[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
STAUNTON, VA. May 25. — Confederate Memorial Day was celebrated in Staunton today with an imposing parade of old veterans and local military organizations in the morning. Exercises at Thornrose Cemetery included the placing of Confederate flags on all graves of Southern dead. In addition, the graves were covered with flowers. Rev. W. O. McDowell delivered an eloquent address on the subject of "The Young South's Heritage." He paid tribute to the memory of those who fell fighting for the South.
Crosses of honor also were given to a number of Confederate veterans by T. K. B. Stuart, Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Hray Furnish Hall.
Judge Ernest H. Wells yesterday admitted L. C. Bray, a Southern Railway fireman, who was convicted of perjury, to bail in the sum of $500, pending appeal. Bray was convicted in connection with his testimony in the suit of J. C. Roach against the Southern Railway Company and was fined $100 and sentenced to six months in jail by Justice H. A. Maurice in the Police Court.
Part II.
Railroad Men Here.
Among the railroad men visitors in Richmond yesterday were Charles D. Bauer, assistant ticket agent of the Norfolk and Western, of Portsmouth; J. T. S. Mitchell, traveling freight agent.  Of the Merchants' and Miners' Steamship Company, of Norfolk; S. B. Patterson, division freight agent of the Missouri Pacific, of Greensboro, and J. M. Griffin, general passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific, of St. Louis.

DEATHS. 