davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-06
NO MORE CHINESE.
The Exclusion Bill Went Into Eject
when the President signed IL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The Collector
of Customs at Port Townsend, w. T.,
reports by telegraph to the Treasury De.
partment that Chinese laborers are arriv.
ing from British Columbia with proper
return certificates, and asks if they shall
be allowed to land. Assistant Secretary
Maynard answered him by sending him
the provisions of the Chinese Exclusion
bill, saying it went into effect the day of
it's approval by by the President-Octo.
ber lst.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-06
A Frafricide Hanged .

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 6.-Phillip
Palledon, an italian, who murdered his
brother in cold blood on June 22nd, was
hanged yesterday morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-06

esuwsn, Tie BUYERS GUIDE is
q: &: !; ! 8: : !; !: !: !; !:
e stAx1&A issued March and Sept,
sF each year. 1t is an ency-
"a clopedia of useful infor-
nation for all who pur-
chase the luxuries or the
necessities of life. We
SSn clothe you and furnish you with
All the necessary and unnecessary
apphances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
a', nsn, hunt. work, go to church.
or stay at homo. and in various sizes,
s.yies and Quantities. Just figure out
cnss ~mae IS required to do all these things
umfuhIA IABli, and you can make fair
GsISIrua1e GIII Oh the value of the RUYERS'
naoaI' oaDE' which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to paw postage.
mON IGCMERY WARD e. CO.
1ii-lla michigan Avenue, Chicago. Ill.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-06

The House AdjOurns Until Monday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The House, at
the evening session last night, passed 27
private pension bills, and adjourned until
Monday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-06

FREE! A 3-foot French Glass Oval
Front. Nickel or Cherry Cigar Show Case.
Merchants Only. Address atence.
25.ly r. w. TANsILL & Co., as above
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-06
A Sluggish Liver

Causes the Stomach and Bowels to be.
come disordered, and the whole system
to suffer from debility. In all such
cases Ayers Pills give prompt relief.
After much suffering from Liver and
Stomach troubles, have finally been
cured by taking Ayers Cathartic Pills.
| always find them prompt and thorough
in their action, and their occasional use
keeps me in a perfectly healthy condi-
ton. Ralph Weeman, Annapolis, Md.
Twenty-Five years ago I suffered from
a torpid liver, which was restored to
healthy action by taking Ayers Pills.
Since that time have never been with
out them. They regulate the bowels,
assist digestion, and increase the appe-
tite, more surely than any other medi-
cine. Paul Churchill, Haverhill, Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
THE DEATH or EDWIN /. COLE.

He Passes Away After Illness of Only
About Two Weeks.
Hosts of people in this city will be
startled this morning by the shove head
lines. Two weeks ago Mr.. Cole was attend
ing to his business as usual in
his store on Monros-st. last even
ing at hslf-past 1G O'Clock he
died at his residence, No. 20 Bostwick. ST.
During the past two weeks be had suffered
from q serious attack of srympelas. bat dur:
ing the past few days ne had appeared 20
hold his own in the struggle WITH the dread
disease, and hopes were entertained that he
would recover; but blood poisoning fol-
lowed, and early yesterday it became evil
dent that he was failing. and he continued
to sink until his death occdrfed at l0:3o
last night.
Mr.. Cole was SO years of age and had re.
sided in this city fer thEfy-two years,
having come here from Norwalk. Ohio, in
1855. He had been In partnership with his
brother, Wins Cole. ever since his arrivai
here. and the frn have occupied their
present store at 81 Monroe 81, for twenty
years.
Mr.. Cole was man of strict integrity, q
man whose word was as good as bond,
and who possessed the respect of all who
knew him. He leaves behind him q wife
and one daughter, Miss Nettie Cole, who
will have the profound sympathy of large
circle of friends and acquaintances in thi:
heavy effiictien. The funeral will proba-
bly, be held on Thursday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

That staunch Republican journal. the
New York Maa and ErpTess. says of the
Republican convention held in this city
last week: Its delegates are unanimous for
Ex-Governor Alger as their Presidential CAR
didafe. No other candidate will be repre-
sented by them in the convention, for no
other really has been considered by Michi-
gan Republicans. within the past month. at
least The movement for Alger has been
conducted with as much frsnkness as vigor.
under Governor Alger's own energetic per-
sonal direction, He had great personal
populs-isy, TO begin with, due 10 career
admirably calculated to make him prom
inent figure. A poor boy; volunteer in
the Union army. rising from the ranks TO q
Nsjor-Gsnerslcy by pure force Of gsllantry.
ability and success. q mervellously success
full business man and az liberal with his
money as he has teen bold and energetic in
prosecuting large enterprises; an able and
popular Governor; an earnest and stsiwsrt
Republican. and putting the whole Of his
force and influence and much OF bis means
into lbe Republican club movement thsi
has become 40 large a new factor in the
party ia Michigsn-with all these elements
OF strength IL is not strange that the conven-
ton is msde up Of his esrnest supporters.
or that taey should feel that bis candidacy
s ore to be fought for ss long ss there 10
boDe.
thus another state is back Of . favor
ite son, and resdy 20 support his svsils-
hilitv ss . Presidential candidate in good
earnest and With no mental reservation.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
THE FISHERY TREATY
~. Fosa Gsss AasshsF BtiI fhssnsh NE
asass-A aees>siax tn FAs t~4s-
ehsas Csss D>stsa-o<asr
W.sainxfoa Asse

Wkss1ssros lNaF l&.-Ssnatog Stewart Of
cred Bili proposing az ameadnent % ths
Constitution - A. - reduce from sso-thirds
% majority vote IA sacn Hoass. ever
ndlSs Presidential vssoes. re rsmarksd
th.s ~ tisae ha.i come for such q chz1gs.
I'D .aid faaf hs Noaid a. q conFeaient
Iinls uaass s0ms reuaFas on tns subject.
Ar H0ar. froua tae C0nEniEtse On rflsi-
Isxss sad Eiscti4as, ~ saicn lad oe<n re-
lsrrsd certain resolutions Of the Joint esa-
vsnEi0n of NE sso HOUSES of ms iadlan2
I.exi.lsfurs. c0ncsfnlng TIE electi0n u fur-
- m.as report sBd ssksd 70 be sdischarg-
a. fsom furthsr c0nsiderztlon Of tie resoia-
tsoa aud me1norisls thereby confirm
inx the ute Of TuFpis 10 his seat
NJ Vest offered q resolution for the ap-
nofataent 0f q select eommlttes Of i've
@~n.sors 20 sKamlDe, fully. all qussroas
t.l1chipx ths aasst product OF the Jnitsd
states. aad especially ~ u The usnsporta-
tion of reel and beef castle. and the sals OF
sams ia lAs cattle maFksis, stock yards and
citiss. aud washer thsfs exlsts Or las sx-
lated q combination Of any and ey reason
OF shica ths prices OF beef and beef cattle
have hsen % controlled or a1ecEsd ss % d.
miai.h he prices paid 70 the producer with
Qua lssssninx ths cost of meA<s - the con-
samsr. he gave aoties that ns would cal
Il up tomorrow
Ths 8saats al 2 D. N went into executive
session ca the Fisheries treaty.
Tha senate Ia secret sessloa, decided not
20 apsa the doors when the fishery treaty Il
uadsr consiasration. s0r % admit evea ON
eiai reporters This Is . rejection Of both
tas HoAr aad Eiddlehorzsr resolutions The
Democratic senators voted sOlidly against
ooen session consideration. Further con
sidsraii0n Of The treaty vas postponed unul
Noad4V nexL
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
HATCh's MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Strange Conduct of the Alleged Brother
m-Law, Ferris.

Strange Conduct Of the Alleged Brother
m-Law, Ferris.
NEW YORK, May 14.-In connection with
the mysterious death Of Broker Hstchit is
learned that about o'clock last Monday
evening the night Of Hatch's DEATH Mr.
Ferris, the alleged hnother.in-law ofAJA
Scofield, engaged Detective Clark. of the
Coleman House. 10 shadow Mr.. Hatch and
Mrs. Scoheld. Ferris pointed the couple
out TO the detective in Mmc. Fsnny's restnu-
rant and said he wanted Clark to follow
them and report 10 him Ferris the follow
ing'morning. Clark followed them to the
Scofeld residence. Mr.. Hatch seemed to
fear that he was being followed and kept
looking behind. When the house Was
reached he walked mp the front steps back
ward. looking furtively about, apparently
TO ascertain whether he was being watc he'd.
Clark says that after seeing the two enter
the house he returned TO the Colema an house
and saw nothing more of them. He re-
ported the result of bis shadowing 10 Ferris
lhe following morning, and after hearing
OF Hatch's death also reported the matter to
Police Captain Reilly. The latter confirms
Clsrk's story. IL is not known what Ferris
purpose was.
The journal this morning publishes the
statement of private Waterman in dry
goods establishment, near the Sco6eid resi-
dence. TO the effect that he observed two
men in the street watching the house for
both disappeared while be was inside the
store. These stories add to the mystery ol
the case, and the morning papers seem rr
be impressed with the idea that there wa:
foul play in connection with Mr.. Hatch's
death
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
A CATHOLIC BOYCOTT.
The Proprietor and Editor of . Montreal
Paper Exeemmunicstsd.

The Proprietor and Editor Of . Montreal
Paper Excsmmunicstsd-
MONTREAL, May 1.-The unusual occur
renee of the accommodation of the pro-
prietor and editor o: q newspaper and the
ansthematizing Of the journal was wit
messed here yesterday. Soon after the pub
lication Of the terms OF the papal rescript
condsmning bcycotting and the plan of
campaign. the Ersning Post, which is gen.
orally recognized as the mouthpiece OF the
Irish Catholic population, contained edi-
torial and other comments thereon in which
the action of the propaganda was alleged
to have been caused by English intrigue.
and very strong language against the Holy
Father was used. Yesterday in all
the Roman Catholic churches . mandement
issued by Arch bishop Fabrs was read, in
which the Post and It's weekly edition, the
Free Witn<ss, were both mathematical. and
Editor Carroll Ryan and Proprietor ]. p.
Whelan excomm unicsted, and all Catholics
we're forbidden to buy the psper- The Ian
guage Of the msndemsnt. very strong in IT
self, was emphasized Ia 81. Patrick's church
by Rev. Father Dowd, who termed the
sheet lecherous and scandslous one. The
occsrrencs has caused much excitement
and intensely bitter feeling.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
AoeMocRAr Faom wAYsAck.
No Cisn ssrsies. .Ksfosa fosiishasss foI
this Texas Maa.

No Ctsl ssfsies. ksfora foslishasss for
this Texas MaaL
DALLAS. Tex, May Il-At the meeting
of tho Democratic Club last night General
Cabell. United States Marshal for the North
srn District OF Texas. eaasd . sensation Dy
making clear Reputation Of the civil ser
vice doctrine. He said: II am satisfied
that We are going 10 have q great deal OF
opposition this tall, and that il will come
nom a source We little suspect. | have
made I'D my mind that | will 60 into this
organization whether | violate civil service
rules or not. l am . free man. and.
thank God. l have not been made
20 eat the leek. The fact of my holding Al
official position does not deprive me of the
right to assist the Democratic party In car
ryiRg the bAnuer wherever / please IL
should be sppointed TO speak. viii speak.
though there be nothing there but an oak
post. there are. II am sorry 20 says great many
who are Democratic on the street, but VINO.
when it comes 20 voting. 20 with the en-
envy. and this results In the election of men
10 Office who should not be there. l be-
lievs in the party lash. and if . man does
not want to DC Democrat let him 90 where
We can see him and watch him. These
men who 90 70 our meetings and then vote
with the Republican, HI is paved for
fifteen miles with such Democrats"
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
KUsIc AsD DRAsA

Curious. isn't Il. thai people will hock In
erowds 10 hear ssd see . play thai hss
nsithsr wit nor consistency. foros nor In
terest. Aud that play, to-. presented ky .
comedian Who - not great actor aud Who
never aimed 10 Be w. J. Seaman Is q
handsome Young fellow With . graceful
carriage, . musical voice sad . manner
that charms the ladies' DO not desire 70
cstrset one jot or little OF bis fkirly earned
fame Mr.. SoAnlan knows ~ well as the
writer What Is meant. lie has csaghi the
wonss of America and when . woman
wants 70 20 to the ths~tie sofeeone
mast tzfs her. and there's Two 60
help swell thx 2adience. Powers Opera
House wzs packed 10 its utmost sccono-
dauon last evening and dozens of lasies
stood through the wtole performance on
the third floor. Hundreds unable TO pro-
cure seats turned away from the box ofhee.
A rspor. Of this fact alone is praise enough
for Billy" Scanlan who but q few years
ago stepped from the vaudeville TO the
dramatic stage. his new play -Shans-ns-
Lawn" is IS good - the average Of the
Irish comedys-its the same old story with
al occasional witty line or modern Joke
thrown into IL by my friend Knox. OF Tsxas
Strings Scan an sang lot of pretty new
songs together with his "peek-s- Boo" and
soms pretty girl got the rose he wore when
he tossed IL into the parquette. She Will
treasure il. doubtless. in memory of ''the
shamrock csrpeted Isle" and the white teeth
of Scanlon
Kitty O'Shea, an Irish beauty anda fairly
good company. gave Ar. Seaman good sup.
port.
Tonight THE Creation" will be given at
Hartmsn's Hall by the 0ratorio Society.
under the direction of A. II. Morehead.
There will be present one of the largest and
most fashionable audiences that has ever
yet been drawn together in Grand Rapids.
Cornelius NJ. Vet and q. NJ. Vet junior the
first vioiinists. arrived from Detroit yester-
day, together with the celebrated oboe
player from Chicago. There are seven &C
quisitions to the orchestra from out of the
city. Mr.. Morehesd announces that the
oratorio will begin at the tick OF clock that
announces the hour OF 5. and hopes that the
audience will be seated at that time. The
chorus numbers 100. the cast is as follows:
Raphael. r EDDY
Adafn.-.. H. D. SaynOr
tflci. .. llos y ipcot
CaDrlel....... MS + N DAFlr
EFe.... MS Lloyd breeze
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
Happeninss at Ada.

sk.Nssytt HsNzSsse--sRsNs-
ADA, May l4.-Miss Addie Shepard died
last Friday. after a severe illness OF -four
weeks. She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Casey Shepard, and was IL years o.
age. The funeral was held on Sunday
The Teaple boys have nearly finished the
saving OF the timber for Ira Johnson or
the Fuller farm In Ada, and will move the
mill to other timber up north.--W. s
Archibald has water wheel In Richardson
Creek that is killing trout as they pas
through II. Perhaps the Fish Warden
would do well TO look into the matter
Chss. Coles dwelling house is progressing
hnely.--Whest looks very thin on tn,
ground. but the late rains help il some snS
help grass q good deal more. The grouuS
is 90 wet that farmers have to wait TO plant
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
NEW SUMNER RESORT
UP The RIVER TO GRAND ISLAND
A Coms~edisas Steamer Aisasst Co2pistsa
The nssarfai lsl.sd fitted aP fss
ficnse Psrsies-As Aooesstsis snzs-
kner Rssort Rof Lisxls Msasy.


At the close Of the open season sf last
Summer it became very evident that the
eiuzens Of Grand Rapids required sone
other place where they might oonErsgsts
FOR = dsy's pleasure
Reeds Lsds wss TOO much crow asd. and
q little too uncertain ss 10 the class Of pso-
pie who might be found there. The sunday
trips down the river by the Barrett" offered
NO particular attractions either st Grand
vile or the clay banks-
Something remained 10 be done for near
aud attractive Summer resort The Gu es-
ton Was who should do itl
The question WAS solved ~ four gentle
men living and doing business in the north
part of the city forming thenselves into an
association and preparing for delightful
Summer trips and pleasant picnic grounds.
and selected for the spot Grand Island.
eight miles up the river. in the township OF
Plainheld. The party consists Of Fred
brosger. Adoiph Hsmelehle. Joseph
Wichtmsn and John Lacker.
They I'M immediately conceived the idea Of
building Q commodious stesmboat-one
which would carry $50 or l75 passengers in
safety and still not draw too much
water 10 cross the up river sand
bars. John Muir. the veteran engi-
neer of the Barrett. and many other
river steam boats. drew the plans. and Mr..
hamelehle took charge of its construction.
and the result is . beautiful model of Q side
wheel steamboat. II feet over all. "A feet
breadth of beam. with two 20-horse power
engines. from the shops Of jerks a Ives.
and boiler with sufficient capacity 70 drive
them with, and carry the trim little craft
up the stream at the rate Of ten knots an
hour.
The island will thus be reached after q
forty-fve minutes ride through lovely
scenery.
II is expected TO have the new yesse 1
ready for the first trip on Memorial Day, the
S0th inst. but due notice will be given
through the columns of the TELEGRAM
HERALD, and whenever the "Grsnd Island
which is to be the nom dc plume Of the new
boat, makes her first trip may We be there
To see.''
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May A.-Wm. Smith.
chairman of the Knox county delegation to
the Democratic convention. is the subject
of much laughter in the corridors Of the
hotels. 1t Is told that Mr.. Smith attended
church yesterday. took q back seat. and.
being very tired from the four days session
OF the convention, soon fell asleep. The
preacher was speaking of the great men oi
Tennessee, and upon pronouncing the name
John Knex," once Governor OF the State
Smith jumped to his feet and shouted, "35
votes for r. l.. Taylor" Some Kisses fol-
lowed, during which. it il said. Smith es-
cAped.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
A BIG DAY IN BOSTON.
The Elite VIII Turn Out In Large Number
to See Champion John L.

The Elite VIII Turn Out In Large Numbers
to See Champion John L.
BosroN. May 1.-THE testimonial to be
given to John L. Sullivan in Music Hall on
tomorrow evening promises to attract big
crowd, and will bring { ogether large dele
CATION ofnotet pugilists from various places.
Among the events announced are bouts be-
tween Joe Lannon and Steve Taylor. Ike
Weir and Tommy Burns. Pete Mccoy and
Denny kslliher, and Jack Williams and
Jack Mcdonald. the whole TO conclude with
q set-to between Sullivan and Jack Ashton i.
Sullivan invites any heavy weight pugilist
In the country 10 be present and spar four
rounds. As an extra inducement to ticket
buyers. Sullivan and Ashton will appear in
the costumes worn hythem before the Prince
Of Wales. and the shoes worn by Sullivan
in bis fght with Mitchell viii be placed on
sxhibitiOn
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
A VIOLENT STORM.
ft Plays Havoc with Thisgs In the Regioa
Akane tglIk

Tt Plays Havoc with Thiags In the Regioa
About unkssssrrs.
WLKKsBARKE. Pa, Nay IA violent
rain storm. accompanied By thunder and
Lightning. visited this section today. In
the country districts great damage is re-
ported in the shape of barns and
buildings demolished and fruit tres'
uprooted. At Parsons . large schoo
house vas struck By lightning. All tbs
window Lights we're demolished. and otner
damage donesnd many Of the smaller pu-
pits were caught in the crash which fol-
lowed and quite q number were seriously
hurt. At Aurrays mine lightning veni
down shaff and knocked SIX boys and
mules down. dsmolishing cara aud tearing
uu the fraoK
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
FATAL ACCIDENT AT CARO-.

The Result of Letting the Water Got Tso
Low In q Boiler.
CARo. May 1.-The boiler Of the Caro-
Wooden Works exploded this morning,
killing one man, injuripg several Others,
and scattering debris over acres of ground
The following lie the list of the victims
Killed-Henry Rowland, neck and legs
broken.
IBjured-Jos Randall. engineer. badly
cut on the head: Frank Riddle, hand cut
T. W. Wisner, arm hurt.
The explosion was caused by low water
The boiler was old and patched.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

fveIsxtretfs la4.. Nsy 14-Mr~ saus-
srs. -. ~ farmer residing ns.s f.Ferts
~snf - tsss citY ssrarass. lesxfnF heF sua
Coos % rsfrrn "a she feuua h.r sse-.a-
n7~nth-oii hskT a~e1 - - ersSis s~d fsees
sh-sat Cenk ess srv-~fsS - Nlshsrt Re
ssrs hs - ~ rases - Af1 tks b~As svs
% - ~ sssssine 4 ~ 4st~f e 80 tr~ek.
ins iss sees4 Ice eksss go rssks~p ses
frssfaA
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

WAszIssros. hsy I4-fhs supreme
Court today rendsfsd al opinion sustaining
the dssisiGn ef lie eoGrt below in the cszs
Of Aah0n, 2ppellsns. versus AoasF Justice,
jsiisf o. Pike county. Kentucky. Ihis 10
ths spplicafio1 for writ Of hzbsss corpus
arising oak Of ths cslsorzsed Hatfield Me-
Cor vendetta. and Is oroagsE here On al
appeal from the Circnir C0aFt OF the United
States for ths Dlsrrict OF kentucky. wRlen
declined % kr4st ths writ
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
Pauline Hall Seriously III.

New York, May 14.-Miss Pauline Hall
has for the past fortnight been lying very i'll
of gastric fever at her residence in Thirty
ninth-st. She has been obliged in conse-
quence TO cancel her engagement with the
Carleton Opera Company in Baltimore
which Was 70 have begun next week. The
doctors say she needs q long rest and sne
herself has resolved not to appear on the
stage for at least three or four months.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
oAvENpoRT's CLAIM


xt~eAasA esNN-A
WAsHIssros. May 4.-Rsprssent2tiye
Ford today secured unanimous consent for
TIE passage Of the ball 10 pay GeorEs w.
Davenport for his service IN the army. The
circumstances Of the claim were told in this
correspondence . short time ago.
It IL understood that Representative
Whiting viii not ask ths electors Of the
Seventh District 70 send him back to Wash
inxton again The life here Is not vsry
eoaxsnial 10 him. and hs fears bis business
may suffer in his absence.
senators Sabia snd Stanford today each
ordered 5000 copies Of Representative Bur
rows tariff speech.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

IxrssxsrotFs. lud ssy is.-The Demo
crsss n soath>rn Isdisns in charge u Col.
Csarles Ti~ahg. tndi3scv fsr Vios pr~.i
asns sre usssfnz trs7 ane&sv Dsnhv a.
raafv 49, a f.Fneidsbie EsilovIng IL tkfs
Sfss@. srd his ffiew.ts rlsim fhsf fser 49,.
seen~es plsszrss fraTn he seis~st irns a.
tfaiFssas sna Arfsnsss sad havs rpcsfvea
rsoeh snc9sls sseraenf frsu ether s1ui heTa
2fseez.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

-Txnfsxsro1Is. Ind., Mag i4-Alfred VIII
son, dslexsss - The General Conference Of
the Methosist Church. now IN session here
becarns q rsvinG Easnisc vhiie attending
religious services Yesterday morning and
un..is Desperate attempts - Do vioisnce 70
n.@na h~rs of The congregation. Several men
we're rsanirsd 20 oFerrower hirn- ard he
vas ssrrs.d - The ke1se % TREND where
he 1iea thrss hcurs sftervsrd. His inssn-
ilr ras a.nsef ~ religieas sreitsnsent
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

p<lnfins sAs city Of Busnos Ayrss very red
ssE . tals fbs nTsg tine th4< hs nas been
guilty "a s1e1 performance The l>tisr,
selcl i ffsn4 rspetz4-< An-rtcsn cluzsns
ssgs his spfses krs sstGnx very e0zn aseo
zf4irs sad no longsF E2s csase of 90 n<aea
comment zs they feHnerly we're.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

sHARTA. May i4.--J. b. Taylor. the post
master here, Is located in new quarters in
the o. +. block, having moved since Satur-
day evening. Much crehit is due him fol
his interest in the needs OF the public
The case OF the Sparta Mills Company
in favor of Use plaintiff. It will probably
be appealed. IS there are other suits Of the
same nature.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

BALrrsoEK. Nay 1.-The Active Repub-
lean Club OF Baltimore. which is composed
Of about four hundred Of the most prosper
Gus business men OF the First ward of that
city. is going 50 make ire way 10 tbe Chicago
convention in novei rsy. IL viii start
about three weexs in advance on q small
steamer. and 20 by way Of the Aflsntic
Ocean, the Sc Lawrence River and the great
Iakas
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

LsssIss. Msy l4.-John Riiiersbsffsr wss
sentenced to the State Prison for life from
Ionis county IN 1ss2 By accommodation
Of The Board Of Psrdons and AFTER careful
personal examination of the m sIgstiuR Ssx-
cumsfsncss Governor Lace today 60Ix
muted tne sentence TO ten years