davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-31

ARlsrIpE HOPKINS vs. EDWARD srAPEEros-
Fourth District Court of New Orisans-so mos
Ry VIRTUE of "A writ of fieri faciss e
~ me diieclfd BY the Honorable he FOUR Dsfr & Com
Of New Osanz, In the above entitled cause ill proceed =
sell - Enehe srstle9 en- sATeRDAY The eleventh sAI
april 1875 az ~ o'clock A. NJ warehouse No. y y.
ieson street in the Second District Of the city 10
Household Furniture and Marble Kfscts as per assni'
which may be seen In my ofhce.
Seized IN the above suit
~ 1ERss-Cash the spot
GEORGE W. AVERY
nno 20 ~ Sheriff Of the Parish Of Ofi--e
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-17

: = aAy.::::::;. 81 {, October ii liz. lotion
firm and in good demand d-middlino
.24(g2411a = Z sales e08 bales; receipts
AUeUsr4, October 1e.-Cotton
market quiet; sales 300 bales: re-
ceipts 516-middling 23(923T; sales
of the week 1883; receipts 4, ,355.
New. ORLEANS, October 1G.~Cot.
ton active and better--middlinos
23M; sales 1000 bales; receipfs
1882; exports 1,O36; sales of the
week IL, 700; stock,48, ,O96. Gold 3S.
Sugar and molnsses. firm and steady.
Flour-high grades dull; superfine in
demand, at 6.75@7.OO; treble extra
S.O099.00. Corn unchanged, at
1.02@1.10. Mess pork firm, al
80. 25. Bacon quiet--shoulders 13L
LONDON, October 1e-3 P. NJ
Consols 9476. Bonds 1873.
LIVERPOOL, October 16-3 P. NJ
Cotton steady; stock afoat 492, 900
of which American is $4,000. Sales
Of the week $4,000 bales: export
Is. 900; speculation 11,OOO; stock
4O7, 900 bales, of which American
is $4,000.
LIVERPOOL, October 16-Evening.-
Cotton quiet and steady.
HAvRE, October 16.-Cotton 1876.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-17
COLUMBIA MARKET,

Report for Week ending Friday, Oct. 16.
PHOENIX OFFICE, COLUMBIA, Oct. HI
There has been good demand for cotton
dnring the past week, at prices ranging
froE 23@243 for middlinSs. At tho close
of the week, the unfavorable accounts
from Liverpool caused slight decline,
and we now quote middlings at 221@23.
The sales of the week have been 397 bales,
as follows: 1S at 21i; SO at 21l; G1 at "a: SO
at 22l; IS at 224; 80 at 22!; 81 at 90; 10 at
223; at % 1-16; 90 at %; II at 234
All other articles of country produce are
in good demand, at full prices.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-17
Affairs In Washington.

WASHINGTON, October 16.-Four
Senator's and eleven Representatives
are here. Wade and Colfax adj
journed both Houses to the 10th of
November
The following is an answer to Il
despatch from this city, asking
whether the proposition for change
in candidates was prompted by the
New York Democracy:
New YORK, October Is.
TO Jonah ID. Hoorer, Washington.
No authority or possibility to
change front. All friends consider
it totally impracticable, and equiva-
lent to disbanding our forces. We
OF New York are not panic stricken.
Signed by S. J. Tilden, August
Belmont and Augustus Schcll.
General Hooker has been placed
on the retired list, with full Major
Generals rank.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-17
FINANCIAL AND COnInlERCIAL.

New YORK, October 16-Noon.
Money easy, at 6(97. Sterling 93s.
Gold 37H. Flour steadier. Wheat
1(92c. better. Corn quiet and firm.
Mess pork $3.50. Cotton q shade
firmer, at 251a. Freights firm.
7 P. M.-Cotton firmer; sales
$500 bales, at 25H@25s4. Flour
dropping and unchanged. Wheat
2@3c. better. Corn 1c. better. Mess
pork 2S.95. Lard STEADY. Whiskey
1.25@1.271a. Porto Rico sugar II y
@12%. Freights unchanged. Gold
37n. Southern bonds improving.
baltimore, October 16.-Cotton
quiet, at 25. Flour active, but
prices favor buyers. Grain at yes
terday's prices. South Carolina
bonds, new, AZ bid.
CINcINNATI, October 16.-Whiskey
irregular, at 1.25. Mess pork 1925.
Bacon dull-shoulders 13; clear
sides II. Lard dull, at 1917.
CHAR1EsToN, October 16.-Cotton
advanced &c; sales 1900 bales
middlings %; receipts 692.
MOBILE. October 1G.-Cotton firm i;
sales $50 bales-middlings 23@231 y; I;
receipts 1,541.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-17
9Mleetion ReturlllsI.. { .

WAsHINaToN, October Gl6.-The
latest advices from Indiana leave
Voorhees, election doubtful, but de-
feat George W. Julian, author of
several, and the supporter of all, the
severe measures against the South.
Private dispatches from Indiana
render it almost certain that Voor-
bees and Julian are elected, and fix
Bakers majority at 1000.
. Z. M.-The latest returns from
Indiana give Baker 500majority-one
County unheard from, which went
Republican last year. Voorhees,
election is now doubtful. Julian's
District is also close, but is claimed
for the Democrats.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-17
News Items.

CHARLESTON, October 16.-Arrived
steamer James Adger, New York;
barque Helen Sands, Boston.
New ORLEANS, October 16.-The
Times and Picayune, of to-day, pub
lish leaders. advising change of
candidates-taking their cue from the
New York World.
ATLANTA, October 16.-The Demo
cratic Executive Committee of Geor-
gia issued the following to-day:
1t having been represented by the
Republican speakers in the present
canvass, that the Southern people
favor the re-establishing of slavery in
their respective States, depriying
them of the right of suffrage; for the
purpose of meeting this allegation
and giving it a positive denial, it is
resolved by the Central Committee of
the Democratic party of Georgia,
representing the people of the State,
that the charge is unequivocally false;
and for the evidence that they do not
desire the re-establishing of slavery,
and could not effect it if they would,
they refer to the fact that this State
has ratified the amendment to the
Constitution of the United States
forever abolishing slavery and in
voluntary servitude, except for crime,
whereof the party shall be legally
convicted. That we reiterate the
positions taken by this Committee
in their late address, and by report of
the Committee on the state of tie
Republic, adopted by the House of
Representatives in the Legislature of
this State, on the Goth ult.; also en-
dorse an address of General Robert
p. Lee and others, in response to the
letter of General Roscncranz. That
we submit to the present status Of
the coiored race among us, and will
protect them, to the extent of our
power, in the right of suffrage, Sc
cured to them by the Constitution of
the United States and amendments
thereto, and the Constitution and
laws of this State.
(Signedl E. G. CABANISS,
Chairman.
SARATOGA, October 16-Tho Old
School Presbyterian Synod Of Albany
has passed resolutions unanimously
favoring the union Of the old and
new schools.
PHILADELPHIA, October 16.-The
returns of the judges have been in
terrupted in the count by manda-
mus from the Court of Common
Pleas. directing them not to complete
totals until further orders, as the
court is investigating informalities in
certain precincts. Fox's majority is
1879.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-17

Econstruction shall be inconsistens
with the manifest in tan of the I.st.i .ssssis-
lature, or repngnanE to the context of
the same, that is TO say: g 81 ) ss 3,
| LIST. The word "town, NAV be con.
strued to include the word sstown-
Eship.n ~ Z.
Cd. The word ''highway" may in
clude bridges" and shall be equiva-
lent to the words 'sCounty way. !"
County road" estate road and
Common road. 4,
Sd. The word "oath" shall include
"affirmations," in cases where by law
an affirmation may be substituted for
an oath, and in like cases the word
''sworn" may include the word
''aifirm."
4th. The words preceding" and
following" when used by way of re-
ference to any section of statutes,
shall mean the section next preceding
or next following, unless some other
section is expressly designated in such
reference.
9th. Words purporting to give n
joint authority to three or more pub
lie officers, or other persons, shall be
construed as giving such authority
to majority of such officers or per
sons.
9th. The word "sworn," when ap-
piled to public officers, shall be con
strued as referring to the oath pre-
scribed by the Constitution.
d LXVI. This Act shall not be con-
strued to interfere with the char
tered rights of any city or village
heretofore existing in this State; but
all chartered cities and villages, ex-
cept the city of Charleston, shall be
included in and form a part of the
townships established under Sections
II and IL of an Act entitled can Act to
define the jurisdiction and duties of
County Commissioners.
LNVII. That so much of the first
and tenth Sections Of the Act entitled
can Act to define the Jurisdiction
and duties of County Commission
ers' as relates to roads, highways and
bridges, shall be construed as giving
authority to County Commissioners
to exercise all the powers herein
given to towns or town officers over
the same, when such towns or town
officers cannot or unreasonably ne
glect or refuse to exercise such DOW
ers.
LXVIII. This Act shall take effect
as to each township on and after
completion of the duties assigned to
County missioncrs, under Sec
| tions II and ID of an Act entitled
can Act to define the Jurisdiction
and duties of County Commission
ers."
LXIX. All Acts and parts of Acts
inconsistent with this Act, or sup
piled by it, are hereby repealed; and
all offices, by whatever name known,
the functions and powers of which
are conferred upon officers or per-
sons named in this Act, shall, upon
the same going into effect as herein
provided, be abolished.
In the Senate House, the twenty
sixth day of September, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty eight.
l.. BOOZER,
President of the Senate.
L. J. MOSES, JR.,
Speaker House of Representatives.
Approved:
r. X. SCOTT, Governor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-17

E3y
Cable Despatehes,

MADRID, October Il "A decree or.
dering an election for the Cortes in
different departments excludes slaves.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-17

In the District Court of the United
states, for the District of South
In the matter ,,,t,t Of + T2hn 5 R. shuler, Bank
RY virtue of an, order Obtained from,
- George S. Bryan, Judge of the Dis
trict Court of the, United States, for the
District of South Carolina, I Will Sell. on
the FIRST MONDAY in November next at
the the residence Of said bapkrhpti in Lexing-
tate, consisting Of SOME very fine GLANDS.
plats of which may be seen at nv ofiics'
and will be exhibited on day of saIe.rrT J
FERNS OF SALE.-Cash, in United States
currency. Purchaser to pay for papers
and stamps.N HENRY A. MEETZ.
Oct 10 = s-gr7sls7a 7aiaai6i,ssas-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-17
Auotdoaa e9aIgs

Violation of Internal Revenue Laws.
JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIoNEER.
on MONDAf, October 26, in front of Jacob
following articles, seized for violation ,re q =
revenue laws: .so'n "a
STILL. Cap and Worms.
L BARREL, containing - gallons Of
Singlings. A. Sc WAJf,AGE' Vi
October II stu3 Cojlector
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-17
MUNICIPAL ELECTIoNs

COLUMBIA, october 16, 1868.
pursuance OF an Act OF the General
i Assembly, passed September 25th.
1868, an Ele ction will be held on the se.
cond TUESDAY Of November, being the
tenth day thereof, in all Incorporated
Cities and Towns OF this State, for the
Election OF all Officers provided for by the
Charters Of the said Cities and Towns.
The Managers of Elections, appointed
IN pursuance of an Act to provide for the
next general election, are authorized and
required to conduct the Municipal Elec-
tions aforesaid, until otherwise provided
for by law. 80 .
The qualifications of an Elector shall be
those required by the Constitution, to-
gether with residence of sixty days.
next preceding the Election, within the
corporate limits of the City or Town, and
that he has been duly registered in the
Ward or Precinct in which he offers to
vote. !tl
The Managers of Elections shall open
their respective polling places for three
days, next preceding the day of election.
from 4. NJ. to p. NJ, fox the purpose Of
registering the names Of the qualified
electcrs and their places of residence
All bar-rooms and drinking saloons in
tho Town or City where such Election is
held, shall be closed on the day of Elec-
tion; and any person who shall sell to any
person any Intoxicating drinks on the day-
of Election, shall be guilty of q misde.
meanor, and, on conviction thereof, shall
be fined, in q sum not less than one hun
dred dollars, nor more than three hundred
dollars, or be imprisoned, for period not
less than one month, nor more than six
months. +"
The Managers of Elections as aforesaid,
and each of them, are hereby required,
after due publcat ton, and with strict re.
gard to the provisions of the Constitution
and of the laws of the State, touching
their duty in such case, to cause such
Elections to be held in their respective
Cities and Towns, on-the day aforesaid;
and to take all the necessary steps for the
holding Of such Elections, and for the
ascertaining and determining the persons
who shall have been duly elected thereat.
Given under my hand and the seal ofithe
State, in the City Of Columbia, this
10th day of October, in the Year Of
our Lord one Thousand eight hun.
r.. 81 dred and eixty-eight, and in the
ninetythird year of the Independ.
ence, of the United States of Ameri-
ca. e'
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

LONDON MONEY MARKET-LoNDON, March It's r.
M.-Consols closed at 93 9sH for money and ac-
count. American securities closed at the following
rates:-United States ve-twenty bonds, "; Illinois
Central Railway shares, s9h; Erie Railway shares,
45A.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANKFoRT, March It's p.
M.United States bonds closed ut 75k for the issue
Of 1862.
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKEr.-LrvERrooL, March
17-5 +. M-The cotton market closed dull at the fol-
lowing authorized quotations:-Mddllng uplands, to
arrive and In port, 10hd.; middling Orleans, 10,sd
The sales OF the day foot up 5000 bales
The advices from Manchester are unfavorable. The
market for goods and yarns Is dull.
LIVERPOOL BREAD MARKET.-LIvERP0oI, March
17-5. p. M.--The market s generally dull. Corn
has declined 10 40s. 9d. per quarter for mixed
Western Wheat has declined TO las. Id. per Genital
for No. 2 Red Western. California wheat s quiet
and unchanged. Oats are frmer and have advanced
Id. per buslel, and are now quoted at 4s. "a. for
American. Barley quiet at 5s. Cd. per busheL Peas
4Gs per 50i lbs. Canadian.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIvBRPOoI,
March 17-6 p M.--The provisions market Is flrmer
and beef and pork are higher pork 7ss. per bbl
for new Eastern prime mess; beef 11os. per bbl
for extra prime NESS Cheese Is steady at 54s. 6d.
per cwt. for the best grades OF American fine.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE EMARKEr-LIvERPOOIs March
17-5 r. M.-Taow has declined to AS. per cwt. for
American. Spirits petroleum was quoted to-day at
Is. "a. Refined petroleum steady at Is. Sd. Sugar
25s. 3D. for No. II Dutch standard Linseed cakes
have advanced to f10 los. per ton FOR thin oblong
Other quotations unchanged
PETROLEUM MARKET.--ANTwERP, March 17-5 p.
M-,rhe petroleum market closed active and prices
advanced IL Standard white AL.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18
Indian Affairs.

WASHINGTON March IL.
Hampton B. Denman, superintendent OF Indian
Affairs for the Northern superintendency, who has
arrived in this city from Omaha reports everything
quiet and peaceful among the Indians Of his superin
tendency.
General Kit Carson, accompanied by Governor Hunt,
Of Colorado and the delegation Of the Ute Indians,
who in this city for several weeks left for their
homes last week, having accomplished the object Of
their visit here which included the making OF
treaty between the Ute tribes and the government.
The Sacs and Foxes OF Kansas, the Potawatamies,
Cherokees, Choctaws, Chicasaws and Creeks still
have delegations in washington engaged In transact
ing business with the Indian Bureau
The New York herald., 1868-03-18
HIPPIN0 NEW s.
PORT or NEW Yoax, MARCH II. 1858.
N nv THE nERALp STEAM YACHTS.


REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Herman (Bremh Wenke, Bremen Feb 29 and
Southampton March with mdse and bT passengers, TO
Oelrchs Co. Had heavy westerly gaes the entire passage
March L. had hurricane from w, which lasted IL
Was detained at Sandy Hook ~ hours by the fog.
Bark Jared AUS Bra, Trieste, 30 days, with mdse, TO
master Had heavy weather and received damage Feb
"a lat IL lon 49 H. spoke Hamburg bark, showing regis
ter flag No III. from Valparaiso for Hamburg.
Bark Reunion, Dunbar. Havana, Feb 2s, with sugar,
master.
scs, 10 master. IL anchored IN the lower bay
rp Maurice of Bangor Carlson Cardenas II days. with
molasses to Buck Co. Had strong NE winds up 70
Hsteras; sincs liaht easterly winds and fog.
Brig Pedro Dixon, Cardenas days. with molasses, 70
Warren Ray Had strong NV winds up TO Haerss, since
light eastery winds and Fog. =.
Brig Ellen Anna (Br, Banch Cardenas, 16 days, with
from Me- and carried away foretopmast.
schr Bowdon (o Portland Randall, MarAcabo, ~ days,
with Coffee &c, TO Weinberg Had strong northerly winds
the entire passage. ..-., -. - - ~
mua n davs with sngar and moasses 10 Miller Houghton
Has had light easerIy winds and fog The W put into
scbr Adams to Boston, Tabbu Arroyo. PR, II days
sehr mar.s of Ssuse,own xsrs cienfussos, II
dnvp with sugar, 10 Fowler, Jova A Go.
schr Queen Of ihe west bentley, wilmington, NC.
schr ben, Irons, wilmngton, NC, sdsys
schr \ Holmes, ireland, Hssteres Ipist days.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

decorous observance thereof There was little or no
drunkenness visible on any side the day may 1e
Irish citizens OF the humber classes, there beirg but
little work done.
The return OF stif another Of these anniversaries
Of the birth OF St. Pgtrick which dear to every
true Of the Celtic race was greeted and duly OBJ
Brooklyn, whose members maintained their wonted
custom Of indnlging in their annual dinner which
event took place at the Assembly Rooms. Ine enter enter
change OF amicable sentiment and that peculiar eer
vescence OF native wit and eloquence which lorms
SO distinguishing feature Of their nationality Mr.
Thomss Kinsella presided at the dinner. The usual
tOasts had and were responded to by those pre-
sent. The room was Handsomely decorated, and the
affair passed or to the satisfaction OF all concerned
therein.
THE ST. PATRICK SOCIAL.
An organization entitled the St Patrick Social,
society composed entirely Of young Irshmen, closed
the celebration OF the day with grand ball and sup
per at Gothic Hail. While the older heads suppe,d
Rooms, the light hearted sons and fair daughters OF
Erin whirled through the gddy mazes Of the dance
until the exercise thereof gave zest for the enjoy
ment OF the vands prepared for their pleasure The
ball room was decorated with the mingled coOrs OF
America and Ireland, the red, white and blue being
In close embrace with the green OF the Emerald sle
The programme OF dances was long, but every dance
was entered into with spirit that made it evident
that the merry folks were bent upon the purpose OF
making the most OF St. PatricE's Day. The hour
was late ere they left the festive hail. but when they
d was WI WIN OF pTase Oh tnose VINO
WILLIAMSBURG.
This festival was duly honored at the church OF st.
mass being celebrated by the PASTOR Father
j. R. Mcdonald, assisted by Fathers Shaney
and Schapps, as deacon and subdeacon.
At the conclusion OF the the plantive air which
has now become hymn among the Irish people,
.The harp that once through Tara's halls was per-
formed most sweetly Miss Gillett presiding at the
organ. Father Mcdonald afterwards addressed the
large congregation. He deprecated ostentation and
parades and alluded in tender terms to the sons OF
Iraand a MINING EnUliah dunueOnS. III
were better to spend the day one OF sorrow, woe
and tribulationa day Of fasting and prayer to God
agethan to spend it in Idle frivolous or Epicurean
dissipation.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18
Appointments by the Canal Board.


ALBANY, March II, 1883.
The Canal Board this evening made the following
canal appointments
y Collector-At New york, Charck F. King; Albany
W. G. Marsnall; West Troy, j. Hamill Schenectady,
E. II. Vasnan; Fulionvie, Horace Van Erera; Little
Falls Henry Whittermore; Utica, h. nj. brown;
Rome, j. j. Pradt Syracuse w. e. Sprague; Montez-
nina, Garret Forshee; Palmyra, II. ). Flower; Ro-
chester, Nathaniel Thompson; Brockport, A. r.
Buel, Albion, G. IL. Owen; Lockport J. A.
Walcott; Tonowanda, d. Belinger; Buffalo George
James II. Gaudall Whitehall, w. |. Smith; Saina; f.
Ganier Phoenix, u. ). Brooks Oswego, James Doyle;
Geneva, stephen II. Parker; Watkins, Abram Rarkey;
HOrseheads w. ID. Adams; Corning, +. Brown; Penn
Yam, y. Mcdonnell; Hamilton J. Thompson; oxford,
+. B. Mcneil; Binghanton Il. f. Davis; MI. Morrs,
Augustus Conkey; Dansville F. +. Eschnlck; Cam
adea J. F. Westbr0ok; Olean, J. F. Henry; Boon
vile, G. G. Bamber.
Superfnte7dents or Repatrs-Section one, Genesee
Valley Canal, J. H. James; section two Genesee Val
ley Canal, Horace Hunt section three, Genesee Val
ley Canal, w. A. Kirkpatrick.
Road IaSpectOTS.-At Albany, george Hll anu
Daniel Prest; West TrOy,T r. Richards and Patrick
Regan; Utica, J. Teefy; Syracuse, J. McGurk; Ro-
chester, w. ID. Lines; Buffalo, ]. Walsh and ID. A.
Knapp; New York, Daniel Yoand and md. - Callahan;
OSwego, G. N Pented; Whitehall, Elliott Burdett
WetOlafndsters.- Albany, bartholomew Judge;
West Troy, Thomas Nugent; Utica, D. J. Evens;
Syracuse, J. A. Hoffman.
Canal BOGrd.-ROchester, B. NV. Fassett Water.
ford, Thomas Van Dekar; Oswego, Simeon Chase.
Assistant Wetgh MaSterS-At Albany, 4. Sullivan
and John MulhOlland; West Troy, Bernard Gailegan
and Lawrence McDonough; Utica, Michael O'RourAe
and P. O'Brien; Syracuse, James Deiamater and Am.
brose L. Ingersoli Rochester, A. K.sAmsden and J.
H. Wilson; waterford, G. Ii. vandermorken and Jas
Connolly.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18
The Celebration in Brooklyu.

The convention Of Irish societies are deserving OF
the good opinions Of all who participated In the cele
bration and parade In honor Of the anniversary Of
their country's patron saint In the city OF Brooklyn
yesterday Certainly body, the civic societies OF
our Irish fellow citizens never mustered In greater
numbers marched better or appeared In
inner order and more handsome regaa
than was the case upon this occasion. The martial
strains OF patriotic music echoed through the
was one OF marching 10 and fro Of temperance and
benevolent societies. The line formed on Park
nue. about eleven O'Clock, and headed by Grand Mar
snal william Cody and ten aids the line OF march, as
publshed In yesterdays issue, was strictly adhered
TO- Ihe procession was reviewed by Mayor Kalb-
nelsch ana several members Of the Com
mon Council as 1t passed through the
Clty nan park. In passing the bishops
residence In Jay street the societies saluted and
were reviewed by the Rev. Fathers Turner and
McSherry, Bishop Laughlin being absent from the
Guy. Inc narp OF Erin noated proudly In conjunc-
uon Win tne national emblem and the city coors
rom the roof OF the City Hall, and was also
notccaDle on several private residences. The entire
route OF the procession was lined with people OF
every age and condition The ladies claiming kin
dred with the institutions OF their country1nen were
out IN green dresses, ribbons aud bonnets OF simi
lar hue while many Juvenile Celts sported green
naRs, wnlch they waved with an air OF enthusiasm
instiled In their nature.
Inc police arrangements were admirable In case
any emergency should arise to call their srvices into
requieitlon. But the utmost harmony reod order
and 0.sclplne characterized the whole ovation, and
the men wearing the green maintained q bearing
worthy " tne occasion and their SINCERITY In the