davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25

DUICrH. Nina. Msy 24-The record sor
loading wheat vas beaten here today. The
propeller M0ntesrss. at -lsv,tsr n. sd-
iusfef her spouts and loaded 50 600 bushels
of vasas and left the elevator in forty min
ufez
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25
A MIL Rnrnine Up.

CHsEL0rTE. May 2f.-Nevs was brought
here this afternoon that the large saw mill
Of X. II. Bohn, two miles northwest Of the
city, Was on fire, with no prospect of saving
anything.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25
sAo slAzss n New YoRk.
Tws weTne. RssBy Rnra.s sad o.. IN
5nre1 Testerasy.

NEv YoEz, Mar a Just before IL
o'clock Ere broke cut oa TIE faa foor q
tss r.s shop II Hash Mc6innis. On Surnr-
e. Ten ~o8en we're szniavsa il ths
sHsfeinE scrtleg raTs. sas q these sevea
nszse fkeir sXl - sasstg 81 fse wsv - ths
sssirz. Toe ctasF three-Bridxst o. Ns-s.
ssts Ssidvsn s1d Asry Nctarthv-~srs
re- 80 ortHnsis TIE QMsrs ve-rso sus-
tafnea sne faiury q TO srsksa rsss
Wi8dw sullivan s1d the rirl Mccarthy
~sre ssvsrsly barred H~s s1nivsn = =.
badly earns1 thst she ~ili presssly d.
TIE ssnzrs - Esaae
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25
Palmer Rnled Ont

DETRorr. May 24.-A special to the Jour
aal says Civil Service Commissioner
Lyman told the Journal this morning that
a United States Senator cannot hold the
position Of chairman of a State central CON-
mittss without violating the civil service
iaw.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25

The City Salary Grsbbers have cot a little
high tonsd. and call themselves the Valley
Cify Club" The men have not been as
signed 20 their positions yet. but the fol-
lowing PLAYERS will have q hand in the
coming comics. j. j. Belknsp. I'd. Cond-
lev. Wm. Welsh, Richard Orphsn, Thos.
Neston. ANDY Fyfs. 5. NJ. Cook. Z. Wisrsma
and q. I. ohaftuck. Substitutes: q. K
Perry and r. Z. Parker. Field nurses,
Misses Lizzie Thomson and Gertie \ uhel.
As,iicai stfsndsnt Health Odicer Lupinskl
Anbuisncs corps Oflcers Cnaffee and
schObey with tae patrol wagon
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25
Two Nss nLLEo.


Irs<k Hhlls . Trzl1 FsSssd-
PIrrssUss. ksy z4.-Ihomss Chsdlov.
psliesnsa. sa1 Rsehsni ksy. csl4sctor.
were struck ~ sFzia On the Penasyiysniz
Railroad. near Rosps Station, his mofainz.
snd Instantly kilisd- fhes wsse ca tAsir
sss 70 the esiy and stepped OF 0ns TRACK
oa 10 snothsr 20 avoid freight train, only
% De rUn dosa ~ al accommodation
coming IN ths opposite diseetlon- Their
Remains ssrs nalzlsd alnaozl beyond rec
oenltt1u
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25

- - s1Ne-s.sr rett>.a
Cn1cAso. May 28.-Whsn Anson's men
cane On he dsld Ia dress coats over white
knit salts today, eranxs said nav costume
vas h0odso snd hat the home team would
bs defeated. Whan they f4eed Champion
Gstzeia. asseger. they saoWsd decided I'M
provsment IN thsir batting snd in COZ
saanenes Won. Tie champions played in
hBs styls, but were unable 10 solve Bald
sin's delivery aud 20 that was due their
dsfsat. The score stood.
Chicago .....--. ....-.--.l I 0 -
Defroit. - 2 @ - A
Sac alLs-Caicago. n. Detroit. =
Errors-C Chle s<o, a. bstroL, %
BstteTies-B4 B4ldwla and Daily Gstzein and
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25

PFTEssUEa. A.Y z4-Ths home team vas
simply slaughtered By the visitors IN the
ialll.l game ef ths ssriss Henderson, sas
put ia % piieh. out wss hit 80 hard thai
be retired a. lhs end Of the second Inaings
4zul took his place and Jared b7E little bet
Ter. hsaiy. IS 1susl, sas staEaolins
block ia the way OF ths home team At
tendance so. fhs score BY innisgs 10 az
follows
Piftsburz. z.......-..-..-.2 00o o 2-e
lstdkaapoix 90 IL
bsse HiEsr-Pltsoi1rE 8. Indianapolis. ~.
Errons-- Pftsblrs . Indianapolis. q
Batteries Henderson aud Aller. heaiy and
~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25
WhiteGOOds.

Plain India Linen at 10, l2t,
ID, Is, 20, % cents. up as high
as 80 cents per yard.
Plaid Nainsook at s. 10, l25,
Is. Is, 20 and 25 cents.
Persian Lawn, Egyptian
Dimity, Victoria Lawns.
Figured and Dotted Swiss.
Cable Checks, Jubilee Stripes
and Plaids. ETC., ETC., in end
less variety. Every price a
bargains.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25
An Off DAY FOR FOUR
xssy >z&4a Aside ssa see ths chiesxs 21a
kAs assslsEs - isa- fsis<io shss o1<
-h41sa&ze@ Crawling tS-
AEes asa1s k1.t<.

Il w.s a. -oa'' DAP Yesterday for the
ss~ YeEks. Washingtsns, Bossons and
Fai.adsl psizs. End csassq aenliy ths nsss
il nasgrs. bat sail not Misunderstanding. Chr
eszo seemed 70 Eaks tie place oE tas so-cslLed
-slagxsrs and doubled up Detroit. Ta<
Hooslsrs too eams - tns froet IN great
shape. As si.i ss sesa bg the report from
Pltssaurx
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25

Contributions amounting TO over 800
have already been subscribed for the pur-
pose Of erecting q base bali PARK here. IL
will cost e. 600 and Is 70 navs al the mod
ern Improvements.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25

NrrAx. H>y sA-Th- xne-rur ~ BrzriI
h-s rssd sszht snd his osssison /. i'm
provinzi
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25

Ths Tr1KeRAx- II KRALD and the Grand
Rapids slecFotypers viii play game OF
ball a. the Lake next Sunday for . small
purse and The refreshments.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25
PROBABLY SEVEN DEATHS

The Result IF the Railroad Wreck Near
Kansas City.
KANSAS CRY, May z4-Ths railroad
wreck OF two freight cars Eve miles from
this city is now believed - have resulted
IN seven deaths. Ben Morris tcsior cd SAYS
an old man and bis son we're in the box car
With him. and they have not been sc-
counted for There Is also said 70 be an.
other tramp burisd ia the ruins.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25

Our out~of-town customers
will 0Dlige Us by ordering
samples ct any class Of geods
they may require.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25

II Is suggested and very properly that the
g. r. q 4. +. r. Co. should arrange for ex-
eurslon trips to Kalamazoo on the occasion
OF the drsr Of each OF the home series OF
Tri- stale games in the Big Village"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25
FORD RETURNS.
A Cordial Reception Given Him In West
Virginia.

A Cordial Reception Given Him In West
Virginia.
sxsNVssvt 1e vtNtsRsA-SsN,As-
WASHINGTON, May "A. = Congressman
Ford returned to Washington from Char
lesion, w. Va, this morning. He says that
all the speakers were given q NEST enthu-
siastic reception and that the little historic
old court house was packed to suffocation.
A gentleman who accompanied the party
tells me that after Mr.. Ford had spoken in
the afternoon an adjournment was taken
for supper. an the evening they resumed
The speaking and after the other speakers
had finished there were loud calls for Ford
and he had to go forward again and make
another speech.
Ford will see the President tomorrow
and try to find out il he will sign the Pori
of Delivery bill.
The Time of Slaughter at Hand.
WAsHISsroS, May "a. - Congressman
Fisher learns that the official az will now
begin TIE work of decspitating official heads
in Michigan. Orders have been issued for
the removal of the hghtkeepers at Sand
Beach, Cheboygsn and a dozen other places.
aDd their Democratic SUCCESSORS will be
appointed as soon as possible.
Every single man OF them will go now.
said Fisher this morning, "and before th'
campaign is well under way none but good
Democrats viii be on guard. The light
house keepers must 60. TO the very lasI
man, and ali tie oiher Republican officials
places that | can control"
Postoffics Appropriation Bill Passed.
WAsHISerOs. May A.-The House hs
passed The Postoftice Approp-istion bill.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25

m. WAsxE lsa.. May S&.-ks George
Rssd, Of Nap~ass. KlkhArs eourty. tAis
morning sssk her tkrss -nontss-ols cAild in
her arms sad jumped into . we'll. Both
we're drowned she seft nets saying that
she Was tired of lislsx A. Ueuld xaks her
child With her = Tst- HaNus wsS IS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25

OF ell kinds. thin or thick
LEMONADE plain or etched. and rsnes
GLASSES IN prices from z0c. . dozen
10 81 80 dozen.
Last seasons growth. Ex-
LEMONADE ira fine. in large or small
eTRAWs. buncbes. Small bunchss
10 cents.
Every variety imaginable
LEMON is carried by us. You can
| SQUEEZERS. buy very good one for
10 csuts.
uvvoro,yu Makes the finest Of milk
g1sS shake. and the lemonade
pVsTgp made BY this bester u
simply delicious.
A complete line, single
and double, plain or dec
EGG CUPS. Grated Also nice sssort-
ment Of egg baskets and
dishes.
Decorated Berry and Ice Cream Sets
Berry Ssucers, Water Sets, Lemonsdes
and Lemonade Sets. Goods choice and
prices low.
III. LEONARD'S SONS a. co.
% and 81 honroe-st-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25
CHANGED DAILY.

Sssssaskle Gosds.
Your particular attention is invited 70 the
following sessonsble goods, Of which ve are
carrying . very complete stock, and st most
reasonable prices.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-25
Tn. Time of Slaughter ut Hand.

Postofics Appropriation Bill Passed.
WAsHISeTOs. May A.-The House has
passed The Postoftice Appropriation bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
IN ILLINOIS.

Successful Celebrations at Chicago, Nation,
Urbaps and
CHICAGO, May 30.-Decoration day was OBJ
served in Chicago in the customary manner.
Business Was very generally suspended and the
city presented the appearance Of . general holi.
day. The bright. cool weather attracted moro
than the usual througs of people to the streets
and cemeteries. The principal feature of the
days celebration was the parade of the military
and civic organizations Of the city in the after
noon, concluding with the presentation Of the
Harrison and Lambert Tree medals for bravery
to officers Solomon c. Steele. of the police de-
psrtnlsnt, and Captain Cowan. Of the FIRE de-
partmant
URBANA, May 30.-Business was generally
suspended to-day. and after an able and eloquent
address at the courthouse by Hon. +. M.
Wright the crowd proceeded to the cemeteries
and strswed with flowers and wreaths all graves
Of soldiersL
PARIS, Nav 3o.-Memorial lday was appro-
priately observed in this city by the Usual par
ade and decoration exercises at the cemetery.
Hon. Horace Clark, of Nation, delivered the
memorial address. All business was suspended
and the business houses were closed during the
afternoon.
CHAMPAIGN, May 3o-Decoration services
were attended in Armory Hall by large num-
bers. who listened to an able and patriotic ad-
dress by Col j. S Wolfe. Later, a very large
procession went to Mt. Hope Cemetery and
strewed flowers on the graves Of soldiers. Bust
ness was generally suspended.
NATION, May 80. decoration day exercises
were duly observed here by the suspension Of
business. amArch to the cemetery by G. A. R.
aud other societies. and public school children,
the column being headed by Gibler's band.
The grafton YVES delivered by Hon. Geo. E.
Bacon, Of Paris. who made an able memorial
address. Excellent vocal music was rendered
by the Arion Society, and the graves Of soldiers
and citizens were duly decorated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

liant oratorical efforts for which he
il 90 famous The peroration was
especially fine. It began with that
wonderful piece of word-painting, BEGINNING:
'The past rises before me like . dream. lin which
he depicted war and slavery. the going away Of
the Union volunteers and the horrors Of war.
and closing with the words: II have one senti-
msnt for the soldiers living and dead-eheers for
the living; tears for tho dead" To this picture
he added the following, with which he. closed:
A vision of the future arises. I SEQ our country
filed with happy homes, with 6resides OF content--the
foremost land Of all the earth. I Gee . world whose
thrones have crumbled and where the kings are dust.
The aristocracy Of idleness has persisted
from the earth. l see . world with
out . slovenian at last is free. Nature forces
have by science been enslaved. Lightning and hghs,
wind and wave, frost and flame. and all the secret
subtle powers Of earth and air are the tireless toilers
for the human race. / see q void &C peace. adorned
with every art witt music's myriad voices tnriiled,
and truth; a world in which no exile
signs, no prisoner mourn; where work
and worth 60 hand In hand; where the poor girl try
ing to win bread with the needle-the needle that has
been called the asp for the breast of the poor'-is not
driven to the desperate choice of crime or death, OF
suicide or shame. I see q world without the beggar's
outstretched palm, the miser's heartless, stony
stare, the piteous wall of want, the livid lips
Of lies, the cruel eyes of scorn. / see . race without q
ried harmony of form and function; and as I look,
life l~engthens, JOY deepens. love canopies the earth;
and over al. in the great dome shines the eternal star
OF human hope.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has entailed more suffering OF
hastenedthe breaking up of the constitution than Ca
tarrh. The sense of smell, of taste. of sight, of hear
ing, the human voice, the mind-one or more, and
sometimes al. yield to its destructive influence. The
poison it distributes throughout the system attacks
every vital force, and breaks up the most robust of
constitutions. Ignored. because but little understood.
by most physicians, impotently assailsd by quacks and
charlatans. those suffering from it have little hope TO
be relieved of it this side Of the grave. 1t is time,
then, that the popular treatment of this terrible dis
ease by remedies within the reach of al passed into
hands at once competent and trustworthy. The new
and hitherto untried method adopted by DIR. Sanford
in the preparation of his Radical Cure has won the
hearty approval of thousands. IL is instantaneous in
~afording relief In all head colds, sneezing. s~nuhiing
and Distracted breathing. and rapidly removes the
most oppressive symptoms clearing the head. sweet
ening the breath, restoring the senses of smell. taste
and hearing, and neutrafzing the constitutional tend
ency of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kid
neys-
Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the
Radical Cure. one box of Catarrhal Solvent and In
proved Inhaler; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG s. CHEMICAL CO.. Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

viewing stand on Madison square and took the
places reserved for them. As the President ap-
pesred on the stand he was greeted by cheers
from the througs OF people that hiled the
square. Thu President bowed several times IN
response. He then shook hands with several
reporters and told them he felt we'll Il hope
TO return to Warrington tonight" he said 70
them "as I Lave business of importance TO look
AFTER
The First Brigade, National Guards. State Of
New York. COMMANDED by Gen. Louis Fitzger-
AID. acted n eeeort TO the Grand Army OF the
Republic, and Was next to pass. The Richmond
Grays accompanied the Ninth Regiment. As
they passed the President every man saluted,
and their coiors were dipped. The President
bowed several time in response. and the crowd
Of spectators cheered the Southerners. Grand
Marshal Loeser, who rode 1t the head of the q.
A r. posts. was accompanied by Buffalo Bill
There were fifteen divisions of Grand Army
posts. All Of them salutsd the President
There we're three colored posts and every man
raised his hat as he passed the President Ac-
companyine Naval Post SIG, q. A. R.. was q
wagon on which was mounted a miniature man
of,war. Az it passed the Presidents three salutes
were fired. The floral division was the last IN
the procession. In this there were forty large
wagons and trucks filled with flowers to
be placed on soldiers graves in neighbor-
ing cemeteries- In this division were also
several wagons filed with school children.
Preceding the floral division was the American
flag legion, each man in which carried an Amer
lean flag. Another feature Of the procession
was n mounted band of one hundred of Buffalo
Bills Indians. The absence OF Mayor Abram >.
Hewitt from the revie wing stand excited much
comment among Grand Army men. He says
be was not invited to be present, but the Grand
Army mon say he was, and that his knowledge
of the fact that he has excited their resentment
by his treatment Of them kept him away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
AT NEW YORK.

Parade Of Grand Army and Other Organize.
tions Reviewed by the Presldenr.
New YORK. May 30.-Decoration day opened
cloudy and warm, and the sky had . threaten
ing appearance tina greater part of the day.
Business was almost entirely suspended, the
banks were closed. and the custom-house and
postofiee were only open for . few hours Ter the
entry and clearance Of vessels. The city bore a
holiday appearance. the flags flying at half mast
from the public and many private buildings.
All the statues in and about the city were
decorated with flowers and fagA The sport
loving patrons attended athletic games, base
ball matches, horse races, regattas and other
amusemsnts. of which there was an abundance.
successful that has ever turned ont on . similar
occasion, aAd thousands from all parts Of the
city thronged the sidewalks on sithsr side Of
the line Of march, and the large plazas in Msdi-
son and Union squares, through which it
passed. President Cleveland, who reviewed the
procession. arose at Z o'clock this morning and
brsakfastsd with Secretary Whitney and his
family at the Whitney mansion, on Fifth ave-
nue. whore he spent the night.
AT 9l0 o'clock the President, accompanied by
J. G.. Limbeck. chairman Of the g. A. r. memo
rial COMMITTEES. entered an open carriage and
Was driven TO the head Of the procession on
Fifth avenue. Following in other carriages were
Secretary Endicott. ex-Mayor Grace, Secretary
FairchiId. Secretary Whitney. and Private Sec
rotary Lamont A ~citizens' COMMITTEES, under
command Of General Curtis, and the Old Guard,
commanded By Major Mclean, acted as escort
20 the President and HE party. Al go o'clock
the procession started down Fifth avenue.
The presidential party alighted opposite the 60
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

enforcing the laws and projecting the national exist
ences The American people interd 70 have peace. and
- the same tine free government and q pure aa-
ninistrstion of the law. They intend to stamp
cut anarchy and &c spit upon fraud. They intend to
tsach mankind that . nation can protect itself with
out . large army; that the great mass of well-trained.
jast.ninded and fair dealing citizens are stronger than
al the forces OF despots abroad and ell the rebels and
eonspfrators 1t home; thar only under such . we'll
safety become perpetual. The American people in
tend 70 sand firmly by their free Constitution. and
asvelop all the resources of this great productive
sonlnent- They intend that no political party, no
~sections no array OF corporations. no array of re-
tr.ctory citizens, no array of ambitious leaders. shall
shake the foundations of the national structure. but
up the humble. 70 aid the strong. to exalt genius. to
encourage enterprise, to purify public morals. TO edu-
cate. refine and ennobls every one Of her citizens.
At the conclusion of the grafton the crowd
marched to the graves Of the soldiers, where
the solemn ceremony OF decoration was carried
out in accordance with the ritual OF the Grand
Army. The arran gements had been made with
good judgment. The veteran soldiers were ar
ranged on the south side Of the national GENE
terry, the Woman's Relief Corps on the north
side, the military escorts and lndianapo-
lie military companies on the west side,
and the Sons Of Veterans and Knights of Pythias
on the east side. The field officers, band and
elee club occupied the middle of the plat.
Master OF Ceremonies James B. Black and Chap
lain s +. Anderson made short addresses, and
the glee club led in q few songs appropriate for
such occasions, which constituted the only exsr-
cises that accompanied the decoration.
The planting Of the flags was done by
the Grand Army, who moved from
the north across the cemetery 70 the south; the
placing Of the wreaths was done BY the military
escort, the Sons of Veterans and the Knights of
Pythias, who moved from the west TO the east,
meeting in the center AMI returning to their
original places. The scattering Of the flowers
was by the Woman's Relief Corps, which moved
- T14A.%s.. o.. .Ar~
impressive, and the grounds never looked more
beautiful than on yesterday.
Ruckle Post held a special service around the
grave of the late John F. Ruckle. after whom
the post was named. Flowers were distributed
by TIE Woman's Relief Corps attached to Ruckle
poxf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

Foreign Notes.
Mr.. John Brieht's fever has disappeared.
Leprosy 10 spreading at a dreadful rate in Rus
sia. Thirty cases have been officially reported
in Darfort alone.
The Grand Duke Paul Of Russia has been
made honorary colonel of the Austrian Uhlan
regiment of Alexander II.
The Berlin National Zsituue says that Mr..
Henry Willard, under powerful auspices, 10
planning . German expedition to the South
pole.
Lord Stanley, Of Preston, and his wife and
staff have arrived 1T Liverpool on their way to
Canada, where Lord Stanley assumes tho Office
Of Governor-general
The Gar has abandoned his intention of visit
ing central Asia. His tour will not extend be-
yond she Caucasus. and be viii devote most Of
the time to important military maneuvers be-
tween Odessa and Krementchug.
The Turkish government has refused TO per-
NIT certain Armenians TO emigrate to America.
claiming that they are contract lab0rsrs. and
their emigration would be . violation OF the
American Law ia reference to contract labor.
Mr.. Strauss, the United States minister. has
been unoficially informed of the refusal, but
sees no reason to interfere.
A number Of Anarchists invaded the Office Of
the Paris Intransigeant Tuesday night. and
threatened N. Henri Rochefort, its editor, with
violence unless be Apologized for the offensive
article which had appeared IN his paper. NJ.
Rochsfort drew q revolver and defended himself
until the arrival Of the police. when the Apar-
chists were driven from the Office.
Connt Kslnoky yesterday received n. Decrais,
the French ambassador to Vienna, and gave
him an explanation OF Herr Tisza's speech,
which 1t 10 hoped will end the incident Count
ksinoky informed NJ. Deerais that he had no
previous knowledge Of Herr Won Tisza's state
ment. but was satisfied that Herr Won Tisza had
not the slightest intention to offend France. =
fact which tho Premier would probably publicly
announces in the Diet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
SHERIDAN AGAIN VERY LOW
After a Satisfactory Day a Relapse Oc-
Cured at 10 O'clock Last Night,
When the General Was Threatened with Suf-
location from Pulmonary E~ffasion-Fears
that Death May Occur at Any Moment.


WASHINGTON. May 81. "A M.-About half
past 3 o'clock General Sheridan had
. at Of coughing which lasted nearly
twenty minutes The coughing was at inter
walls of about two minutes. and was quite VOL
emit Il left him weak and somewhat worse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

NEW YORK.. May 30-Rev. 8. b. Halliday,
for many years assistant pastor OF Plymouth
Church. has sent in his resignation, which. it 10
said. will be presented at tho meeting en- Friday
evening. Mr. Halliday was selected at the re-
quest Of the late Mr.. Bsecher, bus IL 10 under
stood that he is not a favorits with the present
controllers OF the church.