine corps, Judge Hughes of the United States court of Virginia, E. W. P. Trescot. M. W. Galt, Col. Dick Winte Maj. George A. Armes, W. D. Cabell an Sam C. Reid. BOUNE THROUGH A LIVING LANE. The scene as the cortege approached the church by way of 16th street was a touching one. ‘thirty-two members of the R. E. Lee Camp of Confederate Vet- erans, commanded by Col. W. A. Smoot, had come up from Alexandria that they might bid formal farewell to their dead leader. 3 companying these veterans were Gen. M. D. Corse, Col. John 8. Mosby and Col. Robert Fleming. By twos the wearers of the crape- draped badges marched to the Hl streot front “Open ‘order, march!” commanded Col. Smoot and through the living Inne of bare- headed and moist-eyed relics of strife the casket was borne into the church followed by ex-Goy. McLane and his two sons, Mra. Talia. ferro her son and daughter, Dr. George Ben. Johnston and Mr. Joseph P. Johnston. Col. Smoot and his command entered the church by another doorway. EX-CONFEDERATES AS MOUBNERS. Outside of the edifice were gathered together the members of the Association of ex-Confed- remith, d Capt. erates of this city. Among them were Col. E. I. Costin, A. G. Holland, 0. F. Smith, Dr. J. A. Maloney, J.T. 'Cal- lahan, John Suit, W. 8. Stone, James Compton. B. Lewis Blackford, 3. D. Darden, James Tay- lor, Col. Stevens, Jos. 8. Reynolds, Maj. Jolin D, Anderson, Jobn F. Warnick, A. G. Hall,Geo. W. Lee, Geo. G. Coleman, J.” H. Walah, H. T. Wooden, Maj. J. P. Horbach, H. G. Garden, C. W. C, Dunnington, W. J. Fisherty, John’ B. Eloyd, Capt. L. J. Hawley, Samuel A. Robinson, W. ‘Thornton, Hugh Waddell, T. W. Hungerford, Capt. Haynes, Col. Williams, George T. Howard, Maj. J. F. Alexander, Mas. = Maj. Ball, E. D. Stimson and W. n. BIB OLD BODY SERVANT. A feature of the snd occasion was the appear- ance of the colored man who was Gen. John- ston’s body servant throughout the war. Every veteran knew bim as “Jim,” but nobody seemed. to have any idea that he ‘any other name. ‘They were all pleased to see ‘Jim.” Sergt. Harbison had charge of the third pre- cinct reserve, but police duties were not at all onerous. It was a sorrowful crowd and there wasan entire absence of anything like boister— ous conduct. SIMPLE BUT IMPRESSIVE SERVICE. ‘The church within was filled to the doors. Many ladies were in the crowd, that was of it- self made upof all cinsses and conditions. On all the faces there were evidences of regret and sympathy. The service in the church was entirely devoid of of any attempt at ceremony or display. It was simple, but it was deeply impressive. ‘The sur- pliced choir was present und added consid- erably ta the beauty of the service. They began with that beautiful hymn of hope, ‘“Paradise,” and as they were singing the faneral party entered the H street door and the pall bearers placed their burden in front of the ncel. “Tam the resurrection and the life; whoso believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live,” satd the minister, beginning the burial service of the Episcopal’ church. A solemn stillness fell upon the congregation as Rev. Dr Douglass, the pastor of the church, continued in the hymn, “Just as I'am.” minister read a selection of scriptures, beginning with the twentieth verse of the fif- teenth, ‘chapter of the First” Ep to the Corinthians, after the hymn ‘Abide With Me” was sung os & ‘That was all. At the conclusion of the services the funeral party entered the ‘once for the Baltimore an: wtation. The body was taken on the 12:15 | yo Napa ine sed the interment is to DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. There were quite» number of distingnisbed visitors in the court-room today. Amongthem por oe, Col. Flatcher cm oan Senaloge. gee ston, Col and other Kentuckians, with Easter lilies, a tribute from the Altar So- | ;, was known and beloved, there came inquiries | as to whether the funeral would be celebrated | 3 MEETING oF pistaict soxs or vaTenass. | A meeting of the District of Columbia So- | ciety of the Sons of Veterans was held yester- | day sfternoon to take suitable action on tie death of Gen. Joeeph E. Johnston. A commit- | tee, consisting of Gen. Greely, the dent of the society, Prof. W. D. Cabell and Col. ‘Marshal McDonald, was appointed to attend the funeral. Gen. Johnston was one of the honorary vice presidents of the society, and appropriate res- olutions were drawn up reciting his worth asa | man and as a soldier and the loss sustained by the society in his death. TELEGRAMS OF SYMPATHY. A large number of telegrams have been re- ceived at the home of the dead soldier from aji parts of the country. Goy. McKinney of Virginia telegraphed ex- Gov. McLane yesterday asking if the presence gf military companies from Virginia a: the | funeral would be agreeable. He was at once informed that neither civic or military organ- | tions were desired. and replied that he would | attend the funeral in person, accompanied by | other state officials. The cotton exchange of Savannah sent a mes- sage through its president, J. P. Merrehew. ‘The Confederate Veterans’ Association of Jeffer- | son county, Ala.. and the Confederate Veterans’ | Association of Kertucky also sent messages. ‘The New York Southern Society held a meet- ing in New York yesterday to take suitable action relative to the death of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. President Hugh R. Garden pre- sided. The executive committee was requested to Pree pone ‘suitable resolutions on bebalf of the society expressive of the honor and esteem in which Gen. Johnston was helt in New York, and the following committee was appointed to attend the funeral: President Hugh Fe Gai den, Vice Presidents J. H. Parker and Peter Mallett and Messrs. Turner Ashby Beall, J. P. Wm. Harry V. Seecord, and others. cial meeting of Lee Cam rans of Alexandria, of which Gen. Joreph E. Johnston was a member, was held Iasi evening to take action concerning his death A committee was appointed to draft resolutions and the trustees were instructed to have the hall draped in mourning and the picture of Gen. Johnston which now hangs in the hall also draped. In acknowledgment of the numerous tele~ grams received Mr. McLune this afternoon fur- nished for publication the following: ‘I beg to acknowledge the receipt of numer- ous telegrams and cards expressing regret and affection ux well us admiration for the late Gen. | Joseph E. Johnston, and, though I have not been able personally to express iy entire ayme | pathy with them in their ventiments, I haveg ad the opportunity to communicate them to his family, who gratefully accept and apprec ate them and request me to make this acknowl- edgment. Rost. M. McLaxx.” TRIBUTES IN RICHMOND, A special meeting of Lee Camp of Confed- erate Veteransot Richmond, of which Gen. J. E. Johnston was a member, was held last evening when a committee was appointed to draft reso lutions and the trustees were instructed to have the ball draped in mourning and the picture of General Johnston in the hall draped, the flag on hall ordered to be placed at half-mast during the hour of the funeral and the city authorities requested to have all the flags on the public buildings placed at half-mast and the bells tolled. “The Richmond common council and board of aldermen last evening adopted appro- inte resolutions. Flage on the state capitol hang at half-mast and salutes are being fired by the howitze: soe ‘W ORLEANS LYNCHING, THE Gov. Nicholls’ Letter, a Bare Statement of Facts, Will Hardly Prove Satisfactory. After all the delay and the consequent ex- pectation, Gov. Nicholls’ letter to Secretary Blaine in regard to the New Orleans lynching somewhat of a disappointment. It does not add a single item of interest to the situation nor does it even advance enough origi- nal ideas to allow one to surmise | on which side of the case he| stands. Itisa letter that any totally disin- terested individual might write ona subject that does not concern him in the least, being @ mere recital of fact without the slightest | shade of comment. The only valuable point | adduced in the letter is his opinion that three of the men who were lynched were Italian sub- Jects, and this fact has already been practically demonstrated. It was not generally expected by the State Department folks—not the Secretary, partic- ularly—that such calm, diplomatic letter would come from the governor, who, it was feared, might possibly have taken umbrage at the vigor of Mr. Binine’s language. The governor appears to have taken grave counsel on the case and to have carefully weighed | every word and term in his reply. WILL IT PROVE SATISFACTO! Just how far his letter will be satisfactory to Baron Fava remains to be seen. The governor makes no promises that the lynchers will be punished, and in this hia attitude may be & disappointment to the representative of 2 the “outraged government.” It is quite apparent from the letter that — the governor has done all that he feels called upon to do, and this view of the case tuay strike the minister aa not being enough of a policy. Hix first appeal to 3 ine wns a one, and, though couched in diplomatic language, ‘it left no doubt of his i i terest. As the case rests now it w eumbent upon the minister to urge his origin demands for reparation with even increased fervor and zeal, inasmuch as the slightest let-up in his action reflects back upon his government, or else he must make a total abandonment, In such a case a middle course on the part of the complaining minister is considered to be un- diplomatic. Of course, as the case is now under investiga- tion in the New Orleans courts, the minister q may be quietly advised by his friends to sa nothing on the subject until a settlement reached, but there is no accounting for the freaks of diplomacy. No one knows what the next step may be. THE LETTER IX FULL. ‘The full text of the letter is as follows: Execotive Deranrwest, State or Lovrsraxa, Batox Rovag, March 21, 1891. Hox. Jas. G. Buarve, Secretary of State. Washington, D. C.: Sir: Ata late hour on the 15th instant I re- ceived @ dispatch from you, having reference to the forcible breaking, ou the 14th of this month, of the jail in this city, and the killing of eleven persons confined therein, under in- dictments found in the criminal district court for the parish of New Orleans. You stated to me that it had been repre- sented to the President by the minister of Italy accredited to the government of the United States that among the killed on that occasion were three or four subjects of the King of Italy. ‘The telegram discloses an apprehension on the rt of the minister, evidently shared in by the sident, that the disturbance was a con- tinuious and swelling disturbance which might involve the Italian subjects in New Orleans. Ihave reason to believe that the hope ex- pressed by the President that I would r- ate with him in maintaining the obligations of the United States toward Italian subjects who might be within the perils of the excitement, and that further violence and bloodshed might be prevented, was based upon that belief. President further expressed the hope that all offenders might be promptly brought Mo to jus ice. ‘On the 16th I telegraphed you that there was no excitement in the aty at the time, and that I saw no reason to anticipate further trouble. Lalso stated that the action taken was directed against particular individuals, and that the race or nationality of the parties did not enter as a. factor into the disturbance. ‘A week has since the date of my dis- patch,and the opinion then entertuined as to the termination of the trouble has proved to have been well founded. | grip. and started at | of were American citizens, but it is probable that two or three were Italian subjects. —— A QURY AT LAST. SOME OF THE EXCUSES BY THOSE WRO DID xOT About all the fifty talesmen summoned by the marshal's officers last night, out of which it was hoped to siftenough men to complete the Kincaid jury, were in the Criminal Court this morning when. Judge Bradley took his sentat 10 o'clock. Kincaid and hie counsel were there early. The court room was well filled with spectators. When the court ad- journed yesterday there were eleven jurora in the box who had been accepted by the court. The defense had used two of its twenty chal- lenges and the government one of ite five. The regular panel had been exhausted and in order to complete the jury the names of fifty men were drawn from the jury box end sum- moned to appear in court today. , When the court met it was found that Me. Thoms Beall, one of the clevenin the jury box last evening, was absent. Mr. a peared ill yesterday and asked to be excused, stating that he had been suffering trom With the consent of counsel Judge DISTRICT ATTORNEY COLE. Bradley excused Mr. Beall from service. Mr. John I. Leitch was excused by the court on ian’s certificate that he was unable to continuous service. This left only nine court and lawyers once proceeded to the somewhat monotonou work of filling up the jury box before counsel began again the tit-tat-to game of challenging. THE FIRST TALESMAN EXCURED. ‘The first talesman called was Wm. C. Hunter. Mr. Hunter had a red bandanna bandage that passed around his head and under his chin and appeared also hard of hearing. He looked so miserable that lawyers on both sides at once exclaimed, “Excuse him! Judge Bradl however, questioned Mr. Hunter, who devel” oped the fact that he had an unchangeable opinion about the case. “I don’t think, sir,” he said to the judge, “that evidence could be produced that would change it.” You are excused,” said Judge Bradley. William Harris, Albert A. Ashe and Francis Miller were examined next and accepted by the court, making up the complement of twelve. THE DEFENSE AGAIN CHALLENGES. The defense then at once reduced the total to eleven by challenging Charles E. Nelson. Wm. H. Fearson was called and excused on account of the strength of his opinion. Edmund 8. Rheem of the Sunday Herald bad not formed an opinion, but asked to be excused on the ground of health. “You will have to have a doctor's certificate,” said the judge. “Oh, Tean get one,” said Mr. Rheem conf- dently’ “Ihave no doubt you can.” snid the judge with a tinge of satire in his voice, “you will have to have a pretty good one.” Mr. Rheem was required to take his seat in the jury box. THE JURY ACCEPTABLE TO TRE DEFENSE. Counsel for the defense held quite a long consultation after this and scanned closely the names of the twelve men in the box. They had used three challenges and had one more before it again becaiue the turn of the government to challenge. ‘They looked over the list and then they looked over the twelve faces before them. Finally they decided not to make any challenges then andJudgeWilsonannounced tint the jury as then constituted was acceptable to them and they turned it over to the govern- ment. MR. JENKS MAKES A STATEMENT. Mr. Jenks, one of the jurors in the box, the first accepted yesterday, rose in his place and asked to make a statement. He said he would like to be excused for two reasons. ‘The first was that he had a failing of memory that ren- dered it doubtful whether he could hold all the points developed in a long trial in his mind so as to do exact justice. Then he said be had served a month on the Cirenit Court jury Inet April, which would entitle him to exemption for year. He had accepted service this month becatise it would be more convenient to him to serve now than later, and he feared lest if he were excused he might be drawn later in the year. Judge Bradley snid it was the court's opinion that Mr. Jenks had waived his right to ex- emption by accepting service. As to the frailty of his memory no man had a perfect memors and he did not believe that constituted a good reason for excusing Mr. Jenks. So Mr. Jenks was required to keep his seat in the box. THE UNUSED CHALLEXOF. DISCUSSED. A discussion arose as to whether the defense by declining to challenge further at that time waived its right to the unused challenge of ite serics of four. The defense insisted that it would have a right to continue its challenges afte: the gov- ernment had challenged, until it had exhausted all of the twenty challenges uwarded to it by wt After some discussion the judge said that court would decide the question when the fense offered to use its unused challenge. Mr. Cole having been granted the privilege of questioning Mr. Rheem further asked that gentleman if he were acquainted with incaid. Mr. Rheem said he had no acquaintance with Kincaid, but found that he was acquainted with Kincuid's brother, Dr. Kincaid. Mr. Rheem said, on being questioned further, that he thought his” acquaintance with ' Kineaid’s brother would be likely to affect his judgment as a juror. the de- MR. RHEEM EXCURED. ‘The court said he thought he would excase Mr. Rheem. The defense began to protest. ‘The judge said he would excuse Mr. Rheem, who is pale on the ground of evident physical disability. Mr. Wilson noted an exception. Mr. Itheem left the box and as he passed the rinoner he shook hands with the ‘prisoner's other. Mr. J. West Wagner waa excused on account of the tinee of it wit os. Ryan was ace; court. The defense having’ decided to exercise Ste a fourth did'so by challenging Mr. Ab- bott. lid Dennis Niland was excused because be is in government employ. ‘MORE JURORS EXCUSED. John K. Teachum was excased on account of opinion. ‘Thomas Queen said he had formed an opinion from reading news} which would jit Sone men Se ret See dence, and he thought he could render an im- partial verdict. The court accepted Mr. Queen and the defense noted an exception. ‘The government then took its turn st chsl- a Frank T, Howser out of ‘The men killed, a» [| the box. have stated. were confined in prison} George P. Taylor was accepted by the court. under indictments found in the criminal| It became thon the turn of the defense to district court for the parish Orleans; | challenge, and they . the sheriff has made his return of the facts to | Miller. that court; the judge thereof has cl the| Thornton A. Jackson was fonnd acceptable grand jury now in seasion in regard tothe mat-| by the court. preprint ray ag arg iee ? Pew diesen ry ape a rin jon by . : was aceepted 1 aut satisfled that ‘most of the persons killed | The defense then ® Jackson. James excused the | had served s term as a juror FOO OI IL LI ee of the grip, but the court declined to excuse him. ‘The defense then chal a Mr. Mr. Wilsou remarking that him on account of the gri Beaton Perry and Win. ‘on account of opinion. joseph Redfern was found Spignal, would excuse Linger were ex- 3 acceptable, al- though he claimed that his was 'de- foctige and ested to be encessd’n teat an- count. The defense then declined to challenge further on that “ronnd.” ‘The court then took a recess of half an hour. THE AFTERXOON sEsstox. ‘When the court metatl o'clock there was more chance of having a jury right off, asin case the government declined to challenge further the defense was, as the court held, | bound to take the jury. This chance. how- ever, was at once lessened by a statement made by Mr. Wilson, to theeffect that the prosec fon and defense had agreed to excuse Mr. Redfern. Mr. Redfern was thereupon excused. Henry Fowler wae examined and acceptei to fill the vacancy. The defense then continued the challeng: an ing James Murphy was excused opini William Steibling was excused because be in « year. 8. C. Mickum, who was next examined, said that he had formed an opinion from reading newspaper ry evidence to change. He could sit and hear the testimony, he suid, but doubted whether he could render an impartial verdict. ‘The court excused him remarking: “It's a wonder to me how so many intelligent men can so characterize themselves.” “The newspapers,” said Gen. Grosvenor, “are # great power in the land.” “An intelligent man who reads the news: Papers,” said the judge. “is supposed to be in- telligent enough to retain his judgment.” EXCUSED ON DIFFERENT @ROUXDS. John Hardesty was eaumined, but his an- ‘swer to Mr. Cole's question as to the character of his opinion were so maudlin and thick tongued marked ‘on account of think be ought to be on different Mr. Hardesty was thereupon ea- iddleton was accepted. then turned the Jury over rnment the district attorney chal- ‘owler. = Seitz was excused on account of render an i dict. The court ruled him as qualitied and the defense excepted. Mr. Eckhardt pleaded that he would be greatly inconvenienced by service on the as be was contractor for large building ov FE. street between 6th aud 7th street, which must be completed soon for occupancy by the gor ernment. Judge Bradley was disinclined to excuse Mr. Eekhardt on the ground of inconvenience, but finally did excuse him, no objection being made by counsel on either side. THE JURY accEPTED. Jacob Beck was found acceptable. The de- fense declined to challenge further and turned the jury over to the government. After a brief conference with his assistant, Mr. Clagett, the district attorney an’ 1 that the gov- ernment would not challenge further ‘Thus ended the jury making. It was then 2 o'clock. “Let the jury be sworn,” gid Mr. Wilkon, thereby indicating the acceptance of the jury by the defense. “The jury was then sworn in the usual form to try the case. Judge Bradley designated Thomas Ryan as foreman. The jury as finally constituted is as follows: Thomas kyan, W. H. H. Hoover, James H. Edward D. Callahan, Wm. Marri . Taylor, Patrick Gloason, Edward 3a vey, J Archer, Wm. 'P. Middleton and Jacob Leck. Four of the jurors— Messrs. Stewart, Harrix, Taylor and “Middieton—are colored. The foreman, Mr. Ryn, is a man apparently less than thirty sears old. He is a tinuer and lives at No. 30 ii street northeast. ‘The court directed that the witnesses retire, which bad the effect of clearing the room, tor there were over forty prescut. DISTRICT ATTORNEY COLE OPENS THE CASE. At 2:15 District Atto y Cole began the opening address to the Jai vies ac NO TRUTH IN THE sTORY. ¢ Mra. Dimmick Not on the Official Kolls at the White House, The Philadelphia Times prints today « Wash- ington special which allegesto be the history of a recent social tempest in this city. The story goes on to say that the departureof Mrs. Dim- mick from the White House recently tothe home of her sister was cuused by the fact that certain ladies in the senatorial circle refused to asso- ciate with her or to invite her to their enter- tainments because she drew a salary of #100 per mouth as housekeeper at the Executive Mansion. An investigation into the case by looking over the bocks in Col. Ernst's office, where the name of every employe of the White House is on the pay list, does not show Mrs Dimumick’ name at Mrs, Harrison upon being told of the rumor by a Srau reporter, quietly dismissed it, with a laugh, saying that she was very sorry, however, to have Mrs. Dimmick's name used in such an unpleasant way, and that she would have good reason to feel indignant about it. Mra. Harrison suys it is simply the reiteration of the story told during the short time her sister, Mrs. Scott Lord, lived at the White House and, as a glimapse into Col. Ernst's books showed, no more true now than then. When she came to the White House she found scarcely bed rooms enough there for her own family and very few, indeed, for the servants. The duties of the housekeeper, Mre. Harrison said, are very acceptably performed by the servant woman Josphine, who also acts a8 maid for herself. This saves houseroom, be- " antes sides concentrating authority. It is learned on good authority that Mrs. Dimmick has not been ostracised in society, and the affectionate regard felt for her in the White House is shared by its friends and her own in any society she may choose to enter. Col. Crook, who hus charge of the disburse- ments of the appropriations, says that the story is not only # “lie,” but that the writer of it is. “monumental liar.” ‘This denial extends not only to the statement that Mrs. Dimmick draws a salary, but also that there has been any flurry or excitement in Washington society ote housek rm th e housekeeper, whose name appears on the rolis in Col. Erust’s office, is Josephine Kneipe. Mrs. Dimmick is by’ no means dependent upon such » “bounty,” but has means of her own, left ber by her husband. CHAS. H. HOUCK ARRESTED, With Fraudulently alleged that he collected €50from Mr. Leonard, chief of the Inter-Ocean building branch of the truck Mr. Winfield 8. Jenks from the jury. | te which would require stroug | at the judge after looking at him re- | ! IN A BAD PLICi iT. If Judge Bradley's Docksion Holds as tothe Le Drott Park Streets. Matters in Le Droit Park ere in precarious condition and Unies something is done same dintely the cccupants of the park will be in « sorry plight. There wasa very important die- cussion in the board room this afternoon, »8 [which the attorney for the District and General Birney were present. ‘The subject matter under consideration wee the re- cent decision of Judge Bradiey relative to the streets of Le Droit Park, which, it will be re- called, be held were private streets over which the Commissioners ad no Jurisdiction. ‘The question was whether the Commissioners would abide by the decision above named until the case which was appealed to the Court in Gem eral Term was decided. If the Commintioners abide by the decision all public expenditures in the park must cease. ‘This includes street lighting, supply of water, paving of alleys and sidewulks, sewering and fhe paving of streets provided for in the last anpropriation bill hearing inated sevcral outs. Tu conversation with a Stam reporter upoa the subject Attorney Hazleton wud “The whole cave is a most important thi for Le Droit Park, and unless sometbing | done to relieve the District ail public expendi= | tures and improvements ‘must cease there at lonce. If in the face of this pinion the C missioners continued to spend public won | there thes would, in my opinion, be lable indie Captain Roswell, the assistant engineser eom- missioner, when asked by « Stax reporter what he thought of the way things stood in Le Droit Park saad. “Tt ix about as serious a condition of affaire as could possibly occur anywhere. If the | streets in Le Droit Park are private streets I do not believe the Commissioners have the right to do any public work upon them what- ever, eith: in the way of street lighting. sewer, water or street improvements, neither have they any right to the subdiviss io not see may way the difficulty except tor the people to combine and donate the streets of have condemnation procerdings entered. The hole matter is a most unfortunate thing and 1 trust it will be xoon settled.” Col. ROBERT'S VIEWS. Col. Robert said: “am im favor of obeying the law first, ast and all the time, be. Judge Brad- that the streets of are private |property | whatever the law may j hi deciaed 3 Dist: ich the Whether will suste | | ce spending pablic money done this to a great the advisability trict gas. "We shail yy Je thet effect at the board meeting this after- noon contributions have been re- ceived at THE Stax offce in aid of the crippled conductor, Bronaugh, and his aged and in- | valid mother | Heretofore acknowledged. 260.00 ;W.w. 7 8.00 Mr. A. M. Bell 5.00 Mrs. A.M. Bell 5.00 Miss Camille Herman 1.00 a 5.00 10.00 northwest 5.00 2 slor 30.00 L. M. Taylor 5.00 Ju 1.00 “ 1.80 5 aiid | 100 | MeL 00 100 Cash 1.00 | dire MoH. W 1.90 jw. 3. D 1.09 | Cash 0 CMS. 3.00 Cash 1.00 | Cash 1.00 Humanity 5.00 Morrell & Co. 149 MMR 10.00 KW. Walker 10.00 J. F. Ellis & Co. 3.00 D. J. Kelly, MD 5.00 ‘Total to date — — Gen, Pike's Condition, The condition of Albert Pike remains unchanged. dition, He is oti in 4 very precarious MARKIED, HODGMAN—HAV WARD. On Thursday, Magoh 5 jamie Me A.W. AUDOMAN ‘ot Wanionton De | so'Mige BARA ELLER WAYWARD ot Bact Boog ce of ber rtuwest, Wednesday. Marh Dav On Tueslay . March 26, lw, | SAWAM™ JANE DAVTS, “ia tue “slntyeencnit peat | of ber age, at her jate residence, 1453 New fan - Private. Interment at Gi | ne On Sunday, M, i of the inte sixty“fourth year. Weep not that her toils are over, ow om Fath Weep tut .- God grant we ty ‘Our we Till then we yield with gladness Gur ticther to Hitt to keep. And rejoice ih the sweet assurance — Be civeth Mis io ved umes sirey. Fruneral (rou ber late cutie woul on ‘a zs HORIGAN. On Tuesday, March 24, TUL, at 3.45 2 MICHAEL HORIGAN, tn the tory att Soke an his late residence. 40 Hi street north- an. March 2, thence to Mt. Aloysius wih Melatives aud friends ren, ecttully im itDeRick Rekha Ae tie Lyle resi ar KENNEDY. On Monday bo m., of consumption. son of the late Joun F. amd Mary 4 stamp, Cont ‘and telowed adopted ton of ake plac ects MOKGAN. On Monday, March am., WILLIAM 28. 180. at 4:50 Year of bis ace. reprise MOKGAN, tm the u tou bis late residence, 40 @ 2 .,Wetnesay. Mert, lek Eat t ited [Avexandria, Va., papers please copy.) = NORMENT. At 8 i be UML, at 5 20 chock “a Many bh DOKMEN 1, aiter a short lines. wweral wil) take piste frou his lat Wea. March 25, at $o clock pm. Praende : On Monday, March 23, 1801, at 1 ui, MICHARL, the nly abd cut Nittiisel Tend Jaime a: Pecan ae Homan have ‘igtis and tears are ali inv, ssugels cate and bore ‘world of sorrow and pain. THOMPION. 2, whesling,,W.re., Monday. Ls¥l, Mra. BUSAN MEPBUN, census bureau, under the alleged false pretense | fit inte’ Clement ‘aba hiarererte Cloke wee 2 that it was for Geo. H. Fetterman, the blind man who sells tion to this amount Houck also collected #44. For several months the detectives have been the nats rif Ha I El il i | if i] 2 8 i : i ‘l Li ts i Ft { i i H F i r j i E t ! i i i i Hf ti on the streets, In addi- | 4 >