Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-07
minute gums, and at the close of the day ,

minute guns, and at the cIoss of the day a national salute of thirty eight guns. Lieutenant Governor Brackstt to-day tale~ graphed Mrs. Sheridan: "Nassachusetts with the nation sincerely mourns ard sends con dolence and sympathy"
 Adiutant General Dalton telegraphed Col. Sheridan rendering alguard of honor from the citizen soldiery.
 Col. Arnold A. Rand, recorder Massachu- setts cemmandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, of which General Sheridan was commander-in- chief, sent dispatch to Colonel Sheridan rendering the services of the commandery in any capacity.
 MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. 6.-At pub lie meeting this afternoon committees were appointed to draw up resolutions on General Sheridan's death and to arrange for memo rial services on the day of the funeral. It is understood that post 82, G. A. R., will be asked fo attend in g body and that Rev. James K. Applebe will deliver 8 memorial address. c
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 6.-Qoyernor Sheridan to the militia and has directed the officers to wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. The brigade goes into camp at Oakland Beach to morrow for the remain der of the week.
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 6.-The fol- lowing telegrams of condolence have been re- ceived by Mrs. Sheridan and Colonel M. V. Sheridan:
 From Mrs. sheridan's father. Mrs F. H. Sheri- danIWe send our love and sympathy. Can we do
 WASHINGTON. August s. Colonel N. V. Sheridan-You have my sympathy. Can help you in any wayi What are y9ur plans' To Mrs. sheridan-It is with deep grief that the O death snrI ~ n ment GIDEON SPENCER This one from General Sherman: To Colonel Sheridan-1he death of the general me, but bT must for time be silent. Command me ID any way a 1''sS' ''"aFo fsSRsfT " I. SHERMAN
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. G. Mrs. P. H. Sheridan-With heartfelt appreciation of the afiction which the whole nation will share, from myself you have in your profound and inesti- born of sincere affiiction and deep personal grief
 CLAYTON McMIcHAEL. Robert T. Lincoln cabled the following:
 LONDON. August 6; Mrs. F, H, Sheridau-ExprasS my sincere condo lence ROBERT T. LINCOLN.
 WASHINGTON, Augusf6 G. Heai tfelt sympathy. What a misfoI tune that he tffc. miiitaTy, practical and ot6erwise to West Point or the rising generation. I was with him
 PrrTsBURG Pa., August G. To Colonel KelIogg-PIesss present ny most sin, 5 cere condolence to General Shsrldan's family ALSO ~ '>- '--'' -'' = '-, WHARTON McKMeHT Among the first to be received was one from the Secretary of War. It follows:
 wAsH1NeToN August 6. te hear of Gsnerai sheridan's death. Accept my heartfelt sympathy in your overwheln ing sorrow dier, end while feel his loss to the service and the department, yet at this moment the personal valuable friendship and the many delightful mem ories shall ever associate with him. 1,,- From Hon. c. T. Manderson:
 Mrs. General SheI idan-Accept the heartiest sympathy from Mrs Henderson and myself.
 0. T. MANDERsoN. This was accompanied by a dispatch for Col. Sheridan:
 You have my great sympathy nnder this af1ie- ton. CHARLES T. ANDERSON. WEST END, Long Branch. Aug. 6. My dear ColoneLPiea.s convey to Mrs Snerlaaa at trial. will attend the funeral of your brother
 GEORGE W. CHnDs. Phil H. Sheridan post 34, LAR. learns with deep regret of the death of General Sheridan. Our post send delegation.
 Colonel sheridan-Terribly Shocked and grieved at the death of our late chief. My heartfelt sym pathy to the family. LAWRENCE KIP.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Mrs P H. Sheridan-No words can express my sorrow at the loss which you and the country have sustained. Accept my deepest sympathy:
 Col. WM. E. STRONG.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Mrs. MacFeely joins me in heartfelt sympathy for Mrs General Sheridan end yourself in your great bereavement. R. MACFEEEy.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Please accept from Mrs. Field and myself our sincere sympathy. While the generals death is a national loss, here it is felt personal bereave- ment. HENRY FIELD.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 6. We sympathize deeply with you. May heaven grant you strength to bear it.
 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SCHWARTZ. From General Forsythe, who was on Sberi- dams staff during the war:
 MAGNOLIA, Miss, Aug. 6. Have just heard of your great sorrow and I ten der you my heartfelt sympathy.
 JAMES W. FoRsYTHE. The foregoing are only very few of the messages received, but they suffice to show the feeling shown by hosts of others which ora oopafapkIu haiuU rocaiva6