davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08


s. p. DeLABARRE. Grand Marshal.
Aids
Jacques Gharbonnet, Felix Forstall.
Al sistant Marshas--
r. Baron BoiEfontaine Joseph Gros,
VIM. Andry, Robert McAlpin,
Harmon Doane, William Sa1omon,
Eorber Trepsgnier, Charles "A. Fagot,
j. Jackson Daniel, Up. Montsmat,
]. B. Soraparu, s Geo. VI. White
Panl Leeds, g8ee@5 Thomas Murray
Raphael Beltran, Gabriel de FERRET,
Eugene Forstall, Hortaire NJ. DeBuys.
Order of Professions.
@s3 Marshal,
't Military Escort.
sE Music.
Grand Marshal and Aids.
Lieutenant General WINFIELD SCOTT,
Accompanied by the Mayor
in an open carriage, drawn by four horses.
Committee Of Arrangements
Members Of the Common Council and Officers.
Marshal.
Veterans Of lsl4-,l5.
Colorcd Veterans of lsl4-'l5.
Officers Of the United States Army and Navy.
Officers Of Volunteer Regiments who have served
under Gen. Scott
Governor of the State and Staff
Members Of the Senate and House of Representatives.
Regents of the University Of Louisiana.
Law EdchIy Vi tHo uuIftslty OF Lousland
Medical Faculty Of the University Of Louisiana.
Major. General ]. l.. Lewis and STAFF.
Offcers of the Militia.
Eecretary Of State. State Treasurer, Auditor Of Public
Accounts Chief Engineer and Surveyor General.
Foreign Consuls.
Distinguished Strangers.
Wp3 Judges of the Supreme Court.
Attorney General and District Attorney.
judges Of the United States Courts
U. 8. District Attorney and u 8. Marshal.
~, Judges of District Courts Of the State.
Justices Of the Peace Of the State.
Marshal nv
Fire Department, with Banners
Marshal. 5#sr=5.
Directors Teachers and Male Pupils of Public Schools
Collector Of the Port, Naval Officers, Surveyors
Of the Customs asd Postmaster.
U. s. Receiver and Register Of tho Land Office.
Superintendent and Officers of the Mint.
Recorder Of Mortgages and Register Of Conveyances.
8gt LEFTY Clergy. z-.
Members Of the Bar. VIII
Members Of Medical Societies.
ssl Notaries Public.
as s5ss45 New England Society.
New Orleans Typographical Union
Keystone Association. e9
Sons Of Louisiana.
Marshal. 5aa5.j..=a
Free Masons-Grand Lodge and Subordinate Lodges.
Odd Fellows-Grand Lodge and Subordinate Lodges.
5t Benevolent Societies.
Hberian st. Patrick's ST. Andrews Howard, Young
Mems Christian German.
Temperance Societies.
Incorporated Institutions, and other Societies.
Sons Of Temperance.
49, Harbor Master and Port Wardcns.
Captains Of Vessels and Steamboats,.
Strangers and Citizens Generally
Marshal.
Military Escort.
Masters Of vessels and steamboats, and propeors of publ
buildings requested display their flags during the day.
Dray omnibusses aud other vehicles requested avo
much possible coming in contact with the process Will
it 10 moving.
GERARD STITH, Mayer.
JNo. B. LEEFE, Common Couscil.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08
DR.. George W. S,,.tsh,

D Mist,
Having resumed his practice will attend to professional en-
gagements at his oce No. Iii CANAL STREET, nearly OBJ
posite Christ Church. ja4 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

\ 81. ChARLks THEArER. Whatever the cause, the
St. Charles yesterday crowded to excess
there being scarcely even standing ROOM Perhaps
the announcement that the hero Of Lnndy's Lane
would honor the performance with his presence had
something 70 do with i but We imagine that the at
fractions Of Mis- Avonia's personation Of @Sybil,
and the fact that It her benefit night had more
Tho tragedy wenty of killingly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08


ROOR WHITE MONTERREY ~HREEDOM.''
-. -. ~ - - 800. .,,,.a,,. 4, ~
800 y, . 49, es ~. Is pisnoh,rd.
4 -'s.ss.. =. 8. ~
~ - ~. ~ h.v,nv .orned Il ~
ss 49, w;tn hIm rsssv dsy, About tkree yeass
go he published 49, n ~ city q Nem Brsns
Wot cslied ~ -. ~ v .nrp
sse,s 49, ~ ~ n. t - M - yss r ~ employ
t kssssss n M "a Srse islps eing children
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08
u-The hest sewing Machine l. the Gro,

A1-The best Sewing Machine II the Grover
Baker-0ver twenty thousand Grover Baker Machines
Baker Machine the only which from tho original
sp0ols without rewndng All other Machines Shuttle
what is Objectionable and complicated the sloat
and Wheeler Wilson Machines. little saooer. The Grover
Baker Machine finishes It's work where stops which
ether Machine does There occasion to sen the threads
At the end Of the h required by all other Machines
Baker stitch has for Its supo
ror strength elasticity and beauty The Baker
chinss the only kind used At the extensive Plantation Cloth
Ing Factory Of Hebrard Canal street. snd the work
done BY these Machines "a by Planters who
purchased the Clothing be stronger than any made hand
and 70 weaf twice as Icing any other clothing.
Southern Depot the Grover Baker Sewing Machines
4 q No. II Camp street. nearly opposite the ladies'
the City HOTEL where these celebrated machines pu
chased fny guaranteed and instructions will be given all
purchasers free Of Charge n93 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08
j. 4. Hammond.

-
ENGRAYER, PHOTOGRAPHER AND PRINTER
No. Camp street, second floor,
Respectfully socits in the above named
of ART
DIPLOMAS STOCK CERTIFICATES, POLICY HEADS
Insurance Scrip Bills of Exchange Checks Prossoy Notes.
etc. embeished with original Designs engraved on copper
steel and printed in style unequalled in the South.
He has obtained facilities doing every description Of
on sone and particularly refers style recently
duced combining the elegance of Engraving with the
cheapness OF hography and particularly adapted Bills Of
Exchange Checks, Account Sales, Bill Heads fine Labels
etc etc, etc.
Being the only Engraver Pictorial subjects steel
per in the others requiring Portraits Land
scapes Book illustrations, etc., reesed to examine
his specimens and will add that orders in the finer and
difficult kinds Of Engraving will be EXECUTED BY HIM
SELF and not the North is the practice
WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, AT HOME INvI-
TATIoNs Engraved and Printed in every STYLE punctuay
and at short notice.
COURT. LODGE and NoTARIAL SEALS, Designed, En-
grayed and and furnished WITH press, ceuner.de etc.
je1 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

1a-No More Danger OF Charring and KILL
Ing the Hair with Burning Fluid charged with Lime Lharge
II 0austc. CRIsTADoRO's DYE, sold under the sanction
Of the tr American Chemists makes the identifying change
from to 10 brown black safely certainly and
sw moents Asold everywhere and applied BY all Hair
Dressers. ~
j4s spin4w oRIsTApoRo. No. 8 Assor House. u.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08
M A.RRIEI.

On Thursday, the 9Th inst, the ST. Lous Cathedral
the Rev. Father Moynehau Mr.. A. e. HOTARD 10 Misc .
CARARAE, both of AIgiers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08
Rsch Stock

4 J., ,ues- AND
PURE srzTER HARE.
Jus. opened from steamship cahawba, b, .
e. A. TYLER
No. no CANAL STREET, between eharres knd Royal
The attention of the public invited of the RICH
EST JEWELRY, consisting in part Of
DIAMOND BRACELETS,
DIAMOND BREAsTPINs,
EARRINGS STUDS,
SLEEVE BUTTONS RINGS, DC.
Tho descriptions Of Goods set with RUBY. OPAL,
TURQUOISE PEARL and GARNET, in sets or singh.
LACEs.
SPLENDID CHATELAINEs.
GENTLEMEN's FOB CHAINS and WATCH GUARDS
Also, to his Magnificent stock Of
WATCHES,
OF the make Of all the celebrated manufacturers
Europe, cased with GOLD SILVER richly with
DIAMONDS PEARLS and RuBIEs
he has, besides, one.of the largest stocks Of
Pure silver Ware
| brought South. which he is Offering VERY LOW
PRICES.
Purchasers would we'll to and examine before pur-
E. A. TYLER,
jas 2p6s lle Canal street.
.... Clothing!
N ORRIS, MAULL. & CO.,
CORNER OF CAMP AND COMMON STREETS,
| f.. Under the City Hotel,
Are now Offering for SALE on the most
NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK
WINTER CLOTHIN
1
| Consisting Of
ovERcoATs .~. ..
FRocK COATS,
! PROMENADE COATS,
| "~s. VESTS
| HOSIERY, &c.
All selected from The LATEST NOVELTIES in Style and
Mater ..u.u..-- .5-
Purchasers would do well call examine. nl5 2ptf
Morning Star Cigas. Store,
No. 10 CAMP STREET,
EOD ORE DE LA CRUZ,
| Proprietor.
rg-THE BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS ALWAYS ON
HAND d29 2psm
III. II. Buckley,
W A T c H n A K E r
No. Camp street,
Has recently received new stock consisting
FINE GOLD WATCHES,
For Ladies and Gentlemen fine SILVER HUNTING LE-
vERs, GOLD CHAINS BREAST PINS, EAR RINGS and
| WARE. complete assortment Of
Pebble Spectacles,
to suit sight, The whole is offered reasonable
Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired warranted.
| dc 2pf
Relldi1ag s Co.'s
SO U TIL E r n f. KIP ES S.!
| OFFICE-UNDER ST. CHARLES HOTEL N. ORLEANS
For the Reception and Delivery of Goods for all Points
On the OpeIousas Railroad.
This Company organized for the purpose doing
| ERAL EXPRESS AND FORWARDING BUSINESS such
forwarding Specie Bank Notes Jewey Merchandise Bag
gage and Packages all the United
We also prepared do General City Express Bag
gage Business in connection with the New Orleans Opelousas
| and Great Western Railroad
Will call for and deliver with dispatch and reasonable
rates. Baggage Freight Packages and all parts
| city of New Orleans.
Merchants planters and citizens upon this Company
to forward the most minute article any destination
most respectfully solicit share public patronage.
l W. e. BEDDING,
| tn. THAYER,
W. II. HENNING,
| Propretors.
rAuthorized Agents of Bombalier Co.'s Cubs
Express. d. 2ptf
II. Career. COntp0ssN's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08
The Eighth or January.
RECEPTION
s% Or N#
LIEUTEKANT-GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT.


The Mayor Committee Of Arrangements Of the Com.
mon Council Of the City Of New Orleans have adopted the
following Programme for the celebration Of the
rable EIGHTH OF JANUARY also for the general
ception by people Of the distinguished guest Of the city
LIEUT. GEN WINFIELD SCOTT.
l. Military and Civic Procession. sa
MAJOR General JOHN L. LEWIS, Commanding the First
Division Of Louisiana Militia assigned the Military arrange
ments.
Hon. s. r. DELABARRE appointed Grand Marshal Of the
day.
The Veterans Of lsl4ls will assemble in the Mayors Office
Il l0,f O'Clock. A
8 An Lafayette Square, at o'clock the Hon.
CHARLES D. DREUx.
The Oraion being the Procession will at once form
St. Charles in front Of the City Hail. and
ST. Charles julia Julia Camp Camp St. Joseph
up Joseph Magazine, Magazine Julia Julia
Camp Camp Canal, down Charities to jackson
Square, arriving in front Of the Cathedral the Procession will
halt when the distinguished guest Lieut. Gen SCOTT will
conducted the Mayor into the Cathe drs where
will sung full choir accompanied by
after which OIstonwl be delivered by the Rev. NAPO
LEON JOSEPH PERcHE.
The Grafton being over the line Of march will be resumed
and continue
Down Charres Hospital down Hospital to Royal, up
Royal Canal down the north side Of Canal to Rampant up
the south side of Canao ST. Charles St. Charles street
the City Hall, when the procession will be dismissed.
s. National salues will be fired Washington jackson,
fyette and Clay Squares the previous and SUNRISE
noon and sunset on the day. a@4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

EEfensiUe Sale
MAGNIFICENT FRENCH PORCELAIN
AND FANCY GOODS,
Suitable for
PRE- SCENTS AND FAMILY USE.
mr.. JAMES p. JUDSON
Respectfully informs the public that he has the Store
No. 81 Camp street. and opened large and elegant
magnificent FRENCH CHINA AND FANCY GOODS, direct
from the manufacturers suitable family use
The Porcelain comprises complete Of Plain
Band and Decorated Dinner Dessert Tea Breakfast SETS
latest styles.
The richest assortment of FANCY CHINA offered in
this CITY, viz: Vases Cologues Toilet Sets, Gard Baskets
Motto Cups Figured Inkstands China Crucifxes Toy
Dinner Sets, Puff Boxes, Jewel Holders and Nick Nacks
Also
Bohemian and French CRYSTAL GLASS Decanters, Cob
let's Tumbers, Gard Receivers Coognes Fruit Bowls Iquer
Sets etc., etc. And induce large Sales all of
be disposed Of after the following very liberal plan:
With purchase to the value of 81 90 and
PRESENT WILL BE GIVEN, varying in value from Fifty
Gents to One Hundred Dollars.
Lades especially invited to call and examine this
Jas 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08

" q ~ essrG Mackey & Morris,
III - n T. 7 ttssh stFivsi Of Kentucky hoop
- = ~ los y lying y Third
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08
business Goats !:
PIERsoN, HARRISON g. co.

P1ERsoN. HARRISON & CO.,
magazine, corner Cana, street.
BUSINESS COATS,
BUSINESS COATS:
BUSINESS COATS:
BUSINESS COATS!
BUSINESS COATS
ALL KINDS Of
NESS OATS,
suitable for all Professions and Trades
PERSON, HARRISON s. CO.,
mo. MAGAZINE STREET,
Jas 2p6t Corner Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-08
FMrs.
E'eSrS.


EtS1.S. FtSrS. FaS7.s.
Just Received -
beautiful assortment of LADIES' guRS for sale VERY
LOW.
LION l. PINSARD,
ja4 2pH corner Royal and Bienville.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-19
COMMON PLEAS.

FIFTH DAY OF THE BECKLEY TRIAL.-The
evidence for the defense in the case of Beckley,
on trial for tho murder of the Italian, pro-
ceeded yesterday at the opening of the Grim
inal branch of this Court.
William Read examined-Was in company
with the Italian on the night of the murder;
they met Beckley; did not notice then any
thing unusual about his appearance.
To the State-He did not appear to me to be
drunk; never saw n pistol with him.
Abner Williams examined Is a private
watchman on Pearl street; heard the report Of
a pistol on the night in question; saw a man
going up west side of Vine street from three to
five minutes before he heard the report; and a
few minutes after it, saw man pass down;
heard talking then in different directions; saw
the deceased lying on Vine street after being
shot; Beckley and another man came up;
asked Beckley if he knew any thing about the
matter; he replied he had been with the Italian
all the night, and when he was shot, but did
not know who shot him. Beckley acted like a
drunken man. The italian had knife belted
to his side.
William Beckley (the father of the prisoner)
testified that his son had a pistol, in general
appearance the same as that produced on the
| trial; that it was taken from him on q pre-
vious occasion by the officers, and returned to
him; and that he (the witneSs) then took it
into the back yard and, in the presence of his
daughter Sarah, broke it to pieces witness
| heard the conversation in the Station-house on
the night Of his sons arrest he (witness) told
him to hush up, and the reply was, 81 can not
for they say have done some thing for which
| IN have to die" The prisoner and deceased
were on friendly terms. The italian had q
large knife about his person when witness saw
him dead.
Sarah Beckley corroborated the statement al
to the pistol.
Jesse Beckley (the uncle of the prisoner) also
visited the Station house on the night of the
that took place with the prisoner.
Mr.. Gaines crOss-examined witness closely
as to whether he had given any money, prom
Use of money, or any other consideration to any
parties to absent themselves from this trial-al
Of which he denied in every form in which th'
question was put
VIM. Berry testified that as he was going
home from the theater, on the night in ques
ton, on passing an alley, between Pearl AM
Columbia, he saw a man running out OF tn
alley.
Geo. Hughes testified that while standing oil
Vine street, below Columbia, he saw the fasi
Of pistol, heard the report, and saw mai
running across the street into an alley.
The State then proceeded to call rebuttin
evidence.
4. A. Logan examined-Had seen a leas
from Jesse Beckley to Anna Waggoner.
Anna Waggoner testified to having receive
paper, but was not able to read it, and burn
it up.
One witness has yet to be examined.
The argument will occupy this day.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-19

THIS paper Is for the peOple--the whole poo.
ple-East, West, North and South. No sect
or party shall claim us as theirs. We mean to
be, we ,oiH be, free, independent. laTt ti
We know no Democrat, no Republican, no
American, no Northern, no Southern, no East
ern, no Western man, except we know ALL as
ono brotherhood. sa
Whenever THE Press shall see that, for the
public good, demands should be made Of this
or that citizen, eminent in devotion to the gen
eral interests Of our city, and State, and ma
tiOI, it shall not bo backward in letting its
views be known. T iE t]'r1u'r scL uI
Whether John d. Caldwell has moro or less
affinity for this or that party, it matters not to
us, so long as we know that he has soul ever
bent upon doing his duty to his fellow men, to
all men, irrespective of partisan or sectarisn
views.
When will the voice Of our people call forth
such a man to high deserving post, where
true heart, tried hand, a good citizen, gem
tlenan, shall do service as a public servant ?
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-19


DR.. FishbIatt's treatment Of Revsr
and Ague Is admitted, by those who have bssa
under his care, to DO the most sfTsctusi ce any.
OF the many hundreds who have been trsN'ed
by DR.. f., mono have had return Of their az.
ease. He treat0 successfully all diasusas ihat
"nesh is heir TO-" Those who arc inflicted win
please bear in mind that his Office is No. i0f
Main street. .NE .HOJIfT 4TI fJTTw
Baking Powders.--Tn no department.
of life is there q more important matter than
giving proper attention to culinary Affairs.
Give person good, wholesome, palatSbie meals,
and he or she will surely bo'oheerfnl snd wise.
Why chcerfulness, happiness and wisdom are
becoming more and more general here and
elsewhere, is from the extending use Of "Bish.
opriek's b.fallibIe Baking Po'odsrs." ..
John Mcdonald, of the Central DIp-
ing Saloon, claims the honor Of getting up the
best Dinners, Suppers, &c., &e., Of any one in
town. We think SO, too, John. DO aqntaar
In Noticing the Periodical Depet Of
Hattie G. Thomas, yesterday, the typos said
2Os Sixth street, when it should have been eos
Vine street. %.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-19
"stitch. stitch. stitch.n

.s.' rf. Thomas Hood
We had the pleasure yesterday of inspecting
a very beautiful Sewing Machine, of Kelsey &
Co. g manufacture, at the sales-rooms Of Messrs.
Harrington & Co., No. 80 West Fourth street,
up stairs. Many are the machines of this kind
which our eyes hath beheld from time to time; /;
but never have we seen such a superior article
as that one--the image of which is still i'm
pressed vividly and with true outline upon the
retina Of our organs Of vision. We make no
great pretensions to mechanical skill but we
incline to the opinion, however, that we can
tell by the appearance and execution of a ma
chine whether it is good one or not--whether
it is an improvement ON earlier efforts, or an
other edition Of former productions. Well,
then, it is our opinion-an opinion corroborated
by the unanimous testimony of the ladies pres
ent, (who had come to view and test tho ma.
chine, THAT it is vast improvement, and dc.
serves public patronage.
1t works with great case, and makes very
little noise; and il makes the double look stitch
producing at the same time most unexoep
tionable hem. 1t is so constructed as to per
nit the operation to begin on one thickness o
cloth, and run up to fifteen without any neces
sity of changing the machinery.
The new patent hemmer ON this machine /
deserving of special attcntion--in short, TAX
it all in all, it is as complete Sewing Machin
as has ever been offered to the public.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis
and many Nervous Complaints, are readil
cured by Electro Magnetism. For the best {
city references inquire at Campbell Healin
Institute, 1853 Western Row, and DR.. oampbs
will give you advice free. --
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-19

POLICE CoURT.-Some cause appears to have
made the city comparatively honest The bust
ness at the Police Court has, for several days,
been growing small by degrees and beautifully
less, and we are not sorry. We wish the insti-
tuition could be entirely abolished but it still
is, and although our report may be uninterest-
ing, we give it below.
A man named Thomas Rayan was charged
with having forcibly removed partition which
belonged to a woman named Robinson, and with
having also, with words, abused her in such a
manner that she became alarmed, and thought
it best to have him arrested. He was fined SO
and costs.
A woman named Caroline Lawson, took pos
session of house in the Thirteenth Ward, and
also of bed which belonged to family who
were just removing from the tenement. Judge
Pruden sent her to the City Prison for ter
days.
Two fellows, named respectively John G
Schuyler and Andrew Hoffmeister, assaulted
man named George Phillips with glass
and cut his head severely, for which tho former
was fined SO, and the latter S. and costs.
VIM. Bartlett, whose clothes were very seedy
made an attempt to replenish his wardrob,
from that of another, and succeeded in steal
ing wearing apparel to the value of $50, bu
he was taken in the act and sent to the County
Jail for four months.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-19

CRY BOARD OF IMPRovEMENTs.-The Board
of Improvements, at their session yesterday
morning, directed the Clerk to transmit to
Council an ordinance to assess a special tax on
the real estate bounding Gamble alley from
Liberty to oliver street, in favor of Robert e.
Smith, contractor for grading and paving said
alley. Also, an ordinance to pave the side
walks on Freeman street from Liberty street to
Western row.
N. Longworth sent in a petition asking that
Kemble and Budd streets, west of Harriet, be
paved with limestone, portions Of which he
has just dedicated for public use. The petition
and deed of dedication were referred to the
Commissioner of the Western District and City
Solicitor.
A petition was received from property hold
ers on Sixth street, east of Baum, asking tha
the sidewalks in that locality be paved, and thu
street repaired. Referred to the Commissions
of the Eastern District.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-19

MECHANICS AND MANUFACTURERS EXCHANGE.
This has at last become an organization; a con-
stitutiOn and bylaws have been adopted,
and the following officers elected, viz:
President-RObert Mitchell, of Mitchell &
Rammelsberg, furniture manufacturers.
Vice PresidentS-lst, Charles f. Wilstach, Of
Moore, Wilstach, Keys & Co.; I'd, George W.
Runyan, of Runyan & Stickney, builders; Sd,
Benz. Bruce, of T. & B. Bruce, carriage manu-
facturers; 4th, Thomas W. Farrin, lumber mer-
chant.
Secretary--John B. Heich, draftAman.
Treauwer--A. B. Latta, steam fre-enginC
builder.
A resolution was passed postponing the cleo
ton of the Committees of Appeal and Arbitra
lion until Tuesday evening next at which
time the association will hold its next meeting