davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29
A Loan Of 40 per cent. W hen desire,

DoLIC1ES ARE NOT FORFEITED IN THE
i UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CON-
PANf by failure to pay the Premium when due,
but are continued in force by the Nom Forfeiture
Law of the State Of Massachusetts, Of April. 1861,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29
and were, in a measure, looked upon as

and were, in a measure, looked upon as
Faylor's endorsers.
Viewing Faylor's acts and character
by the present light, we can no longer
credit his story that be is under engage
ment to ride against time at Jerome
Park. To speak mildly of him, be is
very unreliable young man and his lat
ter transactions encourage belief in
certain stories, damaging to his person.
al reputation, which preceded his COM
ing to Nevada. There is no doubt of
his skill and endurance as a rider but
he 'won't do to bet on "
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29

WooEHuLL Helm died in Rockford,
Illinois, on the 10th instant. He was
brother of Alfred Helm of this place,
and resided in Carson for about a year
in 1864. Many residents of this place
will recollect him as man fearfully
crippled by rheumatism, and one who
bore his severe affection with grea. for
titude and cheerfulness. Social and
genial, be was cordially liked by those
who knew him. For the last few years
he was engaged in mining in North Caro-
liza. He was about forty-six years of
age
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29
Total time-includng mounting, dis.

AOldi tlNe-iuCluuiDg mounting, uiS
mounting, &c, as announced from thu
stand by the judge, 2 hours and 5 min
utes-Faylor accomplishing bis 50tt
mile just as the watch indicated one
half minute to o'clock.
When Taylor had accomplished his
25th mile he was four minutes and a
half ahead of time. From that out be
had only to make an average, per mile,
in riding and mounting of inmates and
"a seconds, to win the race by four min
utes and half. 1t became apparent,
however, after the 25th mile that he
was determined to "chuck F" the race.
He rode care!essly, let his horses run all
over the course and displayed much I'M
natural awkwardness in his manner of
mounting and dismounting. We were
told yesterday tLat he actually dis
mounted from enc of his horses and
while pretending to mount fresh horse,
remounted the tired one and rode him
in This, if done at all, was done on
the back stretch and we did not see it.
1t is very likely that it was done.
The job" as it was primarily put
up, is now understood to be substantial.
ly as follows: Taylor selected as his
principal victim faro dealer at Empire,
by the name of Bright. He addressed
note to Bright enclosing hundred
dollars and telling him to bet it that be
would win the race pretending, Of
course, to let him into the inside" of
the game. Bright bit at this bait and
found ready taker of his bet in Dutch
Nick, who, as the story goes, had been
s.aked by Taylor l. Co., to "hog"
Bright. And right effectively did he do
it; for not only did Bright bet Johnny 5
decoy stake of $500, but put up some
5000 of his own coin. OF course be
found himself at the end of the race,
out and injured. We have not heard of
any other very large sums being lost
and it would seem that the game was
played for the particular purpose of
cheating Bright out of bis bank. There
was much ill-feeling here after the race
among those who had befrended and
trusted Taylor and it is the general
feeling now that he is what is popularity
known as 'sdead beat" While we
must say that we concur in this opinion,
we cannot feel otherwise than that his
principal hackers and cappers are quite
as much to blame as he-more so, if
for some of them, gamblers
Is they are, had the confidence of the
public to very considerable extent,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29

Mr.. NJ. Y. STEWART, proprietor of the
Carson Race Course, is among the victims OF
Faylor's sharp practice. That bold operator
owes him fifty dollars or more for the use of
his track, etc. and Stewart received the fol-
lowing facetious telegram, unsolicited, from
the festive young scamp yesterday:
VIRGINIA, March %, 1870.
NJ. Y. Stewart: That is all right-I will
pay that fifty dollars when 1 sell my hogs in
the Spring, young fellow.
JOHNNIE FAYLoR.
OF course this is meant to be sarcas,ical,
and conveys the idea tc Mikes mind that he
has been deliberately bilked. If Taylor con-
siders his reputation as sport worth any
given amount, he is certainly very reckless in
his manner of doing business.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29
DENTI9T7

nR. GLYNN OF Placerville, -
II California may be found at his oficeeaf40
over Gibson's s'Sazerac' Saloon, where he will be
pleased to wait upon all who may desire his ser
vices in any line Of Dentistry.
All Work Neatly Done and War.
ranted to Give SAtisfacti0n.
Advice Free. Chloroform administered de.
sired.
Carson, esptember II, $780,:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29

In THE DIsrRIcr CoURr, yesterday, in
the matter of the estate of A. W. Wood
cock, deceased, VI. Y. Stewart, J.P.
Elliott and George W. Chedic were ap.
pointed appraisers. Ia the case of the
State vs.. All Chung, a motion to set
aside the indictment was denied, to
which exception WAS taken by the de.
PENDANT. The demurrer was oyerruled,
and defendant pleaded not guilty. The
trial was set for April 23d.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29
NJ ASSACHUSEIT> NON.FORFEI.
TURE LAW.
EXAMPLES SHOWING THE WORKING OF
THIS LAW-PLAN ORDINARY LIFE:

EXAMPLES SHOWING TIE WORKING OF
THIS LAW-PLAN ORDINARY LIFE:
For example, 4 party insuring at he age of 35
PREMIUMS ALL CASH. One annual Premium
will continue policy in force years and 3 days
Two annual Premiums will continue policy in force
years and II days. Three annual Premiums will
continue in force years and 20 years
PLAN ORDINARY LIFE Policies on which
note has been given for 30 per cent of the Pre-
MUM. Two annual Premiums will continue pol
icy in force years and 26 days. Three annual
Premiums will continue policy in force years and
33S days. Five annual Premiums will continue
policy in force years and 2S days.
EXAMPLE: PREMIUM ALL CASH-PLAN
Ten Payment Lite. One annual Premium will
continue policy in force as Term Policy, 3 years
and 312 days.
EXAMPLE. PREMIUM 40 PER CENT NOTE.
PLAN, Ten Payment Life. One annual Premium
will continue policy in force a Term Policy,
years and 200 days.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29
TAKE WARNING!

THE V. 4 T. r. r. co. ARE ANXIOUS TO
/ take due precaution against accidents and
loss Of life resulting from the running of their
trains; and they take this method of warning pa
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the too common practice of children playing about
their cars and locomotives. Those having in charge
the business of the Company find it impossible to
PERSUADE boys, who frequent the termini and stop
piLg places Of the road from climbing upon the
cars and engines; and they will feel themselves
obliged to resort to more decided measures If these
aunOyances are continued. Recent accidents
which are wholly ascrbable to the carelessness Of
persons Ia jumping on and OF tho cars when In
motion, should b warning enough in themselves.
II. y. YERINGTON. Superintendent.
February 10. 1870. Il
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29
ENDOwMEkT POLICIES.

EXAMPLE: PREMIUMS ALL CASH, Age IS;
PLAN, Ordinary Endowment, payable at the age
Of so. One annual Premium will continue policy
in force as Term Policy, nearly years, or 4
years and 1926 days.
EXAMPLE: PREMIUMS ALL CASH; Age IS;
PLAN, Ten Year Endowment, payable at the age
of 45. One annual Premium will continue policy
in force as Term policy, years.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29

SPECIAL HoTIcE. The highest price paid for
State Warrants, by HF. RICE,
at Well, Fargo & Co.'S.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29

CHOICE Day GOODS. We call special
attention to Olcovich & Bros. new adj
vertisement of lawns, shawls, &C.. &c.
They have lately received some very
valuable additions to their stock and
our lady friends had better go and in
spect their shelves.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29

EXAMPLE: PREMIUM 40 PER CENT NOTE;
Age So; PLAN, Ordinary Endowment, payable at
the age of so. One annual Premium will continue
policy in force as Term Policy, years and lo4
days.
EXAMPLE: PREMIUM 40 PER CEGN NOTE;
Age So; PLAN, Ten Year Eendowment, payable
at the age of As One annual Premium will con-
tinue Policy in force Term Policy, years and
26 days.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29

ONE LIrTLE FIGHT was begun at the
race course on Sunday afternoon. One
Johnny Monahan struck another man,
whereupon Deputy Sheriff Butler got in
and arrested the aforesaid Johnny. He
was taken before Judge Waltz after the
race and fined.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29

THANKS to Hon. Tom Fitch for a COPY in
pamphlet of his own very able speech, and
that of Hon. A. A. Sargent, upon the Cullom
(Mormon) Bill.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29

Mrs. WILLIS attributes her buoyant spirits,
and regained health, entirely to the comfort
and relief afforded by her Christmas present
of Grover & Bakers Sewing Machine. C.
H. Maish, Agent.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-17

-y1td Npfrtfe r. .Csr
ttattbc vtry tr-nt f..5 pii-t.
INV H1e1T 4 Nljc.
al thc yl,4uss az sptue, tu N'a,a.
afe bpttLe ioreJtljuss olfrai.'i
l'o-t, 4 4lir and death. '
There can De no @ouL' d. to ahr.
real pust3 ortbc world for. auf..
vth.ansk Tie e6h,teion which
3, often forced up6d'us iHit mliyil
uagty Of character aNd poreue., Of
hfe are being lost Sight b by those
SO aFoR + 4 ~ e1ireqioa
q aiiaig. MI QUO AMONG IN ali
would w5l9tmt batk the days 81
'tfy gag5, TSttt6attd firos
'AtiiE WJrf ~ig hFera sal8t6pc ior.
the midrS dgnj& hAtf sach or.
''rsAtahhss 4oshHlrsdaal rf6gtt3
never SO many accepting and nsihg
those opportunities. nI
1t is no, true now, Us It neyefhns
been, it never will be, That vice pros.
pcrs snlNldae Aa4 .iaii promies OF
reward. Il Is moi tcutn peSer
'A'wAii, ahdtNNS' w4ll be. that those
who live Temporarily, deal justly,
and respond IN their every act 70
ihe demands Of conscience aud the
best gsod OF society, have not an
even cfoncfia ihe race ,or woildly
RqAsr,y and rseogpiiiaA . The
yaeBg mun of to-day nenl to be
selfgstrlea pgi I the glitter and
show Of a false life, howover il may
eef 10 carry With it The approval
of men and the iayot'Br riches;
SAreYapes and l,edishouesty aAieh
gives i STAGE for action mayttryc q
IVA #ENENWt .M&4 .W@N~F 1891
temporary purpose. Tho, ma y even
VIM appiagse from fhoogNtN mcu
and Women, who really do lnoluiu-
tend g eoWtepBde4 wrong. hprin
s'the cud, surely that life which has
.,fhe cloarest purpose ooE Nqll- doing
will be the snctc'sfui life, and no
temporary glitter can long bhHl thc
world to this fact, "u \
The hope Of the country is in It's
young men. The hope Of young
nen isin their ability to put asrIc
thc glitter ola false lite, and 10 grow
strong by the practice OF manly yir.
tines. -PictQyya NonI,ly4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-17
q swislVFe


ss m at u
f1al4lnr. Ha. '
d,ltaa. tas efa % Of uerI
tvrfhe a-f Z l's'
Ne .tssr a. hatkusa. t,as
fug 1hoI 81 ws. ir a.
assau. ss esr 81 rare dus.
VI lgl, ", ter. a'l gn4 in
'athc other ace etc. Thm
pg io. VI, .les. HFte
tbdtcarf ryrer mn tarl 81.
,,sr o. as ard .ta. vi 90 ,,r
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-17

The g:andest verse in existence
The Wiycsc.

The wAiycse.
INC DIT dr 6aok kccviHg bop.,
.a,.1,L aa S y
HNt" 'hc'p' eaa aA7 1as
10 rrcyett hair grow falling oa-
20 . The barber and haze It exit.
\ yawn in company %gcnorelly in
dieatcs a gap in the conversation.
The lady who hu.baeded her
means was 4 sipgla woman
Cure for ifeoararhe-Get a ;het.
y slrl 70 whisper in it night and
morning. s pss ~
When does Il Monarch shower
blessings upon his people WHEN
the reigns. Is .ti9asd)
Some poor but pretty girlsatoact
hy - by tie lace, soue plain lich
Aese " The tigirr.,
~ -.... A24
Ing GREAT rule on coybtcr.
Tue great rule Of Conduct followed
by Lord Esskine--a. nlan OF snr.
ling Independence Of prhlciplc and
scrppulous adlpYncc 10 truth
sWoft'y Of being ctgrayen on every
Young mans heart. - II was n frst
command and counsel Of my Carl.
cst YOUTH he said, ALWAYS to do
what my conscience told me. to be a
santsiapdtp isssc tho consequence
e Sod. ! shall carry with me he
memory, and, ] trust, the practice.
81 this !naresstal LESSON tosthe rrayc,
have hitherto followed st, and /
lave no reason to complain that NY
.Vbcdnncc toi it has been q TEMPORAL
sacrifice. ! have found it, on tl.o
contrary tllie .roalto prosperity and
wealtls, aud / shall point out the
same road to my children for their
pursuit" And there can beno doubt
.atter al, that the only .saio fnle q
conduct Is to follow implicitly The
kuidhan 1ss. " All enlightened con
gLlfllH. saas z aa8a,,.a a44s
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
ACCIDENT on THE NEWARK AND NETWORK
KAILNOAD-EOuK PEKsONs INJURED.

and NewY0rk Railroad, West Bergen, yesterday
morning which resulted In the injury Of several passen
gers and the partial destruction of locomotive and
cars. The 70 passenger train from Newark had just
crossed the Hackensac1 bridge, and was nearing the
hill when 1t half turned switch that had been
left In its dangerous condon by careless switch
man. The locomotive striking the switch first was
thrown from the track and hurled It's sdc being
half buried in the embankmeut. TIE smoking ear and
TWO passenger cars were also thrown on and badly
smashed, the smoking ear being II complete wreck
Fortunately the train running ut "A slow rate of
speed, having just left the bridge Two passengers,
Mrs. hregun and "a little girl Whose " unknown
were slightly hunt. william Curtis, the engineer Who
with tine fireman. was In the cab, received serious
teria injuries; the fireman, Charles Stiles was slightly
bruised, and had escape from DEATH After tho
accident occurred another train sent up from the
Ncw-Jeitey Central depot at Communipaw and the
Passengers were brought To their destination while the
damaged locomotive and cars were being removed by
the wrccAug train.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

ONEIL, the Fenian General, rccr0ssed the
line into Vernon, to look after bis hat d hence bis arrest We
felt disposed to blame BIN for this G when We came to consider
that was one Of KSors hats he ANXIOUS about look at
deenI light Gu to 22 BIoaIsy and and be ha,p
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.

ARRIVED.
Shir Dr. Bar,h Rockweldt, Hamburg ~ days udse.
schr. sanue Wool Wgof, Eeuthem " days, fruit
scbr. Mary Ellen, Hubbard Elentherl IL days. fruit
coAsrwfrY.
Haze Greenwich. Cornelius, Providence.
Edward s. Tyler, Hartford. Henrietta, Portland g.
MARY Stow, Middletown, CT W. H. Rowe, Boston.
Sea Bird, New. Bedford. Artist Somerset
~ NJ. Griffin w-Hayen COnelia, whayen.
Phoebe New Haven. Henry ReInsen, Eiiabehport.
Senator RlIabethport Pair Wind ElzabeihpOr.
X II. Chartre, Elilabethport Emerald, EHhabethpor.
Pahr Ri,abethport Ann Elizabeth, Elizabethport
a. H. IInlae Ehiabehport Nancy X. Iagan Eizabehpot.
S,rager. ElzabetbporL Joseph LILaDethpofI
Eagle BlzabethPort
sloop scud, Young Virginia.
BELOW.
Barb J. NJ Morales, McPhail from Matanzas
Brig Eva, Lauro, from Girgenu March 70, sulphur , d,
Brig David Bugbee from Canenas All bored South OF
Cape MAY May a. by plotboat Charlotte Webb, No .
Brig GOODWIN Craig March l6 boarded MAY 8 70 miles
ported having carried away msnnas below the rigging and upper top
sail yard on the 9th.
steamshpsmiit for Bremen bhgs Mary A. Davis for opotoj
Gipy for St Curacao Curacoa Excelsior Tor Benda
WISD-SundowD, light, Z. \. f., cloupy
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PonTRyss MONROE 3Passed out barks Canada j. steele,
Piades Jennie ReouI Isabella Padn and lonsdes brig CTeo
anil Water Witch. . . -,
WILMINGTON. May 30Arryed, steamship W. T. Cl1de from Ne"
CHaRLHsros May oOAryed steamship Falcon from Baltimore
and g. T. Smoot from Baltimore Sailed scAr v"
Slater, for Georgetown, ). g.
DISASTERS.
OrEHSsrows MAY 3-The Highland Mary from Hayre for New
YORK has put into this haror leaking and dchagng cargo
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
TuE EROOKLYN TOURNAMENT.

The eleventh and twelfth games Of The
Brooklyn Amateur Tournament were played at the
Assembly Rooms last evening. MesSrs Rogers and Craft
led or Rogers winning by n majority Of only,
aging 10, 10, 30. Each made runs OF ST. Mr. Upham de-
fcaed Mr. Campbell the play lasting but hour by
majority of 30s averaging upward of H. and making the
best of the tournament thus far 90 The deciding
game between Messrs Rogers and Krkby, for first and
second prizes, takes place on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

WOOD CARpETING. - Parquet Floors and
wsinsco NATIONAL wooD MANUFACTURING Co., $50 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

evening America In order
readers who desire have this frsteas
paper the following agencies have been eabhd 10 HewYo City
imton Jones No. House tontde; J. H. Hitler, News
Exchange 81 Nicholas Hotel Aor House Rotunta hessrs Dunn
Case J. Central Railroad Depot foot Of Lboryst James Coils,
Jersey City Ferry Coundst Grandst Ferry
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

IYoN's TOOTU TABrFTs contain not n partl-
Gle Of ANYTHING INJURIOUS Recommended by dentists
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
DLANTATION BITTERS.

&. T.-l8O.-X.
THIS wOyDERFUL VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE IS THE
SHEET ANCHOR OF THE FEEBLE AND DEBILITATED AS A
TONIC AND CORDIAL FOR THE AGED AND LANGUID 1T HAS
NO EQUAL AMONG sTOMACHICs. AS A REMEDY FOR THE
NERVOUS WEAKNESS To WHICH WOMEN ARE ESPECIALLY
SUBJECT If Is sUPERSEDING EVERY OTHER STIMULANT
IN ALL CLIMATES TROPICAL TEMPERATE, OR PRIGID, 1T
ACTS As AsPECIPC IN EVERY SPECIES DISORDER WHICH
UYDERMINEs THE BODILY STRENGTH AND BREAKS DOWN
THE ANIMAL SPIRITS.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
.VHE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.

N
FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS YOU CAN BUY OF YOUR DRUG
GIsT OR GROCER PACKAGE OF SEA MOSS FANE MANUFAC-
TURED FROM PURE IRISH MOSS OR CARRAGEES WHICH
WILL MAKE SIXTEEN QUARTS OF BLANC NANCE AND ALIKE
QUANTITY OF PUDDISGS CUSTARDS, CREAMS, CHARLOTTE
RUSSR &C. &c 1T Is BY PAR TIIB CHEAPEST HEALFHlESF
AND MOST DELICIOUS FOOD IN THE WORLD.
RAND SEA MOSS PARINE CO.,
53 PARK-PLACE n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
BILLIARDS
CHAMPION BILLIARD MATCH IN LONDON.

CHAMPION BILLIARD MATCH IN LONDON.
LONDON, May 30.-The championship match
at billiards for the Challenge cup and fOo a side. be.
John Roberts, jr, champion, and j. A. Bowles OF
Brighton, was played to-day at st. James Hail. The
terms were 900 points up The playing careful
both sides, and consequently slow Mr.. Roberts won,
the count standing: Roberts, 1909; BowCs, 1884, The
R.,tvlpg
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

II. N. SoUTRE's, 81 Fulton-st., New-York, is
the best place to buy reliable WArcHE 6ne DnoSDs choice JEW
ELRY and SILyKKwLKK. Diamonds specially.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
DEDICATION OF

DEDICATION OF SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
CONCORD, May 30.-As portion of the ex-
ercises of Decoration Day in this city, monument bear
ing the Of the deceased soldiers Of Concord was
dedicated III an impressive manner Addresses were
made by the Mayor and others, and Grafton de-
lVercd by the Rev. Samuel could.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
THE DAY IN NEW-JERSEY.
AT JEKSLY CITY.

Thousands Of the citizens of Jersey City
participated the exercises Of the day Flags were
displayed at hafnast most Of the public buildings
and one engine-hOuse further decorated with the
tattered batlc-fags Of several NewJersey regiments.
The solemuity OF the occasion was heightened by the
funeral services Of member OF the l4th NewJerscy
Regiment resident Of Jersey City, whose remains had
been brought Washington. The procession formed
on Graud-st. at p n and proceeded 10 New-York Bay
Cemetery where the appropriate ceremonies were OBJ
served. The following military organizations formed
with the procession: Cavalry, Taylor I0uayes, Lincoln
Guard, attn NcW-Jersey Regiment, and Emmett Guard
The Veterans Association, Mayor and Common Council,
clergyeD orators hreneD civic societies, ana citizens
found appropriate places in the line. Music fur
ushed by two military bands and the Jersey City Quar-
tcte Club The memorial address was made by the heV
III. A. COrdO.
At the cemetery eloquent address delivered by
the Rev H. A. CardO and Capt. Lee recited WhitueTs
poem Barbara FTetchie" In the evening an address
was delivered at the Tabernacle by MI Is. W. IhIOck
norton
HOBOKLE.
The ceremonies here impressive and deeply inter
estng and large attendance of citizens present at
the cemeteries during their performance. At noon tle
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
TIE CEREMONIES AT GETTYSBURG.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 3O.-'The Soldiers
National Cemetery to-day crowded with visitors and
comrades who had to decorate the graves Of our
honorcd dead After prayerb Prof Ferer and few pre-
hmnary and appropriate remarks by the Rev Dr. nay,
the children of the Soldiers and Sailors National Or
paus' Home strewed the graves of GettysbGrSs 800
dead with flowers The ceremony WAS quite Impressive
Tue exercises were concluded by address by Lieut..
Nick
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
THE OBSERVANCE IN BOSTON.

BosToN, May 3O.-An unusual number of
people tonged the sidewalks to-day to witness the floral
march OF the Grand Army of the Republic to the cemcte
res. Each member carried bouquet and the several
posts were followed by wagons laden with flowers. Alto
gether the strkingy beautiful ana imposing
Tie public schools were dismissed and business very
generally was suspended. Reports from all parts OF
day by decorating the soldiers graves. In Lowell 100
members of tho Grand Army of the Republic paraded
with 1900 school children. George H. Gordon delivered
tha fLnp
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
TnE CEREMoNIEs IN PLMLADELpmIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-The decoration of
soldiers graves, which commenced yesterday by a
portion of the volunteers not to interfere with the
inspection parades also fixed for to-day, continued
this morning The various Posts Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic assembled at Independence Hall, and,
marching out Chestnut to Broadst separated into de-
tachmentS proceeding 10 tie different cemeteries where
the soldiers graves located. At GlcnWOOd Cemetery
the ceremonies particularly impressive, from the
presence of 100 soldiers orphan girls and company
of cadets from the Soldiers Orphans Home parating
with muskets The Grard College Band also took part
in the ceremonies. The weather was cloudy, with Ocrd-
siOnal shower, but not sufficiently stormy to Interfere
with the prOg1amme