davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02
Grants Logic.

Gen. Grants last message to Congress or
Louisiana affairs. is a droll concern. 1t con.
tains two of the most beautiful specim ems
of false logic that literature has ever fur.
nished as illustrations of sopbistry
Whether they shall be put down to his
credit as Intentional sophistry, or as unin
territorial stupidity remains to be decided
The first is his argument that because lie
finds de tacto government in Louisiana
he will be obliged to sustain it by force OF
arms, if Congress does not take some &C.
ton on the subject before adjourning.
He finds de Jacto government" Who
made that de Jacto government Has the
innocent man forgotten that he made it
himself by force of the same arms with
which he intends to sustain itf This ia
like the rehabilitation of pagans who
make their own Gods and then worship
them. If Grant had not interfered, the
McEnery government would have been the
de 1acto one beyond q shadow of doubt.
Therefore the Presidents pretence of OBJ
legation to support the Kellogg govern
ment because he finds it in power, is a
pitiful subterfuge, OF an incredible stupid-
ity.
The second brilliant effort is his allusiop
to the Louisiana Supreme Court. He is
struck with awe in presence of the decis
ion of that majestic representative of law,
in favor of the Lynch board. The poor.
dear man does not dream that it was a
party vote of three to two, which controll-
ed that decision, and that law and Justice
and dignity had nothing to do with 1t. He
does not know, of course, that the decision
was mere accident resulting from his own
violent usurpation of State power by
means of Federal arms. If Grants SOL
diers had stayed at the Barracks, the Nc
Emery Legislature would have met, the
McEnery government would have controll-
ed every function of the State, the three
political judges of the Supreme Court
would have been impeached or addressed
out OF office, and the precious decree be-
fore which the President bows down, would
never have been made. Consequently the
decree is as much his own work as is the
de .tdcto government.
The result of Grants logic is that his
intended acts of violent usurpation will be
perfectly justified by his past acts of the
same kind.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

The IRISH CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT UNION
JoURNAL-We have received the first numb Der
of this paper which is published at Philadel-
phia by Messrs Griffin & White, in the inter
ests of the Irish Catholic Societies of the
United States. Though small in size it is re-
Plete with interesting matter concerning So
ciety affairs throughout the States, and as the
organ of an Association numbering 10000 mem-
bers cannot fail of success. AS an earnest of
its enterprise in collecting information the
number before us contains an excellent article
on our Hibernian Association from the pen
of our talented young friend Mr. Frank Nc
Gloin. Tho Journal will be issued monthly. at
tho low price of 80 cents a year.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

At High Mass today at Patrick's Church,
the PRO Peccatis," from Rossinis Stabat
Mater, will be sung by Mr.. Poutz the new bas-
so. Mr.. Hemm, the organist, and Mr.. Dubos,
leader, have succeeded in organizing a quar-
tette which will be of great assistance to the
choir on grand occasions. 1t is composed as
follows: DIR. DcBlanc, LIST Tenor; Mr.. Dubois,
I'd Tenor Mr.. Poutz, lst Basso, and Mr.. Cas-
sard, I'd Basso.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAuL.-The Gem
ersl Communion of the members of this So
ciety will take place to-day, March I'd, at the
Cathedral at o'clock Mass, which will be cell
ebrated by His Grace, the Most Rev. Arch
bishop, The General meeting will be held at
. o'clock in the Star Hall, lei Carondelet
street. The yearly Requiem Mass for the de-
ceased members of the Society vi. v" cello
bratedto -morrow, Mo.Hsv RIO.
at st. Patrick's Church
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02


dacious," and we cited "facts" in favor o
the Jesuits that ought to have crimsone'
the cheek of any half decent calumniator
In so doing, we protested, however, tina
whether they were "mendacious" or no
had nothing to do with eur controversy oil
the Infallibility of the Pope.
Father Vasquez, for instance, may have
written heretically, though il Jesuit, ant
other priests belonging to the order, may
have sanctioned practices which the Popes
censured. This merely shows that the
most learned and able body of men or
earth, among the most eminent, too, fol
self-sacrifice and piety, had not the gift Of
| infallibitity after all, and that it had to be
found in that one man to whom the Holy
Ghost had promised it. The wholesale
abuse of the Presbyterian contains indeed
so many assertions utterly baseless and
slanderous that the temptation to 60 aside
and notice them in detail is strong. But
it is evident that if we take up all such
points as this, the controversy on Infalli-
billy will involve within its range every
topic in Theology and history. There is
scarcely any subject of an ecclesiastical
kind that may not be found to have a con-
nection more or less intimate with that
subject. Thus we might be called to
60 through the whole discussion Of Purga-
tory, Confession, the real presence, etc.,
while in reality it is to obviate the neees-
sity of such arduous labors for Christians
that it is desirable to ascertain by more
direct investigation if the Church or the
Pope is infaiiibfe. If SO, then all those
difficult questions are settled in one. If
our neighbor desires chance to discuss
the merits of the Jesuit Order, We have no
objection to giving them chance after
this controversy is over. But in the mean
which we commence unless the Presbyter-
ian formally concludes to drop it.
We will merely make a remark, by way of
Illustrating the duplicity of our Presbyte-
,ian opponent, upon it's essentially Calvan-
site comments on Vasquez. 1t is Mortified
It his alteration " of created objects.
Now the word Galore" is the Presbyterian's
of the Latin word ADORE" and
he Presbyterian knows perfectly we'll that |
adoro," as generally used by classical
writer's and the Fathers of the Church,
Ices not mean to " adore as used in Eng
ish, or any thing like it. We have an or
linary copy of Ainsworth before US. He
ives Adore, Ist to honor; I'd to adore;
d to salute" The Presbyterian knows
erfectly we'll that Father Vasquez who
Vrote in Latin and did not know word of
,nglish, meant by A." adoro," to honor or
everence. Yet it is Calvanistically horri-
ed at the idolatry of the term.
But here, supposing that we have writ
en- about q column, and in fidelity to our
esolution, We stop.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

CoRKECTIoN.-ln the list of subscribers to the
fund for building residence fer the clergy of
st. Patrick's, published in our last issue, tho
name of Elw. Conway was given instead of
that OF E1w Conery, who subscribed $500
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

THEPREsBYT have obtained data
sufficient for understanding the charges of this
Journal against US il relation toa text from
TcrtmlliaD. hU' as We promised TO rcpuhlish
those charges in connection with our rcplv
some little space would be requisite we find
the subject necessarily crowded ont this week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

MOBILE AND WHISTLER, ALA.--Mr. G. j.
Pritchard will visit Mobile during tho week of
March 9Th to 10th, in the interests of this
paper. On Sunday, the 9th, he will be in
Whistler.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02
EXERCISES FOR LENT.

CHrAcn THE IMMACULATE CoNcErToN.-English
sermon every Sunday at High Mas, and on Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday, at o'clock p NJ. French ser
Monday and Wednesday, at o'clock p. n.
Bensdcton the Blessed Sacrament after tho evening
Stations of the Way Of tho Cross every Fri
day. at O'Clock P.M
ST. VINCENT PAuL's CHuRCH-On Sunday. ut ~
Holy Way OF the Cross followed by the Alteration
Of the Relics the True Cross Every Wednesday and
Friday, at o'clock +. part of tho Rosary, and
Instruction by Rec. Father Butler. s. j.
ST. PATRICK 's.-Semon Sunday and Wedn esday, at Z
Z. NJ followed by Bensdiotion. Friday. ut T. Way
Of the Cross
RHDRMrToRrsr CnuRcmRs-St Alphonsus-Sund avs
diction. Fridays. at hour, Way of the Cross.
81 4arys-Tbe same as in st. Alphonsus Notre Dame
de Bon Secous-Sundays, Way Of the Ctoss at N;
Tuesdays and Fridays, Sermon and Benedicion at 80
p. N. Tho Forty Hours Devotion commences In St.
Marys Church this Sunday morning, at $50 o'clock;
evening services at o'clock. The Dcvotons will close
next Tuesday evening at o'clock.
ST. TMEREsAs CHURCH Sundays and WEDNESDAYS,
at Z l.. H. Sermon and Benedicton. Friday at T.. NJ.
Way of the Cross.
ST. JONI TIE BArrisT-Scrmon at 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning and Tuesday evenings, at u o'clock, Ser
mon and Bsnedction Fridays, at y i. NJ, Stations of
the Cross.
ST. JosErn's.-Sunday s-yespers, Sermon and Ben
ediction at Z o'clock 4. NJ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il
o'clock Frlnys-Siations OF tho Cross at y O'Clock
Il.
ST. PK1ERs-Sundays Sermon a High Mass. Mon
days and Wednesdays at II Sermon and Borelc-
ton. Friday, at u FIN, Way of the Cross.
ST. misunderstanding and Wednesdays, at II i. NJ,
Sermon and Benediction. Fridays at u Stations
of the Cross anil Benodicton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

WANTED.-An honest, energetic and per-
severing man as travelling agent for the STAR.
The applicant must have good recommends
TORS and be prepared to give security APP
plicants are requested to call only between
the hours of ~ and ; and 6 and 9r.M
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

EMHEH. DAIs.-Those days occur on Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday next, but add not
hing to the customary austerities of the Lenten
season beyond the obligation of abstaiuing
from the use of ilesh-meat on Saturday.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK

Sunday March 2-First Sunday in Lent.
Monday :. -. March 3-St lCuncgundos Virgin.
Tuesday March st Lucius, Pope and Martyr
"wednesday. March 5-St Pkocas Martyr
Thurpday -. March 6-SS. Victor and Comps, Martyrs.
Friday. March 7-Holy Grown Of Thorns.
SATURDAY, go. March S-St. John Of God Coufessor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE AssoCIArIoS.-
The regular monthly meeting of this Associa-
ton will be held mt Gi o'clock Sunday evening.
March 9th, in the Star Hail.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

Postmaster Lowell ard his cashiersD ouplas,
have been arrested by tho u. s. authorities
charged with the embezzlement of about
$4,000 of government funds.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

Died, at Mobile, on Tuesday, the 25th ult.,
Rev. Francis Vaure, S. j., native of France
in the thirty-eiGhth year of his age, and TWEEN
tieth of his religious profession. Tho deceased
came to America in the year 1857, and was en-
ployed sucoessively in teaching at Spring Hill
College, Mobile, and in the Jcsuts' College of
this city. III the year 1857 he was sent to
France to complete his studies, where he re-
manned till September, 1871, when he returned
to this country and was stationed at Spring
Hill. He was always of a delicate constitution
ana yet active and laborious, until finally pros
trated by disease His piety, sound judgment
aptitude for administration and other striking
qualities inspired great hopes of future useful
ness and even distinction. 1t has pleased
Heaven to ordain otherwise. May he rest in
peace!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

We are now presented with another phase of
the question, as follows:
We have not cited Father WeniSer or any
other Jesuit, TO prove tho Infnlibility of the
Pope. We have not offered them as authority.
Ne have indeed taken from their pages certain
citations from authorities quoted by them but
1T is easy TO refer to the authorities quoted and
see If the citations are jaSt"
rus statement argues u surprisingly defect
I'VE memory. In the beginning of the quota.
ton business, they assured us that they quo
ted from the original authorities, 'musty
tones ancient volumes" etc; they after
wards accepted our suggestion that this was n
mistake, and admitted that they got them Sec
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-30
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Tenth Day of the Trial of the Eu-
reka Consolidated Mining Com
pany VS.. the Richmond Consoli-
dated Mining Company.

DEFENDANTS REST THEIR CASE
Defendants resumed the examina-
ton of their witnesses yesterday
morning, by introducing Clarence
King, one of the Directors of the
United Ststes survey of the 40th par
allel. Mr.. King gave an exhaustive
description Of the geological charac-
ter of Ruby Hill. His remarks were
DlShly instructive, ai,d were listenedtO
by all i'll hearing With the greatest in
terest. His theory of vein formation
on Ruby Hill he supported by the
most conclusive reasoning. He cited
instances i'll Hungary, England and
south America, where the ore occurs
IN the sumo irregular form as here,
ana where the workings ultimately
develop an undisputable fissure. In
one case in England, where a mine
mad been worked for two hundred
years, through the first stratum. which
was limestone, it had much the APP
peara!ice of a deposit ; but 10y contin-
uliS INTO the next stratum, which
was OF Il sillcious character, "a regular
assure was developed. This he eX-
p.aiiled 10y the more ready salubilit.y
vi limestone by the uprising mineral
springs. He says he does not take In
10 account the shape of a BODY OF ore
"a determining whether it is a VEN or
a deposit that the character of he
surrounding country should 90 more
.oWafNs determining this /; that the
evidence in this case of assuring is
proven by the displacement of the
Vaiious strata /; that the strata here
are OF submarine origin, and have
zen dlsturhed by plutOnic forces, as
IS the case always when assures are
formed that in the celebrated Com
STOCK iHde-which has been proven TO
pe iode-an expansion of 800 feet &C.
ours, and is followed by a contraction
TO the thinness of "a knife-blade that
IL makes a turn in n place describ-
ing, an angle of forty-iive degrees /;
anu yet, with these and more irregu-
iarities, no one disputes it to he a tis-
sur VEN. His conclusion is that OH
n.uDy Hill the ore is in the form OF a
YEN ana not a deposit. 1t is plain
;nat the summit or apex of the ledge
IS within the limits of the Richmond
iSial!h that the apex Of Il ledge is its
niEhest point upon any given section.
Mr.. Kings remarks partook of the
highest order of scholarship. He took
nc position that he did not maintain
Dy the most plausible and analytical
reasoning. We are sorry we could
Eot follow him farther i'm our notes /;
put his sentences were fraught with
SO many geological jaw-b eakers'
maj we couldn't keep up. We think,
OF studying short hand. however.and,
snouid Mr.. King testify again as in.
terestlhgly as lie did YESTERDAY, we
NAV he able to give a more full report
OF what he saws.
u. Collier Robbins was the next
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-30
Anstin Items.
We find the following items in the
nna nf tho O2th instant

We find the following items IN the
RereiNe of the 2Sth instant:
MILITARY.-At a meeting held at
the armory last evening, presided
over by Adjutant Nj. {. McGlennoh,
the following gentlemen were elected
officers of the National Guaru C.iil-
panv A, Third Brigade, for the ensu-
ing term: Captain, ). Z. tiarptr
First Lieutenant, Duncan Mccall;
Second Lieutenant, f. Il. CheSsrolh
Treasurer, w. H. Reed; Secretary,
julius Sichel.
STILL PARALYzED.-H. j. Bidleman
is slowly improving, although there
is but little apparent mango III me
Daralvzed portion OF his body Whlcn
Is still entirely devoid OF the sense OF
feeling. DR.. WiXom, however, THINKS
that the symptOmsar are more tavoraoie,
and that a change for the Letter VIII
he apparent in a few days.
on TUETRACK OFTHE MUEDERERs.
Sheriff Caldwell. of Nve county, ac,,
cn,nnanied by MIR. McKeehan, started
FROM belmont last Sunday night aiter
the murderers of Wright and san
bourne. They think they have clue
to the p~erpetrators of the deed, ana
hone TO succeed in effectinS their
arrest.
JxGESIoUs.-We were shown today
bv Sheriff Emery Il key made from
10 hack of a con- Wuich was used
hH prisoner in rIe Belmont jail To
unlock his shackleS with.
PIONEERS OF SO 1T IS proposed to
aanize i'm this Cit al aSsO iation OF
~ ]ninmeers of 1856 and some twenty
- ,hirty names nave already been
500 n a roll az charter members.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-30
Phoebe Ttcms.

The subioined toms are from the
Record of Wednesday:
WE hear that congratulatory dis
patches were yesterday sent to Paris
from Phoebe on the elevation to the
Presidency of Marshal MacMahon.
Some of our French citizens probably
see in the event the hope of restoring
French military supremacy on the
continent. The PrusSians have always
considered MacMahon the ablest NIL
itary man of France.
NEW MILL.-A San Francisco dis
patch informs us that the new mill
Tor the Amador Tunnel Company was
shipped Yesterday. The Amador TIM
mel Company control some tine min
ing property in this district, and we
may expect it to make Il creditable
showing when the bullion shipments
for the year are made up.
WE understand that the required
three-titths of tne property interests
of Phoebe are represented III the de
mand for a municipal government
under and for 1.-The better govern
ment of the cities and towns OF this
State" We will probably give the
new system a Trial.
"SMOOTH EPHRAIM" CHANDLER.-
Ephraim Chandler was duly con
victad, night before last, III a second
iufy trial, of the crime OF obtaining
money by personating an officer, and
Yesterday was sentenced to linprI,on-
IN mt in the county Jail for Il days;
Ephraim didn't get away with II "
that time.
THE UTAH SoUTHERN.-Men who
are posted, and who lately arrived
from Salt Lake City, says it is the IN
tention of the Directors OF the Ctah
Southern Railroad to eXtendl it at least
sixty miles the present Summer.
ASrRIKEIN THE AEIZoNA.-News
m from Highland that a large
uodv of very rich ore has Just been
deyeloped in the Arizona, the most
promising of the Mendha Companv's
lodges. We hope the report may
E,ure u
SOME good men and a large number
of loaiers continue to leave on the re-
turning Mormon produce wagons.
Our Mormon friends have the latter
class "spoited," and generally try to
dodge them.
THE Silver Peak Company have de-
terInined, we understand, 10 erect
,tea hosting works at an early day.
If we are not greatly mistaken that Is
all that is needed to make the mine d
heavy bullion producer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-30

HOUSE BREAKING.-A man, whose
name we did not learn, was arrested
yesterday morning for breaking into
a cabin Just back of the old Butter
cup furnace. A watch and other
valuables we're missing, but we be-
iieve nothing was found on the man
who was arrested. He is now in iail,
but will be taken out for trial to-day,
when we will probably be able to get
full particulars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-30
STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 90.

al FRANCISCO, May ~.
MORNING BOARD:
-. NH Az, S9l4. Ak b3O.
y? Gppmid 4 CORY, 14H, 10, l4S.
~ savage, ~. lZ6, 1872 b30.
20 90 Cboilar, 6lh, ID b3O.
~ 1uaIe & Norcross, 50, 51la bS0, 40.
~ Eronyn Point, 1876, 1913 b3O, 100 b3O.
iio GLOW Jacket, rs, II b3o, 76A ba.
"a imperial, "a, t's,.
10 Empire Mill, 6Aa,6.
65 ALI ha, 80, ~
an telcher, 90. lO2ls, lOo.
OK Confidence, o@4, . b3O, SA.
~ Con. Virginia, 50. 20 b3O, So.
iS sierra Nevada, l3h, IL.
s :S Seq. Eelcner. 81, 55h, 81.
! Ovcrman, it1.
125 Justice, 9h.'.
20 %5Cuail ," %, 81 bso. 20. 2oa.
SoI EnicKcrbocker, IA,
80 Globe, 3.SA. $3.50
IN Baltimore, 8, 7h,7A D3.
20 Central, i.
All silver Till, Oh. p.
lD Eclipse, 6a.
% Rock Island. 75c.
100 Pictuu, 30e.
G5 Am. Flat, Az, 3b bSO, 81.
las Occidental, !.
lO Woodviile. ~, Al.
l9 Tyler. l,S.4c.
10 Central No. =, 3.
100 Alamo. l..
III FRANKLIN, ia.
2u Indus, Oh.
S %S Sc, Rock Island. exc. SOC, cake.
100 {. 7. Ravine, lA.
40 Arizona Il Utah, 5b,5A.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-30

TRUCKEE LODGING HoUsE.-oshua
Bailey, the proprietor ofthe above es-
adjustment, has a new advertisement
III to'day's paper. He has a number
OF clean. airy and comfortable rooms,
which can he had by the day. week or
month: The house is centrally lrcat-
ed. and affords all of the comforts of
a quiet, orderly home. Give him a
call.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-30
Arrivals and Depnrtures.

Arrivals.
RY WOODRUFF 4 ENNOP'S LINE:
Mr. Heynemann F. Stonehill
Dan Patterson Mr. Morris
A " Lester ID II Wood
Jas I MathewSon
Departureo.
RI CtlItFf & ENNOR'S LINE:
DIT Gilmore F. L Belmer
Mr. D~augherty Mr. Wittenberg
j ID Williams Mr. Caldwell and wi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-30

SPECIAL N~oTICE.-It is n well known
the causes OF nearly all the diseases that
the human body is heir to; then why
pay enormous doctors bills: BY using
Or. Hcrley's celebrated ! y l. Filters
they can be thoroughly eradicated from
the system and new life impaired to the
sufferer. Read advertisement in another
column. mh2l-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-30
TIE SPEECHEs.-The argument OF

counsel in the great miaing case now
on trial in the District Court VIII prop,
al y be heard Tomorrow, anu tneI9
is no doubt that the Courthouse wiz
he literally crammed on that interest To
Ing OCCASION. Each attorney VIII oe
allowed, under arrangement laihe.,
of Yesterday, to spread his eagle lor u
neriod of about three hours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-30

FROM HAMILTON.-Sheriff Dan. Pat
terson, of Hamilton. was in town last
night. He came over, wo believe, on
official business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-30

NJ. &. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses for rent and for sale in all parts
of the city. Also |. c. Bateman's agent
for the Monroe Survey. Office at the
California Lumber Yard, southeast cor.
ner of Buel and Bateman streets. apl0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-30

BULLION. The Raymond & Ely
has shipned Sl74,G33 on the May &C.
count. This was up to the 25th in
slant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-30

BLACKsMITHING.- Nelson Graves
through his agent, Henry zottman,
speaks a piece to those in want of any,
mig IN the blacksmithing or wagon
making line under the head of New
to-day" Furnace twiers of the most
approved pattern are manufactured
at This establishments at San Francisco
rates. Remember the place, south
VAN street, opposite the Ruby Con-
solidated furnace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-30

DECORATION DAY.-Our eX-soldlers
have everything in complete readi-
ness for the proper observance or
Decoration Day. The procession Will
form i'm front of the Courthouse pre-
cisely at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Car
riages have been provided for the
ladies, and it is the earnest desire OF
those in charge of affairs that tne
gentle sex shall grace the occasion III
Iarre numbers. The ceremonies
promise to be very imposing; Ley u
not he forgotten that a general Invita-
ton is extended to the public 10 par
ticipate in the exercises.