davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-30


a Herald special from Leipsic, Ger
many, says the disturbance among the
soldiers serving in the garrison here is
growing serious. Fhe social Democrats
have the city under their control, and
the military and police are almost over
powered, The people are taking the
law in their own hands.
English Military Operations.
Another special from London save
the British Goyernm ert decided 10 couns
Gil to despatch a military expedition
from Cape Coast Castle to the capital
of the British settlement on the coast of
New Guinea. This African force will
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05
BLINDING A RUNAWAY.

1t is a mistake to suppose, as some
have done, that all animals when angry,
frig ghtened or panicked," shut their
eyes and "!go it blind in the rush they
make. The discovery has been made
that at least horses depend upon their
eyesight when in their runaway mad
ness and madness that has " method
in it, can always be cured. A writer
in the Prairie Farmer tells how runa.
way horse was cured as follows
I had neighbor once, queer genius,
who never lacked in resources, and sell
dom got into any difficulty from which
he did not successfully extricate himself.
Once he had beautiful young horse,
Is handsome in limb and style as he Was
speedy and strong. He was perfect
horse beauty, but he would run away.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05

A SUFFERING mother, appealing to
her boy for sympathy, exclaimed {:
'Oh, Charlie, mammals head aches
Cant you play without making 50 much
noiseY Suppose your mamma should
fall sick and die
Well" replied the tiny man, grave.
", I guess | should have to det mar
ried adam. .
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05

d. LAV S0WC 1dtCS tu0V .GAVy eoAV SAOuA A1Ou
their own storehouses or elevators.
THE CoNsT1TUT1oNAL1TY OF THE LAW
The railroad companies made no strong
opposition to the passage of this act; their
attorneys held and still hold that it con-
ficts with the Constitution Of the United
States, because it impairs the obligation of
the contracts entered into between the rail-
road companies and the State, when the
acts chartering the companies were passed
and accepted, and supposed that the courts
would 80 decide. They therefore took no
notice of the law, but charged and collected
their tariffs in accordance with the same
schedules as formerly. Very soon after
the law went into operation, Mr.. John D.
Blake rendered to the Winona & St. Peter
Railroad Company 81 cents, the amount
that the company could legally collect for
transporting q certain amount of freight
from Winona to Rochester. The company
charged ST. and refused to deliver the goods
until the full amount was paid. Mr.. Blake
brought suit to recover the goods and the
inferior court before which the case was
tried, decided in favor Of the railroad COM
pany on the ground that the law was un-
constitutional. The State also began q
criminal suit, under the act, against the
railroad company and that was decided
against the State. Both cases were ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court Of the State,
and in May last the Judgment Of the infe-
Tior court WAS reversed, the entire bench
The Grange advance., 1873-11-05

it will bring to the farmer at the nearest
railroad station about 80 cents q bushel.
Making full allowance for lower grades
and all possible losses. this crop alone can
not fail to bring into the State more than
$25, 600, 900 cash, Of which ST., ZOO, 900 or
SO, 600, 900 will be clear profit, after paying
for labor, rent Of land, seed, and deducting
the wheat used by the people Of the State.
Not only is the crop larger and better than
ever before, but it will make more and
better -four than could have been made of
it in any previous year. Ever since l ar
rived at Dubuque, have heard the people
of every place have visited talking Of q
new ssmiddlings purifier" by the use of
which the "middlings," which have always
been known to contain the best and whitest
-four, but which the millers have heretofore
been unable to separate entirely from the
bran, are now not only saved and the
amoung Of flour obtained from bushel of
grain thus greatly increased, but also raise
the grade Of the flour. The finest ard most
expensive florus heretofore made in the
West have been produced by the St. Louis
mills from the fancy grades Of Winter
wheat raised in Central and Southern Illi-
nois, Missouri, and other States which are
not 100 I6r 1EUu Cuc UOUuUo1y 1AAG OC-
tween the North and the South. This
wheat now sells in the st. Louis market
for from 20 to IS cents bushel more than
the corresponding grades of Spring wheat
produced further North.
MINNESOTA FLOUR.
About two years ago Frenchman en-
ployed in the Minneapolis mills in which
Gov. C. C. Washburn of Wisconsin is inter-
ested, described device which has been
used in France for 20 years to separate
the bran Of the wheat from the nliddlings
before the second grinding. It is this bran
which becomes mixed with the -four. and,
as it is impossible to separate it entirely
after the grinding. greatly Injuries the
product. The purifier consists simply
Of small bolt, beneath which there is in
troduced blast Of air and . small brush
which keeps the cloth clean. As the mid
= ~
, 1873-05-23
-
CrlnlO In .TG1u2.

From the hso 1Grk Tribune,
:. }Vo read tho report Of tho Chief OF Police OF
Texas with nlany tbrilla and BpaamH Of horror.
Ihus does Aa atltn up tho whole mattor; a.I
think T am Justified, from tho information DO
toro mo, in stating that to-day not less than loo
men, many OF whom arc charged with the high
est crinest to our lar, are prowllug about thot
State IN ganga Of u to 90, robbing and murder-}
Ing almost without restraint" Pleasing nntY
"Aroatlian state Of things! Tho Chief g{yess !.
catalogue OF the murders which hayo been t7ay =
nittod since tho lat day Of January, 1873 Jt;s
date Of tho report being April 10. 1t ia, siu nv
tr,ghtful, It is absolutely Gogothian. Il ps *
but Inns had two or thrcn murder md
sotno hare had ha1f-a-dozen. Feturtf ,an nv nn.
loemen alone hayo boon killed, ana nm, ,,y n,ar.
wounded, In some counslas the nl,rtI ,rora and
maralders havo tho sympathioa, ,,of tlr shorifra
aud OF tho Justices OF tho Peace. TaF this faa.
tive report for Example: HIn. Mce;n1lonh 1
County. on tho 4th Of March, at n ,ae51';as 5';,.ooa
general row took p1ace, In which, 1Tiam H.
Killed Mr. Wainwright" How p naaant for 4bo 91o
bride! and this waH on tho 4th. Of Marnh Nv ths
Yory day which oonBecratod Con. Grant 1oaa.a sna
time TO tho preservation Of tho, national nsooo
In some countieh IIood a,Ad Taylor torIu1 Fos H.,
atanco) the troe.end.oasy c,nene hayn hras ,0r an
tie PUBLIC records, and in Montague and mua MaMa
gon they hayo improved upon tL;s. End hnrna5
the Oonrt-HouHes. We suppose thoy viii nagt
prooaed to burn tho Judges. o' "'A4 ao@'
, 1873-05-23
An English N1hrrlnEo-N0tlCg.

Tho marriage Of Johu HarrlBon to Elizabeth
Dannlslor appoaru i'll tho following form in tho
London 1f'aes Of d rocent date: "On Tuoalay,
road, Rogonts Park, London, BY tho nov. T.
Hutton, rector Of Htiiton, Lrother-in.law OF Tho
bridegroom, asaiatod by the 10y: u: ". Webb
roploo, vicar Of King'a Pyon and Dlrley, cousin
Of Tho bride, and the 10y, II. D. Btoney, rector
tho bridegroom, and Tho Rov. Waltor Polio, vicar
Of tho parell, John Harrison, Esq. III. 4, J. r,
D. H., Lieutenant. Colonel commanding the
Fifth battalion stafrordsllre nille Volunteers,
q Norton Hall, ata9ord' eldest eon T. Of William
,inyton, aud nagley Park, Hugely. to Elizabeth
Jane, eldeBt daughter of Charles Danui4ter,
Esq, Of Avenue soad, Regents Park"
, 1873-05-23
CATHOLIC WORLD,

THE PRESENT GREATNESS OF THE pArAoY
ia represented In tho Catholic World for Juno
from the Ciuilta Catso!iea. History anoiuut
or modern, presents no aucl spectacle" 1t IL
said, "as that given tho world to-day by tic
Fatican:"
Upon the brow Of that hill Bts m august Pontilr
and King, an octogenarun, unar,ncd, dSthronea, .
prisoner. lc is strong only In tho power inf,lsu Into
ha ovs from ., rleh ony sa heavenly Wisdom aud tho
dom; groas, above a in tue re.sre Of rights iivlno
nla human which c represents. Tim powers Of ear,A
ahfo attacked or iorsakun him thu bass world concol-
ITALICS against him Ill ita racor for Tho determination
ot everything that Christian civilization holds sacred.
hsehainR o t alone WIZ serene brow und Heart nHsken
cohfouuda seara tneu; tho mora furious tho attacf.
Ali terrible to assailant.
Tho enemy has h!tAorto trlumphsd oYer u and con.
, 1873-05-23

oi Boston Samuel 3. Dugglos, of Now York,
backed By at least two Of tho Now York CltjI
Prrvoyors' Aaboeiation of Doarl Of Traf1e NIsr.
ohanta' l. 0rscora' Exchange, Workingmona
AshoclationH Farmora' Clul, of tho AmoriSar, In
stit,'to, and other powerful oomueroIal and in.
Grangoa and the business intoroeta Of TIA Wat
and thoir movomonta Are inloraoii by. most o{
the Governors Of tho Btatos, It means something
moro than . grim joko. 4 bIEMnyn.
Out0Aa0. M1y 90 1878,
, 1873-05-23
NEWS PARAaRApHq


It is thought tAere are II, ,0OO, 900 busholg OF
corn unsold, aud in tho hands OF producers, in
Mel Loan County.
-Iho most remarkable thing in the history Of
journalism ia the faot that not a single American
newapaper has spoken Of any OF tho Doulnra "a
20 modern Dorgia."
There arc thirty-seven Modocs loft, which Ia
aome quarters to have them disposed Of hefora
tho Centennial, the year Of tubiioo.
.-Comptrolor Birch thinks that the TonncaHeo
shoritfs bring altogether too many of thnir
with conviota for tue penitontiary. ''"+'
Tho Arkansas Central Narrow-1aupo Rail,
road iH in full working order from Hejena a.
Clarendon, a distanoo of 10 niley with In niles
Parties IN Chicago arc negotiating FIR thu
purchase OF, 200 acrgs Of laud Within In nn;ins
Of Oak Bluffs. It ia tho Intention OF lin nar.
tics, II they buy, to lay Tho land out in lotu ~
inr, t,ooT ii ,,,1.,t - 80: Pto Fun1 ~ oiect-
, 1873-05-23
RAILROAD CONVENTION.
A South Atlantic outlet for tho Pro.
ducts Of tho Northwest.


ducts Of tho Northwest.
From thu sapannah {Ga:) Republican.
IN purausnoe Of . no.ioo which had boon very
generally circulated among tho railroad men Of
sno Snnt, nonsnern and Western stateB large con7
tion1 assembled last TueRday. at tic Exohrs :.
nuiiding IL Augusta. ". F. Herring. Engg ;nge
cnaes,oont nnnxoo1ia o. tho augusta E1ohango ed d to
tbo og 70 .nS osdef 1 ana desRateg
eleoted President, and G. W .9ore 9sna,. was then
BeortthrJ Of tho Convention - 11ottor, Esq,
udn Am99s ths =, dslsgstes rom tho West voa thu
cago. Dali " Ivnin, In,1ia, % P1esidont Of tic 0h-
drsssed tho Oonyonp .apolis' Railroad, who nd
1ng out tho great and rooiproca1 POM,
pooi;n1, ID by ooser oommoroia1 cons
rrncooa,i u tho South and Wost Ho t},an
port whio d,a9nas na5IaG EItat the means Of sup.
na1' na, ~ s g the line and dorivo from is tormi.
aa e-cond, the business which might bo oonnt.
III ~ uon, aftor tho construction, along the iina
h Va eher nos soa aa y iopS ndo2s ps a
OK OK roads, comparatively, for which there is vet
no provision. ~ ~
asn; J: Y. Harrison ofreroa tho following
WHEREAS. Tho necessity for, and prao,cah,,,tv y,
soi,o more reot and economical no q tIansportaion
t the great Northwest and Atlantic coast nrs
duse On al secons 70 PRO-
,uch daat TIC aovoraI delegates and frienA e
,aieon 20 hereby resolve Themselves into an asso
so e - sty,o4 The Chicago Kuoxvo Augusta
Hesau.1 A'I1ntln G1 Short Line Railroad Assocatiou
he a99wae general location a. ebrscn9 tha arast
sne tsneo u q fy9: ~ From Chicago o 1ndannpes
{w branch from n eligible point H sHrouK tSnn. Gm1.
rom a. r the ;nn SgGeslea e
ss Line 10 CITY AUGUSTA aud ho souh t Rsto
eohRstruntion and general results Of business
~ U1psa' nsa' IT, Th's to promote and consumac aa far
ton DO appointed by tic Glsirma1 w1oso honsss G
,na pe to asoertsin and otnbody III report III such
IT, saa ~ f as m.y 10 necessary to bn
s'Sass 4 ss ss
resources consolidation With or nurchaso of pthr
nosae, Wholly Or partially constructed with such Other
WAS unanimously adopted. "$N~N'
The President. announced, as the Committee
nnoor tno foregoing resolution, Gen. J. W. Har-
a f!son' Hon. e. =, George Modi, Ferdinand phinjzy
Eaq', Eaql 1 ". " y, =; Love, Hon. ": s. Raymond,
Col. +. ". Bradley. On motion Of Dr.. Casoy.
tue name OF tho prosldont Of tho Convention VIA
added to the Committed '@s
hlr. u. W. Rucker offered tho following raao1,
tlons, which Woro adopted:
Resolred, That the connection 1atwcen 4hn eort,
West and South Atlantic const In Of material inpor-
tanee from tho vast connercal ncrouta involved to
dectole OF the country, and that such 1psesess
Will necessarily Boouto kind and friendly feei!ngs BE-
tween distant portions Of our common country that
committee nc appointed to memorabilia Confrreee to
hlu thl2 Breat enterprise.
That tie gontlemen present in this muetng arc To-
plated road IN order to memoriazo oooresa 10 liz.
the route tho support Of tho Federal aoTornmcnt,
Hon; A: E. Stephens, Hon. ". g. Raymond
on npt Y Hdn b. pG4so Cen sf, Fl Maybey Hon o.
committee to uibuOrin1izo Unnoreaa
, 1873-05-23
m PHRENolo6lcAL JOURNAL,
Tho chronological Journal for June las arsi-

:, Tho chronological Journal for June las arsi-
oles OIL "' - v
~. Tho Baron Of schwartzscnborn President Of tho
VIENNA Exposition; Emrreas Elizabeth Of Augtrja :
organizations from tho Earliest porsod; Cultivation
Ns,,l 1nd Development Of Mind; Ono Kind of dhosta
y IatnfI ~ nnd heE Mission; Dorn to 1c Hanged
fowefs a.; nosnirstion-How to breathe; Human Hair
- Trade and ita Tricks; The lato Justus Won
TIC Atlantic catastropho The sc.onco of 11usic2s
~ Mgeeossary uraeh ef Education In tho Common Schools
3i o, hnofacn Iho scuBca--I1ow Many have wo7 Tho
annke1a ,s Again The Importance OF phrenology to
Artists Eccentric Inventors; Sir John Dowring;
anu contalns portraits Of the Baron Of Bcl.wartz-
so1n,o9rn, tho Empross Elizabeth, Emily Faith
1ullt baron Licblg, mud Sir John Dowring,
, 1873-05-23

auef5sd AZ snbanii,g oinpircs, Destroying kngdbma
inst,enta Of brutal foroo, and i his soryicd ali iiic
r. ps,sions 5 of brute nnttto. o is Today enon naator
osy yoais SS o stas a aG h t n Tasr gary
An4 sn aMaority as TIC npponcnt ea low in vic infs
s 10 I wb1d s19,tsc's starsay 1n?ms IN all 10
tolay contrast botweon Popo rias tx pnd tic I
Tho cause for which Plus *, wagcs 10 storm war
y ano ennso Of God and man; tho calso Of liberty, i-
bracna al thoao ortnaneca without which no puho
eod die n ~ F9Rr or vFuo, or naeo
Dnt tho gostcs Of tho cause for wl!!oh riua H. s
nude. ind conditions q lila warfare lie hss neitior
msoy e. nor Journalism, o Telegraph sSjoet 10
nsxn 's drcfs g.. s II morally deprived of thu liberty Of
aro Guarded by, tho cut-thFoata Of The 1evolvlion
rs, 1rsn, Money d!romaoy newspapers, and tho tells
segea him before tho tomb Of ST. rcter n,1 who scy
taon ns tar a. possible to bid injury. Tho artnccn
uvoutea .ssse% onrsY md insults of M
uous sca. Anu TO ako thom oxquistlely ntro-
eons. thc greessr number are harod al him VIII, tho
aDSpa N 1a ns p0est tst hls ny'oay Ia guaranteed by
ud5s Literally spoakeg no other arm. nro left to tho
word slat confonds him. That apostolic breast IL In
t. seduction hosc auguat lips aro noI-
injuatlce to DO injuaco, tyranny to bo tyranny: liz
,soaso does not change with tho times, nor to suit
any ono wm,omsoeyer In con'cnning ofiucs and ro-
fears the powerful mora than tic faint.hoursod Ho
doos not suffer meelf to bo loule BY thc protntses
merabo arncs and glory III Formidable artillery. Tho
edrs nn @ or hs * s ndaunted by The aas Of sworls
to shake 'aner hn ot Tne evouon unable
regards him with bhuddcring admiration and exalt9
WIN asrt, aomoniao yo!s h4 superhuman power.
- soty ruin, q strange caso Wa piciiu and
an ASSASSIN. The victim has only tho moral strrnUfh
, 1873-05-23
A Mig Job.

:, Tho Pontiac Ee',tine! States thnt Tx bandu =,
ne she 1aem 9f N: l., sullfyant, In that county hays
OF coffn, fa,stn aos Which they received sll 200.
estimate,, l74oo acrea Of land must % have a. be- bssSn
required to raise this immense quantity, W
imagine those agurea would oonslderably sston,
lsh faranor ~ the East, where hundred acre
1Arna are considered large.
, 1873-05-23

t}oao In obnrpo of Tho fair m nj To a the cntdr.
griso II ovesy possible nanner, and TIL!
ao9i sF gsss az ts At Monday
such donations to bo eent to Dr. Il. Ludia1n, ii,
Olicago, aud that ali homeopathic pllysIoisua
n t%a ,ne or'n"ost oe asked 70 corporate
sn1s:l,h Dr. riores and ether sentomsn made heart,
body boing in favor. Ct 1t. the resolutions wofo
unanimously adopted.
DR., " q, Durt Mh1a Of daaro npao4. soad , n.n.r m
so sTa,ora ia basla Of tho
ss'a IT. A. 'ToIS am,1, v,a roo,.,toa ~ ,,,,,.ua
papor on the . Homeopathic Treatmont OF
oterino Disoasog: 49,, ...,,.. 10,
born n thn s4st there Woss ios
hnrs eicc when There nag Joined e. mem
Of whom 95 residnd IN nthnp stotoa w and NJ f *
Geek eoft i, hooant A. Neoreogst hs Ed TO
T. nenRsEs, Il : Seao5sy 's I'D : sstiye. s 433ess
ohcsEo md Prant,ss aI aud - ScFa 81
offered appronr;ata resnut;nns ~ coneaTnno the
death Of t{ieso Gentlemen. cent u''oa7 'oNe'fn1nS 'ne
Pr. A. T, Small, Of this city. rnado verbal re-
factory progress, ''>'0''''D' "'D'0an'ln8 e''l''
~ r,, n ais TtNaSola13Lf ~, soohD-
s,,n;, III ~: y. IT, haaiam, treasurer mado report
sni9,WlnB the Aasoclasloa to bo financially flour
lshn1ng' ng'...-- -.
Tho report WAS accepted.
ELECTION or orr1crna.
oriS ,ena oA1ooAo "ofo olecsoo 1or tno On"
ouns yeas y
1fea1dent-Qcorge ". Footo, GaeahurR.
wsna ee-4fes1ea9g. ,1 T. vincent Springfield; Il. ".
"s.ss. S.ar..tsruHa' Laual1' e I. neuee: Chicago.
1Teasurer-E. ii. p. I1ja1a" Gbcseo 9r
BOARD AZ Ce,lsors-L. Pratt, wheaton: r T. gn,ith
Chicago; T. II. Van Mcw, Aurora; ". q. Barker, Wsu
Acaah. ~
,r,,. hIAN1!No ooMa1rrEEs.
n,itt ~ iot'o"ios Bsana1nB committeoa wore np-
, 1873-05-23
Concluding Session Of tho Illinois Med
:. iCal Association.
Discussion Of the Effect Of Artesian
Wells on the Public
Health.
Fees Collected on the First Monday in
August to be Contributed to the
Hospital Fund.
Election Of Officers and Appotnt-
mont OF Colnlnittecs.

Tho 1llinola Homeopathic Moaionl Association
resumed business yesterday morning, President
pehrcp In tho chair
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
CUTE" !"

Size IGx20 inches, Is colois Ac. knoWledgcd hy all to be the hand solnoSt and most valuable preni- um picture in America. Every subscriber is presented with this Chrono aCthe timo of subscribing, (no waiting), and also receives q numbered certificate entitling inc holder 10 $ sEIare in inc distribu- tion of s25, 800 in cast, and other premiums.
 The distribution takes place On tie second Tuesday in June next. The Chrcno and Certificate sen. on receipt of price. Specimen copies, premium list, etc, giving full particulars sent free to any address.
 AGENIS WANTED-Either local or canvassing iD every town. Large cash pay and the best outfit.
 Send at once for serlns. Address OUR FJRES{DE' FRIEND, CA5- cGg0, Illinois. ap5 6m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
Notice.

The Schca! Term af District Seheei No. !. will eom,nrncs on Monday October 6;ll, at I5 minutes to 9 A. M. Parents and guardians are reqm sied to have their chil- dren report promptly nt the nbave hGur. By order of the Board of School Trus. fees. II. s. FITZGERALD.
 Clerk ut Board. Yuma, October 33, 1873.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
TUCSON, YUMA < SAN DIEGO
 UNITED STATES r R I.W E E K L Y
MAIL LINE.

MAI h RI ~ C.
 Coaches arrive at Tucson every Monday, Wednesday and Satur- day mornings, and depart at i P. Nj. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, until further notice. Time to San Diego, five days. This will enable the travelling public to reach San Francisco in eight days. Fare to Yuma S59; fare to San Diego (gold coin or it's equivalent s9O.-A stage, carry. ing the U. s. mail, will leave Maricopa Wells for Phenix every Monday morning, returning next day correcting at Maricopa Wells with the Yuma and Tuc- son mail lire. This is the ouicb- est and safSst route from Northern Arizona to Tucson and Yuma, conuectipg at Yuma with J. c. Capron's stages fer San Diego, California. mi0
 MOORE & CABEs rropfEesors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
NOTICE. 2

We hereby authorize ALBERT MoRK0F tn take entire charge of eur buaiaess ID Yuma. A. T., from this date.
 Ali debts due ,hs Yugna News .Dapet aaust be paid 10 bfr. Albert horrof.
 SCHNEIDER, GRIEaJON & co.
 Yuma, A. T., Sept. 9th, 1873.
 We recommend Mir. Alsert MorrOf fo The citizens of Yuma and surrounding country, trusting that the patronage b,i l!beraliy bestowed upon ns heretDfore, may continue under his mara gcfneDs.
 SCHNEIDER, GRIERsON & CO.,, sepl3 # Yuma and San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
< sL.BuCATlMAL.
SCN0OL OF THE SISTERS OF CHARITY LOS ANGELES, GAL.
PARENTS and GUARDIANS desirous

1 DARENTS and G GUARDIANS defirous X oi procuring fer their Daughters ard 1 Wards the advantages of E goed education and a home in s healthy climate and pleas ] sni iocahty, wiI fGd beth in iis Educa. tion.si Institution ci ile SYST FRS ol ST. VINCENT OF PAUL. T7sEsMS. Board and milton, English, French, Spanish, German, Ornamental
 Needle Work, Tapestry, Elm
 broflery, etc, per session of len
 msnths $200 co Washing 50 co
 ExTFs AS, Drawing & Painting per ILontb ,S3 % co Piano aud MelodcaE, witll uee uf
 instruments. S6 50 per month. 6 90 Guitar, per month, S8.-. 30 % Yaca.ion,if pupils remain in schu0l,
 Der m6ntG. .---..-..-----. 2J Cu
 The Sisters hayo opened q SELECT DAY SCHOOL for young lad,rs. First Glass, ,-iEe languages, etc. --.$4 60 Second Diyisiaa. iaa........----..---- CO Third Diyisian 7 00 EXTRA BRANCHES, charged as iD. dic8ted above.
 The Sc!i.,lastc Half Session Of , menths 10 commence the i6th of August and iho sth 6! JanEary, sId will terminate about tbe i6th nf ,June
 Bills, without exception, must be paid iu advance. and ao deduction will be mads ior partial absence or withdrawal from ire Insi,ution, ualees in cssss of protrac:ed illness. Doctors iees snd medicines are extra charges.
 For farther particulars address
 SR. SCHOLASTICA LOGSDON. augl6 3m]
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
TERMS.

Board and milton, English, French, Spanish. German, Ornamental
 Needle Work, Tapestry, Elm broi.lery, etc., per session of ten
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-04-19
A STREET OF CHIRCHES.

Broad street, Philadelphia, writes a
correspondent of the Waterman and
reflector, which is destined to be not
only the grandest thoroughfare in our
city, but in any city of the world, is not
forgotten by the churches. Here are
most of our costliest ediiices, and here
others of equal expensiveness are in
contemplation. 1t would seem that
Broad street and vicinity is regarded as
missionary ground, or that the battle OF
Armageddon is to be fought somewhere
thereabouts All denominations are
pressing in that direction, and are locat-
ing there their strongest church organic
atoms. The Jews, not to be rivaled by
their Gentle neighbors, have erected on
this street one of the finest synagogues
they have on the continent, costing
$250,00O. Besides the elegant Meth
odist edifce about to be erected on this
street, they have one costing $500, 1000.
The Lutherans are erecting one immedi-
ately opposite the latter, and also the
First Baptist, to cost fully as much. The
Episcopalians as yet have but one church
edifice on this street.