Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-17


RESULT OF THE COUNT OF THE VOTES CAST YESTERDAY
The committee OF judges sat up all night to
count the vote cast yesterday at the annual cleo
ton OF Columbia typographical Union. The
result, as announced this morning, Is follows:
Observation-Disclosures, sol; Bell, 1913. vice-Presi-
dent-Lamson, 3sS; Mccain, 21O; Mccormick,
122; living. Isl. Secretary-Padgett s66. Treas
| arIns-Ross, $50; Hennessey, 32A Reading clerk
Juno, IFS; Mace, 1872; Young, 81. Doorkeeper-
hadgeI ~: Trustees Two 70 be electedl Brad
ley. .33; Depue, 79l. Delegates to i. 7. L., Uhe
four highest elected)-Blake, 2s7; Brooke, 2s4
Fennell, 16l; Fenton, 229; Greenfield, 81 Ingalls,
oyster. Si0; Pritchard, iss; s,ranShas;. ~:
Tracy, $40. Delegates TO the Federation OF Labor
rne f1ye highest electedmBareour, 5s2; Berkeley.
smith, ls1; Spencer, 2se: Trudgian, 3oa
A PIONEER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mother OF Mrs Sarah J. Neal, OF the Pension Or
nee, died yesterday, and her remains were taken
last night TO Mansfield, Ohio, for burial The
funeral was held at Mrs. Meals room. at 1915
Pennsylvania avenue, and 1t was attended by a
large number OF prominent people, among whom
were senator and Mrs. Ingalls,, Mrs. senator Sher-
man, Representative and Mrs. Kennedy OF Ohio
and Others. The name OF the deceased was Mrs
Esther Hull, and she was one OF the most remark
able old ladies OF Washington She was a great
great-grandmother, and some OF her great-great-
grandchildren are living In Arizona TODAY She
had such a remarkable constitution that she pos
sessed the most OF her faculties even TO the last
and II was only last week that she was making,
visits throughout the city. Born In Pennsylvania
she was one OF the pioneer settlers OF Ohio, and
daughter, Mrs. Neal Mrs Neal, though a great
grandmother, is one OF the lveiest clerks or the
Pension ONCE. She has the distinction OF being
the firSt woman appointed TO a legislative clerk
ship In the United states and she was for some
time one OF the clerks Of the Kansas legislature.
The ASSOCIATED CHARITIKs.-At a meeting OF
the board OF managers or the Associated Charities
last evening Mr.. l. 5. Emery. the general secre-
AZ
there were Az calls at the once, OF whom 3Jl
were white and 126 colored. Eighty-two OF them
came for work and the others for aims. One hun
dred and thirty-fiye families were aided directly
from the central ONCE, IL were referred 10 the
divisions 70 which they belonged IL 10 the police
precincts and 81 worked In the wood yard. A
large quantity OF clothing and groceries has been
distributed, and twenty-IOur loads sent out from
me little woodward TO the poor. The total num-
per OF families aided by the central ONCE and
/ divisions were $50.
THREE MINISTERS LEAVE THE CoNFEREScH-At
the session OF the Baltimore Conference OF the NJ
l. church south at Martinsburg, w. Va yester-
2ay, kev: ). W. Steele, OF the stafford circuit,
WASHINGTON district, was granted an honorable
dismissal. Mr.. steele expects 10 connect himself
win the Methodist Episcopal Church and 20 re-
ceiye an appointment within the bounds of the
Baitlinore conference. Revs. VIM McLane and
Chas. l. Potter, memoegs OF the conference were
aiscontihned, at their own request. Mr.. McLane,
II az ntateu, VIII connect himself with the Protest
AMI EPISCOPAL Church. Mr.. Potter Is compelled by
FANNY tfouDies 10 leave the ministry.
FINKp TOR STRIKING HORSE ON THE HRAp-Ed.
Ms.u Cole. coored, driver OF coal cart was In the
Ponee court tins morning, charged with cruelty
PENDANT struck the horse on the head with a tran.
stick and knocked II down, and the Court imposed
a me OF So or thirty days.
/ SEE ADVERTISEMENT Of valuable property On 10Th
street northwest, between X and 8 streets, 70 bt
| sold on "Wednesday, March II, at 4:3O d. m. with
frontage Tor I'VE residences 1t affor,is rare op-
portun.ts.