Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1881, Page 1

MANTLE yea aed at: iportaal Reductions! (nusually Choice Bargains! Fine Suits and Wraps, Tamas, Niantelettes, Will be placed on sale at prices Jess than one-half value, Which will place our Chotcest Garments at prices Bal Any Competition AND Vin the Reach of Al An early call will secure the choicest articles at Low- est Prices, MANDEL BROS, 121 and 123 State-st. MADISON-ST. Mlore-and Basement To Rent. No.'a54, Opposite Marshall Field & Co.'s tolesale House, Inquire at SILVERMAN'S BANK, 70 La Salte-st. AND BUILDER or Sjecial Machinery, JNO. J. CLAUSE, Ibi 74 Adams-st. Tae &; bectiee ty yer atid Fle Exon trometer felt Ove Ay Lay ht Interest and no evmmlasions. Propost- Naruen a Ruts OF EU und upwards un frets ta Tpgegilve teal estate In this city are lavited bring et lay, Of due te Dubralitang early, CoN, WHE = ciecles suited to ntl wight on selentiie Glasses, Toluscopes, Mi Address, with LER, al Union ».QCEAN NAVIGATION, SORT GERI ) N Pied York--London=-Parls. Head Avery Saturday srom New York Southampton and Bremen Lane leagow, Lea toma ervon Rese ie yetieurd, pis Ras rp vad wa, as ety WLI, Helfast, and London= Wiraday. Fivet Cabli. $0 to iS Second Cabin, $0. SUN, HALDWIN & CO, pest, Chicago. ILS oe, York und Glaszow. May Biba LDEWONT AL, baw) ANE . MABLLAN CHORE, qo net carey cat is Rrra co CALE EN LA, Jun 4, 10am, ata $ reduced ratom, ee Ate Be re. ous Pet ahd frocs British Porte Pans tat L¥ervool, Queutate: r eeiearre Gg, tid Londanducty at. lamest rated H ii re DY oe AL aiid Upwards ath ral, OU VauiSen Goan Wesuorn Awoue TO LOAN Faseg, Pawseas: ites tte, on and Purls, at etaitn, from Now York ur Pee tereney Inve. und" Bremen: Hirst i cabin, 8; steornyo, 6, He- Cr Petes, ORL IGEC! £0. 4 ntuuras by the ots abl, to null “thone (eked SLUR E COn, neral Auunia. eumers curry nuithor nef, 1 0 to une bs par fave Clark and ‘Hagdolpli-sts. CLOTHING. STYLES! You say you are interested to know what the Correct Shapes are, and you'd like to sce the Latest? SIR! VERY Come right along with VERY WELL, WELL! me to J, NUTNG D Our friend bere has just donned one of our $12.00 BLUE SUITS. You'd naturally guess he paid $20,00 if you was to pass judgment on it. There's all the style of a Custom Outfit. It hangs fault- lessly, and seems entirely different from the ordinary Ready-Made Goods—a character- istic of the Clothing produced by this House. OUINE, HEARD of the Grand Success otour CUSTOM DEPT, It's an OPEN SECRET what has made it flourish 50, viz.: Plenty of Fine Goods, Plenty of Talented Artists Plenty of Good Tailors, Plenty of Fine Trimmings, ; And Last, but Wot Least,—Oh, NO, NOT |- LEAST, for this touches us right WHERE WE ALL LIVE, LOW PRICES. Yes, Hard-Pan, Bed-Rock Low Prices, coupled with all that’s Reliable. Of course, this Dept. MUST BE A SUCCESS, 104 & 106 NRADISON-ST., RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK. “BABY CARRIAGES, &e. VERGHO, RUELING & CO, LSS-11k SURAT ESS'T. Bagy GARRIACES, 115 Different Styles. $5 to $55 cach. All are Warranted. HAMMOCKS, LAWN SWINGS, CHERY. CROQUET, ; VELOCIPEDES, BICYCLES, &c. PIANOS, STORY & CAMP, 188 & 190 State-st., Aro offering rate baralna in Decker Dros, Holnes Broa, Mathushek, aud Story & Camp: PIANOS And In Extey and Story & Chimp Organs, forcast ron tine, Every instrument thoroughly warranted for five yours, und all detects made goud, STORY & CAMP, 188 & 190 Stute-st. URNITURE TURE! FINE & MEDIUM! olton # Hildreth ATE ST. WANTED. . WANTED. Business position by person whose larto acquatute ance wud expertence renders Lin well quallted tu act as Manager of Beta Mush Tunliinry Ac gut, ete, Bumiliee with herd, 0s for three WA ri WANTED, To rent Factory and Machinery for manu- facturing Furniture by a reliable firm, Ad- dress ¥ 49, Tribune cffice, "ORTING GOODS, Be Le A alius, uzes Leaders, Whistles, Bells, &e,, AT SPALDING'S, ‘108 Madison-st. Illustrated Price-List of General Spurting Goods ualed fru Upub application. UESDAY. Bye Crile. 347° Persons unable to purchase eoptes af THe Cicaao Trimune, at News Agenctes andi rat+ way traing where Chicago papers are sold will cons fora favor by reporting the facts tu Uits office, ylv- tng full parttcntars. i MAY 31, The support of these two gentle: men grows sinaller by degrees and beautifully less. It will lave grown out of sightina few diya. There seems to be no doubt now of the election of Administration Senators, Even o coalition vith the Demo- erats will not save Conkling sow. Deconation-DAY wast pretty generally observed 9. hollday throwrhout the coun- try. ‘There were the usual floral decorations onthe graves of the herole «lead, the relu- tives and comrades of the brave inen who gave thelr Ives for the enuse of liberty par- tlelpated In memorial services, and appro- printe addresses were delivered In commen oration of thelr victories, sacrifices, and serv jees, Notting of unusanl interest. murked the celebration at any point, ————e Stientiy cooler and fair weather and north to enst winds for this region to-day, Tu first crate of this senson’s Georgin peaches was shipped Sunday night from Macon, Ga, for Now York. The erop In the State for this season fs estimated at (0,000 baskets, Wintiam G, Farag, the President of the Amertean Express Company, {3 lying dun- gerously Hat his home in Buifalo, N.Y, Little hope 1s entertained of his recovery or that he will Hive many day: Avaty the reports of barbirities on the part of the Boers towards tha English loyal ists of thy ‘Transvaal are revived. At oue polut ten natives who were loyal to the Queen were attacked because of they loyul- ty and murdered, ‘The person who sends this Information says the Swazles, Aulus, and other native tribes i determined to France ts sorry that French sallors searched a British ship at Tunis, and prom: ises that French sallors will not do it again; at least so said Sir Charles Dilke in the Brit- fight the Boers, If the English will not,—all ish House of Commons yesterday, . hols Salad ity of which should be taken] with due allows ance, as It comes through English sources, Patncs ALEXANDER fs “swinglng round the elrele * In Bulgaria, He is eordintly re- evlved at most places, but the Bulgarians, while treating thelr Prince courteously, have manlfested a fixed purpose to Instst on the continuance of the rights and privileges guaranteed to thom under thelr present Con- stitution. Mipuat Pasa says that all‘ the state- nents made concerning hin in. reference to the Abdul Aziz taking-off are’ gross false- hoods, that he had ng connection with the affair, and that the charges made agulnst Kin have not the semblance of truth. In faet, he asserts that Abdul Aziz «ld his own taking-off,—that he cominitted suicide, ‘There Is fo doubt that there has been an awful mnount of lying ubett the affair, but, usa Turk nowadays cannot be believed un- der any elreumstances, his dental must be taken with due allowance. * a Ir appears to a Dublin correspondent that the persons who haye Inaugurated the strike agalnst the payment of rentin Ireland are not the strageling, rack-vented, tmpover- ished farmers, but the well-to-do, well-fed, well-clad farmers of the rch agricultural districts, of whom it would be antrne to say that they were downtrodden or oppressed, One of the class of farmers alluded to by the Dublin correspondent, and named Lynch, Was arrested under the Coercion act ut Kill- ronun, Roscommon, yesterday, and two named Harrington and Kelleher, ot Ma- eroom, Cork, Binur: Boxrs, alas Billo M. Metor, and Baker, alias Charlie Hart, two notorious thleves who have been the terror of the hon- est peoply of San Marco, Tex., and the adja: cent country, were shot dead yesterday by Sheriff Martin, of San Marco. ‘They had been arrested, and in attempting to escapo inet the fate which their crimes merited, Jous P, Nuniey, of Charleston, Va., be- came aggrieved at something sald or done by his nophew George, a youth of 19. The uncle challenged the nephew, and they met on the fielt of honor Inst Saturday. istols were the weapons, and the nephew was slot through the mouth, It is thought he will not recover, Tho idiot uncle has not becn arrested yet, Tux Anchor Line steumer Macedonia, which sailed from New York for Glasgow May 19, went ashore on the rocks about s quarter of amite north of the Mull of Kin- tyre during a dense fog yesterday morning, and {is likely to prave a total wreck. Some of the enttle on board the vessel may be saved. ‘Lhe passengers and crew have been rescued, Sxcretany Blaine had along conference with Sir Eaward Thornton; the Britlsh Minis- ter tu Washington, Saturday, in reference to the outrages on American tishermen in Fort une Bay and the claims growing out of them, Secretary Blaine elated on behalf of the Ameriean fishermen $103,000, and the result of the conference was Sthat tho British Min- ister on the part of his Government consent- edto pay £16,000 (sumething over $75,000) in gold coln, and the United States Govern- will give a receipt in full, ‘fhe money will be distributed among the fishermen whose interests suffered, most of whoin are resl- dents of Gloucester, Mass, Tue present Ministry of England is deter- mined on following the advice of the Rudi- cals in regard to Afghanistan, and the En- glish troops have been ordered out of that country, “bag and baggage.” Quetta ix to be the extreme frontier point. ‘This course is to bo adopted in spite of tho remonstrances of the British military authorities aud of the Indian Government, An ordor to"Tacilltate operations against the Utes, should that tribe become trouble some, which is not unlikely, the United States Government has ordered the constric- don of telegraph lines between Lake City and the Uncompahgre Agency, In the Ute coun- try. The proposed line will be ln working order in three months, and will be of great advantage In case of any disturbances, —— Tur letter of Egan, tho Land-League Treasurer, assulling O'Connor Power and McCoan, the Mome-Rule members of Parlin- ment, was declared a breach of privilege in tho House of Commons lust night, on- motion of Mitchell Henry. Parnell sald, in reply to the insinuation of O'Connor Power, that the letter was written without the instigation or knowledge of the Land League. English Secretary of War, will soon suc Mr. Gladstone as Chancellor of the Ex- chequer. Mr. Qladstone, in addition to that ofiice, holds the First Lordship of the ‘'reas- ury, but only draws the salary attached to the former office, The veteran statesman doubtless feels unequal to the task of longer aduinistering tho affairs of both oficess but, notwithstanding that Mr. Childers will in this country among raitroad men, Bismanck submitted to tho Reichstag yesterday n meonforlal basuil on the reports of the adoption of measures for oxtending and maintaining German trade with Asin, the South Sea Islands, and Australia, ‘The memorlal points out that at present Ger- ninn trade with these places is almost profit- less, and is much iuferlor to the English, Froneh, or American trade with these places, He recommends that a line of steamers be established partly by Government aid with these places, niso that » German banking- ‘Ture is a deadlock in the Danish Legla- lature, ‘The Folkething, or lower branch, wants to ennct certain legisintion, but the Landsthing, or House of Lords, is opposed, A reeent election resulted In favor of the Folkething, and thatbody seems determined to have its own way. ‘Cho upper Chamber fs determingd that it shall not, and another ap- peal to the people, it is thought, will be necessary, Eustern point. Tue Ministerial party suffered a dofeat in Tur American Institute of Mining En- aineers ict Ingconyention at Staunton, Va, yesterday, William Metcalf, of Pittsburg, presided, Mayor Balttus delivered tho ad- dress of welcome, Mr. A. IL U, Stuart, who held the position of Seerctary of the Interlor under President Fillmore, spoke of the won- derful achievements of selence In hts thine, and attributed much to the discoveries of geologists and mincralogists, de Sainte Crolx, Orleanist, asked Minister Constans why Jay nurses wore substituted for the Sisters of Charity In tho hospitals of Paris, ‘Che Minister replica that he was ior responsible for tho change, but at the sane thne. thought it was proper and legal Butfet, Orleanist, expressed astonishment av the statement of Constans that he was not responsible for the work of his subordinates, Constans then moved to proceed with other business, which was defeated by n vote of 188 to 111, A motion by Do Salnte Croix, which in effect demands the retention of the Sisters of Charity as hospital nurses, was thon passed by a vote of 147 to 111, —— es Kerriy, anothor member of tho Land- League Executive Committtee, was arrested. yesterday. Hohad gone in the morning to visit Bronnan in Nans dail, and on ils return to Dublin was made a prisoner, on tho charge of inelting the people to resisting the lnw. Tho only members of tho Land League Executive Committee ut large now are Parnell, Louden, o barrister, Sullivan, of the Natlon newspaper, Sexton, who took Dillon’s pluce, and Exan, who fs in Paris, It is probablo that all of those will be in prison Ina little time, Kettle, who was urrested yusterday, is an extensive farmer of Dublin County, and was-n candidate for Parliament for Cork at the last goneral clec- tion, when he was dofented through the in- fluence of the priests, Bosron had another sensational piece of Amusement yesterday, About 800 persons, representing the League of American Wheel- men, assembled In that city and paraded through the principal streets on bicycles, Some of the persons inanaged the machines so woll and gracefully that Boston, usually so reserved and unenuthuslastic, cheered, and eheered loudly, too, Boston Is becoming quite an enthuslastic and buxom city, —— ‘Tx Bureau of the French Senate ap- pointed a connnittee of nine on the Serutin de Liste bill, elght of whom are opposed to the measure, It Is not likely, notwithstand- ing, that the measure will be rejected, ‘as it wefers entirely to the election of Deputles, and the Senate will not feel justified In ro- fecting it, niuch as thoy are opposed to It It will be amended, however, by rejecting the cluuse Increaslng the number of Depu- tes, ‘THE 8:150. m, passenger-traln from Now York over the Pennsylvania Railroad while running at full speed ran into an open switeh four miles from Trenton, N.J. All tho curs were ditched except the Pullman, and one was turned completely over. About o tlozen persons wero severely Injured. One ian, Augustus Ritter, of Philadelphia, was killed outright, and one woman, Mrs. Lucretia Pennington, of New York, aged 81, was fatally lujured, and died goon after, Joun O'ConNon Pownitt, tho latest Seceder from the Parnellite Parllamentary party, Is angry, Vory angry, because lis course in secoding has been severely commented on by Treasurer Egan, of the Land League. Mr, Powor now turns on hls formor friend, and inslnuates that he isn coward because he remains in Parls to recélvo the Land- League funds, and thus prevent thelr fall- ing Into the hands of the Brittsh Governmont, and he denounces Mr. Egan as a “hired demagog,” whatever sort of 4 person that Is, because ho has had the temerity to take Mr. Power to task. O'Counor Power |s traveling the way of many Irish patriots before his thue. He commenced us 6 Revolutiontst, then became un advanced Nationalist, then a Radical, now a Liberal, and will probably end, as moat of his illustrious prototypes have ended, a3 a well-aatistied pensioner and placemun. Conkiina and Platt are hopelesty beaten. ‘There ts not the shadow of a chance for their redlection, At the caucus called In their be- half yesterday there were only thirty members present, and this number rop- resents tholr full strength at — pres- ent, At the antl-Conkilng caucus, , on the other hand, there wery fifty-seven members present, and thirtean sent word that they could be counted on to vote for Ad- ihuistration Souutors, Resolutlous were adopted at this ‘lust caucus to with- hold support from ConkHug and Plstt. 1881—TWELVE PAGE Iris reported thnt Sr, Hugh Childers, the” attend to the details, Mr, Gladstone will as lone as he lives dictate the finnnelal policy of Great Britain, Mr. Childers fs well known the German Minister to Chinn and the Ger- man Consul to Australia, recommending Eastern house be opened at Pekin or some other the French Chambers yesterday. Lambert OUR DEAD HEROES, Decoration-Day Pleasantly Observed by Chicago’s Citizens. The Graves of Deceased Sol- diers Strewn with Flow- ers and Wreaths, People Pretty Thoroughly Chilled by the Freshness of the Air in This City, Great Suffering from the Intensity of the Heat in the East- ern Cities. Impressive and Very General Celebrations at New York —At Gettysburg. Ceremonies at the Various Other National Cemeteries in the East and South. Gathering of Grateful Black Men at the Marietta, Ga., Graveyard of Union Soldiers. The Hon. Emery A. Storrs Delivers the Oration at the Mound Citr National Cemetery. : Observauca of the Day Throughout Iili- nois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Towa, and Elsewhore, CHICAGO, PREPARATORY. + No more -auspicio us clrenmstances could have conspired to render the ont-door Devoratlon-Day exercises successful than those which prevailed yesterdny, The wenther could: net easily have been more delightful. As mw rule, by this titne of the year follnge and herbage have set-- tled down to thelr regular sumimer tints, but this yeur, owing to the lateness of the season, they still proserve that delightful freshness and delicacy of pile green which constitutes ono of the charmns ut spring, and whose beauty Iishightened by the sunlight, Of sunlight brightening the vernal scenes where yesterdays ceremonials occurred, there was oan abundance, but, luckily, it was not aecompanicd by the trying heat which too often mars the pleasures of Deco- ration-Day, A delightful breeze from the enst, all the cooler for its passage over the 1 |'stHlive-cotd waters of the lake, swept all day long over the city, and rendered the ut- imusphere pleasant and bracing. Under its Inspiring influences the exercises at . all polnts were conducted with xreat spirit and proved ot deep interest to all who tovk part tor witnessed thom. ‘Theobservance of the day in the city was very general. ‘The banks, the public oilices, the Chamber of. Com- merce, and most of the wholesale establish- tients were closed. Flags toasted at natt- mast out of respect for the soldier-dead, and it hardly needed the sight of rallying and departing elvil and military organizations to show that tho day was ote set apart for ain object which had the deepest sympathies of thy community, ‘Lhe vartous veteran organizations met nt their respeetive headquurters | ed {in tho morning and marched thence to the depots, at which they took tralns for the cemeteries assigned to them, ‘The Custer Post met nt the Grand Army of the Republic Hall on Washington street, to the nutnber of about elghty-five. Some thie aso Mrs. Gen, Custer sent to the post the ueektle which was found on her husband's body when it wus recovered, aud the members of tho post yosterday wore tho red ties which they hnye sineo adopted ug 8 uadge. . They wero des tuled for Calvary Cometery, and curried with them forty ‘overgrvon wrenths, forty-tive crosses, cordon of overgrees fifty feet tons, and {fty boxes af tlowers, which, without cores mony, they placed with ditto fugs-upon the graves of tho dead, The Thorius Post, havlug formed, marched to tho North Sidu street-ratiway, by which and the dummy thoy reached Graceland. Thoy toak wilh them many boxes of Howers ‘aeut from Cobden, TH, and wrenths and crossea which were tundy Inet week at Lurnor-Hull, Post No. 33 took to Rosobllt Cometery over 300 crosses, U0 wreaths, boxes of flowers, and 4 fes- tooned ‘cordon 10 feet long, whieh thoy wound round the Solilers’ Monument thors, No forwul exercises were held ut this cemetery, those in ohare having fenred that If a large crowd were gathored ne Braves inight bo trampled upon and lijured, Nome forty surviving yetorans of the Nine- reonth Mindls Infantry asaembled at choir hendquarters, No. 10 iandolph strect, under the cointiand of Col, atten. ‘ho colunin, in fours, ied. by tho old Drum and Fife-Majors: of tho regiment, Nevans and Moore, und with tho old and battered guldons of tho regiment and tho handsome tug which they won at the vetur> sins’ competitive drill at Aurora in_ advance, inarehed along Dearborn, Madison, aud Clark atreots to [linots streat, where thoy took omni buses and rode to the North Side venieteries, ao companicd by thelr friends and relatives, Abratuin Lincoln Post, No, 10, assembled at their quarters on the corner of tudlans avenue and ‘Chirty-tirat street and, under the command OF Capt. Stivers, U, 8a. warvbad to tho ‘Latetys frat street crossing of tho HMilnuld Cuntral itall- road, Wheru thos took the 12:80 p, 1, train for Oukwoods Cemetery, where they Joined with Whittier Post, under command of Unpt, Kooh, and tho Wisconsin Assovinton of Veteran Muil+ Carriers. Abrahain Lincoln Post bore with thom 8 large vroas made of tlowers, one of tlowors und overgrocns, and four baakuts of lowers, GRACELAND, At Graceland Cemetery the veterans of tha War conducted the Decoration-Day cerena- nies yesterday. Before tho dew was of the grass the graves of over 200 dead suldiors had been marked with garlands of green, with crosses and Stowers, he grave of Col, Scott wus decorated with floral tributes by tho Nineteenth Infantry, and that of Gen. ‘Webster was also Kindly remembered, Detachments from the G. H. ‘Thomas Post No. §, the Lyons, Post, Nu. 9, ant the Nine- teenth and ‘Twonty-fourth Hilnols Lufantry Veterun Associations conductud the ceremo- nies, Company 1 of the Bohemian Sharp- shovters also took part, The exercises were listened to by about 1,200 people, and athroug were golug and coming throughout the day, Musle was furnished by the quartet cone sisting of Mry. C.D. Carlngton, Mrs. Mur shal Button and Slessrs, LA. Clinton and Luusing, wid by the Chicago Orehestra. ‘Thy ufternoon exercises Were opened with rayer by 1, A. Norton, of the Thoms Post. dun, Stout deliverd an address in English, and’ Sr, Harcy Wayur road tho poem Tho Mouory of the Hout.’ ps cartel Ahouaunis 6 rollicary hyan. . berdnr al fd wi an ologuent telvute Ia Gorimun. Ho related that iu 104 the Germun boro of the War of Independenve was cavorted to bis lust resting-pluce, and the only token of bid place of birth walck ‘remutued wits the num Stoubua Almort on hiscofin. A con. tury had passed, and bia nutive language still recuunted bis virtues, ‘Tortluy thoy wore not to celebrate the hutties fouyht pur tho vio- tories won, but the memory of the victors,—of thage who willfngly sucritead thoir Hves for the welfare and mulutonauce of the ttepublis, ‘Thore are times when peop! ear to lose thelr falth HANG Dhewsneret rate tions, and even seem inclined to denounce those fronsitren which thoy formerly ao bighly prized. If the peopte should over despair of the bless- ings of liberty, thoy should be Invited to those suered) ieounds where thalr dead heroes sleep, and the sentiments which actuated thos heroes will inspire tho doubtful to renewed truat ung fatth in repubdticun Institutions, They showtd not forget the nobvle deeds of these dead. sailors, ays 8 Ould remember that a new gen- erations; fipldly coming up upon whom the Wwronies: fou arrore % 8 past should not bo pineed. Thoy should bo mindful that the Ko- pubile enn be maintained (0 all its greatness and iberty if all citizens North and South partici pate without animosity, hatred, or Jealousy in Promoting the common weltare of the Nution. orcuustra clowed tho exereiaca in the cem- otery, nnd the several detachments marchod out and quietly dispersed, es OAKWOODS. Decoration-Day at Onk woods Cemetery was very well attended, though the crowd was not very Jarge. Probably 2,000 persons wero there during the day, though many of them cane lite in the afternoon after all the regu- lar meerclees were over... As is usual on such vecaglons, many graves were decorated b: tntindfut friends besides those belonging to the boys in blue, ‘The exereises began at aboutZotclock in the afternoon, A. plat- Sorm was erected In front of the soldiers’ graves 11 the northwestern part of the ceme- tery, and a few seats prepared, ‘The grav then were surrounded by a cordon of ever- greens, und flowers were also strewn over the mounds, Tho escort ta the graves consisted of Whittlor Post, G, A. it. preceded by Necley & Kublo's band, and the exercises consiated of the tservies of the Grand Army of. the address by nd en wy 3. Everett, feats. r ay” and un address by tho Rey. RB. Pope. ‘Rite these wero over tho outlying graves were remembered with suitable floral offerings; and the Southern dead buried to the south of the cemetery also came In for their shure of kindly recognition. The only accident that occurred’ was that 1 little d-yenr ald girl, Maud atley, restding in Grand Crossing, was Jost or enticed away, and up to a late hour ut Jeast bud wot been found, ROSENILD, The scenes which the day presented at Rosehill aud Calvary Cemeteries were beautl- ful and interesting, and occasionally a touch- ing Incident was met during the reporter's rambles through tha “silent citles of the dead" ‘The Northwestern trains were running back and forth between the two cemeteries and the city all day Jong nearly, the first train out leaving the city about 8 o'clock in the forenoen and the last tratu in arriving abou: 7 o'clock in the even- Ing. All of the trains were crowded, but the greatest rush occurred shortly before noon, The train starting out at 11:15 num- bered fourteen conches, and every one was erowded to Sts tullest Minit, standing-room velug in goud deinand long before the train pulled ont. Nearly everybody was wearing or carrying flowers. Some wore buttunhole bouquets, others carried biz bunches of tluw- ers in thelr hauds, while it was fre- quently the ease that a gentleman or lady could be seen lugging heavy potted plants or folinge. Here anu there, tou, wis seen In the crowd an exquisit pillow or wreath of dowers with a name or Jusertption worked in among. the blossuins, It was from these that one could renily tell thatit was not sulely the graves of dead heroes that were to be decorated, for many of the handsomest floral offerings carried to the cemeteries yesterday were ingeribed in some such way us “Our Daughter,’ or “Our Babe.” No crowd could be more tilxed In churacter then the one at the depot, old and young, rich and poor, blick and white, grayheaded votorans und little children, eleguntiyenttired fadics und gentlemen, and homely-elad working people, all serambling in’ the gars together, und all guud> uutured {no spite. of” crushed bouquets and wrecked lunches, io Grand Army repreeuutatives were scattered through the throny, and distiggulshed generaily only by thelr badwes, Provably the train whivl loft it 11:15 curried) at: leust a thousand people, some: bound for Rosebitl and some for Calvary. ‘The - way the traing Were arminged passengers from the city could go directly to Calvary and atop ver at Rosebiiton the return trip without In- curring any extra expense and with very. little trouble, as to the two cemeteries, however, Rosehill wag the most pupular one for visitors yesterday. ‘Phore ire a great many more solders uiried ‘thera than) wt Calvary, and it hus handgomer walks and drives. Tho ium ber of visttors at. Calvary yesterday ia esthunted to buve been 1,0, while at Rosehill there wero more thau twice as many. ‘Tho crowds uppeared smalier thun they were, too, becuse they could almost lose thomsclyes uinong the trees of the cemetery groves, Thore wero no regular corcinuales at olther Ttosehiit or Calvary. The Grand Army of the Hepublic was represonted at Hosobill by ubout twenty men from Post No. 23, comtaanded by Albort Rulph, and by about the sane number from tho John Brown Post (colored), com- uianded by W, H. Smith, und there was also a delegation in = attendance from tho Union Veteran League. During the after noon, too, about forty of the survivors ot tho old Nineteenth Ninols Infantry Volun- teers, coumanded by Capt. John Stephens, drove: to the cumtetory. in “buses, and, with ditwe iusic by wv tfo und dri band. murched to tne differ. ont soldiers’ graves und vcattured flowers over thom, ‘fhe Grand Aruty: representatives did not muirch fy order ut all, but simply. strolled through the pluce like other visitors, all dolug tuelr shure, however, in the way of decoration, ‘There are about 450 soldiers buricd In Htosebill, o Jncve number of these yruves hulding dead mem bers of Hattery A, Urydyos’ Buttery, and ‘Tuy lor's Hattery, “fhere bas been a monument erected to ouch one of tho three, anil those were yesterday beautifully entwined with garlands of overgreons and Huwers, CALVARY, At Calvary Cemetery there was also an ab- sence of any regular ceremonies, Custer Post, No. 40, Grand Army of the Repubtie, commanded by lL 8. ILudson, and a delega- tion trom the Veteran League, commanded by L. W. Perce, contiucted the decorations, numbering about fifty men, ‘There are not more than 100 soldiers buried In Calvary, and theso were nearly alt from the Twenty-third and Ninetieth Minois Infantry Volunteers. Col, Mulligan, who commanded tho ‘wenty- third Reglnent, Is burled here,—his grave being only a few steps from the main en- tranes to the cumetery., Yosterday It was almost hidden beneath flowers wid evergreens und at Its head had been placed a Union flag of silk, while the national Irish banner rest- ad at its foot. At Calvary, ns at Rosehill, the grave of avery soldier wis marked by a lite tle Hag,—and: generally there was nothing else to mark tt,—so that visitors night know where the flowers should be placed, ‘The Grand Army Posts alony tlistributed more than 300 crosses, 200 wreaths, 100 boxes of Mowers, and many gurlands over tho soldiers’ graye, in Rosehill and Calvary. Othor visitors besides were Uberally supplied with toral uffer= ings for the doad soldiers, and it will bu many a ay, foro the yraves cease to exbibit the {rite of tho visita thoy recolved yustorday, Hut the opportunity wus taken yesterday to tonrk with flowers othor gravos than those whero the little tlags wero uttering, for inany gs woman in sombre mourning wnight be seen bending tearfully over tho grave of chitd or buaband and strowing it with lovely flowers, ‘The crowds commonced returning to the olty carly te the afternoon, und tho lato trulus were only comfortably filled. NINETERENTIL ILLINOIS, At Graceland the surviving members of the Nineenth UNnoly Regiment residing in tho elty formod in Mune, and, having provided themselves with evergreen wreaths and crosses, marched with measured step, to the mualo of fife and mufled drum, Into the cem- etery, On euch grave of a deceased member gt tho regimont the flrat squad, under tho irection of John Stephens, the cillclent nas- tor of ceromontes, pluced u wreath and cross, Adistinetlve feature of the decoration was two simul flings, with the “Nineteen LMlinois” printed upon them, which were loft crossed, over vach grave, ‘The second grave visited was that of Col. Joseph 1. Scott, who died from the effects of a wound received at the battle of Stone River, On thle grave, beside the usual decorations, was placed a beautiful pillow of white ruses and carnations, with the words “Nineteenth Iluols’” in blue inmmuortelles, ‘This way the gift. of Mrs. Charles Meath, the wife of one of the youngest members of the regiment. who, although hersel( an invalid, always tries to bo present at any demonstration of the rexl- Ment t At the grave of James Stewart, who, HL be remumbered, (ited the position af der of Deeds for this County, the entire and With opin ranks passed npon each whore AT si enelL from iman too! 1 his breast his button-hole bouquet 4 ist Itupon the grave, Atthe . request of the son of the Rev. E, the well-known Chaplain, who presided over -. the spiritual welfare of Camp Douglas, whore the Hebel prisoners were confined, the com- mand proceeded to lis grave and decorated it with due formality, After visiting all the ravesof deceased comrades as far as known, in this cemetery, the command took thetr ” busses and proceeded to Rosehill, where all the known graves wore visited and a token of * remembrance placed thereon, ‘The urave of . Capt. Charles H. Shipley, who died from the accidental discharge of his revolver nt Mur- freesboro, Tenn., in the early part of tho War, brought back sad recollections to the minds of those who remembered tho circumstance. . “A halt was madeat tho monument erected to Bridges’ Battery, which was at one time Compn- ny G of the Nineteenth Iilinols. The monument and grounds hud ulrendy beon tastefully deco rated by kind bands, but tho Nineteenth loft thoir tribute also, honor decorated by this command: At Grace- land, Col.Joseph ft. Seatt, Jitines Stewart, Wid. t Malcom, Witllam Bristol, George Berg, Prank tussoll, Lieut. C, 3. Lamberson, George Steele; We Kose IN, Cupt. Charles il Shipley, Henry = Clay Churtes — Vatentine, Dosey. Dr. LJ. Keeler, John Maguire, Martio Maguire, dames McLain, Louls Metz, Austin Pease; at Culvary, Slinuthy Leo and Christlan Mulvey. Aftor decorating the graves the command started on their return tothe city, stopping at one of tho groves along the read to partake of the lunch which thoy took with thom. In tho evening thoy went to Englewood to wit- hess the Memoriil Sorvice of tho Englewood © Uuton Veteran Clu. ENGLEWOOD. ‘The Englewood Union Veteran Club gavo a memorial service last evening at ‘Tillotson Malt.: At8 o'clock the hall was filled, every seat belng taken, and the standing-room all ocenpted so that the doors Init to be closed anda great many turned away. The Nine- teenth [Iinois Veterans arrived at 7 o'clock and wero met oat the depot by: the Cluv, who escorted them to the hall, ‘Tho stage was handsomely decorated with tlow- ers and tings. A lurge number of plants which were loaned by tho South Park Cominissiouers wore tastefully arraued on the stage, and the mingling of colors und the fragrant odor gave a pleasing otfect. The progmm which was ulven ih yesterday morning's TRIMUNE was carried out with no few exceptions, Fife “Maj. Moure was tuken {tf while out decorating graves, and was unable to attend, but Maj, Neveus filled the gup to tho best of bis wbility, giving an imitation of the tring at tho battle of Missionary Ride, Miss Carrio Dodd, a little girl of 12 years, ree elted “Woo'll Suve tho Left" with pleasing elect. She recited for an encore “A Moorish Tale of Ancient Days. Capt. A, Parker, President of the Englewood Ver mn Club, da- livered an excellent address, which was listened to with undivided attention, The singluy by the quartet and soloists was very tne, and particu- larly adapted to the oveasion, The recitation by Miss Carrie Dodd uf “You Put No Flowera on My Papa's Grave" was very fine. The exercises olused with the singing of *Atmorica” by the audience, MILITARY PARADE. Yesterday afternoon, for the first time slice last full, the Chicago commands of the First Brigade, I, N. G., gave a street parade, ‘The weather was all that contd have been desired, and the day was observed by a large number as a holiday, but for some renson the turnout was very sili, Maj. Tobey’s battery was not tn the Hneut all, and the city regiments could not make a respeotablo shouwlng, even by spreading out and muarch-* lng at single rank distance. ‘The line was only three blocks long. As is usually the caso with Chicago parades, the column did not move until long after 4 o'clock, the ap- pointed tlhe. A ‘large number of people walted patiently along the line of marelt, and Dearborn street, in the yleinity of Tin Trinuxe Bullding, was fairly choked up, , with peop! ‘The column turned the corner of Denrbora _ aud Monroe streets about a quarter te 6 | o'clock. Several police skirmishers marched ufiend and cleaned tho streets‘of teams and buggies. ‘Che column was headed by a syuand ot twenty-five fine-touking pullea olllcers, under Maj Henziuan, and they did by far tho best marching Of nny compiny in the ne, Brig-Gen. Joseph ‘L. Torrence and lls start followed, Me was attended by Lleut.-Col. Georgy R, Cannon, Col. W, 8, Seribner, Maj. Elliot Durand, Capt. FG. Moyne, and Lieut, drums J. teal: xt in the Tine was a band and the First alry, I, N. G,, three com- panies, May. D. Welter commanding, ‘he turnout aggregated about seventy-five men and oflicers. ‘Lhe new West Side com- pany, under conmand of Capt. F. Q. Ball, turned out for the first Hine aud maden good showing. ‘The Second Regiment drum corps, minus a dru major, folluwed the cavalry. ‘Tho reglment was in command of Maj. Hun- nessey, assisted by Adjutant MeKeougt and Quartermuster Ty IL, Keefe, Barely 100 men turned out, and they In fatigue un form. Following the Second came the First Regiment. Lt was headed by its own excel- junt band in thelr new unifuring, und the rexl- mental drum corps, vol. B.D. Swain wad in command, He wus attended by Maj. BE. B. Kuox, Adjutant Long, and Quartermuater Banga. ‘Tho reytment turned out about eleven companies, neKregating about 24 wen, They wore ‘full- dress uniforin and = presented) oa tine appearance, twarching well and = making but few breaks tu the Inc, The Sixth Hex- iment followed tho First, with thoir o band and drum corps. Col. W. IL. ‘Taomps wis fn command, asaisted by tho newly-ulected Lieutunant-Colonel, %. Uidershan, and aj. Richard Rovbtos. Were atx companies in Une, uggremating about 10 men, The Scotch company turned out in thule kilts, and were n+ compunied by thelr pipers, Maj. Beott und bla Duttulion of colored boys, the Sixteenth, brought: up tho roar. They turned out ubout soventy= tive men, and were headed by an excellent Land, ‘Tho Major was wasiuted by bis Adjutant, Capt. dunes. Tho colored troops marched wotl, and wrens iborully applaudod along tho line ‘of inarets, ‘The column inorched up Dearborn street by company front to Lake street. Hore it broko into columns of four and countermarched to Mouroo street, giving the mon in tine au oppor tuutty to seo the turnout. Hench ing Monroe Street the tne recountermurched ta re Btreet, and marched wost to Clark, south to Washington, wost to Franklin, south to Madison, West to Murket, suuth to Monro, east to Li Sulle, south to Jackson, cast to Chirk, Nurth to Adiins, cust to Wabash avenue, whon the commmunda dis- persed and procesued tu thelr several armorics. Ith ovident from the slim turnout that tho mutlitin boys are losing intercat in military aifatrs. and the commanders nttribute thta Inck of cuthusiasm tothe fact that the present Legis- Jature bas sadly neglected them in the matter of appropriations, aud they sny thut tho © boys” are becoming tred of paylig urmory rent and incidental expenses out of tholr own pockets, Tho citizens, they say, have been bled cnuugh alrendy to support the tllitia, und they think it ti the Staty was dolng something tor then, ILLINOIS, ROCKFonRD,! Special Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune, Rockronp, (IL, Muy 30.—Decoration-Day was observed In this city with the usual ex- erclses ut tho West Slde Cemetery, ‘The day has been very hot and dry, but, in spite of - this, the city has been crowded with visitors * all over Winnebago and adjoining counties, The procession formed promptly atou'’cluok in front of the Court-House. and marched to the Clty of the Dead in the fol- lowing order: Pintuon of police, wader command of First Assistant Murshal James Dag; staf officers Third Reghuent 1. N. G.: Fire Dopartment, under direction of Fire Marshal Lakin; Its Honor Mayor 8 BP. Crawford, and meuibers of the Clty Government in carriages; Gen. Blurtin Beem, of Chicago, the orator of the day, and the Rey, ©. 2, Lathrop, chaplal: singers and representatives of the press: Forest Clty Band; members of G. A. Rj Rockford Ritles, sixty men, commanded by Lents, Qvorge J. Munny and A. ©, Gray; Lodges of Odd-Fellows; Rockford Encamp mont 1 OQ. O. F.; eltlzens in carriages; reur Guard of G, A. R. | After arriving ul the cometery and istening to prayer by the Rev. C. It, Lathrop and music by the Forest City Band, Gen, Martin Beem, of Chicago, spoke us follows: Dik PRestoxnt, MEMBERS OF THE Gxaxn Alsty, Lapigs, AND GENTLEMEN: ‘This is the patriots day. We come bere to-day to puy our tribute of yrutitude and respect to the temory of tbe bervis dead who ulcep their dreamleas sleep in this beautiful ceusetury, and tu stow ua wpprectudon of the spirit of" patriotiaw for whiab they so cheurfully wave up their lives. Here allie so quiet. Outside of these grounds all ta 0 pouceful, ‘The streets of Hee beautiful clty baye never been disturbed by the din wud The following is tho roll of