davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

III 7.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New YORK VA DesDrosses au1 Cortlands
Harrisburg Ptts6urg and the West with Pullman Palace
Cars attached. 90 a. q 80 tDinlh2 Naj a4a -
Smoking, and Sleeping vcs,ibuIe1 cars at 9;Vo d. liz
willismspoft, Lock Haven, go M sp. m Cory and
For Lebanon zoo a. m 30 p. M, and /. - niSh;;
il 100 a. M oo 90 and 100 p. IN. saturdays sAly.
co p ~ sundays 10 snu ~ ~ IN i Washing.
ION Spss N sPa ana Pa Paor Cars da
diy, 10 arrive Washnston 100 M anl da,iis
regular at 20 90 snd S9 2. M GG; oiS
ana 90 m 80 and So P 90 "a ard " 2;d a aag
iong Branch Bay Heal Junction and intermediate sss-
tons, Rahway and AMOOy 80 ana 10 ms n;
ro ia ' P$lps % nSi ''SS
roa ad Bay brSGns 20 with all
rains Jersey CITY. aordng speedy ana direct trans
fer for Brooklyn travel
Z % FOR PHILADELPHIA III t-
Express New YORK, via ana Co-t
landt Streets Ferries, as follows; $500 -.
10 Washing ION Limited and IL 100 m, II 20 I :0o
200 90 4, 80, 90. 90, 80, 100 and ;oJ p
m, 4 40 aud 90 p. m. sundays Express 6:l5 90
% Limited and 10 a: m.. A. 4 30 s. 9. 9 80 and
Train nj cs ana IL na a assp say 100 q
and IL 10 a. M, ., A. ., p. M and 10 a. M. and
p ~. sunday, connect az Trenton for tamden.
A Tft ocs Sot IL Ss ana and toa M
4 contest End Bi"osvn Annex station. Futcn.-'.
Brooklyn Station, Jersey City; Emlgrant Ticket once.
The NcwYork Transfer Company Will call ana cheek
baggage from hotels and residences +, ,voon
General Maragcr General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
l. RE RAILWAI.-Ticket Offices, 4OI. 81

~ RIE kAlLN y 1 - ticket OIllceS, 40l. 81 Z.
l Battery Place, Chambers ami pa ferries New.
York; 321 and 1893 Futonst BROOKLYN 1o7 Broadway,
and New station Jersey City where Tickets and paro,
Sleeping Car rcscryons and orders for checking and
transfer OF baggage can be obtained Express trains
Chamhers,st local trains ) to 10 minutes earlier
daily, Day Express. buffet drawing room coaches
70 Buffalo Pullman sleeping coaches Hornellsyle 10
10 80 a. M woea days Delaware Valley Express parlor
ear to 9nghamton, owege, himira and Coming
Pullman train OF day and bullet sleeping coaches 70 But
iao Niagara balls Cleveland Chicago, Cincinnati and
2. M daily. Chicago Express Pullman sleeping
coaches TO Bnghamton. Owego. Emira, Rochester hui.
fao, Cincinnati and Chicago
Rutherford and Passaic-4, 445 @, 2 so o:3o 10 80
sS aS?H y rs % 20 4A I n SiS
10 50 a. m IL noon FAB sInaays 80 4S 40 s;Ss.
SS q J. D'sh 80 80 10 80 a. M 10 noon;
5soA S S55 49, sS sH So aaG ~ g 49, 10
Newark md Paterson VIA NcwarE~5:4S 80 "shss :xo
"a d i 10 M Il night e 20? suna $40 % $50
-, $50, 70 p e'au'N H. $780,
qs'soSa 'as SSns!9' io 80 81 sS 10 10 go
y ngst Also TO Ridgewood, 80 a. m 8 20 M M
S Sulf'n AS $50 B m sun n AS $780, Io:sj
Ncwburs GornSai-F so. a. n m 80 40 s.oo
5;sop n Woo Sunday: ga AS D. m wv wv
swnssv ok days 44o 0. 10 80 M l. 80 H.
GO:SeS IS, SO g. 10 80 a. m. s:so 40 go
M,di; S9 p IN, M Sunday as M 80 o. SO
sS ! SS g. 80 No. p m Sundays AS $50,
o5 FL 'aa, fsS rom % es Yves; arrive New.YOrk az
"eherai Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

e. TONINGTON LINE.-Farcs reduced. In
~ side route for Providence 1926, Worcester e. So
Corresponding reduction points East and local points
on n. y. T. & H. H. T. Steamers leave New York
from New Pier 36, n. r. daily except sunday, at D D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
j.: c, AN DERSON. G. p A.
10 exchange Place, New. York.

- nn o, LlNE-ALL-RAIL ROUTE-FOR
rsoyden ss' saa az 10 100 m and m for Newport
Nf"vaence and Boston Ii 80 n m Niys, Espless ior
NJ providence Boston-day Palace Psrlor Cur LOT
train. ~'' w "ssena'ioih DINING 3 o N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

ITO NEW HAVEN, zoe.
Il EXCURSION good days., ei %.
Steamers {. III. NoRTIiAM and CONTINENTAL leave
Peek slip Pier - T. T., D. in. and IL Sundays
executed connecting New. Haven with special trains
for MERlDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. HOI~
YOKE &c. Through tickets sold and baggage checked &C
ga Broadway. New.YOrk. and S Courtst Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

Fares reduced. To Boston
Irrc spending reduction TO ali
~ Pier 40. North River, foot
We Desbrosses-st. ferry. daily
m. Tickets and state rooms
I Offices In Ncw-York and
md on steamers.
call for and check baggage
g. w. BRADY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

IL Cranston's West Point, Cornwall Newburg Mari.
boo. Milton, ioughkeepse and Esopus connecting with
Ulster and Delaware and S,eny CloNs and Caskl Mount.
W. BALDWIN leave every weekday D. m pier foot
Of Iarri-on.st, N. r. except Saturday when CITY OF
KINGSTON leaves at 1 y. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
NORWICH LINE.

v f'aNOrlte inside route.
50; Worcester, ~ 80. Co
points East. Steamers lcaV
Of Watts-st. next pier abo,
Sundays excepted. at 3 y.
secured at principal ticket
Brooklyn. at Ofilce on pier. a
Westcotts Express VIII
from hotels and residences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
STEAMBOATS,
4 SO TO BOSTON
~ FOR FIRST-CLAsS LIMITED TICKETS.


-, Reduction to all points. Steamers PILGRIM and
at .. daily, Sundays included. Connection by
Annex boat from Brooklyn. 4 30 Jersey City,
p. Returning, trains connecting with at
Fall River leave Boston week days at p. sundays
Z y. Steam heat In staterooms, AN ORCHESTRA
each steamer throughout the Tickets and
rooms secured az PRINCIPAL transfer and ticket Offices
Pier p. and steamers
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
Entertainments.
AT THE HYPERION TONIGHT.

To night an opportunity will be given for the public to enjoy the beauties of the pres- entation of "Michael Strogoff by Charles L. Andrews company. A wealth of new scenery and gorgeous costumes, startling me- chanical contrivanees and strong dramatic representation are promised. There are four great pallets with the company and the min- net carnival is no small feature of this mons ter exhibition. The dramatic company is headed by MT. O'Kane Hills, sterling ac- tor. That the Hyperion will be well filled goes without saying.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
NEW YORK sTILL re THE FReNT
Boston Wins q Game-Detreit Loses Azain-PhiIadeIphi yYhftavzashea,

Boston Wins q Gsme-Detreit Loses
 AEaln-PhiladeIphia yvhitevsashea.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Ths New York team downed the Hoosiers to-day after an exciting struggle. The local club played so miserably in the first two innings as to evoke the misses of the $500 spectators. After that they 6elded brilliantly. "Mickey" Welch was un- steady during the frat half of the game, but after the fourth inning but two men reached first base. Burdick, the Hoosiers' latest ac- quisition, twirled against the New York sluggers and except in the last inning proved effective when men were on bases. Myers was decidedly off in his throwing to second. NsW fHsy.Il,;; York .. Q oo0 8 o-6
 Earned runs, New York 4, Indianapolis l. Two base hits, Welch, Connor, Seery: First base on Daily, Glasscock. Hit by pitched ball, Burdick First base on errors. New York 3, Indianapolis 2. Struck out, ORourke, Wech, seery, Bennett, Glass cock. Meyers. Passed balls, Ewing. Time, BOO Umpire. Kelley
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
FOR RENT,

.An>h rive rooms corner of Park and South sts. sd Ave rooms No. 552 State street; five rooms 'h#. Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several othe fenemenfs In different parts of the city.
 an16 If JACOB HELLER, e8 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
Harvard Loses . Ll,tIe noney

BOSTON, Aug. 4.-Arthur olmstead, who
 for number of years has been head clerk in
 the bursar's office of Harvard college, left for
 parts unknown last Thursday and it is stated that an examination of his books shows that his accounts have been consistently falsifed for several months. The officials state that the dedication is small in amount owing to l the fact that the business of the office is yir- tually done on cash basis and the practice ot deposfting closely each day made it ina- possible for large amount to. be stolen. Olmstead is twenty-seven years old and has hitherto stood we'll in eyeryone's estimation. l He belongs in South Hanson, where he has a wife and child.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
BIG WHISKY TRUST.
Its Purpose Freely ExPIaIned-Merely 50 Control Quality, Not Prices.


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Joseph B. .Greenhutt of Peoria, III. president of the Great Western Whisky trust, was before the House commit tee on manufactures to-day and made some interesting statements concerning the opera tions of the trust. The object of the trust, he said, was to secure intelligent cooperation in the distilling business and not to corner the market or to bull prices. Eighty-one es- tablishments located in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin and few northern States are in the trust, and they produce 95 per cent. of all the alcohol made in this country. MT. Greenhutt thought an import duty on spirits unnecessary to enable distillers in this coun- try to control the home market; in fact the cheapness of grain and fuel enabled distillers to produce a superior article at lower prices than in any other country in the world. Once month the board of trustees meet, ex- anime the books and if circumstances warrant i 1t declare dividends. Operating under it's ] general direction are sub-boards to control local work. Their officers were elected sub ject to the approval of the general board, which in this way maintained it's control of 1 the trust. Of the total annual output of the trust GAO, ,000, 900 gallons of spirits) about 1d per cent. was consumed as beverage; 5000, 900 gallons was used in the arts, and the re- ! mainder in manufactures and wine forti6ca' 1 tion.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
Warfdan Rolk-

The Misses Grace and May Lightfoot and Hattie Wallace are spending few weeks vacation at Indian Neck, Branford.
 Mrs. P. J. Quigley and family are spend ing the week at Savin Rock.
 I. 0. Lewis is staying at his handsome shore residence at Stony Creek.
 W. H. Squire and family will pass the coming month at Stony Greek, where they have rented cottage.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
THE ARMY INFORMED.
A Glowing Tribute to she Dead-MiiK
 Rarw nFdAPa

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Ths general order announcing to the army the death of General Sheridan was issued at the War department this afternoon. After referring at length to the deceased soldiers gallantry, military skill and courage, and reciting his many brilliant victories, the order concludes as fol- lows:
 'sThese achievements placed him in the front rank of the great and successful sol diers of his time and are recognized and ac- knowledged at home and abroad. To the army his loss is personal and irreparable, but the work that he did and the associations that cluster about his name will be grate. full memory to it's older and an inspiration to it's younger officers" After quoting the Presidents message to both houses of Con gress yesterday officially announcing the generals death, the order closes as follows: "The flag will be placed at half mast at all military posts and stations, seventeen min- ute guns will be fired on the day after the re- ceipt of this order, and the usual badges of morning will be worn for thirty days.
 By order of the Secretary of War.
 R. 0. DRUM, Adiutant General.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08

For Sale OF Exchange, ketA A brick house, centrally located, .5 for one in the western part of the city
 THERON A. TODD, iuIe 757 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08

. . .
 PHILIP HENRY SHERIDAN.
 General United States Army Born, 1881; Died, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
RHODE ISLAND MILITIA IN CAMP.
An Assa alt 60 be Made Sn Providence Camp Gaiety.


 PROVIDENCE, August 7.-The brigade of Rhode Island militia went into camp to-day at Oakland Beach, Brigsdier General E. Fl. Rhodes in command, and Camp Taft being the title in honor of the governor. Camp duty will be pursued as heretofore during the week with a review complimentary to Adju- tant General Dyer on Thursday and to Gov ernor Taft on Friday. On Saturday the pro- gramme will be an entirely new one. Camp will be broken, but instead of taking trains home the troops will march to this city twelve miles-fghting as they come. The plan of the work, considering the brigade as the right wing of an army closing in on Providence for it's assault and capture. This afternoon Constable George T. Kittle of Warwick and. four or five militia men got into a row outside Camp, during which the soldiers pounded the constable and the latter fired four shots from his revolver, one mak- ing flesh wound in the left arm of Lowell Collette, Pawtucket man of Company H.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
FOR SALE

knsM A very desirable house and lot on Prospect LII street; other real estate might be taken in ,l2 exchange. Inquire or
 J.P. Phillips,
 GLEBE BUILDING, iea1 from am. to 1s n.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
IF. Morton Resigns His DirecsOr-

MONTREAL, Aug. 7.-At full meeting of the directors of the Canadian Pacific railway held to-day the resignation of the president, Sir George Stephen, was accepted. MT. Van Horne, the vice president, was unanimously appointed in his place. Hon. Levi P. Nor. ton, candidate for the vice preside ncy of the United States, also sent in his resignation as director, which was accepted, and Hon. D. A McInnis was appointed in his place.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
The rrouhIesoms mnd.

An attempt was made yesterday to launch the new coal barge E. G. Stoddard, built fol the New England Transportation company by S. w. Firing at Fitch's dock on East street. The barge stuck in the mud before half of il had leit the ways. Several attempts to pull her off were made by tugboats in vain. I was hoped to float her at high tide
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
The Tide Turns For Boston.

BOSTON, Aug. 7.-The Bostons braced up to-day and put more life and say into their work than at any time since their last return home. They punched their errors too in the second inning and after that played fault less game, giving Conway splendid support. For six inning, though, they could do noth- ing with Staley, but after that found him readily and with the aid of ragged work by the visitors won with hands down. Dunlap was taken with chills beforer the game. At- tendance 1,497.
 Pittsburg. ............ 0 0 0 O. 0 O--1
 Earned runs, Boston 1. Two base hits, Coleman. First on 3ais Ray aiest on errors 5os5on ass ed balls, Kelley. Struck out Johnson Brown Kelly; Kuehne, Smith and Beckley, Kuehne and Becklsy. IIIunire Yalentina. -..
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08

FOR SALE,
 IsAA At a bargain on reasonable terms, one Of MkiH the finest undeveloped summer resorts in 4sH Connecticut; 95 acres of land, @ good house f6 rooms two barns; one of the most romantic ra
 vines; natural waterfall of 60 feet; beautiful view
 through one of the richest valleys to the monument on East Rock; elegant grove of walnut and maple trees Just the place for large hotel, only twelve miles from New Haven, railroad and on one Of
 the pleasantest drives out of the city. Call on or addres E. F. DURAHD, 150 Orange street, jugs eodte New Haven. Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
slosaon Defeats sexton.

SARATOGA, N. F., Aug. 7.-The billiard contest this evening in the tournament was between Slosson and Sexton and was won by the former in ffty-six innings. Sexton made only one hundred points,. The great, est run by Slosson was 20, by Sexton 10 Daly and Sexton will play the final game to- morrow night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08

WILL1AMsTowN, Mass, Aug. 7.-Harry, aged IA, soa of Mark Waterman of Troy, and nephew of Attorney General Waterman, fell from the second story window of his grand fathers house Monday while asleep and broke his left wrist so that the bones pro truded, besides sustaining other injuries His arm is probably crippled for lite.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08

A LADY competent to take charge of the finish ~ ing department in frst-class cusIom shirt factory; to the right party good pay and steady work. Apply at office of ELM CITY SHIRT CO,
 au7 2tt AT State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
WANTEn

WANTED. NNE hundred hrst-cIass girls can secure places " in best families and hotels.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, au6 Ct T75 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
Lawrence Jerome.

SHARON, Conn.,, August 7.-Information received from Mrs. Lawrence R. Jerome this afternoon is to the effect that Mr. Jerome's symptoms are less favorable than yesterday, while his general condition has assumed a more alarming nature.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
solid as Ever.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 6.-There was so little opposition to the Democratic State and county tickets that there was little effort to secure news. The Republicans did not have county tickets in half dozen counties and there were very few independent tickets The local contests were between Democrats. The legislature is overwhelmingly Democratic in both branches, while Governor Seay and the Democratic State ticket carry nearly every county by considerable majorities
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
Tho PhiIIies shut Ous.

PHr1ADELPH1A, Aug. 7.-The Phillies were unable to hit Baldwin's curves to-day and were shut out by the Chicagos. The visitors played strong game in the field.
 Philadelphia a...,...O o 0 co Chicago 0 0 Q x-5
 Earned runs, Chicago 3. Two base hits, Ryan, Van Haltren, Pfeffer, Williamson. Double plays, Buffinton, BastiPn and Farrar Pfeffer and Anson. First on balls, Wood, Andrews, Farrar. Mulvey Van Haltren, Williamson, Daly. First errors. PhilR- delphia 5. Chicago B. Struck out, Wood, Fogarty Bastian. Ryan, Duffy, Anson, Pfeffer, Daly, Bald win. Wild pitches, Buff1nton 1, Edwin l. Time, 1850 Umpire. Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08

A SITUATION by capable, reliable and expe. A rfenced man as coachman; understands the care of horEes carriages lawn, heating and general work around gentieman's place. superior refer. ences Address "COACHMAN,"
 aJ,SR hiuO
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08

The St. George Elm City band have re~ ceived their new uniforms and will make an excursion te-day to Pot Island. About 450 tickets have been sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES.

One of the largest and most beautiful
 floral pieces which will be sent to Washing
 ton to the funeral of General Sheridan was
 on exhibition this evening on Fremont street. The piece is nearly six feet high, six feet long and four feet in width, and represents
 "Gates Ajar" In the center are two large pillars, from which are hung two gates. Joining the pillars is an arch having in the center cross and crown. Sus- pended from the arch is pure white dove, and on the top of each pillar Is large star. Looking through the open gate Is representation of the Garden l of Eden, in which flowers, roses and ferns abound On the right corner is u beautiful l bouquet of roses tied with satin ribbon. Across the font is the inscription, "Light. ! Lie the earth in thee" Some 4,000 asterz | and large number of crimson carnations, \ crysthanesums and roses were used in mak- | ing the piece, which will be sent as a gift of | a nunber of United States senators.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
HTilI Operatives su9er,

PRovIDENcE, R. l., Aug. 7.-The blowing out of the cylinder head of an engine at the Wonskuck woolen mill this morning will ne- cessitate shutting down nearly two-thirds of the mill for about month and rhroW five hundred persons out of employment.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
aerxieea at 1ha Grave.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Dr. o'Reilly arrived here this evening from Nonquitt to make ar- engagements for the funeral of General Sheri-
 dan. He had conference with Rev. Father
 Mackin, assistant pastor of St. Matthews
 church Or. Chappelle being in France) and the following order of services in the church and at the grave was arranged At 10 o'clock solemn requiem mass celebrated by Rev Flames F. Mackin, with Rev. T. J. Kervick as deacon and Rev. s. F. Ryan as sub deacon The ahsslution will be pronounced by Cardi { tnal Gibbons The services at the grave vii | be performed by Rt. Rev. John Foley, bisnoI of netr1is.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
g ProhfbItfonists
St. Georee,s Band.

There will be meeting of the Prohibition club, at their rooms, TAG Chapel -street, this evening at 7:45.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
The Funeral Train.

NEWPORT, Aug. 1.-Two cars which will be used on a special train arrived tonight. One is 6 combination baggage and passenger car. In the front of this the body will be placed, while the other will be occupied by the newspaper men. The other car is a common baggage car. The cars are draped with black. The inside of the compartment where the body will lie is heavily draped in black and white, an American flag being draped over the door. The floor is covered with black. The train will be in charge of Conductor 0. T. Russell, who has charge of the car Puritan, in which Mrs. Cleveland travelled. Conductor Russell will have charge of the train through to Washington, of course being under orders from special con- ductors. The other two cars will be Pull mans, appropriately draped.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. FUNERAL OF 4 HERO. Final Arrangements for Gen.
 Sberidan's Burial. FISHERIES TREATY UNDER FIRE. Denounced in the Senate by
 Mir. Sherman. MR. BLAINE'S WELCOME. Whiskey Controlled by a
 Mammoth Trust.
 
THE FINAL ARRAaaRmEnrs.

Detachment Of Ten Men From the
 Loyal Legion to Accompany the Re-
 mains-A Simple Military Funeral
 Without Display.
 NoNQUITT, Aug. T.-On cot in the pleas- ant room where for weeks General Sheridan had lain in his illness the body of the dead commander lies tonight clothed in the uni- form of his rank. By his side rests the sabre which pointed.ths way to many vic- tory. Quietly as if asleep the form lies in it's long rest. The expression of the face is that of quiet and repose, as if the rest sought for had come at last. Though the traces of the long and fretful illness are notable the gena- ral expression is said to be more natural than during the last weeks of his illness. Much to the disappointment of residents at Nonquitt the arrangements as planned do not allow for view of the body before removal from the cottage. This has been decided upon at the request of the family, hut a quiet influence is being brought about to change this restric- tion.
 Tomorrow Nonquitt will practically be under martial law. The most perfect ar- ragements have been made by the associa- tion which runs the grounds to secure quiet and freedom from annoyance. A cordon of special constables will guard the private roadway from the main road, and admission will only be secured by pass until after the body has been removed to the steamer. The steamer will leave New Bedford at 3 p. m., and proceed to Nonquitt where the body, with the family and other members of the funeral party, will be taken on board. Leaving Nonquitt at 4:45 the steamer will pro- ceed to the Vineyard landing, where the special train will be in waiting. The train will leave at o'clock and will go over the Old Colony to Walpole, thence taking the New York and New England road for Jersey City. Then the Pennsylvania road will be taken to Washington. The guard of honor appointed by the Loyal Legion will escort the body from the time it is borne from the cot until it is placed on the train.
 Tonight the body is guarded by Colonel Kellogg and Colonel B1ount of General Sher- idsn's staff. Undertaken Wilson of New Bed- ford and his son came down tonight to make final arrangements.
 Mrs. Sheridan will accompany the remains to Washington and return to Nonquitt next Monday.