davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-01
GENERAL NEWS.

The Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of indian:
has given up half Of his salary for the coming
year in consequence Of the financial enlbarrass
mcnts.
In the Congregational Club in Worcester
Mass, Unitarian and Gnivcrsalist ministers ioit
in the discussions with their orthodox brethren
aud nobody has been hurt-yet.
An Old Catholic priest was married May 81 II
the Old Catholic Church at Breslau. The ofn
c:ating priest dwelt In his sermon on the i'm.
ment.
The Rev. Mr. Cornefie, formerly Rector o!
All Saints n. e. Church. New York, has joined
the Catholic Church, and last Sunday was cou'
trmcd, along with 633 others, by Cardinal Nc
Closkcy.
They tell story Of au Advent preacher named
Harris, in Missouri, who shaved his head 80 as
to look like Elijah. No one knows what he
looks like now. for his: congregation expelled
him, and he has departed for other regions.
The Society Of Friends In England hare had a
net increase during the year Of ISIS members,
and claim that the statistics OF their body oi
late years show that It has fully overcome tue
tendency toward . decline 1t solong manifested.
and is now increasing.
The Rev. Flavius Joscphus Cook, popularity
known US plain ''Joseph Cook, the Boston Mon
rianism, has espoused the most popular form oi
Dualtsfn, and was to have been married Yester'
day TO lady Of Fair Haven, Conn.
A programme is being circulated In italy for
the organization OF 3 new crusade for the deliV-
erance OF the Pope and to war upon secret socl-
cites. It is called the Militia Of Jesus Christ,
and proposes, since arms not possible at this
! moment for the rcvintlication Of the rights OF
the Holv See. to fight"t by prayer, BY word, and
by waiting" for the accomplishment Of its pur-
poses.
Canon Wilberforce spoke his mind at a
temperance meeting In London the other day.
He said, concerning the regulation Of the liquor
traffic: "People talk about regulating It; they
might as we'll talk about regulating tooth
ache, instead of having the tooth out" But
the Canon forgcts that tho liquor traffic has
taken deeper hold of society than any big
back molars can take Of aching jaws.
At the Trinity ordinations Roman Catholic)
RECENTLY held Id Rome the following students OF
the American College were promoted to the
priesthood: Diocese of BROOKLYN, the Rev.
Eugene Donnelly; Diocese OF New York, the
Rev. Francis H. Wall, the Rev. Edward J. Con-
roy, the Rev. Charles F. Peyton; Diocese OF
Diocese Of Richmond, the Rev, Denis J. O'Con-
nell.
The Baptist Standard IS glad to see attention
directed to " the mischiefs likely to grow ont OF
an unlimited development Of Moodyism." It
that evangelical work In large cities. from Bos.
ton to Chicago, shall be organized and guided
by Mr.. Moody and his associates. and says tnat
men like Drs~ Porter and Bacon, In New haven,
have shown the "slla1lowness and unscripturAi.
neaa u at NJ. Moody teachings. The Std"daro
, 1877-07-01

When asked afterwara how he was pleased, his
reply was very naive: "Inever thought you were
self to be to-day, and don't like to have you
stand up in any church and blackRuard yourself
in that dreadful way.,'
The children Of clereyman's family in Aber-
dcen wcrd making themselves happy propound-
ing conundrums. Finally one Of them said,
Who was the meekest woman." The clergy
man seemed struck with fresh Thought, and
replied quickly, 1--WE don't read OF auy." But
madam made herself even with him when she
rejoined, with quite as much quickness: "Well,
VIC read Of only one such man, and IRON the
fuss tnat's made about him it's plain they're
scarce"
, 1877-07-01

ORGANIC UNION.


REMOVE THE STUMBLING pLocKs.
The Rev. Howard Crosby, DID,, ID recent
article In the Church Union, makes an eloquent
plea for the union Of all Protestant deuomina-
tions. He gays:
That which seems to US so plainly inculcated
In Scriptnrc-that the Church of God should
not be divided into independent ecclesiastical
states, Is taught postcriort by the melancholy
results Of such divisions In point Of fact. Jeal-
ousies, rlvarles, antasonisaas, mutual weaken.
ing,--these are some OF tile common phases Of
Christian denominations before the world. Good
men try to reduce nll this to minimum, but
still the fruitful cause exists. UnIou meetings
are spasmodic efforts after a better order Of
things, but they are very difficult to sustain.
Union societies for Christian work are very apt
to die out III favor Of the UNCONVENTIONAL socie-
ties. The Bible Society and the Young Mems
Christian Association arc almost all that arc
left to us of united Christian enterprise, All
through our country the sad and shameful sight
Is witnessed Of two OF three different Christian
organizations in one village, each looking on the
other as strange or foreign, aud all being united
only In one thfng,-in weakening Christian ill.,
hucncc, whether personal or pecuniary, in the
place and community. !!
one in its organic structure, and yet the struct-
urc itself was loose and easy, It. We may use
such terms There mas no supcrAbundance OF
ecclesiasticity. Tue Apostles went about FROM
local Church 10 local elQrch, Keeping Them IN
harmony and affectionatc correspondence with
each other, and that by attention to their spir-
itual growth rather than by IN ecclesiastical ina
chinery, and by the repeated incu cation Of tue
central doctrines Of the cross rather than BY the
magnifcation Of minor truths.
Christian organic union must come about by
so broadening the subscription necessary to
church membership and church ministry as to
allow all the forms and views nav held by evan
gclical Christians to bc included in the one
Church. The Episcopal, Congregational,
PRESBYTERIAN, Reformed, Methodist, and
Baptist bodies could all be one allowing indi-
vidual mcn, ministers, and churches to cherish
any OF the views aud wars they now hold under
pure evangelical character. The only obstacle
to such union would be the extcrnalism OF
Baptist close communion and Episcopal apos-
tolic succession. For our part, we believe that
all Christians should hasten to take the stum-
bling blocks out of the way, maynifyiug the cs-
seutals OF the cross, aud holding the differen-
tjaIs as personal views consistent with perfect
Christian ofgatie union. This thing. is largely
done already within the pale Of special dcno1ni-
nations. Among us Prcsbyterians there are
various shades Of opinion On i,nputation, cleo
Lion, ctc., but we find no necessity In these
differences for divisions into separate bodies,
On the contrary, we who have been separate are
determined to come together In one body. and
have begun the good work in the United States
and in Canada.
, 1877-07-01

T7NfF L1EE 73a7lEEss% = =.
John @. Alams4 whu lives two ana ha1t
miles southwest OF town, brought To CUR o!.ice
lat Thureday specimens Of bunch grasses Which
erow On lis farm, the tai1est one Of which was
99enrly six feet In length, and :hc shortest two
feet. He also brouent us spec.uaen OF alfalla,
~, x.eks old, which measured Two and . half
feet. md stalk Of. native clover two feet in
length. 4 fsw sI,11gs oI timothy gtass meas
md t,geusy y-seren Inches in length An 10
tifenous plant Of the gcrus ee14ndaasW Was shown
rs at the same time. Il t. knovn a: poo, Of
indian hernr, and tt& natives use It to make
howstr,ngg, THREAD saiazes, and their fishing
MA III. Adams thinkH IT, superior to cur
tune hemp, and belftf@s ttsfa ,ealtisation OF
it could Be- nude profitable. 8 esplaAt, grows
10 The HEIGHT Of betwe1n twe1fa nd meeea 1eee-
, 1877-07-01


THE sESsAr1oSAL KIND IN sonER ENGLAND.
London Truth Of June publishes the fol-
lowing communication, showing the way the
Gospel is spread and sinners reclaimed ia some
OF the country towns in England:
Iwae few weeks ago in the good town OF Lei
cestes The annual fair WAS being held Hnving
some spare time on hand, stroIled among the
erlng every available space, and 100 per cent,
in large characters, induced me 10 read the BILL It
was as follows, in the conventional large, small,
and ornamental types:
''HALLELr1AH BANKING CoNPASt,
100 per cent, Mark T. 49, 30.
The Christmas Mission
Branch Bank.
General Manager, William n Booth [addEess]. =,
Iondon Secretary, and others. will give. instsuc-
tions as TO deposts. security, interest, &c:, &c,
in the Salvation Warehouse: ut IL =. m.. SC.
Tie originality o' the idea suggested BY this
potter induced me to make inquiries Of the bill
Two other posters which venture to copy here:
'>CnEAP TH1r!
The Christmas Mission
Hallclujah Railway
Ia one Of the shortest quickest and best routes
Deepest depths of Crime
to the
New Booking Office In the
Foundry lsne sslsIass nS, sats ~ Leicester
Special lf8118
Start at II 4. n. and $50 p. n.
G. Bcnneld,
The cpnvertea engine driver from the Midland
Railway, with," &C., &c.
1.-THE Ha1leiujah Railway guards VII! iusfrncf
passengers the way to obtain through tickets with
out money and without price.
Reader this may ne your last train; book through
and book low :.
Genern1 Manager, Rev. Y. Booth.
The Wind Placard lis ~ follows: Salvation
Warehouse fsamc address}, on Sunday. February
is 1877, The Christian Mission. under the super-
tntcndence Of the Rev. " Booth, beg 70 announce zee
God and Souls. ABand Of Bold, Brave Dare Devils
will meet on 49,, At, form = procession, and
convene
Public Lore Feast
In the Warehouse at $3.50.
Mr. ]. Sharman and number OF Leicester 1f'enas.
with the converted b1asphemess> liars, there's IN"
fdeIa, clowns sweeps, dddlers shoemakeEs, cheap
lacks aud men and women Of all sorts that has been
sn4tched as brands from the burning, WILL 3esu'J
for Jesus.
v. Booth, the sreat theatre preacher and founder
Of the mission, will preach" &C.
These posters emerge from = so-cAlled ErAa-
relica Aiasion Of Reconstructed teachers OF taa
neopie for eendiu9 aouia railway speed TO heaven
fhese missionaries directed their energies to pre-
, 1877-07-01
THE GAME o F CHESS

CHESS DIRECTORY.
CHICAGO Guess CLuE--Nos1 81 and B5 WASH
ington street.
CHICAGO cHEss Ass0cArl{ ~ Henrici's Cafe,
174 East Madiaon-st
Chess players meet daiiy at the fremont Honse
tExchange} and thc Sherman House tBasemcut}.
All communications intended for tt.is department
should be addressed to Tus T:s1nCSE, a1d indorsed
''Cheas." ="
, 1877-07-01

IA; This sortie IL almost necessity, Al Whites
posl.ion IN cunaned and csamped TO IN oheon'toft-
hi seWaik into my rarlor," etc Black over"
1noked the dire tcsalt uf -his move ---.
re- Tne xituatsou IL interesting. 1ne forces ara
aonn, hnt BIack's game, BY his laat hA.ty more,
u hopelessly pa1algxed-
, 1877-07-01
White.
White to play and: mate in three moves


PROBLEM NO. g.
This problem admits Of solutions not Intended.
commencing with q too and Il to +. Not nav
ing the address OF our fai1 contributor the foi4o
ing emcndation has been ventu1ed upon without
her assistance. but will think, be found to III"
swer the purpose:
Nu1rK-ktng at r NJ: Queen at E 8; Rook 1T III
1: Knight Al q 80; FaNi. At Is B.
BLAEx-h1ng Al I; Eook ut Y RI: Rook at z =:
pxwu at X Il q; Pawn at q ct :; Pawn II Rs
While 10 play aud mnte IN four mosea-
1t will be seen that the entire position. with tho
exception Of the Black Rooi At !. has been 1noscd
one snnare to the right, and Black Rook anu
pawn added, As but vcry few Of our solyers haze
hit upon the true solution, perhaps It will repay
them to give 1t knoth4r trial.
CHESStN CHICAGO.
Played in the che4 4s Congress ot 1S74 between
1g.yz-s p,.r}1 E11dpr
, 1877-07-01

First Scotch ChuFCh morning anu evening.
The Rev. Charles l.. THOMPSON viii preach At
the Fifth Church this morning. Floral and bap-
t,smal service in the afternoon at o'clock.
The Rev. Dr. H.; .1n'a IN VII the hP!a 1tt
Church, corner OF 1ndiana avenue and Twenty
drst street.
in the Jefferson Park Church, corner Of Adams and
Throop Streets
Tie Rev. ]. Monro Gibson, D. D., breaches It
Res Josn RSbot renes prcahcs
ing and evening at the Fourth Church, corner Of
Rush and Superior streets.
evening at tbe SIKH Chureh, Vincennes md Oak
The Rev. E. N. Barrett, breaches ut westmin-
eter Ctarch, jackson and Peorta streets, tn the
"Facc Es answering az 10 Face.
The Rev Arthur swaxey, D. D., will preach
at the Fullerton Avenue Church In tho morning.
REFORMED Ep1scorAL.
Bishop Cheney will preaeh At christs cnnTsh ,:.
Eioqaeace Of the nlood;" evening subject: "a
Humble Mans Boosting"
The Rev. Dr.. coopsr VII preach & At Grace e.
the morning, and the Rev. J. D. cowan In the
sss;eS c cta s':asss "a Ion
streets. In the morning, and the Rev. Df- coopet
- The ri Ks7s :; ya.ty breaches n The n9sntnE =;
Emmanuel Church, corner Of Hanover sno t"en-
-e19nf rhe s9S s1fs D. Church prssche. morning md
hue and Thf:ty~zeTenth street.
The Rev. ". j. Huntes, D. p, pfeschses pfcts
morning and evening 1T st. Pauis Caafen' "@sa'
in2tpp and Ann streets. .
UHIrnRsALlsr.
The Rev. sunner e. H3 pss.ea st ne s Gnnsn so1.a
mon rha 1af1 H. b. 81. Kyde1 1tl preach At als;
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-01
The Daily Press and Dakotaian
PROSPERITY.

Though the cry of hard times and s,rin.
gency in financial circles comes up from
many quarters of the east. We, in Dakota.
have been blessed with a season of unex-
ampled prosperity. Everywhere, all over
our broad prairies, the earth has produced
boun.ifa!ly of her manifold fruits and ce-
reals. The scouree of %grasshoppers has
passed US by, and the labors of the husband.
man have been richly rewarded in every
department Of agricultural! industry. In
view Of these facts, the people of Dakota
may confidently look forward to grander
results at the same time should return
thankst to the bountiful hand of Providence.
We haye our faith in the fertility Of the
soil renewed. and need only point to our
magnificent l,arvests ts find confirmation
everywhere of our belief that Dakota is
yet to I've The garden spot Of the northwest,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-01
DEATH OF BRIGHAM YOUNG.

An event that will prove a sensation in
almost every quarter of the habitable glofe
is the death of Brigham Young, whose de-
cease is announced Thursday morning. What
effect the death of this really remarkable
man will have on the church of which he
is the head, and more still on the peculiar
heresy Of polygsmy. Of which he was the
particular prophet. priest, and king, can not
now DC determined. II would not be sur.
prising, however. IL with his dow mall came
also the downfallo Of polyesmy, aud That, rid
of this clog, Mormonism took It's place
among the permissible beliefs of the rclig
ious world.
Brigham Yong was born in Vermont,
June I, 1901. He was.hc sonEof a farmer
received but little education. and learned
the trade Of . lnister and Rlazier. He wsl
a member a tie Baptist church. aad y Isah'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-01


Ia have nre.ched occasionally In 1874 hs |
;n,nca ~. Mo,mons =, Hir,lsrd Ohio v.s
ora,,ncd elder: became onr nr M. ,~,siv"
srcssics and ~as sen, IN - ...,.r. s,s,..
II isHS Ia make proselytss. i sh,ch h" wss
very snoccsslul. Afer 4 d.s,h ..r Ic.cnh
smith n 1874. Young vss nro ~ ~ fnr,
Iaspirsnis Tor tho presidency. and was man
imouslvg chosen 10 ,hst cflIce His chnlrH
NM General approyal' snI soon snsr y%, III.
rival. Sidney Ricdon. was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Aftcr the tragedy al Nsuyoo Yonnc al ant
with his followers in lS4G for Sail Lake
which. he persuaded them. was the nrom'
Used land, He founded Sail Lake t,;tv or.
panized the state of Deseret and ,rrlisA
for admission into The nninn Tho wos
denied by congress. but the ,erriscrv ~
Utah was organized In 1850. and YounS
was appointed governor. In ia. ON the an.
ppin,ment ofa governor who was not y MnIr.
mon, he dctied the authority of the federal
government, and in 1851 President Duchsn.
an sent Alfred Cumming, whom he had
appointed governor, to Salt Lake. hacked
by q force Of $500 men. This brought
matters 10 a crisis, aud the Mormons rub.
| mittcd. In 1852 Young proclaimed the
celestial law Of marriage sa~nctioniug molly.
gamy. which he declared had been revealed
to Joseph Smith in ls43. Smiths widow
and her four o n at once denounced this
as a forgery and headed a schism. But the
personal powerof Young was such that he
had little difficulty in establishing polyga.
my as an institution Of the church.
In height, Young measured about s feet0
inches. would weigh about 800 pounds, had
light curly hair, slightly tinged with gray,
llorid complexion, prominent. but com,
pressed mouth, showing great decision, and
in outward appearance q man OF character.
lie was rettcent 10 strangera, anu 10 us
manner assumed an ar ana d'go'ty oec"m
ing a very superior person. :,
In uress ne was a."a's Pat,'eoSNf, ah'i u
business. "a 'nese 'a''er uays he wore lhe
linest oroaac'o.6s:
.ie "a "Su,su ~ ~ .a"I anu seue ~
tion as a charac,e! IN the history OF Tue
oh''eu STATES, anu 10 'he u~evelopmen' o,
.hc country lying Mest OF Ihe missouri, anc
Tue col.p'e'lon "i me 1a.'I"au actpss 'n'
A.ne1.'a .m. '" ."a.n INV ,1a r cea, ~ ~; 4e' "x; az,
, vance" 'e' ''"'s ny ~ '"'' VI "s e"s'
encc.
! lie mas au.eu many Oh 'iie ii'cs anu ee..
! MONIES ana ihs..uuohs now cohhec'eu ",'i
t me churCn 'l'at were uhhh""n III otn''"
e t'me, npu 'lo u,.sS'"naas "lass" > % H. .S
ceeded, !! e4uaieo' oy anV church'h huroP
or america,
without any sf"ritual organization, AM
4 no strong religious senument! II seems IN
comprehensihle 20 the thlhKlng woriu ina
. he should be a successful rei'g'o9s leader
4 At the last spring conference the propht
claimed that he was good Tor htteen year
to come, and his appearance was as fires
and vigorous as 3 man OF 81, and so far 9
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31

CHANGING THE USE OF A CANAL.--The
Lehlgh Valley Railroad Company is the
lessee, or, rather, the owner, of the
MOTIFS canal, narrow water course con-
meeting the Delaware river at Easton
with the Hudson river at Jersey City.
This canal was leased by the Lehigh
Valley before the construction of its pre-
sent railroad, now operated across New
Jersey from opposite Easton 10 South
Amboy. The canal has become of com
paratlvely little Importance as a means
transportation, though it cost the Le-
high Valley some millions of dollars. 1t
is still deemed, however, to have CON
siderable value in the way of local ton.
mage and water power, as well as a
source OF water supply to Newark, Jer-
sey City and adjacent towns. By a
wonderful provision of nature this canal
- supplied from lake of water on the
top of considerable mountain, which
nows both ways. 1t is now Droposed
by the cities named to purchase the anal
and to use it as a conduit for a water
supply from this lake. The lake has an
area OF little more than four SQUARE
miles and a watershed of thirty-two
square lmiles. The surface of the lake
has been raised by dam at its southern
extremity thirteen feet above its original
level. All who are interested as owners
or creditors Of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road Company may be felcitated at the
prospect of good purchasers for a costly
property that for the purpose of trans
Portation seemed likely to pass into
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31
A HEALTH INFLUENCE!

Restoring the Nervous and Debilitated.
Imparting Life, Strength, and Health to
the U07ifrlO organism.
Successfully treating Disease wittota Medicine.
DIR. BRYAN'S ELECTRO OVOLTAIC AND
/ MAGNETIC APPLIANCES.
Recently introduced after years OF study
and research. They are of quadruple pow
er. Imbuing the system with constant
current OF Pitdliztrg Electric and Magnetic
ELECTRICITY is NATURES POWER.
A Sovereign Specific in Dyspepsia-Ner
vous Debility-Diseases OF the Lungs
Rheumatism Paralysis -Epilepsy-Sciati-
ca Spinal derangements--Impo
Disorders of the Kldneys-and Functional
difficulties generally.
The Appliances are strongly charged with
Electric, Galvanlc and Magnetic influence
of different degrees Of f1lte easitp, suitable TO
-all cases, and conditions, and eject. Cures
UheTe medicines have failed
References TO numerous Physicians and
Patients.
illustrated Pamphlets explaining the
principles of their action, Cost, etc., free on
application, Address
DIR. BRYAN
lat East Fifteenth Street,
an9 New YorK.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31
LIABILITIES OF BANKS.
A FIRM RECEIVERS THE ALVUE OF
FORGED AND RAISED CHECKS.

The case Of Hardy & Brothers VS.. the
National Union bank of Maryland, to
recover the amount deposited by the firm
with defendant, was concluded in the
Superior Court yesterday. The plaintiffs
produced three checks, for $l45.20, $780,
40 and $125, which had been forged by
AT. Holmes, a former book-keeper. who
obtained the money on them, aggregating
$43O.6O. The court admitted them as
evidence. There were two other forged
and Two raised checks, which, having
been destroyed by Holmes, could not be
produced. The court would not allow
testimony to show the facts of such for
gerry and raising of these four checks 10
be admitted. The seven checks amount
ed to over $1,000. In view of the testi-
mony and its admission by the court as
evidence. the defendant agreed to pay
plaintiffs the amount of the three checks
(S43O.60,) with interest from October,
1878, as also the costs Of the suit. The
case was entered as settled. The case OF
Messrs. Hardy VS.. the Chesapeake bank
to recover over $4,000 deposit, which had
been drawn out of the bank by Holmes
on 26 checks, is assigned for trial this
morning. Of these checks fourteen were
f0rgeries and twelve forged and raised
They were all destroyed by Holmes, who
made confession of his having defraud
ed the firm. After he had been released
on $4,0O0 bail he left this city and neye
baltimore Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31
From LATE IEDITIONS OF
YESE1.RDAK
Destructive FIRE.

A large Amount of Property Destroyed
in Montreal.
BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
MONTREAL, CANADA, May 30.
A destructive fire is raging here. Ma
xareth street is almost destroyed, and
over eigty families have been burned
out.
LATER PARTICULARS.
MONTREAL May 80.
A terrible fire broke out at 1:3O this
morning, and destroyed large portion
of Grifiutown. If was first discovered
in T. Conuoris stable in Dathouze street,
and rapidly spread to Turner's stable,
adjoining, burning it. and three houses.
The fire next destroyed block of six
tenement houses on Nazareth street, and
crossing the street set fire to Navel &
Co.'s steam saw mills. completely des-
troying this immense property.
In the meantime the fire spread south
ward, and attached Splinn's large lum-
ber yard, at the corner of Ottawa and
Nazareth streets, destroying, it and plac-
ing the gas works in great danger.
The fire is still raging
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31
VIRGINIA lTEMs.-A military company
has been organized at Winchester, Va.

VIRGINIA lTEMs.-A military company
has been organized at Winchester, Va.
Capt. ID. III. Riddlebarger has been elected
Commonwealth attorney OF Shenondoah
county.
The county levy of Jefferson county,
West Va, has been tiv5 d at thirty cents on
500; county capitation tax 81.
The next annual far OF the Shenandoah
Valley Agricultural Society will be held al
Winchester, Va, October 8, 10, IL and r.
1877.
A. stable belonging to David b Funk.
houser OF Shenandoah county was burned
on Sunday morning Uf'this week Thr fire
is supposed TO have been caused by an Ill
c'ndlary.
Financial difficulties, it has announced
| have overtaken the New York Univeis ty
whereby ITS income has sutf, red net los
OF Sl2 600 per annum, and Is reduced t,
S23 900, about $1,000 less than is needle,
to run the institution.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31
DECORATION DAY.

OBSER IA NOES AT HARRISBURG
AND WASHINGTON
HARRISBURG, PA, May 30.
BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
The ceremonies of decoration Gay, at
the cemeteries aud at the Grand Opera
House, passed off quietly and were large
ly attended.