davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
pAcITIc COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
San FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l.
Ira CHAPMAN, a member of the Ere
Department of this city. sails ior
Janan to-day. under an engageneht
to introduce the American steam nre-
engines in that country. Tie hrst
effort viii be made ut Jeddo.
The coinage OF the Mint during the
month past was 81 26i, 500.
The indv of Herman Frank. drown
ed with Packer while trying to reach
the wreck OF the Costa Kica IN a
Whitehall boat. was found TO-DAY,
and brought to the city, 10y the boats
crew.
Wea her cloudy.
Col. W. Dodge was elected Chair
man of the Peoples independent
State Central Committee YESTERDAY.
To-day is Expiration Day amongst
the Jews. and is generally observed,
all III ices OF business of that reople
being closed.
A Convention Of the Peoples Pre-.
tective Chinese Alliance Will
meet in this city Nov mber ).
1t is at present doubtful II any,
judicial investigated IAN I've procured
in the case of the ship Sunrise, ana
TIE IlltNItSlTtNlS tTVtltltS itiC-'t -
have been perpetrated Ivy Cart. Clark
and his mates on the sailors WORKING
on the ship. Several of the men say
openly that they have been paid to
say 10 more about the matter.
san JOSE, October /.
At the races TODAY over 8 600 persons
were present. The first vas a running
race, purse 5000, three horses started:
Thornhill. Kate Gift and Harwood.
The first heat was won by Thornhill.
me 1:46'4; second heat 10y Thornhlll.
time 1:4St4; third heat by Thornhill,
time 1:45i4. Gift and HARDWOOD were
di>tanced. The second was a trntiing
race. purse $500, between VOORHEES,,
Sipio, Lady Hamilton ard Brilliant.
TIE first heat was won by Sii 10. time
2:36; second heat hv VOORHEES, in 2:3Gi4
third heat lry Sipio in 2;3S; fourth heat
and race by Sipio in $3.50.
During the afternoon Occident
spceded around the track, but not his
best. 1t is announced that he will go
against time OF SATURDAY,; probably
Defiance, the PAGER, will go with him.
YREKA, Oct. l..
The eighth annual Fairo of the Siski.
Won County Agricultural Society COM
menced here to-day. The dav has
been occupied in receiving. entering.
and classifying articles. The display
so far greatly exceeds that of any
previous wear. The exhibition of
horses, cattle, sheep, and swine is
good.
There were two races to CAV First.
trotting for three-year-old colts. stake
Of 1874 milo boats Q in z $3.50 in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
CARRIER.
Government Bankers,

Tho New York World, the leading
Democratic paper of the country, of
course, holds General Grant and his
administration responsible for the
financial troubles that have recently
come upon Is. After noticing the
suspension of Henry Clews Il Co,
that journal remarks: We recognize
the prudence and irmness OF Presi-
dent Grant in outstanding the wild
appeals with which he was beset at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel during his
visit On Sunday, but he is largely
responsible for the tremendous shock
given to public credit by the recent
failures. This great panic was first
p~recipitated upon US, and is now re.
viyed, by the breaking of houses
which gained their standing by the
unjustitiable favoritism of the Gov
eminent. Their power to intiict all
this appalling mischief was a conse-
Quence of the Fictitious prestige given
them by General Grant or by the
Secretary of the Treasury acting I'M
der his direction. The country sup
posed them the strongest and sound
est Of our banking houses, because
they alone stood before the world
with a peculiar Government indorse-
ment. SO when they broke conideEce
in all the banks was shaken. If the
two houses selected and distinguished
from all others as the financial agents
of the Government, the two whose
soundness MAS thus certified by an
authority having the greatest interest
in deciding correctly, can 50 suddenly
collapse, what ground, the commu-
nifty asks in alarm. can we have for
confidence in any other bank Any
two other banks of equal resources,
but not thus favored and Endorsed.
might have suspended without
spreading such universal distrust and
alarm"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02

Duty on PAPER.-The San Fran.
cisco Poet thinks that the newspapers
of the Pacific coast should make a
united effort to Induce Congress to
move vigorously for the abolition of
the duty on paper at the beginning
CT the next session. The Oakland
Transcript favors the idea. 1t SAYS
Senator Jones and Casserly and
l.uttrell are sound free traders and
can lie relied upon, ard that c ay-
ton, Page and Houghton Fan be made
10 see the matter in it's proper light"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
LONDON. DC

LONDON, Oct. I.
John Bright to-day received the
seals of the Duchv of Lancaster. and
was formally installed as a Cabinet
officer.
The bankruptcy case of Bowles
Brothers & Co. vas before the Court
again to-3av. but the hearing was al
iournen until Dec. %. Pending the
negotiation for an arrangement, the
Gazette published "A notice FOR Il meet
ing of the creditors OF Clews, Itabicht
& Co.
The steamer Parthia, which sailed
to-day for New York, took a hundred
thousand dollars in bullion.
The price of coal is steadily advan-
cling.
The receipts Of revenue for the wear
ending to-day exceed those of The
same period of last wear bv S366. 600.
Geo. Seward, Secretary OF the Anglo
American Cable Co. died to-day.
A dispatch from Melbourne renorts
the steamer Puniaub arrived at Little
ton New Zealand, Sept. 10, with Sev-
eral cases OF fever on board. Twenty
eight passengers died of The disease.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
SPAIN.
MADRID, Oct.

At a meeting of Conservatives to.
day, at which Marshal Scrrano and
Admiral T0pete were present. reSulu-
tons supporting the Government and
rejecting an alliance with the r ideals
mere adopted.
Minister Maissonave has returned
to Madrid. The people came out TO
meet him along the route from Ali
cante, and his trip was n of cUnti..-
uOuS ovation.
The total of casualties in Alicante
from the hhfnhardment were, II killed
and 30 wounded.
The Army al the North has been
reiniorc d with six thousand men.
Don Carlos is asking ii Spain has
issued a postage stamp bearing his
portrait.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02

JUDGE EMERSON, holding court at
Provo, Utah, has decided that a Nor
mons second, third. fourth or other
wife cannot testify against him, de-
claring that the validity OF such mar
riages is not in question in the partic-
ular case which he was considering,
and for all his court knows she may
be the first and oaiy wife.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02

WE are indebted to a Kentucky ex-
change for the following "'Possum
hunting has commenced, and the
shouts of the noctural s~portsnaeo AMI
the deep bay Of hunting dogs awaken
the echoes in our woodland pas.
lures"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02

AT the camp meeting of the Sew
enth Day Adventists, near Yount-
vile, in Nara county, there were six
ty-three tents OR the ground besides
the large sixty-foGt rseaching te 1t.
Seventy-nine persons were baptized on
Monday. and ten others are to be
baptized soon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
New du-Dap.
suERiFF's SALE.
state Of Nevada, County OF Eureka

state of Nevada, Iouu's
s~urRIFF's OFFICE, -
rr,rv, NEW, October l, ls'o'i
-u1s l. II CERTIFY, THAT uNbhh
and by virtue VI an Execution, ",ns
- ou, ot the District Cour' on ~
S;>tb Judicial District, in anu i"I ~
,Snvntv of Eureka, tate of NtNau "'on
. tm,I5mrnt rendered and d"cEel ~
60 Inurt on the Isl day OF October, ~
INA in favor OF A. 7. Hotailus ~"
plain IFS, and against wise y T,n;r.
son as Defendants, TOR the Jun na,iars
80, Hundred and Nincty-seNen bo'"'is
'e.I Eirbty Cents in United states -oIu
III win legal interest thereon ronhtne
as, j,y of Urtober, 4. II. 1879, unlll pauu,
,n,,athar with Forty mine boiiaIs "uS
EjrnIy-fye Cents in gold coin, COSTS az"
diShursrmentS nj the date oi saru !"ur
n,nnt and accruing costs amouii.i"s w
thesum of Fight Dollars n I"ent!'.N.
crn,S rs ap,pars 10 us oi RECORD - ~
sheriff of Eureka county, uil''tcu
me delivered, !, John II. SuIll\an' oh,i.n,
did in the mannrr required u! Ia".S
and levy upon as the properly ~ SaIu
n.y. ,,S named IN said WIT. IN" loI.
inyinr drscribcd real property, siuat'9
and being IN the town of EUREKA, ana
Inown a. 10; Ten tl0) FLOCK twenty,
Inn lol of the Mccoy survey % va u
town. and will sell said real protcrtH ~
ntnrrsaid. at the Courthouse 81 Ehfcha
County. in the town of Eureka, IN s"iu
county, or TUESDAY,
The 2Ist Day Of October, \. n.ie'o
Re-, the no RS OF nine o'clock q; W.
and five O'clock ?. IN. TO Wit at II ocioch
m. of said day. The SAFE of said rsMi
property will include all the right, NE
and interest Of said defendants III II 10
the same, Terms o! safe, CASH.
JOHN II. SULLIVAN,
o,.,d Sheriff OF Eureka Comfy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02

LORD GoRDoN-GoNDoN," who fed
from Manitoba to the Rocky Noun
tains some weeks ago, has been ar
rested 500 miles west of Fort Gary,
and now finds himself behind bars at
FFipnepeg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02

Removed Removed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
CHANGE IN AGENCY

az and AFTER MONDAY. SEPT
and WI uniikfr IN" Sacramento Cnion'
IN. lf-ihia fn'er@rise. HAVING nI""IH
ca M" exclusive agency Tor "1"aIn'
;. Mt'iilELS is authorized ~ SAM.
subscriptions and COLLIER Tor tho Eve
s5,tf ALE. CHARTZ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
iStbhN.

In Austin, september ., 10 the wife OF
steiner, 4 On.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
K. n,
The POPULAR MATCHMAKER
OF LCREKA.

Has REMOVED HIS SHOP TO 70
IL n American HoJel Building ga
on 'laik e. hrst tnor from e..A
me 'rner, whert he will be plraseI -
20 az ms plu customers He intends To-
az ~orA cheaper and better than anv
q IN town. All work Guaranteed G w.
him a call. SiVe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-02
COAL PAY DAY

SCrLhi
us 10 give no ice that ~ hhihIriz"s
ment October Cd. thenl Tor pay
sHs-td
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
Religious Progress in New England.

Week before last great Spiritualistic
Camp Meeting was held at Silver Lake
Grove,-of course in Massachusetts. Where
else in the name of all that is proper and
progressive, save within the walls of an
Insane Asylum, could there meet such a
distinguished assemblage. In matters of
this kind, the State, whose heart is Boston,
claims, as by right, precedence. 800 per-
sons took part in the proceedings, There
were amusements,-spirit communications,
grandiloquent discussions and addresses
which scared beyond the bounds Of common
sense and common morality.
The notorious Woodruff, "a woman who
is the boldest propaGandist of Free love
rave an address which was too vile to be
published by such papers as live upon the
vile. Another orator, with unconscious
logic gathered into the same category
Spiritualists, Freethinkers, Atheists, Inf
dels young woman arose and spoke
shameful immortality. A young man arose
aud reached the climax of the occasion by
proclaiming that if he gloried in anything
il was in the fact that his mother had never
been married. Aud one thousand fee hun
drcd persons took part in the proceedings.
Massachusetts will lead the world to the
Religion of the Future.
She heads Progress goes it head
long. What next9
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

ARRIVAL OF BAN1sHED GERMAN PRIESTS IN
BALT1NIoRE.-The Mirror of the Gath, says that
the Both nit, there arrived at New York,
per steamer from Europe, the Rev. Fathers
Essing, Heidenrcich and Scheer, accompanied
by lay-brother Vitus, all of the Redemptorist
Order. These gentlemen having come under
the recent decree regarding the expulsion of
priests from the Empire of Prussia have been
forced to flee from their native country and
seek home upon our shores. To demonstrate
the harshness and Injustice of this command,
would simply here narrate tho fact that
Brother Vitus, having been conscripted in the
German army, served through the entire cam
paign as infirmariau, and by his bravery and
unselfsh devotion compelled the bestowal
upon him of two medals by his sovereign.
Yet the mandate had gone forth, and Brother
Vtus was included in the number of the ban
ished. The reverend gentlemen reached this
city on last Thursday week, and were received
with open arms by the Redemptorists of Bal
timore. Father Essing, who is a most eloquent
preacher, delivered the sermon at st. Alphon-
sus' on the Feast of the Assumption, while
Father Scheer performed the same duty at st.
James. On Saturday. the reverend clergy
men left for the college at nlchester, where
they will receive from the Provincial their as
signments to their respective posts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
Rev. Richard Kane.

The death of this eminent clergyman
did not take his friends by surprise. For
several wears his health has been very in
firm, and the acuteness of his suffering was
visible in the silvery wilderness which 30
prematurely blanched his hair. native
of Ireland, he has been almost from boy
hood an enthusiastic American by adoption.
He was called to the priesthood in early
manhood and devoted all his maturity to
the welfare of his fellow men. Father
Kane vvas known for his profound learning
and beloved for his genial, cheerful dispo-
sition.
He was for q while the principal editor
Of this paper, but withdrew from it about
the time he took up his residence with the
Archbishop, and just before originating
the English side of the Propagator. The
same ability he evidenced as theologian and
preacher, he manifested as q writer, for
though uneducated to the light, discursiye
style adapted to editorial writing, mono
could question the strength and profundity
of his articles.
Father Kane leaves behind no enemies
as he took with him no animosites. With
those who knew him we'll there will al
ways linger pleasant memory of his kind
Iy nature. No matter what sufferings he
might be undergoing, no matter what con-
tradicton lie may have sustained, gloom
and discomfort were unknown to him.
The smile and good humored jest always
rose promptly to his lips when addressed
by anyone, and that smile will rest in the
memory of his friends Frightening his inn
age with n radiance which time will find it
difficult to dim.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

THE FINAL BLOW IN ITALY.-By q cable tel.
egram, we learn that the Italian Chamber OF
Deputies has ut last passed the bill abolshlng
all religious corporations. The corporations
in the Church have been broken up; the socle-
ties that have heretofore been free in the exer.
else of their enormous power, have now found
themselves shorn of their traditional prestige
and strength; the convents-some OF them are
the growth of q thousand years-are thrown
open to Victor Emmanuels Government, and
the wealth that has been gathering through
the centuries, suddenly becomes the property
of the State. The real meaning of the meas
ure is that Roman Catholicism has no longer
any exclusive rights in any part of the king
the law, and the Government will no more
permit tho existence of organized bodies of
men for the perpetuation of a sentiment hos
tile at once to its own measures ana the lnter
ests of the people. We rejoice in the success
of this important procedure Its final passage
has for long time been considered doubtful:
All the terrors of the Vatican-even eternal
were threatened by the imbecile Pope; but
ell in vain. This is the most wonderful event
that has TRANSFERRED in our age, and fulhlis 10
tho letter an important prophecy that points
to the near close OF TINS ulspensatloh' Dun
who needs it
The above we clip from the Boptist-a
journal published in Memphis and vio-
lently devoted to dipping heads into water
for baptismal purposes as an indispensable
condition of salvation, and none the less
devoted to dipping into Catholic subjects
with ignorance and prejudice as an indis-
pensable condition of Baptist orthodoxy.
The Baptist rejoices in the successful rob-
berries of the Italian Government rel oices
that Victor Emmanuel has, by force, and
against justice, taken possession of the
properties of monks and nuns--rcjoices
that nuns have been driven out of their
homes into the strcet,-rejoices in the
breaking Of that Commandment which
says, "Thou shalt not steal" Brother
Graves! answer a question. Do you be-
lieve that Catholics have right to their
own property. Or do you believe that po-
litical considerations justify the infraction
OF moral law q-Is everything right against
the Catholic Church Now Brother Graves,
if President Grant were to summarily take
possession of Baptist churches aud colleges
on grounds of political expediency would
he or would he not be guilty of breaking
the Command which forbids stealing7
God says: "Thou shalt not steal" Vic
tor Emmanuel says 81 SHALL" The Bdp-
fist says Bravo" We congratulate the
BAPTIST for it's frankness.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

Weekly," and follows it everywhere
throughout these United States. Its char
acter is the shadow of shade better than
that of Harper's Journal,- its principles
and spirit are identical. 1t is named
"Frank Leslie,s Illustrated Newspaper"
It is quite fashionable paper with love-
sick girls. 1t has fascinating pictures
darling little romances which give a week.
" feast to sentimentality but it does not
forget the inevitable calumny against the
Catholic Churchill 10 paper we'll suited
to weak brains, soft Eearts,-sentimental
tastes and loose principles.
In the wake of these two Weeklies are
many others too numerous to mention which
are scattered over the country and which
are giving to the rising generations that
peculiar education which makes the young
as wise as tho old and (Which makes the
old as weak as the young. Tell me what
you read and will tell you what you are.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

The report of the examinations that have
just taken place in the different schools of
Paris has just been published. The results are
as follows: In the drawing competition thirty
two schools have competed, twenty-four of
which are taught by laymen and eight by
Christian Brothers. Out of the nine prizes
awarded, the Christian Brothers pupils took
eight. In the competition for burses at the
higher schools, the number of candidates was
907; of these 269 had been tho scholars Of lay
masters and 23s came from the Christian Bro
theirs. 165 were successful, of whom 100 be-
longed to the Christian Brothers, and thirty
six to the lay-teachers. The last quotation is
the most satisfactory of all: emit of twenty
first places" the Brothers scholars take six
teen, and out of a hundred " first places" they
take seventy. The revolutionary papers care
fully abstain from copying these facts and
figures They would at least throw some light
on the minds of those prefets and other NUM-
cipal authorities in Paris, who commit more
children to the care of lay teachers than they
do to the Christian Brothers,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

PERSONAL We are very glad to write that
Brother Adelard has returned to the scene of
his former labors-St Mary's College. We had
almost written to his home; and, had we, it
would not have been incorrect, fer he has been
so long associated with this institution, that
the people never once contemplated any re-
moval upon his part When it became known
that he had Como to pass the scholastic year '72
-'73, in St. Louis, those in ST. Marys felt as if
one of the home ones" had gone. Brother
Adelard has pushing spirit-a go a headitive-
ness which has greatly conduced towards the
well-being of S.. Mary's. May he remain long
in the institution of which he has proved him
self no little ornament.
Brother Anthemiau, after a season at Pass
Christian, has come back to assume the direct
orship of st. Mary's College. Under his i'm
mediate supervision, this fine institution will
enter upon the coming session with every bril-
liant prospect that could be wished for by its
most sanguine friends.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

THE HOMESTEAD AssoCIATIoN.-As a notice
from Mr.. Walsh, temporary president, shows,
an adjourned meeting of the gentlemen inter
terested in this movement will be held next
Tuesday evening, at ~ o'clock. 1t is very
probable that at this meeting charter will be
adopted and permanent officers elected, hence
all interested in the matter should be punctual
in attendance. AS Philadelphia, where there
are 400 of these associations, has proftted SO
much by them, and as in many other cities,
both North and South, they are in successful
operation, there can be no reason why one
here should not be made fine success.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

VISITATION CONVENT, MoBILE.-This splen-
did institution, situated three miles from Mo-
bile, is under tho control of the Sisters of tho
Visitation. The exercises, us IL notice on our
fifth page shows, will be resumed on the third
Wednesday of next month (september 17tb);
the regulations and terms remaining the same
as heretofore. For prospectus address Hon, G.
N. Parker, Mobile, OF /" The Academy of the
Visitation, Mobile"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

Mr.. Thos. b. O'Connor, our agent, is at
present engaged in canvassing the parish of
st. Alphonsus for Subscribers to the STAR. HE
is fully authorized to receive money in
our behalf and to receipt therefor. We be-
speak for him the kind assistance OF our
friends in the parish.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

Our PARoCnIAL Scholastic classes in
most of our parochial schools will be resumed
during the coming week, and parents would
consult the welfare of their children by seeing
that they attend on the opening day. In
many instances the neglect of parents has
compelled teachers to place children in classes
below those in which they would have been
entered had they been in attendance when the
studies we're commenced.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

REGATrA.-Next Monday three of our best
rowing clubs are to battle for the champion
ship of the State. The regatta will take place
in the river-at or near Carrollton. To the St.
John and Orleans clubs we are indebted for
complimentary tickets emitting the holders to
places on board the steamer Katie, which will
accompany the boats the whole length of the
course,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

Sunday Aus 3I-St. Raymond Nonnatus. Confess.
Ionday. .. Sept THE Twelve Brothers. Martyrs.
Tnesdsy 49, Sopt. 2-St. Stephen, King and Confessor
Wcdnesday. Sept. st Simeon Stylites. Confessor
Thursday . sept 4-Votive OF the Blessed Sacrament
Friday Sept. 5-St. Lawrence Justinian, Bishop
and Confessor-
Saturday $500 Sent 6--votive of the Immaculate Con
ception.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

CATHOLIC MILITANT UNION OF THE Cross
Copies of the Constitution of this Association,
in English can be had ut this Office at the fol-
lowing rates 10 to 100 copies, at cents
copy 100 to 500 copies, at 2 cents copy; 500
to 1000 copies, at II cents copy.