Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1893, Page 6

For | Eight years, writes Mr. editor Superior Posten, suffered the most execruciatine pains from | rbeaoatiom, both im Sweden and America, and | almost despaired of ever finding relief. Finally. I de- | termined to try AYER’S SANSAPARILLA, having | heard of many cases that had been cured by it. Be | fore beginning to use this preparation, 7 had Mr. Tuil- | sem of Iron Mon: Mich N. MORTONSON, Ishpeming. Mich, “I macy from Swedes. analyze it. He informed ine that | Teould ae AYERS SARSAPS REEUMATISM, Not only without few accordingly tonk five o é eure This was in 184, and daring al Bave bardiy felt » pain.” “After suffering severely for many years from rhea- mation, Iwas induced to try AYERS SARSAPA- | BILLA, and received immediate benefit."—D. S.WIN-| CRESTER, Holden, Me AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prevared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowe! CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE you. ILA for my | | nd was entirely | J these years I; Mase ,OD. WEAKNESS, | DO MOR® BLIVER cof that. | U.S. Deszax Ass 401 7TH ST. N.W. = | as | The Association System has 3X | two great advantages = First—There is a different op- 38 erator for each particular line $3 of work—such & specialist be- 35 ing. of course, more skillful $s them the man who attemots 3S “this, thatand the other." 34 = | Sccond—Theexpensesof several 5 dentists are reduced to those 8 of one, allowing a scale of 3% prices much lower than others $x ean afford for the same supe $8 Pn Extracting, with gas, $5 See. :Cleant Silver Pull- §8 ings. 7c. ; Platina, $1; Gold, 23 according to size; Gold Crowns, 3 $7.00. as $3 $8 VERY BEST TEETH. #3 FS ay as Baltimore offices: s Wo. 1 N. Charles st. =x as 3 ss Ps a Pa $8 85 €8 $8 48 $8 £5 9S 85 95 85 ES 5 ES OBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBO | “Free Gaatts, For Noturse. GcCOMMODATION nothing is worth enjoying. that costs it cash could buy any cheaper than credit wed say “pay cash” fast enough. So long as it does not, take all the time | | you canget— and our Egcitaste Crevrr Systex ‘Will civ you all the time you want. Our terms are as plain and simple as “ABC.” After sou have made your se- lectons you make a whatever you have boaght are delivered to you. Once every week or every month at poudectde will Le handiest You make other ssnall payments. aiding w house—bric piled on top up. Small pay- sil they overcome —and you never feel the lovs of crippied Everubody has ‘Most everybody will bave a chance to make useof it now that house-cleaning has bewan. You know how you co: | | | No mone: But you've got credit. Seehow handy $ comes im. Hovse aso Hennsaxx, | 7, 919, B21, 923 7TH ST. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBP BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBE spl =-«@6 MASS. AVE. ¥.W. | HET ELES LCL EACLE CLEL CUCU EU CIEL EL CL CLELEV CL CORI EI CEU RT ed City CH CUCCRI CUCL EI Rice ei cCiel Gd ddd dada ddd daddo T BB | ‘There is no use in waiting o minute for the thines You need about the bouse—s pocketfail of money Wouldnt get them s mite quicker, nor» bit cheaper | ‘thap we sell for omeredif. It isn't the poor man who ‘buys on credit any more than the wan of comfortable Your money may be otherwise employed—if so, €on't touch ir—get the Matting and the Refrigerator of us and ray for them s little at a time—once a week | er once a | We sell the Famous Armiger Refrigerator. and we | Wouldn't handle ft unless we believed it to bethe | the Parts Exposition. | ine of Mattings—every qual- | fty that's reliable ts here—all prices. If you are fixie wp the parlor » little reme:nber that we sell a Seven- Dice Parlor Safte im either plush or hair cloth for j €22 5. —clever price, tgn't it Solid Oak Bed Room Suttes, with bevel glass ifbureas, $12 Stx-fcot Oak | Exteusion Tabie. @4.50. Woven Wire Springs. 8175. Forty Pound Hair Mattresses, #7. If you need Fet we will siow you lots of handsome patterns in Brossels at 50c. per yard. Ingrain Carpets, Sse. per Yard. ‘There isn't any further expense attached to tt we make it amt lay i: sree of cost. No charge for Waste in matching figures. New stock of Heywood end Wakefeid Baby Carriages just in. Remember, | Your credit is good any time. We're not in # burry | fan the cash. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, ‘819. S21 AND $23 7TH ST. XW, BET. H ANDI STS. Go Axp S wl ILVEL: REPLATING bie | GESTION IN THE if Anwostara Bicters were used by all. @. BUBLEGERT & SONS, Manufictarers, Bt ad) ernie De. agraduate in phar-| | | sistency of the saints in beilding temples. | men; for the organization of the church and’ for the two temples _here- tofore built; for Brigham Young, | blessings enjoyed: ‘except in some minor particulars. He earn- | Irish questions sbonid be decided apart from 2d EDITION. LATTER DAY SAINTS. Dedicating the Mormon Temple at} Salt Lake City. SEGIND READIN OF HOME RULE BILL No Choice of State Officers in Rhode Island. TWO MURDERERS HANGED. THE GREAT MORMON TEMPLE. It is Dedicated the Presence of a Throng f Believers. Uran, April 6.—The great n+ iH was dedicated today in“! throng of believer ‘This is the huge structure the site for which was selected July 23. 1847, the fifth day after | the Mormon neers entered Great valley, Brigham Young, president Lake the chureh with a number of the apostles, was | viewing the prospect in the place selected | as his new home, where all seemed | waste, ‘and in passing th corner’ of where the tem is cane on the and be the tempie of our ner of a ten-acre plat te block was made the initial point for laying out the city and was afterward | opted by government officials as the bave | meridian | ‘slater. at the October conference | in in 1851, « vote of the people wa uild ‘a temple of the best materials that can be obtained in North America.” The | material selected for the foundation was fire stone from a canyon four miles distant. When he walls came to ba built, cut granite from Y nwood canyon, € was chosen as the most taken to On February 6, 1853, 50 men put to work on the excava’ 6th of April following the laid sixteen feet below the surface of the ground. | When Jobnston’s army came through in 1838 the foundation of the temple was entirely cov- ered over with earth and the people moved south from Salt Lake fora time. Four years after this work was resumed on the building. There are star stones, representing the glory of the stars. On the west tower is the | ursa major. pointing to the polar star and in- dicating that there is a fixed guide for fallen mankind to return toGod. Then there are cloud stones and other’ of like #ymbolical na- ture. The architecture of the building 1s with- | j out a known paraliel in ancient or modern times. There are four doors to the temple, two in the west and two in the east corner | towers. ‘The cost of the building, as near as | can be ascertained, will be slightly in excess of | $5,000,000. The belief of the Mormons, or Latter-day Saints, as they call themselves.is that without the ordinances and endowments that can be given | only ina temple they cannot obtain complete | salvation. These endowmentsare the conferring of certain blessings pertaining to their exist- | ence hereafter for those who are living and also | in bebalf of those who lave died without the | opportunity of personally receiving in the flesh the desirable ordinations, ELIGIBLE TO ADMISSION TO THE TEMPLE. ‘This accounts for the activity and the per- | i Among temple ordinances are the sealing for | eternity. by divine authority, of family re- lationship, and those of husband and wife and parents and children; also baptisms and various rites in behalf of the dead. It is the rule that only those who have become dis ciples of Christ and seek to live sincere Chris- tian lives will be admitted to temples. Therare | places of worship for those only waoare members | of the Mormon Church, which claims to b church of Christ and the only one on earth | existing by His authority directed by revelation from Him. They look upon | the temple in Sait Lake City as the one | described in the first two verses of | the fourth chapter of Micah. The building is! provided with all the modern avpliances for lighting. heating, ventilating and sanitary ar- rangements. It ix anticipated that the cere monies will extend ove: a period of fourteen days, but the chief interest centered in today’s proceedings. The assembi: i room, in the fourth story, ia | the largest in’ the building and it wal in this that the services were con-| dueted. It accommodated about 2,500 | persons, or 5,000 persons at the two ses- sions to be held each day. Arrangements have been perfected to admit between 60,000 and 70.000 persons before tine services are at an end and there is a strong probability from official reports received that even the latter number will be exceeded. THE DEDICATION PRAYER. ‘The prayer of dedication of the temple this morning thanked God for the raising up of the prophet Joseph Smith; for the book of Mor- Joun Taylor and present head of the church; blesses God for the completion of the temple and prays that whoever enters there may feel joly influences. It offers the temple to the Lord whole and in all its separate parts: asks | essing upon all who administer therein and | who have labored theron. Praises God for | invokes blessings on all in authority in the church and the| several grades of officials, seven by name, | and on saints in home, on the youth | of Zion on Sunday schools and other organiza- tions, relief societies, &c..and pr: aventies whereby the ‘needy may obiain liveli- ood by honest industry. — It asks loving kind- ness of the Lord toward stricken people of the house of Judah, _ it asks God to remember the dwindiing In- aia i nd that they may be made “a white and | It thanks God for this asks blessings on its officers. | “Our hearts are filled with gratitude to Thee for Thy kindness to us in softenng, the hearts our fellow citizens, and | tion toward us.that which Thou | has been marvellous in our race. We | ha: Thoudidst move upon the beart lent of our nation to issue a g Lamnesty.that Thou hast removed pre and misunderstanding from the minds of 1 people they are disposed to treat us as fellow citizens and net as enemies.” ir the are degraded and crushed. It | asks that the people may nvo'd bitterness of | party strife and repent of sins in this n At asks that the people may be helped iz trouble | nd affliction when they turn their faces | toward this house and wanderers be brought | home in remembering it. It prays for higher | faith and closes blessing God for great good- ness, 1 } { THE SERVICES SECRET. The services in the temple were as secret as a Masonic lodge. The morning services lasted till 12 o'clock. Meantime no one came out and none but high dignitaries of the church were admitted once the services had began. —— THE HOME RULE BILL. r. Gladstone Moves its Second Readi House of Commons. Loxpos, April 6.—The galleries of the house of commons were full, but the house itself was not crowded when Mr. Gladstone arose at 4:45 p.m. to move the second reading of the bill to establish home rule in Ireland. MB. GLapsToxE's REMARE: Mr. Gladstone said that the government bad ‘no intention of amending the bill as presented, estly desired to bring home to the mind of the house the question when | this great controversy was to end. (Cheers.] He did not address the question to the oppo- sition in # spirit of assumed superiority, but he would rather press it earnestly upon their hearts and understandings as a matter in which | both sides were equally interested. For many years the question of Irish home rule had blocked the way af legislation. ‘The liberal party hai offered a solution, but when they asked their opponents where all this was to end they rarely obtained am answer. Certainly the opvosition bad not yet ventured to point out a process whereby the greatest of the wa which the home, rule bill proposed to deers (Cheese). Mr. Gladstone proceeded with a history of the rise aud the causes of the demand for Irish home rule. 1 | and at 10.09 the trap fell. | Moore was convi | and Cloc | Cloonan got ¥ ngs and princes of the earth |, DIED ON THE GALLOWS. IN WALL STREET TODAY. IN THE SENATE. William Moore Hanged for Taking the Life | The Market Opened Strong and Maintained | The Resolution Reorganizing the Executive of His Rival in Love. Partapezraza, April 6.—William Moore, the twenty-two-year-old negro who was convicted of killing his rival in love affairs, Charles Mad- den, last September, was hanged this morning at the county prison. The execution was conducted with “unusual dispatch, and a new way of arranging the scaffold removed Moore from the view of spec- tators until _he bad mounted the platform. This was effected by the erection of a biack wooden sereen around the gallows. which was pinced in the center of the convict ward. be procession of sheriff's jury, counsel, eherift’s officers and newspaper men marched to the scaffold at 10 ociock. ‘They were ranged about the front of the scaffold, and after a wait of a few minutes Moore, with his religions adviser, Kev. G. W. Offey, Prison Osicer Perkins and his assistant, mounted the scaffold by a flight of steps in the rear. No word was spoken and it took just a min- ute and a half to arrange the noose ‘and black cap and pinion the prisoner's arm, Then the officers and Mr. Ottley withdrew The body was left hanging for twenty minutes, but nothing was notiveable except a twitching of the muscles, Sivore appeared to be vee; calm. He slept well, ate a hearty breakfast and from 8:20 until | 10 o'clock prayed and took communion with Nie pastor STORY OF Moone’s CRIME. Wm. Moss, colored, and sged twent years, shot and killed his rival, Chas. Madden, also colored, in thiscity on September 16 las: Amelia Johnson, colored, and Madden's was recognized. On the day of. the murder called the’ bome of the womsn and de- ded some articles of clothing which he 4 tohim. He npbraided her ffections and she con- Moore the elo in the evening M den sent Moore a note requesting him to call at Before going Moore boughta rev 3 the Johnson | woman had unwittingly avowed pfending his rival's life. This he carried out while Madden was collect- ing his poseessions, The victim lived long enough to make antc-mortem statement and ed at the following term of court, HANGING A BRUTAL. WIFE MURDERER, Pirrsnvr, Pa., April Cloonan was hanged at 10:30 a.m, ‘There was no cere= mony, and as soon as Cloonan ¥tepped on the trap Deputy Sheriff German adjusted thi instant later Sheriff McCleary puiled the st at roped twenty inches. iis neck was dhe died of 51 ‘The not brok legs were avisible twitebing of the body utes life was extinct an body was lowered and given into the keeping of Cloonan’s four sons, who will give it inter- ment. Cloonan’s crime was one of the most brutal murders in th» police annala of Allegheny county. On the evening of March 17, 1892, drunk. He went to his home l abused his wife. happily for several years. No one knows how the affair happened, ex- cept that the neighbors heard Mrs. Cloonan teaming. Shortly afterward Cloonan reeled into the house of Policeman Kinney und asked that some one fasten his necktie. It was then discovered that the tie, as well as his bands and clothing, was covered blood. Cloonan ran from the house. The neighbors, entering Cloonan’s house, found the lifeless body of Mrs. Cioonan lying on_ the floor, her head beaten almost toa palp. Beside her on the floor lay the remains of a heavy oak chair, which had been broken in pieces by the mur- derer in his brutal assault, While removing the dying woman to the hospital she breathed her “last without regaining consciousness. Dennis Cloonan was afterward arrested and ad- mitted his crime. ae NO CHOICE OF STATE OFFICERS, A Majority of Votes Not Cast for Any Can- didate in Rhode Island. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. L, Provence, R. choice of state offi state yesterday. April 6.—There was no 8 by the people in this A considerable increase over the vote of last April ix noticed and late re- | ¥ turns show that D, Russell Brown, republican candidate for governor, bas a plurality of about | 200. With nine districts to hear from the vote i Brown (rep.), 18,611; Baker (dem.). 18,824; Meteali ( no election posable. ‘The cities of Newport, Pawtucket and Woon- socket were carried by’ the democratic candi- dates for g | officers. The Newport demo- cratic assembly ticket was elected, ax was the democratic assembly ticket in Woonsocket. The democrats mavic large gains in the legisla- fre. and it complexion will probably depend |din towns where upon the bye elections to be he there was no election. The governor and geu- eral officers who failed of an election will be choren by the legislature and the choice of conrse depends upon the complesion of the legislature In Lapham, the democratic candidates for Co gress, over their opponents, Speaker Capro: i Bull In the election last fall Bull had a but under the rity rule Bull lucked nd Capron 269 votes of an election. it is believed the congressional election will be decisive, and at present it looks ax if the present democ ngresemen would be re- turned by a narrow margin, WORLD The Executive Committee Decide to Have the Exercises Indoors, Curcaao, April 6.—The executive committee yesterday approved the recommendations to hold the program of the ceremonies for opén- ing the fair in Muric Hall. ‘This is not agreea- ble toa number of directors and an effort will doubtless be mede to hold the exercises on the plaza in front of the government building. ‘The committee on ceremonies has added to the list of special fete days during the exposi- tion: Catholic Knights of America, May 9; millers’ day, June 25: college fraterai and | Columbia, Jul: w South Wales, August ation day, September 2; Ne= ptember 18; Travelers’ Protective An- sociation, July 10: Turnerbund, July 27; North Dakota, June 20; Sweden, June 24. a report to the board of control yesterday Director Davia said that 1,827 car loads of exhibits had been received at the park, The large proportion of these are for the foreign see- tioneshibitors. American exhibits are beginning rive inlarge numbers, Col. Davis says that installation of exhibits was delayed by the leaky roofs, but adds that the roof# are now lieved to be tigi ,000 names of exhibitors have already been sent to the pnbii-her of the catalogue. the first edition will be ready May 1 and a month later the sec edition or comple! catalogue will be ov Kegarding the work of the department chiefs and their reports on the opening of the fair May 1 the director general say ible to enumerate in a brief report the great work that is being done in the several de- partmente, and I would respectfully refer your honorable body to the reports of the derart- ment chiefs herewith submitted for minute in- spection. I can but say that each chief of de- partment is working with an intelligent ap- recintion of his duties and they are hopeful of ving their buildings in proper condition by the tirst of May. ‘The correspondence is lazge and the telegraph is to be extensively used to hurry forward exhibits. “It is my belief that ali the departments, ex- cept possibly the department of ethnology, will be. practically ready for the opening on May 1. The board of control wi'l probably remain in session during the expositio a Ee A Protest Against East's Appointment. Yaxszox, & D., April 6.—The appointment | of Col. Hughes East of this city to be chief of the division of suppties in the weather bureau has aroused the ir of demodzats of Yankton, who have made formal demand upon M: Cleveland for an investigation of “East. The city democratic central committee heldha meet- ing Tuesday evening in conjunction with man Peemiller and Secretary O'Brien of tae state central committee, at which mt rs resolution was adopted, a copy of which was telegraphed to Mr. Cleveland, Secretary Mor- tou and Senator Kyle, referring to the eppoiat- ment as an improper oue and humiliating to the democrats of Yankton, and asking for an investigation. ceca ans Martial Law Not Prociaimed by Chile. Igvrqve, April 6.—A telegram from the same source from whieh the alarming reports cabled | yesterday concerning the situation in Chile wore received states that the situation was ex- aggerated by the previous statements and that martial law has not been proclaimed at San- ‘tiago. “ Both men were suitors | ‘The couple had not lived | s point to the election of Page and | Col. Davis reports that | He says | “Tt is im- | ‘Its Tone. New Yorx, April 6—American sugar was | the only weak spot at the opening of the stock market. The price fell from 107to 10634, The ‘general market was strong and showed an ad- | vancing tendency. The improvement was equal | to 3<a1¢ per cent, Missouri Pacific scoring the | greatest gain. The stock market continued after 10 am. The grangers, Vanderbilts and In- dustrials were all higher. Northwest rose to | 1153{, St. Paul to 79, Rock Island to 85%, Atchison to 35%, Lake Shore to 18133, New | York Central to 1081¢, Canada Southern 10573, ' Michigan Central to 1078 Big Four to58} .Cord- age to G7}, lead to 4355 and general electric decidedly firmer, the former rising to 33%4. ‘American sugar lid not sympathize with the general improvement, and in fact was rather weak at 1063;a4. At 11 o'clock the market was strong in tone. | "The market was less active after 11 o'clock | and the course of prices was somewhat irregular. The traders showed a disposition to” take profits and their sales led to a reaction of 1¢ to 1per cent in a number of shares, Subse- | quently there was a partial recovery under the leadership of national cordage, which sold up from 673, to 673g. At noon the market was stendy in tone. Money on call is steady at 5 per cent. Pr paper, x7 per cent. Sterli ime ex: change is fi | bills at 486% for «ixty days, and 457%,n483. for demand. Posted rates, 4574! Commer- cial bills, 485;ca4871,. ‘The eloaring house statement for today is as , Exebanges, $112.786,806: balance: 091 6% The subtreasury was debtor at eating hoase tody $1,033,826. Bar silver, 2's. Government bods have been stead State bonds have been Railroad bonds have been quiet and strong. THE MONEY MARKET GROWING FASIER. Owing to continued receipts of currency | from the west and disbursements on account | of April interest and dividends the money mar- | ket is stendily gravitating toward a condition of ‘ease. This morning borrowers secured amy accommodations at” 4 per cent on on pledge of mixed collaterals. On the other hand sterling exchange rules stronz because of | amarked absence of commerciat biils. | the inquiry for remitters is eo light that by to dispose of their bills to cover | intended gold shipments. | | It ix stated that Lazard Freres may ship the similar amount. Heidelbac Co, will probably not forward any gold. * The exports this week at any rate are ‘likely to fall way below recent estimates, —_—— LYNCHING TALK SUBSIDING, Excitement Decreasing Over the Tragedy Near Morgantield, Ky. Lovrsvitix, Ky., April Times from Morganfield, Ky., say Henry, George Delaney, Henry Delaney and Frank Holt are under arrest here for the Oliver murder. They claim their innocence, but are positively identified by Mrs. Oliver, who caused the warrants to be issued. The men all belong to prominent families, and if any at- tempt at irnching is made the county will run red with blood. Each man is under a body- A special to the 8a, George H. guard. The lynching talk is subsiding owing to the absens of proof otier than Mrs. Oliver's identification. T but the end is not ior Oliver is not yet dead, r off. ae FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The following are the openine and closing prices of the Now York Bigck Market, as reported Sy apecial Site to Corson & Macartney. 1419 ¥ stress. Unton Pac. W.L.E. Wabusit pref. West. Union. Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call--i2 o'clock Ost. RR, 3.at 40. Col. Fire In Electric U) aids. Am 48. Fegistered, 1997, U. 8.48, coupons,” 190 | 1809, old, 106 — asked, Water stocka, 7s, | currency, 1901, 115 asked. aevear fund. gold, 1902, 110% bid, — asked. Water stoc asked. asked. Bia, reg. ed. 113, bid. - 100 bid. — ask wn R.R. Cony. 63, Ist, 139 bid, — asked. ton and Georgetown R.R. Cony. 6s, 208, asked. Masonic Hall Assoc: Wast- 120 bid, mi 5a, 105 bid, is, 1908, 100 bid, — asked. infantry 2: 100 vid, — asked. Washington Light Washington Gas asked. Washi ‘Washing- 135 asked. ington Kailroud 3, 98 bid. 103 asked. Chena peake and Potomac ‘Telephoue 58. 96%" bid, 105 asked. Capitol aud North O Street Railroad. 1st Ss, 1921, 100 bid, 102 asked. Metropolitan Rail- Yoad Convertible 63, 128 bid. 129 asked. U.S. Electric Light Convertible $8, 152% bid. 145 asked. Washington Market Co. imp. 68, 103 bi Wastiugion Market Co. exten. Gs, ied bidy 109 asked. Washington Market Co. ist 68, 1892-1911, 103 bid. —asked. American Security and Trust 5s, 1905, A. &0.. 58, 109 bid,—asked. American Security and ‘Trust 58, 1905, F. & A. lu bid. — asked. American Security and ‘Trust 58, 1908, A. dU. i60 bid. — asked. ‘ational Bauk Stocks—Bank of Washington, $35 bid, 400 asked. Bank of the Kepablic, 370 bid. 290 asked, Metropolitan, 260 vid. — asked. Central. 300 | bid. — asked. ‘Second, 156 bid. 165 asked. Farm- ers and Mechanics’, 190 bid. — asked. Citizens. 169 Did. 180 askec. "Columbia. 155 bid. 165 asked. Capital, 130 bid, 135 asked. West End, ¥16 bid. — ed. ‘Traders’, 110 bid, 195 asked. Lincoln, 10134 | bid, 208 asked. Company, series A, és, 120 bid, ton ton 300 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 120 Ui 15 asked. Capitol and North 0 3S bid, 46 ash n, 37y bid. 50 asked. Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Columbia, 50 bi "asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 43 bid. 50 aske | Franklin, 62 bid, 60 asked. Metropolitan. 7 bid, | — asked.’ Natiouai Uniow, 17 bid. 20 asked. Are | lington, 170 bid. 190 asked. Corcoran, 70 bid, — asked. Columbia, 16 tid. asked. Riggs. 3 | Did. Sig asked. People’s, 5%, bids6’, asked. Lincoln, 9 Wid. 10 wake Commercial, bid, — asked. German. » asked. ‘Title insurance Stocks—Cotambia Title, ker bid, Electric Light j asked. U.S. ed.” Georgetown ‘elephone Stocks — American Gi bid, Y asked. Pennsylvania, 35 ld. — asked. Chesapeske and Pocomac, 431; bid. 45 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks — Washington Market, 13 | bid, —assed. Great Falls ice, 130 bid, — asked. | Buil Ruo Panorama, 18 bid, — asked. Pnea- matic Gun Carnage, .60 bid, '.75 aske?. Lincoln uall, 79 bid, — asked. Interocean Building, 60 bid, 100 asked. "Nor. and Wash. Steamboat Co., 90 bid, naked. Safe Deposit and Trust Companies—American Security wud ‘Trust. *135 bid, 105% asked. Waah- ington Loan and ‘Trust, 157 bid, 16) asked. Stocks—Washington Gas, Electric Light, ti44 bid, . — ‘asked. opaoue. 155 EX. div. TEX. rights. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. April 6.— Flour dull, un- changed—receipts, 5,235 barrels: shipments, 22,306 burrels; sales, 600 barrels. Wheat dirn Fed. wpot and April 75ai5¥4: Mag. ; WeXali: July, Tait; steainer No. ¥. red, 70%: a. ing’ wheat by sample, 73ai6—rect 7,970 bushels; shipments, 80,000 bushels; stock. 805 bushels’sales, 46,000 bushels. Corn stead! mixed, spot and April, 484484; May. 3 daly, denis; steamer mixed, | 46 bid. | "White and ‘yellow corn by sample, 49—recelpts, 8,67 bushels; shipments, 72,786 bushels; stock, 426151 bushels: sales, 87.000 bushels. Oats slow—No. 2 white western, éia4z; No. % mixed western, 81a 88—stock, 97,505 bushels. Rye quiet—No. 2, é2a 43—receipta, 4,191 bushels: stock. 59,089 bushels. Hay orm: to ehol js 16.00016.5¢. Grain freighta inactive, un ‘Cotton nominal— anger. middling, 9% Provisions fal and active-—iess pork, 15; bulk meats, loose shoulders. 10; long cleus, 11; clear rib sides, 11%; sugar-pickied shoul- ders,” 113; sugarcured smoked savulders, ly; hams, 15; Tefined, 12 Batter very tirm— creamery, fancy, 82; do. fair » $8830; elo. } to 108. New England and Reading were also! rm, with actual business in bankers’ | $500,000 gold on Saturday and another firm a | Iekelbeimer & | . | throw of the whole scheme of the Senate, and, Miscellaneous Honds—Washington and Georze- | ed. Washingtoa Light Infantry Ist mort- | Kailroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, | OMicers Adopted. BUT TRE CHANGES WILL Nor Go INTO EFFECT UNtIL THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE FIFTY- THIRD CONGRESS—FURTRER DEBATE ON TRE CASE OF THE APPOINTED SENATORS. As soon as the reading of yesterday's journal | | Was finished Mr. Gorman (Md.) called up the resolution heretofore offered by bim for the election of Senate officers, and presented a sub- stitute for it. The substitute was that the Senate do now proceed to the election of secre- tary, sergeant-at-arms and dgprkeeper and | chaplain; that the officers to be elected shall Congress, whether in extraordinary or regular ; session, and that the present incumbents shall | continue in office until that day. Mr, Sherman (Ohio) enid that he was in favor of the substitute, because it was much more | dignified and proper in every way that the Sen- | ate should proceed without haste to change its officers. But as the resolution was not ex- | pected today on the republican side of the ; chamber and as there were many Senators ab- | | sent he suggested that the matter should go | over till Monday, not that he expected any re- | | sistance to the resolution. | MR. GORMAN AMAZED. Mr. Gorman confessed his amazement at the suggestion that Senators on the republican ide were not aware of the proposed moditi ion. Mr. Sherman remarked that while the matter | | had been a subject of conversution he had not | been advised that the resolution would be | | } i i \« | viiered today. The Senetor trom Nebraska | (Mr. Manderson), who had been presiding offi- with the on his side, and | the chamber he a | i r to let the resolution whether it was not bet! g9 over. Mr. Gorman said that Mr. Manderson was well aware of the resolution. Mr. Sherman repeated that, for himself, he | had no objection to action on the resolution to- | day. He shou!d vote for it. Yr. Gorman said thut there could not be any estion about Mr. Manderson's acquiescen le would say frankly, speaking for himself and | | voicing, he thought, the sentiment of eve otter Sonator, that he was exceedingly anxious to get through’ the business of the eession, Mr. Hoar ( Mass.) suggested that some Sen- ators would like to record their votes on the | resolution who did not suppose it was coming | up today. ‘Mr, Gorman consented that the matter shonld stand over till 2 o'clock today, and that order was made. TO VISIT THE TERRITORIES. ‘Mr. Carey ( Wyo.) offered a resolution, which was referred to the committee on conti:.gent expenses, authorizing the committee on terri- | tories to visit the territories of New Mexico, | Atizona, Utah and Oklahoma for the purpose of obtaining :uformation in regard to their re- sources, population and condition, and to the propriety of their admission asstates. The debate on the admission of the three Senators appointed by the governors of Montana, Washington, and Wyoming was resumed and Mr. Petfer(Kan.) made an argument against their right to seats, taking the ground that it was the business’ of the states themselves and not of the Senate to see to it that they were fully represented in the Senate of the United States, COST OF STEEL PRODUCTS. At the close of Mr. Peffer's speech the matter was laid aside temporarily at the request of Mr. | McPherson (N. J.) and the resolution reported yesterday from the commitice on contingent expenses (originaliy introduced by Mr. Mc- Pherson) was taken up and agreed to. It directs the commissioner of labor to |make a report to the Senate at the lopening of the Fifty-third Congress as | to the total cost (including all the elements) | and the actual labor cost of various iron and | | steel products and of the leading articles of textile industry. and it instructs the committee | on finance to muke such further investigation | in regard to the same matters as it shall deem | imporiant, THE ELECTION OF SENATORS. The resolution offered by Mr. Hoar (Mass.) | last Monday concerning the election of Sena- | tors by the peopie was next taken up and Mr. | Hoar proceeded to address the Senate upon Jit, Itdeclares it to be inexpedient to adopt the resolution of the last House of Rep- | resentatives for an amendment to the Con- stitution 60 as to secure the election of Senators by the people of the several states, It gives nine principal reasons why such a change sho them being that id not be made, the last of t would result in the cver- | in the end, of the whole scheme of the national Constitution, ns designed and established by the framers of the Constitution and the people who adopted it, Mr. Hoar yielded the floor at 2 o'clock and | then the resolution for the election of officers | of the Senate was taken up and agreed to, after THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDA’ ‘ pri 6. 1893—TEN PAGES. AT THE WHITE HOUSE. ‘Mr. Cleveland Reaffirms His Home Rule! A New Commissioner of Pensions and = | Policy in the Territories. MOW THAT MAT AFFECT THE APPOINTMENT oF THE NEW COURT OF APPEALS JUDOES—a NEW CANDIDATE FOR INDIAN COMMISSIONER—NOT MANY CALLERS TODAT. ‘The President reaffirmed his home rule pol- fey today. To couple of Congressmen’ who called upon him to discuss territorial appoint- ments he stated that it is his intention to ad- here to the pian of selecting appointees to posi- tions in the territories from among residents, | state and local. He will not depart from this only enter on the discharge of their duties on | rule save in cases where the local candidates are | the first day of the meeting of the Fifty-third manifestly unfit for office and it becomes Sistant surgeon in the navy. necessary to seek elsewhere for the proper men | for the places. ITS APPLICATION To THE DISTRICT. This announcement is of peculiar interest at this time to the District of Columbia, as it is taken to apply to local appointments here, and may allay the fears of some who thought that the President's delay in selecting the new Court of Appeals might be due to a search for out- siders to fill the places, ‘The new judges will undoubtedly be named within afew days,ns the Senate is making preparations to adjourn soon, and the nomina- tions must be confirmed iu order that the court may organize before December. ‘The President had a comparatively light day today. But few new applications for office were presented to him and the Senators and Representatives who called came mainly forthe purpose of looking after the cakes already in the oven, THE NEW COMMISSIONER OF PENS IONS. Judge Lochren of Minnesota, who has been nominated as commissioner of pensions, it ix understood did not really want the office, but he is of the old school democracy, and as it was apparent that bis services could benefit the party and the administration he said he would serve. It appears to be the general opinion of the politicians who visit the White House that udge Loch: pointment is a good one. lis soldier record is an excellent one, and he the courage to lift the pension bureau above the realm of politics. Among the callers at the White House to- day wus Col. Berret introducing Mr. Henning of Ci one of the assistant attorney generalshi ips. A NEW CANDIDATE FOR INDIAN commMiss A new candidate for Indian commissioner has appeared in the person of Prof. Marcellus Marshall of Gilmer county, W. Va He was man Pendleton, who at the same time presented Col, Alex. Campbell of Bethany, who would like to be consti general at Melbourne. Senator Palmer and Gen. Black called with Thos. E. Courtney, applicant for the marshal- ship of the northern district of IMinois. ‘The hour between 12and 1 was occupi receiving unofficial callers who had business with the President and who were principally office seekers who have come to Washington to look out for their own interests. SSS DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, WANT MORE CARS OX SUNDAY. Henry J. Gilroy has written to the Commis- sioners, requesting that if they have the power they compel the Georgetown and Tenleytown Railroad Company to run all ite cars on Sun- day. On Sunday, he seve, only @ few cars are run, and people they can ride to the eity. WANT THE STREET CLEANERS. pairs now in progress on 14th street, which ave closed ‘that thoroughfare, travel bas all been thrown on 1; street, brenking the street in many places and raising a dust that is unbearable. cleaners and water cart up and down the street two or three times each night. BUILDING PERMITS. Building permits were ised today to the following: A. Burgdorf, five brick dwellings at 41 to 49 G street southwest; $15,000. G. W. Stickney, three brick dwellings at 305, 307 and 309 L street southeast: $4.500. George W. Sherry, five brick dweilings at 1731 to 1739 Iith ‘street northwest: $30,000. Mrs. A. C. $800. RC. rear of 9 N street northwest; 2400. Broadus, frame dwelling in Ivy Ci F. G. Burns, brick dwelling at 1418 A’ stree southeast; £1,500. F. M. Boland, two brick | G speeches complimentary. tothe incum- dents by Senators on both sides of the cham- ber. Resolutions were adopted electing Wm. R. Cox of North Carolina as secretary of the Senate, Kichard J. Bright of Indiana as ser- geant-at-arms and dvorkeeper and William H. Milburn, D.D., of Ulinois, us chaplain, and then journed until tomorrow. THE REORGANIZED SENATE. Complimentary Speeches in Regard to the Retiring Officers. ‘The Senate is now reorganized so far as its secretary, sargeant-nt-arms und chaplain are concerned. Resolutions electing men of the democratic persuasion to these offices were passed this afternoon in rapid sueces- sion, The newly elected officers will not assume their duties until the next meet- ing of the Senate, whether that meeting be a special session or the regular meeting in December. As everybody knew the new offi- cers are William K. Cox of New York, sec- chard J. Bright of Indiana, sergeant- ad Wilham Milburne, ehaplaia, — In discussing the resolutions a number of the Sen- ators took the opportunity to say many pleas ant things concerning the outgoing oficers. The speakers were Senators — Mander- son, Gorman, Harris, Palmer, Vooraees und Blackburn. Senator Palmer spoke feelingly of his admiration and regard for Secretary Mc- Cook, who, he suid, lad served under him | during the war and had exhibited soldier Hike qualifications of the highest order. Sen- ‘ators Voorhees and Blackburn apoke in the same strain regarding Mr. McCook. Senator Einckburn spoke of his regret that political necessities demanded a chauge in these offices. of the outgoing men, be raid. were men of exceptional ability and character and | take with them the regard and admiration of | every Senator on the floor. ——— In Memory of the Patriot Dead. Gen. 8. 8. Yoder, the commander-in-chief of of the Union Veterans Union, bas issued the following order in regard to the observance of Memorial Day. “Another year has been recorded with the past since the war of the rebellion closed. The ‘30th of May, memorial day. is right at hand, and the commander-in-chief would call the attention of order to the custom of remembering our fallen comrades with approprinte ceremonies at such points as the may be able to meet. Our ranks are being thinned anoually at the rate of about 15,000, and a few more decades will reduce the members toa few hundred. Let the surv: remember with tender feelings the dead. ‘The greatness and progress of the county we saved 1s a mighty movument to the acts of the Union army of 1861-65. Its possibilities are beyond conception, and we believe through the | Comsiderabie Auxiety Felt as to Her years to come,’ the increased and in- creasing of our republic will but render the services of | has resulted trom their Legal proceedings will be instituted to se the marriage bond end the couple ill’ lente | enid to have been very Bumcrouslr exped. tia Improvement Company. t ings on Woodiey road, Hills S625. » Corry, Yeoman, introduced to the President today by Congress- | compelled to pay an extra fare and go the end of the line in order that A. A. Winfield and many other residents on street southwest have written to the Com- missioners complaining that owing to the re- the ‘They re- quest that the Commissionors send the street stee ), brick building at 1421 213.500. D. L. 8. Nichol- Brooks, brick private stable in dwellings on Princeton street; $1,300. Anacos- | frame dwell- TODAY'S NOMINATIONS. ‘Minister to Spain. SKETCHES OF TRE NEW APPOINTEES—BOTE MEX APPEAR TO RE SATISFACTORY SELECTIONS-— ONE IS FROM MINNESOTA AND THE OTHER FROM ALABAMA, The President sent the following nominations to the Senate toda: | Hannis Taylor of Alabama to be envoy extra- ‘ordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the | United States to Spain. Wm. Lochren of Minnesota to be commis sioner of pensions. Charles Edward Riggs of Iowa to be an as Postmasters—Rob't A. Baird, Morrillton, Ark.; Frank L. Bille, Urbana, IIL; Thos. B. | Powell, Vienna, IL; Clarence M. Hawkins, Marion, Ind.; Royal E. Purcell, Vincennes, | Ind.; Amos West, Mayfield, Ky.; Lela Henley, Cloverport, Ky.; Wm. R. Bowles, Greenfield, | | Mo.; Alexander Wright, Neihart, Mon.;Jobn Q. Pike, Epping, N.H.; Connil P. Priestly, | | Huntingdon, Tenn.; Jax T. McCutchen, Jack- j#on, Teon.; Wm. B. Pearson, Nacogdoches, | | Tex.; John T. Hart, Orange, Tex.; Howson H. | | Wallace, Fredericksburg, Va; Irwin Tucker, wport News, Va.; Exum B. Britt, Saffolk,Va TRE NEW PENSION COMMISSIONER, j | itis doubtful whether more popular ep- pointment, certainly so far as the northwest is | concerned, could have been made by the Presi- | dent than the nomination of Judge Wm. Loch- | ren of Minnesota to succeed Gen. Raum | commissioner of Judge Lochren | bas a reputation a jurist of the first | order, but bis military record is | Particularly brilliant, «fact that will be good | | news to the old soldiers with whose fortunes bi istobe intrusted. He is fifty-seven years © [age and was born in Vermont, where he was ducated in the public schools and admitted to | the bar. He went to Minnesota in 1857 and prac- ticed his profession, but when the war broke, out he was one of the first men in the state | to abandon his civil pursuits and enlist in the | first Minnesota regiment. His service during the war was severe, culminating e: Gettysburg, where his regiment male the famons charge | that checked Pickett's onslangbt. Of the 30 men who made that charge only forty came out | whole, and young Lochren, who started on | ithe ‘rush “as a first’ lieutenant of | Co. “E” came out in command of the regi- pensions. as Toil county, Md.. who is an applicant for | ment, every officer above his grade having been | 40d that Martin shot himself in the prese: killed or wounded. When the war was over Wm. Lochren returned to Minnesota and re- sumed the practice of law. lar and was twice the democratic caucus nomi- nee for a seat in the United States Senate. In 1882 be was appointed by a republican governor to « judge- ip on the circuit bench and at the expiration same place without opposition. He has never sought office and his popularity is best attested by the fact that although he isa democrat his candidacy for the for which he is nomi- nated was indorsed by the unanimous vote of the republican legislature of Minnesota, RESOLUTIONS OF THE MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE. Secretary Hoke Smith bus been officially ad- vised of the mdorsement by the Minnesota legislature of Judge Lochren for the position of commissioner of pensions. ‘The resolutions read as follows: “Whereas it appears from information con- tained in public dispatches from Washington that Hon. Wilham Lochren, an eminent citizen and distingui-hed jurist of Minnesota, is being considered for a position of bonor and B sibility in connection with the national admin- istration, and Whereas Judge Lochren as a citizen, scldier and jurist has ably performed his duties in every capacity, therefore be it Resolved by the senate of the state of Min- nesota, That we heartily and cordially indorse | Judge Lochren for commissioner of pensions, believing that he is eminently well qualified for the position, and that we will urge his appoint- | ment and believe that the President can make no wiser selection or one that would receive more approbation from the country at large.”” This resolution was passed by the senate of Minnesota on the 2ist of March and a similar resolution was passed by the house on the 28th of March, THE MINISTER TO SPAIN. “Alabama will be delighted with the appoint- ment; all of the people love him.” That is lor, to be minister to Spain, and Mr. Oates shotid know, for it was at his | suggestion that the nomination was made. Mr. ‘aylor isa lawyer hving at Mobile,and his repnte- tion is of the first water, one of bis arguments made before the Supreme Court in opposition tothe constitutionality of the anti-lottery law being in evidence ox that point. But first of all Mr. Taylor is a scholar of bigh attainments and | his contributions to historical literature bave re | made him well known toliterary men although he . | is comparatively a young man, being in bis fort; t | first vear. His life work 1s “The Origin and Growth of the Englieh Constitution.” But one volume of this work has been published as yet, but it has already been adopted as « text bool: in seven universities. It is Mr. Taylor's de- sire to conclude the history during his stay in Spain. He was strongly recbmmended On Friday night the admirable company of | to Secretary Blaine by Senator Morgan as one the Theater of Arts and Letters will stage at | of the a the Senate proceeded to the consideration of | Albaugh’s a play called “Giles Corry, Yeoman.” executive business, ater which the Senate ad-|Itisadrama in four acts adapted from the novel of Mary Wilkins by G. W. Presbery. was produced in Boston last week and the critics there were very enthusiastic, Theaction takes place in Salem in the days of witchcraft. Agnes Booth, F. F. Mackay. Grace Kimball, Eugene Ormond, Sarah Me’ Guion are in the cast. The Metropolitan Option. It is stated today that the signatures of er and Netta rators or counsel in the Bering sea arbitration and was also strongly indorsed by Mr. ee leading lawyers of New Yor) 2 NOTHING DEFINITE AS YET In Regard to the Personnel of the New Court ‘of Appeals. The composition of the Court of Appeals still remains a matter known, if known at all, only to President Cleveland. The general impres- sion about the city hall today was that the ap- stockholders representing control of | pointment of the three judges would the stock of the Metropolitan rail-|mot be made before Monday next at road have been secured to the / the earliest. Those who thought earlier option whieh expires on the 15th instant, and the present week that Martir > Bonga at ~ eet sd gwen tn ad han | F. Morrie, ex-Representative Hemphill ,e . a unit Darli chascr is in sight at thie figure. pur | of South a iook eee s: — BROTHER AND SISTER WED. A Story That is as Strange as the Most Imag- inative Fiction. Homestzap, Pa. April mance of unusually unfortunate and pathetic detail was discovered —_yester- day when two detectives from Toronto, Canada, discovered in Mr. and Mrs, Asa Barr the relationship of brother and sister and the beirs | to a fortune left by a relative of Mrs. Barr's de- | ceased mother by adoption, ‘Twenty-five years ago two waifs, brother and sister, were abandoned by German im- migrants at Castle Garden, They were legally adopted.one bya man named Asa Barr,the other by a Mre. Evans. The latter moved soon after- Rard to Philudelphia, where she brought up her adopted daughter, giving her a good educa- tion. ‘Twenty years iater the boy . manhood, moved also to Philadelphia, where he followed the trade of a painter.¢ Chance drew the brother and sister together. Barr was captivated with the girl and wooed, won and married her. During the late strike they moved to Homestead, where Barr found employment. ‘The adopted daagh- ter of Mrs. Evans recently an heir to considerable property in Canada. Detectives were sent to trace the heiress and in their investigation discovered the true relationship of Mr. and Mra. Barr to grown up to 6 —A ro- would be the men selected, appear to be be- coming less confident in the matter, and the impression is fast gaining ground that the President's course in the selection of the three jueges is still a very open and a very uncertein matter. Iz appears to be practically agreed local legal circles that the President hes n only not yet made up his mind as to the three men, but that he is also experiencing no iittle difficulty in arriving at a final conclusion in the matter. While it cannot perhaps be termed a belief, nevertheless it is undoubtedly true that it is an almost settled impression about the city hall that Mr Morris and Mr. Hemphill will be finaliy choren. It is known that President Cleveland desired during his | first term to appoint Martin F. Morris to the chief justiceship of the District supreme Court upon the death of the late Chief Justice Carter, and it is believed from this that Mr. Morris will be selected for a similar position on the bench of the Court of Appeals. The impression that ex-Representative Hemphiit will be appointed seems to be based upon the regard which the President is said to bold for Mr. Hempbill’s character and abilities, and also upon the fact that the ex-Representative is now out of politics. ‘The intimation in Tex Sram two dave aco from Court, that the President, in requesting a might have desired to consult with him with He was very popu- | coy gs of his appointment was twice re-elected to the | Royal the Best Baking Powder, \ R. CLIFFORD RICH- IM ARDSON, Chemist of the District of Columbia, says that the Royal Baking Powder is pure and free from adultera- tion or admixture of any in- jurious constituents, and is shown from comparative la- boratory tests and practical experience be the best to powder in the market, SHOT HIMs we A Startling I emt That € able of a Sensation. RY MARTIN INFLICTS A WOUND ON MIMEELY A REPORT THAT IT Was aN arrempr at SUICIDE DENTED BY PRIFNDS. SENATOR VANCE AND OTHERS SAY IT Was AN AcciDENT, Harry Martin, a wel! and stepson of Senator Vance. te from a pistol shot yesterday after: young man beld the pistol nase the affair was an accident or not has 1 clearly shown, 1 been ‘The shooting occurred yester- day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. LN. Burritt, 1914 I street. Efforts made by friends of the terested and the police to keep the story f the public gave rise to many rumor. Was story that gained currency Miss Esie Burritt jet lunch when young Martin that ls | the guests. causing @ great o | story further represented that Marti | of the Burritt fam: It was not denied, however, that Martin shot himself. The wounded man was placed i a | Carriage aud driven around to the house of bis stepfather, 1627 Massachusetts avenue. Drs. | Muncaster and Johnson were hastily sum- |moned. The bullet was found to have | entered the body to the leftof the heart and | had been turned by a rib around to the back The wound was not of a dangerous natare, and this morning when the two physicians held « consultation the young man Was found to be rapidly on the mend. TREING TO HUSH THE AFFAIR, The greatest efforts were made, as xtated, to bush the affair up, and the police department seems to have actively co-operated in tue effort to suppress the news.of the shooting. All the people who have knowledge of the affair were more than chary with details WHAT THE BKOTHER SAYS, According to the statement made today by ‘Miss Burritt’s brother Carroll, the story of the shooting that had gained currency was untrue in many particulars, Young Martia, Mr. Bur- ritt said, called at the house about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, there was no lunch party there and no one present in the house at the time except members of the family. Martin was alone in the parior with Miss Burritt and bad evide drinking, according to Miss Bu ment. jie took out a revolver, an eof the weapon #o frightened Miss I ‘that she fied from the room and went to kitchen. After Miss Burritt jroom Martin shot himself. 3 the frightened —heuseho!d sent Dr. Sotheron, who lives in the neighborbood and Dr. Sotheron came in end had something of a strugg’e with Martin to get the pistol from him. Then the police summoned and Martin was taken from house in a cab to Senator Vance's resitence. SENATOR VANCE’s STATEMENT. Senator Vance told a Sram reporter today that the wound was not of great consequence. The shooting, the Senator said, was an dent. Martin, while boating on the rive borrowed a pistol to practice shooting mark. The pistol was a self-actin and easily disch: the river Marcin «t ritt, when through some pistol was discharged. . tinned Senator Vance, “knew the t of the accident and Set undersiood tional the inci Cult be inade, and treated the whole m: as it deserved. Miss Fitic Burritt, whose name has untor- tunately been dragged 0 this eff s the daughter of the late i, N. #urritt, « well-known Newspaper man, Sbe is popular in society, Young Martin bas before this’ attracted attge- tion by some eccentric: A FORMER Bsc Two years ago be wax a exciting and sensational « “le at the White House. Hie entered the mansion by smashing in a rear window. ‘The officers on duty at first thought be had come to a*sauit the President, but it soon be- came evident that he was mmply wild trom the effects of drink. He was secured aiter a strug. gle, in which President Harrison himself took part. SUPPRESSED RY THE POLICE. Tere wus nothing in the report of Lieut, Loyie this morning to indicate that the peace and quiet of the late Col. Burritt’s residence had been disturbed yesie is a rule of the requiring incidentals to be made part of records. ‘There is also a Twe requiring such things to be telephoued te police headgtiarters, and this rule was also vio lated. but itis not ‘probable that an be called upon to answer for neglect of dot for Col. Moore had given orders co the | to keep the affair as quiet as poxsibl nothing about it, Moore suid this morning that he was re- quested by a public man m whom ie bed eon- fidence not to give the affair any publicity ment. he had respected the re “Tere are some ma‘ he said, “which should not be paraded befose the public, and j this is one of them. The affair happeoed im» private house, and, so far as I know, there nothing to show that he did not ge: the pistol there. Some question as to the failure to arrent him for carrying concealed weanons bas bee raised, but [ krow of no law wader whicu « man can be prosecuted for having « pistol ine private house. an The els’ Appointment. Mr. Laces, ex-controller of the eurreney, who was at the White House today, suggests « Teason for the appointment of Mr. Eckels to the position which Mr. Lacey formerly held, Mr. Lacey says that while be was coutroller the necessity was frequentiy shown for bxvingacom- petent lawyer in the office, and so many knotty Judge Cox of the District Sa; the view of appointing hima member of the new court to have been most favorably be that of brother and ister. | received by the members of the Dis- The terrible knowledge Ag Bareg tit bar, and” yesterday afternoon = and her husband is grief stricken. No issue for London, Canada, to cinim the fortune, — ee BEKLA MANY DAYS OVERDUE. Fate, ‘Naw Yorx, April 6.—There is « good deal of petition to the President for the pointment of “Soage Cos al the chief justice of the court was circulated among Som and be it is stated that the appointment of Judge Cox will be strongly urged upon the President. —_—->—— An Additional Criminal Court. Itis understood that an additional Criminal Court will be organized about the first of next month, and it is expected that Judge Cole will the protectors of the Union illustrious and be- | S0%iety felt concerning the Thingvalla line | be assigned to it Such an assignment would loved, not only by the citizens of «common country, but the citizen world. ‘Hekla, which sailed from that one of the judges be placed in Cir- questions were presented tu him to svlve thatit became a question whether a banker or « law- Yer conld best fill the place. So frequent were these egal matters that there was some talk of askips Congress to make provision for a solici- tor¥or duty in the office. it is ruggesied that the President knew of this condition of affairs and Gesired to try the experiment of letting a lawyer try his hand at direcuung the affairs of national banks. W. F. Krupy & Bro. have. by W. H. Sholes, filed a bill against W. F. Hellen for i Ceased to be spoken a* piein S8L. It was first century and speedily jearned lanruage Cy ‘Taylor Old Bourbon . Rye ‘Whiskeys years since becaine estebiisied in the enni- dence of the public as the leading beverages of the kind, being carefully distiie¢ and remarkably pure. Drugew@ts and Grocers wi them. Our firm mame ou the label and over the cork. CBESTER BM. GRAVES & SONS, Sole Proprieiors, Boston, Masa, ‘Trade supplied by