davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11

tFJoseph Hurd had his wife prosecuted for
running away with another man at Janesvflle
Wis.,, and secured her sentence to prison. Then
he went about with petition and obtained her
PARDON.
"E Eph. Holland, who figured conspicuously
in the election frauds OF 1876, was shot IN the
leg, lear the groin, In Cincinnati, Monday
night. by Marshall Wooding, gambler, OF
Danville, Va.
TEA Sheffield manufacturer is reported to
have told his wOrkmen TO vote Just as they
pleasec-''n fact, shanr tell you how I'm 90
Ing TO VOTE" he said. AFTER 1t is over shall
have barrel OF beer brought into the yard. v
G'Hear, hear, shouted the men, "But shan't
tap it unless Mr. Wortley, the tory candidate,
gets in.nl
eE The Boston and Albany railroad COM
Iary contemplates running an owl line between
Boston and New York at So for the fare, to rival
the rates OF the Sound boats.
"a The commencement exercises OF the Penn
sylvania Military Academy at Chester were held
yesterday. Among the guests were SCHUYLER
Colfax, Bishop simpson, ex-Governors Hart
ranft and Pollock and other notable people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11
Two Sad Cases Of Suicide i'm New
York.

NBw YORK, June 11.-Mrs. VIM. Eastwood.
Wife OF compOsitor In the Times Office. COM
mitted suicide last evening by jumping from a
Pavonta ferry boat into the river. She had
passed the day with some friends In New Jar-
sey, having with her two children-one a babe
ana the other boy five years old. She was seen
to kiss hem tenderly while on the boat. giving
her pocket book to the boy, and shortly after.
ward 10 leave them and hasten to the end OF the
beat, whence she plunged into the stream. No
cause has been assigned for the act
Dr. George Lindsey graduate OF Glasgow
college, and for As years resident physician Of
this City, died suddenly yesterday In extreme
dest1tuton. bottle containing deadly drug
with his wife and son in dingy apartment.
The CID doctor had OF late years contracted
irregular habits. Indulgence In drink was his
besettiDg sin. The evidence In the case showed
that he had died from dose of cyanide of DO
tasstum administered with suicidal intent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11
A FRIGHTFCL TORNADO.
Loss Of Life and PrOperty-TWenty
People Killed or Missing.

COUNCIL BLUFFS Iowa. June l1.-Special dis
patches 10 the Noapdre1 give the particulars
OF a terrible tornado that swept through the
southwestern part OF Pattawattomia county on
Wednesday night The storm clouds were first
seen forming both east and west OF Wheelers
Grove the point where the most destruction
occurred and travelled eastward. The track OF the
tornado was about halt mile in width and swept
everything before it, demolishing farm houses
barns and other buildings. and carrying some
OF them bo5ily for hundreds OF feet then daslf 40
them to the ground In pieces. AT one place a
IL rmerS' house surrounded by a board fence was
picked up and then dashed 10 pieces In the ward,
leaving every board on the fence In its place
The persons known TO have been killed are
Jesse Ansler, wife and TWO children; William
Pace, wife and two children killed and another
Child fatally injured Alexander Ansler wife
and child were carried in the air nearly huD-
dred and fifty feet and seriously injured
the child fatally. A hired man. name unknown
employed by AnSler, was killed. Some six or
eight other persons were carried away. and
have not yet been found. In all about twenty
persons are reported dead or missing. Not
house In the track OF the tornado was left stand
II g. Inc storm did not last fifteen minutes and
Was unaccOmDanled nv rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11
Gen. Garfield AT Hiram College.


Gen. Garfield left Cleveland yesterday noon
for Hiram, where he attended the commence
ment exercises OF Hiram College and delivered
the following address,
{" FpyOlr- CItizf5,S. Neigl,bors ami Friends or
Many Years: It always has given me pleasure
to come here and look upon these faces; it has
always given me new courage and new friends.
IL has brought back large share or that rich
ness that belongs 70 those things out or which
come the joys Of life. While have been sitting
here this afternoon watching your faces and
listening TO the very Interesting address which
has just been delivered, ii has occurred to me
that the best thing you have, that all men
envy-l mean all men who have reached the
meridian OF life-is perhaps the thing that you
care for less and that is your leisure. The
leisure you have to think; the leisure you have
TO be let alone; the leisure you have 70 throw
the plummet with your hands ana sound the
depths and ind what is below; the
leisure you have to work about the
towers Of yourself, and find how strong they
are or how weak they are, and determine what
| needs building up, and determine how 10
shape them, that you may be made the final
being that you are 10 be. Oh, these hours OF
building! IL the superior Being or the universe
would look down upon the world TO ind the
most interesting object IL would be the unfin-
ished, uniformed character OF young men or
young women. Those behind me have probably
In the main settled such questions Those who
have passed into middle manhood aud middle
womanhood are about what they shall always
be. and there is little left of interest or curl
osity as 10 our Development but TO your young,
uniformed natures no one knows the possibilities
that lay treasured up In your hearts and INTEL
lectS and while you are working up those poSs.-
bilities With that splendid leisure. you are ths
most enyted OF all classes OF men and women in
the world / congratulate you on your leisure;
commend you TO keep IL as your gold as your
wealth, as your means, out OF which you can
demand all the possible treasures that God laid
down when He formed your nature and unveiled
and developed the possibility or your future.
This place is too full OF memories for me 10 trust
myself 10 speak upon, and will not; but draw
TODAY a
tury, evidences OF strength and affection from
the people who gather in this place, and thank
you for the permission TO see you and meet you
and greet you as have done To- day."
Gen. Garfield remained at Hiram 70 attend
the alumni reunion to-day. This afternoon he
goes to his home at Mentor to rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11

CADET WHITTAKRR.-The Rev. DR.. Fulton OF
Brooklyn, has gone to Washington city TO pre-
sent IN person to the Secretary OF War a strong
petition, headed by the Rev. DIR. Henry High
land Garnet, for review Of the case OF the col
oTed cadet Whitaker. Ii was thought, after
the colored pastors had consulted together.
might be, perhaps more potent in the war
offlce than any public meeting In this city
could be, and hence the action that has been
taken. The pastors desire that the case shall
be tried before civil tribunal IL possible.
They are asking, 'What will the authorities do
with the poor fellow" and nobody is able to
answer them. They are naturally glad that he
has passed good examinat1on.-N 7. Herald,
10fL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11

The second competition for the great
statue OF the French republic that is to G
resulted In the model OF NJ. M0ie being
chosen.
U-The arithmetic teachers do NOT now dare
ask third term question In arithmetic. One
OF them tried Ii the other day. Said She John
ny, what is a unit?" Said he, my father says
1t is dodge OF Conklings, and that he'll do aS
he pleases.-Boston Transcript.
tB Said the mistress of Marseilles cigar
shop to young Bohemian journalist: ssThis Is
the sixth time you have been here without say
ing word about the money you owe me, mon
sieur! What am to understand by fti5 "Ah.
madame" !" said the clever journalist, ssWhen one
sets you, one Iorgets everythingi"
q A bunch ct American shingles which was
washed ashore on the Island OF Madagascar was
put to popular use. Two hundred and nifty chI.-
dren were accommodated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11

FOREIGN NEWS IN NUTSHELL Premier
Gladstone stated In the house OF commons yes
terday that the condition OF Indian finances
rendered it necessary to provide for a large
surplus In the supplementary estimates.
Orders have been issued to withdraw the British
forces from AfghaniStan. A new Cuban loan
redeemable In ten years, is announced at
Madr1. The church bill has been rejected by
the PruSS1an parliamentary committee. -. AT
last accounts crisis existed In the Argentine
confederation. A presidential election was
about to take place. africa, Peru, has been
captured by the ChilianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11

Bogus MEDICAL DIPLOMAS. Through the en-
terprlse of the city editor of the Philadelphia
Record the authorities OF that city have been en-
abled to make descent upon five OF the bogus
medical colleges which have for some years
been engaged In the sale OF spurious diplomas
Wednesday several OF the officers OF these COL
leges were arrested, and about half a ton OF
bogus diplomas were seized. The hearing I'm
the case OF Dr. John Buchanan, who was one
or those arrested Wednesday for using the mails
In connection with the sale OF fraudulent medi-
cal diplomas, took place before the United
States commissioner yesterday. He was COM
mitted In default OF $40 600 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Reimbursement of the Greek FrOnfie-

LONDON, June ia Berlin dispatch to tn.
Times has statement from Athens, which
says the supplementary conference, which viii
meet at Berlin on the 10th inst. will have T.
deal In all with six proposals for the readjus,-
ment OF the Greek frontier, namely. that based
On the 18th protocol of the Berlin Congress, to
NJ. WaddingtOn, while French minister of for.
eign affairs two brought forward by the Porte
In the course OF its intermediate negotiations
with Greece, and two still urged by Greece
Inc greater number OF these proposals, how
ever, assuming that SO many actually exist.
Which Is perhaps doing too much), Will be
promptly disposed OF If there is any truth In the
version emanatfng from Paris, that France and
England have already agreed to stand up for
the cesS1on OF the territory recommended as a
minimum OF what will be granted by Turkey
to Greece. AS the vote of the majority will ba
decisive, and as Austria, in view of her treaty
with Germany, will scarcely deem it judicious
to oppose Germany, whose expressions OF sym
pathy with the Greek cause justify the belief
land. 1t Is regarded here as easy to
see the proXimate result Of the impending
deliberations. Again 1t is thought hard to
understand why RUSSIA should refuse her as
sent 10, IN the case OF Greece, what she Strenli-
ously StTOVe for in favor of Servia and Monte
Iegro. The resistance of Italy is scarcely taken
into account.
A BOnapartist to be Prosecuted.
PARIS, June 1.-THE chamber of deputies by
vote OF 315 to 13S has decided in favor of ali.
lowing the prosecution of the Due de Padone.
Bonapartist, member OF the chamber for the De-
partment OF Corsica, for voting in two places.
The American Rifle Team Abroad,
LONDON, June lion the arrival at Queens
town of the American rifle team, which sailed
from New York in the steamer City OF Brussels
on the Sd inst, they will be met by reception
committee from Dublin. On Monday they viii
be entertained by Sir John A. Arnott, commO.
dore OF the Royal Western Yacht Club of Ire
land; and on Tuesday they will proceed to Dub
lin.
English Races.
LONDON, June 1.-THE race for the HarWfckn
stakes came off at AScOtt to-day, and was won
by c. Blanton's four-year old ch. colt Exeter.
The second place was secured by Count F. De
LaGraDge's four-year old ch. colt Rayon d or.
and the third by r. C. MAYORS three-year old
Gay colt The Abbott. Four ran.
Evacuation of Cabul.
LONDON. June 1.-THE Marquis of Harttng-
ten. secretary Of state for India replying to MI.
A. Bartlett conservative In the house OF com
mons to day. SAID he had not heard that orders
were given for the immediate evacuation OF
Cabul, or its evacuation by a certain date, and
that he thought it unlikely that such orders
would be given irrespective of the condition OF
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11

A CHILD GoRED TO DBATH.-At Easton Nd,
tuesday afternoon, as young bull was being
driven through West street the animal became
frightened and started to run. In the effort 10
stop II two men We're knocked down. but not
seriously Injured. Willie Hayward, aged four
years, was on the Bayside road, and seeing it
coming, ran TO the fence TO get over out OF It's
way. The bull ran at him, and catching him
while on the fence, gored him in the abdomen.
The horn entered the abdomen just above the
groin, and the bowels came out. Col Hay.
ward, who was near, ran and picked him up
took him home and summoned medical aid but
the child was passed relief and died at 10 o'clock
Tuesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11

H A vassar College girl read paper to prove
that Phtholognyrrh spelled Turner Her arpu
ment was that phth, as In phthtsls, is T. olo as
myrrh, is er. 49, -
TEA Chicago w1dower has fine house of
brown stone and brick, and he wants TO know.
before choosing second wife, whether blonde
colOrs OF the structure ~ -o
The question to be settled in court at En-
field, Conn. whether father can legally bur.
Den Dequest 70 his daughter with the condi-
n Telegrams received by mercantile houses
from Valparaiso announce that the Chilians
have captured africa, Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11

TIE ARMY WORM has made its appearance
near Fnnkstown In washington county, Mary
emily burrowfng fn the ground; but in the eve
nipg they Teappear and continue their ravages
all night. The wheat is too far advanced for
them TO attack the grain, but they strip OF the
tender leaves. Some farmers have commenced
cutting their wheat, and the threatening dam
ger from the worm viii tend TO hasten the har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11
Military Academy Exercises.

WEST POINT, n. Y, June n.-About ,oo0 ytsi-
tors were at the Point this morning. The bat
TALON OF cadets was reviewed on the plain at 10
a. m., by the Secretary Of War Gen. sherman
and others. The Secretary OF War was escorte!
up ard down the lire by Col. LaZeile commap-
der OF the corps, followed by Gen. sherman
VINO was escorted by Gen. Schofield with Gen
McCook. of Gen. Sherman's staff and Others
coming after. The awarding OF diplomas viii
not take place until 3 .. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11

SECOND LIEUTENANTS OF THE MARINE CORP
APPOINTED.-As the result OF the examination
just held here the following appointments as
second lieutenants in the marine corps Will be
made:-Frank Denny, Indiana; James Turner,
Waller Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11
kilograms to The Star.
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
GREENBACK CONVENTION.
ITS PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.
WEAVER AND CHAMBERS
A FRIGHTFUL TORNADO.
TORONTO WALKING MATCH.
TIE GREENBACK-LAB CON.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
GREENBACK CONVENTION.
ITS PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.
WEAVER AND CHAMBERS
A FRIGHTFUL TORNADO.
TORONTO WALKING MATCH.
TIE INTERCHANGEABLE CON.
VENTlON.
Naming the Candidates for the


Presidential Nomination.
CHICAGO, June lin the greenback-labor
convention last night, after the nomination OF
Messrs. Weaver. Campbell Butler and Woolf
Tor the presidency, Congressman Yocum OF
"a, placed In nomination Hon. Hendrick b.
be phenomenon, as the only living confeder-
ate private In the United States, nominated
InOlIsOn III. Murch, OF Me-, but he being on
the floor OF the convention, declined the honor.
Wisconsin presented the name of Edward P.
Aills, OF that state. The call Of the states from
Alabama to Wisconsin was avaied of by dele
gates TO speak Oh questions connected with the
dates.
AT 3:25a. M. it was moved that the conven-
Ion proceed to ballot for a nominee for Presi-
dent OF the United States.
An Informal ballot was first taken the result
OF which was announced at 4:1O am, just as
daylight was breaking.
Gen. III. Weaver Unanimously Nom.
mated for President.
The ballot stood: Weaver, 22455l; Wright, 1876 4;
Gamgye, Dlaye 11s; Butler, 95; Chase, 50; Ais, Al;
Before the announcement of the first ballot
it became evident that Weaver had clear ma
1ority. and all the delegates ha5tened to change
their votes to that candidate.
Motions sprang from every part of the con-
vention to make his nomination unanimous.
and Just as the sun sAone through the eastern
WlndoWs the result was announced as lis for
Gen. b. Neaver-the total vote-and without
nous.
Chambers, of Texas, for Vice Presi.
dent.
In the midst of perfect pandemonium of
shouting delegates, the nominations OF candl-
dates for Vice President were made; Gen. Hor-
ace P. Sargent, OF Massachusetts,, presenting
the name OF Gen. A. M. West, of Mississippi F.
J. Chambers of Texas, the nominee of the st.
Louis greenback convention, was also put In
nomination. On the first ballot Chambers re-
celved 4o3 and West 311. Gen. Chambers nomi-
nation was then made unanimous.
Gen. Weaver'S Speech of OfAcceptance.
AT 6 a.m Gen. Weaver came into the hall ap-
parently fresh after good nights Sleep and
accepted the nomination which sleepIesS con-
venl1on rendered to him. He said that in most
informal manner, and relying on Divine Prov
ldence, ne accepted the trust repOsed In him
and promised to inform them In a more formal
manner OF his acceptance.
After passing the usual votes Of thanks, the
convention at am. adjourned sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11

FIRST LIEUT.. E. L. ZALINsKr, 5th artillery, Is as
signed to special duty at the artillery school
Fort Monroe, Virginia, for two months, com
menciDg July l, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11
Irving 10 Escane Punishment.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE general term St
preme court to-day affirmed the proceedings CT
the court Of general sessions sentencing Rev
Edward Cowley to the peBitentfary for one yea r
and fine OF $3.50 for il-treating children In his
institution, the shepherds Fold. A motion to
denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11
THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
Call for Meeting Of the National


NEW YORK, June 1.-THE following call Is
issued to- day: ga meeting OF the National Dem
Ocratic Committee will be held at the Grand
Hotel. Cincinnati, on Monday, June 2lst at II
O'Clock 10. [Signed,l FREDERICK o. PRINCE
Secretary Democratic National Com -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11

WHITE HOUSE CALLERs.-Senator Baldwin
and Representatives Washburne, Upson, Ward
Kelly, Persons, Bingham and Hammond called
on the President to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11

Hr"An houses wherein men have lived and
dled are haunted houses" Thus LongfelloW:
put Mrs. Ttnince says she would rather Mr. ~
Should haunt the house little before he dies If
II isn't asking too much.
Mr: Gladstone is alleged to have com.
planned that people keep calling at his house
ana inqulr1ng after him "as though he had had
Child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11

The following quotations. were current la New
York to-day at p. m, reported by Lewis John
son l. Co.: ~: 9: 4 per cents, loss: q. s.
~ per cents, l09a4; D. of G: 3.65's, 81 sales
New Jersey Central, 6l1: Ohio and Mississippi,
284 Erie. 361; Michigan Central. S559; Hannibal
and ST Joseph, 29H Lake Shore. I02as North
west, 93ss; Iron Mountain. IA: Rock Island
la1%; St. Paul, 54'.: do; preferred. "a; Wabash,
st. Louis and Pacific. 34H; do. preferred. 63
Kansas and Texas, S3%: W. U. Telegraph, IOlA
Q. G. andI. G., AZ; Pacific Mail 3Sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11
THE MAHkeIS.

BALTIMORE June 11.-Virginia sixes deferred
6as do. consols, 5914 do. second series 224: do.
new forties, Al do. ten forty coupons, sS bid
BALTIMoRE. June n.-Cotton quiet and firm
middline: 1I1s Flour active and steady-Howar,i
as 90; do. family. 525a6 co. city mills super 2s
s3. f6; do extra 450a5. 90; do. family, 625s6. u
do Rio brands, 6.0Oa6. %; PatapscO fsmiy, Z IT,
Wheat southern steady for new and old nominal
western lower but steady at the decline-southeri
red, 1. 25al 2S; do amber i. 2Sa1. 80: No. west
err winter red, spot. 25ka1 253s; June. 1 24zsa
l,25; July. l.l3Aal.13H August and September.
weak and lower-scuthern white. 81: do. yellow
nonnally 55; western mixed. spot 50a504 June
4924a50; July, 49Aa49sa August, 49a49A: steamer
As bid. Oats dull snd easier-southern. 43af4
western white, 42a43; do. mixed. 4la42; Pennsy
vania, .42aA3, Rye quiet, 80. Hay stesdy-prim.
to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland. II o.
Ga; do. packed, and z. Bacon-shoulders. s;
clear rib sides, ~. Hams, lhal2. Lard, 8. Butter
hrni-rrine to choice western packed. lial4
Eggs finn, 11al2. Petroleum-crrde, nominal
refined, nomnally 8 Coffee frm-Rio carsoes.
ordinary to prime. l224alk4. Sugar firm-A soft,
gh Whisky steady. l.11al. H.. Freights TO
dadTePSo adns % Ia per ste steamer sl6ad
barrels. wheat 81 500 bushels; corn. IS. leo
bushels: oats, 923 bushelss rye. none. Ship
ments-wbest. 10. ia bushels; corn, 81, 96S
bushels Sales-wheat, &C., 500 bushels; corn.
NEW:YORK. June IL. Stocks firm Money, sa
SR. Exchange. long. 1864 short, 4S5k. Govern
NEW YORK. June 11.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat, southern dull and winter mod
erately active. Corn heavy and lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11
THE NEW EDITION

TT'HE NEW EDITION
LIPPINCOTT"s PRONOUNCINa
GAZETTEER
OF TIE
WORLD.
yust published and for sale by
FRANCIS B. MOHUN,
Successors TO MoHUN Bros,
myl 1OI5 Pa. ave-, cor. 1lth st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11

NAVAL ORDERS.-Medical Director NJ. d. Du.
vail, L. S. A, has been placed on the retired
list from July 9th next; and NJ. w. Watkins has
Deen appointed Sailmaker in the navy his war
rant to date from April 18th last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS STo-DAY.-Internal rev
enue, 1891, ,S94.59; customs. $3.50, 9,T1s43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11

The Toronto Walking Match.
TORONTO, June 1.-THE fourth days pedes.
tr an contest closed at II O'Clock last night,
Glow, OF Prince Edward Island, was still lead.
ing, with score of 2SS miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11

The SUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL was
passed by the Senate yesterday The House
this morning appointed MeSsrs. Blount, Clymer
and Monroe cOnferees on the part OF the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11

Serge Coats. 81. 50. So, "a.
Nuns Cloth Goats, S5.
Alpaca Goats, rs. 81. 50. 81. IS.
Linen Suits, 80, 81 and s5.
White Vests. 75c.. 81. sl.50, 50 and 50.
Long Busters. 75c.. 81. sl.50. 81 and 30. so
Iisht-coPd Cass Pants. 81. 81. 50. 80 and 81.
Once Goats. 40 ceats and upwards.
LiEht-cofd Chevio. Suits at reduced prices.
Cass Suits at reduced prices.
Blue Flannel Suits at reduced prices.
Dress and Business Suits at reduced prices.
Boys Suits at reduced prices.
ChLdren's Suits st reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11
"TTCHELL COOKE a. CO.,
AA STOCK BROKERS'.
Ds Broadway. New York

Euy and sell on small margfHs all Stocks quoted on
New York Stock Exchange also deal in Stock Priyi-
,sse Contracts ut close rates. Correspondents So
Eclted+ sp9-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11
An Ovation to senator Robertson,

KAToNAH, N. Y, June 11.-Senator w. H.
Rot erts1n was the recipient of an ovation last
night on his return from the Chicago conven.
ton. meeting viii be held next Tuesday
ever ing for the purpose of organizing Gar.
field and Arthur club, when Judge Robertson
will give his views OF the political situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-11
A, at RauS

lO1l Pennnsylvania Avenue.
my21-tr Between 10Th and llth straa4s