davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
A Teachers Name Left Out.

In the list of public school teachers, and
their salaries, published in the city papers
yesterday the name of Miss Alice Mercer
was accidently omitted. Miss Mercer IS
of School No. 13, at salary OF
1925 per year.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
FINE FLOWERS.

The Admirals flowers out on Pennsyl
vania Avenue, are doing their best to see
which, can out do the Others. The roses
gladiolas and colas are looking splendid
and together with the green grass make
a beautiful appearance.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
Tax sales.

Thomas H. Walls, as Collector, sold
last Tuesday the Joseph Daigor farm,
III. Snitcher, for S75. Also to r. Hopper
Smith the Noah Coleman property at
Double Greek Point, 70 acres, for $305.
Also to VIM. j. Price, the John w.
Smith farm near Double Creek Church,
28fi acres, tor S52.5O-CentreciHe tAd.)
nboo,.uoJ
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
Ten Thousand Nailmakcrs on a
Strike

LONDON, July 16.-The nailmakers to the
mum Der of 10, 900 Ia the Old Hill, Dudley,
Bowley and Hales Owen districts, have
struck for an advance of thirty per cent.
in their wages. Ten thousand more will
Join the strike at the end OF the week.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17

lLSTREET iEsrERDAY.-The stock
was dull but strong. Gold ad-
from 1901 to 1OOl. Government
were firm States steady and rail.
|qulet' Money on call was easy at
|ler cent
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
Indications for To-day.

Middle States clear partly cloudy
h, u@ma, light r@iaJle minds, most
n tie south, fdlling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17

What Grant told MIR. Childs.
Long Branch Telegram to Cincinnati En-
quirer.
EGeorge w. Childs says General Grant
told him that Tilden had been elected
President and ought to have been inaug-
urated.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17

The democratic convention of the sec
ond Illinois congressional district has
nominated j. X. Doolittle, Jr.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
MARRIED.

SHAW-FERGUSON the 3rd inst,
at the PASTORS study, First Presbyterian
Church, and by Rev. r.. B. DuVal, VIM.
H. shaw to Miss Lizzie j, Ferguson,
bpth OF Chester, Pa.
Chester papers please copy.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
Real Estate Sale.

Robert T. Brattan, Trustee, sold on
last Saturday at Kingston, the farm OF
Robert IL. Davis, decd, containing 300
acres, for S22OO.-True Maryldnder.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
Sale OfFruit.

Richard H. Smith, Esq, of fMiddletown
has sold the fruit in his orchard on the
Eastern Shore to Mr.. II. II. Willets, OF
Middleton for $500.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
NEW BUILDING AND LOAN So
CIETY LAW.

Thursday of last week bill relating to
building associations passed the Senate at
Harrisburg by vote Of 30 yeas against 10
NAYS. Below we give text Of bill
Section legalizcs existing methods Of do
ing business, some of which are not dis
tincty authorized by the old law. Thus
the premium bid for the use Of money may
be deducted from the loan (old plan) or
paid in monthly installmenis new plan,
or in lieu Of premium in,eres. in advance
may be deducted from the loan. Societies
are required to adopt one or the other
method, and to file with the secretary of
state a certificate stating which method has
been adopted.
Section provides that stockholders with
drawing voluntarily shall be entitled to
such proportion Of the profits or such rate Of
interest as may be prescribed by the by
laws.
Section 3 has not heretofore been pub
lishel, and is as follows; "lhe bylaw;
may provide for the voluntary Withdrawal
and cancellation at or before maturity o
shares of stock not borrowed, or provided
that such Withdrawal aud cancellation
thall be pro f1-s among the shares OF th'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
Single Copies, 8 cts.

eore sarics or stock. And proyided further,
THAT not less than legal interest shall bo
cradile1 and allowed TO each share 90 with
drown and conccllcd.D
Section d relates 70 repavmcnt of loans,
md requires societies when premiums have
been deducted) to fprund to the borrower
such nronortioh hf the premium as the by
laws NAV determine. nrovided that in no
case shall thn society retain more than one
onc.bundr,dtb for each month that has ex-
pired since the date of the meeting upon
which 4he loan was made. and provided
further. tbnt the withdrawal value of the
shares shall he Maid to the borrower, and
the shares shall revert bacl, to the associa.
tion.
Section relates to the collection of loan
bv nrocess of law. and gives TO the default
inr borrowor the same privileges in settling
his accounts that he coilH have obtained by
Voluntarily rc,ovinq the lban,
Section 4 limits G1es to two i}dp cent. per
month.
Section relates to married women, and
Is MS follows. at shall be lawful for mar
ricd women of full are TO hold stock in any
of said savings fund, building, or loan asso-
Citations, and ms such Stockholders they shall
have ali the rights and privileges Of other
members. Including tile ripht to borrow
money from said associations and bid pre-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
THE COMPANY STORE BILL.

Tuesday of last week the Company
Store Bill came up once more for third
reading. After tedious discussion, it was
passed finally by vote of lis yeas and 80
nays. The bill, in its amended form, is US
follows:
An act to secure TO operatives and labOrers
engaged in and about coal mines and
manufactures Of iron and steel the pay
ment of wages at regular stated times,
and in lawful moucy OF the United States.
Section |. Be il enacted ly the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the C0mrlCn
'cealh cf Pennsylvania, in General ASSEMBLY
met, and it is hereby enacted by authority Of
the same: That from and after the first day
of July, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-eight, all corporations, co-partner-
ships, or individuals, of this Commonwealth
engaged in mining coal or manufacturing
iron or steel, other than charcoal iron, em-
| ployng twenty OF more hands, shall pay
| their employees as provided in this act.
Section 2. All corpoiptions, co-plrtner.
ships, or individuals, engaged in mining
coal or manufacturing iron or steel as afore-
| said, shall settle monthly with their en-
| ployees, and pay to them or their legal rep
rcsentatives, in lawful money Of the United
| States, or in negotiable paper, embracing
| the promise to be redeemaOle for its face
value in lawful money of the United Statesj
with interest from date of issue, for the full
amount of wages due such employees for the
month preceding such settlement, in which
settlement all mining supplies furnished, all
house rent due, and all boarding bills as
sumed by employers at the instance of em-
ployees, and all orders provided for in Sec
lion three of this act, shall be charged
against the wages due such employees.
Section 8. All corporations, co-partner'
ships, or individuals, engaged in mining or
manufacturing as aforesaid, shall issue to
their employees, at the request of such EN-
ployccs, orders on their wages earned previ-
Gus to the monthly settlement, as provided
for in Section two of this act, which orders
shall be negotiable and embrace the promise
to be redeemable for their face valuejin law
full money of the United states without in
terest, payable at the date Of such succeed
ing monthly settlement.
Section i. Any contract or agreement en-
tered into by or between any employer and
his employees for the purpose of avoiding
the force and effect Of this act, shall be
taken as fraudulent and void, and any
waiver Of the benefit of this act, or any Of
its PROVISIONS, by any person entitled 10 its
benefit, shall not be valid or binding in O
suit at law brought before justice Of the
peace, an alderman, or any court, Of thi:
Commonwealth, and q receipt signed by any
employee, or any person for him, shall GC
deemed TO embrace said pay or wages unles:
the same shall have been actually paid ac
cording to the terms, true intent, and mean
ing of this act.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
New Advertisements.
IlIPIEI,El lElElEA !!

Johnson's Anodyne lhnimont will positively
prevent this terrible disease, and will positive.
lv cure nine cases IN ten. Information that will
save many ltvcs sent free bv mail. Don't delay
moment Prove Il u IS better than cure. L.
:. JOHNSON 6 CO., Danror, Maine
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
'H'EEE " VEHET'El"

sewing Machine is tho easiest selling ard best
satisfying in the mHrket. 1t has n very large
shuttlc' mn6os the lOck-sti' CHI is simple IN con-
stTuctiou; very light running, aud almost noise
less 1t Is almost impossible for other ma
chimes to Sen in direct compe ilon witch the
WHITE AGENTS WANTED, Apply for
teruis TO WHITE SEEMING MACHINE CO.,
Cleveland, o.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

lv,-A TO LET, q comfortable Dwelling
HHa# HOUSE, and lot Il c ound m the borough
sIsAsIl Of raulyville. Hent moderate. Apply
Tan
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
INOr Sale.

A few saa'cs OF the FIRST National Danl, of
LehightOn stock Apply 81 the chico Of the
CARBON ADVOCATE. Jan 10. lS7S.ti.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

E$5H g,$5.S5 Al #Ss$5 s55 4
nage-Show Ow to
get mat 81 live happily obtain health, wealth
aud dist frtian. and nDpea T. advantage IN so
ciety-aI paFes--3JO o o sold. Maiei Tor 10 cts,
In pOstu. . 81 tmps or currency. Address. Tho
UplOn PutlisbungCO.- Newark n - tsStss
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

"a FOR SALE or TO LET,-A Double
HasM Frame Dwelling House, stu 30 aOout
t4issAaall ono half mile east tt Mlss' ort, on the
'Oad iead d.ng to Nara Furnace, suitable for Two
fami les. There are about 81, nc es Of la1d IN
II. Terms moderate. Apply to
L. T.. kiEPPING Err,
Jams. .ehlgu ton, Pa,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

OOEG g san@. RSTGst Ta ana mFnsl m2a pGRuaT e ,n
stiuctiOn and amusement also, n list Of oil The
battles, when ana where fouPht, during the
war, Tor cent stGulp. Address, DESMOND &
Co, 9i5 Race s ., Philadelphia. tth.3ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
hA,A~. is not easily earned IN these times,

f,A,asS. is not easily earned IN these times
AH/ but II can be made IN three months
Wv by any one Of either seNIn amy part
Of the country, who IS willing TO
W0rE stead " Il the emplnvm mt that we urn.
lsh. sc week in VOur own town. YOu need
not be away from home over night You can
give your whole ume 10 !he WORK or only YOuG
spare moments, IL costs nothing TO try the
business. Terms ana Is Outtit free. Address,
nj once, II, HALL NIr q CO.,
ieOlNvls Portland Maine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
IEHGHToN CARBON COUNTY PA, SATURDAY, MARCH &c. 1878
CARDS.

Furniture warehouse.
V. Schwartz, Bank street, dedlertn alt xmas o.
Furniture. Collins made to order.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
Drugs and Medicines.
Wonderful, but True !
A. j. DURLING,
PROPRIETOR OF THE PEOPLES
Drug and Family Medicine
STORE, makes the following
ANNOUNCEMENT.


| Owing to tho general depression in business.
| the q cat reduction of WAGES for labor, &c.
dCeu, IL my cuty at tli5 time u give the people
Of LehightOn aud vicinity THE aoN's shAkE AIi, OF
| MY ROFITS Read aud rrn enlher the iOlpN.
| lug PncGs of few OF the many articles sou NJ
| my Drug StOIe'
| PATFNT MEDICtN ES--7ll 81 Preparations
So cents such rs Vlnegar Bltters Hosletttrs,
| Drake's Plantation, M1,hlcl's Herb GerI an
Btters and all others formerly 81, now 50 cts.
SIC preparations fOc. ANA 25c. 'reppratioHs2Oc.
| COLD, COUGH and LUNG REMEDIES. ms
J Jeyncs IXO Oec GRANT, Hairs AID Al ems Bal.
| som. Ayers cherry pcctOral, Milk Cnre Cod
Liver oil, CCd Liver Oil and Lime ana others
formerly Il now So cents.
| HAIR PREPARATIONS - Hairs Hair Re.
| newer, MOntcomery's, ayers Hair NIgur.
| ana Mrs Aliens, formerly 81 now 50 cts. All
5uc preparations OF above charac CT now acc.
| lINIMENTS - Laubach's, Lows Magnetic,
Dounellys FlectnU. samson on, ltndwY'S
| Relief Magic OIL, Gargln0 OH. Wlldlre Linz.
| ment, and all others formerly SOC. now ACC,
Horse, Catile and chi ken Powders formerly
| &c. now :Oc.' Dur.ng's celebrated COud1 on
| Powders improved Gjc. per pound.
| Kmaia's hamburg Drcns. 41c per bottle Breast
Tea, cuc. a package; Pills OF all klnGs formerly
2jc. now .0c per 0OX.
PLASTERS-POrous Arnca, Poor Mans and
| all Oth,rs formerly &c now .oc.
WORM RENED ES-Worm Svrups. Verni-
fugcs, NOlm LoZenges and CORRECTIONS iOlm
cry &c. now 2Jc.
| Roots, Barks. Herbs, Medical Teas. &c, &c.
formerly from lUc. to l5c. per Cz. now &c. TO &C.
| per o.
| Castor Oil. BasNm dc Malta, Essence of Pep
| pClmipt Essence OI Lemon. Golden 1lnctnre,
| Paregoric. AMI Glrcerino formerly roc TO l5c.
now &c to l0C pet bottle
Everything Down! Dawn Down !!
Caustic Soda, for Making Soap, from cents
| to 10 cents per p0und
Castor Oh, strictly pure, tcc. po- quart. by the
gallon less.
| LOOK AGAIN.-WALL PAPER. Gold Gilt
| pamCr i0c.; aizrd Papers formerly &c. 10 3jc.
| now 20c.. Wh,e BaukS and TInts formerly ISc.
| to 25c, now TIE, to l5c., and Brown EGcks form
| eIly lOC. to l2c. now IS. to sc.
| Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes
| compounded at Greatly Reduced Rates. Go or
| send to DURLINGS
| having had AT experience Of almost Twenty
| Years IN The Drug business. more than Ten uf
| which have been in LehightOn, VIII III rho fu.
| tutG. as have III The past, Guarantee to all the
! very Best and PCrest Drugs, MedIciues &C., 60
| be found III tho American MARKETS. 1 BUY
| FOR CASE Dec lr-nUV3
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
THE SUBCOMMITTEE IN FLORIDA.
THE SHERIFF or BAKER COUNTY TEsTHIEs TO THE
CANVASS HIT MADE.

JACKSONVILLE, June 6.-The Congressional
subcommittee took the testimony of A. A. Allen. Sheriff
OF Baker County in 1915, to-day. lie said:
made a with the County Judge and Justice
pate with Coke, the clerk, but did not comply didn't
want to have anything 10 90 WIN nat @ on to
in the morning aud evening OF the l3th he came to see
iI we don't do something" 1 told him TO
let her rip," ana asked him what We could
do. he said we could make a canvass; said we had
no ustice of the Peace; he sold he had all right,
ana named Bill Green; told him ! would canvass
with him aud Green l met them after dark IN the
TO throw away two precincts-Darbyvlle and Johnson
being that intimidation had been practsed ~ ard
Illegal voting at the other; the Intimidation CON
sisted In refusing to let "a man vote; there was
evidence before us In the Johnsonyillo pre-
5 9G live was u charged are e563v @ rGe et or G"r voieS Sn
their names had been added TO the registration
son know Of for throwing out the precincts OF course,
the object TO have the Republicans beat n possible.
Drfggers said we mad authority TO throw out
the returns. No irregularity was pointed ont
ont changed the result in the whole county.
In making the change. II gave the ma9r-
ity Coke and the Justice had possession Of the Clerks
office all day. and said till dark We got in by Dregers
having key. Coke was not there we found returns on
return there. We just hgured what wOu!d nc
the result OF throwing out tho TWO precincts.
We went over 10 Captain CanOyas house and filed out
the blanks, and then went 70 the clerks ONCE ana D
GERS nut on tie seal filed out the blanks made only
one returns nothing further done have never seen
tho return siuce Judge Drggers took possession OF IT,
CanOva was candidate for representative IN tle legs-
ature no said nothing 10 me- his father asked me not
10 canvass with Coke; II would not sign the returns
could have the benefit Of his p0CketbOOk
70 MIR HisoOck-We had tue registration Of Darbyye
when we made the canvass ami the poll list aud found
that five or six had voted WrOngiuY; there had been
ono or more names added. 1 believe at the time we
made the canvass that the names that had been added
were not residents OF the county and that all the
excuse we had for throwing out the precinct had
heard Of intimidation; One j. W Barrett Dem
ocraf asked me 20 sign COXe's canvass;
said would not; he said II / would there
was some money for me; asked him how much he
sald SI25 and n would come with him be would show
roe tGe man that had the money he took 10 PaTss
store, where saw John j. Haltridge, Democrat OF
nville who said n would sign the return that
Coxe made ont he would compensate no for my trouble.
told lm couldn't IL looked too much Ike bribe hc
said II wasn't for brlbe, but only 10 pay Tor my trouble
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07

pass the House very soon. The Potter investigation,
they say, is thus far and if to its results
be promptly added recognition of the legal cOnse-
quences flowing from the acts of the XLIVth Con-
gress, the position of their party will be impregna-
BILE. If then il is proved, they say that the Presl-
dent or any one holding public position has commit
ted crime while in Office it will be treated as any
other crime and punished according to law This is
very different from an attack upon the title of the
President himself which these Democrats say they
will not tolerate.
These opinions are entertained by many OF the
more conservative and thoughtful DemocTats OF
both Houses of Congress- but there Is still grave
doubt if they will be approved by the rank and NE
of the parry. A majority of the Democrats IN lhe
House have had several opportunities Tor giving
just such an expression to their views as Is
now proposed, and on every occasion tney
have refused TO do it. Their position with that
OF a majority of the party is correctly
described in the Potter letter. They do mean by
what might be called peaceful revol luton, under
so-caled forms of law, to call in question the title
of President Hayes if the testimony taken by tne
Potter Committee is of such character as ~ tneir
it is barely possible that resolution may be
reported from the House Judiciary Committee or
introduced by some conservative Democratic mem
ber declaring the title of the President to be unaS,
sailabe il is far more probable that Congress VIII
adjourn without giving any formal expression Oh
this subject.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsnIEGTON. Thursda

WAsIIINGrOH Thursday, Juno ., 1873.
The subscriptions to the per cent loan to-day were
sl.173,35O.
The President has signed act 70 provide for the
estabshed for The encouragement OF arts or sciences
and for other purposes.
The detectives have arrested Thomas johnson on sus
pcon OF having robbed Naval Constructor Isaiah Hans
com OF thirty Uped States bonds Of the value OF 81 900
each and twenty-twO bonds valued at $500 each. The
robbery was committed early III the week Thus Tar
mono OF the property has been recovered
Tho House Committeee on Public Buildings and
Grounds has reported adversely the bill for the re.
lief OF General Patrick H. Jones, OF NewYork General
Jones. while he was Postmaster in NewYOrk City, was
aupolntod by Secretary Boutwell, to be Disturbing
AeDt for moneys used In the erection OF tho new Post
0fltce building. The compegsatOn he was entitled TO
receive for this service IN accordance with the law was
one-foufth Of one per GENT This sum he did receive,
buf he has pet0ned Congress t0f addluohal pay Inc
com ntee Is Of opinion that no additional compen
satjop can be glAnted.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
A STATEMENT BY SENATOR MATTHEWS.
HOW The so-cALLED NASH AND WEBER AGREE
MENTs CAME INTO his Observation-Disclosures


PITIFUL STORY.
From an Intsrrie,g IN The Cineiana'i Commercial
WASHINGTON, June Al had never seen
I2ef 1n be d dsy OF Ap is77 II IS poSbe may
have seen him In NewOrleaus while there but had
acquaintance with him. On the date mentioned,
a gentleman called at my Office in Cincinnati
and introduced himself as James T. Ander-
worked earnestly, and, he thought, successfully
for the Republican party, pcriled lis life and sacrificed
OF East Feicana had carried his life in his hands
among the bulldOze, IN vain attempt to save the Re
publican party in that quarter IRON wreck ana IestIuc-
non lie went into particulars, and made out case
that would commend hun TO mo CONSIDERATION OF any
Republican, anu might say 10 az! man WIN lIe OF
dinary feelings Of humanity He stated that he could
gct no recognition the Kellogg and Packard fac
tons. He claimed 10 be out OF money, ana Win SICK
family, which he was not able 10 get away nom
louisiana Anywhere in tAe state OUTSIDE OI Ne%oVT
leans he thought unsafe ioT MN us siOf{ was fesly
pitiabe, and moved 70 try and help him to some
subordinate position that lie might be competent TO fl
Mind you all this time he said not word T. lead me 10
believe that he had made false protest TO the Fecana
returns, done any other dishonorable thing lie put
his case upOn high grounds, with Dtmati0n OF wrong
doing tlckery be had told ms story then as he is
telling II now, certainly should have been spared
world OF trouble and annoyance, 10 put the case even
AZ he arose 10 90 be said that were docu
nens connected with Louisiana affairs which ought to
80 he said bc had one with him. and drew FROM bis
Socet he socacd Nash agreement which
had ever heard OF that. was IN hurry ana merely
glanced at it, Ny fret impulse was TO return IT, but An
derson insisted on my having It for Fafckcepng.
Another glance at It convinced me that II was dQcu-
ment which would be less misclieyons IN SAFE tbail
nubished sun did place the importance in II
should have done. Right there made a miStake-com-
uiited error which regret should nave handed II
hack 10 Anderson and shown him out Of the office more
iapidly than he came IN. But he was gone he
t5re 1 had time TO fully consider the matter.
A. stated this document left with Just before
anderson went out Of the odce. It was April %. as
geTuetuber Some weeks more after, received
S.tier from Anderson, dated at New-Oreans, April 7.
Within fhs letter he ipcosed the sO-cacd Weber agree
uent which the first had ever seen OF tnat ! be-
evc now that this is forgery, and that Weber never
signed IT, IL the letter Anderson stated that this was
the last private document IN relation 10 Louisiana affairs
for what he called the Pidn et a agreement bad that
day been burned. hal no idea what be meant by the
Pltkn at al agreement but at least glad 10 know
thar IL was burned.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
THE ASTOR-PAUL WEDDLNG.

MARRIAGE OF THE HON. W. W. AsToR AND MISS
MARY PAUL-THE CEREMONY PRIVATE
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The Hon. w. w.
Astor OF New-York. and Miss Mary Paul, daughter OF
James W. Paul. OF this city, were married at o'clock
this afternoon at residence Of tho brides father No.
2O27 Chestnust Only the relatives aud most intimate
friends OF the families were present. The Rev,
DIR. Mcycar, rector of the Church OF the
uoIv Trinity oaiciated A special train,
which arrived mere at o'clock, brought quite party
from New-YOrk, including Hamilton Fish aud wife
Hamilton Fish, ir. and Eugene Schuyler. Governor
John Lee Carroll, OF Maryland also preseut The
ceremonies were marked with great simplicity there be-
ing no bridesmaids groOmsmen Two hours after the
ceremony the couple left in special train for NeYYOrk
New-York tribune., 1878-06-07
LARGE AND ORDERLY PARADE.
LEY rELEonArn no TIE rnIBuSE.I

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The mass-meeting
and parade Of wOrngmen Of the District last Might
were the most orderly that have taken place IN this city
for many years past. The various labor organizations
were well represented, and the notices on the trans
parencies were OF very conservative character the
Workingmens Assembly having given explicit orders
that nothing Of offensive character should appear IN
line The PROCESSION moved over the principal streets
an the city and much enthusiasm manifested Many
bouses were Illuminated and, at different points, dis
nlavs OF fireworks were made AZ the a{morY OF Com
pany A. Washington Light infantry, the Only militia
tn tie CITY, there was elaborate display
f fha civ HALL where the meeting was held, there
were congregated fully Ave thodsdnd people and Win