davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-29
LARAMIE COUNTY REPUBLICANS
selection of Laramie County Delegation
to Territorial Convention,

The Republican mass convention at the
court house last evening was well attended,
the room being comfortably filed at an
early hour. The meeting was called for
the purpose of choosing nine delegates to
represent Laramie county in tie terrific
rial Republican convention TO assemble at
Laramie City next Saturday. This latter
body will select two delegates to the ma
tional Republican convention to be held
in Chicago June l9. Those attending
last evenings meeting in a quite remote
way have a voice in naming one of the
candidates for the great presidential
struggle.
Geo. w. Hoyt, chairman of the Repub-
lican county central committee, called the
meeting to order. ORGANIZATION was
effected by electing MI. Hoyt permanent
presiding officer and installing Louis Kirk
secretary.
Nearly twenty nominations were made
and the polls keptsopen for three quarters
of an hour. The following named gentle
men, being the nine receiving the highest
number of votes, were declared delegates
to the territorial convention /:
Andrew Gilchrist, A. D. Kelley, John
A. Riner, Thos. B. Adams, Isaac Berg
man, @. N. Potter, E.-S. Hebard, Col.
A. I. Babbttt and j.. Howard Ford. The
latter gentleman was chosen to fill the va
cancy made by the resignation off. S. N.
Morgan.
The Laramie county delegation goes to
the convention uninstructed.
1t is said hat Ex-Governor Warren of
this city and q. D. Clark, Esq, an Evans
ton attorney, will represent Wyoming in
the Chicago convention in June.
, 1888-04-29
Presbyterian Church.

Owing to a snow-blockade Rev. Geo.
w. Pollock, who was to have preached at
the Presbyterian church to-day, was I'M
able to reach the city. There will conse-
quently be no services, either morning or
evening. Sunday school will be held at
1880 p. M. as usual.
A brief telegram from the reverend
gentleman tells the story OF a heavy storm
in the mountain region of Colorado. He
and several hundred others are detained
at Palmer Lake.
, 1888-04-29

The Douglas Budget this week con
tains calls for Republican and Democratic
conventions for the purpose of preparing
for the first Converse county compaign.
The commissioner appointed by Govern
or Moonlight to superintend the organi-
cation of the new county have designated
May Is as election day, chosen twenty
four voting places and named Judges of
election. Before June l the new big"
county will be in running order.
, 1888-04-29
DICKENS
To Read from His Fathers Works
Wednesday Evening.


Last evening Mr.. Charles Dickens, Jr.,
made his second appearance in Hartford
and was welcomed by an audience that
filled every reserved seat in Unity hall and
the circle without the parquet. Such an
audience on such a night, and especially
on an evening when so many people had
previous engagements, vas a tribute to
the reader which few others would have
gained.
Last night Mr.. Dickens was at his best,
and his assumption of the character of
DR.. Marigold was so perfect that one
needed but to cloae his eyes and allow q
little range to his vision to believe that the
old Cheap John stood there telling his
pathetic story of his little girl and reveal
ing unintentionally the wonderful, tender,
manly heart that made him a
great man, unknown to himself or
anybody else but his hearers. And
then the voice stopped and the audience
looked to the stage to see the man who
had told them this splendid love story,
and saw not DR.. Marigold but the face of
MIR. Dickens as he bowed his acknowl-
edgment of the hearty applause that came
after the momeDtary pause at the close OF
the story.
The trial scene, with its broadly humor-
Gus features, though trimmed of minor
passages, was fully as successful as the
longer reading and the imitation of Mr..
Justice Starlight, of Sergeant Buzfuz; OF
Sam Weller and Mr.. Wrinkle and the
others was delightful.
Mr.. Dickens scored a pronounced sue
cess at his first appearance here last No
yember, and last evenings work can but
widen the circle who are anxious that he
should visit Hartford again this season.
, 1888-04-29
BON.

THE "SH0oT AND BOO" MAN,
Has reCeiUed his Immense
Spring Stock of Boots,
Shoes ana Slippers, and de-
SireS TO state his claims is
fOCOr' of his MANY cnStO-
Htel'S and others 9Uhy they
lUlH fMdutO THEIR INTEREST
TO TRADE WITH HIM.
4 claim TO sell the gerry
best goods and at prices
uneqMaUed in Cheyenne.
With my nesO Spring
Stock, every department as
nOsU complete aCsth neaU and
elegant styles.
\ carry the sUeU kNOaUg
brands of Burt s. Mear'S,
hurt y PacEard's, and
Strong y CARROTS CENTS
fine Boots and Shoes, Ed
IUtn c. BuI't's and j. Z.
Bennett s. Baraard'S
Ladies' and Misses fine
Shoes and Slippers, aUhach
are the best tines made ina
.EIneriCG, and II am selling
at LOIUer prices than yOIL
pay for inferior goods else
4Chere.
4 claim TO sell the beSc
CENTS So Shoe In LOlUM.
My $3.50 Hens Shoe rs
eqWaIin eceryrespecttO any
So Shoe sold in the city.
4 claim TO sell the 6eSE
lCOrkingn.aHs'S shoe offered
IN this market. Prices:
$3.50, $1:s5, and $2:25.
4 claim TO sell for So %
French Hid Lady's Shoe,
hand turn or UPIt, lULich iG
GI'nIReSs, style and fE Is the
equal of any and superior.
TO many OfJhe So Shoes SOIG
by other dealers.
Il claim to sell The beSE Sc
KID Shoes for Ladies of
any house ilt the city.
EOHer in e1lfS 10 yOH
all to LrHde 9UiEh me.
HhHUe reduced the price
on eCeT'y article is my store
anal ICiU sell anything i've
the Boot, Shoe or Leather
Tine 20 per cent cheaper
Than any other house iE
LOlCn.
S. BON,
Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Rubber Goods.
Leather and Findings,
3I5, West sixteenth street, Cheyenne
, 1888-04-29

j. d. Freeborn has received a photo
graph of the Wyoming cup, now being
manufactured in New York. 1t is beau
tiful and massive in design and will cost
$1,000.
The trophy will be captured by the
winner of race No. 10, at the territorial
fair in September. The conditions of the
race are to be determined hereafter by the
committee.
, 1888-04-29

Road Supervisor Martin, who has Just
finished a official trip to the northern
portion of the county. confirms the reports
made by other visitors to that section.
Cattle on the North Platte ranges are in
good condition and many young calves are
cantering about.
, 1888-04-29

One Williams, a darkey charged with
highway robbery, and the prosecuting
witness, imprisoned on account of the in
ability to furnish surety, were liberated
from the county Jail yesterday. The pair
had been confined for some time.
, 1888-04-29

j. NJ. Newman has again got back to
his old business and taken possession of
the feed and sale stables on Seventeenth
street and Themes where, he will be
pleased to see all of his old friends and
customers.
, 1888-04-29
Lost. ntrnYed or stolen

One pure white bull terrier dog, l year
old, answering to the name of 'Bub."
Missing about March 3. Reward and no
questions asked if returned to
HARRY WHIPPLE,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1888-04-29

With each cash purchase of 80. so S.
Kellner will give one ticket in the grand
drawing for five prizes, aggregate value
$l,675. For particulars see his ad.
, 1888-04-29
Strawberry shortcake at the Saddle Rock

Opening Chinese ana } Japanese Goods.
Lok Don, on Capitol avenue, rear of
the Inter Ocean, has on sale a lot of
chinese and Japanese fancy goods, crock
cry, teas and SILK. Everything cheap
and good. Everybody welcome.
, 1888-04-29
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Inter Ocean
Hereford Association will be held at their
office in this city, on Thursday, May 10,
1888, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
JOHN CHASE,
Secretary.
, 1888-04-29
Strawberries, Cherries,
Bananas and Mount ain
SsUeet Oranges at I'll. ID.
AeLIey'S, the Leading Gro
Ger.

Hoods Sarsaparilla. is peculiar to itself
and superior to all other preparations in
strength, economy, and medical merit.
, 1888-04-29

WANTED .-Man and wife; woman to
cook, man for gardening. Wanted i'm
mediately; ranch near Cheyenne. In
quire at this office.
, 1888-04-29

NesO StyLes IN spring and
sttlll9sse en- Flannel OUerShirtS
sOId cheap for cash at W.
MN1.hcS'.
, 1888-04-29
SNeGN sogRtsib is tn 3

thousands suffering from Asthma. Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you over try
Acker'5 English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known Cor all Lung Troubles
sold on q positive gm rantee at 10c., 60c
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-04-29

WANTED-A good servant, able to cook
and wash for small family. Address G.
H. R., No. II, Fort Russell.
, 1888-04-29

legal blanks at the Leader Office
, 1888-04-29
WANTED.

WANTED. First class solicitors in
Wyoming Territory for the New England
Mutual Aid Society. Over 81, ZOO, 900
claims paid. Liberal contract both to
agent and policy holder. Address Benz.
+. Dryer, Secretary, So Water street,
Boston. Mass.
, 1888-04-29

Fine Hcmstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, in
Colored Borders and Plain White, 20 cents
each.
Fine Castor Gloves, Embroidered Back, New
Shades, SI.75
A Large Line of Heavy California Buck
Gloves from 81 90 up.
A Choice Line of New Neckwear Just Re
oeived, from 20 cents up.
a good Night shirt Ext
, 1888-04-29

Good Unbleached Half Hose at Is 1 = cents.
l have a large line OF Balbriggan n Lislc
Thread nalf Hose, infancy and Solid Colors,
which 1 will sell Remarkably Low.
Best Four Ply Linen Collars 90 cents each.
3 for 20 cents.
E'ai Ply Linen CuHss 5 cents Pair.
Good Colored Bordered ~'Tandkerchiefs no
sents each.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11

Then came the many organizations OF
clubs from this and other cities, in their
varied and striking uniforms and costumes,
and many of them attended by excellent
bards Of music giving forth patriotic and
stirring airs Many carried banners in
scrbed with the principles of their party
The grand stand opposite the Fifth Avenue
hote! was crowded with favored persons, ad-
mitted by ticket, including many ladies,
who showed their loyalty to the spirit of the
occasion by displaying little flags as part
Of their adornment A large portrait of
Mr. Blaine stood in the center OF the stand,
and tile structure was lavishly decorated
with flowers and flags.
lion. Levi P. Morton appeared on the
stand at 500, escorted by Gems Barnum and
Knapp, Bernard Biglin and others He was
vociferously cheered. Among those who
shook his hand were Walker Blaine, Mr.
Quay, James w. Hustled and Gen. n p
Banks. MIR, Morton reviewed the parade as
i5 swept by and he was loudly cheered from
tine ranks, cries Of ''Tippecanoe and Morton,
too,n frequently mingling with the applause.
After the parade was over many of the out
of town clubs marched to the depots and
started for home Tn. affair was on the
whole highly successful one, us well as
unique in the history of political demons ira
tions. The march past the reviewing stand
occuuied two hours and ten minutes, and II
is estimated that Is, 900 men were in line.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11
James G. Blaine's Arrival DELAYED.

New YORK, Aug. 9-The steamer Sloan
returned to her dock without having spoken
the city Of New York. The vessel had not
been sighted off Fire Island up to o'clock
The Sloan will go down the bay again. The
other boats containing delegations also
returned. They had rather tedious wait
at quarantine, though the monotony was
somewhat relieved by few speeches eulo.
CYSTIC Of Mr. Blaine and protection Mr..
Porter of the Press, Murat Halstead, Mr.
William Henry Harrison Miller, of Indian
apols ex Judge Morrison, of Texas, and
Senator Matthews, of Chicago, were among
the speakers Everyone was disappointed at
The delay III Mr. Blaine's arrival
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11
Last Mig hts Parade.

NEW York, Aug l0.-Tne parade in
honor Of Mr. Blaine last night was con
Quoted with much eolat, despite the deten-
hon At sea of the great apostle Of protection
Fifth avenue sidewalks were crowded, and
a the gay parader, with bands, banners and
torches swept along, q continuous roar of ap-
pkAuss resoundsd in their glad ears. The
most striking novelty Of the occasion was
the multitude Of fags displayed Every
MAN in the procession waved flag on his
ca.,e There were big flags, little flags and
ali sorts Of flags The big campaign bail,
fourteen feet in diameter, and dating from
leto, was greatly applauded as it was rolled
along. The parade started from Fifty ninth
street promptly at p. "a, platoon of po-
lics clearing the way. and Grand Marshal
Gen. Joseph G. Jackson leading with his
side, Col John w. Jack-on, followed 10y
Chief of Staff Gen. Henry A. Barnum and
his special aides, about fifty in number, pre-
Santing q brilliant aDUearauce
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11
EXCURSIONS MUST GO.
Words of Wisdom From Ed. Gas.
ton.
Editor Gazette.

Editor Gazette.
DEA. SIR.-It has been great
while since | furnished, personally,
anything for the readers of your val
liable paper. So many of our peo-
pie are beginning to be educated up
to the necessity of the day, | found
little or no cause to write, though
"ften urged by many. One thi G,
however, seems to be somewhat neg,
lec!ed among our people in the south,
of which desire to speak Economy.
The spring, and greater part Of
the summer season have pas ed and
| see no preparations being made for
winter. Excursions have been quite
numerous from early in the spring to
the present and have given much
comfort and pleasure to many of our
race. Now, would it not be advisa-
be, that so many spend their money
as above said, begin, especially in
our towns and cities, to invest that
amount Of money in wood, co | &c.
for the next three months to meet the
severity of the winter; | have had
occasion to 60 round much among
our people, and have found the suf-
terings Of many in the winter from
cold and hunger to be appalling, es
pecially these Of our old people who
seem to be almost entirely neglected,
even by many of their kin. !don't
appose indulging in a few excursi MS
but, cannot much Of the money spent
in that way be made better use of;
| am an incorporating opposer to
SABBATH DAY EXCURSIONS,
and believe that such should be guar
ded against from the pulpit from the
press and around the fire side; eX-
cept such as are run for religious
purposes. Why can they not be run
out on Saturday, or Saturday night
and returned Monday evening so the
religious worshiper may get the ad-
vantage Of them? Our people must
be reminded to begin to save money
t, purchas homes, pay debts settle
rent and lay up for each winter.
wood and coal that they may be able
to aid the old, decrepitd and un-
for innate of our people, that are
numerous in the land.
Very Respectfully.
VIM. III. GAsTON.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11
ATHENS.
Close of the Teach ers Inititute.
Personal Mention.

Close of the Teach ers Inititute.
Personal Mention
Athens, Ala, Aug, Z. 1888.
d. L. Miller is up again.
J. G. Scott is in the city.
The picnic was big success.
A. S. johnson was over to the pic
mic.
Miss Ellen Nance has been over
from Huntsville.
Miss Sallie Stanley, OF Prospect, is
visiting friends here.
n. J. Price favorite Of B;rmings
ham has been here to see his best
girl.
The Teachers Institute adjourned
last week after most successful ses-
sion. Resolutions were adopted teud-
ering the thanks Of the Institute to
Messrs. Conncill and Mckinney for
their able services in inconducting
the institute, to the local officers and
citizens for courtesies and valued
assistance rendered, and the follow
ing tribute Of respect to the late
Prof. E. H. Jones of Greenbrier.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased AL
mighty God to remove from our
midst our beloved friend and fellow
E. H. Jones
we the teachers of Limestone sustain
gerat loss. He was very efficient
teacher and his place will be hard to
fill. A link in the golden chain in
broken.
Therefore be it resolved,3
FIRST, That copy of these reso-
lutions be published in the State
Journal Of Education, the ALABAMA
COURIER and HUNTSVILLE GAZETTE
and copy be sent to his bereaved
family and assure them that the In
stitute sympathizes with them IN
their great loss.
SECOND, That, we as teachers
sustain very great loss but our
loss we feel assured, is Heavens eter-
nal gan.
M. G Turner, }
L. A. Crenshaw,
Rabbit Foot.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11
Burnt In Efigy.

Some violent Democratic paritsans
of Talladega, committed the grave
offence against dectncy and goodwill,
Of burning chairman r. A. Mosely in
eff,gy, after election Monday.
Shame upon such extreme passions.
Can not free speech and free dom OF
opi. ion be tolerated in that town.
As chairman Of the Republican state
Executive committee Mr.. Mosely re-
mains the model citizen and gentle
man Shame on his detractors.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11
ARRAIGNED FOR ENLIGHTENMENT.
Extradition Papers Asked to Take a Man
Back to Germany.

ASKED I'd rake u man
Back to Germany.
BosToN, Aug. Erred Hoag, the young
German who was arrested on the Cunard
steamer Bothnia, on the charge Of embez-
zling $1,000 marks from the postof1ice at
Hamburg, Prussia, was arraigned in the
United States district court on complaint of
John B. Schroeder, the German consul, who
asked that extradition papers be granted,
the prisoner, through an interpreter, stated
that he wished to waive examination here
and go back to Germany for trial Judge
Nelson refused to accept the prisoners ad-
mission until the latter had consulted coun-
sell The court assigned counsel and con
tinued the case until Saturday.
In explaining the case, counsel said thai
Frederick and his brother Frank, who is a
deserter from the German army, together
with Sophia Schaefer and Catharine Lahe,
with the latter's two children, started under
a isumed names for this country after Fred
erick had stolen the money. The money was
found on all Of them. The court ordered
that this money be placed in the hands OF a
registrar, after allowing Mrs. Lahe 5I5
marks which she claimed as hers.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.

from Detroit Plaindealer.
There are three Afro American po-
lice men in Boston.
Mr.. John Morris does the largest
cooper business in Chatham, Ont.
r. c. o Benjamin is editing the
Weekly Observer at Los Angeles,
Cal.
Reuben Smith. of Topeka. Kansas,
is worth between $4,000 & SIS, 900.
Charles w. Bowdre manager Bars
West End book store in Spring
field, Ohio,
w. H. Young has been nomina-
ted by the Republicans for the
Sixth Congress sional District of Ten
nessee.
The Hon, w. @. Atwood will ad-
dress meeting of of nothern Micbi-
gan Afro-Americans at Mescota,
Aug, Is and 16.
F.Z. S. Peregrinn, an Afro Amer
lean tailor of Pittsburg, was admitted
to the British American Association
last week.
The Rev. G. Burdette, an Afro
American Republican, has been nom
mated for State Auditor by Kan
sas Prohibtiionists.
Nine. Nellie Brown Mitchell has
charge Of the vocal music of the sum-
mer school and Chautauqua assem-
by at East Epping, n. H.
Miss Emily Wilson, of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, sister of Mrs Bruce, will be
married Aug, 9th to Mr. Louis Ha
rang, of New Orleans, La.
j. P. Johl son Howard, of Brook
lyn, known as the "Black Prince,
was sentenced July n to imprison
ment for 7 years and 6 months fol
perjury.
Morris Jones. Of Assumption
parish, La, has been forced to leave
his home because as county store
keeper he was too successful to please
the hoodlums Of that neighborhosd.
The Golden Epoch of Ft. Smith,
Ark, will hereafter be published by
Messrs. Fisher and Clark. Mr. Geo
H. Steward, the former editor, will
hereafte- engage in educational
work.
Mr.. S. B, Cooper, of Philadelphia,
onJ uly IA found pocket book con-
tanning $5.883 and on returning i to
the owner A. w. Austin Of tie
Savnnah bank Of Florida, he receiv,
ed $3.50 reward.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11
q. A. r.. Order

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Aug. 10.-Com
mander in chief Rea, OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic, has issued general order No.
II. 1t is a fitting and eloquent tribute to
the life and services Of Cen Sheridan I,
says that during the year ending March 81
1858, 4,l23 G. A. R. comrades have died
among which Sheridan stands most conspic
uous. The colors at the National and de
partment headquarters are ordered to be
draped and the customary badge of mourn
ing worn for forty days.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11
1 big Fire Raging at Chattanooga,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10-A special
to the American from Cha t,nooga, says a
fire started in the Caldwell Griffith block
and has destroyed it and several other build
ings The loss now is over s4o0, 600, and th9
fire is still spreading. Five men were killed
by wall falling on them. Great excite
ment prey ais
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11
THIS GOOD OLD srANn.ev

y RNUsHY /
accomplishes for everybody exactly what i,..,
forft. One OF the reasons for the grea. nonrl..,.
the Mustang Liniment is found II lts mt.
applicability. Everybody needs such , mst,,"
The Lumbermnn needs it in case OF aecl1.,
The Housewife needs 1t Tor general,am,lvr
The CanaIer needs 1t for his teams.rd IT.,
The Mechanic needs 1t always on hb w..
bench.
The Miner needs It in case Of emergency
The Pioneer needs it-can't get along wttbor,.
The Farmer needs 1t in his house his .t.hl.
and his stock yard
The Steamboat man or the BONtmau Ne.
1t In liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The HOrse-fancier needs r-it is bis tr
friend and safest reliance.
The St0ck-gr0wer needs tit will ssVs hs
thousands Of dollars and world OF trouble
The Railroad man needs It and will need Rv
long his life is round OF acci Tents and danger,
The BackwOOdsman needs 1t. There kla
ing like It rs an antidote for the dangers to M.
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer
The Merchant needs 1t about his store snr,
his employees. Accidents will happen, and Win
these come the Mustang Lniment is wanted atom
Keep n Bottle In the House. 'Tis the Bet y
economy.
Keep a Bottle In the Factory. Itsimustaa
use In case Of accident saves pain and loss Of vIs
Keep u Bottle Always In the Stable fa
use when wanted.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11
Escaped From Jail.

LEWISTON, Me, Aug. l0-Thomas Marshal
and Lake Merrirnan, prisoners in the Jail al
An3rescoggin, escaped last night by saving
off bar in the window and letting them.
selves down By = rope made Of blankets
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11

During tn recent exodus from
Crittenden county, Ark, Democratic
Afro Americans as well as Republi
were forced to leave by the Demo
cratic denagogues'
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11
Strikers will Return to Work.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug l0.-The striking
Arlington mill weavers to day unanimously
voted to return to work, on a promise that
ii it is found that other corporations are
paying the higher wages demanded, the
Arlington viii grant the demands Of the
strikers.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11
a Child ApcideutalIy Shot.

CINCINNATI, Aug 9-Wanda Greshad
woiz, aged six years, living at 733 Central
avenue, was frightfuly wounded by a stray
shot from Officer AnderSon's pistol, while
shooting dog on Charles street that bit
child last week. She was standing il
the doorway, and the bullet struck heI
i'll the lower limbs. The wound may prove
fatal
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11
The Trouble Settled.

ROME, Aug. 1o.-La Riforma states that
thu ffere ICES betwe tally and Zlnzibar in
references to the cessioa Of certain lands by
the sultan of the latter country have
been settled to the satisfaction of both couu-
trier. Italy has obtained vast tract of
territory
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11
Funeral Mass In Nav Redford

New BEDFORD, Mass. Aug. 1O-A solemn
requiem mass for Gen. Sheridan will be eel.
ebrated at St Lawrence Catholic church In
this city, at 10 a. M, Saturday. Gen Sher
idans children will be present
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11

Alabama's Democratic majority is
put down anywhere above 100000.
The Birmingham Age has it 1.OOO.-
900. Ye gods!
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11

BALTIMORE, Aug. AT the special re-
quest Of Mrs. Sheridan, Cardinal Gibbons
will preach sermon at the funeral of Gen.
P. H. Sheridan Oh Saturday, in addition to
giving the absolution.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11

THAT is long lane which has no
lurn." Republicans must continue to
"Rally round the flag"
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11

Sheridan's Body Removed to New Bedford
NoNQUITT, Mass, Aug. 9-Gen. Sheri-
dams body was conveyed to New Bedford
about s:30 p. m, under escort Of the guard
of honor.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-11
Departments to Cl ose.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-The president has
issued an order closing the several executive
departments in Washington on Saturday,
the day of Gen Sheridans funeral