davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
LOGAN TACTICS In ALABAMA.

Al ointment friend of Secretary Sherman,
of high standing writes to him concerning the proceed
ings OF the Alabama Republican State Convention that
the chairman OF the Convention, Grant man, was ar
btrary and unfair the last Degree On the last test
vote the Grant men only eighteen majority ana,
when the instruction resolutions were adopted the re-
1ues for a vote by counties refused Three out OF
onr of the MISUNDERSTANDING and at least twelve district
deIeeates are favorable sherman Under the res0u
zion of the Convention the delegates we're compelled
ike slaves to rise and pledge themselves for Grant
Governor Smith and ex-senator Warner, who refused,
were expelled from the delegation and their successors
elected BY the Convention The second meeting OF the
Convention did not contain quorum but In the race OF
this fact two Sherman mon were expelled ana Two
Grant men elected NIL the vacancies One other dei-
egate failed to give his pledge TO vote for Grant, and the
chairman Of the State Committee was directed 10 rcIuse
his credentials unless he pledged himself THIS CUES
On OF the right of State Convention TO expel
sected by Dstrct Conventions and substitute Others
will undoubtedly be submitted to the National Conven,
ton I Is understood that the delegates thus expelled
viii present their district credentials TO the National
Convention and demand admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
RENoMlNATING vICE-PREsIDENTs.


SIR: In your issue of May IA, in speaking
Of the nomination for the Vice-Presidency, you say
Several newspapers have proposed the denomination
of Mr. Wheeler but the drawback In hts 10 the i'm
proprety having him called upon, as presiding oncer
of the Senate TO decide upon the question OF his own
reelection" The improperly" to which you allude'
was practised by John Adams. who declared his own
election to the VlcePresidency, for the term COM
mencIng March 4, 1893. He also, as VicePreNdent
declared his own election 10 the Presdeneyfor the term
commencing March 4, 1907. So Mr.. Jefferson, as Vice
President made the count OF the electoral votes cast
for him for frat Of the Presidency and made
the declaration that no choice had been made by the
people ON these occasions the YcePresident actually
and without the intervention OF Congress, counted tne
VOTE bis authority az that day NOT being questiohea
Now under the precedent OF the Electoral Commssion
the functions OF the vioePresident in counting the vote
are wholly MINISTERIAL and by the provisions OF tne
JOINT Resolution Of Senator Morgan, OF Alabama which
without doubt, will be enacted to govern the next
oou MT he will other power than to aunounoe
the hndinga Of houses or Congress- as eertned
by their record His declaration will be In authority
form aud effect merely that Of his ordinary announce
ment n the Senate OF the result Of yea aud nay vote
in common legislative proceedings 80 much Tor preee-
dent and history An OLD TRIBUNE READER.
Potsdan1, n r. May IS, $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

lhydren strafsht cean-cnt noee 70 almost unvereal
among boys and girls also brown bair and eyes, Iney
are fatchesssd ana though capable Of drawing long
breath the voice IL not remarkable for compass Inc
sse tone b not found but music teachers predict nas
GsIiforna will not produce great singers The tendency
n seward large feet high instepe, long arms large
hands and very THU long necks The children are ta
thin and wiry dgety and nervous, some what gwen 70
fndcence and extraVaganty fond Of the dance Iney
are described exceedingly tough and marveliousy
and strong ON the practical aide Of character Iney are
not remarkable for continuity OF thought put tnoW
fensltv and yigOr and power OF endurance. In 1ooO
there were 900 Indians in Placer County NOW tnere
ore about 100 BrOs, poverty and disease tnneu .S
indian can eat pork and i've" In 1874 there were
q 600 Chinese in the county. not nall OF whom bOW
THey were driven out OF some towns by force
md their piaces filled by white and colOred help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

monies Of decorating the graves OF the fallen heroes OF
the late war under the auspices OF the Veteran Aseo-
citation cook place in this CITY yesterday Appropriate
addresses were made at each.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-The banks, the
Stock and Produce Exchange aud the public offices VIII
be closed Monday and business generally suspended
CAIRO, ILL.,, May 3O.-COlonel Daniel Rice
delivered the address at the decoration at the National
Cemetery at Mound City yesterday
CLEVELAND, May collaboration Day cere-
monies were observed as usual with procession al
graves with flowers In one cemetery the graves Will
be decorated tomorrow.
BosToN, May 3O.-Dispatches from nearly
all prominent points i'll NewEngland mention the patrl-
otto observance Of Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Among the features Of yesterdays paper these De-
low were prominentI
The news In London-The topics embraced IN MI, MT
anaIeys regular cable dispatch were these Perpexi-
es nIisnT frem Mr. BradauRhs election to Parliament
and the difficulty in the way OF MS tSEiT G I pnu Mi
John Mo sGrb TBerpSSrds temperance and the
nents OF Paris critics the resignation OF Coquen from
the Theatre Frnncais and the production IN Lohaon Oh
rSnyassing at Chicago Extended and trustworthy dis
,cbes on the situation OF the Presidential contest Win
pnnv incidents conecures and facts not to be found
"Reminiscences of Journalist MI Congdon leaves the
noisy streets Of London and makes phgr1mogS 10
Windsor and Stoke PogiS He gives many
EIesy and the atmosphere about the church and
Sew PSolicstiOnsA review with long extracts Of
MISS Woolsey's now edition of the Diary OF Madame
D'Arbay" work published nearly IOFV years uHo Ill
England, but now first printed here 49, -. s.,,.
Elegy in Arlington Cemetery-A Poem reaa on n Satur-
day by Mr.. William Winter at the lDecoratiou LAY SGT
vices in the cemetery at Arlington.
Parsian Topics-THE TRIBUNEs Paris correspondent
r Majors and the death OF Faubert and his ,ireess
devotion to literary excellence 49,, ,..,,... -, A..
Tho Mines OF COOradO-Interesting incidents OF tho
rush from Denver to the mountains the growth OF
new mining and Its surprising increase III popuia
ton. =,
items enumerated here;
Tondon Literary Chat-A letter from Mr.: Smalley
about the peculiar prices OF Ruskns works and new ed
notes on The sale books belonging to Carlyles late
bother with references to lecture by Bret harte ana
Otnef matlcFs' 1.-.a.. .t,ot xv1 eaka n1ana
this week at Walaoks and news OF Ierewe a.
Edwin Booth before he goes TO England with some otner
| theatrical information. ,...,,,,o 80 ,hn oors
80 20 rhese two colleges who will meet IN few weeks
% Ser with the changes that have been
aSe in Them and showing that the crews are evenly
MStStar arrestedText OF the vital part OF the FINAL
.oTort az tbe West Point Court OF Inquiry which is
against him also the news OF the coored
0GH ome article the abundance Of vege
tbes In the market the high price OF aud
ae ~ the other features OF market IN May 70 WDion
s ore sSdad various notes on household topics.
Knitting and Crochet.
Science Tor tue Peoples ,.,
ReTious intelligence and current religious opinion
Literary Notes.
Bits OF criticism.
WHAT cisrgymen like and dislike
A famous goose
A Japanese Quack doctor
Odd fish.
George Bancroft ct home.
NeWIYork's next new play.
genatoF Garhelds new home. =,
The Duke's Housc-A story from Ohdm0erte Journal
summary of the days news ID appended!
| EoRFiGN,-The cable dispatch to THE TRIB-
me from London mentions the pcrplexites
| of the Bradlaugh case, and the sue
| cesa achieved by Sarah Bernhardt. - George
Honey the English comedian, is dead. - Count
| do fesseps ls about 70 speak IA Liverpool.
DOMESTIC General Garfield has arrived In Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
DIED.

Chester Alden in the e2d year Of ais sse.
Is sIs15sn e. sss 8
1p S sns' q H paSnSs are no. SO W
%ssnSsSs as slte5 IN ans
G. ibsrs Sosans Of PaseE:on bSSnss Co.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FAYin Brooklyu on sunday, May 80 1880. MARY Thera
attend e =: 1sasss,
NJ E cSarcS. corner Of Warrington and dresnssysA
H. srsSy9 " r. Nay S z
Interment at Chasy. clinton Co.. N. Y. June
HAZELToNon Friday. May 20. Mary Ann wife Of Henry
Ss 6
81. On Monday: May 81, atap NJ Please omit howsrs
sss s:sssss
ass E! Hsss fsss
"a ssanG sn .a af western sFssa 4 a.
zssl ss sa q msns' May ~
asio sss m. w. o g '''
:ss ess: Il E
20 years and months. ~
Franz. s :;s,i sss Ess: 90
LANCAsTER-On the 28th Inst. tho Rev. Daniel LancAes
ter. The slth year Of his age ..., 49,
al O'Clock. Please omit lowers. 1919
EIs ssls
OF Bloomfield N. j., in the 10Th year Of her age :.
Funeral held the residence Of her
law. the Rev. L. W. Nudge Princeton. N j. MONDAY Mv
Train lea Yes cortlaDdt and Desbrossessta. stlpm
H nsrsn, a. q s SS n ssS esRoS
sTowELL-At Ceopersovn y: Z, on Fnsay morning. NAY
secweii aged 10 years 10 mouths and % days so
TAYLoR-on Sunday. May 80 Permsia wifeof Robert X
Taylor ..-1
Woes from her residence 30 West S9ta st. on Tues
day, June ], at4 D. m ~.
IntermeDt at Troy. ~,
VAN DEvENTER-Tn Jersey City, May 90 OF scarlet feyer
George oply remaining child OF George w and Virginia Van
Deyenter aged years. . months and 81 day&
WILLIAMS on Friday morning. Rachel j. -
RELATIVES ana enas are respectfully invited 20 attend The
seryces at her residence No. l62 Weat 3zth
a. Monday morning. May 3l az 10 O'clock Friends ere
kindly requested not TO send n0werst v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

cago tbs Conventin c6epafaeioues a.
The Ut8 lndltps ~ tao14 =
siarn 10 the North RaFk t4 {691
81 Lead vile. - Decoration by ~
observed fhrouehout the North. == 4
Cornell has signed the Public Burdene BILL
-== A cyclone Ia Texas 6llt& ~
nine persons and wounded sixty. 1902 thu ~
were lost by an explosion Ia Philadeiphla
Whitaker by the Court Of Inquiry, and he A6e &c
placed under arrest q ~ n, fS3<{
CITY AND SUBuRBaN.--The Coaching Climb ~ ~!
given st the Warren Court Of Inquiry -
Many delegates started for the Chicago 44<4
ventIon. - The Jerome Park Railway x6
valid - The intercollegiate athletic ec4Efl'
took place. - Several deaths from the teee1%I
heat were reported. - James Williams vno ec
Copies Of the paper may still be had b. mail ~ o&
TIE TRIBUNE counter. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
PUBLIC OPINION.

There is no doubt of the sentiment In In.
a,ana II Grant ia nominated there will be stampede
IN the Republican party-lIndianapOhs News lInd) =
The independent Republicans seem to be-
come numerous and dsIesn h tnS more tSa Ne
fionsi Convention BY the machine They believe they
snnot he beaten by fair means, and they they VII
not snSmit 10 injustice.-(Elmira Free Press DemJ
Ex-Governor Curtin says he will take of
his coat in bis district against the nominee
~ the ChlcagO Convention" II his taking OF his coat
against the Republican candidate for President don't
amount to more than 1t did when he ran against YoSu
cares n he takes the stump wearing nothing but ehr
COLLAR and q pair Of garters-l Huntington journal
fRepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
LIVES LOST THROUGH GARELESSNESS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-John Vincent,
second mate, n and two apprentices, Of the
English ship Sophia were frOcklDg IN an Oil-rOom on
the vessel yesterday when OF them placed red hot
poker kerosene oil barrel, causing an explosion,
which blew the and boys out OF the room, setting
FIRE to their clothing aud 10 the vessel The cook who
was in an adjoining ROOM deck enveoDed in
flames and jumped overheard closely followed by the
apprentice boys and the seaman the cook was the
only OF the four who succeeded in reaching the ad
Joining pier the remaining three sinking almost as soon
as they touched the The second mate
IN exnuishtng the flames, but before he was badly
burned, The bodies Of those who disappeared under
the water all recovered The fire the vessel wa
extingulshed without much trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
AN OLD SOLDIER WHO FAVORS GRANT.
AN ANeCDorE OF THE GENERAL


IN me Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR There Is n quiet unassuming class OF
votcrs scattered throughout this country who
estly believe that General Grant should again be Pres
don't refer to the volunteer soldiers of tho late war;
whose preferences have not seen discussed In THE
TpRuNp Il cannot bo said of this class that they
dsoyal or unpatriotlc yet they united in this be-
IIof To them third term" after o four years. re-
remont from all participation In political Affairs is no
outrage upon our free Institutions They know there
a. no sien OF despotism In such third term" as this
and they know that In all the wide world there not
anoher man more thoughtful OF the rights of others
Al uuWGnng to give trouble plain and unpreten-
tious In high position.
Peruit mo to give you on example, characteristic OF
tho man. who in the great OvatOns ho hos received has
ever been mindful OF tho disoomforts Of tho multitude
AND has sald let them got out OF the ran or " let
them get out Of the SUM-"
It was custom In tho cavalry corps, during the late
war TO give part Of the road 20 general officers and
their escorts, DESTROYS OF passing mp or down the
column. On the return mareh toWaIa re1ersDue ndteE
Lees surrender at Appomat0x, various BrlgauleP ana
Wniorenernls aVailed themselves OF the courtesy as
they hurried onward upon their seyeral missions by
and by plainly attTed general WIN INQUEST ~ ta "a
sneedily recognized as the Northumberland com.
mandinEin-ohof, and tho customary signal was passed
mn fine column" Give way to the leftp AS the troops
beoan 70 oblige General Grant with bis never failing
modesty, perceived the movement ana snoute1,
tue road Keep the road and das9ing Into tae meIds
tbs corns he was rewarded for his thOugntfuness BY
the enthusiastic cheers OF thousands OF young 1eoWs tne
on NE road 70 the White House. With the conviction that
General Grants services are as mneh neeoeo ~ we
great political crisis before us as when ADranam ns9n
called upon him TO direct tho armies ehB5Ee9 ~
ing the Rebellion. am yours truly Tx eoLpEh
Nol0os, N. j., May ~ 1soV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sn1opsis for he past "a hours.

WASHINGTON. May 81. 1 a. m.-The area OF
low barometer which the midnight report Of yester-
day was central near Keokuk. has moved eastward
across the Lakes audis central Lake Ontario
The barometer has risen decidedly in the Northwest
and Upper Lake Region, and has fallen decidedly In
NewEngland and the Middle Atlantic states The tenn
peraturo has fallen In the Lower Lake Region, Ten
nessee and the Ohio Valley, the western portion
OF the South Atlantic States and in the extreme North
west and risen In the Middle Atlantic States elsewhere
st has remained nearly stationary CLOUDY ana tnreae
epng weather continues in HewEpRand, the South Az
iantc States and Middle Atlantic States near the coast
The winds the Atlantic Coast are southery 6xcep
in the Northern portion OF where they are
Sasieryj elsewhere Of the Mississippi south to west
winds prevail
Indications,
For the Middle Atlantic States, rising barometer
eotheriy veering cooler westerly WINDS clearing
weather, preceded by cloudy weather and numerous
rains In the eastern portion.
FOR Newer gland, falling followed by rising baron
eter. sOntherly VeerinR 70 westerly WINDS nearly
stationary temperature cloudy weather, with rain fol
lowed by clearing weather.
Oauttonarv Signals.
Cautonary signals continue from Cape Henry to Bos
ton.
n fNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
AN UNPLEASANT PERSON IN TEE HOUSE.

Inmates OF Che tenement-hOuse In che rear
Of No. IA Fstst. visited Police Headquarters last night
to ask the protection Of the police against Edward
man, German who arrived In the city three weeks ago
and took room the top floor Of the building While
insane from drink he has insisted on paradng through
the hall In his night Clothes and in dancing jgs the
staircasea with lighted kerosene lamp in his hand
fast nirht he wanted TO nundae the upper floor With
kerosepe oil in order 10 quenoh imaginary fire. Two
policemen we're sent from the Seventeenth Precinct 70
the house, but when they arrived B0rman had barn.
eaded the door Of his ROOM and the officers unable
VI arrest him Some Of the tenants announced their IN
tsntion al Keeping watch until morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
FAIR PLAY OR DEFEAT.
~. M 2ph Slnflalnhfn DYeQe Pen

IF by tricks of management and parliament
airy devices by counting in delegates not chosen ny en-
Forcing the unit rule before shall have been regularly
adopted by ignoring the rights Of the opposition on the
oor by bowling speakers by any other or the
methods by which minority with sufficient assurance
Is made TO seem majority Grants Is forced
fhrouQh against the win Of clear majority OF the CON
MENTION such action will be but the forecast OF defeat
10 November, and disaster to the Repubilcan parry
IRON which t will be slow to recover Whatever zone
at Chicago there first and foremost be fair play.
Tbe Convention cannot afford TO send out TO the county
nomination. procured by sitting free action. The sharp
practice and petty tricks Of ward meetings have no place
In National Convention and attempt TO Introduce
them should be made reoo the heads OF the CON
friVer6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
snecimen Of the conversation 81 Fits

Specimen OF tue c0nvefsatiOn ~ FIE Anv<r
Harvard College for one year Mas Tank aei1 -
bowed, Are you materialist or an tdeaitst = xee
rather, replied. I'm gladt abe rej0fned AXS
too much pleasure assure you,' c0ntfnueds Qe1y
you think Daisy Miller Is too overdrawn TO - ~ u
cal of the best aesthetic produQtloQ -
Boston culture, 90 you prefer the ideas q yoeer
Cook she ventured further Yes, James - qutte
the Summer school OF philosophy AZ UonocFt -!
murmured conndinsiy; No, not to-day, no.. sz
Of those interesting atheists, she coninued. Yea u
will get you some, uttered, as slid away Hakv1S
Advocate. $50 ~ z, 'z<<
TRIUMPH.--Frame Maker at Picture Exllls5
bion TN ecstacies) :" BY love. Jemima-eycry one -
'em on the line again i"-(Punch. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
wARNrNcs THAT SHOULD BE Needed.
w AVN ~ no m 81 .innStf 6n1ett. E2snl

It is not without cause, we may pc SURE,
that Republicans large numbers declare IN
thaf fhey will not vote certain men IL nomnhIt,S'
Those who thus speak not put fepuDn
ans hecauee they prefer that party and desire lS so
cess THESE are nntes OF warning that are not otoo
sosaded and when sounded they ought 70 DC ecu ~
certan leaders have made their minds 10 RUE OF
min and propose carry the Convention by ioree nos
bleeding the sentiments OF the people VINO are 10 90 Tue
voting the party indeed has fallen upon own u"Je W."
mas moi a long life before IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
TaIRD!TERMIsM IN THE SOUTH.
ESeos,a Tiks VlnlebtfTdl IkFQtd (Dent.l

We are aware the Third Termers claim that
several Southern States would support General Grant
he sbould be declared nominated 0y Consng cameron
logan the -worshppers and wmskey tnleYes. we
fhnk We are the best Judge OF Southern sentiment sou
az The ONO and we unhesangly declare there is NOT
single Repu 0lican OF standing who would not stanu
states The Southern people do not Ike
snv fban the Northern people they know Grant
n gomnated az all Will be nominated solely because the
Third Termers believe he is the only man VINO wOuu
dare in the local affairs Of the Southern States
and thev would use almost superhuman efforts TO deIeat
MIN III Tilden lie not the Democratic nominee Grant
conld NOT pOasiby Garry O single Southern State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
SHALL THE BOSSES RuLEi

Why this preposterous candidacy for q third
term disguised for years under preteDses the asehood
OF which is now exposed Simply, is the viii OF the
Hossea They, with their affiliations, wish to usa
great military fame that they may have the
OF the spoil OF people, and they are attempting TO
destroy our Republican form Of government by break
ing the most sacred and stately and nsen OF our
National traditions and habits-one OF more Vaue Juan
any clause In the written Constitution They must Dc
beaten n not at Chicago after Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
THE PENNSYLVANIA CANVASS.
A CONSCIENTIOUS DELEGATE.

A CONSCIENTIOUS DELEGATE
TO ne gdiGOr Of ThO Tribune
SIR; AS delegate to the State Convention l
voted against the resolution to instruct for Grant, not
merely because favored Blaine, but because knew
large majority OF the Republicans Of Southern Lancaster
onntv were opposed TO any action tondng toward the
nomination OF Grant for President OF the United staLes
Paradise Penn, May 20. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

RIAINE THE POPULAR CANDIDATE.
To me Editor Of The Trt0hhe
SIR: The Republicans in this section are
nearly unanimous for Blaine, J. d. HAhBtiN
GreeuUiLIs. Penn, NAV 20, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
AN UNMIsTAKABLE BLAINE SENTIMENT

AN UNMISTAkABLE BLAINE oEN IKHI1'1'
Of The Tribune.
SIR; make the following quotation from
nr,yate letter TO me- written by my brother who lives
in wyoming County. Penn: Politics are at a low ebb
here although Pennsylvania is all for Blaine, and Will
holt should Grant be nominated We like Hayes's Ad-
frat rate 5ut do not want to 90 back TO
Grantsm now that corruption Is about rooted out"
Yours truly, $500 h' " Nooi"S"N
Nam York May 15, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
A Tr1vENIr,E EDITOR GOES FOR MR.. WEED.
- rrnyn Tha R1n1st0u FYeefndn (R6p.)

Thurlow Weed is out in another letter to
The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. predicting that the nomlna
fion of Grant will the OF the Republican party
MT Weeds political Morgans do not scare as they
used to fifty years Nobody cares rush lor ms po
iitIcal tbrderm CORPSE with its hair cut us Iace
ehayed and its features changed by decomposition Inc
Republican party still expects to survive Mr weed
which ha not been the good fortune OF any other
that ho ever Identified himself with The per1s OF his
cOunsels past all others will appear tnslgnlhosnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

dofeat Grant II nomDeted for President They are tho
antthirdterm men, and there few IN every COM
unity, the nttcOnklng who are pnd hsye for some
years oeen offended at his manner Of eonductng polit-
cal affairs in this state. and who are numerous enoaeh
to make bis candidate quite uncertain Of an election e
any tio and the Indifferent onesth0se who may vote
for Grsnt under protest. You are on the right track
and hope may succeed In preventing nomnsuoe
which Is sure 70 lead to disgraceru deLean hespocs
fully, W. w. hs"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
cpPEMoNIEs AT PITTsToN.

PIrrsroN,l Penn, May Substantially was OBJ
served here as Decoration Day Business generally was
suspended and the usual ceremonies took place seVe
raj prominent persons, including Colonel j. A. Price, OF
ecrantop, delivered addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
LATEST SHIP NEWs.
PORT OF NEw.YoR9. ARRIVED !

PORT OF NEw.YORK....ARRTvEOE MAY 30. q ~
whickham Br) Scott Rodi April o. Palermo NnV q,
Messina o, sorrento z, TO Lawrence 0lles q Co. u.
Str Richmond stevens, Norfolk, Old Dominion b Co
Bark Harmony lOf Windsor -, Dunkrk va days y -
Bark Agar iNor Nerdrum Gothenburs4s days, vim ~
iron 70 oraorI vessel to Bonhan Pickering a o. 81