The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 31, 1872, Page 2

THE SUN, FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1872 tS 5 good order, honesty, and economy at | forming in London to construct fire and burglar- | [) rh 2 | forda memnch pleasure to meet t L regret 7IVG nN y * ‘ : ; : " 0 el : 1 | tive garden, hose tn hand, watering Washington and throughout the nation. | proof buildings in London, Liverpool, Man- FLOWERS ON THE GRAVES, ee a of at CROAKING OF BULLFROGS. [Laughter ‘and applause)’ To suck pee ets He perceives what is obvious to everybody | chester, Bdinburgh, Glasgow, and Dublin for oud i infong ut the “Rafional, Gaard—ong —»— rer coer, fromid be an alternative. ‘The ignite bit Daw, Voonttinas and tio: ord, thine | INS Seenlte Sie SAS BeAtody OF MON ey RE ee a peCORanCr eae Fenil feck so much “(Cheers | Pienn | FM PIPING OF THE PREE-TRADE | third ein the Aelde CApptada, and tho only feasible mode of defeating Grawt | {!¢% and other valuables, to which will be added DECORATION DAX. logs of picarure tog, wuld bate Been #0 DATRACHIANS, shout a ccandidaie hedued th ane a ss eiiieileda and putting an end to the reign of imbe- the collection of coupons, dividends, and the mea paar cen ta. 5 id been productive of Intense satis. -_— might be fe sontd hot say who this 7 , rT oa < like, The company also proposes to 4 @ "Great Process! press Hille | faction to many's household, aud will wake proaperous PO; but suppose his nat FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1872. cility and corruption is for the Democrats | tee ded cid lend ob pa aids las Cee ere eee nana sie tide hies manent tovagitine tates | TRO Revenae Refarm Demoustration Lest | showld boin with Gand wo would have thre pectin tated Meat saieiiaies tees and agents in various cases, 4 of our country. | (Cheers.) feht—A Slink Attendance--Denunciations | O's !n the feld. | He would ainty hnve a fal. = = — =] to adopt the Cincinnati candidates, disre Evergreens, and Other Cemotertes Vinived. | ° ites ie soifcaltay tery apropriate in tie erent ety recten Hecatved atthe Cheers for the | [owing whoever he might he, as there were at Amusements ToD garding all pretxisting points of diffe It has often been said that Gen.Grantisa | Yesterday was Decoration Day, In | feid’snd'decorete the homes of those who leet tei | Menest Farmer—The Speeches. ee Pe atrcey coe ree bowed he Bias to Beeth's Theatre Hows 44 ence, With the Government in the hands | cold-blooded man, and there must be eome | this city unusual preparations had been | fower'on ‘sasha Mrihatteor | The seats in the body of Steinway Hall | .MtJ- TER Fonit editor of Woodhutt & Chaftin's Sand Lveens ThULLHS -A? of honest and competent men, there will | truth in the assertion, since there ts an item | made for the observance of the day. At the maud goutribute toward | were comfortably filled last night . wookly, ruse in the mudience at the conciusia hb Avenue The In the Dill making appropriations f iry | headquarters of the Grand Army of the Repub- | [1300 Ur we Cheers.) And 1 pair Mme feral agen Bo figs Os ae CORT Ta Olymple Theatre=Howp's | be no dificulty in agreeing upon such | ("the bill making appropriations for sundry | heedauasters of the Grand Army of the Repuly | ts aoltgaa we pare shject, tothe ful. | gent and respectable audience, called in the | sWer thom, but was ordered hy the Cua measures aa may be required by the oon. | ‘itll service expenses of the Government of Ave | Hl, 68 University place, the hue began oaety. | Sineit gf mule (Loud and prolonged | fntoreste of free trade and “to protest against | *t down. ‘He subsided meekly dition of the country, er te tug! to be used in the Ex lowers filled the place everywhere. They were epnecitis AND Pome the betrayal of the cause of reform by the fe MR. DAVID A. WELLS'S SPRECTT, on Mativer. * ase ecutive Mansion in a single year, It would be all varieties and from all sorts of people, rich | After a short and effective prayer by Chaplain | cent Convention at Cincinnati.” The galleries | Aff. David A. Wells was the next speaker. tHe re—The Vober Family, Fn ae gE aN urtous to know what kind of fuelis used to | and poor, ‘The public schools contributed prodi- | Willis, the Harmonic Club. led by Prof. L..Do | were er e < - pronounced the right ty buy and sell inthe mara Homme, ‘The Critics Favoritism in the Nav ye Warm tp the Prealdent, if 1¢ takes Ave thousand i public se v Var gee Wht t Ue seer vie were empty. After the meeting was organized, [eee of the world one of Lie Inullenahie Thahite of Hand, Ma President Grant has nominated to the | qotars’ worth of itt k : ? ; >.” hen Gov. Hoffman apolouized forthe | About one-third of the seats on the platform | Wankind, and pronounced all laws Tarifa, : i‘ : na year to keep him ina THE CONTRINUTONS OF THE FLOWERS. 0 of the children of the Vaion Homeand | were occupied. The audience, select and com. | Other than to maintaln the Govern ane Senate Admiral Jars ALDEN to be con- | comfortable condition. Congress proposes also | Grammar School No, 45, female ward, sent | School, and introduced the Rev. T. Do Witt eee asar tall We Sue ax cae cite 4 Cee basis, an abridgment of The Despera of Grant's Supporters | tinued in command of the European | to expend ten thousand dollars for repairs to the note of Rowers} Grammat Mmeuze, who addressed the vast assembing paratively meagre as It was, was very slow in Uat right. It PS ferdhet thd ttle LZ RL in Congress. squadron. Aves is a retired officer, his | White House, twelve thousand dollars for r nts, and cut flowers; Gram Gow Hofman then arse and aad: “cThenext | ketting together. At 8 o'clock the main floor | Fen tro the beth thet this imavernot ihe deter on Gh Cet CRANE" ‘ nt 10 pots, and cut flowers thing in order after a good speech ts good music, | was barely half full, and it was not until the pro- b beginning that this movemons i rinination of Gen. Grant's sup- | period of active service having terminated | furnishing it, and ten thousand dollars on the M No. St sent 104 pots; Primary School Governors somettines inake very poor speeches, | ceedings were well i sroas that tt eer iinet hey Route Ghee te coeur eS porters to resort to the most desperate | under the law more than two months ago | Presidential green-hoy Is the Seneca stone | 1, Ludlow street, was marched to the headquar- | Put the Governors Island Band always makes ware pelt ie : hike pie ora Pog =e Been taewinay thee ein cau aae Ene Measures to accomplish his retlection is | by his reaching the age of sixty-two years, | able, bullt without authority by Gen. Grant,to | forty) {ts teacher, Misa mate fart the | Gand atruck up the “Grand Army" Ach,” | aerived easly Iti onder to suciie ‘oligibto cant 1 wore shown by thelr attempt to revive aud con- | There is, however, an act, passed in 1861, ta paid for under the cover of furniture and re. i there were contivutions from | @ the Rev J. PNewman. chapla vo the U-& | manifested much impatience at the delay in | He Jed! by the falae o Word irotectione : ; : ; c " said Outupraah Rik Hecbeds: C5, THOR 5 Fe ee a gaat as | Senate, followed In quent oration on the : ne e dela fo was i nt fully pers tinue in force till next March the Ku-Klux | during the war, when the need for naval resin ste at La # to prepare th Bel ae. Hy he Ub 28. 22, | duty to the nation's herote dead waiting forafair audience, and kept up ac what course should but they ¢ iid law, and to enlarge the scope of the bayo- | oficers was very pressing, which allows the | dent Gamurer le the constracton af ot hen, | We,tndisiduals who contributed flowers were | and qeciined an encore to allow Mr, Wil inna! stamping for a beginning, At tast,ata | Con and closing uy there rake. ‘thts countene het election act. By its terms the former | President, with the adviceand consent of | dred and thirty-four feet of drains, an tmprove. | AI hamid tele ‘Borel oferines tenderly. as Popato recite “Gur Heront a prem written | few minutes part 3, he remarked, which should be the most indes ' expired with the close of the present session | the Senate, to put retired officers in com- | ment evidently intended as a compliment to the | {ough thelr hearts went with them, and there | for the cccanien by oul Oe te Hanmi, oe tas Pein Clea tio Pere tne? ee eS pentants Our imports ‘ 7 were yany touching: piaode nic close 5 8 recited peautiful d Jed solem: ou ‘om aside door oj go He all el bd > ~ tye of Congress, It was so plain that the ulti. | mand of ships and squadrons; and it 4s | philosopher, whose views on drainage must be | soir g ey een rete FP a reverence | faulon poem Suthorontitied | #led solemnly out from aside door opening on | were annually increasing and our exports des mate object of its originators was to secure | under thisact that Gen, GRawt is endeavor- | Well known to our legislators. for the day. Qne matron in black sald as she Sa RN TE eral aa ee ees eed | prosted sith m moderate measuty of applanse, | 2 me 0 ol “ sas . h pe <a deposited her L, ‘orth many tears from both men and | greeted with a moderate measure of applause. bs nad through its provisions a second term for | ing to keep ALDEN ina position from which | my,» ae AY ; He ae vere camo back. ‘Those aro | WoUED. ALI close the applause was terriic. | Next followed the veneraie William. Ci He OUR LABORING POPULATION Gnant, that a suffice he should long since have been withdrawn. he great majority of the Administra | for tho grave of somebody's hand why did | A.duet, w selection by the Governors Blind | Heyant, who was recelved reat enthuslasm, | Waanever to disconted ax now. ‘The report «i pendent Republican Senators aud Repre- | Since Admiral Farragut gave up the tlon newspapers throughout the country a return,” and she went away 4 jaced as she | CiOsed the memorial pila By el dad, Willis AfterM he Ps ass | the Labor Commission of Massachusetts showed ita tiv : i largely devoting their columns to the reproduc. | “le he m for the day, ter Mr. Bryant appeared Mr. Mahlon Sands,with | the average carnings of the workingmen of that sentatives was found to insist upon incor- | command of the European squadron it has | (ion of all the hard things they can find that D THE SCENE IN UNION SQUARE . his hair parted on an exact line with bis nose. | State to be $611 per year, while their annual |iv- porating into the bill the limitation above | heen held in succession by threo distin. | Gueeuey has ever aaid of tho Democratic party, | @l,tnlon square the preparations began at an | Hmprenaive Cove The audience didn’t applaud bim much. He | MECEPeennere th. Mo was measured Oy Lehi betel cuiched officers before ALDEN; but every | As the Democrats do not appear in the le st | Sale rece daouipend with: festoons of evengteste Delegates ‘Frors: th VaNouN CON of the | 78 followed by David A. Wells, Beq., who was fee erenne caihe pubity cetk hes could te A strenuous effort has been made by the | one of them has been compelled to resign | concerned in regard to these matters, it weems | 4nd ey vines, hanging in graceful negligence, lndepeniel well recelved. Then came an irregular com- | met hy the taxes on spirite and tobacco and hetotinen of the Presiden’ to continue | | Pe Haute that Gu Lie? and wreathes of immortelles. A. I, with Lodge 088, Independent Order of | pany, consisting of the Rev. Dr. Prime, Mr. Ch few stamps, leaving the legitimate expenses of na resident to continue | it by the arrival of his age for retirement. | *neular that Grant's postmasters should fey Heside' the statue of Washington was pitched | Good Templars, and one hundred and twenty | fr. Starshall, Stern, Edward Atk! SOCLEROEE hae. the hovaritnenn wan eon a’ Sean ACE VEe ean, RRRGTe cote [aici cune However Us) Erousent 1a lay for the Wallies Uitte Demcerecy seat | Oy i tent; where foral contributions were rs. | marines, assembled at the Brooklyn Navy Yard | yq,, Professor Perry of Williams College, and | pending $2000.00 annually Tor purposes” tu gress. But this brazen, shameless attempt | desires to make an exception by allowing |“ °t)4Y [er the welfare of the Democracy just | (ook their flowers pasar Sent Wren a iFo about 2 o'clock yesterday morning, and pro- | twenty other gentlemen of various ages and | Matty 0. to clothe a candidate for the Presidency | im to retain this very desirable post. For | t th!s time ts really touching. Unfortunately | of veterans, and here and there @ blue-coated ; ceded by tug boats to Mott Haven, and thence | oaitings, They all took seats but ged het rhe speaker then criticized Senator Wilson's with the power to suspend the habeas com | thie there leno reason tn the receed of Ad. | fF, them: however, no Democrats to speak of | Infantryman. oF a man wearlug the natty Yellow | by train to Admiral Farragut's grave in Wood- | Sante, who ‘nd : Mr. Mahon | tate speech at Cooper Institute, and argued that i \ Ad- | fend thelt. paperst and ite pocaible ther their | GrFed trimmed jacket of a cavalryman Or an are ) 1st gon cyan ands, who ‘advanced directly to the desk and | the present was the most expensive Administra. pus, to arrest and imprison his opponents | miral Aupex, and the only excuse for it is | frantic efforts to show that it would be wh Bans AEH Soto OF LEGER, Wore, OBL ANSE | wea guave i Re OWEE Rate MINOR LATRS ehoentes, were inereepiig at. tho rato of , stieally > hia a4 sink saat be oi a ould be wiser service stripes enough toindicate almost | Twenty-five ladies accompanied the proces- SAND! D, expen were increasing at the rate of at will, and practically to try them at the | that such is President GRANtT's good pleas- Hemoérats to vote for Gikases (hari for Guns army. A multitude | sion. an had ewe aie won cas SeotrtillatytatnttMcnatell geetad 4 per cont. perannum, The revenue reformers, drum head for presuming to prefer the | ure. Such favoritism sunjusttoward those | LY may lead those who do read their taborea | EAthered about the square, watitiing the prepat~ | tase orae the grave. BPlAnte WHA WRICE | inmtooniets (ollenoat tn aolngee he dented | Cation’ ite toriemed the exiting torik ia des a Sica oe habe ; : 4 ations, and waiting for the starting of the col | t decorate the grave. ‘o order, [Silence joing su he desired | tration! He reviewed the existing tariff in de= Farmer of Chappaqua to the Dictator of | who, by the usage of the service, have a | productions to think the Cincinnati candidate | umn. : At the head of the grave wasa newly erected | {7.00.8 few words. lt was his duty to express | tall, and closed by saying that his freade expe. the White House, proved to be too strong | right to succeed to this command, and it is | He Most trustworthy Republican In the Meld. ‘AU headquarters the Committee on Decora | marble pedestal fur amonument, whose ahaftis | nati movement, We went there, he eutdcto nob | Tine had eeuered st Cincibhatl, There were 5 fox : teats toni “ex? rn te comprising, for New ‘ol. George F. . 0 onu » Whose 6 | no 0 nt. We e, he said, to gob | w! oct Cincinnati. e adose for some twenty Congressmen, and | unworthy of the Executive. We trust that In Smy: he Het er, M nor St Se en, and WG. my yoo Lf not ready to be placed in position, The base | Tevenue reform, but we failed. It was the duty Tint two courses open to th eto aupport Grant so the scheme, temporarily at least, broke | the Senate will not concur in this uomina n Smyrna the remarkable spectacte has Se ee a Eawin AL: Terry Charies | bears iho following ineeription, with estar over | Of the meeting to consider what should be done | (hisses) or Greeley (voices, “Greeley, ' applause flown, thaugh Gen. Gaawe himecif bes | don ‘- | been presented of armed Mohammedans inter- | Dodd, and B.C. Paikinson, were busy with the | it,in the centre of which isa frigate th AR CE rts wt ad ds duty, he and hi , i Ir ferainded, hin th IKE ¥ 8 . Gra 8 f ion. ‘oalhis Lo protact Sows fron the persecutions of | armmmements; Col. Hopper especially en- i a 8 © nominate for Chalriman of the whose theological education had taught him been at the Capitol doing his best, in his ———— - to phone Ly msof | eccue and competent in bis management . @ man whose devot! e and reform | that there were but two roads; one leading clumsy way, to force it through Warlike Preparations in Canada. b Meckelnmedielabe) elcblees Mirth natastedat eA] HLT the varlous Posts were forn i prncren Bryant’ tLsad and Pears mak aoe | oem cald base duit) Sats bibeee hoe oo \ ou yy ‘ough, bara : Smyrna that the Jewish ritual enjoins the shed- as CULL § rovme stewoatt iptite and son Bryant. (Land abd prolonged cheers and ap- | © Den.” sald the darkie, “dia nigeer hab got We honor the pluck—perhaps it was ur Canadian neighbors are paying great | qing of Christian blood at the’ feast of the y was the Chief Mar- | tei EB Pact Py iB erp ot eld Mier Vesunt: Voie Coa aller, at tite Beak Vie | teeeke Gea eer ie Lob otoai even: sione the only a wise regard (o consequenees—which | Attention to their militia aystem, which i= | Passover. ‘The popular ideas that the Jews an- | thal, Capt. ‘Thomas H Lae, Ansletant Adjutant: Born daiy 9 Tam iy Sr, Sands and awaited for quiet, He | Cincinnati Convention but he had been happy Inspired these twenty Republican mem. | to be extended through the whole of | aually inveigle a Christian child into their toils, | Among those in the, carriages ad of ihe cia al Oy ae aleriaws Aitecl to find more people in the woods than he. hn bers to resist this effort to dagroon them | British America. fatten it, and then open its arteries to drain the | column were Gen, Geo. H. Sharpe, the orator of | fc. i ts sineuistoed | te wetting wil planes come 19 enter, ie. San |Untonrandtectoanke into the support of this measure. Reptete | ‘The nominal strength of the militia of | blood, whieh t kneaded into the unteavoned | Urey ‘nld Gaye Neil Goodrich, ALA. Geon the mice ne ae aes gta Cmte | an ee ees Mil. EDWAID ATKINSON'S MESSAGE. ith powers liable to abuse, and running | the Dominion at the close of December, | Pret and distributed by the priests amongthelr | staff of Gen. Hurnside, Department Commander, | ate of the four-starred lag which the Admiral | ¢,Mr- Charles H: Marshall read a Hit of elenty; | ir, Kdward Atkinson was introduc col gatlor Even educated e1 vel of (i representing that a had carried pis mast he: nhis great ba oy im. proposes 2 mthatgad | pdr ry use panufac er. es rounter to well-settled constructions of | 1871, was 43,174, In the provinces of Onta- | Congregations: ven odusated men Iiheral on | aig eee Et POE cinch aus were | te hak a ascend OF paren Vine aie aie than dozen were present. ‘Thelist | Massactusetts manufacturer, Ito auld t the Constitution, the Ku-Klux law wasa | Tio, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova | Ohhercubnes ney or lle lm ® abeat tie | EOE petratermetiee polken Ik: tbeetae: | ealte battoarspee the bentonite. wen oe wane efor Ik i dadirayy We hutier Duncan, | cf,fctetrade. Lut ae froe traders to talks pidberaopetons : 1 S| Rane’ use eapien® ; | consequence ts that nea y year, about the | Sev rrivate carriages Joine the ling, | wilte hellotrope.. ‘The bordering. was of white er. ES. J : together. Tho last atwempt at Cincinn dangerous stretch of authority at any | Scotia, there are nearly 700,000 men liable | time of the Passover, which often falls on the | Which, after marching wroiind and saluting the | pinks, Illes of the valley. wax plant, and | char win, Forney. Hilson, pronounced an utter failure, and time. But to confer its kingly powers | to military service. An annual drill bas | Easter of the Eastern Church, the Greeks take | statue, of Lincvin, the, nobieat of the fallen. | Joseph's cont, Another tribute was an anchot, | Yoriiiard, A. © Ringsland, dr. Henry. @ celeys by. intrigue, “had. capt upon a President who is acandidate for re- | been established, for which the act of the Eastern Church, the Greeks take | started on ite march down Broadway, At the | made of white moss roses, pinks, Jonauils, and | John t. Agnew. Joseph 1 Varnuniy entlon, He was more severe on G qi ‘or re- ab lis 5 D rs act! occasion to indulge their fanatical hatred of t me tine rain began falling, and it soon tne | ott jowers r ew. nl ‘arn any of the other speakers, adding, election would be to (he last degree sua militia concentrated {n large camps | Jews intheir midst by acts of perswention and | creased to @ vic whi The procession was formed at the Woodlawn i ohia inea warecnccelied aU ane | ce qaaked vo vote for him” [A wolce® } ss andl! : gene Arishyaset St Nokia Hulneetic ew tie area : stats nt the order “Forward” the band | Bown. ee wer We | We wil.” Lauchter.) He alluded to the free ess and infamous, with rapidity, and paid, supplied, and ex- lenes ar, en the 2th of April, th " iat played 1 Lang Syne.” ‘The grave was ap- | SHOR. as ihe meeting trade movement as a forlorn hope, and, if wa Tho Ku-Klux scheme having broken | ercised asifin actual service, Last year | body of achild, aged two years, was cast up by the sidewalks 1 3 broached by a winding path, amid the beating | actengih. Ie sald therevenuc laws of the coun. | Waptthe leader of thie farlety Hone Oe , ne a feast of the Passove: ‘i e of th of mumed drums x said the revenuc laws of the coun: | Griorn hope—iIf we want the leaders of the down, the minions of the President then fell | 4-414 officers and men took part in this | ‘e It being the feast of tho Passover, the ack was a o try het crown into a system of gross abuses, and i C A ‘ t sa plat ‘he troops, drawn up in a semi-circle at the hd * abunes, aly hird party, we have them. We have back upon an attempt toextend the reach | Grill. Two schools of artillery are to be es weet ; ole ~ a pee vy ailinate . ' a which Ng * bier. gixe of th et MW al ra nd, rested on thelr arn cap ine ik reed Gets tb tv consider a rem- ¥ Skcacek Sasso bhaik : “y a és = dered by the Jews, and arteries ha ck velvet, fring ‘our marines step ‘orward as guards, benr- i oe iM . c DAMS, of the bayonet election luv, Gen. Berier | tablished at once, one at Kingston and ¢ been cut and the body drained of blood. The | With bullion. At each corner and ing the national flag, and opposite them stood A COBBLER TINKERING AT AX OLD STOR, [Tremendous cheers and applause.) We have sled to inteodtieg the rai aig vee | at Gueheo, under command of epeciatly | sens i Were posts supporting floral desl aveteran drooping the flag ofthe GA. I. T ler would ° on better by | Uiroesbeck.. LApplaus have another wha tried to thtroduce the bill for that purpos ie nase oicilie 1 of specially | corpse was laid out in the Greek Hospital for | Wroumit in aachors, chosses, aud other fortune | Navy. ard « ler would make the shoe better by | {Would namo ho were not tuo Chairman ot Into the House, Failing in thishe rushed | trained oftivers of the Royal Artillery. | pubite inspection, all manner of incredible sto- | were placed in profusion about the dais and on pred a pray ositively worse, certainly | this meeting. (Applaus have cob with it over to the Senate and got Mr, | These schools are to act as batteries, and | ries were circulated to add tothe excitement th i. eye ie Wie bo ineeawehishiet pn adie i eerea te Lae eee re puntry, m any better, (Laught ry Dd. sues of Ob! Ane ten ed feng ie rain seemed to give no inconvenience to | ‘ts i ting by all. An address was cress was OW se upie | another 5 cee define th Ket00d, the Mlinols earpetcbagger, whe | serve in the guarding of posts, arsonals, | and the populace made an attack on the Jowish | theveteruns wiw murched down Broadway as | delivgred by the ftev. Matthew Hate Smith, ang at Congress was owing the peovle | onition of tia free trader, We ask West, We naldy afte bean Pc. | and military stores, in addition to affording | auarter. For once the Jews resisted their per- | though the day wero the fairest. the Marine band played “Vive lAmerique. orb! ; the — legal currency "of t Louisiana, to introduce y es H A with Three salutes were fired by the one hundr ia Se an ae aed he ioe | Cnited eat m a according to tha actice to officers and men ing fi ox. | secutors, and, armed with such weapons as they PHIL KEARNY'S GRAVE. ire s wel ed b e one hundred | would not pay tt. The people demand the re- | hited States be made ecording to H it there, — practice to oficersand men inartillery ex- | tre Sand, bade the Christians dea At tho Tet BNR CHAE g decon | and twenty men. and after the Star Spangied | turn of thie money in valn, ‘They now proposed | Promise it bears on its face. Having done all Th n provisions of the existing bay- | etelses, “ould command, bade the Christians defiance. } rated the grave of the dashing svhdler and splen. Banner tad becis played the inarines matched | t0 see if they co Mtorcereapert for their | the good tt could do. it should have been dis- ipetiat deb bands 3 < ose preparations for defence, | While the women mounted the roofs of their | did General whose name they hear, an¢ othe atation demands. He refri om det | banded with the ar ause.] ‘Then the onet law, of which we have had some ex- | With all these preparations for defence, | \yor habitations with tiles and stones ready to | South ferry was s neal end! orvesens. ( Sire, ‘Farragut looked upon the ceremonies | ieee ee eae Trey eho Ticeranis | expenses of the Government should be, res perience $y this metropolis, are epnticabte | itis to be hoped that the Canadians would aids, he dabakibal Dob: puooead oa AK 1 sue eek ‘inekney, ¢ Sharp from her carria some distance from the grave. nt Marshall, to read the letters that had been ed to, the ane bella sta: dard. The ' ‘0 cities sin hal ae ow be able te roach ta . z a thr ve te aC Hopper and ot consulted, and it was esichaiababia received and the resolutions prepared for the acco tax alone would provide reves only to cities and towns which contain | NOW be able to hear of th proach toward | saughtering two old women, who defended | resolved that, the vielent storm tinuing, it | The Ceremonies at Arlingtou-Sixteen Th consideration of th necting.” [Applause.) He} jue suMcient “to. moet that. ° 't the more than twenty thousand inhabitants, | their border of two or three dozen Feni- | themselves with great vigor, after which they | Would be betier to send back the childremwhich pied vllecblge dy pr ee HURMAM FOR GREELEY. stamp tax eng bank | tax cite. Rove Phis ac , ar $ witho olng ¢ an eal ny : or was done, and to abridge the ceremontes e * Dec ed. RY. yr an annual reduction © 000,000 OF 00, This act is utterly at war with all our old- | Hs without all going out of their wits | were held in check until the Turkish troops, or- Sraves "Sermission Was st tren couch tre Wasmincrox, May 30.—The remains of | Mr. Marshall read the letter from Jacob D. | (60 of the public debt, and we wou 1 have t fashioned notions of conducting elestions, | With fright. dered out by the Governor, made thelr appen bers of t for as desired, to return. On ore tt 16,000 Untor soldiers repose at A Cox and others printed in Tas 5UN yesterday. | the interest to provide for, which @ moder ; ; Pes TERS ance, when the rioters were cowed and hostilities | the Brooklyn side cars coupled together tn | tinvton. a, DE Caen pe eree sare | am ne heme ie would ¢ {Applau It Is inquisitorial, meddlesome, arbitrary A Bact Bialaly Dalevibeds Dre Neer ere tHitles | eg Mhrece, and: fours were provided« and | ington, a larger number than in any slntlar mon yon that the time requires | Mr. Simon Storn was the next speaker, and SAA UNAU PInsaceTRRy OMoee Chiles | ORT baie Mies Alanya ssenya ty ona n shrewdly suggested that if | {he various posts were soon cinbarked for Fast | cemete In compliance with Executive orders, partot tiete op: | soon after the meeting broke up. ; f 3 : Mf the payment by Secretary Rowesoy of | Has Pacua, the Governor of Smyrna, who so | New York, thence to march to Cypress Hills | gil the Departments of the Government, and ant or reciey 1 hairman anounced the following as the tions and every voter in such cities and | tne Secon claim, after it hud once been | promptly quelled this riot, would levy a smart | Cemetery. Many tlags were displayed in Brook- : nty and | "A very ant scene occurred hderthe fifth resolution: Jag. Cisen, towns at the merey of the United States 1 aN lyn. and much Interest was manifested. At the | the District off re closed during the day to ] At the mention of the name of Grant the Mahlon Sands, KR. 18.) Mir 4 bide paid in full by virtue of an act of Congress, | tax on the Greeks to defray the expenses resu ty Capt. McLaughlin and 10) men of the | enable the employees to participate with the audience broke out in a storm of hisses, in- tor Ht. Lloyd, Alired Fell, bl Courts, and a set <F supervisors, Leepegem Gov. BLAIR speaks pretty plainly in his re- | !ng from their turbulence, it would have th kiyh police a barcty a. brigade. are | GFad Army of the Republic in the ceremonte ee een ee ee ditt Whee he ton ine | the Piaing eaioumusdl prety sioners, and spe iarshals appoiuted by | port, effect of preventing such manifestations of intol- sirens Hills. ‘The graves are close | connected with the de n of the graves. | name Greeley it was received with an ¢ rst re - those courts, all backed up and sustained “That this payment,” he saya, “was not | *rance Im the future, a bone ranged (nthe form of an amphi | House of Representatives took a recess from | of appinuse and shouts for ' Greeley.’ (Gre A BANKER TIRED OF LIF. by the bayonets and Gatling guns of the | oyiy without law, but in direct violation, | It appears that the principal object of | Midway in the outer clre {raves ts a high | Dalf-past twelve until evening in order that the | drowned In renewed applause and cries of * threc - ‘i regular army. there {eno doubt achatever. It took out of | the visit of Rep Croup and his crew to Wash- | mound from whose contre risos a flagetaf, and | Members might enjoy the same priviloge cheers for Greeley," the interruption lasting | The Suicide of Hr. Kaward Wels Ene Bis But this new amendatory bill which fat on a iit ston Is to obta her su ie Wash] four cannon, thelr breeches burled in’ the | ‘Thousands of persons were on the Arlington | several minutes. | Uliis was the only letter read ofa nt Career, ee ee eatery 2 the Treasury 293,000, against the prohibition | Inston fs to obtain further supp f amm tind, stand at the @ Of SRauAre ROO esunhe WhiGh were tastefully and. profusely THE KESOLUTIONS. Mr, Edward Wolff came to America Guast advised, and Burtee drafted, and | of g plain statute, and gave it to parttes to n, which had been withheld by the agent | the flagstat. Yesterday each grave was decorated | 4, rs i ¥ p Mr. Marshall t Reda Vana Paamrcdi ins an foo) fs (i He ia the Guly donot KeExL10GG introduced, extends the opera- 1 . cn account of the failure of the Indians to de- | with a small American flag, and they were avor | “ecorated, The main stand accommods ed twe sansa PRE SHS: SOONERS BE ut twenty yoars ag} \ de ibes Aaa Sodiien " ‘ whom the ment owed nothing seepridhy the grav {men who had fought on every field | hundred ns, 1 low » v Medical Universit jon of the original ac ave! ; 0 jurderers whittacw ie graves of ten Who had fought on every feld | hundred persons. The back of it was draped |"; Seats tah te ee Prof. Wolff of the Bonn Medteal v yin aah a SAL ae © Ab eanaty What is the regular English name for the | \") crocn is really sage ashy rite men, Tf | fron itull Kun to Five Forks, with American fage over which was suspended | ites, That with the fleappesrance of thepelition! | Prussia, The father ts one of the physicians te own, and election district of the Union, Niall nk annney ol . ing: Lol ¢ hat he pretends to be—the IN THE CEMETERY raaint teat MutalNas Keni cee pi sultlag fr war which tatled, the Ne @ Fo! n Prussia, Mr. W wa nibjeoting the whole voting population of | Srtor seuttiny ay tsar seme treasury in J jonding chief of the Sioux nation—he oughtto be | At2P.M. the column aviveared. beaded by the eran a Cea i aaa Seances: Sa ee | baa Fidel tet among ihe Hidagntint men ot both | Che Foval family of Prussien sid i eating ie violation of law, and giving it to | ante tose the St ceuaiina th th ra Guard fa playlag. “They led | appropriate emblems. Overhead, placed in a cy tua. | young when he first came to New York, bein } the United States to the supervision and co- ea Atari tie : rf ‘ tween the sfollowed by Posts 24:2, | horizontal position were two American flags of rH grow | scarcely more than a boy. He went upon the to whe the Government owes onal wuthorities, So farhe has done noth- 3 4 ¥ collection of the revenue, Ute ervic dic sutraps of President, eivl | nothing? ; y Sy dLiand deta f other I the larvest size, while smaller fi re draped Vil service ad rail branches of | street, however, and has ever since been one c Dae othing ing but hoid pow-wows and devour Govern Aueatended J ran tatnd ‘the railing of the stand.’ The stage for veruine nistratt ‘ a A and military nein = 01 sstone! the Rev. Noah H, Schenck was to deliver an ora- 5 bri te panuers, ever- olved, Th the general re of old party | the most prominent members of the Stock Exe ne ' q : : 5 ewan rations, Is the Commlsstoner of Indian A hs the orator was ornamented with banners, ever on ai relaxat i Rind ahd dekine (oeunee BLA Hol The proposed law gives the hirelings of » friends of President Grant have | Singto tet the Indians have mere powder with | Honey But the rain prevented. ‘The Continentals | green crosses and bouquets, Surmounting the | f sen te at felt toward the pry: | chan Ing and losing fortunes in an hour, the candidate of the Philadelphia Conven- | Yehemently asserted that the outrageous exace J which to commi Nera hatine 7 tank Brett ips the aor Live? SHAE main stand were the words, "Jn Memoriam,” | (o theinaependent thinkers In the rauks of either party Mr. Wolff was at one time amember of the tion the power to overhaul TL records of | HORS of Lue in this clty were perpetrated with- | {tp depredat! roe eee ad te ced, | BALHOUIG. fervor to the een ee eine Get Grant arrived, and seat | frairded hopefully: tn the (rt that it would tay down | NU of Morea #MVOIEs later of Wale & Dykes, ) Y po er lo © ‘ecords 0 stop depredations would be to hold e chiefs, Oe ‘ +4 gp Pe 4 o'eloe Presiden ‘ant arrived, and seat- led hopet m the trust that wn Blate tribunals, to examine everybodys | Skt hia knowledge, and that he took prompt | fe, ee cectanden, a bo to hold the chiefs, | itrge by the band. “Chaplain Willis, of | ed with him on tho Mund were the Becretary. of | Sound aud adequate platform of principle Som | and for the past few years has dono business tn Bh + to examine everybody's | jy easures to reform the general order business | their followers, he acte of | Cameron Post, No. iW, ihvuked blessing. The | War, the Postmaster-Goneral, Becretary [obe- Gandidate whose freedom frow all | his own name, About five years ago he failed ‘ naturalization papers, to superviseall regis | as goon as the abuses connected with it were ——— trene at this sod the comrades of the various | fob. Mr. Mori. the Japanese Minteter, with iva, ¢ whore | copa large sum. He refused to accept the bene. tration lists, to spy into everybody's ballot, | made plain to his understanding after two in- | ‘Those who are interested in the subject | posts: many with unaivond, heals, and their | Sure 8nd others f tascock, Gopaul Perry, the | tring ith ie malice) ehenges (or vee better would | gts of the Bankrupt law, and has ever since been . to pull judges off the bench, to send vot veatiaating committees had overhauled the | of cate will be gratified to learn that the third | peeh,,wome, of them the. tattered remnante of | soldiers" and sailor's orphans, a large huinber of | “Hitcned, That beth the platform aud the candidate | steadily, working to, pay his debts, It ts sald iueinnatt Convention have ea 1 of the ladies, and the leading members of the Grand ] of the Army'of the Repul A national salute hav. ing been fired, the Marte Band played several d-decp disap: | that he has reduced bis ilabilities to $25,000. ent (applause aul | Last Wednesday night he went to his home in dered imposslbie that | piginfleld, N. Ja. as usual. Mis wife noticed to the guard house, and generally to inflict | matter, and it had been discussed in the papers | annual cat show was recently opened in the | on the platform, with upturned fac fines and imprisonment upon all who will | for many months. Yot it should be understood | Crystal Palace, Sydenham, with every indica- | lence broken only by tin oles ‘and the ¢ dd the si nstant of the While ¢ Willis wi IT co 1 of all. the ge infucuces without A 5 we hot quictly submit to just so much es- | that Leer is still pursuing bis operations upon | tlon of a successful result. From the reports in | Se Cet eras heard in thecistansarane: | proces Mae ¢ Duncan recited an original } tho uuiou of which ible. Most | noting pecuilar about his thanuer, except that ' i el Do! ff ondo: ners ei re sf ' x * ene | poem. . Bunks then delive he exiled, That the late Conve wt Cineinnatt hay. | he seemed livelier than usual, His brother-in- t pionage and oppression as these satraps see the business men who import goods through | the London papers we learn that there is only © S001, ared Post Harnlttc not East New paar tng cen eld wuder 6 eal rete Annett hay- | law called jn during the ‘and two houre At to mete out to men who refuse to voto | ‘Bl# Port. The Cincinnatl Commercial complain | one genuine tortolse-shell Tom to be found in | { Des ost annanele Of Brooklyn, Sos Harry The jarge assemblage then moved to. the | as one of ite leading princ "that issue baviug | were passed tn the gr lability, When ‘ aie Galen that merchants of that clty, who take every pre- | all England, and that animal was on exhibition | (e%0o ‘Hversreen Cemetery), Post Metinger, | ¢,come of the unknown dead.’ wich encloses ee TTLISt tp livetcouaney wea weined en its taodlagve, | toe nour sor rennng, Came, Howern Me. Wold sl cat caution they can devise to hasten the trans- | at the Crystal Pal Fifty pounds ts the value | Post D.G. Farragut of Willlamsburgh, and Inte: feinains of SOLONAee EREHar OR | be | pO obligation to support * pou Lee ee ee ee eee a aaiataly on vex, We will not attempt to point out all the i 1 national Post, N OF SRE Peale BG OY tite to the Kappa | traders who participated in the Convention, « into a sound aleop almost immediately on touch portation of their Imported goods, find it impos- | placed on this rare grimalkin, which will doubt- | PAYOUT f iil Aavoeatic The tomb was heavily canopied With | whose auspices We Couveuiou Was couy ing the bed, Aniquitous provisions of this bill and of the | sinie to escape his exactions, and prints a bill of | less be considered cheap by any one who wants | try Ma oetneat! wae sung Beall on fing, around th Jover clrey afer DAMA eed Shi eee ake ea des At half past 6 yesterday morning, Mrs, Wolff Ret which it is introduced toamend. That | Leer & Co. showing charges of fifteen dollars on | a cat of that kind at that price. Persian cats, | after which ¢ pe, delves aoe yicisnos afd: shields. ca which were | feress the wrongs and Lo als ty Wie epee ety ten tines It is brought forward solely in the interest | ten casks of files bonded to Cincinnati, and | Angora cats, Russian cats, and a wide variety of | appropriate address. Than the | Moltes Host | inscribed the names of Gens. Laker, Wads- aeehek Bich to be | Ing machine, which ¥ a rou &b n the ction is boldly avowed by | shipped by a despatch Ine expressly to save | the British domestic cats were included In the eee caitisn, pronounced by Chaplain Willle, | were’, Bichardson, Lyon, Mcthorson, | and ‘On the & ; Wtrary, the prose solution of | {uPHished. Kearny, who fell during the lion, Under- Pee coeoriualts for aa of Grant's rel ; ; : . i » . 4 Mie rain still fe yrrents, ane * ormer party ee offers ai ypportunity for dures ia | tO the roum, Where 4 Wagie spect the desperate men whooriginatedit, ‘That | storage. It seems that the ship containing the } exhibition, and we are informed that such cats | Phe rain site Call fh rents, and but fe Rearay, who fell during the rebellion, | Under | forsies, patty see pers, ox, guporiunlay for euuria in | 10 the ’ It betrays the alarm which has taken pose | £0vd* arrived May 6, and was entered in the | as were accompanied by thelr Interesting little | Tyo" wayonsy aid they will be plac soleum evergreens and wreaths and. garlands | to-attempt to break old party lines upou the question of | | Mr. Wolff was lying In the middle of th pousion of Grant's Denoficlaries in Con. | Custom House the enme day; but the bili of | kittens manifested thelr motherly instincts with | graves t rdny. he tala "ceased fust after the | Gecorated with roses were gracefully festooned, | sit f form and by his side was a Colt's rovolver of ane aka Mega tether ay bens | inding and invoice did uot reach the agents of | an effusion that brought tears of sympathy into oxervises close ihe House of Representatives: @ chorus by the resatonal di ARG Pecan ce Waa tihe wits A gress is clearly apparent. ‘That it will fail } the tine until the 7th, too late for entry on that | the eyes of the lady visitors, We are also told THE NOMEWARD MARCH, orphans of the National Soldiers’ and Sailors coures or is Mo | plainly that he was fatally wounded, IT bo become a law we would fain believe. day. Apermit was taken out on the sth, but | that Lady Dororny NEVILL exhibited a rare At 2:30 P. M, the bugle sounded the assembly, | Orphan Home was sung, after which Hon, Jesse the p J record of the can’ his ead feebly from the fluor and said : Of one thing, however, the supporters of and the homeward march was by the amen | re of Iilnols delivered an address, dates for the Treat y. (Applause We tere “Good-by; Im dying,’ and dropped back fore it could be placed in the hands of the | little Siamese cat, very like a pug dog, and full this measure, and of its kindred iniquity, | Custom House officer on the dock the gox their dead comrades to sleep’ until the rand then pl eveille is sounded, after which th ayed the American Hymn,” | call upon ali frleuda of fre tudidate who shall adequat trat@and kindred reforms Oe es 4 reforms | again, apparently i The distracted wife seat at once fora physi of fire and tntelligen sion rmed, head: cu-K . , 1 ———— grave Woodlawn were decoy the orphan n and Committee on sod Abagalil | Drs. i Burl . a the Ku-Klux law, may assured, If | were seized upon by Leet’s men, and charges graves Jn r i a ni dcarin clan. Drs, Stiliman and Burlinztaiw ; H The stem in vogue he E i H, Weed, No, 91, Commande; Decorath jon of the eraves, the spot within: en minutes ef thes ‘ ery LBW cee votes a law | levied on them to the amount of five dollars f¢ he system ue under the Emy Aig cathe peer Sis Gppaennd, SF ieee Hie Rout dad ius who showea bur igi ext of furnishing. cf¥clal reports of the As: proceedings for publi is to be revived by the Tusens régime, In this | Partlelpa mbly tury of tle Liberal jon in the newspapers | Astor House. ‘Tilden Post, N ed in the ceremonies at W onth'a storaan, Mee dollars far cw; Mari and five dollars for *labor’—ffteen dollars tn station appropriate Ho ite purntier, PUL themselves in cou was carried to at fluor a litte L the shoulder L by the approval of Uxysses 4. Gran, can- didate for President, an indignant people Tisania, awn rele: s raised from from bis back, ne ons , 4 A all for what was of no benefit to the owners. Abraham Lincoln Post, No. 13, was yesterday he vicinity of Washington were decorated nil individuals having the like object in view k will defeat him in November by a majority | ‘yc net only our own merchants, but import. | Way pothing will get out to the public that has | morninpresented'a stand of colors and two | during the day, : Las Geared ‘ A ae ieee war oe that will be memorable in the political | ers inthe Weat are made to pay tribute to the | Bt Arst passed official scrutiny, How the press | guldons by its lady friends, ee ere wine Chalrman then introduced Prof, Perry of | ‘The loft hand of Mr, Wolf was burned with history of this countr President's favorite, and this after strenuous | of Paris will like this kind of reporting under a IN THN OTHER CEMETERIPS, A jon Day in New Jersey Willan Vollege, & whose voloe find 1 | powder, and from this fact «theory - SA ® | republic remains to be scen, What with s In Calvary Cemetery the Rey. Sylvester Ma- The heavy rain that was falling at the bour ap- ] been heard on the subject of freedum of ex- | gs to the manner in which be accor 1 a efforts have been made to delude the public y 4 » lone, pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul's Chureh nted for forming the pro mm to the sol. | change. deed, ‘The doctors say be must bave era " ; 1 +] ot the y te y His Head is Level. Into the belief that the general order business | bfessions and the fining and Imprisonment of nd streets Willlameburgh, officiated, en | diers’ graves In Hudson county, N.d., compelled PROF. PERRY'S REMARKS. the muzzle of the pistol with bis left haid : Min iboee Ikegothastatoraed editors, the newspapers are almost as much | ail had gathered around the monument, Father bandonmentof the parade, ‘The usual cer= | Prof. Perry said: We are met in the interests | pressed it very firmly to his breast, us bis With a curious perversity not easily ac- | bad been altogether reformed shackled as in the days of VERHEUL's despotic | Malone read the services for the dead accord of decoration was, however, perform: of free trade, but if any gentleman preferred | was burned by the powder. ‘The ball, whieh acunted far’ corals “ounere: taalah apan ——__— Hrs y ‘ 1 to the Catholle Church ritual. At the conclu- vets of the Grand Army the Republ the term revenue reform, they Were wel eto | conical, with a xed cartrid ce Law ; Tei Pep ’ i Goy. Patmer of Illinois puts the case i. US es Stet a sion of th “mM serere he belly ed a jef address., | visited the New York Bay and Bergen Ceme | It rut bden and’ other great men had | quarter of an inch t t couneetiag 3 voust BeLmont with the | pj, Prencanh Hiatt oui he 8: pel aU After he had concluded flowers were Cteries, and ornamented the graves of soldiers | used ft, he preferred the term free trade, It | passed through the body, con U just Wovid ii iis inicdidlous and untmoly aa | poco ae ther daj, Le sald ¢ The Spanish Ministry under SaGasva, | ranged within the monunient enclosure. lying there, Lu {the usual simple orna- | Was unnecessary to employ aterm involving five | low the left shoulde te, Its foree ¥ \ a x ys Democrats must yote for HORACE G KEELEY which has just fallen, had taken twenty millions | At the Naval Cenvetery the devotional exer- | mentatior V cases liviigg flowers were | syllables where two would do. just as Well, Ho | spent, and itdid not penetrate the clut faults upon Horace GkeELey; and some | won't!" shouted a voice from the crowd. ery | of dollars from the appropriation for the ¢ cises were conducted by the Rev, Mr. MeLaurin, in the graves. In the | wouldn't ent cause he loved to more syl+ | ing found in a fold of bis shir A vf them go to the length of holding him | well, then,” sald the Governor, “vote for | niol Dopartinent and spent it on a vast domes | ticcn tort Some Mrenulin delivered theo Fil services wero held by the | lab essary. He eld that thera | Byerything was dane i thee responsible for the eccentricities of that | Gitann. tle spy system, The reports of the spies were | At Greenwood the exercises were po Services were alsu held in the Park Meforin | 1 perioc blood appeared, except when the pa SAAT Aisin Ie ARG AGU Aae ‘ Ae w in sha Oattaal ranrasaatlia SoA in | Wine to the inelemency uf the weather, The | Church. retle ntl \ Then a litte spurt Journal, This ls erroneous and unfalr Street railways, after encountering great | P™¢duced In the Cortes, representing every Man | Committee will Visit the uraves to-day and cons | in Newark no arrangements fora parade had | the matt erand canvassed a by i ‘ Mr, Betaont, a discreet, sagncious poll- | arreciion In Eyrove, are Mhally, making sub- | of importance as engaged in some sort of po- | clude the exercises, Nervices were. held last | been made, but the graves in Falrmount Cems | ad, asa result, came personal convict the d ail ree i liolan, who thoroughly comprehends thc eras eines litical conspiracy, Even the King appears to | nicht in the Rev. Dr, ‘Lalmadge'’s ‘Tabernacly, | etery were decorated, In the evening services | this, in regard to free trade, had been reached | maniiested Hite itv linus en : nial headway there, In London, Liverpooh | have been subjected to these sples; for they | eH: Kilpatrick delivered an address, were hold in St. Paul's Churen, Addresses were | by many eminent’ men in answered all quest rituation, and is animated by the most ! a number of populous cities and towns in tt h Sanadance | H > delivered by the ey, Dr. Tiffany aud others, The everlasting hills, he Mis attempt at suleid t patriotic impulses, feels that {he material | England, Ireland, and Scotland these railways | TnTOREnt tam Be DANIOK no ei ne an eed his | Eat Bventne's Memorial Services inthe New we etbeth the graves of sqventyesis guidiers | more Aruily 1 upon, the malntained a stolid and prosperity of the country, as well as the h successful operation, and are proving | finer about the wisdom of employlag Prussian | York Academy, Binock and Maj: Buchanan, who recently died. | trade in the minds uf ‘the Mee Wolll was ttoM vi nility of our Institutions, demands the | Mshly popular, In Berlin there ts a tine from | {ther 8 iedom of employing Prussian | ‘The memorial exercises inthe Academy | In Patterson the parade Was postponed The immediate adoption of free trade, he cons | of Alexander all. } ' i ie town of Charlottenburg to Dorotheenstadt, | Senerals vat night were imposing, Long before the hour | ¢ause. of the storm, Dut the G. A. R. turned out | tended, would harm nobody, but would benelit | says he roticed Chiat t expulsion of the Gaanr dynasty from | He town of Charlottenburg to Dorotheenst IAT One, Feanact IIA ayHiaan lative odncawoll mney posing, Long before the hour | eet oe a a ae tue cuitictt | evergudds: LAmmtaueas Lie phage of reflection | Yt i Lot | Saati ree ty rem, | four and « half miles, and other linea running | yoyyson’s. hat jolly ofictal tonk $4MAN f announced for the opening overture every avail: | rates inthe various cen : tho Wige | hid passed inthis country, “Ihe avcond phway | bisiiesk power. does not forge ‘ ® | into the heart of the city are projected, The | KOUrs® A Ret Seo fro } ate seat was filled, At 8 o'clock precisely the | Wan In tho evening addresses were delivered by | ih the pro-tess of great reforma was argu tar | Hts | t ° Levy's life-long opposition to the Democri | cars pay the same tolls as other vebicles, and the An Appr pas on i ie AY foe rte. | Governor's Island band, under the leadership of Mayor Tuttle and Major Haggerty, ton, | When men are convinced on any sul ih business, wt 0 broadway consideration of the overmastering neces | highways through which they run in thorough | NAd already Teen Dill in fll ieee eaaer: T. Hotuian entered, accompanied by his full The Day tn Port Jervis in regard to free trade, has gone torn a { Vairee sity for a change of administration, feelin In Brussels there fs a single line three | ty Such his resources have been mor rte ' staff Io uniform, and was greeted with round | | Pont Jervis, May M.—-Memorial day was Lideaagtttiy Hy TUNGT Teal atid egy Hssured that the will of the people, as ex sds charter longi In Madrid one line; | Soavee RIE TEDL CS ee Oe OT ee Te a eee cures | Coaeds RE WACO GIA? REHM Buateas viene | | Ree acne: | tin pressed through their Representativ in St, Veterst ix lines, which are exceed-} The American Jockey Club's opening AL this time the scene on the platform was | procession was formned this afternoon, canals! ern sTeemeTnit | Poigarcih my ibctinenita Cine aap iy romunoratives in atte there are severe | ine Northers. opting eatapalga beglas tn derome | remarkably brilliant, Gov. Holman waa, sure | lus of Poss Whittaker, the Fire Dourtiicnt, Gdd 0 eke OUT Awe and ve | i i H Lar 7 ‘ i , rounded by Maj.Gen. dames McQuade, Brig. | Fellows, Unite erican Mechanies and cit ven | of the Exvcuilve so far ae the polley | Hsem one Of which runs to Versailles, snd Park rrow. ‘The roads leading to the track | Gens, Johnsons Franklin, Mosher, and. Lord, | zens in carriages, which marched through the Cor w ha | BRC Ta Govaeninnit panneenea Wi euper than either of the regular railroads; | are alive with horses from the South and West, | Cols, Lord, Graham, and Uhl, Major Alfred H rincipal streets, preceded by the Erte Cornet Ory BOTY E bu You | er Fa tlita’ aia linen raniite Teeeal)| Rare BAD PEG MVESDAR EE HaMAK AR GRATE th wid Lieut. Rdward Migjaillot his stat; | Band. In Orange square an immense throng peta | run huve us t f BGs Hid Let aroe tt tek ta cman Te onal a veintheeaantee, | Geb. Lewin MeDowell, comm Depart ered. An eloquent address was delivered ; years. | w “ ‘ peighborhood long as the doctrine of | yyodation for persous working In the elty and je Nba Fort ap, then 4 unanding Department G. A. ft. of ration aves in Laurel Y the peau ee Pare wre hate and revenge is enforced by the cen | living in the suburbs, In Great Britain the Ueno adie Wren ES Ear acliubaotetionerad Miller oF hn Cemeteries then folloy sce Vp prowunie Addininiatrat had or tral power, GRaNt’s system looks to the | stockholders ere usually bound in heavy penal p hesauataken tha nuienagiarCu (aia rors , NWVan orl i; = thing to say. ‘Ly those wha Would live t A Wife Murderer Ut 4 Mow perpetual degradation of the respectable | ties to keep thelr own horsestrack in the best Bere heey as CAGAR an He Ale Me LAUD? | ays eRe eT ecm CAB EAD her reavent the Varner Of Chanvay PAWKA ’ portion of the Southern people asa means | Porsible condition, and to baye the tron rails set ited by the club to the w wi) insure a fae EUS ERT CT EY WET CHacTL NS Ae ap the Luthon Atales Toviole Gucten Wan tr. Bowe Aree ct tir Gieeloe with hin " Ee tngininining (afin ee tna Garcon toe the road with such perfection of mechant- | list of catrics and capital ractog, ‘The mecting will Aiter' the mite, Stor Mt Cregan, Chatrman | AME wus fing gu PY Golopherof gHotise square (applause | x Bed Corie own neraual beneaee cal skill that a carriage passing over them | brace etx days’ ractog, whlch promises spirited,as | of the Memorial Committers dntroduced itit | Petatutely disc hat nwa : ive uathing to gay, But Shere ‘i re for hisown persoual bent | | clagonally shall not be Jarred in the least, ‘This | se oMlers and meinbers of the chub comprise the | TAME erate” duvernor apoke us | inal named Nell Ne bad , f theae canta i retire mr rane Is a provision that might be Introduced in thts | Worth and wealth of New York and ite welguboruood, Jf, RE Ma Hor spoke 44) chat it had to be an There were many who d t relish as an cin { T le prepared to coijperute with all ntry to advantage, Another Azverican Idea} ¢, mol hart tor 167 GOV. HOFFMAN'S SPERCH — blem of Executive autt ' ‘ if! Men of like sympathies, irrespective of | thut Ia being adopted abroad te the ostablish: | ,,CAte’® Political Chart for teats just out. Tt | tants an Cenri nae Ny lnvitatton of the Cony The Brooklyn Ferry Bill Signed, A BAYONET WREATHED IN TONACCO BMOK? ' ane 7 8 carefully compiled and valuable ase work of refer | 1 TA Heity, Lam ere Uoalghty ag the Gov: | ALBANY, May 40.--'The [Applaus 1 horsak cam former aiuilutious, in order to reinstate | ment of « eposit companies, A compan eee Cruor of your st J pees a eo Governor signed the | [Anpiause) : nor did they want to see a Prosi . : jont of sufo-deposit companies, A company is | cuce, Tuor of )OUF Shale, WY pFeelue, UL HUE Lo eps, Meads # Broualyu Ferry bill before be leit Albany Geut standing, farmer Like in the Execu- | opp