davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09
NlrnMH SHOW

Strolling along Elm yesterday after
noon, our reporter was hailed by that
enterprising gentleman, Mr.. Benedict,
Of the New York Clothing House, and
shown straw which indicates how
Fort Worth is whitening the laurels of
Dallas. The straw was n huge bill for
clothing, ordered 10y Weatherford
firm, OF the New York Clothing House,
and points the way clearly to the ulti-
mate destiny of Dallas ms large job
biug city. lfsuch is TO be the effect
of "the extension,"we deyoutly pray
that Fort Worths may lipe the road
from here to the Pacific ocean. Mr..
Benedict was quite gleeful over
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09
LOCAL BRENITIIIS.

Services in all the nine churches
to-day.
beware of counterfeit ten dollar
gold pieces.
Put II fence around the cemetery,
city fathers.
-'fhe war ON the demi monde is said
TO have commenced.
The approaching fashionable we'd
ding is the social topic.
The Lonesome Club contem.
plate another walkaround.
The street railway out Ervay street
il the next boon to tLn Cetlnrs.
Money is tight, but will loosen Ms
the wheat crop hcgins to move.
Great interest is felt in the Ice
works, while tho Ice blockade lasts.
The ice and Tomatoes war il being
carried into Africa The fur il living.
The antics cut 10y pole cats in Fort
Worth Courthouse are simply intole-
rant.
Have your watches and jewelry
repaired and warranted AT Webb's, 500
Main street. I'D.
Clean up and disenfect your prem
ises SO you will pass muster when the
Health officer comes for you.
The bridge over tho Trinity during
the high water IL great resort of the
sweetheartE, male and female.
The covered way around the new
City Bank Ia II good model for others
that should be built and repaired.
The large windows in either end
of the Cathedral are in position, and
the building will be rooted within n
few weeks.
Mr.. Julius Kahn, of Evansville,
Indiana, and Mr.. Thompson, of Iowa,
will occupy the stores recently built by
Mcssrs. Randall Brothers.
The council of United Friends of
Temperance will meet on Monday
night next, AT eight O'Clock y. M,
over China Hall, Main street.
The Council will grapple with af-
fairs municipal on Tuesday night at
"early candle lighting The exercises
will commence at eight o'clock, d. V.
Mrs. NJ. A, Allen, n pupil of Mons.
Charreand, will open a dancing school
at Lively Hall, on Saturday afternoon.
There viii be II meeting ofparents at
five p. IN. Thursday.
Reverend VIM. Carey Crane, D
d., President OF Baylor University,
Independence, Washington county,
will preach this morning and tonight,
ut the First Baptist Church.
-lfyou want to go to st. Louis now
Is your chance to buy your tickets
cheap of Johnson ~ Mar get, lie Grand
Hotel. II Is strange how they sell tick.
cts 30 cheap,b but they do lt.--Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09

We are informed by Captain w. Ii.
pratther, county collector, that he has
sent out over five hundred individual
notices, besides advertising in the diff
ferent papers, at n cost of more than
twenty-five dollars; md still large
number have failed to come forward
and pay their occupation tax. When
il is remembered that the Grand Jury
il to report on these dellnquinces next
week, 1t will be seen how much
cheaper 1t is to pay the tax, than to be
compelled to pay 1t with costs added.
\ word to the wise is sufficient.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09
DALLAS TEX AS,
DEMOCRATIC cONyINlIoN.

A Democratic Convention to nOmi-
nate candidate for Representative IN
Congress from the Third CoEgression-
al District, of Texas, Is hereby called to
;neet in the city of Dallas, on Wednes
day the 3OIh day Of August next
Chairmen, of Executive Committees
for the Counties comprising the Dls-
trict aro requested to call Conventions
In their respective Counties, to select
delegates to the Distric convention.
GEORGE N. ALDRlDGE,
Chairman of Democratic Executive Com
mitlee Third Congressional District.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09

In Atlanta, Georgia, June %, 1876,
by the Rev. Or. Leftwich, DR.. J. w.
Walker, of ScottsviIle, Kentucky, and
Miss Mary \. McOwen, of Dallas.
Miss McOwen, who has been wooed
and won by one of Kentucky's gallant
sons, has resided here Tor some years,
and Is most favorably known ms Il lady
of unusual culture and attractions, and
the bride and groom, who are coming
here to live, will receive hearty well
come from her host of friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09
The Next Convention.

George n. Aldredge, ESD, Demo.
cratic Chairman of the Third Congress.
sional District, has called II convention
to nominate Congressman, on the
3Oth of August, County Chairmeu will
govern themselves accordingly. 1t is
eminently fit and proper, in strict ac-
coTdance with Democratic custom and
usage, and should not be departed from
without extraordinary reasons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09

All persons in arrears with the State
for Occupation Tax, and those whose
Tax Receipts expired June 3Oth, and
due from this date will come forward
promptly and make payment as the
Grand Jury have notified me to appear
before them ON July Ilth. Respectfully,
W II PRNrnER
Tax Collector Dallas County.
July l. 1876 -dl It-w3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09
Not Much.

We desire to put it on record that
the wrestlers didn't bent TnE HERALD
out of one cent They paid us ten
dollars-in full of all the work done
by IA for them. And we wish that
some people in Dallas, who are not
wrestlers, would be half us prompt
half Ns honest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09

this speedy success of his el-
forts to sell cheap and sell
quick, and avows his intention to con
tinue in well doing by pushing his
agents west as fast IA the road pro-
crosses. Success to the extension, and
success to the great clothing house, say
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09
Turbnns! Turbnns!i Turbans.i!

by request OF the ladies of Dallas, Mr.,
s, lmlson, of the Mann street Millinery
and Importing House, has ordered, re.
cciycd and now ha. ON exhibition lot
of black, white and brown Tmhms, at
reasonable prices may IS.dtr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09
iullc25-dlnl
For Sale.

A powerful torty.cight inch cylinder
Tyler press, with iron cylinder beam,
boilers, steam drum, heated pump etc,
together with all the connections ncces-
Sary for COMPRISING cotton, the whole
being in perfect running order and now
in use in New lrlG4nG. For further par
ticulars apply to T. J, JErr
iuNj-dlm Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09

We are closing ont Boots and Shoes
-, auS prjce to make room for fall con
tracts Come AID get II bargain,
BLAME, JENRlNs y BQALES
innr9i.dIm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09

ladies, call and see the beautiful
styles daily arriving, and being sold
lower than at any other house in the
oity, ut 81 Main street. mayIl.d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09
j. q. IInnih a 70.

Auctionccrs 400 Elm street. Auction
solcs every day. Buys and sells second
hand furniture horses. ponies etc.
may l6.dtr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09
CITY BUSINESS.
Hot and cold He,hs Ht WILSON'S y"
a., U,, Alison, decljdly
IIIEID.

Atseyon o'clock p. m. july ), Bi1Ss H. III
Gant daughter oil +, q. ana SullIo l'I'|
In This city, on Wednesday, July D, az Ton
o,rlocll' a M. little WILLIE, son OF Mr. Hh q,
Mrs, T. ". Hardin, aged two years "h"
twenty one days.
MOI Inst hut zone before,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09

Chip hats at $50 each, in every style
and color at s. lralson's, jl4 Main
street. may l,d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09
NEW ADVERT EASEMENTS.
Wanted.

10 sell half interest In best manufacturing
business in Texas. Hundred per cent. ploil'
Part cash and In trade. Address W. r. Ay ie
Il CO., Lamar street. lulS"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09
II. l.. RAY. c. 4. $. DAKE
RAY 81 D.AKE
Attorney! nd ls!l!l..II 4! !!N
IL. l.. RAY.
OFFICE 3Of MAIN STREET.

WIN practice in all of the state and Federal
Courts in Texas. Bankruptcy, Real tiIap
ana Investigation of Titles Il specially , II
ReterenccS-Gov. {, NJ. Hardin, Hon + !
Wright, Judge 9Th judicial District, Dr. a..
and Col Harvey Salmon, bankers, Clih
ton, all OF Mo. Hon, Newton BOON
Got; Gov. Richard Coke, Austln,, lss
rs Col. q. NJ, SWING, Pres. EXG2n0ngg
Bank, Gen. a. b. Norton, Col, T. ~ d.
Texas; Hon. ThoS II. Duyai, Judge U. 5 w
Court, Austin, Texas; Hon, Al. Evans, "
Dist, AUTO ncy, Waco, Texas. Hon. 6 a, %
Cochran Dallas, Texas; Hon. NJ, Il, C Gsn,,
AshYillc, N. G.; eX-Gov. u. b. Vance, ODoii
lotte, n. c.; Hon. John w. II. undGfWUoUss
Rome, Ga; eX-GOv. Joseph h. bro"'
Atlanta, Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-09
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVE.

Physicians, Clergymen and Philosophers
and duubtCrs can satisfy themselves there
are Occult Powers in Nature OF which they
have NJ data, while to the TheOlOgans, Ma
tcralist, the Spiutuallst, etc, the phenomc-
mn exhibited viii be of the highest interest.
The leading societies and public press
coined and thoroughly endorsed Prof NJ. X.
MOycr, whose peculiar g,lt is exercising to-
day the attention of every Investigator into
the Arcaua OF l4lfe's Mysteries. lie claims
no Splritualistic agency nor medicines, ana
does not go into mesmeric coma, but by
mental endowment Is enabled to reflect the
mind of others,
ADMISSION Oc
Doors open mt p. m. Reserved seats
without extra charge, for sale at LeGrWnd
Segar store. iulS9djt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-15

An IOWA YOUTH WHO w~ouLDS'T KISS TEE


The early history Of Cooper county Is
fun Of interest and romance. About the
yeaI lss0 there were but few families living
on thu south side Of the river. The most
prominent were by the name Of Cole, who
had a fort about two miles below Boone
vile. into which they reiterated when in
danger from Indians. Such a thing - a
wedding was a rare occurrence, as the pop
ulation was very scattered. and it was in
convenient to assemble, rs pc ,pls lived so
far from each othe;. About this time the
Cole family was invited to attend a we'd
ding in Cooper's Bottom, Yer the hver. in
Howard County, and about eight miles of.
In elder Cole. his wife and all the chill
dren, except a boy named Sam, about six
teen years old. got really TO attend the
wedding. aud for that purpose all the
clothes belonging tothefaiaiy were brought
into reqnisition. They started early in the
evening as they hid TO travel a considerable
distance and cross the Missouri River. and
left Sam by himself at home. Toward
evening he commenced to muse on the sub
jeet OF the welding. and HIS curiosity be-
came intensely excited to witness the
event.
But thrre was no horse TO ride. the river
was to cross. and it was too late to cross
by the ferry. Besides all the clothes were
gene tit was in the ummer iine) and S um's
only garment was a TOW shirt. Forum tte-
ly. Just AS the sua WIS going do a Sam
espied his fathers pet bull slowly making
his way up 10 the fort, anu the idea oc-
currel to him. here was II way to get to the
wedding. He Immediately ilnprovised a
bride of hickory bark. put it on the bull,
mounted him and started just ms he was.
He got to the river jus. at dusk. went abou
800 yards above the ferry landing. and
Dol ly urged his ,rusty steed INTO the foam
ins current OF he Missouri River.
lie lanled ON the other side at the usual
place. safe ami sound, and assembled the
bank an took up his line of march to the
wedding. got to the cabin in time. anchored
his bull opposite the open door. where he
eoul see. laid down on the back of his steel.
and gaze |, for the first time. on a wedding.
He laid On his bull, where he could see all
that was going on and not be seen himself.
till late in the evening, when. as he de-
clinel TO 60 into the company, he was
sfowol nway out of sight till morning. when
he returned with the rest of the family
home.
The hero Of this incident is still living in
this county. enjoying n green old age and a
reputation surpassed by none of the many
prosperous farmers of this county. anil no
man stands higher in the estimation Of his
fill. A. n-4-s - 49,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-15
An Unweloome Visit.

Miss Pillsby is a maiden lady, bordering
owing to care, regular habits, good taste
and a painstaking dentist, Miss Pillsby is
no ordinary looking woman. So thought
Mr.. Mum. who is doing a very good bust
ness in the vending Of milk which he car
ries to his customers in n large can. every
morning. The other morning, after Miss
Pillsby had completed her toilet. and was
ready to descend and await the coming Of
Mr.. Mum. whose industry and frugality
together with a mustache that does honor
to the times in which we live have made a
favorable impression upon her, Miss Pillsby
discovered that the glass of water in which
her teeth were resting had frozen solid.
She hurried down to the kitchen with them
to thaw the ice. in trembling wonder if she
could succeed before he came. Engrossed
in her task she did not notice the kitchen
open, and was only made aware that it had
by the CHEEKY voice Of Mr.. Mum. at her
back.
Good morning " said he.
Miss Pillsby. suppressing a scream with
great difficulty. impulsively whirled around.
while her hand closed over the lumber as Il
with a spring. And there she stood the pic
ture of abject despair, while her admirer
again said. although somewhat feebly.
Good morning"
Still she did not speak. Her lips were
shut so tight together as to give her a
most uncompromising aspect. Mr.. Mum
scratched his chin uneasilv
"Ihope 1 havn't offended you, man," he
ventured.
She did not move.
elf it's the milk" he added. Frightening
up a trife, I'm sure it's no intentional
fault on my part, and I'm willing to do what
l can to remedy it again"
Slowly his face went down again. Miss
Pillsby not only refused to open her mouth,
but had Redeemed in the face to a degree
that was painful besides, she waved her
hand as If she would have him begone, but
did not consider that he was worth the
trouble of putting the request in words.
Mr.. Mum took this view of the case at once,
and snatching up his can, he significantly
Observed
There's just as good fish in the sen rs
ever was caught" And hugging this pop
ular delusion to his bosom, he tumbl, d
himself off in high dudgeon.
The teeth were thawed out, but Mr.. Mum
shows no disposition to thaw worth . cent,
we learn.-Danbury Neps.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-15
CHI EYENNE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORNEN6.
ID. MCLAUGHLIN. ffzg1so1 stres
ISAAC BAGGS, FsyyL .on street.
4. PODsER. z
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-15
Maternal Affection.

= A COW in the town of Eden. (Wis.) the
mother of a handsome calf, was crossing the
railroad a few days since. She had cleared
the last rail when the passenger train ap-
peared. The animal hastened toward the
fence. Looking back, she saw her offspring
standing on the track. With a frightened
look she made a piteousl but useless appeal
to the foolish little creature to follow her.
On came the train, and still stood the calf.
by this time facing the train. The engineer
tried to scare the little fool away by making
the whistle scream, but he wouldn't scare.
When the train was within ten rods Of the
calf the COW made a rush for her. silly child.
caught him on her horns. and bore him
away in safety.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-15

NovcIiie. In Moss Aeates. Topaz and
other Naive sioucs, as well as exquisite pro-
from
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-15

BLArKSMITHING. &C.
HASA AEALoN, Eiomes street
a. ID. BUTLER. Bent street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-15

BANkS.
FIRST NATIONAL - ia, res
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-15

BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, lGH street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-15

Bszdsv ant Norsr OF Houses and Safes, and
all heavy boddies for cverv body rni-es
h n PROVED p,,sifjon On youri i; builds
iren-ff wooden fcncc; X cps ahusi.innrc Of
RUBBED. weather ttriprina. nnd sptlys y To
tight and warm. nliydly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31
COLORADO.

accident On the C. C. Railroad.
Central City, May 30.-The railroad
in Clear Creek canyon is badly washed
out, three heavy breaks having occur
red since Saturday morning. Yester-
day morning the up train from Golden
was struck by land slide at Beaver
brook, locomotive and tender knocked
into the creek, and one hundred feet
of track washed in in ten minutes.
Every dry gulch along the route is
now a raging torrent. The only chance
to get to or from Central is by way of
Idaho springs and Floyd Hill. The
water is over the track at Beaver
brook two feet deep. Clear creek is
the greatest flood ever known. Nearly
all the bridges are gone. Prof. Hill
has a large force of men fighting to
save his smelling works. All the
mountain streams are pouring vast
volumes of water down the mountains.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31

are moving, and hundreds of unfortu-
nate sufferers will be compelled to
pass the night in open fields. Thous-
ands of people are on the streets view
ing the fire. The water was turned
off from the ward where the fire
started, which accounts for its rapid
spread.
THIRD DISPATCH, 10 p. M.-The
fire is still burning furiously. but is
somewhat under control. The high
wind of the afternoon has moderated
and good supply of water is now
available. The fire has passed through
the centre of st. Louis suburb. ex-
tending from the extreme western
limit to the eastern limit facing the
Notifications, then southerly to the
Grand Alice, and northerly TO Sd street,
south of st. John street. Only a
rough estimate of losses can be made
tonight. The number of houses burned
may be set down at 1000. and the loss
will reach at least 81 100000. The
fields adjacent to the burned district
are crowded with goods of all descrip-
tions. Hundreds of poor sufferers are
compelled TO pass the night without
shelter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31
THE SCANDAL MILL.
The Ne,o York Grist Ground

The Neto York Grist Ground.
New York. May 30.-The sub-com-
mittee of the Congressional committee
on judiciary concluded its sessions in
this city this afternoon, and in the
evening all its members, with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Meade, returned to
Washington. VIM. E. Dodge, of the
firm of Phelps, Dodge & Co., testified
to settling with the government for
$3.50, 900, to which were added S21 900
for expenses. None of that was paid
by him to Noah Davis, nor was dol
lar given to Wakeman for that pur-
pose. He never had any doubt but
that Gen. Butler had share of the
money paid by their firm. He re-
garded Senator Conkling as counsel
for Jayne, Latin and others, in this
matter. The firm was given to under
stand that if they did not settle with
the government, S1,75O,0O worth OF
their goods would be seized. Judge
Noah Davis explained his connection
with the matter, and said that on the
3lst of December he saw Bliss and
offered to divide the fee with him.
United States District Attorney Bliss
also gave testimony in regard to the
workings of his Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31
THE SULTAN OF TURKEY
DETHRONED.
His Mephc,0 Wears tie Cro,cn.

His Nephcto Wears the Cro,on.
London, May 30.--A Reuter- tele-
gram received from Constantinople
says: Sultan Abdul Aziz, of Turkey,
has been dethroned and Mohammed
Murad Effendi, a nephew of Abdul
Aziz, and heir. presumptive TO the
throne, has been declared Sultan.
Washington, May 30.-His High
ness, the Grand Vizier, has just ad-
dressed the following telegram to the
Turkish minister here: In the pres
ence of the unanimous will of all our
people, Abdul Aziz Khan has been de-
throned to-day and His Majesty,
Sultan Murad, heir presumptive to
the Imperial throne, has been pro-
claimed Emperor of Turkey.
Constantinople, May 30.-This after
noon the dethroned Sultan was kept
under guard in a kiosque at the ex-
tremity:of the seraglio. The ministers
informed Murad Effendi that he was
proclaimed Sultan on Monday night.
A popular demonstration took place
next morning, but no resistance
was offered to the new regime. Per
feet tranquility was prevalent. Both
Christians and Mussulmans expressed
great satisfaction at the change. The
city will be illuminated tonight and
the festivities will continue three days
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31
.IMPEAc AcH1MENT RUMORS.
a Long Postponement Prooa1le.

Il Long Postponenlent Probable.
Washington. May 30.-The Senate
having decided that it has jurisdiction
in the Belknap impeachment matter,
the opinion is expressed that the trial
will be postponed until November
next, when the Senate will reassemble
for that special purpose. Belknaphas
large number of witnesses to be
examined. and as his counsel will, in
defense of their client, contest every
step of the managers on the part of
the House, there is strong probable
ity that the trial will continue six
weeks or two months. Lord, chair
man of the board of managers, ex-
presses the opinion that it will occupy
at least six weeks. 1t is believed that
to go on with the trial now would
prolong the session of Congress until
the latter part of August or the first of
September, as in addition to tho time
consumed by the trial month or
six weeks will be required to finish
up the absolutely necessary legislative
business of passing the annual appro-
priation bills. Quite a number of
Senators are in favor of postponing the
trial until fall, and when the question
is submitted to the Senate they will
urge their views on the advisability of
such postponement until the first of
July in order to afford reasonable
prospect of action by The Senate on
the appropriation bills. In the mean
time, aside from these considerations,
grave doubts are expressed by many
disinterested persons whether, in view
Of the fact that less than two-thirds of
the Senate have voted in favor of
Jurisdiction, there is anything to be
gained by proceeding with the trial at
all. Very eminent legal authority,
who have no connection whatever
with the proceedings, assert that the
20 Senators who yesterday voted
against taking Jurisdiction. will not
be precluded by the Senate's action
from voting not guilty on this jurisdic-
tional ground when the final issue is
presented.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31
The Cubinet Changes.
CANADA.
Great Fire in Quebec.

Quebec, May 3O.-A fire started at
9 O'Clock to-day and is now raging.
Fifty houses have already been de-
stroyed. The efforts Of the firemen
appear to be useless, and owing to the
prevailing high wind and the amount
of infiammable material in the neigh
borhood it is feared the greater part OF
st. Louis suburb will be destroyed.
SECOND DIsPArCH.-The fire con-
tinues to rage with unabated fury,
Already the houses destroyed may be
counted by hundreds. Almost the
entire population Of st. Louis suburb
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-31
THE DAY WE DECORAT TIE.

General Celebration Throughout the
Country.
New York, May 30.-Dispatches
from cities and towns in every direc-
ton show that the day has been OBJ
served as usual. Business has been sus-
pended, cemeteries decorated, soldiers
monuments unveiled, and parades,
salutes, etc., have been the order of
the day.
Chicago, May 30.-Decorations have
taken place in the South the same as
In the North, the Southern people
joining in decorating the graves of
both union and confederate dead.