davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Ngerfet Spak uno gruf.
Drum audi!

Se6 9iits on ibrem Seniter
8oriber i'm Wonbenlidt;
9ou Sebniu9t blift id mad obeu-
sic absr lab mid ni9t.
sic itiiste aui's peibe S6nb6en
Sas bleide Nuseii6t
limb idaute binauf su ben Stsrnen -
Ui3 aber Job lie nidt.
Sd fang in ben b66feu SOnen
Wein 9liibeubsS 2iebes9eoidt,
Sas ielbit i9 fiir iie componirte -
sic aber bOrte mid ni6t.
Sin Ha6tpG6tsr fam uub i6Ieppte
Wi6 gum Yoli;eiseri6t -
SD muBte bic 9ta9tum lie %brummeu, -
Sas glues merfte lie ni6t.
3ulsst lit as flar mir seworben,
DIR arluen, betro9enen &i6t:
.Gs par morbia6ti9 bic Rleine,
Drum bOrte unb iab lie mid ni9t! -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Gin BreSiger auf einsm 2anbfdbtds

Gin EreSiger auf sinsm 9anbifdbtdsu
iasts unIdnsf 81 einem bortise1 S9nsi:
Der, BET benz er feline Rleiber auspussn
IisB: v8ennli9 sinen suten Rot babsn
mill, 70 sebe i4 nod Bottom. Dort 1T
Der Blas." Ra9 elmer Yauie, bic benz
OorHdneiber 9eIesenbeit gum Ra9benfsu
CAB, frus Der Ssrr Yrebtssr: y9sbsu
sic ismals In bic Rir9e?" vSapobl",
war bic antuort. vSn wel9e Rir9e &c.
ben Sie2" rRun, mstu 5srr. usnn i'd
eins quite Yrebist bOren mill, sebe i'd mad
Bottom. Sort 1T Der Ylas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
3mei iMDne geiipieIe pom anbdnss

Ii9teit 5piidsn sbtmaltsen 5srren uni
sbsmaIisen Stluusn iinb iest in Georgia
betannt ssporbsn. q. %. YbsIps bate
in Greene County i'm mittIeren Ebeile bss
Staatss cine 10000 Acrss umfanenbe
gfansung unb etpa 60 Stlapsn ssbabt.
Der 6ries bsfreite bieie; fe uerlieBen absr
ibren 9srru ni9t, ionbern arbeiteten treus
lid Bis CT Dor einisen Sahren itarb. Dor
einisen Easen Dot nun aud Trau gbeIps
bas 3eitIide seissnet, unb in etuem tura
Dor ibrem CODE usrfaBten Eefament bat
fe uerfist, baB ibr games Bsistbum
slei9mdbis untsr ibre ~ebemaItsen Stlauen
pertbeilt merten fol-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Starfe SGujhuuu.

YoIissiratb lin Der &anSIsi gum 8a5t.
MANN: -. Oas BARI ni9t msbr por'
tommen. Die &aufsret seitern i'm SAT-.
bauie gum 96psn bat Sufisbsn ssra9t.
Sabsu sic bsnn nidts ssbSrt BON BEN
2drm, als Sic uOrbsisinsen2~
8a9tmann: vgiia ia! Gber i'd ba9te,
Der @siansusrsin babe ieinsn llsbunss:
abenb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Wer Gbiuiu ais Elm Mittsl asaen 8sd

User Gblnll ais EN- Uftttel 9ssen Ws9s
isIfisbsr einsenOmmsn bat unb an ben Sol
gen bauon Ieibet, wtrb aysr's asus Cure
gu i9dten wifen, bsnn ss lit sin itartstos
nii4es 8ttters, u aus pflanaIi9sn 8ss
itanbtbeilen Suiammsnseistt, unb sntbaIt
nt9t bas @srinits uon idabIi4en Orosuss
rien. Ssine Wirtuns III sissntbimIid,
raid nnb trdftis, es ma9t benz Sroft sin
gnbe, beilt has 5ieber unb trsibt baS Gift
aus benz R0rper, Obne aIs nadtbsiIissn
ober anansensbmsn GoIsen flr ben Yati.
sntsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Sic Yeouinen In &alau.

rWifsn sic, pts bic Bsbuinsn bon ben
@iIbbieben nod ibertrofen werbsn2"
rgtein! Bitts, fdtsBen sic Ios!"
vgtun: Ser 8stnine gilt ais Wilbsr,
Der WtIbbieb aber ais Wilberer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Wie bic Probibitioniiten ibr BIatt

unteritisten, unb wis bic Bisrbrauer bas
ibrise - bariiber f9reibt ber Baltim.
80. 9orreipot." vOte 9robibitionifsn
baben $40. 900 auiammen sebra9t, IN, ibr
Organ, The Voice., I'M san3eu 2anbe,
namentIi9 unter ben @eiitliden, unents
seItli9 3u uerbreiten. Die Brauer basesen
baben benz BIattts, usI9es ibnen ein babies
Meni9snalter treu sebient, unb ibnen isbr
uieI senist bat, benz Washington Senti-
nel", bic tIeine llnteriiiisuns e~nt3ossn,
bic behsn 5eraussebsr in 9eitalt zines firsn
Nnualtsssbaltes genoB."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02

9as bat fdnel sssansen. Raarer
der bret Stod bod pon sinsm 9eriit fer.
absefaaen, aber sbne 0srIssuns bauon ses
tommer 1T, gu ben anbsrn Waursrn):
rpostauienb, bas Fat absr i9nsl &C.
ganaen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Mus Dresden.

Ser: vWarum nennen sic SIREN
Wann INNER varmoa""2
Dresbsnerin: vSa, iebn Sc, ssssnts
lid beeBt CT arbbur, aber neil CT 70 need
bersis If, nsnne i'd ibn ssaI armou."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02

Srau 3. s.. Sanoetar, Rorb Brand,
Wai9., lit I'M 9srbf 1885 an entsinbIis
dem &beumatismus, natbsm iis cine
5lai4e ct. Safobs Del 9ebrau9t bate,
mar lie wieber Ger bergeffelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Yin beftiaem Maaentatarrb Isibsnb

NH 9tTGIBtm WIuHtnIuIurIg IeIueTu,
Der tsinem WittsI msi1en pollte, periu9te
i'd i9IieBIid Or. Iusuf Ranis's 5ams
burger Eropfen unb omar nit ioI1sm @rs
foIse, baB i'd mad benz 9sbrau9e psnissr
Slai4en p%olitdnbis Interchangeable purs
be. = 9auI ROeber, 295 9arabee StraBs,
CHICAGO, Sus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Qooie, tpie man re tpifnidt,

Soo1e, ME llafl te miintdt. Eoospers
tdufer (3u einem 9srrn I'M gafe):v Dreis
b~isstauienb Wart! Gin Zoos sefduis2"
= 5err: vsl9 mas, MAIDEN sic, baB Sis
weiter tommen, t9 mill nidts sswinnsn!"
- 9oospertdufsr: rSttt' i46n, bab' aud
ioI9e, bic ni9ts sepinnsn.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Sbersfraae.

r8eIdes 1T bic bette ll~sbsrissuns fir
Brdutisam2"
gIntuort: Observation-Disclosures
biSat."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Sn oaS Ml6um elmer HieienSame

.Siinf @eutuer, risiis! 2aii' mid i6reibeu :
mO9'it On mir geuo9en bleiben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02

yIie fomuen bic Sdueiber sisentIi9
busu, Sismurd gu ibrem @brenmsiitsr gu
ernenneu?"
vOas Iiest bod isbr uabs. Sat CT
ui9t felt Iansen Sabrsn i9on isinsn gos
fen nit gbren betleibet?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Uuter Ratb. vWas foif' gat2"

Wnfer Hafb. rQTas TOT BabY" =
vl1nssbeiat so gfennis. ssbsi3i so Bfsn.
nts." r@ebe Sc mer unaebatstes!" -
" @s fiub muir nod sebsi3te 3tmussr bal"
v9ier baben Sc 60 pfennis - werb'
i@ MAIDEN be Ssnfsr aufl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02

Vie mebr als juOlf ubr. 5rember:
vWis pisI llbr 1T esq Snabe: Go
1T ssrabs 3wOIf rbr." - Grsmbsr: sd
fir&tste loon, es iet mebr." - Rnabe
vStsr wirb sS nisuals msbr, benn mad
PawOIf fdust ss bet ems wiebsr an"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02

Wetne S0dter bat bic ar3nei senau
mad ben Inwetiunssn sinssnommen, unb
1T nun seiunb. unb better. Ser ausIdlas
bat ibr 9eit@t gang usrIahen. Sd wous
te, iebe beiorste Wutter piBte, pel9er
Sesen tn ioI4en 5daen In apsr's Sarias
pariqa lteat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02

Maler: sd babe bod pobI bic Bee
srinbstften anipride, bic slusssi9nuns gu
erbaIten!"
Rrititsr: v9olitdnbis a 8 ss3 d.
net babsn sic ii9 aQsrbtnssl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02

Sotel &edaung. Grsmber: vaber,
Serr Wirtb, bier fiube i'd flint Wart FL,
2i9t! Wtr batten Ia uiemaIs ueI9ss"-
Wtrtb: vOo9, 9err Baron, bas 2ttt be,
WeIt, wsl9es ibr SO5n5sn tn unisrem
6oteI erblidte!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
. moa IN S,s @o,Ss,h,.i

5rase: n@as TT bas SOnberbarite am
Weni3sn2"
Gntport: r0ie Nais; fe bat BITE @urs
gel uben, bic SlassI unten unb ben &idsn
porne."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02

@ir pubIisirsn aud bis gsriammIunssn
Der onberen Iuremburser 8eretns In Ben
Der. Staten, wsun r,au uns BITE nStbigtu
s4nsaben mtttbsiIt. Dis dItsfsn Vsrsins
fcuiulen porou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
MURDERED BY MASKED ROBBERS.
ATTEMPTING TO STOP A TRAIN WITHIN SIGHT OF
CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, June 0.-An attempt made last
night by masked men to rob the east-bound express
train on the Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis and
Chicago Railroad at Delhi the western boundary
line Of this city. Joseph Ketcham baggage master,
was wounded with four bullets and died this morning.
One Of the thieves climbed the tender, where he
was met by the engineer and fireman and knocked
still by two blows from monkey wrench. Tho
engineer and fireman then rolled him of the tender,
while tho train at full speed. Colonel Hazen,
the detective is disposed to regard the attempted
robbery as tho work Of tramps, and the facts show
that II done by professionals they made poor choice
OF booty. 1t is certain, however that It a
Of Intended robbery after the shooting Of Baggage
master Ketcham, the robbers entered the car, rlfed
the wounded mans pockets and reloaded their re-
vOlvers, but then seemed TO have been frightened
away, probably by the failure OF their partner sent
to take possession Of the engine The struggle be-
tween Engineer Boyd and the robber the engine
desperate one, but ended by the robber being
thrown OF, leaving his hat behind.
Four marketmen coming TO the city last night re-
port that they were met by four hghwaymen not
robbed. One Of the victims was bold enough TO GO
back after the robbers and thought he them take
shih and row across the river Two men have
been arrested on suspicion
dispatch TO The TimesStar, from Aurora, Ind,
says the marshal OF Aurora this morning arrested
men who were rowing down the river a skitf. They
were not able 10 give satisfactory account OF them
selves ana are thought TO be the train robbers Tho
whoe country Is thoroughly aroused the matter,
tho excitement being intensified by the Of tbe
death OF baggage master Ketcham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
UyU.ppy SEQUEL TO A YOUTHFUL ROMANCE

Akron, Ohio, june o lsp'ciaIE-A strange romance
f. brou,,ht out I'm case trial here, I'm which
Nrs Eunlce H. Thorp, age sevcnty-lve sues her hls-
band. age eighty, for divorce and allmony. Mrs.
Thor, lives in Chicago with her daughter, Mrs
Lunice Perkins. The pair were residents of
New-York when young, and were there
berothed Just before 1horp came to Ohio Iie
married another and she for retaliation did likewise
few years ago the partners in life Of both died and
EnnIce as the widow Of T. IL Teachow and an heir
ess went TO san Francisco Thorp sought her out
and ON January 90 1857, married her. They came
10 horn,s farm here but soon found that they were
illy mated and Mrs. Thorp sought n home with her
dsuebfer Mrs Perkins. who represents her mother in
,he trial Mrs. Thorp being H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
NO Law TO KEEP A WOMAN UyuIRRJED.

Columbia. June (special-Robert Bratcher has
been tried in Abbeville for enticng away laborcrs
under contract, serious ocnse in this State Some
time ago Miss Hamilton with her sister brother and
mother contracted TO work with j. B. Ashley OF Able
villc Although poor, tho girls young and pret-
ty and Miss Hamilton soon captivated the heart OF
young farmer Bratcher He asked her to marry him.
She accepted him, the ceremony was performed, and
he took hcr to his home. Miss Hamilton, however,
was sti under another kind OF contract with Ashley,
and It was unlawful for Brachcr to take hor OF the
plare The Jury. however. gave the Young couple
Verdict OF not guilty a. a wedding present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
WINDING UP THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE

London, June 9.-The court has ordered the wind
ing up Of the American Exchange in Europe I1nitcd,
which recently suspended. Counsel for the Exchange
stated that nothing had been done for the creditors
since the last hearing and the company therefore
petitioncd for winding up of its affairs. The capital
Of the company was 6, 900 900 divided into 100000
shares The concern nsolvent and the petitioners
desired to protect its assets Counsel said that his
clients had had tho capital ready to reconstruct tho
company but at the last moment they had discovered
that the lease OF the Exchange, which was valuable
asset had been secretly mortgaged This transaction
was described fraud
Mr.. Robinson, representing creditors to the ex-
tent of 100000, and Mr.. Mapeson who is himself a
appointed to conduct the liquidation Mr.. Mapleson,
who was the first petitioner, was appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
NO REVOLUTION IN HAYTI

Havana, June spocIal.-Intormaton was received
to-day from Santiago do cuba that the Unlted states
corvette Ysntic, Commander Oscar r. Heyermar had
returned from Port Prince where she han boon dis
patched some days ago TO look after American In
erest owing to the report of the United states Con-
uenera at that point sent the State Department
at Washington 20 the effect that revolution was In
mincnt on the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
FIVE HEN KILLED IN OHAHl

Omaha, June 8 (specaD.-whIle workmen were ex-
cavatlng this afternoon for the cellar of an immense
warehouse for tho Bohn Manufacturing Company in
North sbermanave the bank gave way burying three
CT the men, all of whom killed Tho dead men
arc. Dan" Lyons, resident Of Omaha william
Nocck recently from Kansas City, and Robert Purcell
Of Lansing, Iowa, where his parents reside. owen
Ifor, a slate roofcr, and helper named Jones, fell
from the roof OF the Convent OF Mercy five-story
building and were Inst antly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
ONE RASCAL" CLEVELAND DOES NOT REMOVE

Blnghamton, June (Speclan.-Charges against
Deputy Collector Charles Davis wcp yesterday laid
before Collector Daniel Magono These charges, which
arc In substance, except additional matter, those
laid before the President some weeks ago, comprise
at least six separate complaints, and accompanying
is seven and half column article OF The CALI
Binghamton paper, which printed history of the
entire Wall Street deal about a week ago. The ail-
davits such that 1t hardly seems as II Mr. Magone
could Ignore thom, the President has DONE on tho
plea that he has not the power to act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
AUSTRIAN PEACE PREPARATIONS.

Pesh, June 9.-The budget was submitted to the
Delegations to-day After the receipts are dcductcd
from the expenditures there romans 113,035 ,634
forins to be provided. OF this amount 97,717,155
orns is on of the army and 0,1so047 forins
on account of the navy The total extra expenditures
amount to 900 600 norlns, Of which 21,0o0,0oO is
for the army and 100000 for the navy. pre-
ambc to the budget states that though all the Euro
mean Cabinets are united in desiring peace circum-
Stances nevertheless, imperativey indicate that an
increase in Austrias dcences is the surcst safeguard
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
ouor DOWy on HIS DOORSTEP

bridgeport, Conn, June 9.-Andrew J. Peck, we'll
todo farmer living In the western part OF Newtowu,
Conn. was shot and killed at a. m yesterday. Mr.
Peck started TO out OF his house at the front
door, when the murderer fired at him from across the
street The murdered turned to retrace his stops
and fell dead. pedler, with whom he had sono
words Of dispute, has been arrested suspicion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
HEALTH OF EMPEROR FREDERICK.

Potsdam, Juno 9.-Epperor Frederick passed
good night and Is cheerful to-day. He went to tho
park In the forenoon.
The Emperor passed fair day. This afternoon
DIR. Mackenzie, in the presence of Drs Bardclcben.
Wegncr and Krausc changed the canula in the EN-
rerorys throat. The patient afterward drove in an
open carriage in the park, where he met tho Crown
Princess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
AHtyDyyyG or THE GL.yDPPs

Long Pine, Neb, June (speclsD.-wllllam George,
proprietor Of the hotel at b1ringyiew. owned vau-
sblo biooded horse that was shot June by the
State Veterinarian Gerth The animal had the gland
ers. In caring for his horse, Mr.. George contracted
the disease and after much suffering died yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
THE nELFAsT INSURANCE FRAUDS

Belfast, June 9.-Mr Matthews ana MI. f'ess' wno
were arrested here for implication in the frauds against
rho ToutabIe Life Assurance Society ~ Sew-York,
have becn remandcd until Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
TO REVISE TILE CONSTITUTION.

Paris juno 9-Thc Revision Committee Oh the
Chamber of Deputies to-day adopted mouon SUD-
mittod by NJ Revillon In which the convctioh is eA-
pressed that the Government will produce Deiore the
close Of the session scheme for the revision OF the
Constitution. The committee therefore aaIourheu
until October 35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

night. so there was no general opening as was ex-
pectcd. WorSmon and women were employed there
during the day putting the building 10 rights, ready
for business. The opening will be tomorrow night
when an Informal reception will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
rrAnryC IRISH MASON DEAD.

Dublin, Juno 9-Samuel b. Oldham, deputy grann
sccretary and treasurer Of tho society Oh Free ano
Acrented Masons of Ireland is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
LEAVING OYER FOUR HUNDRED pEscEvDA yrs

Columbia, s. c., juno 0 (Special.-Mrs Catharna
Grow ell, tho ycat great great grandmother Of Mrs
A. j. Bennett Of Lancaster has Just died In Lancaster
County. She was nincty-nIne years old Mrs.
Crowsll was tho mother OF sixteen children Her
descendants numbered 422 not including tho families
and descendants OF two of her children, who live out
West and have been heard from In years She had
hundred and hftysix grandchildren. two hundred
and twelve grcat-grandchIldren, thirtytwo third
grandchildren and six fourth grandchildren She was
married when she was sixteen and most Of her desS
cendants have done likewise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
cpowns cRpFr THE BABY KING.

Madrid, juno 0.-Queen Regent Christina has re-
surned to this city with the infant King, from Bar
| ceona They were warmly received by large crowds
~ ncopIe at the station along the route to the
| nalace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
rx,,,,,r,oS or RUSSIAN MANUFACTURES

Bucharcst, June 9-Representatves Of Russia arc
here making arrangements for holding an exhibition OF
Russian manufactures In this city Russia VIII con
tuts al o5 600 toward tho carrying out OF the pro-
tanf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
SALMON FISHERS IN CANADA.

Montreal, June (SpceaD. Senator Plstt ana party
OF Ncw-Yorkers left Quebec to-day for salmon hshins
IN Lake ST. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
nFCpFFs COyFERRED BY CAMBRIDI


London. June o-Thc degree Of LID was To-Day
conferred by Cambridge University upon Princo
Albert Victor of Wales. Lord SALISBURY Lofu hose
berry. Lord Randolph Churchill, Mr. George >. oosohoh
and Mr.. A. j. Balfour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

HAVE THE CLAUSES BEEN WITHDRAWN
London, June O.-A semI-o1cal denial ls gwen 10
the statement that the Government had oeclucd 10
w,,hdr,w Tho license clauses of the County Govern
nent hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
THE SICK GENERAL OF THE ARMY.
Nc CHANGE IN sHERIDAN's coNDITIoN-oxYGEN
FREELY USED.

WASHINGTON, June 0 tSpecial). ALI through the
day the pnvarying report has been No change
in General Sheridan's condition" No indications
Of recuperation have been mentioned. None has
manifested itself. The General simply lies in the
condition where his last relapse left him, without
retrogradng, but also without making the slightest
advance toward recovery. Oxygen has been
freely used all through the day; the wagon has
been passing backward and forward with fresh
tanks Of oxygen at shorter intervals than have
been noticed previously except during his severer
crises. The ordinary bulletin promised at p m.
was not issued until 9:45. 1t stated:
General Sheridan has passed a quiet afternoon. for
great part Of the sleeping naturally The pulse has
from 100 12 and OF fair volume and tension The
respiration remained about the same though showing ir-
regularity at times The cough is not annoying and tho
cxpectoraton plentiful. The akin has been warm and
moist and there has been fever. The secretion OF
the kidneys is Increasing in amount There signs
Of return Of the appetite No moro unfavorable symTe
toms have appeared
The General is still confined by way Of nutrition
entirely to peptonzed milk. There are no indi-
cations Of further relapse tonight. Mrs Sheri-
dan is suffering severely from the prolonged strain
and is not to-day anything like we'll 1t can hardly
be said that sho is seriously ILL., but her condition
excites uneasincss Last evening she was able for
brief period to take little exercise In r., front a
she has not been able to leave the house at all
DR. PEPPER NOT DISCOURAGED
Philadelphia, juno 9.-When seen this evening by
Associated Press reporter, DR.. Pepper stated that
the telcgraphc reports from Washington indicated
that General Sheridan had held his own during the
past two days in encouraging manner. q 1t is
impossible TO predict the future OF the caso
he said. chiefly because II is impossible TO estimate
how great a stock of vitality and endurance remains
after such and repeated shocks have already
been borne St as long the various complications
gravo though they be, brought undcr control as
promptly has hitherto been found possible,
It is evident that very distinct hope must continue
to be entertained. For 1t is to be remembered that
this is not the final breaking down Of system worn
out by chronic disease but the acute development OF
dangerous functional disturbances to overstrain in a
Of organic disease of the heart. Here, then,
while It must be admitted that uncomfortable heart
failure may occur fatal secondary disease may en-
sue, II must be steadily maintained that gradual res
toration to comparative health Is also possible"
DR.. Pepper stated that while In Washington tho
last time a consultation was arranged for tomorrow,
sunday afternoon and he expects to leave Philade-
phia for Washington at Q 80 tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
UNION coIrNrY REPuBMCAN LEAGUE.

GETTING THE NEW QUARTERS READY.
Tho now Republican headquarters al NO Is west
twenty -hfth-st were not ready for occupancy last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
AN IMPORTANT CONCESSION BY THE GOV
ERNMENT.

rbr LICENSING CLAUSES ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
AND COMMENTS on MR.. CLEvELAND's CON-
vENIIoN- WAITING FOR IRISH NEWS
FROM COMPLIMENTARY TOP
Ics-NATIoNAL DEFENCE AGAIN
MIR. BRIGHT, Mr.. BLAINE
AND OTHER PERSONS OF
NorE-MUsIC AND
THE DRAMA.