davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02
SheriH's Sale.

In District Court, Thirteenth Judicia. District
scdgwick County, Kansas.
Benjamin A. Baker,
VS.
b. A. Thornhill, ct al.
BY virtue Of an order of sale issued out of III,
District Court of the 18th Judicial District, cit
ting in and Tor SedEwicA county. Kansas, where
IN Benjamin A. Baker is plaintiff, and b.
Thornhiil, ct al are defendants, will, on
Saturday tie Al day Of Jaanary. 4. D. 1879
at O'Clock p. M At the courthouse door being
in front of the building known as Eagle Block
on Douglas Avenue. in the city of Wichita Kan.
sas. offer for sale at public auction to tho high
est bidder tor cash In nand, all the right, titis
and interest of the defendants II. A. ThornhIll
ct al. In and to the following described res
property. situated in the county Of Seigwick
state OF Kansas, to wit:
The southwest quarter %, of section six (6)
in township number twenty -eight t2S,, south OF
range number two ca east.
said real property is levied upon as the prop
erty Of defendants Is. A. Thornhiil ct al aud
viii be sold 10 satisfy said order OF sale.
>heriG's Once, Wichita, Kansas. December
"a, A. ID. Isis.
H. W. DUNNING
Sheriff Sedgwick County, Kansas.
Harris Harris, Pitn's Attorneys. a-5
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02
Shrrif's Sale.

District Court. 18th Judicial District. scdSuscl
County. Kansas.
6. II. Williams.
FranklinB kercheval
Helen kercheval and
Smith & Pitterger.
By virtue Of m order Of sale issued out Of The
district of the 18th judicial district sifssn
in and FOR Se.igwick county, Kansas. wherein
q. II. Williams Is plaintiff and Frsnkiin b
kercseval, Helen kerchevai and Smith q FIFTEEN
ger defendants. will on
.Ss.sr4as, IL. Ak day ef Jlarary. 4. p. 1879.
at . clock D. m, al the courthouse door being
at the fro OF tire building known as Eagle
block on Douglas avenue, In the city Of Wichita
Kansas. cner for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash In hand, all the 7 ght,
tue and interest OF the defendants Franklin b
kerchevai Helen kercbeva, aud Smith Pisten-
ger. IN and 10 the following described rcat prap-
erty situated In the county Of Sedgwick and
state of kansas to wit.
Lot one III aud two lsi and eass half III OF the
northwest quarter ~ Of section number seven
l.1. township number tseny-eight Isl rAnse
Said real property is ie- led upon ~ the prop
ersy OF DE- fr n<lapts Franklin b kerchevai Helen
kercheval and smith & Pissenxer and wiz Be
sold 10 satisfy said order OF sale
saerlas ofice, Wichita December 81, ISIS.
n. w. DCNNING.
Sheriff of Seigwick Soaasy, k2as.s-
Harris Harris Pita's Atsorneys. ~
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02

Ca Arrival Of Train. from tho Esss and ssssa
pAYLfSiir ExrHE~s--fessust the tnssa he
pct. II Louis. every shorasbs. and hstsy asst
tsrttss. steps ahiy al trsBfipsi sfattses n has
rtiiifnsp fai rr Atespiaa tsrs Tor .sslalnbrs fis
bnfE Philadelphia and As~ tpfa wista,sIt ebzaKe
ssd but one change - Bssstas. baltimore sRd
ssst sys nins. oHis enc night eat, and aises
day rhHht view of size faf.Iutasd sesHfTf 81 tha
fsrnsy itspf4 Railroad.
VAST ffht EArhEra4.tssssx gslan ~ f,ss
81 bouts, every s,vHias. s.apaias saly - pfia-
eiIal stations. with
Pullman Pa.sce Cars ftr Louisville & illaeana,i,
faiaer Hissp.ns Ears Bar ihls.ss,. sed TIE
tass ise Pioneer LINE * faitaaa
faiasr tfse isg gsasa
sitvfiss Cara.
Fes toiH1bes. fsfishusR, Ihfiasis;Eila. sasi
A.w Yvfs without eassss,
TT Being the uhiy t.iss ,saetisssiy asder Gee
nsh aKFatrht hst~sta - tssits aud See efs.
psssenssfs sse easssresa ~ thiss,sn f4aaestlaes.
and s.s sut5srf % delays "a Intermediates
points saeidenfsi a, Sgsst ffArs
f3-n-sssse sarets4 through b all Eastern
fs-The euicksst Time H. rszssariy .na.ls BIZ
IN. tine. shd fAfs s!HAEs ~ isw - - vther
routes,
.Bt- fietesa t,,r sale al sli Tlct-. paess H. sbs
Nsst and soaib.
L. Y. FARMER, .sasrxi Passenger agent.
fssnf itaui. fetsressi tklisiifghla
IL, VHHikSs ee8ssAi Passenger saesf Pan
HasJls tesss, tel4snbts. s,hsa,
eHss. tytsifff. sssaeral Passenger asssf.
sanAaiia Lac. 81 i4eas-. a-Iy
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02
Sheriff q Sale.

Sheriff 8 Sale.
District court, 18th Judicial District, Sedgwick
County, Kansas.
Thomas ID. robertson
VS..
George W. Darlington.
by virtue OF an order of sale issued out of the
district court Of the 18th udic iai district sitting
IN and for sedgwick county, Kansas, wherein
Thomas ID. Robertson is plaintiff and Geor &c W /.
Darlington, defendant, will. on
Saturday, the 4h day Of Janxary, 4. D. 1879.
at O'Clock p. m, ST the courthouse door, being
ia front of the building known as Eagle Bloc
on Douglas Avenue, in the city oil Wichita, Kan
sas, oaer for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder for in hand, all the right.
title and interest of the defendant, George W
Darlington. IN and to the following described
real property, situated in the county OF Se,ig-
Lots Nos. thirty-thrce [33l, and thirty five 1851
on Mead's avenue, in Mead's second addition
and IN east Wichita, TO the city of Wichita
And appraised ut $3.50. said real property IS
levied upon as the property Of defendant George
W: Darlington and will be sold to satisfy said
order of sale.
sheriG's Office. Wichita, December Sd, ISIS,
IL. W. DUNNING
Sheriff, sedgwick Couniy, Kansas.
l.. ID. B1nnell, Pitts Attorney. s6-5
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02

20 Our House is located near the Depot, av Did
ing the transfer of baggage and bus fare.
Ali baggage transferred free.
Good stables with the House. Free corral for
orr patrons.
Farmers trade specially.
The tables are furnished with the best the mar
kct affords, the beds excellent, and the proprie-
tors always found trying to please at the low rate
Of 81 so per day.
Richey Bros. ProprietOrs.
Wichita. Kansas. November 30. 1876. Is
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-02

4 PhysiologIeai View Of Marriage

eHlce ro vss.lsek saa sga a.ssalsAi Treaties
ga the dsi3sa ~ marriage snd sis eat4r, t,as ga
ny ff lhs score. % isslsr.ssi @ 10. ss.
essss ~ aefssa- bosfs re- f,fsvals rsssld
sssts ssaatu4 80 FsF-@l rties - sss
fhfs stg htDit.Ats ADV trfn
oa az assoFsisss ~ private sasSss @s4siua
nom ftif Ai''s~s. tss<sssss. zsfFsi Iszsasss
.,fifs 81 cts
tLlsitAL t.Es riHE ss sAs sisssss aassss.s
aH't th"sf ~ thA threat @sJ aaFs. tstsfsh.
kpfiafr, btiass Habit, - psiss 80 Gfs
ttiissr h.s0k sssst s,sffIaid eetss - fsfes
90 81 thfet. sebfsietss ~ pace. beautifully
llss4tFatssi.. f,f fafts
Address i's. isitJgn Ne. las. sh 81. tssass. II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12
TWO CENTS.
TORNADO IN MICHIGAN.


DETROIT, MICH., July 12.-Pontiac, Port Hu-
ron, and ST. Clair, in this state, were visited to-
day by destructive storm OF wind and light
ming, which might be called a tornado. II
struck Pontiac about 1880 a. m, and seriously
damaged the spires of the Congregational and
Episcopal churches, the jail, livery stable,
and unroofed number OF dwellings. The
damage to the crops and orchards IN the
vicinity OF Pontiac is reported to be very great
so far as known no persons were injured. Port
Huron adviceS say that the storm passed over
that city little after II O'Clock, flooding the
country and city with rain. The wind was
strong enough to blow down the new Methodist
Church, 1nfiicting loss OF SIS 600. 1t also blew
the side out OF Z. B. Taylor's planning mill. 1t
olew down the Pine Grove Brewery. IG entirely
nemosned rooaod ,So BarIens photograph gallery un-
ioot OF Grat1ot street, and the Minnie and Gra-
nam DOCKS, and many houses and barns fn
aineIent sections OF the City were upset or un-
broken by barn falling on him. A street car
driver, named Barnes, was seriously Injured on
the head by flying bricks. Store fronts were
mashed In, and the goods therein greatly dam
aged. No correct estimate OF the damage can be
arrived at. At st. Clair many trees wene
blown down and several buildings unroofed.
MI. Johnson, farmer residing near town, was
seriously injured by falling barn. So far 1t is
not known that any one was fatally hurt by
the terrifying wind, rain and lightning storm.
The storm set in here about $50 O'Clock last
night, and prevailed at intervals until this
morning. The rain, which Is said to be the
heaviest that ever fell here, flooded cellars and
damaged the goods stored therein to q great
extent The lightning struck several places In
and around the city, but with no serious re.
suits. To-day's storm Interrupted for q time
telegraphic Communication on nearly every
route leading from the city, but by pm, COM
municatfon was completely restored The
danage to the crops In the surrounding country
very serious and will tnftfct heavy losses upon
the farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

POISONED BIZ REVENUE STAMPs.-Ex-Nayor
Butler has been sick for week, and confined
10 DIS house In consequence or being seriously
poisoned about his face and hands By handling
government revenue stamps used on caQ1r
the weather was very hot and he was persnfr-
ing freely, he stamped and Cancelled the stamps
on large number OF cigar boxes. Green dust
new from the stamps and covered his hands
wtping his face and neck also became nlled
with the dust. The result was q severe and
deep poisoning wherever the dust touched. Ho
was evidence OF poison breaking out on one
ankle, showing that 1t was spreading through
his system. other cases OF poisoning Ia q sifi-
lar manner have been reported In the public
Office In this city, has been troubled for about
year with skin disease resembling closely the
poisoned surface OF Mr. Butler.-fBinghamton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

VISIT TO THE OLD MARYLAND HoNK-We
were most agreeably surprised on "Wednesday
afternoon TO receive visit from DR.. TownS-
heId, chief Of the health department OF Wash.
tngton, d. c., and bis younger brother, the Hon
Richard w. Townshend, member OF Congress
from Illinois. These gentlemen are natives OF
our county, sons Of the late Hodgk1n Townshend.
who died at the old homestead, near Brandy
wine, some twenty. five or thirty years 400
Upon the death OF the father the mother who
was Miss Lumsden, daughter OF q Methodist
divine OF that name, q very energetic, intelli-
GENT lady, removed to Washington with her
young family. DR.. Townshend engaged In bus.
mess there, studied medicine when he arrived
at the age OF manhood; and, as an evidence az
his success, Is now at the head OF the
health department OF the District OF co.
lumbia. The younger brother, Richard
w. Townshend, obtained q situation as
page tn the House OF Representative.
and while thus employed SO won UPON the fool-
lngS OF Judge Marshall, then q member Of the
House from Illinois, by his courtesy and fntenI-
gence, that he invited young Townshend to 20
west with him. He did so; studied law un6er
the direction OF the good judge; was admitted to
pracCce; was elected prosecuting attorney for
mis- county; was afterwards elected to the ieg1s-
lature OF his adopted state. In 1874 his Congfes-
siona1 district got crooked and went republican.
In 1876 he accepted the democratic nofninaf1on.
and, after sharp contest, as the horSemen eay
went under the wires ''an easy winner" In
1875 the district was thoroughly democratic
being returned by 5000 majority. These gentle
men returned to this county for the purpose OF
visiting the old homestead and looking up the
companions OF their childhood.-(Pvisce Gcor.
gidn, july 11th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

Editor Star:-It is really astonishing with
what alacrity the unreasoning public stands
ready to gulp down anything labeled "Edison." /"
The greater the apsurdity, or more certain the
impossibtlity, the more readily is 1t swallowed.
Having produced a phonograph, it seems to be
All the mysteries, possible and impossible, OF
electricity, he has led the public 70 believe were
at his fingers end; while the fact IS as regards
novelty, 10 that matter, Edison is at hts wits
end AS regaroS the generation OF electricity,
he simply borrowed Wallace's system, and as
Is well known, made an extended visit to the
shops of the latter In Connecticut to post him
self up. And as respects the distribution, con-
troll and application OF the electric current, the
discoveries OF Messrs. Sawyer and Rogers ante
GATE, and are far superior 10 anything even
claimed by Mr.. Edison.
But the crowning absurdity, the very apex OF
ciedulity, Is reached when we are asked 10 hold
our breath while Mr.. Edison sets himself to
platinum Ne are tod he hps se mime Of
all mines and miners, In every part OF the world.
Tor that purpose, and that be win expend $4,000
In the search, Let me add, there never was
more open held, nor better or surer chance
offered TO expend hundred times that sum- In
an FL Dorado hunt.
Why, does not every boy know that platinum
metal, and that even small mine OF u would
be worth dozen Bonanza gold mines, What
need then would there be OF attaching that as
q tail TO his electric kite? The tail indeed
would be worth ten thousand times more thar,
the kite. No, let us put on the brakes right here
and stop swallowing every apsurdity hatched at
"Menlo Park" and Uttered out TO us by penny
a-lners. However, this platinum mine fnven-
tion has to me very much the look OF hedging
behind impossible conditions, as q cover TO both
retreat and defeat OF Edison, 90 Tar a. the elec-
this sy stem take no comfort from the above: for
l wish here to assure them that q few week1
hepce VIII witness the electric light complete
success, In Washington and elsewhere: at once
IL. economical n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12
Sensational story OF q Wreck.

ScNo0tAOlaA SSOKy VI u NI6Ck.
SAN FRANCISCO, July IA Portland (Oregon)
dispatch says: 1.-TWO men calling themselves
James Gordon and John Rowen have arrived
here from Astoria ana tell sensational story
about the wreck OF the British bark Pauline on
the coast between Gray's harbor and the mouth
Of the Columbia. These men say, .We sailed
from South American port for Scotland on the
Pauline In ballast. The vessel carried 22 men.
on arriving on the Columbia bar the captain
lost his bearing. During the night the lookout
cried Breakers ahead" but before hnad could
be turned, with fearful crash which stove the
entire forward pait and sent q mast and rig
glug overheard, she went upon the reef.
Tbe oncerS and men were panic stricken.
All scrambled for themselves and soon sue
ceeded in getting q boat out, which was
sWamped as soon as 1t struck the water, the
men were swept away. We succeeded in get
ling piece OF the stove forecastle and launched
into the breakers. We were carried with the
swell into comparatively smooth water, and
just as daylight was breaking were thrown
upon the beach more dead than alive. the only
survivors OF the entire crew. Not vestige OF
the ship was left except the wreck along the
beach," The report lacks confirmation and is
generally disbelieved, although the alleged sur
v1vors tell the story with every detail incl
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12
WAR IN NEBRASKA.
Fight Between Soldiers and Citizens
Of Sidney.

NEW YORK, July IAN Omaha special says:
Details have just reached here OF serious con-
Hict Wh1ch occurred last Saturday night at Sid
ney, Neb, between soldiers from Fort Sidney
and the citizens. John Matthews, saloon
keeper, becoming enraged at drunken soldier,
pounded him so brutally that for some time 1t
was believed the man wonld die. The soldiers
comrades were indignant at the outrage, and
arranged for an attack on Matthew'S house.
One OF the soldiers betrayed confidence and
told Matthews, who quietly collected several
friends at his residence, we'll armed, and pre-
pared TO stand siege. The soldiers left the
fort after dark, armed with carbineS, and
divided Into two companieS-0ne taking posi-
ton at the Sidney bank and the other at Miss
Jenkins millinery shop. At a preconcerted
signal fire was opened on Matthews house,
which was br1Skly, returned. Several volleys
followed, and the soldiers finally retired,
large company of citizens coming to Matthew'S
rescue, and guarding his house during the
night. Details OF soldiers were sent out from
the post to bring the absenteeS In, and three of
the men found In the street with carbtnes were
arrested and put In JAIL
WOMEN SHOT.
MISS Jenkins, the milliner, was found to have
received gun-shOt wound in one arm, which
Will probably render amputat1on necessary.
Ella L0Wrey was shot. through both hands.
Mrs. Matthews, OF the party in the Desieged
mousse, had the comb shot from the back OF her
head. A strong feeling has been aroused be-
tween the citizens and the soldiers at the fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12
The LOuisvflle Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 12.-The f1rSt meeting
OF the Kentucky Trott1ng club here was con-
cluded brilliantly and with large attendance
to-day. The event OF the Day was the pacing
race won in three straight heats BY Sleepy
Tom. Time, 2:17h, 2:174 and 2:164. Bonner
Boy won the race In the $40 class on Thursday,
rered with, and the judges changed the drivers,
putting VIM. woodward, OF EHinence, KY, In
charge OF the horse. woodward remained with
his charge during the night and brought him
ner Boys best time In the race was only 2:27,
and his time was the best made, though six
heats were trotted. In the 227 class on tO-day's
programme Ociana Chief won the race his
best time being 2:23k In six heats. Hannis car
r1ed on the bonorS In the ree-for-a all race fn
which only two horses started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

SENATOR THURMAN ON THB EXTRA SESSION.
A letter from Senator Thurman to an Ohio
r1end. dated on the 90 inst, but just published
says: "The extra session Is at an end In NV
judgment, no session OF Congress has dome more
liberty. We have successfully maintained tho
principle that the bayonet shan not control the
ballot-box; We have repealed the Infamous
Jurors test oath; we have provided for impartial
Juries In the federal courts, north and south:
and we have maintained the principle that the
federal government shall not interfere IA the
election OF the Officers OF the states. greater
declaration Ia favor OF popular liberty has not
been made since the adoption OF Magma
Charta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12
The Yellow Fever.

GLOOMY VIEWS OF DIR. VERDI REGARDING 1T.
1t is expected, In view of the report from
Memphis and other points, of cases OF yellow
fever, that the national board OF health Will
hold meeting soon to enforce Its authority, SO
far as the making OF sanitary regulations are
concerned. AS yet, only three members OF the
board are In the city. DR.. Verdi, one Of the
members, IN 9 conversation last night, said
that he thought the fever was epidemic, and
there would be a panic He based his thu ory
that the disease In Memphis was of epidemic
form on the fact OF its invasion of the family of
one In the higher walks Of life. He said
a national board of health, SO long as
local and state boards were careless as
to sanitary regulations In southern cities
He admitted that he had no information save
newspaper reports, but based his apprehensfons
on theory. He feared the worst, because the
disease had made m It's appearance six weeks in
year, and In two sections Of the city Of Mem
phis. He said that but little had been done
since last year to improve the sanitary condl-
ton OF the cities In the south. He also gives it
as his opinion that yellow jack Will become ac-
ciimated to the United States, and that the
chances are that 1t Will appear regularly each
year as 1t does In the Island OF Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12
The Markets.

BALTIMORE July l2.-vhginia e,nso.s. ssA; 10
today r!s Sqgag nImIA soft. SAask
BALTIMORE. July l2-Coaton dull-middling
I'm. Flour quiet and steady Wheat. southern
lower and steady at the decline; western eteady-
southern SOU red: ia2ail4; DO: smber, .l6all7; No |,
spgG's g'a. 11sSH.l 1SH ~; yS.y: L12SsL LI2X August
southern Quiet snd unchanged; western quiet
western mixed, spot and yaly. 4skaas5s; Aagpst
Oats 6fm-eouthern. 40a44; western WHITE A1a42
do mixed. Sass Pennsylvanta, 20. Rye unchanged.
Hay nfm and unchanged. Provisions quiet and un;
changed. Butter 6rm and unchanged Eggs dull
Hndl snd lower: 10 Retsolenm a15st and Hnce.2ssd.
Sbspged FreisFht. F ~ Iunoh.nseaI oo6. os6soeIts
rys@S0g @ 4 SA4iPments- Mhses none; corn. 81, goa
SaS1 Ixnhanse. long. Assk; short. AS7k. Govern.
NEW TOKK. July l2-Flour unchanged. Wheat
quiet. Corn quiet.
HEW FORK MAKKkTB TM AyTRrNooH
1ae foaiCM9g 11Gssuons wsg2 SVrrslt IN How
o{S @ @ssss s, s. .ssIs.s 81 So: 81:
R5sss:rTsS sMi iSsed, aS!sG .: k:aI 9; Is Is
W. TELEGRAPH. SlK; kad6c lal i1,<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12
THE YELLOW FEVER.

CAIRO, ILL.,. July 12.-The steamer City OF
Helena, from Vicskourg, was not allowed to land
here last night. Quarantine regulations will be
enforced against all steamers and trains from
Memphis In accordance with q reSOlut. on
adopted by the board OF health.
Precautions at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, July 12.-The state board OF health
this morning established inspectors OF trains
and passengers. Hereafter all persons and
trains leaving Memphis viii be required to have
certificates from inspecting officers All trains
arriving and departing viii transfer passengers
and baggage at point five miles distant from
the city. Judge Rays condition is unfmproved,
and but faint hopes are entertained OF his
recovery. His son also lies In q critical con-
dition. No new cases have been reported within
the past two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12
Buried q Baby Alive.

NRw YORK, July 12.-Michael Sullivan. farm
haLd OF Springfield, N. j., was committed to
the jail In Elizabeth by Justice Currie yester-
day, charged with having killed a child by
burying 1t alive. Sullivan, who Is below the
Henry Richards and lived on that gentIeman's
grounds with his daughter Nellie, girl OF Is.
who was his housekeeper. The girl gave birth
to 9 child yesterday morning while her father
had gone for physician and on his return Sui
Ivan buried the child In field, face downward.
.The physician on arriving soon after caused the
body to be exhumed, when 1t was found still
breathing, but shortly afterwards Life became
extinct. Sullivan has been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

A DUEL FOR LovK-James Samson and Wil-
ly enamored OF young girl and concluded to
tight real duel. They accordingly secured
their seconds and proceeded TO woods IN tho
seven shooters proceeded TO slau0hter oach
other. SamsonS pistol, however, did not 20 on
and the tire from Meyers weapon only slShtiy
ing no ball In it. The beligerentS were arrest
ed and brought before Justice Carter, OF Tow.
sontown, VI % committed them to jaiI-[Balto.
Gazette, i2tk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12
THE BATTLE OF THE BOYNE.
All Quiet i'm New York.

NEW YORK, July 12-The Orangemen OF New
York and Brooklyn celebrated tho 18th of July
to-day by an excursion to Alpine Grove, where
they had their sixth annual picnic. They en-
morning with their families. The oficers of
the lodges wore orange colored sashes and ro-
settes. Number OF police officers were on board.
but their presence was scarcely required. The
OIangemen's fav0rite tunes, "Boyne Water" and
"Croppies Lie Down." were not played BY the
band until the boats had left their piers. There
were no religious exercises In the churches here
ard all street display was avoided,