davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
Glen Rock, York County, Pa, Aug. Q
nEMocRATs wuEELINa N LINE.

sTRELToN, ADg, g. The Republican
Club of Steelton had grand rally on
Saturday night A campaign banner
was presented to the club by John Doug
las, a veteran of the campaign of 1870.
The banner was received on behalf OF the
club by George J.. c. Durr. He was fol,
lowed by A. II. Norris. Democrats OF
the neighborhood are daily wheeling into
line for Protection, the latest recruits be-
ing John LongAnseker, George W. Reed
and John Rigel, all of whom have beer
Democrats all their lives, but are no"
fast and firm Republicans.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
IN THE HOUSEl

In his opanIng pSsyes in 4 o Hous'
this Inornin Z the Chaplain sAia;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
list EDITION.
BLAINE AGAIN WITHDRAWS
The Sixth Ballot Taken.
new YORK SOLID FOR HARRISON.
Ohio Still Stands BY Sherman.

CONVENTION HALL CHICAGO, June 25, 10:50.-
Many delegates are already in their seats. and the
hall is filling rap dly.
The convention was called to order at IL :05.
Rev. Arthur Edwards, OF Chicago. delivered the
invocation.
AT the conclusion Of the prayer the band began
to play.
Trying to Shut Out Blaine Votes.
Houston, OF Virginia, attempts TO oner resGlu-
tiOn declaring that no vote shall bG counted fof
candidate who has not been placed In nomination.
This is declared out OF order.
Raymond, of California, says II Anything Is In
order but 6allOting he wants TO make q speech lor
Blaine. (Applause.l
Dispalchcs from Mr.. Blaine.
BOutelle OF Maine, takes the platform to with
draw Blaine's name from Tie convention.
Boutelle says no one ir the convention has any
devotion OF the republicans OF Maine have been
and always viii be. [Applause.1
lie says that without attempting TO give con-
structiOn to the lang uage he will read dispatches
from Mr.. Blaine.
lie tier read tho following dispatches:
''Isespcct NY Paris Letter."
"EDrNBURGH, June 34.-Boutele and Manley:
Earnestly request all frends respect my Paris let
ter" {SiyhedD BLAINE
ssRctrain from Voting for Mc.''
EDINBURGn June 2o.-I think have right to
ask my friends TO respect my wishes and refrain
from voting for me- Please make this dispatch
Al Ii q ain. balloting began
SIXTH BALLOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
government, and that It contained only the
statutes OF general and permanent character en-

government, and that It contained only the
statutes OF a general and permanent character en-
acted up TO the Tine oil the revision
Mr.. Grout explained the confused state Of the
District laws and the necessity for compilation.
Mr.. McComas said that about three months ago
the House passed a bill to provide for q compiia-
stion OF the general statutes and the pending bill
was designed TO cover the municipal ordinances
&C.. not covered by the act now pending In the
senate.
MIR. Rowell, of the District committee explained
the dtnculties encountered In getting definite in
formation as to the District laws, and he said q
codidcat1On OF all the District laws is much
needed and he would be glad to see an act passed
providing for such a codincation.
Mr.. Randall asked Mr.. Hemphill to accept an
amendment fixing the limit OF price at $1,000 in
Mr.. Hemphill did not think Mr. Kern would sell
for s, 600, nor did he think he ought to.
Mr.. Oates suggested 600
MIR. Randall said the book would be of more value
TO the lawyers than TO anybody ese
Mr.. Hemphill replied: "Then we can make the
lawyers pay Tor the book when we print it,"
Mr.. Hemphill moved the previous question,
which was ordered.
THE APPROPRIATION CUT DOWN TO $1,000.
Mr.. Randalls amendment to insert 5000 in
stead OF s., GOO was adopted.
THE BILL PASSED.
The bill TO examine the Kern revision OF Dis
trict ordinances) passed with the Randall amend
ment.
THE STRONG CLAIM.
The House went into committee Of the whole on
the Senate resolution to arbitrate and settle the
question at issue between the District and saml
Strong, debate being limited to fifteen minutes on
each side.
The resolution to refer the Strong claim to arbi-
tratlOn was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

talk OF his nomination than there has
been during the past week. There was
tions, and q combination with Alger for sherman,
and bets were made on his receiving the nomina-
ton tnis morning.
OTHER CANDIDATES TAKE HEART
Later, It developed that the concentrated attack
on Blaine has encouraged all the other candidates
with the hope on the part OF each that he might
be the beneficiary OF any set back to the
Maine statesman. and they all stiffened up,
their Trend agreeing TO stand by them. Thus
situation has got back 10 where 1t was. The
New YORK men, according to the latest report
will vote for Harrison as they did Saturday.
A Blaine Conference.
The Blaine leaders went into conference at
O'Clock last night and discussed the situation until
/ O'Clock this am. Their decision was to
was appointed to take the matter in hand this
morning, discretion being left with them to act as
they think wise.
Mr. Blaine's two sons, Emmons and Walker, were
busy a, the SsnS Pacnc last night
d0rs and comforting In their private rooms with
Manley, Elkins and Platt.
Uncertainty This Morning.
1t must be confessed that Just before the as
sembling OF the convention Lothing is known for Q
certainty It Is stated on the authority OF Mr. Phelps
and other Blaine men that all the candidates except
sherman nave expressed tnelr Willingness 10 step
aside In avor OF Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Sherman will not
agree that greatest strength has been tested and
insists upon pressing his contest further
before giving 1t up as hopeless. He will prob
ably be given another chance
The convention meets this morning with blank
uncertainty as to whether to-day Is to end II or
whether II Is to run on for the rest OF the week.
The best rounded Impression is that Blaine is TO
be nominated, and IL Is hoped 10 do IL to-day.
VIOLENT ANTl-BLAINE FEELING.
The most violent anti Blaine men are declaring
they will protest openly In convention against
Blaine's nomination, and they hope TO maks 1t i'm.
possible for him to accept by refusing To
make the nomination unanimous II he gels q ma.
JOrity. One hundred Is the stated number OF
these very violent opponents.
There Is much bad feeling now. A violent COM
motion Is going on Just under the surface, with q
little eruption and pun or smoke here and there
that threatens q general disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
Totals. -. lss2 pa 81 23l l37 40 72l
HOW 1T CAME ABOUT.

the Ee0ftuIuy complicated situation
Which the Nomination Clears Up
Efforts OF the Anti.Blaine Forces 20
Unite ON One Man-Reviving the
Sherman Boom Conferences and
COnSultatiOns.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
CHICAGO, June 25.-They expect to do 1t to-day
They may fail, but probably will not. Many
rapid changes have occurred during the past
forty Eight hours but Monday morning opens as
did Saturday, with all the possibilities and un-
certainties Of that hour.
No one appears to have an honest doubt that
Blaine can and could have been at any time since
the second day OF the convention nominated by q
good majority.
Blaine Men I'm No Hurry.
But that is not what the Blaine men want. tits
not clear how the Maine statesman could accept q
nomination not practically unanimous until 1t Is
fully demonstrated that no other candidate can
possibly get the nomination.
For this reason the birine men have waited and
are waiting.
strong i.Blaine Talk.
The strongest anti-Blaine talk yet heard was
that current yesterday. The mention OF Mr..
Blaine's magnetic name appeared TO galvanize
the corpses Of the other Candidates, as an irrev-
erent politician put II, and they all Jumped up to
say that they were not dead yet
The anti-Blaine night then began with more
1t had up to that time shown. The adjourn
ment Saturday afternoon was the result OF
q misunderstanding and was q blunder. There
was general feeling OF dissatisfaction and disgust
when it was settled that the convention was to 60
over into this week and Thousands Of people took
the night trains for home.
Even some OF the delegates departed leaving
their votes TO the alternatea Since the fireworks
Blaine demonstration. Saturday nignt the ctty
has been comparatively quiet The mob Of
shouters have cleared out
Hard Working Politicians.
More right down hard and practical political
work was done yesterday and u being done this
morning than the politicians have heretofore been
| inspired to-
most determined anti Blaine hight IL going on.
| It has succeeded in taking away the conndence
held by Depew, Manley, Klkins ct al, and max.
ing them work at high pressure all day
Sunday snS all last w 70
agree upon any one man TO- 60 70 in !
1t looks as II they might have won the battle
70 tnsy nn nave On T9s ss i1ss
Shermans cause FIRST and last, refused to be par.
" 70 such q movement declaring that sherman
was not out OF the night yet
/ FoRAKkR INTRIGUING A0Ansr MCKINLEY.
To relieve Mr.. NcKinly from further temptation
Gov. Foraker, while declaring that sherman nc
longer had chance for the nomination began sel
up pins against the "I1ttle Napoleon" anc to draw
on some OF the Ohio votes for Blaine, with the
himself 10 setsie ali this car came ~ pcsisave ia ca decars
tion from Mr.. Sherman that hewas NOT Jet out q
test, and hoped 70 win.
BOOMING SHERMAN Aynnm.
The attempt was at once made 70 combine On
Sherman. and up 70 - O'Clock lase night thesl
was more actave sherman ssntimens end mort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
Vor. 72-No 1882.
Washington News and Gossip.
Index 70 Advertise menss.

AMrsrNrSrs-6th paxa
srroRxEYs-4th page.
AUcTIoS sALEs-3d and 9Th pages.
BoARDISG-2d paxe.
BooKs-4tn PAGE.
BUSINESS CHAScEs-6th ps2a
CITY ITEMs-6th pare.
COUNTRY BoARD-2d paga
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-2d pasA
DEATHs-5th p@Te.
DENTisrRY-3d page
EDUcATIosAL-3d pa9s
ExcURsIoNs. PIcSIcs. Sc.--6th page
FAMILY YSUPPLIEs-4th para
FINANcIAI-4th page.
FoRRENr (Rooms-2d paya
For RENT (Houses)-6th pasa
FOR REST (5tores)-2d pare
For RENT (Miscellaneous)-2dp paga
FoR SALE (HousesJ-6th PAGE.
For SALE UotsJ-2d page.
For SALE E(Miscellsneousj-6th page
HoUsEFURSIsHIsGs-4th page
LADIES GooDs-4th pare.
LOCAL MESTIoS-6th page.
LosT AND FOUNDED paxA
MARRLAGEs-5th page
MONEY TO LoAN-2d pazA
MEDICAL-4th page.
OCEAN SrEAMERs-3d page.
POTOMAC RIVER BoArs-3d pags
PIANOS AND ORsASs-3d page
PERsoSAL-2d page
PRoFEssroSAL-4th paSA
PROPosALs-2d page.
RAILRoADs-3d page.
SPRCALrIEs-3d page
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-lst paQ4
SUBURBAN PRoPKRrY-2d o1ya
SUMNER REsoRrs-3d page
The TRADEs-3d page.
WANTED (Board)-2d page.
WANTED tHelp)-2d page.
WANTED (SituAtionsp-2d para
WANTED Rooms)-2d pa4a
WANTED Houses)-2d page
WANTED (Miscellsneous)-2d paq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
BENJAMIN Harrison

entered the Army In 1862 a second lieutenant OF
Indiana volunteers. After a short service he or
ganized a company OF the 10th Indiana regiment,
and served through the war, receiving the
brevet OF brigadier-general OF volunteers In
1866. He then re,urned TO Indianapolis, Ind. and
resumed his office or Supreme Court reporter.
In 1850 he was elected United states senator.
II Is well known that Gen. Benjamin Harrison
Is the grandson OF President William Henry
Harrison, the ninth President OF the United
States. The grandson was born In Ohio In 1888,
was graduated at Miami University, Ohio, In ls52,
studied law IN Cincinnati, and In 1854 removed W
indianapolis, where he has since resided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

The WEATHER AND THE CRoPs.-The weather
crop bulletin OF the Signal Of1ice says: The week
ending June % has been warmer than usual In the
Northern states, and In Virginia, North Carolina
south CaronDa, east Tennessee and northern
Georgia, Tn greatest excess of temperature occur
ring IN the Onlo Valley aud states bordering on
the Great Lakes where the daily temperature was
from ~ 10 80 above the normal The season Is
about one week Late In New England and northern
New YORK, and about Two weeks iate In Minnesota
and adjoining states he Rainfall dur1ny the
week has been largely In excess In the west gulf
states and thence DOrthward over Missouri. Kan
sas, and portions OF Illinois and N braska. Well
distributed showers occurred generally through
out the Northern states while very light rains Oc.
cure In the southern states the Mississippi
Tue weather during the past week In the grain
regions OF the Northwest has been generally favOr-
abe 10 growing crops and conditions have i'm
proved In the upper mississippi and Missouri val
lays and In Michigan; although heavy local rains
In Missouri are reported to have injured wheat and
delayed harvesting. An excess OF rain Is reported
from Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi, which
has been unfasorabie 10 the cotton crop. In Ohio.
Indiana and Connecticut more rain Is neeoed'
while generally throughout the middle Atlantic
ana New England States the weather OF the past
week has improved the crop conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

NAVAL ORDERs.-SurgeOn A. NJ Moore ordered
TO the naval station at New London, commencing
July TO- Passed Assistant Surgeon A. A. Austin
detached from the Coast Survey steamer Gedney
and placed on waiting orders Assistant Surgeon
1hos- owens detached from the New London
station and ordered 10 the Gedney. Paymaster
II. C. Machette granted leave Tor six months
Ensigns Guy w. Brown and Louis s. Van Duzer
and naval cadets VIM II. Foust Harold n. Hines,
Wnl- ii. q. Ballard. X. ID. Ttsdale, Harry K. Rum
sey, and VIM. L Dodd ordered to duty In the
Coast survey. Naval Cadet Ii. q. CAFES ordered
to the SWatara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
Bass Hall.
LEAGUE GAMES PLAYED ssTURDAY-1HK sESAroRs
CHANCES.

B0oo HAIL.
LEAGUE GAMES PLAYED ssTURDAY-1HK sESAroRs'
CHANCES.
The Senators had decidedly on day on Satur-
day, and presented Boston with a game, score 10
3, by means OF errors and by failing TO bat The
extremely warm weather made good ball-playing
q diilicult task. The batteries were whitney and
Mack and sowders ana Tate. Boston maze ~
hits and errors. and Washington hits and "
Detroit dragged the Hoosiers around the dia-
mond and dropped them at the end OF the ninth
and Snreve and Kelly were the batteries Detroit
made IL hits and errors and Indianapolis hit
Chicago did Pittsburg even worse. and won. l2
70 i. The batteries were Borchers and Farrell
and Calvin and Miller. chicago made Ia hits and
The New Yorks defeated the Phillies by bunch
ing hits and taking advantage OF some error
masing The score stood 70 e y Tne Giants made %
ana errors keefe and Ewing, and Casey and
Mcclure were the batJeries
Brooklyn 4 Athieucsa Baltimore 10 clsvs-
At New York-Brooxlyn II, Baltimore & AZ
Louisville-C1ncinnau IL, Louisville l.
defeated to-day. and In such case their record Is
sure 70 suef, for the Hoosiers and the P1ttsburHs
play a. aha polls and unless ns yees should es
ened Indianapolis II should win the two would
tncu Oc Ncs Wuitc ~ flttSDufk SuouAu WIN enc
sixth place would be siippiug out OF reach
II Is an unfortunate situation, and ft
OILY e asse ss ss sns s
really seems probable, the statesmen via De en-
titled 70 position behind the PhillieA Irwin
played at third on Saturday and made some OF the
errors. Hoy and Myers were the only men play.
ing perfectly, all OF the Others INDUCING u errus
making thai smacked OF the anee-suinvan dayA
NMARRrA0g lcEHsEA = Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court 70 s. Baum
Nichoiss K Grimm, OF Louisville, KY, and Nay y.
Altderfer; 8. W. Leiser, OF nontgonefy, Nd. and
Posey: 0eorre l. Lyles and Mary Z Farmer;
Ernest Williams and Mary L ThomaA both Of
IynchburR, Va; ChaA . Nelson, Of Bait,more
I'd, and Susanna Z Wood; Aiilard y. Johnson
The councils Of Norfolk, Va, leassd 20 the
pChouan snd southern RAILROAD valuable whare
property IN that city for per1od e thnv ysess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
Fairchild and Civil Service.
rHE SECRETARY EXPLAINS THE RRnoyALs Ar NRy
YURE.

secretary Fairchild has addressed lengthy let
ter TO Mr. George William Curtis as president OF
the Civil Service Reform Association, relative 10
the recent charges made against the Secretary for
violation OF the civil-service law He says that al
OF the charges are false. He explains that the
whole affair has arisen from his endeavors TO re-
form certain alleged INEQUALITIES In the appraise-
ment or sugar al New York, ana details the modes
OF Investigation that have been ordered since his
attentlon was nrst called to the matter In lSS6
He explains at length the actions he TOOK and The
reasons taerefor. and, In CONCLUSION says that he
hopes the facts given are sufflcient 10 convince
unpfe1udced and fair-minded persons that he has
not knowingly sinned against the ideas and pr1n-
ciples of ev-servlce reform; that his conduct has
not been wanton and cruel, and that he has not
permitted his Department 70 be governed by ire
sponsiole outsiders He adds that he can see many
things 20 criti icse In his Management OF the whole
business and had he 10 do it over agaan he would
do many things differently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

BILLS WHICH HAVE BECOME LAWS WITHOUT
The PRESIDENTS SIGSATURE.-The following bills
were presented to the President on June L. and
not having been returned by him TO the house OF
days prescribed by the Constitution, they have
become laws without uis approval: The act 10 in
corporate the Rock Creek Railway Co. OF the Dis
trict OF Columeih; the acts granting pensions TO
Columbus Bosteder, Linnaeus W. Risley, Warren
Ohayer, catherine ilerney, Mis-, Carrie A, Lucy,
OF LYDIA Burridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

NATIONAL BANK NOTES.-The Controller of the
Currency has appointed Mr.. E. K. Lodewick, Of
Aberdeen, Dak., receiver OF the Madison National
Bank OF Madison, OAK, inSoIvent The Controller
OF the Currency has authorized the organization Of
the First National Bank OF Hughesville, Pa, capt.
tai $4,000, jeremiah Kelly, president; T. J.
Parmly, cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
I'd EDITION.
HARRISON!
HG Gets The Nomination.
CALIFORNIA BREAKS TO Him
End Of The Long Chicago Contest.

Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, June 25.-At last
the deadlock in the republican national conven-
ton has been broken.
BENJAMIN Harrison, Of Indiana
has just been nominated by the weary delegates
for President Of the United states
The announcement OF this result was received
with such wild outburst Of applause and cheers
as is hardly heard more than once In lifetime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

The cadets Of the graduating class at West
Point have been assigned to duty, with the rank OF
second lieutenant, as follows: John d. L Hart
man, 1st cavalry, vice Foltz, promoted; John 8.
Winn. I'd cavalry, vice Rucker, promoted; Charles
A. Hedek1n, 50 cavalry, vice Isham, resigned;
Clough Overton. 4th cavalry, vice Benson, promo
ted; S0loman p. vestal, 5th cavalry, vice Hunter,
transferred; Claiborne I. Foster, 5th cavalry,
Francis J. Koester 10th cavalry, vice Trppe, pro-
NOTED; Geo Burr LIST artillery. vice Baily. pro
transferred; ChaA D. Palmer, 4th artillery, vice
Towhsley, promoted: ChaA c. Gallup, 9Th
artillery, vice Carbaugh, promoted; ChasL w. Fen
ton, eth Infantry, VICE Wassel, resigned; VIM II.
wilhelm, 10th infantry, vice Stottler, pro.
noted; ChaA p. Rusa 11th infantry, vice
Clayton, resigned; Jno 8 0I1sard, 18th infantry,
vice Buck promoted; Peter c. Harris. 18th infan-
Try, vice Dade. transferred: Edw. Anderson, 18th
iniintry. Vice Nay. promoted; WIN. 7; wiider, 10Th
10th Infantry, vice waters, resigned; Jas w. Nc
Andrew, 2lst infantry, vice Broke, promoted;
Munroe Mcfarland, 2lst iniantry; ChasL v. Don.
Geo 4 stockls, 2Sth infantry. vice weDb. pro
The following CADETS have been appointed
a. additional second heutenantA Corps
q. McKinssry. and william Y. Jadson. Cav
Guy 3. Preston. lst; Kdwin n. Suplee, 3D. Andrew
q. G. Anay, 6th, and joseph =. Ryan. %
artillery arm: VIM 9 Helrce, LEI. Peyton c. March
%, and Eugene r. wilson, infantry arm; WIN. r
sample, 18th; VIM r. Dsxhleil sth; Ei A. Hell
mick, 11th; AlexAn e ". Perry, l1t: VIM. I. Lt-
tlebrant, l0th; Chay1eo @. Ezench. 10th: CapeD d.
Vance, 2ist, and Aasthev 9. Dutiee. IT,. 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
A CABLEGRAM FROM BLAINE.
A Report shat He Positively Refuses 70
Accept u NOnaiualfOn.

Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Col Hecker, the manager OF
the Alger boom, posted In the Michigan headQuar-
ters this morning what purported to be a copy Of
q cablegram from Mr.. Blaine, stating positively
that he would not accept the nomination. The
message is said TO have been received by Elkins
The genuneness or the dspatchis is not yet assured.
The Sherman men are Claiming that their man
Is sure or nomination to-day. II this cabegram
proves 10 be what II purportS TO be the program
laid out a half hour ago, or course, counts
for naught. The plan decided upon was that the
New York folks would vote for Harrison at first as
they did Oh Saturday. Alter that, II he was not
nominated, they were to go TO sherman and give
him chance. The Blaine men were saying pri-
valely that Blaine was TO be nominated on The
third ballot
LangstOn and Douglass.
Ameeting of The Southern delegates was held at
an early hour this morning. John NJ. Langston
accused them In a speech with selling out Sher.
man. Fred Douglass defended the delegates, say
Ing that they had q right to change their minds
without being accused OF se...lg their votes
Must be Unanimously for Blaine.
Mr.. Manley is quoted as saying this morning
that Blaine would accept only unanimous nomi-
naIiOn, which at present seems impossible, and
that he hopes there will be no nore vOung Tor
Blaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

PAGES 3 AND OF To-DAY's STAR CONTAIN: The
Deadlock at Chicago; Convention scenes; Mr..
Blaine In Edinburg; Queer Campaign wagers; A
Historical Document; local and telegraphic news,
&c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

DEATH OF CHIEF BULLoCK--Mr. T. W. D. Bull
lock- the chief OF the Issue and Gazette Division of
the Patent ONCE, died at O'Clock Saturday even
Ing at his residence, 1879 l4th street. Mr. Bull
lock had been In Ill health for time and last
summer had an attack OF liver complaint, which
nearly terminated his life. He was born in
Franklin, Tenn, about nfty-three years ago, and
WAS at one time the editor OF the Nashriile World
and also member OF the state legislature. He was
a clerk 10 the House naval committee when Repre-
sentative Whitthorne was chairman, and was ap-
pointed about year and hall ago 10 the POSI-
tion he held at the time OF his death. He was
man or kindly disposition and much liked by
tnose VINO knew him. The remains were yester.
day sent TO Franklin for interment. He leaves
wife and three lighters The deceased was
member OF Hiram Lodge No. 2, OF Tennessee. At
meeting OF the heads OF divisions OF the Patent
Office, presided over by the Commissioner of
Patents, written expression or coincidence was
adopted 10 be forwarded TO the family OF the de-
ceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
Interior Department Changes.

Interior Department. Changes.
The following ofncial changes have been made
In the Department OF the Interior:
once Of the Assistant Attorney -General-Ap-
pointment: Chas. II. Robinson, OF Iowa, clerk. at
1000.
Pension Office-Resignations Geo r. Hinton. of
New York. 81 400; Wenoell A. Smith, OF Pennsyl-
vania, Loo.
Geological Survey - Resignation: Laurence
Thompson, OF Colorado, assistant topoRrapner.
Al. .OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pAY.-Internal reve
nue., t67O, $50; customs, s59s, ,7O3.