davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06
rnE yIc.trnlEsIpENr Q.
Holds Consultation with the vener.
able ,ThntIoM weed.

ahieThuriOw weed.
: NE& Yoks, September s. lA6outh week
ago, when General Gataeld's death was
hourly expected, General Arthur sent for
an ex.edltQr and politician Of this State,
long since retired from active service, but
whose name isa familiar aS d. liodseliold
wori in political circles for half a century.
WITH this gentleman, who las long been
his political mentor, he Counseled as 10
his proper ttMTsel SHOULD liz I've
called 10 Washington by the death
of the President. Alter due delih.
UFatiOn hedeterinined, should the members
pi the cabinet tender their designations, to
return Re them wFtfihe TeItiest dat ihey re: o
lain their portfolios, II was thought that
all Of the presentrahinets with posihlythe
exception ni Secretary Blaine, would lie
viking % do this IN. tho event Of his do.
terinifiitg t6Jreqnbst that bis tesIRnallnh he
accepted, General Arthur was TO offer the
secretaryship Of State to MI. Frelihghuy.
sen, Of New jersey.
Il was thought that this action on the
paft Of Gehgrtt Arthur would bring to lii
subport the conservatives and the great
mass Of the Republican party, as well Al
llIe btsihFR lIAU.nf AlF taFties who II 4
known are extremely adverse to any pOljt
ical changes Dr luarrell that tent
10 unsettle mercantile matters though
II would cause him to be de-
nounced hy many Of his warmest support
on SIsS sotne n wRoii iidvc htstd hin, Il g6 L
Washington and declare that, a. Presiden
Garfield Is clearly unable 10 perform tn
duties, the constitutional inability exists
and the office ls bis by right. Generi
Aftbur turned deal ear 10 this advice
and will wait the logic oi events,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06
fInnI,atIn.s nI,ntnrIn

LONDON, September ga Paris CORES.
pondent says The passage in Gambetta's
speech at Newbourg last'evening, in which
he declared that "Sedan would have been
wiped out II France had had more stead.
fast hearts and II virtue, patriotism, indie.
pendence and disdain for material enjoy.
ments had more largely prevailed" was
loudly cheered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

NEw YoRK, September 5.-RowelI de-
clines to challenge Hart He has already
eleven challenges.
TORONTO, September 5.--Wallace Ross
says II Hanlan will accept the English
cricketcrs' offer to 90 to Australia he will
go. ltl
At Cleveland-Chicago IA, Cleveland 8.
At Boston Worcesteis o, nostons 2.
At TrOy-TrOys @, Providence T.
Al BufihlO-Bnfaio7 7. Detroit ..
Patterson, N. j., September 5-Benj.
Shorroch while playing base ballthis aftef.
noon, VIVA struck In the stomach by ball
from the lat and died in a few minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

CtSctSSAri, o., septeinberS, The sink.
ing fund commissioners met this afternoon
to act on the lease Of the Southern rail-
road, by the trustees, to Fred Wolfe. Two
di the commissioners were In favor Of Vuns
firtnlng the lease at once, hut Others de,
sired to lie satisfied that Wolfe is q repre-.
sentative Of the Etlanger interest," and
consideration was postponed TIL Wednes-
daV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

= =
BAHlNoRE, September 5.LDr. Lloyd
Howard, quarantine physician, and In
c4Rgg pi the quarantine hospital at this
portion the past six years, was accidentally
drowned in the harbor ut Commercial
whqrftbls morning. lie was on his board.
ing steam tug, and as the tug reached the
Wharf Dr. Howard attempted to jump on
.hs ReF = & La tae eii1rt clio Ii i y sllpR0sed be
md the pier, striking his head and sinking
in the water. Dr. Howard was one Of the
best known and most popular physicians
Of the State, and d member OF the State
BOARD Of Health and iqp a long while
Demonstration o. Anatomy In the univer,
slty Of Maryland. He was member Of
the medical commission sent to New Or.
leans ln 1875, 'F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

PARIS, September 5.-An express train
from Mareilles came in collision at Char.
enten with an ordinary train from Mon
targis. The ordinary train had gone of'the
rails, when II was overtakCn by the express
and the hinderinOst CdrriagCs Uf the ordi.
nary train were crushed and fifteen persons
instantly killed and several seriously In
ured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

LONDON, September 5.--The Globe says
that jefferson Davis arrived in Liverpool
Sunday on the steamer Bernard Hall from
New Orleans He Ia not In good health.
After q short stay at the -Adelphi Hotel he
left for London by the Midland Railway
ExnFpss H.....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

NAPLEs, September 5.-v vesdyius haa
been In lively state Of erpution since satur,
day, sending streams Of lava down the
northern slopes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

PARIS, September 5.--The death is an.
nounced Of the Archduchess Marie Glen.
enting Of Austria, aunt Of Emperor Francis
Joseph and widow oi leopold, Prince Of
Salert1o, aged eiglity.fOur. Her death o..
cured at Chahtitly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

1oxDoS, September 5.-At tho wool
sales to-day iO,BOO bales were disposed Of,
comprising Sidney and Port Phillip; good
demand and rates firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06
Me nna.l Irnnl 1hs,,.

fOSDoN, September b.-Mormons to tho
number Of $50 sailed to-day for Utah.
Switzerland and Germany contribute
greater number. Two thousand MormOna
left LIVERPOOL this summer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

Rats, mice ants, liies, veFmln, Mosquitoes,
INSECT. &C. cleared on, by Rough on Rats Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06
SENATOR VOORHEES,
ON the Insbllity or, the President to Dis.
'sPhaPge IFia Duties. u

PNVbhF NHhN "NNNSt
TRRRR HAurR, September 5.-Pho Igpn.
hl1 Gazette .printsnlensthy interview with
Senator Voorhees,, Of which the following
points are the most striking After pre-.
missing that the Presidents illness might
extend through his entire remaining term,
and that there were no precedents in
American history in the matter Of the ques-
ton of inability, heAid the Vice.PrCsident
might, Il too aspiring, refuse 10 ttlln over
the Ofite Sben once le ll@l P$Ame4 elt
IT would also be likely to change Hands on
very slight inability, Il, as once IN history,
the vice.Presldent was at open war with
the President Neither have tie Cabinet
power to declare the Presidents inability
or to invite the viCe.Prcsldent to act in his
place. They could not do 40 under the
Constitution or any United States statute.
The question must be decided by Congress,
whiClImeetSintegnlar session il December.
The government Is so wellConduCted, strong
and harmonloBs that no interest viii suffer
II the President should not he able 70 lift
his hand or speak until then. Those who
would encourage needless difficulties, or
present iaCetiOus questions, would meet
with heavy condemnation at the hands Of
the people, The safest, simplest way for
Congress ID 10 would he 70 Cfeate 4 COIN
mission, Of say fYe members, embracing
the Ghld Justice Of tho Enited States .sl-
,prefne Court, Surgeonsu General ,-ei the
Army andAtwo attending sdrgeOhs, Whose
duty It should be to determine whether the
President was unable to discharge the du.
ties Of Ills office. The aptlpn'Qf the Vice
President otgopFe, H. i9defegl 9n tAsir
teEnine whehthe President was again able
10 discharge the duties nj his OHlpet Elloh an
act Of Congress to become q law Ylth0ut
ttIe Presidents sIgnntire,H he had not
Eetled II within ten DAYS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

NEW YnHK, septembetS.-Mts, Margaret
Kane died in Williamsburg to-day, aged
lO7,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

BERtiS, September o. The Nihilist or.
gan, wa efht Popb, has made ia re.ap.
PeamlCe In *, Petersburg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

NEw York, September 6.-The City o.
Berlin brought st,27loto IN gold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06
Cbs gntellisetltar.
1s.. Is aud 81 Fourteenth street,

-1lI,.h ibis morning an interesting
0LYs =, mr. special correspondent in re-
Hi' u,,. ,S. meeting oi the great Methodist
~ ~ ,.,l w. Council, which opens its ses-
blI''' n,arr,u. at London. This letter will
st'n'.l @ h, others detailing the progress
1l''5' C',n,j in the discussion Of matters
wv, ip,rrs, to Methodist people Of
s,h,.. II the church throughout this
m .nl Europe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

LONDON, September 5.-The census Of
India, which has Just been completed, I,
shgNs the population To he 252, 500, ,QG0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06
TIIE ArAcIiE lll MAssAcnE.
Further Particulars : Reports Or die
Death Of Carr and Others Denied.

behth OF tHFf ana OtheFa Denied.
San FRAHclsco, CAL, September 5.-The
latest advices throw doubt on the general
massacre Of Carrs command having oc.
Cured. It is now reported that Lleuts,
Curs, Stanton and probably other officers
succeeded in eAecting their escape, and
that only Capt. 1Ientig and some dozen
enlisted men were killed. No particulars
yet
ST. LOUIS September 5.-Capt. John Nc.
Guir6, Of this city, father Of lIs. Carr, wife
OF Gen. Carr, reported killed at Camp
Apache, Ariz1na has received no intellf-
genCe from the scene OF the massacre, but
hisdaughter wasa great favorite withthe In,
dians and he has strong hopes that she has
not been killed. Theson, Clark Carr, was a
lad Of fifteen years, and WIS spending the
summer vacation with his parents. He
had been attending school at Garden CITY,
near New York, and was to 20 to EUROPE
this fall to finish his education.
Mrs. Clark, a guest OF Mrs. Carr, and
special correspondent Of the Globe DemOcrdt,
aud several other ladies' were at Fort
Apache when II was attacked, utfrom the
fact that the assault was repulsed, IL Il be.
Iieyed none ofthem were Killed.
WAslttNGrOS, September 6.-The follow.
ing has Just beep received:
sAS CARLOS AGENCY, A.T,( (,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06
-yNN VNHIN9 iUHNViI ~ TI [
LII ...-, ~ September !. [

COnmisiOHer Of Indian .i6atrs, Vashingtais !
Reports have come in that the affair at
Ciblen Is not no bad as reported. Capt.
Henley, Of the 9th cavalry, and ten men
were killed, The Indian losses are large
The report that Col. Carr and others were
Killed Is false. ! AN cooperating with the
military, and aul fully prepared bygmy
scouts hud employees The Agency Is In
no danger can stand Off the hostiles and
will, - --.---a---- ------
Lsignedl .f,..Iu TtRFANY
,NNlIb cd. is''' Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27

INSURANCE SPECTATORS OsTRACIzED.-In
Snyder county, where the speculative insurance
craze first took possession of the minds of the
people in central Pennsylvania, we begin to
hear the out-croppings of dissatisfaction. As
sessments are becoming so frequent that many
policy-holders are unable to pay them. The
officers and agents are receiving the curses of
the insured for their deception, and the retribu-
ton which we predicted as the lot of all who
are engaged in the dishonest practice is being
visited upon the guilty. Many who fancied
themselves to be millionaires in the near future
are despised by the people of the community in
which they reside and lament the fact that they
ever sacrificed their manhood to their greed for
wealth. Bloomsbury (Pa.) Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follow.
Chas. ID. Fowler to Martha NJ. Read. pit. lots l. 9
and "A, So. 167; so. 900. l.. NJ. Saunders to C.
Heurich. sub 45, So 2177; lot So. So "a: and lots
~ and 80, Greenyale and HaddOcks Hills; s.
Matilda s. Kramer to Josephine w. Hester. sub.
% So. 300; $1,000 J. c. G. Kennedy, trustee to
+. j. Sacks, sub. 5, 81. SOL; $500. N. Wilson
to Chaplin Brown. lots and g. block l. Mt
Pleasant: a, GOO. John Sherman lots 4. 5. ~ and
ID, block "a. Columbia Heights; -. 4O4. 60. c. B.
Purvis. trustee. to Charity JONES' lots As. 4S and
~. Chichester. 8. Chas. H. Arnes. trustee,
to Martha E. Gilmer, lot IL, So. 1914; S5.175. j.
Z. Hardness. trustee, to Mary Augusta Gadsby.
pit. lot Is, so. 491; 8. Arlington Fire Insur-
anee Company to Alex. p Morse, lots IL and IL,
eIlh 81 CS5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27
THE EVENING STAR.
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.


.IFfCE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. !
WASHINGTON, DC. July q 1851 $50 a. m
For the middle Atlantic states partly cloudy
weather and local rains variable winds. mostly
north to west, stationary or lower barometer.
nearly stationary temperature.
Special Weather Bulletin.
The chief signal officer furnishes the following
special bulletin to the press The barometer is
highest IN the northwest and continues lowest in
the St. Lawrence valley. The Temperature has
region and southern portion of the south Atlantic
states. and fallen from two to eight degrees in
the Ohio valley and Tennessee elsewhere it has
remained nearly stationary. The following tenn
peratures are reported from stations on the
northern frontier: Eastport IS deg Burlington
65 deg; Quebec 81 deg: Montreal. GA deg: Alpena
u deg: and Duluth 81 deg. Cloudy and threat
en1ng weather prevails in New England the mid
die and south Atlantic and cast Gulf states with
northwest and Ohio valley and Tennessee: west
eriy winds in the lake region and south Atlantic
states. Elsewhere the winds are variable The
Ohio has fallen thirty inches Mt Pittsburg and
risen twenty-One inches at Cincinnati The indi-
cations are that fair weather will prevail i'm the
upper lake region, the upper Mississippi and
ONO valley to-day and probably tomorrow.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER
The following are the readings of the ther-
mcmeter at the Signal Office during the day
AM 10 deg: III am, % deg; > pm, so deg.
Maximum. 81 deg: minimum. 20 deg.
FUssELL's ice cream
CHEAP REPAIRING, Byrns shoe store, 1914 lith
street.
ON rSx-r,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27
The Malicious Work of the Physicians Who are
Not in the Case.


Wash. Cor. N. Y. Times.
The statements designed to destroy the conf
dence of the public in the surgeons in charge
have been concOcted and deliberately set afioat
by physicians who are not in the case. They
have done this from purely personal and mali
clous motives, and those engaged in it deserve
and will eventually receive the scorn and con-
tempt of the country. The extent to which the
press is being used in this matter is little sus-
pected by the public, and the skill with which it
is done is only equaled by its righteousness.
One OF the most wicked attempts in this line
has appeared to-day in the form of an interview
with Dr. Hammond. Of New York, which, by it's
citation of authorities has all the marks of a
carefully prepared publication. In this article
he attacks the surgeons in charge, particularly
Drs. Barnes, Woodward. and Bliss. He seems
to suppose that the public has forgotten that he
was fired out of the army by a cOurt-martial.
and that he would naturally be dissatisfied with
those who succeeded him and those who APP
proved of the result Of the trial in his case. Be-
sides this, he has offered his services by tele-
graph in the Presidents case and they have not
been accepted. There have been other physi-
clans who have prompted public criticisms whose
personal relations quite as thoroughly unfit
them for censors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27
TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY:

Rev. THOMAS GUARD one of the most eminent Clergy
men IN the country, pastor OF Mount Vernon NJ. E.
have no hesitation in assuring You that DIR. NET
TAURs HEADACHE PILLS have proved most beneficial to
me. Yours truly, THOMAS GUARD.
Rev. THOMAS GAMBLE, pastor NJ. Z. Church. Hagers-
town. Nd:
have tried DR.. METTAUR's HEADACHE PILLS with
great benefit l am now seventy-nine years old, and
have been subject to Constipation number of
Your Pills have acted pleasantly in my case first
time come to Batmore1 want to thank you personally
Yours truly, THOMAS GAMBLE
Rev. LEWIS A: THIREKIED pastor N. Z. Church,
Waterbury, Nd:
gave DIR. METTAUR's HEADACHE PILLS to a man who
was in bed with bad attack of Bilious Fever and
days he was out attending to his farm work.
Respectfully, LEWIS A. THIREKIED.
Rev. 1. E. PETERS, pastor NJ. E. Church. Urbana, Va.
have used one box of DIR. METTAUR's HEADACHE
PILLS. and found them most beneficial Please send me
another box.
Yours truly I. Z. PETERS.
Rev. G. W. HOBBS, pastor NJ. e. Church. Piedmont,
w. Va:
have given my wife who sufferer from Headache,
DR.. METTAUR's HEADACHE PILLS, and one dose of the
--'' Yours truly, GEO. W. HOBBS.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.,
fe12-eo SOLE PROPRIETORS. BALTIMORE, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27

r W. KENNEDY & CO.,
Established 1902
SOS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND COZ b STREET
DEALERS IN
BAR IRON, STEEL, TIN PLATE. ENGINEERS,
MACEINISTS, COACH AND BUILDERS
SUPPLIES.
ASBESTOS PAINTS AND MATERIAL.
N. B.-Store closed at pm. iyls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27
Condensed I0cals

The workmen on the new Northern market
building. at the corner of 9TH and streets
brick work, which is about 12 feet high, and the
iron work for the roof is expected next week
By Sept. 1st it is expected, the dealers will all
be in their new quarters.
Street lamps will be lighted at 1:4O pm and
extinguished at 4:0O am.
Last night Officer Cole, of the second pre-
cinct. was attempting to arrest colored man,
named VIM. Berry, who was charged with COM
hitting an assault on some colored people
Berry hred at the ofilcer with pistol several
times and succeeded in making his escape.
Yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock man
driving horse and wagon stopped i'm front of
ST. refers (Catholic) Church. Capitol Hill.
where he tied his horse and left. The animal
ana wagon remained there until O'Clock in the
afternoon, when. no one coming to claim it,
officer Blandford drove the team to the stables
OF Mr.. Thomas Geary.
Yesterday afternoon fr. Keobel. living on the
corner of 9Th and Ridge streets northwest.
While engaged i'm fixing an awning in front of
his premises fell from step.ladder and injured
himself seriously in the back. DR.. Bond rem
dered medical aid.
Last night burglars entered the house of Mrs.
Laura Y. Condor, 1858 9Th street northwest,
throu@ha back window, and after ransacking
the lower part left without taking anything of
value. 1t is thought they were frightened
away.
Detective McDevitt. who has been confined to
HIS mouse ny DlllOuS attack the past week. is
out again.
patent has been issued to John Bowles, of
this city. assignOr to Whitehead. rotary cutter.
On the wharf at Quantico. about "a miles down
the river, to which point the steamer Excelsior
makes excursions, the owners of the line are
erecting pavilion about 20 feet by 25 feet, for
dancing purposes.
FEARS THAT MRS. ELS. WHO SHOT HERSELF
MONDAY, WILL NOT RECOvER.-Mrs. B. f. j.
Ellis, who shot herself on Monday last at her
husbands residence, on Sd street, near E. it is
feared. will not recover-the ball. which entered
the stomach not having been extracted. Mrs.
Ellis has been married about three years. and has
been confirmed invalid ever since. aud it is
supposed that in broodng over her condition
her mind became unsettled, and she determined
on the suicidal act.
THE TELEPHONE COMPANYS REORGANIZATION.
The National Capital telephone company having
been reOrganiZed under a charter from West
Virginia. as stated in THE STAR some time ago.
the necessary transfer was completed yesterday
and the newly elected board of directors assumed
charge. The board is composed as follows: H.
s. Cummings John W. Thompson, Frank B.
COnger, FL. ID. Cooke. j. B. Edmunds. Gardner
&. Hubbard and William H. Barnard. This board
has elected the following officers: II. S. Cum
mings, president; John W. Thompson. vice pres
ident; William H. Barnard, secretary II. D.
Cooke, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27

nR. DUPARE'S CATARRH REMEDY CURES
~ every Of Catarrh. Price 25 cents. Try it. Dr.
Dupare's Blood and Liver Pills all bilious dis
orders Price Is cents. Mrs. DR.. Ttcomb's Lung Balm
cures colds coughs and consumption Price IS and so
blind. bleeding and itching piles Price SO cents. For
sale at James Guilds, los Pennsylvania north
Ne4t Warrington. 10. G.. tv6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27
The Y. VI. c. A. Suit,

JUDGE HAGNER DENIES THE APPLICATION FOR
AN INJUNCTION.
In the Equity Court yesterday afternoon the
arguments in the case of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association against the Joint stock COM
pany of the Y. NJ. C.. A.-bl for an Injunction
and accOunt-were concluded by Gen. Mussey
for plaintiff and Mr.. N. Wilson for defendant
Judge Hagner denied the application for an in
Junction and decided that the association was
not entitled to occupy the rooms free of rent
Notwithstanding the library and free reading
rooms offered for public use; but that they were
aS much tenants as any other party would be
who enjoyed the use of them He also decided
that the association was entitled to an account
of all moneys received and expended, but this
point the joint stock company states they had
conceded from the beginning, and have ever
been ready to furnish.
The New Henry School Building Inspected.
Yesterday afternoon an official inspection of
the new Henry school building on street be-
tween 9th and 18th streets, took place. the build
ing committee of the school trustees District
Commissioner Dent, Contractor j. Fl. Hewlett,
Mr.. Henderson. assistant inspector of buildings,
and others being present. After a thorough
inspection of the different parts of the house.
the authorities expressed themselves as we'll
pleased with the plans and construction with
the exception of the heating apparatus and
floors. The fire was for the first time put into
inc uiiitCt, anu tie litdNy udlilp alt III the pipes
and ducts prevented fair test of the heating
capacity. 1t was therefore deemed best not to
pass upon this part of the work until fairer
test be made. which will be to-day and this
evening another meeting will be held there at
O'Clock for that purpose also to look after
some other minor details This building
ls made from the plan of Messrs. Cluss 4
Schulze, which won the prize at the Paris
exposition. 1t is of brick. 100 feet square. and
cost $4,000. 1t has twelve school rooms.
70 by 81 feet, each room seating sixty pupils
The play-rOOms are on the ground floor and the
large hall in the top story. 1t contains all the
various rooms and accommodations necessary to
such building, is heated by steam which is
introduced from the boiler located i'm the ward:
the stairs and staircase of IRON Mr. Thomas n
Entwisle was the bricklayer: J. H. Hewlett. con-
tractor. the carpenter; Walker & Edwards. the
stonemasOns: Edward OHare plumber: d. NJ
Frain. painter: Mr.. c. j. Tanning slater: w. E.
Wood. steam filter; and White & Chamberlain.
the p!aStererS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27

Monday evening pleasure boat, containing
four persons, was capsized in the Susquehanna
river ut NanticOke, Pa, and Mrs. p. Carney, one
Of the occupants, was drowned.