davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
Instrnrtion

For Both Sexes-City.
yY,ur RFTIfTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
1 WEST MADISON SQUARE N. Y.
Open all Summer. Also Seaside Summer Course
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

txssssszs xslssss~-rtssA.-
BIG RAPIDs. June 2.-Tbe manufacturers
and business men Of this city have felt for
q long time that they were being discrim-
minated against BY the railroads in regard
TO freight rates. and as . result there WAS D
meeting held In Roof . Hal last evening 10
discuss the feasibility Of doing something 10
get better rates. The meeting was attended
By ali OF cur manufacturers and shippers.
and o good oeal OF feeling was manifested on
the subject Speeches we're made by y
Fsirman. Col. J. O. HBdDutt, Ma. Geo. W.
Crawford. Ex-SsBstor Phelps, J. .. AcBl-
wee and OF hers. IL vas the sense Of the
meeting that something must be done"
Resolutions were adopted setting fortn the
grievances OF our shippers and recommend
ing the appointment OF . COMMITTEES 70 cop-
fer vit1 Mr.. ASHLEY, OF the T.. A A. n n.
NJ. z X, and sDossvor to get his road sx-
tsndea from NJ. Pleasant to this city.
Ger. ". Crawford. y. Fsirnsn and James
q. xcEiwee we're appointed snch con rnlftes.
Tpou further discussion Il sss deemed adj
wissble to appoint committee 70 confer
with ths ef3csls OF the q. X A l. Railroad.
< ". Hudnu1 Geo. ". Cfsvford. J. q.
MeFaves ". E. Dsrrsh. ]. T. Esc0tt. Pitch
Pheins and H. ". gosliD were appointed
sucb COMMITTEES.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
ARRIVED N ST. LOUIS
M@ysx ws<ten ana Party "a ths csussa-
ssos ossy- k~sn~s thss rsstsns<tex
General Disklnsea is hsk
Gsndsasts.

sxeses>s - <et skss~<sS
-. Iouls. Me- June A-Tbe kich,ean
sdssnos guard arrived tonight in Woe
President Malliksns private car. The
party consists Of chsirnlan L ~. Weston, Of
Grand Rapids. aud A v. Mann, p. A.
Minis. L. q. Mason. Thomas C. Cara. W
b. Wilson and r. 4. Banker. Of Musks-
gon.
Indiana has . strong delsestion hsssssd
By Congressman kssson. gong hot Tor
Grey. There 10 also a strsng Thurman
sentiment
Seven tickets 20 the convention vfil BE-
given ssch dsleEsis. one 10 each slserHsss
and twenty-five 10 each National oomnit-
tesmsn.
The temporary ehsirmsnship lis BE-
tween White and Collins. the latter viii un-
doubtsdls be permanent chairman.
There 10 very strong undefeurrent Of
regret that Postmaster General Dickinson
viii not aspire 10 the nomination for Vice.
President.
There Ysil be . meeting Of the Michigan
delegates st the Southern Hotel si O'Clock
Monday evening.
Col VIM. n. Fsrrys is here - Q member
of the National COMMITTEES and sltsr2ats
from Utah
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

t,sNS.sxs "a xst StNtts,s-stsN.s.
SHELBY, May 81. - Memorial exercises
were begun last Sunday. The members OF
the Shields Post G. A. II. and Camp No. 50
Sons of Veterans gathered at the NJ K.
church and listened to sermons by Revs.
Hasley and KAY. Yesterday morning q,
IL o'clock the @. A r. and Sons of Veterans
met a. Hedges Hall and ate hearty din
ner prepared by the Soldiers Relief Corps.
At / y. m. forty veterans and twenty sons
and veterans, las students with their teach
ers. twenty-five ladies of the Relief Corps
and an endless number Of carriages and
wagons formed in line and went to the new
cemetery east Of town.
After the usual services there the all gath
cred in the grove south Of the cemetery and
listened to a well-written and thoughtful
speech by Judge Dickerman of Muskegon.
The Judge was highly complimented by
all present Last evening q packed bouse
listened TO speech by the Rev. Mr.. hay.
in the N. <. Church. he gave vivid de-
scviption of the manner and rns;hods used
bE him and his associates in England in
crestine . sentiment in favor OF the North
during the late rebellion. IL be captured
|, English audiences as be did bis listeners
last night the United States Government
couid not have sent better man. The
business places in Town were ali closed dur
ing the afternoon. the weather was pleasant
and Shelby had . complete memorial day
in every respect.
S. IT, Tsshisy. cashier Of TIE First Ma
tions Bank Of Whitehall n in town with
Mr. Covell. ieoking after the fruit 10 be
shlPped tais SESSION 20 Cbicago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
THE LAST SAD SUICIDE.
The Story of . Blasted Lifs-Mrs- Hamm's
Own History.

Inc Story OF . BLASTED Luo-Afe- Am
Own History.
Mrs. Hamm, living in the Luce block.
committsd suicide some time late Friday
afternoon. or in the night.
She was the wife of Detroit gambler and
came here nearly three years ago. and
rented the rooms formerly occupied BY
Mrs A. f. Smith and went into the mani
cure business. and did dressmsking also.
She yed alone aud has been sick more or
less ever since she came here, and i'll health
is the reason given by her for committing
the self-murder.
When Mr.. Luce went to his Office yester-
day. the following letter was found on his
desk:
May 81. 1888.
Mr. ICE: Please telegraph 70 Mr.. T.. w.
Duck, { lac. Mich. corner of Wood aud
Cottage-sts.. and to Mrs. Mathewson, Low
eli. and to e. c. Hover, Evart. Mich.
MRS. HAxx.
my pillow. / will leave money for ex-
penses in top of the trunk. Will find my
dress in bottom of my trunk TO lay me out
in and my jewelry Can be sold to buy me
q hesdsione. Mrs. Matthewson is to have
my bed room suit and writing desk. Mrs.
Duck, of Cadillac can have my clothes, and
Ivie Rhodes, of Lowell. can have my cloak.
Nv brother can do what he likes with the
rest OF the things.
The reason of my doing this rash act is
my poor health. | haven't been well since
had typhoid fever. and am disappointed.
MRS. HANN.
Coroner Bradish viewed the remains and
concluded that an inquest was not needed,
because il was plain that she had taken
morphine with suicidal intent.
Mrs. Hamm's parents were named Hover
and they lived in Bowen years ago. leaving
a little property that was used up by the
guardian.
In her trunk Mr.. Luce found S1s675 in
cash, which will be used in giving her ap-
propriats burial. She was % years old.
1t is understood that Mrs. Hamm bas
been for sometime past an intimate friend
of q young attorney in this city. and that
on Memorial Day the two had q quarrel
and that she had been cast down. The
funeral will be held in Luce's block this
afternoon at o'clock and will be strictly
private.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
NO CAUSE OF ACTION
JEREMIAH PAYNE NOT GUILTY.
fhs Jary - the f.msss fsyss-nss<iek
Csss fsri1x is . serdies ~ Midnight
xhs Greater PART sf the Day spe1t
In ATgunssl

The celebrated ezss Of seduction brought
Payne, the former Supervisor Of Scion
township. which has occupied the Circuit
Court for several DAYS past. went To The lary
al $50 y. IA. yesterday. The greater part
OF the day vas spens in the sfgumsnt of
the case. l.. A Wsrd opened the case 10 Z
Tie plaintiff and Il. 3. Esxleston Tor the
defendant, the latter hsYing been snesil-
Inled in the place Of ID. G. Lyle, uhese bus
iBess prevented his taxing part IN this trial.
Mr. Egsleston went through the testimony
carefully and bis argument WAS higaiy
credltable. Wm. Alden smith followed,
closing the case Tor the defendant ia con-
sincing argument which disclosed the
weakness OF tue plaintiff claim. and WAS
highly complimentary 10 the young lawyer,
in the case. Long Jonn Fairfield closed
for the plaintiff. a. he always does, In
. mastery manner. The judge then
covered the law points IN the
case by fair and impartial charge
submitting special interrogatories for the
jury 10 answer. and the Jury took the case
for deliberate examination.
At nearly IL o'clock last night loud rap
Was heard on the jury room door. and the
court officer announced that the Jury had
agreed, whereupon the Judge. followed by
the few interested parties. filed into the
court aud took bis seat; Judge Montgomery
LOOKING tired, Clerk Harvey smiling as
usual. the ccrrt officers dignihed and the
aged Mr.. Payne anxious. With his young
lawyers, smith and Stevens, seated on each
side Of him, the aged elder awaited the YER
dict. The Clerk asked If they had agreed
upon their verdict. and the foreman, ad-
vancing. said: we have. We find the de-
fsndsnt not guilty" aud, after reading the
special findings, the court at midnight ad-
journed. Mr.. Payne and his attorneys we're
congratulated upon the result Of the trial,
which could not have been otherwise than
satisfactory TO the friends of both lawyers
and client.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

he millioa. and that. % us< sa Arkansas
sxprsszioa. right soon. fbs louisiana
eompsBF commences Tia ussk sinkinx
coUbIs com psrtzasnt sa&f 80 tesh
~ fzE the ds<pesz ever sunk. t1es
will 90 10 The solid rock below the CD
~sfkinss y shieh srzdigion II TIE 1ine szys
ths sp4nisFds made. and n snsch sxessa-
tisas thus far have es<n bfo0xht. Ore
Eaazs easily reduced. may be fouad.
The stale ol Arkansas IL mkfFsiaus IN lss
possession Of minersis-golG, silver. Lead,
iron, quicksilver sod various soil stcaes.
Pick up q stons any hess Ia its mountains
snd trace Of some kind Of value Il ~ r.
Whether gold and silver exist n s0fiieasnt
quantities 20 yield great wealth 70 the re-
Queer. Is yet unpFoysn- ! should n0E be
surprised IL repeated efforts brought re-
peafed tzilures. Bat not Al ali impossible
eathsr does il seem that wonders Ia wealth
may be produced. The situation Is fAsel-
mating. IL il comes ss All the boom VIII
come like = thundsr-clsp. aud il may be
fright soon" FRKDERicx y. PEcE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Pssksa Up ~ the Reporters and sent In
by the Faithful.

Amss N. Il. church, South Division-st--
Rev J. G. Crozier, pastor. Services next
Sabbath a. follows Preaching ~ 1890 q
m. by Rev. H n. Clarke. of Washington,
and a. 7:SO p. m By Rev. @. G. Inglis. Of
East Saginaw. Sunday school ~ noon.
Young Peoples meeting At els. All are
eelcomA
Second Baptist-Corner Gold and Cali
foraiz-sts. Morning service led by the
pastor. Rev. +. II. Brooks. Address by q.
B. Willis. Of Milwaukee. Subject, Young
Men.' IL 10 expected that other speakers
will be present No evening service on ac-
count Of the mass meeting at Hartman's
hall
Smith Memorial church. corner Wealthy
ave. and Finney-st.--Dr. James Gallup will
conduct the morning service, assisted by j.
B. Milligan, Of Chattanooga. Tenn. and q.
L. Gates. of Montgomery, Ala Evening
service by the pastor. Rev. h A. Mcintyre,
~ the usual hour.
At the IngAthering OF the House OF
Israel q sermon will be preached by Gather
Inc Schertx on the Ingsthering OF Israel for
the Redemption OF the Spirit Soul aud
Body 70 Enter Into Life Eternal. at ) O'Clock
p. m. on Csmpan SquaIe.
Second Congregational church. Plainheld-
aye.-Morning service AZ 1890, conducted
by the Rev. II A. Mcintyre who will be
assisted by A. NJ. Clarke, Of Washington.
ID. c., and w. K. Wayte, of Baltimore,
Nd.
Second Street NJ. e Church-Services In
the morning by one of the delegates from
the \. AZ. Z. A. Young Mems meeting at
$50 = M Sunday school at noon. No
evening service
There will be preaching In the Good
Tsmplars Hall on West Bridge-st. on Sab
bath morning AZ l0.30. All are invited To
be present 5y the Free Methodist pastor.
Universslist-Rev. Charles Fluhrer, ID.
D.. pestor. Morning subject: "our Divine
Inheritance" In the evening a Vesper
service. sunday school at IL q. m.
Rev. A. 5. Durston. of Syracuse, N. Y :,
will address the ladies' meeting at the
Pssk Congregational church At $3.50 p. ~
today.
NJ. e. Church services at Pomeroy Il
| lawton's Hall. Services by Y. NJ. c. A.
delegats at p. N. Sunday school ut close.
J. A. Sprague. pastor.
Some of the delegates Of the Y. NJ. @. A.
will address the Gospel meeting at the w
| &. I. U. rooms at o'clock p. m
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

The following vas receivsd yssssrsisv
frern Ovosso and explains ifseIf
p.se Bsa EfItor rs1 sesAs HERkaB.
enelose challenge handed ne. Il thsrs Is
.nv han or interest in Il 70 you "Amen. =
- Il. n rot. I'm onir fwo cents cut The
re~sun fdoxs So barre,i. = oecauss yesr
sco sra ~ the zrorsre had dog an she
-r,nnd ~ao- rrsbced the BAL ard before he
-.. eaptures. al ths eoys made home
-rn. ard ths treFeiinx nea bad - st a D
the hash g T. Swkfx.
NcrrirE Re-. Not reaiizing
car SUPERIOR ahilitv. hek knovins vepr
trrsl i1sbilftr 10 aisv Bal. ve TIE frsvel-
isx sai-Srser. 81 tisvFsso. - piav a <ans 81
Ra-s Bal ~ rsslifae Rsrx on Asnds7
Ians flth. a. 1e0 8cloek ?. m. the si1s
io<ing ths game "a ray fer beth uiuss snd
their wfssss Professionals 1arrea % oct1
SIDES snd 10 Dogs slic~ed n ths Fr9pniis
And. w1ne = mar seea cruei sri snl1st
70 ne crttieiEirE ere ~ ne 1Hscrh,sftcste1 q
ruh.ic - see vcu ccnte ssEt ~ rour tsre
IKE the nrs1speetinz ,arkev Hobtler sefors
Thsn ksxiFfnz. sut wax ~ fhe sfrsv hks
lalnos - tae siaaxacsr. ~ ~e exeead -
vcu cnr hesrtlest sgrRsthie<, bnt WY
sc~n IN oar caliollke interiors we thirst
fer StoRY.
~Ssc Sxs~~R Crsrsxx1A1.r
~Nrx FoNses SsIraArcs
rr~n f,i1o~x
p.se @il--Cwos>s r->->@kH - -
ar~ery 49, - nWnR - - -
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
NJ. p. & ~. s
The Foursesnth Annual session Co be n cid
Next Week.

Next Week.
The fourteenth annual meeting of the
Michigan Pioneer and Historical Society
will be held at Lansing Tuesday and
Wednesday, the 18th and 18th inst. Mem
bers from every county Pioneer Society in
the State will be there. and q grand sime is
expected In toe interest Of the preservation
OF the interesting historical incidents OF the
State. Papers are promised by the follow
ing pioneers:
Judge Albert Miller, Bay City. Early
Saginaw Coastsbles;" DR.. /. 2. Christian,
Wysndotte Early History of Wyandotte
and its NeighooFhoods," Miss NJ. C&ruthers.
Mort Newburg. Michigan Log Cabin. a
Poem." Prof. A. F. Haynes, Hillsdsle.
Singapore. the Deserted Village Of Michi-
gan" Dr. +. P. Psrkhill, Ovosso, The
Famine and the Fright. an Episode OF Pio-
nee Life, Or 0. G. Comstock. Marshall.
History Of toe Medical Profession ia Mich
igsnH John n. Foster. Williamson. The
Finances Of Mining in the Upper Psnin-
sulA.' Hon. Sylvester Iarnsd, Detroit
Early Detroit Dr. Foster Pratt, kslsms-
400. Obituary and Biographical Sketch OF
Charles T. stuart Judge Albert Miller,
Bay City. Wintering stock of $50 Head
Of Cstt,e and fifty Horses on the Rushes;'
DR. Henry N Hurd. Pontiac. History OF
the Michigan Asvlums." A. ID. Z. Van Bu-
zen. GslesburE. History OF Our Temper
ance Conflict" Geo. H. White. Grand Bsp-
idz. sketch Of Lucius Lyon. the Pioneer
Taited States Senator from Michigan.
Governor Luce and other prominent gentle
men will also SPEAK
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
BURROWS ON FREE LUMBER.
He Accuses TsrsDet and Fisher Of ksx
lectiBg Michigan fnter~sts.

tSANttst - w NNNtNsts-stt~>s
WAsHIEeTos, June 2.--lD the debate or
the Tariff bill today Mr.. Burrows attacked
the free lumber clause. and alluded 20 the
memorial he had received from Saginaw
lumbermeu protesting sgsinst lumber GO
ing on the free list. De twiited Msssrs
Tarsnsy and Fisher. who represented thoss
Interests mere than any other men. with
not having been heard on the hoor on the
subject.
For the seventeenth Time today Reprs.
sentative O Donnell tried 20 have his Jsct
son public building bin passed by unan
imous consent but objection was again
made and the bill went over.
Representative Fisher went Ia see bis FIRE
game of base ball to-day and II 10 5esred
that his devotion 10 the national game will
be 90 absorbing that bis Congressional duties
will sufer in consequence.
Senator and krs. Palmer will leave
Washington tomorrow for Detroit. Befsrs
returning Senator Palmer will attend tbe
Chicago convention.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
PoucE POINTS

A slim Record Of Only SIX Casss-soBs
10 u. Tried.
Police Court news vas slim yesterday, and
bat a1 cases we're on the docket.
A B. BerEsuor- . tailor who has been
up for drunkenness enough times 70 make
a year. vas sent 70 the Island for twelve
days
Richard Tate Slesded guilty 70 the charge
Of being drunk, snd vii pound stone Tor
twelve days.
The case against Cosnsiius Eanst for
utteTiDe forged or3sr Uss ad}0usHed anfil
lure 4 Psrdlnsnd Frisrs case vas al
jonrness natil tie 5ta.
Anson Byown AID Frsnk Murray. .
couple q beotalocgs. weTs aFresEed for
-shoosing craps N ksnf alley. To oe tired
toraorrox
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

A large number % citizens rendered car
rizzss yesserds7 afternoon 70 the Secretaries
q the YoBng NeBs Chrissisn
Associations. srd toar ~ The city
~-s rns6e TIE res oeuce r,oYtione
On The Ksasf Side we're frsf visited. The trip
wss ersendsd 20 the West SIDE. erd sfser
TIE terty hsd beer fhreuzb fks
Ws55comb f1rnit0rs factory. ne flus
D<pzrfgent ~ss oaied out and
gx-e an erhi5lfion sf the fsrfnrr
The Visitors cneered the ne1 for ths oniek
sod excslssnt sDrk tsey did. The friE
w1 fhsn rssa med, ans = visit nss6s - 81.
plaster se5s ard % other pisoss q inssrss,
shoaf tie cftv.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
CHARGED WITH MAYHEM.


The Bfan who Cat on q. X. Murrsy's Ear
on Friday.
CHICAGO, June 2.-George Bell. who cut
@. x. Murray's ear of with q razor yester-
day in the Adams Express building. was
arrested this evening on Ciark-st- He was
taken before Q Justice of the peace, who
fixed his bail at s., 600 on the charge OF
mayhem. Bonds were Immediately furn-
ished and Bell was released. lie refused 10
say anything about the occurrence until be
should have consulted with his lawyers.
Murray admits having had Mrs. Bell cut
driving and drinking wine. bat denies that
anything OF al improper nature passed be-
tueen them
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
But Little Change In His Concstsos-f
Comforssbls Day.

But Little Change I'm Efis concstsos-f
Comforssbis Day.
WhsHTAcToS. June 2.-Genersl sberids
psssed very good night with ths esosptio
OF light coughing spell near morning.
The following bulletin war issued At 90
a. m. Gen. Sheridan continues to bolf
his own. There has been no return
alarming symptoms. lie passed q fsiyl,
good night and bad sufficient slesp."
The following was issued sf 230 ty Gen
Sberidsn's physicisns. General Sheridan
bss passed o comfortable morning Therf
has been DO definite change in hh oondK.
Eion."
At $50 .. m. the following bulletin VA
issued There - no change 70 report In
General Eheridan's condition. He hs<
rested con8fortabiysll Jay except when cis.
turhed ~ sn occasional cough.
wssHIroTor June 3 . m.-eep~rsl
eheridsp's physicisus issued the following
bulletin st midnight General Sheridan
has been comfortable all night Be ~ nov
sleeping quietly and resting on bic right
side. His cough is icossr aud inire> >ueut.
bis prrlse "a good. there y no 0dsms Of the
leEs and no lever.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Congrsssnas Scott Thought - usvs
shaped the Democrats Arti-
cles Of Faith.

ST. Louis. June 2.--Congrsssman w. l.
Scott. OF Pennsylysnis. arrived TODAY and
has been in conferences with kessu. Cor
man. Bar mum and others during the CREATE
part Of the afternoon. kr. Scout is disin
clined 10 talk. but there are very good zee
sons for believing that that be bas In hi.
possession draft Of the platform. and thef,
are q ute ss good reasons for believing the
the same will receive the support Of tn
Co mmittee on Resolutions. Mr.. Scott ssyf
be will 60 With the convention; that what
ever they do will be good enough fer him
The discussion ia regard 10 second pl Sc
which occurred IA the Maryland delegation
today. has for a moment thrown sSf
blanket on the Thurman boom, but hi,
supporters ssys, "Wait until our New forl
friends arrive and will show you what th,
old Romans boom il"
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Of Jans n svsrythinx shosld - IN tanss
knoek sai .ths @0roesry Fellows era
The game slH positively take piAes -
Pastims Para. N t1s Cily of ososso.
pronzDtly sf o'ciock .. N. on ths sbs,ss
1sned dag. Representatives, Of the fksss
vii - Ga hand - rssors casualties add Al
Accics1l Insarznes atAa suI provide esr-
tncslss a. reasonable rzEss.
foa are cordially isvlfsd 70 attend snd
bF Drss~1tiax this card ana 70 eents st the
xSts yoa vii De ldmittsd - fro0f ssAE On
tas fence.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

81. LoUTs. June A dispatch from 9.
r. r. Clark. Vice President of the Missouri
Pacific rsilrcsd. says Reports regarding
Gould's condition are absolutely false. He
e now stan ding upon the rear platform oi
his private car, as usual. inspecting the
road While travelling st . speed Of forty
miles an hour. and - doing ss much work
a. sver on trips Of this kind.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

t-s.ssaaa - "a <s.sesss sttsA&
WAsUTseTos. JuRs z.-fhs wolverines
toak very andy ~ Gilm0Es's curves In ne
op.ninz tanings today, batting ths bsh al
e<s th1 lot snd ones cut Of u. kieoard'
sou TOOK hfst on balls and vent - third Ga
Bronfhsfs siaE.s. fhompson hh 70
o BFisn. Who tEsa attempted % thro~
RlehArdson onf sE tns Plate. but tsiisd-
Rove died oas 70 HOY and BEoathsrs
scorsd WkiEs and Haalon lined out sin
xiss aad lh<n Conway cleared bases Dy
s~ndlnx he Bal over the fence. After tnis
onslzazhl Gilmore Vas noL hit quite 50
hard. but Conway proved himself zoo much
faa tns Wzshinetons and they suffered the
ususl d.lsst. The score . a foll0ss
W.xhiuxtou .......---...0 D o o 0 0 o.
pslIo.s. - 2 0 Ill
ans--N ashAnxt0aL A. Detroit y
Errorsr- - asfiin st,n. 2 Detroit A
Bstlsriss-6lllasfs and Max. Con was and
o<az>AL-
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

verv many friends enc soqusinisnoss Of
pretty R~ss Doyle. vho yssT ego isve5
sffs nef sister. Mr. william EirExoed In
this city. and attended the Sisters ~<hooI
Will BE- shocked - bssr fhsf she d,ed F11sv
evening ~ her parents home in Holland.
TIE voune isdy wss 5tiovs1 bv ell ~no
Knew her. Tb. drse1 5isesss consnmrtsos
carried Der Of - - ycaFs of sg<
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

PoTsnss. June The Empsrors srSt
night bers vas a satisfactory ore, and his
condition = god tbs morning sitaongh be
wss fsfieusd frDm Yesterday Journey.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

NV Yosx. June 2--At 1890 this morn
ing the Kerr jury. which has ben cuisines
nixht before lsst. announced sdissxreeuens
ard we're discharged It IS understood thst
L stood eight 70 fonr fer conviction. Judge
Patterson 6xed Kerr bail st $4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Nrx YORK, Jsns 2--Probsbly the great
oratorical event q TIE Repubiiesr National
ConvenfiBn yili be the speecs 81 Col kts-
ert .. Ingsrsoii fsesrs0i hss been Invited
by the delsgs1ss of IiiiBeis be native stsse.
=, present fpdee ftresbsns name 70 the
(,ties9o e0r, venf5sn. and hss agreed C. do 50
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

RxzzrS. Jane 1--Scshfng exn - Iesrnei
a tas rsporsri inssnfion Of Pvincs BIS.
ss..rv< - rssfF1
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

CurTxSArr, June "A s-ounce glove
s1hs took p.scs here last night between
Taurnv Miller. q 0Ensha- snd Chss. Boz-
80 of fhss city. Miller gss Knocked out
in The fouvth ronnd.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
ne ss.nsllox.
The standing Of the National League


The result Of the games IN tas Tri-stst=
Lesxue Yesterday did not change the stand
ing Of percenfsgs. bat still showed per
c.ptloie sdvangsxs for kalamazoo. Follow
iDx is the sammsry Of az fhs games played.
~rrna R-na uas Rms
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

JorDos. June 2.--Tbe seth birfbdsy Of
Queen Nictoris IVES officially ceisbrrse5 10
oar. The weather vns bright sns sun
shiny. The tr0opt were reviewed - usual
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

BzresAx1ek. =. &. June "A humber
of HaDgsrisns were rstsrBinf rom vorf
s,a tie sout kerD Ceafrsi Railroad isst nistt
.rs vbsB nenr Eert0n q tram sfrset the
ksr.d-rsr. h1rlinx he oocursrfs ~ e-eTy
Sreetoa. 1~s nsp were kiiisd and third
t.<,~r5eiv rnatifsted
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Bosrox. Tune 2-Fire n The Eil~cu
r'-ctric Lixkt buil6ing tos3sv dsrsszsd the
bni'.isng ard contents t. he extent of
kzatHal
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Nrxxrspa1ss. Jane 2-Ths Chaosze. st
Paul 4 Kassss C7fy resd bss 6ssiasd 70
ignore the -snS-shoTz- hsni eeuse n
fne Isser-Sasfe Cen nasTe< az. TAs = TIE
frst step sy sny lad u tAs eirsstsea q
sree3sna from ths yoke II the fnser-Sssse
5a~ snc tss cfEcss1s wi1i pzsh tks ssstser
They cssm thAl tak BeTiIn gtea bss caf
rsee. "a sks snd vsrer Fouse zrIt<i basi-
ness bss rsrrr1 ed s3ras saeb sc<sca -
tEey have d<csse6 % tsEe