davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
LETTERS From TIE PEOPLE.
DESIGNATING THE NATIONAL FLAG.

DESIGNATING THE NATIONAL FLAG.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: Is there n law prohibiting the deface-
ment Of the American flag by attaching advertisements
10 or by printing them upon III II SOFT surely ought TO
be enforced there s such law why does not one OF
our lawmakers introduce such measured II such a
law cannot be passed. ought send different men for
orr representatives. Let merchants and others hang
ont flags II they wish 10. but let them not mar oir
dearest emblem OF liberty for merccnary ends. When
one tine flag flying q distance which, II he Is
true American makes his heart quicken with the nobcst
feelings he suffers nothing less than painful shock
coming nearer and reading Cheap Clothing House"
attached to IL.
This lack OF sentiment toward the flag IA serious IN
Jury to the development OF National pride and pat
rotisn in the younger generation; and It also tends 10
lower the respect which foreigners entertain for
Colors. But the StaIs and StIc used 10 advertise
worse enterprises than honest business large, hand
some flag hangs the street In front OF low con
cert hail. near and in fun view from SiXth-aye. The
name of the hail. In garng letters, Is appended 10 the
lower edge. This r. certainly clothing Satan as an
agr OF light" hy appealing to the highest instincts OF
people I'm order to cntrc them where they will Dee
sailed through their lowest passions. The banner
To shrink from the Office 1t is compelled Ia per
FORM II conscious ~ liz disgrace Are not thrs" blood
hapti,,d coUrs which have brought thrill Of Joy to
hundreds OfhOu-auds Of gallant soldiers. WHOM nuuded
toriOu~ly ward, and have dird gltdy while gazing
~ IT, worth protection from insult IN peace wen
III Wari LOVER OF The FLAG
Nclr- York May -, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
MAYOR KALLOcH AND TIE BoLTERs.

10 ne TdiFOr OF INC IrI6 HNc.
SIR: THE TEIBrNE of this morning says,
referring to tho late Baptist state Convention ~ Cali
n,rii that "a, majority ~ the convention holtrd and
oi.lihcd 81 tlir 1~n, leaving tn minority Of the
rr-lar convention with MAJOR ka."-h" Ey'ry reader
~ TIN IEirNF must moments Election, that
tins f. 81 the most extraordinary "h"li-" on record
n would beat hu, thing even m the iucomprchen>ihlc
SURPRISE, ~ sew York politics, The lhpi.ts are purely
a., un.-i!iir iu tcv Io.ity. IT," majority must rule.
I1i gees uo hi chcr Law. Willy, them should majority
hof ard l,avc Mayor ki'oh anil hi- hororu minority
a-~lrr vol ns foolish us thy noted they w'r" r"'
-i. f,u~ ,u thu. T,' " hoiftd" lffrI Vigorous
a.l fH effort to'putrj ttr c".Nc ruu. Tiny
h'i,' h,'u-r tL'rr Ma q majority of ni' d'.rGt'''
a i.r-' flo. Vln r.mi.r,l VISTA w.. "r htli"ch nr.
f.uirr N.tri ka'u'' i,i.ti.'ti N..u tLrn So U.s.
..l auf, ..a ,t l.tft. 90 ,t '.l,u There Hl' 100
l....l-t O.. .f.I.. DO t...fa. i'' "I. .t.t- ..G
to,,r"' .L'm.ilr.iIaetA A.l'or. ln' "tfrr i',-c
.ial.. -." -. ALL. Il.
N,n- ~ 4. VI. -. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

rI'.|Nr IEAHHo or I'M rrA'E AID ]

t+t.,Ater fr,ftt.r. an mr. IT ,tr AID NM
...
J"i '.N iiIi'hf.
Iirop,u.I.s Jag oi th- -i..-"u at S.rrlu- Cd %
ll,ul ~,t.i.l,. affected maxi. ID,j ip..-uf>.
.,.t .......l.,.i. bal ,.,f.. ,I.. .,..,,. i,t,-
.r.-"l 200 . -'il Its -'ii. 1 .'. l'-.t'. ''''
i'...a..i four tfpl-,.I p',.-l. -.,'h.i, t...t. d
,f. ..i .,iI ,.r....,. t. t,.i-iIttu i-af.r- n
M r tu
i.' P.''' I'' '' '..' ~ To .'''' '.' Del
.f' .II t'taf ll..' nlI d" j. .i'i i'.i- Is 1893
....i,' % TIr 1GIrf W.
81. .,..r.i.,,
I.' I'. "' U'' I'.''' ." 1000 ."
t,-.r"iI' were N"r:s 'i'' H' N'H h'I ''f I'-
..r..t '.,. elias. = Boo ,fU..r -i.'rt'v on'n"l-
i... i.,,.. .i - . ,,........,.,.. MI. -r,.i tIl,
afi.a. 'l'' Young woman h'H'' ''' '.'''
,. f D. many lfit safe, Ii,- fr' "lN'l. la' ~tiI
l -,,..i t ,.l.,. lf,.l ii beautiful n.i. F. 90
- .t.... D., I........
o. "'- " HiI' '"' '"' w. '''''' '
,,,, wfarf 10 rof, ipi ii'i. 90 ~. Ii.r people Goa
49,. t.., t...,,l H. ,,.,,r.,.t. .ud -l.iNi.. lnl
illf.d i'm Ntil. circle. ou fi, I,,L~ lu otdtr to
.t,t tL.,...l,r. from tl. ,'uI!A viud After
i,.,, i;l,.lv,l- Leland with IFS unpleasant sig
t..-fiui,~ of suffering .rd 'riur fhr 80 anl"Ii
P'"" '''' t,t l,.,. .,u, ,,.rl,d slnr, al
j. 49, r,.t,
III IT, i tVr tI,nI thr messenger, in
" ',u p" - ., ,I.'.,,,t ,,b,rr fine Srov tuhaka
-''''N'N ,uIu u" ''' ,,.,t IN, t,t. The ribs
~ ','1,, ,,,si 80, bn,,. I'M. water like the
81 i, , ,,,.t., Nfi,r recalling that dis
-, "''" I',, I r.,C ~ the Ihona, Collycr.
Ii,ri ,,iti' liz. pr,,rry,r- h.>!,- piles of them
" ,L. ll ~ r..,..i,riu,, 10 lovers of the bcautl-
|t T..,,i g. .,l t,,,' t,lru Island will always be-
'"' t .,,,,. 49, .,,,,. ,ttr1cttou al the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
cEENATIoH NvITING DISCUSSION.

SIR: Without doubt the public mind is be-
comm. c-i, rahy irsrr-trd 81 ta' question whether
ID, bodies 81 he human dead shall be- rapidly rtdlccl
:" fhir elements y cremation, or uuc rg0 the slow pro
Of decomposition hy inco-urc IN colin md burial
in The ground Thu, subject /. oi great public impor-
tancc. demanding u fan and open discussion OF it,
r-. 0ui ask permission ~ you 20 pr"poInd query
20 our clergy ard 10 our scientists Ta'r answer, Will
De- ,n-iy looked for ly your readers and viii gr,i,iy
t,ud To- bring about intelligent disposition OF the
matter.
az the clergy AK r. rcrc In tho Tillo or In tlc
truris ~ The Jewish Tristan rf-i"i- thing g.
NrI>,. in the cremation of thr human dead
or ihr i,st-: In tl.r present method ~ burial r.
there. 10 the health 81 the i'lnS ANY danger which
Worll br ohyintrd 10y or nation
hope tina, these questions may lead 20 thorough
debate upon the Whoi pr -tun. Mich Will certainly be
%: uuiuri-c b, ucht tu the human race.
Ncu- York, May Ii, ISL. joins SrORER Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
,Aou, the alternative Of psS sss regarded With
fem o. MONEY .oss pednA

the alternative Of paying me, the ,s sys
R1sens9' mopey penalties never nA'nis '''N
fa'os I n Mich. doctor, who has vacclnated
A DeuoS ,.norts many odd experiences with
over w - the lancet Not more than two men out
Sup -. N done IN a straightforward way Ihey mes
pi ee w.. ,noutries and postpone 1t re" days one
1900 upon being strapped fast TO MS ohsr "iho 'o
e,,on WAS performed Another ""i'cu W nm
i'",o-u Apegro one day seen 10 walk pas' INC
e. several times, and the doctor nnany s'eu
o"o' "a asked him II he wanted to be yaccha'eu
noor s"- d.,.s what cum for" he replied but de
"peea, mi turned dat corner de blamed tng Int'
sSns rule T the ner ~ The Women cry
Try vi Int now and then one screams On 80 Nh
Eenra,en have to be hateIed' cOa1eu or sea'0U INV
mission. ..4;o.;ons of the sir
As I,n,ted states Marine Hospital Service al
goon' ho theory that colOr-blindness If hereh'ar!
"e4 % a belief that 1t may also Oe aePui''- ~
y 80 60 he a symptom OF some diseases VI 'n 49,
~ 80 nerve and it is recommended inal P''' ~
"I after any exhausting disease sue" 40 ~ r''I
.- na tested as 70 their perception OF coioi
ie'.,' inning thoir duties Injuries aoont the n'au
Is =, q, said produce partial color-ohndheSS' anu ~"
"As' a son,etines produced by the over u1 vi ~
tan,s sn IA tobacco The Treasury Department $50.
sI accepted these theories 10 rs % yaUnations
u. so.ratary window says he VII! olIeI
p ns whenever it Is proven necessary Ut
Further details of the fate OF tliat Po'.'V''
=, the Fatters expedition which remained III 'ic
:. ,ho command Of Sergeant Pohequin present
..cne Of unsurpassed horror The natives having
IN the caInels which bore the water the '"'"'' "
men made their way Ofoo TO the caravan rou' " 49,,
of meeting with succor But no caravan 'A'"'
S,,,o,, either food or drink, the men endured ul>l'N
ohio oyonies for time but were al last dlNeh U" t
,oar,ul resort Of canniba,in. Fifteen men were u,
youred in tim, Pobequ'n being the fifteenth ln'u Nr
came caravan arrived and provided me na , h1,
survivors with small supply OF lo"' AN, anu me- were
rescued Sny by The Mchar- from uaa Gny ,T' were re-
1st fisy wrecked BY the hardsA!Is they h"d uoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
HEROES. PATRIOTS AND sAvIoRs.
ROBERT COLINTE's WREATH FOR TIE SOLDIER


,.''.,.,..
"'N'''
Al the huTch oi The Messiah m lhlItN-i"Ariil-St.
and Parh-ayc. last night the Rev. Robert Collycr
,,r.ool, - . .r..,,,. ,-I,,I 1 .,ril O.. V.,..tl c,r
i1; J. 1t..
''' ''''"I' 'I"N'N' l. ''l Il II HN i''i'''"N
C"Ucc> 81 the speakers experience IL the var.
and ended with poem entitled Tn, BIN, and th.
Gr,v" ,,,ri,j. ,,.,s sumo, l- ti ,l;r 80 q,
N"Iuh'a'N' tl' Natl'laI ahil'" was ONE "l th'
HYMNS sung. and the or-ani>t played Tie Star
Srau.,lcd Banner" a, a ro-tlydc. Mr.. Coll
800 , ,t H. 80 81 i,I tt
A'i' A'" ul' H'"T "' '"' '"'I'"' "Nh' u
that tbs prcc D.. Su'l.' nrui'd ~
John Ir"v.N IT." .t. hut lt 'lff, tlur tIc con-
J. tmnuci'~. v. -: i"f Thor ic,i down many
slain. '.''H-" th- Var N"r "i God. vi. co.'s n
There j. uo ,.oI, ;oH hing >i@l' n al, the crco ~
the ypIr than thar 49,, .iH.. s.' lo-'uofInW. wien
the ,hui,or uu d'cl'I hr,i. 81 fit N.o' ii tri,
az from 30 n;lui tilU-- ID" l-t. i"i. .ti' while
hy the sold. rs .la,,~ a..,, ,. them WI'N nu.,r,
h. token 90! t. i...tI,:i,r DO Oith We h".l ti-nl.
ami the ,nlnrn. love. 10 j. mo-t Gt.n.
inst t.u.iur i.to .unu,r a.d th.
Vo:h az Ihopt j. r''Iul Will bee rs
and tho hi '>~n;'- :rc settling lrt. This j. what
tie, oij Sc h". crave. go, al over tIr lud. lh'$
went 'r.t t', .Yfl"E opening mt t..r ~a-
u,rof i'frli ,i,.a.,' ''. Dr. ,il Wl- Li-li,d iu ttr
hitter storm OBJ lltil: luf their puiI rlrsiu> still
tn i .th,I.l uuiln, ti. iout s.lfnuri O. i'' NJ
tlou. l!i. 1r.r.i> ~uiu.ibuu tciv ~,r.t a.i uuhlr
~ the >pi!,t lirl tr> 's nli "l"i'ii, tr r"in.
abound. We cannot thinh alike ON 40 thine, and
may h.i' l. not do-.'dhi' tn.i "r ~A"lli. bat "n
H.; dat Ne -I"r' vih'h ,i,- :" l a. ~, "i oar
upHud drink iu h., hight and ire. II my br tlia;
w. hnrW nothing Of 3D." fI.r+ ard st"r".
ot the men who ic ur'.rr iii' m"Iu'ls hn' 30, We
gather atuuuu them they are ali "ul brothers aui
oi,r ,o> for g, hen they vtut io.th INTO battle th.
wIoic m,otl.rh"ai 81 H.. Na,ion adopted lhrn,.
Bui Mat wcir and ar,tar mon upnu 81 hn-- rIay,s
hcrnc,. ST. in. ~ j. tli- Grace at H. roi.n. r. j,
only foundation of Mat they w"r' l"'d s.. and II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
OBITI. lRI.
IAMLlH MIISON.

KrExE, n. H., May 29.-EX-CongrcsSman
jaime. wilson. of this city died to-day at the age OF
ninety four years and months lie wa one of the
most prominent citizens in the State. and had held sew
cul I'M pOrthnt state Offices.
Mr. Wilson waa born In New Hampshire. and was
graduated at Mlddcbury College In $50 He stGdlcd
Inv and for many years practscd law AT keene He was
member OF the state House OF Representatives for some
YEAR, and In lS2s was Speaker. lie WA General OF
militia and WA also Wing member of the NXNth and
XN NIs congresses He served in Congress from De
ccmcr g. ISL to september ., 1900 when lie Resigned
For several years he lived IA California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

Trora Tie JiGIf ri fHtHg re- ,4.f
No r,a, in the country who has he'd 50
=; ~ an ,Gr, a, that nf Uucd states Seia"r i"- SIC
ncei i'm nlRiag NOR di-credt Table display |' "'
n%"l, lis dignity ana r,s.-ucd mat act was ln u ierd
Saolish and childish But there was at least some pre-
go el inns flourish of trlmpct, d"mltci 10 i'i' i
Soel in Albany begging 10 De replaced Ia the h"' aht
Ri French leave performance! Na> there ever ANY ..
shin ike II After ssch an exhibition what pea "i
sh;it,, smortnees 81 nile craftsmanship can re- ore
hin, am wlefe neav the level O h> former standing
The American people are rot fools. Ihc EcpmhlcHl
marty Is not 10 be broken ana Abandoned by Tie antics
Of such man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE, May 3O-l a. m.--Thcrc II slight
fall In the barometer during the fair and partly cloudy
weather Of yesterday. The temperature ranged be-
tween 600 and So the average 7OL. being ga higher
than the corresponding day last year aud Ky higher
than - saturday.
Clear aud partly cloudy weather no marked change
I'm temperature and slight chances OF occasional liSt
showers, may DO expected to-day In this city and VI
ciulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
WHY coyKLrXG AND PLhTT SHOULD NOT co

ITNI7 TTTI4Tf IIV6F If'IT
If they 90 back to the senate they 60 rs
armed entmes Of President Garfield, and will MAKE II
sDeeial aim of their mission every conceivable
obstacle IN the way OF his successful administrator 90
the Government The auimus which Will iTpel them l.
ouite apparent and their disposition the Iar OF
Copklinc to conceal H. Wien he eviuces such anlwp-
fy against the Administration as To induce the Vice
President 70 60 Albany volunteer 10 help MN
light his battle there H. limit Of aEagOns 81 wllch
he would stop. While willing tO Conccde him
credit for the services he has done the cony and the
Republican party deplOre his present attitude
and would regard his success now as calamity to be
avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
PURE NOT HARMLESS, AS DOVES.

To tie EdftOr Of me TrfbUHe.
SIR 1t may be OF intcio,t at this time 10
tie readers of TnE TmHrNE tn call ittrniun to an mex
ao r,ud,ng 81 onc Creek Wonl tanned ia tho Revised
Ncw II -tamcnt II Is the word akcrnioi" in Matthew
rs. translated harmless in The text and siiupe
n ihr marlin. Bu the ancoitS did not consider doves
particularly harmless simple for plinys Natural
-;"l! says tina; tie males hi rioa~, and when they
sirc lie f,ma Of in;ac,ty ilhiot severe blow, With
ID, Do. ak. bur parity ycr; generally ascrb1 10
dove. m Soo'nnn's song; Ny dpyc ny undecided j.
hIt our" Ldlr and Scntts Lexicon give, purc ~ Tie
cit! meaning o. tlc Greek VOID, and docs lot give
c.f',r harmless" or "s!mpc." Iiau!ton'- Eu-il-h-
Dr',h LcN'ou .ycs ,c.crt. Greek trlu,tion- 81 tic
voii harmless" and simple" hUt abe .a.'," IS lot
a-u.l- tlcm appears. however. "a Grr,& transa-
Lou OF pare" Some -pccinl cNlcons OF the N,V t.
fa;nlt give "l,uulc>," AND simple" icy "nhrrt.os.'
nut'l ,Sul. atty borrow 'hsc arauiu-, fr'A the Cd
j'.-i. % f-'Ht~ Ut fi- lf~-.-' 90 10 1870 ";irt~--
in NV 49, aid ru ii.lj. Tho firc translation of o."
~-.i-, j.: "ir therefore prudent fpHiNuit.'.
inf '-u ..u't i- tf' -rrfrnt- an' lHfrr iL' "t"
iuf,> rl-frrlii" ih' niack dove, Ni~t"" lays. iu
Dr. n -'t ' tIiaa's W1- meyer conn ~, sod an! W.'
t..t.. i4.s
l.nl -r4...t tur purity oi conduct. li'ulct sad To-
';., i " l'. fl,I ci-tc i". purc STOW, ;."t
.i'' u0t c-cair ralnmnf. G'f t''" 2" "a nrHh'.r'
Tics 'a-t .u 49,. ilo Is 90 ihr sil' 'i't a' " pr'r
',. icif-." fr srr,"r'- r ni the gf"Td oi OF
i'-H'. SHIT, and When they hear danger e.ir saily
away. j. i, "LD:~
A,e-I,,E. May -. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
THE WUOLFsOMFNESs OF TXPL OSIOSs.
-. L...n.rExc,L L.L,

The Star route crowd are sending forth NUT
terngs and threaenings They about 10 stare the
country with stories Of the completely of prominent ucn
their picturesque svindes. But they Will not startlo
anybody They can find the and letters OF Con
eressnen urging certain "eXpcditing All that sort OF
trash however will not amount to anything. they
car blow anybody up let them blow few real ripping
explosions would be healthy. COnkling LAS become
nonOtOnous. Give a variety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

II mrst bccin to occur to the eX-9Cnlinr
t,att !. Is really Government Of Tie p'"''' '
1necnie mo-, eIhucnt o. rlc. by DO's. -''''N
Herald HudD
The popular indignation is growing TO- 10 Z. q
storm. and lt->aols who wasc wi. , H1 mr., mr., doomed
Administration and ne la''! Ia '"c OI'Io" "'N
nen.-lUtica Herald Rep!
We are satisfied that The Democratic ana
p.nhlirap parties win d, the only two Of any PROM
nSbcc l., FORE the country for many year, To- COM 40
detcets can dcstICy tie Democracy Augusta O.!''
iee (Dcml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YORK......MAl29 20. 1881
ARRIVED
Steamer Rapdan, Bennett Portland, Me. with mdse and
to II r pimock.
Richmond stevens Norfolk, win indsc ana pas
senerrs tO old Dumlniou N-tn
steamer John Gibson, ITnYers GcOrgotONn' Dc WIN muse
/. KOumo, u. 49,, a. .
Vernon II DT0Nn u Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

II Yor HAVE \ WORRYING CorGH. or any
Lang or Throat Trouble. AZ once ~. Jayuc's Lx-
pccorant and don't parlcy with what may prove Ia 10
llugcrous condition. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
GOING TO ROCKAWAY.

Trains were run to Rockaway yesterday over tho
Ncw-York. Woodhavcn aud Rocknway Road Many
Of the trains were well loaded with passengers, so
that Will hose who went bY the boats there WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

large crowd at the beach in the afternoon. The big
hotel was not open, and, although il is furnished
and ready for use il is said that there is immedi
ate prospect of the publics enjoying il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

ship VIM Rotch thew. 1900 tons). Bray, Bath. n
Bark elmo lAust. Geacich Licata 90 days. with san
10 order.
sCNsET-wind ut Sandy Hook. light sw At City Isls.a
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

Thon-r,- = hof c,prrs testify to tn riof- q
,..DN ioi polishing ssel"ain AVOID imi,atrns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

frnths OF
ibions u
ih irr~guitr white in fsPfeuts he usiA'i
,rrrrury fo~i line
nii the ha1
mn. I.nrI.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
Special Notices.

Barg- & Co., Auctionccr-, s39 and IL Brond"ny,
viii sell.
TUESDAY. WEDN EsDAN AMI THURSDAY at 90 p ",
Miscellaneous COLLECTION Of ENGLISH BoVhS 'a.n'he
wolks in HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY. Science NOYAGL5
ANDTEANELs.
THE DRAMA. POETRY AND FICTION. &c. &c.
Rest Truss ustd ds, rptye circulars flec. y. 1.
FiAsIIc Ia - 90. Go3 BroaiNa!, y. y.
Fms she'll Combs Z. VI. o. Indy, l23- Roadway,
cor list ,icndcl e~r Eye Glass.s yoodl IS
cents Everything repaired
Green Patent
American Driven " I'll Water supply system for citrs.
towns AMI manuisciorlcs"
Patent 80 2le,s1J, August q, 80 Infringrrs viii 10
prosecuted y. ". 1Rl.i.N, ratbtf".
237 broadway. o. Box Los. New ork.
Henry A. Daniels VI d. III Lexngtonavc near 2Jih IT,
Hours. = a. ! and Ia :.
Attention Ia Gpntltucn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
lorIOnire NnticSn


The FoTign Mails Tor the wrcA eul ITuRDAf, June
4, ISL, VIII close At this Office d)Ah, Al a a.,
ior Euiope by steamship Abyss "a Quecn,town, IN
WEDNESDAY, AT u a. M, fR1turopr by steamship
otLnia queenstown pdhnener ior France must DO
specially Addressed. and at a. M fus FRAME diri ny
steamship Labrador VIA IiAvre on III b>pAr al 80 a.
Europe by steamship Cy OF Brussels, wa Queens
town Correspondence for Germany and France must 10
specially add ,s.r AMI az $50 Tor Europe 10y 81,
snip Wcsiphaln1 via Plymouth, chrIbourg and Ham.
burg; on TCRDAi al : for Europe,
steamship GeTmanc, Via Queenstown tCOri'-l"n-
drnce for Germany and scotland must be specially
alrrssr, Tor scotland direct. by steamship
Cir.-sa glasgow, aud al 10 Tor Beignln drc "
steamship Brlgrniand, Antwerp and ~ IL a. M iOr
Europe 6y steamship General Wrd-r VIA southampton and
Brenrn The mails Tor honduras aud Livingston close on
TUESDAY Ut 80 The mails for Asplnsali All" JUN
close " EDNEsDAl al 10 - NJ Inc mans ~ ~
Cuba and Mexico close on TIT l-DAi at ~ ~ ~ az
malls for the Wndw ard Islands close on fHl pAl ~
The mails Tor Newfoundland AMI ~ PERI li ,.r an
on FRIDAY at $50 q. The mails for fDilD W. a,
SATU RDAY at a. m. The mails Tor hs.iy
Islands New Orleans, clos" on ~
$40 m mails Australia close May = nj -" III
iHe H-''A' ''' N'' HENRY q. PEARSON,
po.,o-.. aw.yort May 90 I-sl. Postmaster
un~nry on Monday, 3Oth day of May a. o."SA
A m 10 ioin with the Grand Atliy VI INC "'P"'
bratiuR Decoration Day, by lnvitaiion NV commandinx
$1,000 C;oueTal \ BNAHAM DAlLf' SonN""
Adutant L GOULD WAIISEh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

uhAND AhAl lOSlS IN IlIHEE Clil III HIS,
Memorial scrs ICES were held at the Emanuel Bap-
fist Church, StanOn-st., last evening. TIE Row SAM
uel Altman preached "a sermon from Ezekiel. XIV.
II: " Make no mourning for the dead" About go
membTs of the Dahlpcn Post. q. A. H., attended
the service in uniform. The preacher dwct chiefly
upon the services which the gallant soldiers had
rendered to their country. and the duty of all
American citizens {" commemorate THEN dead aud 10
decorate with becoming dignity and SORROW their
graves, which now have become sodded with green
and covered with the flowers of many
sons. And yet, said the preacher why should
mourn for those whose benefits will be great for
Outgrowth of an ambition for personal aggandize
ment, but of love of home and country. The ser
vices closed with the singing of GInOre's National
hymn and the benedictiOn
Reno Post, No ~ q. A. H., held a memorial ser
vice ut the Lexington Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-08
AGRIcULTURAL BOARD MEETING.

A meeting of the Directors of the State
Agricultural Society was held at the Secre-
tary's Office, in this city, on Saturday after
noon, at which Messrs. Larue, Newton,
Rose, Carr, Coleman, Chase, shippee, Fini-
gan and Green were present. The object of
the meeting was to take action upon matters
in relation to the approaching State Fair.
After discussion it was decided to offer
gold and silver medals for the best bicycle
riding.
A novel running race was added TO the list
of races, and in which stakes are offered as
follows: 500 to the horse first at the quar-
ter pole, S100 to the horse first at the half
mile pole, 500 to the horse first at the three.
quarter pole, 500 to the horse firss at the
mile pole, 800 to the horse first at the mile
and quarter pole, and $500 to the horse that
wins the race.
1t was decided to present gold medal, in
each class, to the horse making the fastest
time. 1t was also made part Of the pro-
gramme that each horse. in every race, shall
be paraded in front of the stand before start
ing, and the name CT the rider and horse an
nounced to the audiences.
Superintendent of the several departments
at the Fair were appointed, and are as fol-
oughbred horses Chris. Green, Superintend-
ent of draft horses, mules, jacks and jennets;
all other classes of horses under the Superin-
tendence of John Newton; Jesse D. Carr,
Superintendent of cattle; l.. j. Rose, Super
intendent OF sheep, goats, swine and poultry
P. j. Finigan, Superintendent of agricultu.
raj implements, wagons. carriages, etc.
Clerks, ETC., were selected and appointed
for during the fair. as follows: j. S. Miller,
Financial Clerk chm Bellmer, Chief Ticket
Clerk at Pavilion o. S. Flint, Chief Ticket
Clerk at Park; a. f. Raymond, Membership
Ticket Clerk at Park; j. J. Agard, Charles
Johnson, James Stoval, Assistant Ticket
Clerks at Park; Eugene Larue. Entry Clerk
of the Course George w. Gilbert, Clerk of
the Course Thos. Stoval and H. 0. White.
Entry Clerks at Pavilion. The Entry Clerks
of each department are to be on duty from
Friday previous to the fair. The required
number of gate and rope men were also Sc
lected.
A special premium OF an elegant gold cup
was added, to be given If the best three-year-
old time, 2:2l, is beaten. Also, silver plate,
valued at $3.50, will be given for every two
year-old colt that beats the record of 2:254
The Board was in session until IL O'Clock
P. NJ, and then adjourned, subject to the call
of the President.