davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-09-24

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.


CuNARD LINE. xor,cr
s Ts s ns M s sss spsa SSG
the e c@ TO New
9r e nsr o sSssns meridian ofS at % lat or nothing to
ns to ,Ss the mordO
nHFsH APP HH% YSsR ab
LIVERPOOL, GAZING AbhN s1T AT COCK T3Sx HARBoR
@ sss$$$y 81
WW,'saay' ct j sAKTiJIx ssday Sct lls
following and of New
Cabin ar h so a sa ssS
sSrans fs e 5 EsTp eks
na sHs
passage a' S$ISa as.a
Clark and Randolph streets. Chicago ILL.,
fnc PER sMRAEK
WY '' A. " Oh YORK;
SH tSXP sb SHEnH COMPANY
sail The s sSa%ssp S% Y0RK Captain k%sks will
Pss sGsa%sn Ss SS RFsHs
RATES OF PASSAGE arESr8 TS LONDON. HAvRE AND
=. payable in gold, or its equivalent in currency
second cabin.
A6tEiLRiCus CO., Agents,
No Bowling Green
, WYOMING, sailing "Wednesday, September "a, win
sa5S "!tee eaeh to U
Broadway.
Rams"r touching at srmoyS
ton Companys new elegant and iron steam
ssS sSa,sS Hr.r %sS"h hx +. Enfssy
@ sst and Rates s : % se6 s
soId second saloon s7 gold; sissrass ssS sola pre-
ss on
tor to persons, well lighted and provided with
dining tables ''' kps1afn psisaafffn naGeHSo GseHo3op KynsE
General Agents, ll3 Broadway
For 'lftFSe FGSchp ahppEHD EVE CO.. South william street.
THE HAMBURG. AMERICAN PACKET coMpANWs
Iron iron mail .. steamship A1HRi1usrseA1 H. . ..
Captain " Meyer y M ia oe on ha%sls ns5as September '
taking passenger from New y9rk e Piymouth London.
First cabin G.a5SouFs : and Hq%S%1S sSeSnS cabin sa
g. p payable in VRsf RSGHHD sfa'i ssSA ssSA
81 Sa%
1he CIMBRIA viii sail ocober2
NATIoNAlLa. LINE or sIEAMsM1Ps dT
Form ghtly TO London direct,
r ron StIESsToHs Y!fFs RS ana %sb Nf1te ERSG
EGYPT GrSsan Saturday sept a. at A. y.
sFFAEIsSc sFAIS Get Oct Il at NJ
ITALY, Thompson Saturday, Oct ls ats r. NJ
TO LONDON DIRECT
DENMARK, Sumner Wednesday, Oct l. at u NJ
Cabin passage, $40 $50 $50 currency; steerqge, s29
currency. Return tickets ut reduced rates Prepaid
seerage tickets from Liverpool. Queenstown, London
derry glasgow Cardiff, Bristol London, at the Lowest
rates.
For further information apply at the companys oalce
| No. 60 Broadway r. W. j. HURST Manager
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
| THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETW ZEN NEW YORK AND
HAVRE, CALLING AT BREST.
The splendid vessels this favorite route for the Cont
nent Will sail from pier No. 80 North River foows:
VILE DU IiAvRE surmont Saturday, October l.
DaIre
EUROPE, henarie Saturday, November
PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD GNCLUDING wINE).
TO BREST OR HAVRE.
First Cabin Sl25; Second Cabin, $76
Excursion tickets ut reduced rates
American travellers going to or returning from the
Continent OF Europe by taking this line, avoid both
transit by English railway and the dscomorts Of
ing the Channel besides saving time, trouble and
pense. 1.u.. -. 1.,.x,..xx,
w 80 ron oTT NJ AMI TTvEPpOOT
The New York herald., 1873-09-24

J,IsuINd BANKs.-oN THURSDAY, sEPTEMBER ~
L steamer CHARLES Gu HAMBERLAiN, Eighth street.
pher street. A. N. pier No. North River So nSksn
SL Al u 4 y, f0SIkA
The New York herald., 1873-09-24

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
New and full powered steamships,
sailing from New York Saturdays Liverpool
Thursdays, calling at Cork Harbor each way.
HEpG BIC 'september ~ at
ADhlAIlC Octopcr H. AZ b ~ A. NJ
BALTIC October lS, at r.
CELTIC October M, ut A. NJ
From the White Star docks, Pavonia ferry Jersey City
Passenger accommodations for all classes unrvaled
combining safety speed ana comfort
Saloons stateroorns. smoking and bathrooms in
midsp section, where least motion Is felt Surgeons
and s'ewardesses accompany the steamer
Eaes-Saloon, $50 gold; steerage $50 in currency.
Those wishing To send for friends IN the Old Country
now obtain steerage prepaid certbcates-SS, cur
rency.
Passengers booked to and from all parts Of America
Paris, Hamburg. Norway, Sweden, India, Australia.
China, &c.
Drafts from fl upwards
For inspection OF plans and other Information apply
the Company's Office, 10 Broadway New York.
Bills OF iading issued to Continental ports
j. II. SPARKS, Agent
The New York herald., 1873-09-24

RED STAR LINE
ANTWERP SERVICE.
Appointed to carry the Belgian and United States
Antwerp. n1Ser PHILADELPHIA phild[Sm
REYDAL HALL, ala tons Cap
vHDERIAND, s 500 tons, Captain '''" - 0'' ~
NEDERi ANb so6j tons Captain
swiTzERLAND 5000 tons, Cap. WV No' %
"'" PRICES or PASSAGE. -''s
Sasn ....';;; s 'soa s,gss gSia nsa
Prepaid Certificate 1856, currency.
LIVERPOOL SERVICE
PkTCEs OF PASSAGE.
r"'s. Prcraid 6crtiaeaies, fss currency ,sa e.'.,
Antwerp and LlyergoO to all in,sriSr points i'm in The
s via d4s s nj hs ana o @
yenient and cheap opportunity Of sending for their
THE RED s2xR LINE will give special attention to
the comfort Of steerage passcngers comfortable ber
well ventilated sleeping apartments and good food VIII
An experienced surgeon attached to each vessel.
we and w oa be IN he
Railroad onhern Mail steam'hip Company and Cydes
Bremen, Hamburg, Havre, Amsterdam, Rotterdam,
PSd o GSow a. H sna nao t n
connection with the pennsylvania Railroad and all
ehandse INTENDED 70, pont beyond Philadepha can 10
out the expense to shippers aud risk Of damage by
landing which results from carriage. s .,.,.e.
For rates OF freight and passage, and other informa
fEfEE E2 Y wEiaf2 f2dT2S AsSR' soSs q Broad street.
PiiflDELpHrA.
william Hunter & Co., b. yonder Becke,
Agents General European Agent
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
THE IRON TRADE.

decreased Exports Of Iron from Great
Britain.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept g. 1878
The Chief Of the Bureau Of Statistics sends the follow
ing information relative TO the exports OF iron from that
country to the United States In 1879
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

GALVESTON Sept g 1878.
Cotton nominal; demand: buyers and sellers apart
gooi ordinary l6l<c Net receipts 5oi bales Sales Is
The New York herald., 1873-09-24

MORT LEE, PLEASANT VALLEY AND SHADY SIDE
steamers eaSe daily from sP.nSt ;fset strses 70 4 I
minutes later sunday time nom spring street. ~ 10
III A. NJ, ], 2 and 2.U r. M landing at Tweny-sntr0
street. Fare ID cents -.
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
TRAVELLERs' GUIDE.

"A vIBBARD and DANIEL DRKw.-Lcave vestry
street pier at 20 M and Twenty third street. north OF
Erie ferry, at si6 landing at Yonkers Tarrytown and
Nvack y ierryboat. Milton, Poughkeepsie Rhnebeck,
West and North Trip tickets to West Point Cornwall
and Newburg returning same day, 81.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-06-07

The apportionment is made on the basis of one
delegate for the precinct, one for every 20 votes
and for every fraction 20 votes cast at the
last election for Grant and Wilson.
All who voted for Grant and Wilson, or would
have done had they had the opportunity, and
will support the nominees of the Republican Con-
vention at the coming election entitled TO vote
at the Primaries.
By order Of County Committee.
J. N. CHAPPELL, Chairman.
JOSEPH ISAACS, SecIetsrr.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-06-07

The sonoma Democrat says: R. Fur
guson writes: "On Monday morning May
9th, while l was preparing to 60 to plant
ing corn on my farm near Fulton, heard
a clear and distinct sound, "Bob White
Bob White l cannot tell what my feelings
we're my mind few back to Tennessee and
Missouri, where | have so often heard the
same "Bob White" called Mrs Fur
guson and Miss Eliza Power of your city
to share my joy. We stood and listened tc
it sound clearly fifteen or twenty times 'Bot
White l have heard it.every day since.
think it has located with me for the Sum
mer l do not know how many there are
| think there are more than one, as have
heard "Bob White" in different places on
my ranch. l don't allow them to be dis
turbed, and will take as good care of them
as can for the great confidence they have
put in me.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-06-07
SHASTA LAND OFFICE.

The number of townships in the Shasta
Land Office district, comprising Shasta
Siskiyou, portion of Tehama and Trinity
counties, 264 number Of acres, A ,07S $50
Ofthis there has been surveyed 38 town
ships complete, and 81 partially, leaving
l65 out of the 264 in the district unsur-
veyed. That is $50, 100 acres unsurveyed
and only 276,960 surveyed in the whole
district. In some of the partially survey
ed townships only $50 or 800 acres have
been surveyed and returned to the LAND
Office as subject to pre- emption or Home
stead, and the balance of the township is
marked on the plat as mountainous and
unfit for cultivation This, to some extent
Is true; but in that same region there are
thousands of acres of excellent land in val
leys and rolling bills, and many mining
claims now settled upon.
The business transacted in Shasta Lane
Office is as follows for the past six months
including April: Whole number ofhome
stead applications made, 10; acres, 2,4S0
mining applications fled, 24-23 being from
Trinity and Siskiyou counties, and only on
from Shasta County. Mining lands sol'
and paid for: $50 acres, at So so per acre
eighty declaratory statements filed, claim
ing 1880 acres under the pre-emptiol
laws; cash sales, 3,5ll acres, s5,907 OF
Agricultural College scrip locations of Viz
ginia and Georgia, 3 $50 acres.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-06-07
CORRAL g. STABLE.

Attached to this establishment is good COR
RAJ and STABLE where Transfers and others
can always find abundant supply of HAY and
BARLEY at reasonable prices.
JOHN ". SCOTT.
Shasta, juno 10th, 1859. je19
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-06-07
JOHN SYME, Committee

Concerning the surveying swindie in
which Partridge of the Susanville Sage
Brush is implicated, the following affidavit
shows up the rascal:
NJ. G. King swears that in 1872 he was
employed as draughtsman in the United
States Surveyors Office, San Francisco
He says: About the month of April, in that
year, took the notes of John G. Partridge,
from which to make the plats of township and
subdivision work which he had done short
time before. | found that he had returned
several miles of standard line that had al
ready been run by ingalls,, under a contract
Of previous date. Mr.. Partrid &c was asked
for an explanation. He admitted that on
the line he had run he found no corners O,
evidence of the line having been previously
run. The inference was either that the
line had not been run, or if run, that it was
Oh different line from the one established
by Ingalls,; and, therefore, any work loca
ted from it must be correct. found also
an inadmissabe discrepancy in the length
of closing lines in the work adjoining In,
gals Mr.. Partridge was then sent for by
Mr.. Hardenbergh. lie made some very
poor explanations, and was allowed to cor
rect his field notes without again gong in
to the field, and was instructed to com.
pete the plats. The notes of the eastern
boundary of one township had been mislaid
in our office, and not being able to find
them, another copy was sent by Mr.. Par
fridge, before cul peting the plats The
first cory was found, and upon examination
it was Dissolved to be entirely unlike the
last copy; the evidence of fraud was so
apparent that the principal draughtsman
(Mr WILDE remarked that "Partridg's
contract ought to be rejected, and he should
be made to suffer the full penalty of the
law" Mr.. Hardenbergh was very anxious
10 get Partridge's contract completed, and
inquired as to the reason of delay and fully
understood them, Notwithstanding which
he approved the contract 1t was gener-
ally understood among the draughtsmen in
the Office that it made no difference what
the character Of the work might be, the
Surveyor General would approve it.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-06-07
The ONE.LEDGE THEoRY-Recent

The ONE-LEDGE THEoRY-Recent de.
velopments in the Phoebe mines tend to
prove as correct the one-ledge theory-that
is, that in any mountain characterized by
numerous argentiferous veins ali tend, like
small veins running to the main arteries in
the human system, to one grand central
deposit. The lodges on the south side oil
Spring mountain generally dip to the north
those on the north side to the south, and
the bodies of ore have increased in extent
as depth has been attained If develop
ment continues in the future as they have
in the past, we will yet be able to boast a:
great an extent of ore as have heen exposed
in the Comstock mines.-Record.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-06-07
SURRENDER OF CAPTAIN JACK.
Clear Lake. June LIST.

Clear Lake, June LIST.
A series of prolonged yells and cheers
aroused this camp from pleasant siesta
half an hour after the departure of my last
courier. General Davis, General Wheaton
and other officers and all the men rushed
from the house and tent to find the cause
of the uprcar, and at once the whole camp
was in commotion. Down the level plain
north of the house was grand cavalcade
of mounted horsemen. The steeds rushed
forward at furious rate and soon neared
the groupsof spectators scattered about the
premises. captain Jack is captured !"
shouted a sturdy sergeant. Again the
valley echoed with cheers and yells. The
mounted command was that of Perry. He
had returned from scout of twenty three
hours. Three miles above the mouth Of
Willow Creek, at halfpast 10 o'clock this
morning, the Warm Spring scouts struck q
hot trail. After brief search the Modocs
were discovered Colonel Perry surround
ed the Indian retreat. His men were bound
to fight.
Suddenly Modoc shot out from the
rocks with white flag. He met Warm
Spring Indian, and said Jack wanted tt
surrender Three scouts were sent to NEE,
Jack He came out cautiously, glanced
about him a moment, aud then, as giving
up all hope, bodily came. forward, unarmed
and held out his hand to his visitors
Then two of his warriors, five squaws and
seven children darted forth and joined hin
in his surrender. The command that made
this famous scout was the First Squadron
of the First Cavalry, Colonel D. Perry.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-06-07

Mopocs. have exciting news from
the Modoc campaign. General Davis
scouting expedition came up to and SUI.
prised Captain jacks camp, in canyon
of Willow Greek Valley, on the Goth ulti-
mo; tut through slight miscalculation
the whole baud managed to escape except
Boston Charley and seven squaws, who
surrendered themselves. The expedition
continued its chase after the fleeing band
Of Modocs, and again overlook them in
LangelPs Valley, when finding escape grow:
ing more difficult every hour, after firing q
tew shots the band offered to surrender
DR. Cabanais, of Yreka, went to the Modoc
camp that night and negotiated peace
but during the night Captain Jack and
three OF his warriors decapped. The bal
ancc, including Scar faced Charley and
Schonchin, surrendered next morning.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-06-07
RESOLUTIONS.
Hall Of French GuIch Lodge No. IS 1.
O.O.F.
Nav Oath. 1879

O.O.F.
May Oath, 1873.
Whereas, The Supreme Ruler, in bis
Infinite wisdom, has removed from ouI
midst our brother George ]. Felt There
fore be it
Resolved, That we acknowledge in this
the hand of an All Wise Creator, who CIV
eth and taketh away, and that We bow sub
missivc to his will.
Resolved, That 10 the death ofour broth
er, our Order has lost true and faithful
member, and the community an honorable
and esteemed citizen.
Resolved, That we tender our sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family and friends
of our deceased brother.
Resolved, That our Lodge room be
draped and we wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days,
Resolved, That copy of these Resolu
tions be sent to the family of the deceased
and that the Shasta COURIER be furnished
a copy for publication.
VIM WATSON,
F. W. WHEELER,
JOHN SYME, Committee.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-06-07

al had more money than lie had to carry
on the ruit," said very mean individual
who had just won a lawsuit yer pool
neigbbor, '.and that's where had the ad
vantage of him. Then | had much better
co,asel than be, and there ( had the ad
vantage of him. And HE family were SICK
while the suit was pending, SO he couldn'
attend 10 il, and there bad the advautq g
of him again But then Brown is a very
decent sort of a man, after all" "Yes,
said his listener, land there be has the ad
vantage Of you.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-06-07
EMPIRE HOTEL !
IHi MAIN STREET, SHASTA, lHii
JOHN v. SCOTT, Proprietor.

TNHE PROPRIETOR OF THIS FAvORITE
L Hotel takes pleasure in announcing to his
friends and the public generally that he has re-
fitted and re-furnishcd the establishment through
out, and is now prepared to entertain guests in n
style equal to any other house in Northern Cal
ifornia. The PARLOR and ROOMS are large
and commodous, and the BEDS and sleeping ac-
comodations unsurpassed.
THE TABLE
will always be supplied with everything the mar
kets of tins locality afford, and every possible at
tention will be paid to the wants of guests, and no
pains spared to render them comfortable.
At the BAR none but the best brands of Wine,
Liquor and Cigars will be dispensed to customers.
The Oregon Cal. Stages arrive at and leave
thi, Hotel daily.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-06-07
UNION REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON-
vENTION.

The Republican voters Of Shasta County are
requested to meet in their respective precincts on
Saturday, June I4th, at o'clock P. NJ. to elect
delegates under the law commonly known as
"Porter's Primary Election Law" to a County
Convention to be held at the Court House in Shas-
ia, on Thursday, the 10th day of June, at IL
o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose of nominating
County officers, and County Central Committee
for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such other business may come before it.
The appointment of Supervisors and apportion-
ment of Delegates are as follows:
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-06-07

1t should seem that Incidence itself would
incline person to be honest, as it requires
infinitely greater pains and continuance to
be knave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-04
YIIIainous outrage in KenluckY.

CINCINNATI, March "a dispatch from
Frankfort, Kentucky, says that band Of
men Saturday night seized and whipped a
white man named Hayden, four miles
from that place, so severely that 1t Is
thought he will die from the injuries re-.
ceived. They alleged to him that he had
been stealing.
Advices from RushVille, Indiana, re-.
garding the murder Of John Hatfield on
the Miami Railroad, four miles south Of
that place last Friday night, say the de-
ceased was thirty years old, farm labor.
er, and was in the habit Of carrying all his
money in his pocket. He was at a spell
ling school Friday night, and left there
and went to the Widow Anderson's. He
traded coats with her son, when both SCI
out on the road together. Three bullets
were found in the head Of the deceased
and the coat which he got from Anderson
was found by the roadside half o mile
from the place Of the murder covered
with blood. Anderson has been arrested
and blood found on his clothing. He had
bought revolver Of the deceased only a
day or two before the murder. This re-
volver and the money, about $500, which
the deceased had at the time Of the muir
der have not yet been found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-04
THE LATEST NEWS.

The wooden ware mandatory be-
longing to the Union Manufacturing Co.
at Toledo, was destroyed by fire this
morning, together with the contents. Loss
$4,000; insurance $4,000.
The majority of the Committee Of
the Massachusetts Legislature on the sub.
ject, will report today in favor OF woman
suffrage.
"A negro cabin near Bellfeld, Hen
derson county, Ky, took fire the other
night and burned down burning up three
negro children. Their mother had lock-
ed them in and went on visit in the
neighborhoOd.
Rev. Milton Badger, Secretary Of the
American Home Missionary Society, died
at Madison, Conn, Saturday.
Charles Bache, driver OF reel Of a
steam fire engine, at Louisville, died yes.
terday, of a wound received from pia'
tol in the hands Of VIM. Porter, Sheriff,
in an election alteration, on Saturday.
Charles DufFey, Of Dayton, Ohio,
died on Monday morning, from the effect
Of q pistol shot by z. II. Smith. The
result Of quarrel on last Saturday night.
Smith has not been arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-04

port Of the majority Of the committee.
think that the testimony proves the cor
rupt offer by Pomeroy to Senator Simp.
son, Of the Kansas Legislature, to obtain
the vote Of the latter. also believe that
the testimony conVicts Pomeroy Of hav.
ing attempted TO bribe Senator York, Of
that Legislature, to vote for him; that
Pomeroy delivered money to York is not
denied. The only material issue between
them Is for what purpose was the money
given. York says 1t was q bribe for his
vote, and Pomeroy says II was handed to
York to carry TO one Page, whom Pome-
roy had promised to assist in starting q
National Bank. In my judgment the
statements Of PomeroY on this subject
are contradictory, are inconsistent with
Pages statements, are so opposed to the
circumstances attending the business
transaction, and are improbable especially
in view OF the circumstances attending
the Senatorial election, no reliance can
be placed upon them perceiving no good
result from an elaborate statement. As
to the testimony and reasons that bring
me 10 these conclusions refrain from
making such a abatement. Were there time
for the Senate 10 consider the subject 1 |
should feel it my duty 10 give at large
my reasons for my convictions But
this Is the last day Of the session and
Of Pomeroy's Senatorial term, and before
The reports can be printed, much less con.
sidered, the session will be at an end. !
therefore say no more than to report the
to which my mind has re-
and painfully been brought
Senator Vickers says, considering the ma.
lure and character Of the testimony for
he prosecution and defence, with all its
Iurrounding circumstances, l have not
,een able to conclude, beyond reasona.
'le doubt, that the charges against. Pome.
'oy have been sustained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-04
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, March 3.-Much excite
ment has been created here concerning
the recent Leuten Pastoral Of Rt. Rev.
DR.. GiImour, the Roman Catholic Bishop
Of this Diocese. The document is very
bold and determined in It's tone and
character, asserting the supremacy Of
the Church over the State; censuring the
present system Of public school educa-
tion, which he claims is. very imper.
feet, and insisting that Catholic
families shall send their children to Cath.
olic schools, unless absolutely impractica-
bic; directing that marriages shall not be
contracted with persons outside Of the
church, and says If necessary Catholics
must insist upon and demand their rights
as citizens at the polls Societies are not
to be permitted to enter the church wear.
ing regaliA unless the church is recognized
by such society having priest at its
head. Church property will not hereafter
be controlled by trustees, but shall be
transferred TO the Bishop. The pastoral
has ELECTED much comment from the press
oI the city, both cditoriallY and through
communications ..a.
Last evening Rev. Mr.. Forbush, Uni.
tartan minister, before a large audience
mado the pastoral the subject Of his dis
course, and took strong grounds against 1t.
This morning Bishop Gilman publishes
a letter defending and explaining the Pas.
toral at length, and concludes with this
proposition to the school boards: The
Catholics shall build their own school
houses and place them during school
hours under the entire control Of the
school board, during which time no re-
ligious instructions shall be given, but be.
fore or after school hours religious in
structions shall be permitted; the teach
ers of said schools shall be Catholics and
shall be paid by the school board.