davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-17
CLERKS SALE.
STATE OF SOUrE CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
Er parte Joseph W. McCroigh,, John S,
AlcCre ght.
l. above stated case. will offer for sale.
before the court house door in ', innsboro'
on the first Monday in Japuary next,
within the legal hours Of sac, ut public
ontcrv, to the highest hi ldrr, tic fol.
lowing-descri5 property to witt
lot OF land lying, being and situate
IN the town of Wi nSboro, in tae county
and State aforesaid, on the northwest
corner OF Vanderhorst street OF Sail town
ana OF Market rect Of said town, con-
tahlnH ONE ACRE, more or less. and
fronting on Harle: street two hundred
ana ten feet, and siding on Vnnderl orst
bounded on the soLth by sail Mark OF
street, on the east by said Vanderhorst
street, street., on the west by lots of .. r..
Thompson, aud on tie north bv tho
nome tcad formerly occu, led by James
AlcCreigEt. deceased.
The above described land will be sold
IN TWO lots, on ono OF which stun.ls the
.shop at the corner of Market and Van
oGrhorst strt cts, and OH tho other of
winch stands the dwelling house now
occupied by j. ". McCreight
TERMS OF SALE:
ono-half of the purchase money to bo
paid in cash, for tho balance q credit of
one year from day Of sale, with interest
from sad day, Tie purchaser to give his
pond scared by mortgage Of tho prem
1885, and to pay for all necessary
papers
W. II. KERR, CLERK OF Counr,
Clerks Oilice. SPECIAL GuAhpIAN.
Winnsboro, ,. g.,
December 13, 1878.
doc l4-iaw3w
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-12-17
J. M. BEATTY.
MORTGAGE SALE,

~,
PY virtue Of foreclosure. clause in n
IOmortgage executed to J. W. GRAY bv
Mrs. L. T. Vance, bearing date March 1sf.
1877, will soil before the court-ho,,se
door ut Winnsboro s. O., on salesdny in
january, 1879, within the legal hours Of
sale .-. o-
All That piece, parcel and tract of land.
situate, lying and being on waters Of
Little River in the county Of Fairfield.
state of South carolina, bounded bv
lands OF Armstrong, McMeekin, O'Neale.
Busby and others-belng part of the
lands Of the estate Of Dr.. Thomas Fur
man, deceased, containing THREE HUN
PIED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less, and
known rs tho "Kineaid Place" >. I ''.,'' ~.
:, Ierms-CAsH. Purchaser to pay for
VIM. HILL,
= ooc l4-law3w h' Assignee.
The sun., 1878-06-09

work Of its accomplished and experienced c,,.
tors.
II Ia now thirty-nve years since Iidlcu an.
Scott put forth the first edition Of their Tovic,,
That edition was based ON the work ~ p.s.,,
who himself was indebted to Charles .hn.it
to an extent which he frankly aci,nowi.l..l
work like this Is not TO bc produced i,v..,
labor Of any ono man. 1t grows sluwl, h,,.,
process OF accrotion. and embolics tir a.0
mulatod Investigations OF long i,nr T.
lcnsts. running back into olsrurliy T.,
names on the tito pnge rcprescn, only a sl.,.,
Of the learning and toll required to pr.psro
such n volume for the convenience and dell..t
OF tho prcscnt generation Of scholars.
Tho richness Of the Greek lnupunge is m.
parent in the volume Of this yocahumry Tn,
Lexicon contains about ll5 00otiilrs. with loan,.
tions and. in large proportion of instance
references TO the works oi clussic nu,ior
This docs not include tho irregular tcnscs a
verbs and other purely chronological variati,,,
Of form. 1t docs include. however the e,~,
number Of compound words which the ganle,
of tho Crook tongue admitted 10 It's voenhulary
and which gave it avoluminousncss fqr exceed.
ing that of the Latin and more akin to the Ger.
man than to the English NJ modern times. Lid.
dcll and Sroit's Lexicon clns-ilrs ami drnn,
almost II not quito rs many words MS Webster,
and Worccstor's Dictionaries Tho presented
ton ls about one-ciehth fuller. in this respect
than its predecessors.
In the matter of typography the work cayr,
nothing to be desired. The words are ARRANGED
on handsome ragr in two hroad columns. and
the fonts ot Grock type employed arc peculiarly
attractive in appearance. Tho careful attention
paid 10 mechanical "details make this Lexicon A
I luxury Ms well ne d nerp-sitv to srhofur4
The sun., 1878-06-09

Thus in the last century, although trade
was In many ways very different from whit it
now Is. there were crises in or ncur the years
1853, 1868. 1712 or 3, 1888. and 1903 In our
own century there have been crises in the years
1915. 1926. 1860. 1917. 1857. 1866. and accord
Ing to Prof Jcvohs. there would probably have
h'"n general crisis in 1876 or M, hut for an
cN"ru'ong! collapse in America which pcr-
formed the OH 81 u hrcakwatcr in 1873. There
Is at rr' sent. he thinks tl" great depression Of
trud' which marks the completion of one
cy le and the commencement of n now
one. There Is a reason for this particular
term of ten years which the author dons not
ci"arly Indicate. namely. that it corresponds
with the period during which nsuilirrnt acccs-
sion would occur To- tn" rnnks " business mon
from the younger generation. unnegurint"d
with di-ust"r. tn srnsihy lcHvcn the principles
and methods " trade. Prof. Jcvons undertakes
nl som" length to show how We may avoid loss
hy cri-i-. vat his remarks on Tint henl may hc
condnu-el In the general rule that it is foolish
to do just what other people are doing. tor the
reason that there are sure To- he too many people
doing it, VI. W. II.
The sun., 1878-06-09
LADY ARcnhnS ov sraTEv ISLAND


via Qunfantinc.
The members Of the Staten Island Ladies
Club for Outdoor Sports enjoyed their second
annual spring meeting Friday on tha
grounds Of the Staten Island Cricket and Base
Ball Club. Camp Washington. Tho grounds
which slope gradually to the north shore.
near old Quarantine. and look out uron
tho dancing w9ters Of the bay and the
distant citiGs Of Now York and Broohlyn.wcrea
broad mat of green and were dotted with tents
Many wickets for croquet were set ny. four
archery butts were planted. and lines for lawn
tennis were mapped out with whtewash ON tho
sward. There were no club matches anl nc
prizes tho object of the meeting being 10 enable
tho visiting friends OF the members otry ihelt
hands M the various sports. ant. II rnou-n IN.
thusNsW wis aroused 10 eventually Np.ly OF
admission t1 the club. The mrmh'g. numaet
over iungr"d. the club having boen IN ex.
lsi nu'r % irln over vrnr.
An otl''r in t."..u1 " '-terdnv said tho r..
porter that ige w"Wh"rs are ladlns VINO gre
Iior'l-l.F "rnus"i ~ NJ" know'cdse that
women n America 10 not rN"r'i-r properly or
sufiflont.y. unt ur" dot rmin'd tn begin ~
huirn Zoo o. mrdvug th"ryl. They want other
Vufun o. tp r.Hi tio inNnlli they turn-,t yes nave
Fully 800 eNp'n. iycly-drr~scd women otl
ard youne. w"r' on the ground. som" sit IN
camp chairs. carei SLY placed hero uad there
ga tNn grounds. wil oi!rrS 'nElE"h il lawn
tnun'-. or nt trnthrr".i shafts llying q; the
"rc, 'ry butts. Y Who'll" "n' iurm'l a
chntmi LnloldN scope of rolog sii'i'a. every
in,tnai. The 'niy dsuwha = tn Diiovrsni wgs
inr rhlNiul tlr. tant made many moses lonh red
or hlUe. and drove ul.av into tlr Eain.= ilrr, y
t. korr the rsnlNrs warm. lNr Ou|v r'ir'sA-
ineut to h' htl was Lemonade. whir. some lit .
eirls ONrrmi iur sale. tud"r % unlniBrr t'uL
The member, f.fN' uulIr.ui.. ra'n fgeOinuel
a"rnrins i' indiWduil cniri'1, hut uitfu iiy'
iltif .rNi'' ll'y nrc snort ia skir. lisht
ii o' r.nui .1ot.IY i'tad 90 pil'w free iQm Of
% i.N". Two aana.niH.. .uf'f susie. with eiliri
s.I'. If'f if Ut 10 AMI .tnulyfs
The sun., 1878-06-09
Beside this let Us set this passage from tn,
cle=y upon Baudelaire;

..f... d. 0
Secret, and sorrow ano,nciI " t, ''''''''
,,. 'g,, 'y' ,, , an 'e,,N ,.al l na'' o''onoas
Bonm. D., li-ht In .olr ,aO.c .0i,l 40 cline;
sn ~ ,h,i, ' .'...', ,'',' ',, .r.c,b
Aml w4'ie s'.'i.-, '.l,ui. DO ed lana.iao. scep
A'G .l,i, i,,e iht ,..A \ ',, on,a,h
S'e'"- "s i"en so" men n"p
And now we cnn cito ln.t two from tho thirty
stnnzas ronsccratod 60 ,oph.lr tiiltior.wAiot
together mike up "A cnrcan,t wc!l.h.A,t.ns IN
dnintness and lustro the author Of th,
Canoes" Gauticr. the uoet tolls us. ,ya,
dear to tho god that gives the sp.r.t Of song tn
bind and burn tho hearts OF mon:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,.,., ,,, ,,c,,,,.sr,.,
ui marble 300. lI, brow, nu' li.HHl breast
M Al ,i.,r.i.i ~ .''i ,',.i. ',,, ~ ,rnrc.,
' '''' ''. ''''' 'i''''
Who gave f..r .trrntlI and l,lt .i ..fri tn 200
AIIrluutl, 20 faint ..n. 0.,.,r il.t .I.. IT,.
Aul l,t.. tlfs 90. Ia. ,,i i..t .t..f,. g.. t,..'.ti
IN t5l lts a., clean cit, .r.r. .lI ti.i.i,. ,,r,.
If knovn T., e,ul.n,. ,,r ,r,r,,, ,io, t,ie
80 ''' '' ''''A ''"' ''iH
control Cd. rlAtNm 'gl dn' Ilcu -ill rN uie@-lOu :
la. ,,.. .,,,...,,. ..,,,i,..t .. .,.. .. .
~ H' "''"'l9 N''HH'N '"l lil- NdHH' lIhl, l"t
pNOmlln. ono of his be Il lNrlr, il tDn p.ln i'm
The sun., 1878-06-09

work Is n careful study Of the present military
systems OF the world and is worthy Of patient
study Ivy those whose duty II f. 10 pass upon
the questions under consideration.
The sun., 1878-06-09

The Armies of Asia and Europe.
work which will receive the attention
of military readers especially. in England ~
/ we'll as in this country is tho iIIpiS NJ tsid
| anil iuuye hv EMoHN trruS Nppctous).
/ Cen Upton gained during the war n brilliant
reputation for ability and gauuiry. and cnmc
/ to ho regarded ns ono of the best infantry COM
| mandrre and perhaps the very best taciirinu I'm
the army. During his varied service in the
/ tlrc" nrm~-ari' 'llcry. cavalry. and infantry -hc
/ gave uniiring attention. not only TO tlv higher
considerations of tlie military art. hut also to
/ the motholiral study of iarlir- Becoming con
/ yinr"d that the tnetrs then in usc were not 80
we'll aduutod 90 the requirements of modern
/ warfare u- they should hr. he devised and per
/ fc'ted u system of infantry tartics which was
/ approved and adopted for tho use of the
army IN 1861 In lSGS. having completed
thcsc labors. Gen. Upton WIS assigned 60
duty as commandnnt OF cadets md Instructor
~ tactics aud military sri'uro at Mc-t Point
/ which office hc hrld until 1870 when he was roe
/ Nevcd in accordance with thecus,nm 10 service
which prohibits sus 70 details Cor u longer period
than four or ilvc yoar-. Although still young
man. Gfr,. Uvton hn. had varcl and cNt,nl-
i cd military experience. nnd his hncss for the
work which hc has just finished ie inli~putnhlc
I immediately after leaving West Point. Gen.
+ Cpion WIS directed hy the Secretary of War To-
visit Jap1n. China India. Persia. Russia. and
the various countries of Europe for the pur-
pose of examining and reporting upon the or
gauizntion. tactics. discipline. strength. and
manuu,rrs of tho armies along the route mon
/ toned lie was nlso directed 10 make n special
examination ot the schools for the instruction
oi ON 'rrs in strategy. grand tactics. applied
tnotic- and the higher duties in the art of war;
Tho volume hsforoue il the result ofthc mission
B..
The sun., 1878-06-09

'Hon'e' including the linal outgroWths oI Atlc
philosophy
II ie pointed out by Mr. Jehb that tho chara'-
teristi' feature oi the now epoch which opened
win the battle oi Tydnn was me disappearance
"I th' old cN'i"siVrmrss oi Hellenic sentiment
Men u" longer Hs"'l u he II rilH IA ot somo
4 ur''h clN hu' IltH ne Hr'"k miniY This
! 'marS'h'h "i lh''Hwtual sympathy which
/ Followed ih" dissolution ol h'N'nic unity found
/ "'l'"r "n M in'i"hI' expression in the words
/ "' socrates; Nul'h7 Nh- Drought II I" pass ihat
'l' n"nl' 'l 'r'N "N'uih o' Thought no longer
/ W"u'r "l race hui matter oi Intelligence.
"Nl H""Nid "' EiN'h 10 thr lart.c 'pntors 'u orr
'"""'' ''"Vi ""h y" N"' N"'lorH"i our COM
mon "rl-'h' h"' 'h' now audience called Tor
/ WORN "l now chnra Ter. ANA accordingly wliil'
/ 'h' ''irht' literature was original. the Hell
/ 'n'su' WA'h sought To satisfy the larger
/ "r'''' wa" larg"y d' rNnilvc. ll'nrciorwnrd
| Wr''ra "pp'Al NOT ip The Mh"'' body "l their
l'ioW ctl2rns' ns IN the free llellcnic common
Wr"ilhs' pui To ti' h'bl" or learned few. who.
amid mon.rcl ponuaiions. speaking miAol
i"rfon@. are Judges of Crock sbl". Literature
/ hc'oinos u polite indusirf. and manncrism ana
mWriaiions inevitably invade IT,
Altor reminding us That tine modern novel
/ iinds ii- g'rm In certain Crock romanr"s oi tho
/ lonrih "'tiury. aud That the tone and sinnd-
p''," o' i."'.IR ~i''r.7 iT u',ouSF Su-E '',v'
W. ~. ', .' w.
,,'''''' W % J., '' ''' N"'
u' '' ...' W. "''' ,','',' ''''.''
,'' ',', "'''
,i'.'.'.,. ,'.. .''.'''' ''''
,i ~
,,,,,, '''' ,, IT,, ',,'
'.,''''. .'',''' ''' ',' '"' N"' "u
m ',''' ,. '' -
, r'r n.s,,,'. ori., .,,.i '.,, %,
/ ''' ''' ''''''' ''-' i' '''..' '''''' '''' -
The sun., 1878-06-09
swinburnc's Latest Poems.

IL will scarcely be gainsad that the an
pcaranrc ~ n now volume from the hand OF Mr..
Sw1NBURNE is literary event Of i'm
portamce. Not that the author has won. or is at
ali likely 10 win tho universal popularity which
Byron and Tcnnyson have. zach in his day. at
taincd. But the clHss. numerically not large
yet intellectually powerful. which is convcr-
sant with tn" aims and limitations. the process
ses, cNppdicnts and difficulties Of literary
cXpression-the class in other words which
appreciated Shelley. has been swift to rccog-
nlH9 the astonishing mastery W verso cX-
hibitod hy Algernon Charles Swinburnr.
And because the latter is an oven more inrtilc
and consummntc creator Of melody than WIS
tho author Of the "Skylark" tho circle Of his
audience is widening. embracing moro and
moro Of those who. without discerning the oN-
qulsite adjustment ol means To- ends are swHvcd
and thrilled hy the poignant music OF his uitcr-
ancc. In the collection now reprinted bv Worth
ington which includes much matter hitherto
unpublished besides certain wcll-known poems
that have appeared in London periodicals. will
he found some Of the most highly finished and
tuncful lyrics in tho whole rcpcrtory Of English
song.
What for example. could illustrate buttcr tho
subtle and potent harmonlcs woven of metres
dcftly wrought and blended Of woris chosen
and ordered with unmatched felicity Of
thoughis which are not 50 much spelled ms
floatod unon signs, than the generous stanzas
in which Swinburuo honors the memory of
one who was in all aesthetic ways vastly his in
ferior. We cite part Of the lines ON Barry
Cornwall both for their technical perfection
and because Of their singular pertinc cnce at this
time. when we in America apprchcnd with
acute regret tho possible loss OF an aged and
amiablc poet:
The sun., 1878-06-09

integrity, bearing the imprint " the Clarendon
Press at oxford. and distinct from the revised
work prepared in former years under the su-
pcrintendence Of Prof. Drsler. II gathers into
one noble quarto tho best results of the lHhors
of several generations of scholars. takes Ad-
vantage of the comparatively recent rcscarthc,
in kindred branches OF philology OF such au-
thorities as George Curtius. Grimm and Mailer.
and has been greatly improved in arrangement
and typographical detail by the painstaking
The sun., 1878-06-09

tho recent notifications in tEe tactical forma-
ton OF infantry, especially in tho German
army; but these are not of sufficient novelty to
American soldiers to warrant further reference
to them 1t is sufficient to say that. in our opn-
ion, ths American tactics and formations devel-
opod during the late war are much superior. at
laHst Tor American uses to those OF Germany
We should add that Gen. Upton writes In a clear
and agreeable style. and always interests, il he
does moi always convince. the reader. His
The sun., 1878-06-09

courtiets n good Queen Boss do n0i -. ,,,,.I
emulate ia" EalHuiry and tlr courtesy A1, 1,,.r ""
as the ,Ohaero-c0nauuIuS uun'liI' o. lI.,
SPONSOR As il is, lhe .pIae j, lN' 49," t,.
c,naclr in Ioniou, A dls-.rucr'u 7',N. "a
who are well known % soH"' ahI w.. a
dnol too wol, ,nlor'4 .r'oua'- ,.,5
rutad iu. % N,,id. s Iau .oH '. 1.N..,.n.
hand; and the battle Wa.ed - .ufiousy ,,a' q
crowd collected outside. Many rrspee ,hs
members have since taken their names w
books.
The sun., 1878-06-09
An AamIrnhIe oreel. nlc,lonnrn.

a new edition Of the Grcb- Eaglish Lcri-
colot LrppriL and Soorl ha, lu-t been issued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-11
THE MAUCH CHUNK MIRACLE.

ARCHBISHOP WOODS CoNDEMNATORY LETTER
READ IN THE cHURcH-FATHER HEINAN's
ENTIRE SUBMISSION TO HIS suPER1oR-How
THE MATTER IS REGARDED BY CoNoREGA-
TON AND COMMUNITY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Feb 10, 1873
There has been good deal of interest tho
tents Of Archbishop ooas letter alleged mir
acle performed by Fatner Holman, reported in the
HERALD. Service at Father Aeinan's church was
held at early hour this Is the day that he con-
ducts service IN Bedinsv.le. fifteen miles distant
Tho church, however, was full at seven o'clock,
number oil persons being present who not regular
attendants. Father Heinan celebrated mass, entering
into the solemn ceremonies with unusual reverence
and heartness.
ARcHBisBop's LKrrER.
AT the proper time he read Archbishop Woods
letter, which was listened TO with brcahees attention
by every one in the church. Tho following is COPY
Tho Archbishop having heard and carefully cousid-
cred the circumstances preceding and accompanying
what is derisively called the Mauch Chunk miracle
said have been wrought the person OF "a
eccentric piety has neither good nor sound
Catholic doctrine Tor us foundation, requires
instruct you that In his judgment 1t is deluson and
pous fraud. Without lnquring as 10 the extent to
which others participated In this lamentabe folly he
desires TO marx the whole proceeding and the prnci
pal actors IN II with his distinct and unqualified dis
u
repetition OF anything OF the sort this diocese will
be visited by the scverest censures by
laws OF the church.
This Short crisp and severe document created q do
clded sensation, ana there mated hustle
amopg the congregation at its lnish. Tho service
was soon over and without a word oil comment Father
Henan entered his buggy TO be driven through the
and sleet to his other duties.
HRNAS SAID.
Ho accorded tho HERALD reporter a short Interview
He said he obeyed this order OF the Arch bishop cheer
fully, as no would any other order OF his superior
Hc would not express himself all on the OF
vice OF the Bishop according to hrs oath. He cited
the cases Of Fathers Slack and Gerdeman and inti-
mated that he would rebel against the Church In
thought or decd
IN FATHER BuNCR's CHURCH
Tho letter was also read in Father Buncc's church
and tina, gentleman took to say few words
to his connection with tho affair. He remarked
that ho was present only witness and did hold
himself responsible at all for the occurrence or ts
suits. lie had some knowledge vi The facts, like
everybody ese and that all he had do with the
case. He felt IL was right that he should say this
much. The seven days wonder will now cease.
now THE LETTER Is REGARDED.
There arc u number oI Fsthor Henun's parlshion-
who dcnounco tho letter OF the Bishop, but they
viii receive no encouragement from that priest The
Protestant portion OF the community look upon tho
ietteras a wise one and openly applaud It. There 10
good deal OF excitement the subject, and II will
be days before everybody cools on. MISS Gretn
returned 10 Reading Immediately on Father Honan's
coming back from Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-11
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

In the Of his prayer before the evening
mon, Mr.. Beecher spoke of the Catholic Church as
"that Church which has borne abundant fruit In lives
OF sanity and sanity women that have LETT the
world legacy OF picy, rich and fruitful Offering"
Then he prayed that God would give wisdom to those
who were ITO choose pastor universal, who
go In and out before the world" May they be
surcd OF Thy presence" he continued, .'that they
may he endued with such aul horty as may insure TO
him, Thy servant, that they who may gamer around
about h!m shall be cnducd with the spirit Of the Lord
Jesus Christ with His mcckness, love- sympathy and
purity; with the spirit OF reverence cd and
TO mankind And We pray that Thou wilt purge
away IRON his administration whatever hurtui ana
give him whatever thing is helpful; and mako the
way OF Thy people OF this great communion
very clear that they may perform Thy Office
anu Thy work among the nations OF the earth.
May recognize that they are our brethren though
We are not recognized OF them. though they cast
out they cast us out from Thee or from loving
Thee; and we pray that our hearts may DO touched
with fellowship and fraternity that AT last will pre-
vaiLn
power love religion and incidentally referred to
the dead Pope. rnat dear old man, said he, that
has gone to his rest from out the Ponthcal char,
with all the complications and interpretations
ana doctrines ana usages which, one would
thinK standing as We do IN Inc simplicity
OF the Protestant faith, would be enough to over
power aud smother ones beat nature and turn him
out TO DO merely hierarch; but his SIM
pcity, his sweetness OF lie, his UNAFFECTED piey,
his very generous personal wishes toward all
snow that notwithstanding all the surround
ing influences aud the adulpbraton OF surrounding
circumstances, the love vi God and man was Ia HIS
heart and when ne died, instantly Gods angels
bore him AZ gently as the little child Is borne at It's
mothers breast, INTO the presence OF the Saviour,
anu there crown was put upon his head, not be-
he was the Pope, but because a new heart had
gwen him just SO loving And though there had
been ono under tho ban OF oxcommunicatIou who had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-11
power have they risen in the scale Of civil as well
% religious liberty.
THE PAPAL VETERANS.

THE PAPAL VETERANS.
special meeting Of the Irish Pspai Veterans was
held yesterday afternoon at Military Hall, No. 1913
Bowery. This association numbers over TWO hundred
nfty scattered throughout the United States,
and sovcGty-dve OF them assembled yesterday alter
noon on the third floor Of No. 1893 Bowery 90 honor
to the dead Pontin in whose they fought Cap
tain John Kirwan, the president Of the association
called the meeting 10 order and made brief speech
eulogy Of the late Pontn and recalled those pres
cnt many OF the scenes they had gone through at
Spoleto, in Perugia, Castle Fidardo and at Ancona
Mr. T. y. Dooley stated to the meeting that be
had interview with Vicar General Quinn, and that
the Irish Papai Veterans were invited TO act as
body guard next Wednesday morning around the cata-
faque the solemn hi gh mass OF requiem to be ceo-
brated. Or this occasion II was ordered that the
guard OF honor should appear in full unform-green,
OF tho organization should Grape on the left arm
The veterans will meet ut eight O'Clock on Wednesday
morning At Military Hall, IN the Bowery. and will pro-
coed thence TO tho Cathedral. committee OF seven,
Hughes, r G. Quill, Lieutenant O'Shaugpessy, Ser.
Hines and Captain John Kirwan were appointed
10 draft set OF resolutions expressing tho sense oil
the organization. They did so AS follows:--
The OF the Association Of Irish Veterans OF the
rontiacs Armies. in special meeting assembled, having
heard the death their beloved sovereign the late
Holy Father, Plus TX, do hereby resolve
by The belief that his eminent virtues his defence
Of tho ltbertiss temporal and spiritual OF the Churc his
sublime submission in adversely to the will Of Divine Proyi
right hand Of his Master;
That standing around hi. bier pledge ourselves anew
strenuouy defendedthe Independence of the supreme
Pontln tenn Dors and hereby for the
successor, who we feel conndent will whom ths
dsstinies " the Church may be conhded.