davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-13
Department No. 4-Hutton,

DepaItment NO. 4-HuttOm, -
Boreham VS.. Van Park-Defendant
granted ten days additional time to
answer.
Fulton vs.. James-By consent cause
passed for session.
Weir vs.. Los Angeles county-Two
days to defendant to file verified amended
answer, and cause set for trial Septem-
Der 15, at 2 p. NJ.
Browne vs.. herburne-Defendant
granted ten days further time to plead.
Los Angeles Storage, Commission and
Lumber Company VS.. Ellis-Defendant
granted ten days additional time to
answer.
Neal VS.. Aguirre-Continued to Oc-
tober 4, 10 A. NJ, for trial, upon plain
tiff's paying defendants costs in prepar-
ing for trial at this date, such costs
assessed in the sum of $64.60.
Walker vs.. Los Angeles Construction
Company-Defendant granted two days
further time to plead.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Pedgrift VS.. Pratt ct al.-Mechanic' q
lien, 10 A. M.
Pratt VS.. Pratt ct al.-Lien, 10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-13
MOiave Matters.

An arrival just in from Mojave reports
the temperature there one day last week
at ia degrees in the shade and 152 in
the sun.
An attempt is being made to obtain ar
tesian water in the townsite. One boring
has been abandoned at depth of 1S5
feet, the workmen being changed over to
the other outfit.
The borax mines are in full blast
again and are shipping in a considerable
output.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-13
Justice Kings Court.


People VS.. A. Weyermann-Murder
examination continued until A. NJ. this
morning.
People VS.. J. B. Dowling-Vagrancy
continued until p. NJ to-day.
People VS.. w. w. Dorwood-Perjury
set for examination September 29th, at
10 A. NJ.
People vs.. Mr.. bull-Disturbi
peace; taken under advisemeut until 10
A. M. this morning.
SET FOR TODAY.
People VS.. Observation-Disclosures
continued at A. NJ.
People vs. Beattie, Macy ct al-Burg-
larry; jury trial at 10.
People VS.. Maggie Blair-Trial con-
tinued at p. NJ.
People VS.. j. B. Bowling trial
continued at 3 P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-13

Department. No. 2-Gardincr, j.
Estate and guardianship of the Deavor
minors Continued to Wednesday, Sep
tember 10, at 10 A. NJ.
Estate and guardianship of J. w. John
SOD, insane Continued to Saturday,
September Is, 10 NJ.
Estate of Lysander H. Bulls, deceased
Petition for new inventory denied and
order staying proceedings of sale vacated.
Walter S. Newhall VS.. Mary S. Reuter-
ct a: Ten days to plaintiff to file briefs
and ten days to defendant to reply.
Maria l.. Grosvenor vs.. j. p. McCar-
thy-Continued for session.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Smith, assignee, VS. ]. G. Kays, sheriff
Claim and delivery 1OA. NJ.
Frank VS.. Frank-To show cause, 10 A.
NJ,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-13

the Nevada State line. A SlXty-flve mile
steam up the Ell Dorado Canon brings
the trip by water to an end. Except for
about three months in the year, June,
July and August,
WHEN THE SNOW MELTs
In the Rockies and we can go up
seventy-five miles above the Ell Dorado
Ca1on. We carry large quantities OF
hay, grain and salt from the Mormon
settlements in Southern Nevada to the
mining camps in the Ell Dorado, where
prospects have been worked since 1862
with excellent SUCCESS"
"What sort of channel has the
river?" asked the scribe.
Gin the caflons it is tortuous and the
current very swift, as you can imagine
when 1 tell you that it frequently takes
seventeen hours to go up the river from
Ell Dorado to Rio Virgin, distance OF
seventy-fve miles, whereas we can come
down in about three hours. The scene
nv in the Mojave Ca1on, which is better
known as the Black Canon, is superb and
cannot be excelled by the Grand Canon
of the Colorado. There are places in il
where the sun never shines, and one car
sit in the cabin of the steamer at midday
and not see half way up the
rocks on either side. Large
craigs ovelhang the water, and in
many cases being of such fantastic shape
that one would think they had beer
moulded by some unnatural power. Al
together the scenery is sublime and
cannot conceive a more inspiring ride
than the one through this weird place
When out in the level country the rivel
Widens out. SO much so that there are IL
many places shadows only nine or ter
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-13
Department No. 3 --O,Melveny, j.

Department No. 3 --O,Melveny, J.
Carter vs.. Contreras-Hearing post
poned to Saturday, Sept. Is at 8 A. M.
Arnaz vs.. Auguisola ct al.-Twenty
days further time to defendant to answer.
Kindleberger vs.. Kindleberger-Decree
of divorce granted plaintiff.
Conrad Aschenener, a native of Ger
many admitted to citizenship.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-13
Santa Monica Democrats.

In accordance with the announcement
by large posters of general Democratic
rally throughout Los Angeles county last
Saturday night, Ben B. Cain, Esq. and
Captain J. G. McCabe, both of Los An
geles, made speeches at Santa Monica.
These gentlemen had fair audience of
ladies and gentlemen, and we are quite
sure that all were entertained, whatever
may be their political leanings. Mr..
Cain was the first speaker, and, though
a young man, handled his facts and
figures like veteran debater. Captain
McCabe is very fluent speaker and he
covers the ground of debate in this cam
paign with completeness that is seldom
heard On the stump. 1t is a noteworthy
fact that both of these gentlemen in
dulged in no reckless statements. Moth
ing is more cowardly and mean than the
habit of misstating the facts which a
public speaker intends to combat.
Whether these gentlemen made any con-
verts or not, they certainly won the re-
spect of all their listeners by their cour-
teous, fair treatment of the men and
measures under debate. Outlook.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-13
THE COURTS,

department No. 1-Cheney, j.
WEDNESDAY, September 18th.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People VS.. All Gee-l0 A. M.
People VS.. Geo. Menenhall-2 M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-13

Strangers and visit ors never fall to meet
friends at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
Requena streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
NINE ADEL1sA PArn N1co1IM
SAYS OF THE REcAMIER PREPARATIONS
CRAI6Y Nos CASTLE. Oct. la

CRAIGY Nos CASTLE, Oct. Is.
must repes more my belief that there Iierer
has been any thing eaualled in to the Recsmer
Preparations. my skin 10 immensely improved by
their use II has grown smooth and so fair that
heed Tread old while these magic inventions of
yours exist Oct 81 use Cream, Balm and Lotion
every day Of life and could not exist comfortably
without them. Recamier Soap also perfect thought
other soaps good. but had tried the Recamsr
shall any other. 1t far surpasses all Toilet
soaps London. Decl hear the Princess Of Wales IL de-
lighted with the Recamisr Preparations. shall GER
tainly recommend them to Her Royal Hghness when
next her send you autograph letter to inclose
TO the Princess Of Wales Later from Spain-I cannot
tell you how anxious / am TO do all i can for the
kecaner Preparations. Itch every one here in Spain
how much they have done for me. have spoken to
the Queen about them. and when get to South
America hope to find letter from you. telling me
how can best serve there do want to help you.
for i am convinced your Recamier Preparations are
the greatest boon invented could not comfort
ably endure u day without them
ADELINA PATTI NICoLISL.
You can have a beautiful complexion by using the
Recamier Preparations provided you avoid all cos
netics. 1t will the damage caused by
metics- 1t VIII remove IlmpIes. liver spots. black
heads and reness Of the SKIN. Any of these nperfec
tOns wOnans face Is equivalent TO painted sign
saying: This woman Is uucleanly in her personal
habits she does not think 1t worth while to make her
Powder Harriet Hubbard Aver 90 Park Place. New
York aplS-tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
CHOKING CArARRH.

Have You awakened from disturbed sleep with all
the horrible SENSATION of assassin cluching your
throat and pressing the hiebreath from your tight
ened chest? Have you noticed the languOr and de-
blty that succeed the effort to clear throat and
head of this catarrhal matter. What depressing III
huence il upon the mind. couding the memory.
and filling the head with pains and strange noises!
How difficult il to rid the nasal passages. throat and
lungs. Of this poisonous mucous all testify who
afflicted with cstsrrh- How difficult to protect the
system against its further toward the lungs
liver and kidneys all physicians will admit 1t Is
terrible disease and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly fail. of SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE,
attested by thousands who gratefully recommend
IL to fellow sufferers No statement is made regard
ine 10 that cannot be subsan tiated by most
spectacle and reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle of the RADICAL
CURE. one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT. and an IMPROVED
ISHALER with treatise and directions and is sold by
all druggists for 81.
POTTER DAUG CHEMICAL Co, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
DIET,


CROWN Wednesday. May 81, 1883 at 10 noon
MYRTLE. youngest daughter OF James T. and Mary A.
Crown aged twenty three months.
God smiled on our babe.
And eer sin could fade.
Sent n messenser down with kindly care:
The opening bud to the throne conveyed.
And babe to blossom ia beauty there
Funeral from the parents Residence, 22l Tenth
street southeast ON FRIDAY, May IL. AT pm.
FORREST Wednesday. MAY % lsss at q n ma
JOHN W. FORREST, beloved son OF Julia ana Ire
late J. W. Forrest aged thirty-eisht years and nine
months
Funeral will take place from his mothers residence
120 NJ street southeast, Friday May n at o',lock 10
m Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10
attend
FoRsBERG. In New York, May ., 1885, at q 80 n.
m, HAROLD FOkSBERG.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
JENNINGS. On Thursday, May 10. lsss, ut lao
m. IDA JENNINGS, aged twenty Year,.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 4pl q street
southwest. on Sunday. May rs. 1850. at O'Clock.
LEACH. On Thursday. May 10. 1856, at IL O'Clock
HARRY HAMILTON, infant Sun Of William H. and
Georgia Leach.
My darling Harry. how can give you up.
You whom loyea we'll.
Funeral will take place from parents residence 1909
street southwest Friday. May IL, four O'Clock
pm
McELFREsH. May 9. 1858. at $50 An Of pneu-
monia, GEORGE 4. McELFkEsH youngest son u
Enzabeth M aud the late Oreorge b. Mctfre-h, the
twenty eighth year OF his
Funeral from his mothers residence, qlg L street
northwest. ON FRIDAY at D. IN. 2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
Cashier Royce Arrested.
WITH DEFRAUDiNG THE wILLIMANrIC sA


CHARGED WITH DEFRAUDiNG THE wILLIMANTIC saw
INGS INSTITUTION.
WILIINASTIC, CONN, May 1O.-The climax In the
case OF the Willimantic Savings Institute was
reached to-day In the arrest or Cashier H. f.
Royce on twenty-five counts, which indicate that
Royce,s rascalities have been more bold and
extended than at first expected. The indict-
mentS allege the misuse OF deposits belonging
10 Frank Frost, which was covered by false
entries and the making OF false entries for
large number or notes and bills receivable
which were never sent for collection. He
Is also charged with apprOpriating about
$4,000 at different times; with keeping
false accounts OF all his transactions and
with Suppressing entirely from his books certain
credit accounts due Tor good notes sent to New
YORK for collection and paid by New
YORK banks. These are the principal points
OF the Indictment Royce takes his arrest coOlly,
ana has openly bOasted that the directors dared
not arrest him, as Ia that case they would all be
Implicated as equally guilty as himself. He Is
endeavoring To secure bondsInen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
I'd EDITION.
--latest qGlGgIanS to The Star.
A Point Decided Yesterday by the Chief
Justice of England.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, May 10.-An interesting point OF inter-
national law was definitely set at rest yesterday
by decision OF the lord chief justice OF England.
1t arose out OF the case OF the Woodan woman.
whose eXtraditiOn was demanded by the United
states on a charge OF forgery. Mrs. woodall ap-
Piled for hdbeds corpus on the ground that
there was no guarantee she would not
be tried for some other offenSe than the one on
which eXtradition is asked such guarantee being
required by the English law before the surrender
of prisoner. The judge decided that the neces-
sary provision was made by the law OF the United
states. He said no doubt the Ashburton treaty
did not contain an express provision, but the Su-
preme Court at Washington, by a decision In the
year 1856. had decided that such provision was
20 be read into the treaty Mrs Woodall will
therefore be surrendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

GLADSTONE MAKES STRONG SPEECH TO A DELE
CATION OF DISSENTING CLERGYNEN.
Earl Spencer, In speech at Guildford, England,
last night, said he did not know any one who
could take exception to Mr.. Parnells program.
The only course open WAS to subscribe to its sent.
ments.
was presented TO Mr.. Gladstone yesterday ex-
pressing their sympathy with him In his efforts
to reconcile England and Ireland. In reply TO the
address Mr.. Gladstone said that during the pres
ent session the Parnellites, despite the pressing
needs of Ireland had refrained from urging their
claims and had assisted the government TO ex.
pedite business Whether or not parliament was
ireland, IL was Ireland alone that truly held the
key TO legislation. The government knew that
the nation was with home rule ana therefore
guided the Affairs In parliament 20 as TO delay the
time when ministry would be In power pledged
to propose IT.
they could 60 on for nve yeara They put this
against his life an old man; but the life OF an
old or young man would not affect the nnal 81
Element. Justice would be done TO Ireland m
long the national sentiment would IND meana Ia
assert itseM The tories plumed themselves upon
being the defendesof law and order. Instead Of
maintaining order the government had promoted
murderous breaches OF the Law. Mr. PsrnelI was
as much devoted 70 the maintenance Of law Snd
order a. any one, but neither he nor Mp Parneii
vindicated the plan Of campaign The Govern
nents conduct had created the plan OF caSnnSicn
By making the law odious TO the poopla
Tho object OF the government seemed 70 Be 70 In
Is the terrible facts regarding ne suerane IN IN
land were brought home to the upriRhf n'in6s N
the people OF England they would unite To redrsss
the SAD errors Of the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS.
A Resolution Criticizing the President
Promptly Laid On Ghe Table.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May IO.-The democratic
state convention reassembed at O'Clock Chair
man W. C. Houston in the chair. resolution
was introduced criticizing President Cleveland for
allowing republicans 10 remain In ONCE which
was promptly tabled on motion OF EX-COngresS-
man Casey Young, OF Memphis. Cheers were
given for President Cleveland with will. The
convention went into the election OF four delegates
from the state at large 10 the national convention
at 81. Louis Hon. A. VI. Lloney and Capt. John X.
Goodwin were declared elected. The convention
Is now ballotlng for the remaining delegates to
the national convention. The committee APP
pointed to draw up the platform made their re-
port In which they heartily endorsed President
ClevelandS administration, his recent message TO
Congress, and the management OF affairs In Ten
nessee during the past two years. The report was
adopted amid great enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
THE GENERAL CONFERENCE.
4 Protest Against the Admission Of
Utah Until POIyQaupy is Niped Ont.

NEW YORK, May 1O.-This was the ninth day Of
the Methodist Episcopal General Conference.
Bishop Fowler presided, and Rev. DR.. Hayes, a
eolOred delegate from East Tennessee. conducted
the devotional exercises. Bishop Andrews an
nOunced the following committees appointed by the
bishops: on support of superannuated ministers;
10 nominate trustees OF church institutions; TO
arrange for memorial services: to arrange plan OF
general conference; on temperance and legal pro-
hibition, and on American Bible Society. Bishop
tOsS read report or his visit with
Albert ;. Hunt, as fraternal delegates to the
British Wesleyan conference and the Irish Wes-
leyan conference i'll 1856. Rev. ID. A. stafford, OF
Toronto, was introduced as fraternal delegate,
representing the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Canada tie was accorded q seat on the platform.
BY vote matters concerning the support OF
superannuated ministers were referred TO the
committee on temporal economy. Rev. j. II.
Baylis introduced a resolution calling on the CON-
mitJee on Judiciary to define what the
constitution really Is. Rev. DR.. L. l. Fish, OF AL
blOn College, Michigan, delegate from Detroit
offered resolution protesting against ad-
HltIlng Utah as state until cOnclu-
siye evidence is shown that poygamy had
ceased 10 exist among the people there. The mo-
ton was carried. Siah Sick Ong, a delegate from
Foo ChOo, presented memorial asking II con-
yerts from heathenism having more than one wife
can still retain more than one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
M esmerism Made Him n Perturer.
WHEN HE GOT OUT OF THE INFLUENCE HE TOLD THE


WHEN HE GOT OUT OF THE INFLUENCE HE TOLD THE
TRUTH.
A story OF perjury through mesmerism was
told In Judge Toohey's courtroom In San Fran
cisco Tuesday, at the trial OF Chas X Backman,
charged with having fired the ship Brussels. In the
harbor March 8. The police arrested Chas X.
Backman, the steward and Clarence L Caskey,
nrst innate, OF the vessel, for the crime. They
made several statements duplicating Capt. Crosby,
OF the ship, and Corcoran, the night Waterman.
crosby has since shipped on anoJhsC vessel, and
Will not be In port again for several months De-
tectives did not place much faith Ia Backman and
Caskey's statements in regard to Crosby, and
They stoutly maintained their Innocence, however
Caskey, on the stand, made a decided sensation
when he declared that Capt. Lee ana Detective
Byram told him that they did not care what he
said or whether his statement was true or not as
long as he exonerated Capt. Crosby. To-day Cas-
key said he swore falsely yesterday.
THAT man there, said he, pointing TO Backman,
''made me do II. He has me completely In his
power. He eXercisesa mesmeric influence over me,
He yields terrible and hellish power over me. IL
was Backman who coached and forced Inc TO tell
that story about Capt. Lees and Detective Byram
yesterday. They never asked US TO eXonerate Capt
Crosby. Last night i was placed In q separate
cell, and soon as was out or Backman's pres
ence his influence over me fed and was myself
again. l sent for Assistant District-Attorney
Dunno and told him was ready TO tell the truth |"
Backman kept his piercing black eyes on the
meric influence over HIM 1t had lost It's force
Backman is dark-skinned, black-haired, UNDER
sized man who looks like aSpaniard. He was con-
v1cCed OF arson In the FIRST degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

RECEPTION or THE PHILADELPHIA GRAYs ny The
BLUES or RICHMOND.
There is hearty and happy reunion OF the blue
and gray In Richmond-the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues and the Washington Grays OF Phila-
delphia The latter company arrived In Richmond
yesterday on a special behind the fast mail and
after being lunched and punched, marched 20 the
executive mansion, escorted 10y the Richmond
Blues, where they were cordially welcomed by
Governor Lee, who In the course OF his remarl 5
said:
"The reunion OF soldiers from different states Il
Ike dropping the pebble or friendship into lake
OF good feeliag, where ripples produce concentric
circles, which grow wider and wider, until tie
shore Itself feels the soothing Influence % the
wash OF fraternal waters. The Grays have twice
including this trip, returned the visit OF the Blues
On the nrst occasion no hearty Virginia '.come In
greeted Their knock upon our doors for the two
great states OF Pennsylvania and Virginia were
then al war, and the 'Biue" ana the ''t.ray- only
spoke 10 each other through the grim mouth OF the
cannon. An, how different to-day. No knock II
necessary on the part OF 90 cuJer the abode or
the other. The portals are wide open, and the
heart beats and the hand Is stretched In commeD-
Grafton OF the restorement OF the days OF Aud
Lang Syne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

LiITLEWooD STILL LEADING, But THE MEXICAN
DOING GREAT WORK.
NEW YORK, May 10.-MOSt OF the Madison SQUARE
Garden walkers enjoyed more or less rest last
night Comparatively speaking they appear In
nrst-class condition. The extraordinary work OF
the Mexican was the feature OF the night, and he
Is sui travelling along in his peculiar gliding Slide
apparently without any exertion To-Day he
looks as fresh as he did when he entered upon his
task.
Inc 9 am score was: Lfttlewood, 361; Guerrero.
.ooo, merry, Si9; Hughes $50; Golden, 329; More
mac, 80; Dillon, 3O7; Campana, go
II O'Clock score: LittlewOod, 31S; Guerrero
800; Herty, 362; Hughes 341; Golden, 341 More
mac, 32J; Dillon, 3l9; Campana out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10
The Washington stock Excn.,v.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the WASHINGTON Stock Exchange noted TO-DAY
Z, s AS, 1891. COUPONS 1O.As bid. los asked
T. 6Tear h fa5s Us. 1s9l coin. 19s bid.
y. 9 20-year fund. 6s, isy2. com IOs. bid.
washington and Georgetown Railroad bonds or
bud 80 asked; Metropolitan Railroad stock, 1885,
DID iOo asked Washington Gas, 394 bid, SO
asked Columbia Insurance. 12s. bid 12zI assed
Potomac Insurance, % bid Riggs Insurance 5 bid
"a asked Washington Market stock, is bid
Nashinston BRICK Machine. las bid. Farmers'
and Mechanics Bank OF Georgetown, 1874 j bid
lob asked Penn. Telephone Company So bid.
313S asked Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
o. 80 BID 'S@ asked Washington Gaslisht
20 Donds 10y bid. l21 asked. Central National
Bank, 2Ol bid. Franklin Insurance Co, 3Sk bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

THE CRIME
The special session OF the grand jury OF worces:
ter County, Mass, called for the purpose OF finding
an Indictment against Thos. B. McQuaid on the
charge OF causing the death OF Lila A. Hoyle. of
Webster, on september /, 1887, In order that re-
QUESTION papers might be furnished without the
necessity OF making the public evidence In the
case, was convened yesterday. After the rNl-call
Judge Aidricn retired with the witnesses, among
whom were sheriff solomon Shumway, OF Webster
who carefully carried q bundle OF clothing found
on Lila Hoyle when her body was discovered;
state Detective Joseph h. Shaw, Joseph N. Dyson,
Marchessaut and G. w. SUBWAY, who found the
body Of the murdered girl; Prof kinnicutt, OF the
least, Alice Hoyle and her uncle Andrew who
have been hidden away In charge OF detectives
The grand jury, after due elaboration, found an
indictment FOR murder against both McQuaid and
COwie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-10

PERsoNAL-F. A. Wordell OF san Francisco, Gus
tav Stromberg, G. c. Rerervie, Robt. Belford, and
Col. ID Onn Piatt Of New York, and w. II. Cham
blain OF London are at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Zeledon, the Costa Rican minister: FREDERICK
Voo, secretary OF the Costa Rican legation; Rep
reSentative Whiting, and Gardiner G. Hubbard OF
Washington were In New York last night.-Dr.
r. S. Vickery of st. Louis, NJ. B. Birdseye OF
scranton, Pa, A. B. Farquhar OF York, Pa, j. C.
Clayton Of New York, and N. 7. Gassette of Chi
cago are at the Ebbitt.--A. u. Dixon OF Jamaica,
Robt. b. Herring Of TT. Wayne, Ind, and Oscar A.
Newell OF Pawtucket, X. l., are at the st. James.
--Lieut-Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Tompkins, and Col
Blunt were in Chicago on Tuesday.