davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29
-. :, = Y !,
The &l1s ihg circular has been address,
ed by Cardinal Antonelli TO the Pontihcsa

Nunci0s: /
ATHs yArrcAH, Nov. IS, 1870. 4
"The sequestration Of those Journals
which were the first ia Florence, Turn INC
Father furnishes further proof OF the
loyalty with which the government. OF
Florence intends to maintain the promises
made and the assurances given to the "a
tholic world when that government de-
prived the Holy Father OF the rest OF ms
dominions, and to show more than ever
what kind Of independence and liberty 10
granted to- the Roman Ponti8 in the e1er-
else of his spiritual power:
"This upiustifable and arbitrary pro-
oeeding affords the most convincing PROOF
that the Supreme Head Of the Church can
and that the state Of things brought about
by the usurping government is iutoleraoie:
if it be really desirable thatsethe voice OF
the Teacher of Nations should be difused
over the world. And thus it is that the
fears entertained when it became necessary
tifacal act, and the precautions taken that
it should evade the vigilance of the Italian
authorities until it should be in the hands
of the Episcopate, find a complete justif1ca-
ton in the action of the government. From
this also may be judged What fate would be
reserved for the Supreme Pontif II ne
should, finding himself in opposition to the
lay powers, be compelled to condemn their
acts. Sienor Visconti Ven0eta boosted OF
having allowed the publication Of the Brief
| suspending the meetings of the Council,
Brief then rendered necessary by the pc.
| litical condition of Rome, and the great
wisdom of which has since been demonstra-
ted. Let Signor Visconti Venosta hence
forth keep silent, and spare the Catholics
the necessity of reminding him that the
permission was given because the SOntlh-
cal act was most welcome to his govern
| nj To f,o
of the Bishops and the benefit that the
Church derived from it.
yesterday was the anniversary of the
execution of the infamous Month and log.
netti, found guilty Of having mined and
blown up the Serristori Barracks, in which
their ferocity. It was by the special mercy
of Providence that an entire battalion OF
Zouayes, who had gone out on duty in the
city, were not buried in the ruins. Ihle
deed, worthy of horde of savages, ant
which, as an homage to CIVILIZATION, u
desired instead to celebrate with public
demonstrations.
g With this object the Circolo Popolar'
(People's Club issued and posted up in tn
streets q manifesto, in which the peopl.
were invited to meet In force, and proceed
to transport them solemnly from San Clio
vanni Decollato to San Lorenzo al Camp
Vaccine and an open subscription was an
} noupced to collect the offerings destined t
4 erect monument in their honor. 1t il
; owing only to the urgent remonstrances
4 the brethren of the Holy Confraternit.
of San Giovanni, and of other respectable
citizens, who invoked the Intervention
of the troops, that demonstration q
this shameful character was not made
It is sufficient to mention these TACT
to show the degree of moral civiliza
| - sc;n 6od t<n7 aah
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

L1rANY OF ST. JosEPH.-Now that st.
Joseph has been declared patron OF the
whole Church, Catholics will be glad to
have tie following litany, printed in the
London Tablet, at hand. AS it is arranged
alphabetically, it can readily be committed
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29
,nr ron,ps. saI n
MACHINERY.

THoMAs B.noDaEX CO..
.Asu,AcrGpE.s Aslsss AND DEAIsr' "
ALL pEscRIPT1oNs OF MAcH1NERr'
AGRICULTURAL. IMPLEMEFrs,
AND FERTILIZERS.
a .Perilido street.
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA
s..,...,x and Portable ENa1NEs-.n si.es :
Circular SAW MILLS,
coleman's CORN and WHEAT MILLS
Straub
Wood Working Machinery,
Skating, Betting, Files and Saw Gummer''
Circular and other SAWS.
Cotton Seed Oil Machinery
PUMPS, of all kinds
Roobbinders' MACHINES and PRESSES, all sises'
Gullett Steel Brush COTTON GINS.
Hand COTTON PREsSEs-the cheapest
good Cotton Press ever made.
Stafford Cultivators Sattley Gang Plows soutnern
Planters, eouthern Cotton Planters, E4Panains
Cultivators Harrows, Grain Drills, Balls
Ohio Mowers, Balls Ohio Combined
Mower and Reaper, Warmers
Sulky Hay Rakes, Crawfords
Garden Cultivators, all
descriptions of
FLOWS,
SWEEPS and
SCRAPERS Wheel-bar.
rows Horse.Powers, Segments'
Piuions; etc., for Gin Gearing. Victor
Tread Horse Power, Victor Cane Mills,
Cooks Evaporators flor either Southern cano
or Sorghum), Church. School and Plantation beis
,e ane tome and small cost) Mills, Corn Crushers
or goods are selected with full knowledge OF the kins
Of work needed in tho Southwest, and We guarantee
every machine furnish to be effective OF tho o''''
for which 1t designed
FERTILIZERS-Zelr's Phosphate, Pure Peruvaa'
Guano, Raw Bone Dust and Plaster
D;.connts made to wholesale dealers and agents
JAIL Oh VI ~ THOS h. BODLEY & CO.,
sell Iy Perdido street. New orleans, II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

x1ALDEMAR BILLIE; 4 p. GRADUATE o. nm
d. Of the University OF Psdovs, Italls formsrSy
clan in the Royal Danish MY foF - yssn zs.sss
| t6ice. i15 Canal street. Now Orleans. <nii
Ofice Hours-9 to 10 A; X; ls to and.6 to Try
Sonsulfations In English, German, French ~.
l. Snanish and Danish.y ivie.snh
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
THE GREAT RAILROAD LEASE.
ARGUMENTS OF TIE OPPOSITION.


The suit brought by the stockholders OF the
NewJersey Railroad Companies who opposed to the
lease OF their property and franchises to the Pennsy
vania Railroad Company is exciting unusual attention
throughout the State, and promises TO he one OF the
most famous Chancery In the history of New
Jerseys highest court. Each side has employed able
counsel and all the most prominent lawyers State
are engaged. beside ex-Attorney- General Black and
other wellknown lawyers from Pennsylvania.
The bill filed by the stockholders opposed the lease
Is o formidable document. The 2 stockholders whose
In II from nye TO sl5 shsre. aggTeg,t.
ing 3fe3 shares and representing s3566O0 of the capital
OF the companies This Ia about the entire
stock. and being held mostly by meInbers OF The Dcln
ware and Rarltan Canal Company and the Camden and
Ambsy Rsilroad Company, represents about one SIX
teenb OF the capital OF each OF these ORGANIZATIONS and
accompanying the bill are ahdayIts from each of lie
plaintiffs setting forth In each the particular claims
OF the parties all OF them being quite similar In their
character The bill cites 81 the Legislature affect.
ing the rights and privileges OF the companies ana their
stockholders passed Feb u, aud 81, and March H. 1870
On these are based some Of the objections the principal
ones however resting on the injustice which the lelse
viii cause TO the stockholders obiooting, the ALLEGED
unconstituioDality OF the aet authorizing the Jeas nd
on the inDraesalilty and Injustice Of transferring 10
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
(;round frooklyn F " S'N' ~'i"DB "o he unfs

Ground, Brooklyn. T. D. ' " ' '"'s
Bernard Lyons was held Yesterday i'm 500 hail b,
justice VOORHEES, o Brooklyn cr ',bbng Alexander Small N No
south-kigbhst last Sunday. '' '' -
Thomas Knowles, age 70, Of No. 9,8 Fast Twelf,b
IT, dd yesterday, 10 Believe no ita from u.ares re 49,,
b. ffililg rom tree 10 jones' Wood. '''v
Michael MoTiarty. living in Forty-se ventb-st
SecoBfave, crushed between
and badly injured Taken to Beleyre Hospital. 'b
Charles Schulch, age 49, and Ernest Paldt AGE "A
tel yesterday for stealing II bTooms nom frt Al
Gauss store No 3lj Broadway Brooklyn, X. d.
John MOnahan, age ~, of No. ~ Cherry.st whila
tnrg g1nroWtr the sidewalk last ssyefy b
upon the face and arm. Taien to Bellevue Hospital
Margaret Mcdonald, age 10, died Yesterday. al the
Long Island Cole Hospital from barns vel by
lamp Of kerosene OIL at her residence No. 10 CaOs BroosI o.
Wednesday night
Allen Thompson, a tailor doing business in Frank
I'm St, GrenpOI sent bis G Waker SesYs
on Monday with S25 pay bin The hoy ha. s
and The person to whom the money due hss not r IT,
Jenny Morris, age 10, entered the Twent y-ninth
Precinct stauonlouse lat evening snd told the
ken tfge dose Of alianum u LII hers,L
ward she became unconscious sni taken Be Hospital
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
WHAT \ POLITICIAN CAN DO-RELEAsE OF A
RAVISHER.

Mrs. Ellen Reed of No. 64 Frankfort-st. was
enticed into fraudulent ticket Office at No l64 Liberty
ST. on Thursday Of last week, and outraged by three
men. Frank Mccormack, notorious character, was
arrested by the police and identified by Mrs Reed as one
Of the men who committed the assault While McCor-
mack was undergoing examination ia the Tombs Police
Court friend OF his named James McGlynn, accosted
Mrs. Reed and offered her $50 If she would withdraw the
complaint. Mrs Reed refused, and, upon informing
Justice Hogan OF the attempted bribery the magistrate
ordered McGlynn be arrested and placed beside Ne
Cormack at the bar. Both men were then committed to
the TOmbs Prison Justice Hogan refusing 20 take bail Nc
Cormack who remembered that, while serving term at
three years Imprisonment for mansaughter IN Trenton
State Prison he had obtained pardon through the nhu-
ence OF political friends not hopeless Of release.
New-York politicians were indeed wording for their
friend aud Wednesday succeeded In obtaining rom
Judge Cardozo wr habeas corpus for beth Mccormack
and McGynn. The prisoners were taken before Judge
CardOZo yesterday and after brief argument Of couu-
sell were released upon furnishing bail Very strangely.
tie bail OF NcCo. mack was put AT $1,000 ana thdt oI
McGiynn, the lesser criminal, at $500.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

REGATTA OF THE BAYONNE YACHT CLUB
PRIZES WON by THE KAISER WILLIAM, SOPHIA,
BELLA, AND BLOSSOM.
The fifth annual regatta of the Bayonne
Yacht Club successfully sailed in the bay yesterday
afternoon. The trains 10 Pamrapo during the morning
conveyed multitude OF spectators who took up position
In the vicinity OF the clubhouse. or ON the DOCK
aud awaited the event with much interest The
scene IN Rayonne Bay was one of unusual ac-
tlvity feet Of small yachts carrying all avala-
BILE canvas, with the usual attendant throng oi
yawls cat-boats, and oysersoops we're sporvey san
ing hither aud tbithor preparation for the race
which was to follow. The clubhouse was earf ooeu'
pied hy q number Of young ladies, who. calhhg h!O
reousition q grand-piano which was at hand maoe
merry dnrns the long hours which preceded the start
At O'Clock the following yachts had taken up poslto
number OF those entered for the regatta having iaou
q
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
GERMAN SENTIMENT on THE RIOT.

The Germans of the Twentieth Ward held
meeting at Wlndolph's Saloon Oh Eighth-ave
Monday evening. and unanimously adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
hfO*d Tuii The Gtrnsn citizen. Of the Twentieth
the oref pIokbtilg the procession v
hion Of he puncPe Of equality Of all citizen, United states
R'od Ih't san orlsr tue result from p.r of our
population irh through religious naes ignorance i, pcnei
10 commit uhlasfnl '7~' - ''"N'1''
Eo,d That the respective authorities to whom the
Of the Law ~ this city nu-ei nsmslg MAYOR of m. Ctv r M
Superintendent OF Police guilty Of of
have thereby forfeited Coudlen ID. citizens "' '"'
R,otf That al O-reyng give
fofce AMI be mt for their conduct dsy and
R.oa That 81 ieni fasiul Lber, called upon to unite In
ORDER maintain the - ~ "''' W
Tie Germans of the Tenth Ward have passed similar
resolutions. '.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
TIE HORSE DISEASE ABATTEG - SECOND-AVE.
RAILWAY IMPROVEMENTS.

Railroad officials, stablemen, and veterinary
ing in vruence aud that II there is no radical change
the city will be entirely free from II within few weeks
As they have been able to discover the cause Of
the disease 1t difficult to learn the total number Of
since it first appeared here few owners Of
horses will give Information regarding its rayages in
their own stables, although they are very communica-
tive with regard their neghbors losses. This is par
tlcularly the with the railroad companies from
which the appended figures have been obtaincd
The Broadway aud seventh-ave Railroad Company re-
port that they have had 80 horses affected OF which
died ana are now convsescing. They have had no
new cases within the last four weeks The sxth-ave.
Company report that they have lost only horses, al
though many have been affected and con-
valescing The Eghthave line have had about 90 horses
affected, Of which 90 died. They have now con-
valescing and have not had within eight
days. The Fi-avc. stage Company have Dad IS horses
affected OF which 20 died aud cOuvaes scng. The
Belt line has had horses Affected and bae lost several
Thirteen cOnvOeseng. No fresh case has occurred
within twelve days. The Niuthave. Company report
losses although number of horses were attacked; 3
couvgescing and the last developed
week TIE Sccondave. line reports 13O cases, Of
which have died, They have had nO new III sey
eral weeks. = -.--''.t
This Company IA now building at its depot corner Of
SecOnd-aye. and SiXtyseCOndst., fine wooden ear
house IS feet wide rs feet deep. and Ia feet high This
will he furnished with tracks aud switches, and VIII hold
all the COmpany's cars, numbering over 90 thus OBJ
WAITING the necessity OF keeping many cars in the street
night, ms has been the previous custom Ii l. IL
tended erect at early date, additional building,
which Will DC devoted 10 stables storage, conductors
and passenger rooms, Company's Offices, and otner
apartments, thus facilitating traffic and enabling tine
Company to work its road properly.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-A sneak thief stole, from the
residence Of Mrs. Clark in Communpaw-aye., on
Wednesday, considerable sum Of money and quantity
of cIohing Patrick O'Kill, an employe Of the New
Jersey Railroad, fell from engine No ia at Barrowst
crossing Wednesday, and run over by the lOcomo-
tive His right leg severed from his body, and his
injuries Of fatal character. Thomas Clougher was
arrested last night charged with arocious assault
and battery upon his wife the day before her eonfne-
Four thousand two hundred and forty nine dol
lars and ninety cents will be required to pay July saa.
lies in the Fire Department. The men will be uniformed
immediately The Chief OF Police reports 7i places
where Intoxicating liquors sold There less than
200 applications for license next year The time for filing
Union.s sewer have been raised is said from tss 81
per lot advertised to slo3 To-. George Halle and
John Richards committed, yesterday, for robbing
New-Jersey Railroad passenger Of watch and s2s
has been issued for the arrest OF Frederick Haug
charged with PERJURY in procuring the arrest of william
Langfretz.
NEwARK-Chsres ". England, a merchant, who has
been missing for time, has returned home raving
maniac. . The ancient order OF Hibernans Of Essex
County will hold their annual picnic July 3D. Three
hundred and seveutyseven dogs have been received in
has decided TO sell its park on Clinton lll AZ the
awarded large Shoe factory o to O
hands will be built on Lincoln Court and Mereersts
.Tbree new cases Of smallpox were reported yes
terday. John H. L. Jeroe age 9, OF Louis Jeroe
employed in f. L. joys rubber works had his torn
on by the machinery yesterday .scrbners yarnlsn
huadred dollars by fre yesterday VIM Goodman was
thrown from cart aud seriously hurt yesterday.
HoBOKEN.A daughter, age H. of Isaac Williams, has
been missing since Tuesday In the divorce suit be-
tween John schmidt and wife, the ohancelIor mas 1
required plaiutf pay $50 TO the defendant or
counsel fees, and SIS per week alimony until tue case
decided.
PArERsoy-t is expected that the Man-st bridge viii
lie thrown open 10 the public July 81 Inc Id.eison t
and Newark Railroad will be sold at sherlns sae aug
A team OF horses, attached TO esitiage s.ins t
auction yesterday away and severely iiJueu se'eIa
persons.
DuSDEe-Appicatlon has been made to the author
ties of BERGEN and Passaic Counties for permission To
build whal4es along the Passaic River, extending to
ligh-wator mark.
HARRIsos-A mass meeting Of the citizens Will be held
this evening TO urge the purchase OF the be over the
Passaic River, and making II Tree.
LAKE VIEw,-A PostOniee has been opened, with Johh
r. Terhune as postmaster
MoNrvLLE-A Post once has been established, Win
VIM. HlIon as Postmaster.
DENynLE.-The Newark Conference Camp-Meeting
Will begin August l6
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
TIE COLLEGE REGATTA.
SKETCHES OF THE WINNING CREW.
From The SpriAaNkLd RepRbllcan

Frederick Cornelius Eldred, stroke was born
at sandwich Mass, Januare ls49 the son Of farmer
.or boating He earned by labor on the college farm
during h year ending April s ISL tne S%R Ci s2l ~ y
The Grew which the first prize al the colese rsssa
Msed SSg @ Re vS fSO d praSce SO
fully that his rank IN surveying was 49, aud s average
,S ns Ss college Ees SR this %
Alfred Dickinson Noreross was born at Monson Nov y
,s1e The son OF a farmer, Fnd brought up a farm.
Knew nothing OF boating til this supmer. Average
rank for the four years r. de now returns 70 tS % n
o. He had been an invalid fof two years Dei4fe ore
coming to tse @ Io's io sTdv e enough to rank we
average s. remarkable instance OF what can be ac-
by 6o and dn1Ge So q om the
ments life. He trained in tue winning crew last
IalI. intends 20 he a farmer.
Gideon Hammond Allen was born az Marion, Dec. 70,
ls4s The son Of iainei sna @ a H1 ~ T aal M
tent Trained In the winning crew last ran Would De
sst iSTineA ATePsge s 1T rank lori for four Years, ~
Frederick Maxwell SOmers was born at Portland, Me-,
farm s5d 'U y educating himself Enjoys scho2fshp
from the Massachusetts Society foT Promoting Agrcal'
,Def whepeTer he has time Would be farmer if he,
could afford IT, Rank last term g. NO boating VI iast
Henry Bel Simpson was born at Hudson r. 7, Aplil
30 1854 His father was educated FARMER M IN Atnhe t
Mass. Present occupation unknown. lie knew niue OF
boating tin last Fall as he came TO college at years OF
What Dr. Holmes wifi say to snch victory by men not
the Brahmin class We do not know nor how those
"
when Harvard WAS winning all the races with Yale,
used 10 cay Or8cuarly, as The C0trdn reminds US,
that " there a great deal in blood, great deal
iD breeding and the iDsinuation that while Yale
could shew very good limbs and snews, and backs that
one ight approve she somewhere lacked kind Of cul-
tare obody thought then that 1t agriculture she
for want OF which she must be inevitably beaten.
Won See blood will TELL said the sagaeious theorists, and
5be college the most that puts the most
irajn power into the stroke s bound 70 win But 1t is
the the people VINO get up these theories to
ske care OF them IL is noticeable that they
arc remarkably silent just now
is 1T "THE FASTEST TIME y
70 ne EdItor Of The Tribune.
SIR: BY the official report OF the tlme-keepers
" the College Regatta last week, az quoted in todays
raJbvsE the Amherst crew q race OF three miles,
straight away, with the current In 10 minutes ist Sc
oDds or at Of one mile IN minutes, St seconds
Ths 7Ae Sprng<Id Republican pronOnnces "the fastest
time on record" 1t should have added In his country
Though the water smooth glass" and &" the
race was pulled with the current the force OF the latter
A, not stated but u memory u.s. ID lie at this time
Of year on that parf the Connecticut about two miles
ss hour.
xsep guang 70 AGrtlskf. On tsa 2aaGss. tou miles
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
FOUND DEAD.

A man, age about 80, wearing waterproof
coat plaid paDtalOoDs, and striped wooien shirt was
found dead yesterday, in the lumberyard at No. la52
Broadway and taken TO the MOrgue
The body of a about hve feet nine inches high,
age 49, having light haB and dressed in clothing.
black neck-tie, with thistle pin, and Congress
CATERS found yesterday, the Harlem River, at
tlle foot OF One hundred and twenty Dinth-st.
The body OF n man, age Is, five feet seven inches
high having black bair aud wearing dark clothing
found, yesterday noatiDs In the East RIVER Oh Pier
No, ~
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

B,CUooH H0use-Count de Fleurs Of France,
DR. j. g. Holland Of Springfield and Francis H. Hayes,
coleman Hopse-Ex Con gresham Ely Of Rochester.
= Fidh AUonue Hotel-The Hon. W. A. Wheeler.
NJ G. OF Malone, n y the Hon j. II. ketcham @ % OF
Parkes Of England J. W. Van Valkenhurgh OF Albany,
and c. H. McCartee, Chief Of the Printing Division Of
the N asury Department. E=-=ADemdrte H0tet-F. @.
Paacio OF the Mexican Legation. z= sor H0use-Ex-
Mayor Fargo of Buffalo. HOFFMAN HOuse-The Hon.
r. G. Pound Of Wsconsip and Gen. sam Roman OF spain.
80 Grand Central H0teLCol. John Il. Baldwin OF
Virginia. s= ST. hichoids H0tet-Senator IrnInbul OF
Illinois, and Gen. j. L. Smith, u. :. A. .-Sturh1dnf
HOuse-The Hon. Richard Busteed OF Alabama.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
THE PRINTING FRAUDS IN INDIAN,

INDIANAroLIs, July 27.-R J. Bright, the
state Printer appeared before Justice Fisher this morn
ing, 10 answer charge OF perjury for which he was ar
rested Tuesday, on the affidavit OF Mr. Fishback sf
The Journal BY agreement, the was referred to
the Grand jury which meets la few weeks Mr.. Bright
gave bail In s5ol Mr. William Henderson and John Firh
back brother OF the plaintiff becoming his bondsmen
The charge is brought for the purpose OF opening an m
vesigat'on into the alleged frauds said TO have been
committed by the state Printer whereby the State was
geffauded out Of several tbousand dollars.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
FUNERAL OF A NAVAL CAPTAIN.

The funeral of Capt. James c. Williamson
OF the L. . Navy took place yesterday from his late resi-
dence, No 252 Groyes jersey City. Chaplain Hender-
son. L. ;. ", conducted the services. Commodore NJ b.
Wooiscy. Capt. George VI. Ransom, Commander j. B.
Creighton, Commander Henry Eben, Commander Milton
Haxton, Commander l.. r. Lull, Lieut.. Commander H.
l.. Muiens, and Lieut. Commander =. II. Cooper were
pail bearers. large number OF naval officers with "a
detachment OF sailors, present The funeral cor
tege Included escort OF police the 4th Regiment Drum
Corps, the CITY Guard and large number of carriages
AT the ferry the joined by four companies
OF Marines, with band from the L. ship Vermont all
In command Of BTeyet Lieut.. Col. Broom.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-28
REoRGAyIzING THE EIGHTY. EIGHTH REGIMENT

The members Of the old SSth Regiment,
"Meaghers Brigade, met two weeks before the Orange
procession and began general reorganization. Order
No 81 nised them, and they dsbanded, but after
the 18th of July they again attempted to get the Reg
into ft condition for acceptance regiment Of
the National Guard. At the first meeting 100 en-
rolled them selves. The second meeting held last
night at Corneys Distillery No 43l East Fifteenthst
crowd OF about 100 aborng men congreg gated
the sidewalk in front or the little saloon behind which
was the meeting.roOm, "Capt." Corney command
ing officer OF "Odr Light Guard" target exours
company, presided. During the evening the Of
recruits added 10 the list making total OF 22O
thus far enrolled The Secretary OF the meeting
nounced that the rule that reporters should not be
admitted would be enforced, and, one, oil app
for admission refused The Secretary claimed
for the regiment that II would have connection with
the Ancient order Of iOernans, and that lie 0rganza
ton a result of the riots The tone In WHICH the
members the sidewalk discussed the proceedings Of
the l2tb OF July however, somewhat contradictory
OF the Seccthry'- statement The meeting adjourned
quietly after the enrolment