davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
THE WRECK OF rmE eLEAN.
The Joppa's Ossicers Claim That shs
Yacht Suddenly Changed tss Cearus
when Very Near she Steamer.


The Jeppa's Osssc-rs Claia That sss
Yacht suddenly Chaasea he Ceurus
when Very Near she Steamer.
BALTIMORE. June e-No news OF the recovery a
the body OF I. Harrison Garrett has yet been ~
cetved-
A statement from Capt wheeler, OF the steamse
Joppa, which ran into and sunk the yacht CLEAN,
Was obtained this morning on the arrival OF his
vessel al Baltimore. lie SAYS: "Just before the
cident l was IN the saloon art 1 heard two
Whistles and In about q minute two morn,
house aud got about 10 the forward stairway
when heard the bells ring, with jingle, 20 stop
and back full speed. Before got out OF the for
ward door we had struck. In seven minutes Ne
had one boat lowered. l looked over the bow and
asked II tne Yacht was sinking The reply came
from several voices YES told the people on tie S
them did so We laid by the yacht and took them
all on. They had one OF their boats TO the yachts
In the vicinity looking for the body until 30 a
m. Friday. somebody said there was q cry fos
help near our Stern before We got our boat OUT bus
did not hear the voice myself"
PUTTING THR BLAME on TINE oLkAn
Capt Philips. the Joppas pilot. said: Il sag
the yacht when She was about mile on. she was
going rapidly. We blew twice, and then the yacht
answered with the same signal she xept advano-
Ing. and we blew twice again. and she answered
with one blast and went toward the eastward,
shutting IN her green llsnt aud showing her red
When heard her single whistle rang the bells 70
stop and back. Then came the collision 1 did not
Sc dus tOug On ueNA Nutn Snt n. u wa
IN the plot-hOuse, ana was running the Joppa at
the time. The yacht changed her course when not
100 Yards from US too late for US TO avoid the COL
iison. The yacht was making about - or io
miles an hour. When the crash came she stuck 90
us until we backed away. and then she drifted 10
the eastward. I did not see Mr.. Garrett n the
yacht had kept her course we would have passed
each other about $50 TO zoo yards apart"
Mr.. Harry Taylor, one OF the Joppas passengcra
says that the Joppa, upon sighting the yacht,
blew two whistles, which were not answered, aud
after lapse OF several minutes two more blasts
were given from the steamer This time the yacht
whlstied once, and apparently everything was all
right suddenly, however. when the Gieam was
within tew hundred yards OF the Joppa the yacht
changed her course, and ran directly IN front OF
the steamers bow. The Joppas engines were re-
yersed, but the collision was then unavoid abb.
Chief Engineer Lowell, OF the CLEAN, says that
both the JOppa and Clean were on their leyiti-
mate course. the Gleam showing her red light and
| the steamer her green. Il heard one whistle
| sounded IRON the 9afam, which was for the ap-
preaching steamer 10 pass on the Cleans port
side; this was answered by two from the
steamer. and before it takes time 20 tell
IL, the steamer, which proved 10 be the Joppa,
crashed into the port side OF the yacht"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
Found a Dynemise bomb.

CHICAGO June "a dynamite bomb construcce0
on a new plan was found next TO the walls OF the
Chicago Historical society building, on Dearborn
avenue, yesterday by Geo. ;. Knapp, OF No. 81
jackson street IL VS. lying partly lmbedded IN
the ground in the corner formed by the building
and the foundation 10 the steps From the end
toward the building projected a piece OF thick
white cord. He picked The pipe up, handling &c
with extreme care, carried iJ into the building.
After a consultation IL was decided TO carry the
pipe 10 Inspector Bonfield. The pipe was found to
be rlled with a mixture OF dynamite ana gun
powder, ana with a large fuse carefully protected
with rubOer tubing. The authorities are at loss
10 know why Tie bomb was placed where it Was
found IL was wrapped IN copy Of the Artestev
Zpff,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisement.

AMrerMryrs-Sth paga
ArroRNEYs-7th page.
AUCTION SALEs-3d and 7th pages
BoARpINa-4th page.
BooKs-7th page
BUSINESS CHAScEs-S,h ps9a
CITY ITEMs-Sth pare.
COUNTRY BoARD-Sth page.
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-3d pasa
DEATHs-5th pare.
DENTIsTRy-6th para
EDUCATIoNAL-7th page,
EXCURSIONS. PIcNIcs. &c.-8th page
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-7th pa.a
FINANCIAL-6lh page.
FoRRENr (Rooms)-4th para
For RENT (Houses)-Sth ps2a
For RENT (Stores)-4th pare.
For RENT (Miscellaneous)-4th page.
FoR SALE CHouses)-3d pags
For SALE Uots)-3d page
For SALE E(NTiscellsneousl-St page
HoUsEFURNIsHINGs-7th pasa
LADIES GooDs-6th pare
LOCAL MENrIoN-Sth page.
LOST AND FoUND-Sth psSa
MARRIAGEs-5th page.
MONEY TO LoAN-Sth paZa
MEDICAI--6th page
OCEAN STEAMERs-7th page.
POTOMAC RIVER BoArs-7th page
PIANOS AND ORaANs-7th page
PERsoNAL.-4th page.
PRoFEssIoNAL-4th paga
PRoPosALs--6th page.
RAILRoADs-7th page
SPECIALT1Es-6th page.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-lst para
SUBURBAN PRoPERrY-4th page.
SUMNER REsoRrs-3d paSa
THE TRADEs-7th page.
UNDERTAKERs-1th page.
WANTED (Board)- 4th page
WANTED (Help)-4th page.
WANTED (Situations)-4th para
WANTED Rooms)-4th page
WANTED (Houses)-4th page.
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-4th para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
CADETS On ROR>EBACk.
The West Point Graduatiug Glass CivU
an Interesting ENhlbitiOu.

WEST Porsr, June 9.-This morning at 1880
there was cavalry drill IN riding hall. Two small
galleries were crowded with spectators and not
half OF those who desired could get into the build
Ing. The cadets gave a splendid exhibition OF
horsemanship. They jumped hurdles. cut on
ina glnary heads while gauOping at full speed,
vaulted into the saddle without using hands or
feet and some OF the most expert DAD all Kinds OF
circus tricks. The last dr1ll VIII take place this
afternoon. but IL is not known what g. Will be- A
sermon 10 the graduating class Will DC delivered
tomorrow by the chaplain On Monday the
cadets Of the FIRST class set their diplomas and
start for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

SINrRNcKs IN TIE CRIMINAL C0uRT.-In the Grim.
inal Court this morning, Adam Winicon, colored,
convicted OF larceny from the person-watch from
]. w. Stewart, May 3-was sentenced 70 one year
in the Albany penitentiafy. Anderson Christian,
In Jail Sonny johnson, c0lored, convicted OF an
assault on 0e6rge Hunt, was sentenced to 90 days
In Jail. james Lawson, col0red, for house break.
ing on the premises OF Matilda Mason, February
% pleaded guilty, and asked the mercy Of the
court, because he was now serving sentence. He
was sentenced TO Albany for one year ater the ex.
piration Of the jail sentence on October Ia. .Ed-
ward Hurley. alias Sanford, alias Jones. who
pleaded guilty TO h0use-breaktng, was called Iur
Baltimore ponttenttary, from which he came last
summer, ana he entered the louse OF Mt. Ray a
n oSso ~ cost fSonst ~ MP 2h.s % = man n nS s
would Derve oentence Of ten years and than n.
peAs the o0euse had but little claim 20 lon1enCy.
6entsnce = Ten years In the Albany penitentiASy
wa9 imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
Pete Mccartney Plan. AN Escape.
HIS PROFESSIONAL PErDE AS A ooUsrERFEIrEk BuRf
BY HIS LATEST CONVICTION

CHICAGO June IA dispatch from New orleans
says: Pete Mccartney. the notorious counterfeter.
who was sentenced 90 n term In the penitentiarY
Thursday, furnished anorher sensation yesterday
Mccartney, since his arrest, has been confined IN
the parish prison IN this city. He has been Ia q
cell with a convicted burglar named Ferdinand
Albert, who was day or two ago sent up 10 the
state penitentiary. Yesterday The supervisors VI
the parish prison were around ana made q search
OF NcCartney's cell They found a number OF
tools, which he subsequently admitted that he
and Albert had Intended 10 use In breaking Jail
Mccartney said the tools had been procured by
Albert, and that they had several tilnes planned
an escape but the vigilance OF the guards of the
prison had each time frustrated them. McCart.
ney was very Indignant the result ~ his trial
He claimed that the verdict was unjust He did
not seem 10 mind the mere fact OF hls conviction
and sentence, but IL hurt his professional pride 10
be sent 10 the penltentlary FOR such bungling
Joo as he pronounced it, as was the raising OF the
one dollar bills, on which charge he was convicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
As BAD As THE TWEED RING
startling DISCLOSURES Of Corruption An
the London Board of Works.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING sr.r.
LONDON. June 9.-The proceedings OF the royal
commission on the conduct OF the Metropolitan
board OF works yesterday were an Instructive
study for the tory orators who have never ceased
since the Tammany scandal TO talk OF the corrup-
ton OF American officials. As the inquiry pro-
ceeds, member after member becomes implicated
In the rascaly proceedings. until IL Is abundlntly
clear why the board persisted In shielding their
clerk Robertson last year In spite OF the suspicious
circumstances brought to light respecting him.
Large sums OF money are now admitted TO have
been received as blackmail by men who had con-
troll OF millions OF public money yllliers proprie-
tor OF music hall OF doubtful reputation called
the Pavillfo0, near Regent street. has risen from
poverty TO great aflluence In few years by secur-
Ing nrst building owned by the board and then q
site for new building at rtdiculously low rates. He
submitted the correspondence had with oddard
the Official OF the board deputed TO look after this
property. The correspondence duplicates several
others. Goddards letters are full or unblushing
avowals OF dishonesty, accompanied with rawlings
about splritualtsm, while admitting what rascal
ne Is He says In one letter referring 10 Robert
son: 81 must beware OF him. He Is an unprin-
cipled scoundrel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
Civil service I'm Baltimore.

THE hale SENATORIAL COMMITTEE INVESTIGATION.
The senate committee, OF which MI. bale Is
chairman, arrived In Baltimore yesterdy ana went
to work at once to investigate the charges made
by the reform league against the democratic Ad-
ministration In the matter OF civil service. Mr.
Chas. ]. Bonaparte, one OF the most prominent
members Of the reform league, was the INST Wit
ness. He made general charge OF corruption
against the democrats OF Baltimore and said that
fourteen men had been appointed to positions In
the United states Treasury Department as o re-
ward for pernicious activity. He was particularly
severe on Nj. Rat4en, naval officer OF the port:
Norris Thomas, Indian inspector, and Eugene
Senator B,aekburn asked for Bonapartes reasons
for holding that these three men were corrupt and
Mr.. Bonaparte replied that it was their reputa-
tion. Mr Blackp0rn persisted and demanded q
that he had no acquaintance with them and was
never present when the frauds were perpetrated.
John Quinn, clerk In the ONCE OF the boiler
and steamboat inspector. WAS called. In answer
to Mr.. Hales question Mr.. Quinn said that he was
appointed In july. 1855 The main duty OF the
clerk he said, II 10 make out permits, bills, &C.,
ror steamboat captatnR Senator Hale asked the
witness 70 write out Q permit such As he issues
from the inspectors ofdce. The witness replied
that he Il not much OF scholar and that his son
did that part OF the work for him. His business
day to see that his son Il doing his work faith
fully He was Agsin urged, but declined 70 write
Q permit. The witness acknowledged that he had
not done single stroke Of the clerical WORK OF the
once since his appointment. The salary y q 200
q year. which he receives. and out OF which he
PAYS for his sonp hoard and clothing, Amounting.
perhaps, 70 Sl2 or 9l5 week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
5. h KAUFFMANN, PreSE

TIE Evxyryo STAR is served to subscribers IN the
city BY carriers. on their account 10
week. or 44c per month Copies at the counter.
month: one year. So six months. s3
Entered at the Post Once At Washington. D. c.. -
second class mail Dlztterl
IHk WEEKLr SrAR-pubished on Friday-e1
year postage prepaid Six months, so cents
u All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance,
10 paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates Of Advertising made known ON application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
THURMAN IN VIGOROUS HEALTH.
So Says Delegate william Dickson.


he WAS WITH THE NEWSPAPER MEN WHO CALLED ON
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR NONRESIDENT
ON THEIR RETURN FROM ST. LOUIS AND SAYS he Is
As STRONG As WHEN HE WAS IN TIE SENATE.
The District representatives. at the St. Louis con-
ventioc has rstutpef15eislSD : exception OF two OF
three gentlemen, ~fo were 10 charmed with the
social attractions Of 81. Louis that they could not
suddenly tear themseivesaway. Delegate Gardner
and Alternate Claggett came IN via the Baltimore
and Ohio at 2 O'Clock this morning, accompanied
BY about twenty other residents Of Washington.
MISSED HIS TRAIN.
Delegate Dickson was detained Thursday night
after the adjournment OF the convention on busi-
ness connected with the national committee Jus.
long enough to cause him to miss his train While
in the dilemma OF q man seeking for q train that
be Was at the 81 lis
Union Depot by q crowd OF familiar faces He was
In the MIDST OF group OF Washington newspaper
missed bis train earnestly insisted that he should
make the return trip with them. He gladly ac-
cepted the Invitation and was with the newspaper
Thurman at Columbus yesterday, as mentioned
elsewhere In TIE STAR.
rRH CALL ON rHrRNAN.
Mr. Dickson had scarcely reached his home from
the depot to-day when q STAR reporter called to
learn the impression made upon him by Mr. Thur
man, specially In regard to his physical strength
and mental capacity.
Mr.. Dickson said the party was met by the
Jackson Club, OF Columbus, and escorted to the
residence OF the democratic vice-presidential can.
didate. The visitors were f1rSt met by the ladies
OF the family, who entertained them for fifteen or
twenty minutes when Judge Thurman appeared
He responded TO Maj. Cars0n's speech and shook
hands with the visitors
THE OHIO STATESMAN WELL. PRESERVED.
In regard TO the physical and mental condition
OF the democratic candidate for vice-President,
Mr.. Dickson says:
"To me, Mr.. Thurman appeared in as vigorous
health as when he was In the Senate. In those
days met him frequently, and think was well
enough acquainted with him 10 note any changes.
With the exception OF O trouble OF a rheumatic
character he Is % hearty In as vigorous health as
he was when IN the Senate. could not discern
any change. His voice-and that is q sure test OF
the physical c0ndition-is as forclble, clear and
penetrating as tt was when we knew him in
Washington. HIS hair Is the same; hangs
Just as 1t used to, ana ! don't believe
has any more silver threads IN 1t than when he
was leader OF the senate He Is full OF life Indeed
his conversation, hts comments upon current
topics, ana his general denaeanor were the same as
OF old There aSnothng In his appearance to indi-
cate failure OF physical mental faculties Stories
to that eject published are only circulated In the
hope OF influencing political sentiment. say to
you candldly that he Is strong In body and in
mind, o remarkably well-preserved man, and
capable Of rendering the nation invaluable ser
vice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

THE PRESIDENT HAS SIGNED the act making ap-
preparation to supply the deficiency in the appro-
priation for expenses Of collecting the customs;
the act for the relief OF Thos Jordan; the act to
authorize the removal OF an obstruction TO the
navigation OF Broad Greek, DEL, and the acts
granting pensions to Geo. W. Scnell, stephen c.
Lobdill, Margaret NJ. Collins, Michael Lane, and
John G., Merritt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

Burial permits were issued for the twenty-four
hours ending at O'Clock today a. follows: Maria
N. De vote, white. "a years, months and Is days;
Esther NJ. Cunningham, do, 67K years; Agnes L.
N. Luebkert, do, Is years. months and II days;
Chas. Mettenger. col0red, 20 years; Richard Cool,
do, 90 years; Eugene p. Carter. do, years II
months and II days; Henry Woodroe, do, sc
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

LoGANsPoRf, Ixp-, June 0l-The nablitaes OF
Kn0Wlton BOLTON, builders of mill machinery.
who eeatgned yesterday, VIII aggregase about
$4,000 Thomas J. fAETeu was appointed ~
ceiver: The nsm expect ths1r an1ets 70 pay tAe1r
oobeD n cull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS TO-DAY were
Senators Coke, Gray, and Kenna, and Representa-
tives Hatch, Dockery, Anderson Qowa), Lawler,
Lynch, Stewart Georgia. Morse, and Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

Treasury Department Changes.
The following named persons have received alb
solute appointments after probation: l. W. covell,
OF New York, to 81 600. In the once OF the sixth
Auditor; E E solomon OF Texas, TO class /. In the
once OF the First Auditor, and DANIEL T. Costello
OF Massachusetts, 70 81 900 class, onice OF the
Second Comptroller. Promotions: Henry Ferris
OF New York, nom class TO class 2; H. ]. Bibb, Of
Missouri from 81 900 to class l. In the once OF the
Sixth Auditor, and Daniel #. costello, OF Massa-
chusetts, from 81 600 class TO class l. In the once
OF the second COMPTROLLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
GEN. sherman Much Better.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Gen. sherman was much
be ter this morning and expects 10 be able 10 90
out on Monday. AT no time dld his illness take
q serious turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

ARREARS OF PENSIONS TO WIDows.-The Presi.
dent has approved the act OF Congress providing
that pensions heretofore or hereafter granted to
widows OF soldiers of the of the rebellion shall
commence at the date OF the death OF their nus
bands. This legislation favOraby affects all
claims OF widows Of the late war, which
have been filed In the Pension ONCE on
or alter July i, 1880. and which have
Of the Ming the claims, but viii
not favorably AFFECT the claims OF such widows as
were filed before July 1, 1880, and who have been
allowed pensions, having already been granted in
those cases from the date OF their husbands
death. The Commissioner OF Pensions gives no.
tice that In the settlement under this law OF
be required, and that the services or attorneys will
not be necessary. Widows entitled under said law
need only write a letter giving name, post-oft1ce
address. and certificate number and the claim
will be allowed with as little delay as possible.
PERsoNAL-Hon. D. b. Henderson of Iowa his
private secretary, Mr.. N. Carroll Downs, Hon
John Il. Gear Of Iowa, and Col. ]. H. G. Wilson Of
the secretarys oflce OF the Senate leave the city
this evening for Chicago for the national conven-
tlon.-Godfrey Morse and J. ]. Storruw OF Boston
are at Welcker'A-SenatOrS CullOm. OuAy. Nc
Pherson and Hiscock were in New York last night
-Ex- Representative j. Hart Brewer OF Trenton
A. N. Bischof OF Cincinnati q. g. Patterson OF Boe.
ton and Andrew Davidson OF New York, are at
willard's.-W. W. swan OF Boston and Z. I. Cor
thell OF Chicago, are at WOrmley'S-T. 0erma-
dtus OF London, Thos. p. owens Of Ottawa and DR.
NJ. A. Pallen and John B. Dunbar OF New York are
at the Arlfngt0n.-W. +. Matthews OF CHICAGO "a
at the ST. Jamea-Hon Thos. Little 1r., OF North
Carolina, A. 5; Norton OF the Navy and den. c. b
Senator Malone and K p. schmidt, New York
broker, are at Chamberltn'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

Nfw YoRK, June ol-The special train carrying o.
Tammany Hall delegates from the 81 Louis conven.
tion rolled into the Grand Central Depot 1T 10 50
to-day. The delegates were travel-sta1ned ano
looked tired out Nearly al the delegates 90
those who accompanied them wore ban1Ann1
eithoe around their necks O. % the1r hatA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

No B1oANY.-ln the cADe Of ChaA Towel, alias
Chaa Hinton. indicted for bfgainy In TIE Criminal
Court, nclle yfo1 was entseed tnis morning.
Thio caSe - Gm1IAr % that Of Bentam1n Anderson,
who wAs aCQuitted on Thursday, the lirst mar
mage being ah aeTesment between parJ1es IN the
ss sss 80 g Ss ia VIA .Sisa ssss1pssd % I 8 ises a.
iss e sssa Ma,s,ss sSsld ses b made the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

THE BOND OFFERINGS TO-DAY aggregated $4OO, 900,
as follows: Registered As 5000, at l2s; s140, 900
at 127zs; 100000 at 127. Registered ANS,
Sl60, 900 at 1OTL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

NAVAL ORDERs.-Passed Assistant Engineer Ar
thur Price, ordered to the Ossipee. 18th inst. Com
mander John schouer, detached from the Naval
Academy, July 81, and granted one years leave.
Chief Engineer George w. Magee, detached from
the Continental Iron Works. NY, Sd inst. and or.
dered TO the O5spee, 18th inst. Chief Engineer B.
F. Wood detached from the Ossipee, 18Th inst,
and ordered to duty at the Continental Iron Works.
Passed Assistant Engineer Ralph Aston, detached
from the Ossipee, 18th inst, and placed on wait
ing orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, June 9-On Monday, begins at
Sotheby's the sale or Lord Londesboroush's COL
lection OF autograph letters OF kings anc
celebrities, Including letters or Benry and VI
Richard Ill and other soverigns; also OF the Pre-
tender, Benjamin Franklin, and OF Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

LrynesTox, MoST, June al. J. Mcbride, poGe.
master mere, LEFT suddenly yesterday morning. Ic
now transpires that he Is Q defaulter 10 the Gov.
eminent 70 the amount Of several hundred dollasa,
besides owing private indeotenness 20 q large
amount. Efforts are being made by his bondsmen
for his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

THE Army AHEAD.-IC was announced some
time since that the relative merits OF the military
and civilian "indications" officers at the Signal
ONCE were to be tested by the work during March
and February by Prof. Able and Lieut.. Dunwoody,
respectively. The following percentages have
for the months mentioned, the percentages In each
case having been prepared by Prot Marvin, OF the
Signal Service: Prot. A0be-Indications, 7542 per
cent; storm signals g. so per cent; cold wave Sig
nals $500 per cent Lieut. Dunwoody-
tons SO55 per cent; storm signals, SO per cent;
culd wave signals, Sc IL per cent. Those who are
opposed TO the transfer OF the weather bureau to
civil branch OF the Government think that this re-
suit should have some influence on the bill prOvtd.
ing for such transfer, which is pending in the
Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

Close of the EIk., ReuuIou.

CINCINNATI. June s.-Quite q number Of the ElkD
are sti in the city, although their social session
I'LL q late hour The Grand Rapids Lodge took th0
prize banner for best appearance In the parada.
The next annual meeting viii be held AZ f1tts-
burg. at q time 70 be liked by the Pittsburg
Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

BosroS, June e.-The gran9 jury for Middlesex
County In its report found Do bill against Nm.
Abbie II. Corner the Christian scientist of Wese
Nedford, charged with manslaughter In causing
the death OF her daughter, Mrs Lottie A. Jame.v
also OF West Medford, by neglectfng 70 prov1oo
proper medical assistance at the ume OF her con-
nnement ON the 18th Of March