davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
TIVE MEETING; OF THE EEPUR-
F.yCsN STATE. cE-Irf:NE. COss-
--ITE.i.


XXX FEE
Ia, Central L-gi>l,tg~e o: the -
l-s..,J.-a.u Pa-:y II Nrvall have ,lei and
-aI'q:--i ;lse :aru..s! rrelisa-u.,riaS i..ci-
6.ntait, IL opening Of the p"li'ica!
campaign. w carI,I have wished thai
t,o choice e.: the pllce fox holding the
State Convention hal been more wisely
l-leIu- This Is not = yer. vital matter.
however: i.H1 We aye not disposed to
,zcscre! ysiiA the coHr..ttee FOR choosing
q ;II..cil.,.c--l IN place Of Carson Eut
J. VS. cutie eyid ut that in no case
w5ui,I the choice tt!I upnn this city
r.. contest WIS between Battle Noun
tain AL wiEne1uucy-a. Next rear :Lc
csavs rtioa Is likely to So located IT ore
3D.: til numerous water tanks on the line
# tLe desert. Any Place but Carson
Ei.s bass II representation Is Ia accord
..aee nth Usage aud the dictates @. fair
hess. The time SGT for holding the
crzvc1tirn VIII give Us Il canvass of
about ~ weeks dGratiOn-aupiy long
to surrey the whole field The test Is
simple. brief aud easily understood.
The committee discussed the question
t..iy. and came to the conclusion that 1t
,zas best 10 avoid anything which would
look like debating TO the several county
committees. 1t viii he observed by re:-
e-ence to the proceedings. published in
neither column that TO be enabled to
participate Ia tie primaries all that the
State Committee would require Of the
voter IS 4 declaration Of citizenship and
:. pledge 10 support the nominees No
r.-a.euiaeEy 10 bring aboGt the desired
p.ltIty. Z,aI and fairness IS proposed.
~! this Is left to the coGnty committees.
ii vhose hands it properly belongs. Ii
will lie remembered that at the State
sOI-geatinu III 1879 resolution was
adopted recommending the formation OF
s,Ibs in all the counties, and the limit
IN. a.. the right to vote at the primaries
= tie ~ nlEeEs of those clUiIs. The
very admirable c.a5- machinery i'll vogue
II Storey comfy vas what prompted
tbs desire to have Gibbs formed in al
tia counties. But what Is possible and
requisite in Virginia City Is not so pos
sable L.- - Indispensable il ether anu
more sparseIy populated towns and ne
cinets The tLiug aimed at 10y the COM
.littse Is fairness combined with liberal
lty- son -tlIiHS which Will admit all who
Intend to cooperate i'll good faith with
tle pl.ty III the general election TO Il
participation in the TaTty's primary
meetings. AMI ut the same time to guard
agaiust imposition and fraud OF
cOErse the action ot tbs State Committee
IL this matter o: test is Eoc at all
binding; ii il merely suggestive. TIE
county committees viii deal more strictly
or more ll5e rally with the voter. as ;Ley
nay deem il most advisable. OF course
the objcc. IS presumed 70 be upperInost
IL the minds Of all good Republicans TO
10 that which will most certainly pro-
mote the good of the party and prevent
the interference Of outsiders in its de-
-lberatiUrs. We think tne action Of tAe
committee will be accepted with favor
by the party at large.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25

CLEOPATRA OEE.-About four tons Of
ore from the Cleopatra mine, Peavine,
are now on the railroad platform await
ing transportation to Truckee. where
the rock Is to be sme!ted. We under
stand the Cleopatra Company sell their
rock for $40 per ton to the Truckee
Smelling Company. who take it from
the mine in Peavine and ship it to
Truckee at their own expense.-Reno
Journal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25

The TEMPTATION TEoCrE have COM
-lenccd their second week n. Eureka.
Since tine first performance the exhlbi-
.ious given by the company have been
'seli attended and have given the utmost
satisfaction They are playing Victor
Huso's tragedy of Lueretia Borsia, the
Prisoners of Italy, and the comic spec
atty Nj TIE Worlds Stage.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
The ,3inrS ef Phoebe.

Though thtre has lutliuI stribiug oc-
cured ,iH!iu- TIE ita.,t week. "" think
y,e ".ii 1t Justified IL staiirG that the
feeling i more cheerful. and more con-
Hence j expressed II TIE tutnre. Look
IN over the I, tGn!s Of tie export of nul-
hon from this place. w firri that for TIE
FIVE months ending tx 5I-t OF May. that
It amounts to several thousands over one
million dollars. ThiS. considering the
uuexnrir pied depression ot the mining
interest Of Phoebe daring the same
period. certainly cannot be said to h :.
bad showing. Il should also be recol-
lcctcI that the two great mining enter
pIjSes II this reeicu-the Raymond &
BY ana Meadow Nniley-are self sus-
tanning il nothing more. In both mines
an immense amount Of prosp, citing and
lad work Is being done. yet tie share
holders are hot hylIg called upon for rs
s,-Ssmcllts. In fact It can lie sad for TIE
Raymond < Ely. y. hat il j. doubtful can
lie affirmed correctly OF any other COM
parv. the shares ci wEicI are quoted on
the Sock Boards. that its shareholders
huv. never vet boon asked FOR dollar IN
tie shape OF assesslnentS.-PjycAe Rec
CgI
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25

CEoP PDosPE; rs.-The prospect tor
abundant crops in this county was never
better. The grass i luxuriant ard sue
cul,nt grain is making astonishing head
WAY. Nothing but an extraordinary
drought later III the season, or some to-
tally unexpected calamity, can now in
ttrvene to bring the hopes of the glad
,i>aCed aggicGlturist to nuught. Some
Of orr farmers have already commenced
cutting their first crop cf hay. Tom
NorcrusS brought the .iIst load TO town
Oh Monday last.-Eeao ,loarjHi.
The DEMCCHATIC STATE CFN-EAL
COMMITTEE will meet in Virginia on the
18th of July.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
NEW TODAY.
STATE OF NEVADA,

STATE OF NEVADA.
ExFCCTEvE UtT>ErMs>T,
CALsOS I.IT, June =, loI.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

AN ALGERIAN SCHEME-AN ARTIFICIAL
SEA-An idea, says Galignani'S Messenger,
was started notlong ago on the practicability
of forming an inland sea in French Algeria
There exists, south of the Atlas~a chain
of salt lakes called "Chotts," that 20 from
east to west, following general depres
sion which lies at an average depth of
from eighty to ninety feet below the level
Of the Mediterranean. According to all
probability, there formerly was q sea there,
of Which the Chotts are mere remnants.-
1t would be easy to restore this inland CUFF
by merely opening a short canal connect
ing the Gulf of Gabcs with the nearest
Chott, according to the description lately
given to the Societie de q geographic, by Can
tain Roundaire, who has himself survey ed
the Mel-Rhir. lie states that the Chotts
situated south of Biskra are % series of
shadows, varying between twenty to
sixty Kilometres in length, and generally
dry in summer. They form a chain about
225 miles long from Chottei- Farroun to
Chott el-Rhi, which lies in the meridian
OF Biskra. An Insignificant chain of downs,
or sand hills separates the Gulf of Gahcs
from Cbott-el Farroun. The surface of
these shadows, as smooth as the floor of a
barn, is sprinkled with salts of magnesia,
which give them the aspect of being cover
ed with boar frost. From various cursory
observations there appears to be no doubt
that from the latter to the Chott ell Faroun
there exists an immense depression, which
might be filled with the sea from the Gulf
~ GIbes. The advantages to be derived
tr"m this plan would be considerable.
Srap"rts might be formed at 80 kilometres
souih "t Bis!;'a; the wandering tribes of
those rrr'";Is might thus hc kept in obe-
dlepce aud the numeruuA rich Gases of the |
Souri, and Wed Rhr, wnu>e dependence |
upon France ID nieI~IS nom nal. would be |
ehectually held under rule. The presence of |
the sea- moreover, would render rains more |
frequent, and thus fertilize the country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

AIR-BELLs.-The French have a system
of bells, lately patented, which work by
air. series of small leaden tubes proceed
from the kitchen to each room, one to the
sitting room, one to the drawing room, and
one to each bedroom. Attached to these
tubee, in each room, are a few feet of
1ndia rubber tubing, suited in color to the
paper of the room. To the end of the tube
syringe is fixed air tight, and this hangs
similar to an ordinary bell rope. In the
kitchen is case containing the bell, which
serves for all the rooms, the distinction
being effected by tickets with the names of
their respective rooms printed on them
held down by springs. They work in this
manner: The India rubber syringe is
pressed, and the air by this means is forced
through the tube into a corresponding
India: rubber syringe or ball in tie case in
the kitchen. This, of course, expands, and
forces up small rod, which moves cog
wheel and rings the bell, aud at the same
time sets free the spring which retains the
ticket of the room in which the bell is
ruDg; this starts up into square place in
the glass door, and at once indicates in a
simple manner the room. These ingenious
bells act as effectively as electric bells,
which they resemble exceedingly in sound,
without their trouble and expense, aud not
getting out of order, like our wire bell and
cranks.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

sSSG4E WASHINGTON THOUGHT OF MASS
CHUsETTs PATRIOTISM.

The Southern Magazine prints what pur.
sSr<zsrge Washington to Lund Washington.
- SSIosman of his, who was intrusted with
sttse duty of running the plantation during
AS absence. One of these letters purports
80 have been composed in camp at Cam
SsEIdge, and bears date of August 20, I775,
SSESe is, two months or so after the Bunk
IaESs Hill affair. In this letter the General
informs his overseor that "Massachusetts
&seopie suffer nothing to so by them that
::fDsy can lay hands upon" Further and
z1sEzBo=
tue people of this government have ub.
zEGicd character which they by no means
E&sAseCve their officers, generally speaking
<Se the most Indifferent kind of people |
S7sREr cav. l have already broke one col
"s,E1A and Ave captains for cOwardice, and
SCR drawing more pay and provisions than
S1Sey had men in their companies there
arc two more colonies now under arrest
sSESd to DO tried for the same offences. In
'SsAott, they are by no means such troops in
r any respect ~ sou are led to believe of them,
.zS"cn tte accounts which are published.
sseat need not make myself enemies among
tSs$sem by this declaration, although it ia
consistent with truth. dare say the men
SSSsuld fght very we'll if properly Offered.
ZStehongh they at" 'xceedIuGly dirty aud
Sssasty people. Had they been pr"uc,lv
ssooducted at Bunker's Hill IN tue l7tu Ut
a&ane, or those that were there property
ssERported, the regulars would have met
<arith shameful defeat, and much more
.anonsiderable loss than they did, which ia
easSw known to be exactly l,05T killed and
&1E0Qoded. IL was for their behaviour on
FSssRS occasion that the above officers were
-sECoske, for l never spared one that was
aaOcUsed Of cowardice, but brot 'em to i'm
SmaRiate trial.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

Cardinal de Cheverus believed in win
ming sinners back to God by love rather
than by terrorism. Hence all of his SER
mons were of the beauties of virtue and
the exceeding joy that was in store for re-
pentant moTtals. On one occasion, he was
reluctantly persuaded to preach, in the
Cathedral of Tours, on the subject of hell.
lie stood before the congregation, read a
text appropriate to his theme, surveyed
the vast throug for an eager instant, then
burst into tears and left the pulpit with
out utterinG syllable. Having been I'M
portuned afterward to explain this ex-
traordinary conduct, he declared that as
his eyes wandered over that immense con
course OF human beings, many of whom were
so soon, to leave this world, the thought
struck him of the possibility of siupIe
soul being lost forever, aud the thought go
overpowered him with SORROW that his
tongue could not utter a word of denuucia-
ton. What tender heart What an
angelic spirit ! Was there ever more
sermonS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

OFFICE OF HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS. 81 Camp street-At an election
held on Monday, the 5th inst, the following named
gentlemen were chosen Directors of this Company to
serve for the ensuing year:
Patrick Irwin, John Henderson,
John T. Gibbons. William Hart
Thos Marley, r. NJ OBrien,
E. b. Briggs. ia. Gardner,
Z. Conery, Jr., j. G. Ryan,
Edw'd Sweeney. Thos. Gilmore
Thomas King.
And at a meeting of the Board held this day, JOHN
HENDERSON; Esq, was unanimously elected Pres
dent and P. IRWIN, Esq, Vice President.
The Board also declared of the net profits Of the
past twelve months 10 per cent Interest," also 10
cent dividend the paid in capital and per cent
dividend in pI emtumsthe said interest and dividends
under the amended charter be placed the credit
of the stock notes.
THOS. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans May H. 1873. myls % "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STOVES. STOVES. .sTovRs
The Cheapest and the Best"

Tho "BEST" and the COTTAGE" COOKING
STOVES to which call particular attention are mn
surpassed by in this for economy darah;.
and most perfect BAKING They carry a Inform lily
the oven, and be adapted to BURNING On aIt
COKE or WOOD: without any additional cost. Ever
sold under fall guarantee do they are rsny
scented or the money will be Ts funded. f'e
Also n variety of other COOKING STOVES of evs,u
grade and price, frcm els upward. "y
HEATING STOVES.
A very large and complete assortment, suitable for
Offices, Parlors, Churches SchoolIooms, etc ali ",
which offered at low prices suit the times
Also dealer in
TINWARE OF EVERY KIND
and description, to suit the country and CITY trada
which is offered at EXTRAORDINARILY LOW
PRICES FOR CASH, Also sole agent for the m ann
facture and sale OF he
Steam Washer, or Woman's Friend.
Will cleanse your clothes WITHOUT RUBBING
Every one sold is FULLY WARRANTED. It saws
labor, aud tear, and the annoyance of washday
1t is truly labor and invention. Three
hundred thousand have been sold already through t
States since 1871. State and County Rights for sale
Call and see, at NO. SO GRAVIER STREET near
Tchoupitoulas.
fel5 3m G. W. W. GOODWIN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

Bet ITALIA and Efato, opposite jefferson School
Having during the past summer visited the principal
cues OF Europe, have SECURED all tho latest novel
ties my line and an better prepared than before
70 supply my customers and the public in general with
LADIES', HAZE BRAIDS. guaranteed real HUMAN
81 hAiK X SWiTCHES, CURLS OF my own manufastHEe
from the ghtest to the darkest shades HUMAN HAIR
GOODS Of every description; Silk Hair Nets, Fancy
Toilet articles Fancy and Jet Bracelets Perfumery,
Eancy Jet and Black Sets, and every article used In
hsar Pressing Combs: Brushes Toilet Soaps, POEder
etc Hair Work of all kinds made and repaired Coun
try and city orders promptly ATTENDED to.
Attached to nv store have HAIR DRESSING
and Half CUTTING SALOON, where experienced
Haze Dresser is always prepared to wait upon Ladies
English, German and French spoken. nosa 7S1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

FAVlES.
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
Office, corner of Camp and Canal streets.
Capital, $4,000
Assets, December 81, 1s73.-..s 774, sos II
1nsures Fire, Marine and River Risks dividing the
profits on each department separately the insured
Pany viii make Marine Losses PAYABLE IN London
j. TUYES. President.
j. w. HiNCKS. Secretary. mh29 "a ly
TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. Ill Gravier Street.
Rates.
Assets Observation-Disclosures. sos, asa 81
A. Elmer BADER. President,
CHI ENGSTFELD, Vice PIesldent,
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Henry Abraham, A Elmer Bader Ma Baumgarden
Del Bondo. Oh Engstfeld, n Frank.
H Gogreve, by Halter, Sigmund Statz,
j II Keller. Kelfer, Louis Leonhard,
Theo Lilienthal, Miller, Rickert
Frank Roder, Louis Schneider, W Schmidt,
R. Seig, Isaac Scherck, Louis Schwartz,
j NJ Schwartz, r Wilderman Wessenbach,
je22 73 lv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

The fear of ill exceeds the i'll we fear.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

EAaeienee . the key Of OOntent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
T AIDES HAIR STORE.
GEORGE T. SHILLING.

35l .----..----- Dryades Street. 351
Bet. Thalia and Etato. opposite Jeharsnn School
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
STEAMSHIPS.
STATE LINE STEAMSHIPS.

STATE LINE STEAMSHIPS. lit
AS A. K. MILLER & co. have generously commis
stoned me to SELL PASSAGE TICKETS for their
Line of Steamships, and the season for European
travel will soon commence. it may be well remind
all those who intend visiting Europe sending for
cir friends that the best Line of Steamships direct
from this port to Liverpool those of the State Line
The reputation of this Line is we'll established;
sewardess and surgeon attached to each steamer;
charge made for attendance and medicine every
comfort good food and accommodations; prudent and
skfu officers add to the eifalness and safety Of
voyage on these steamers.
now prepared to sell RETURN TICKETS,
available for twelve months, at reduced prices and
Through Tickets to all parts of the United Kingdom
and Europe.
P. F. GOGARTY,
PASS NGER AGENCY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
FINANCIAL.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Workingmen's Bank,
FINANCIAL.

94----------- Canal Street 94
voR. MA1GNAN, President
Interest paid on deposits and compounded semi.
department the money deposited therein only be
must be worth three times the amount loaned.
The Bank is open daily for Deposits from ST to
y cIoCh /. ~. my3 3m
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
47-----.----- CAMP STREET
Paid-Up Capital. $500, 900
p. IRWIN President.
E. CoNERY Vice. President.
JOHN G.. DEVEREUX. Cashier
DIRECTORS:
P Irwin, E. COnery.
John Henderson VIM. Hart
Thomas Marley, Emile Gauche.
Thomas Gilmore.
EN;HASGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN
payable in all parts OF Ireland for any amount from
81 upward, coll at current rates. a574Iy
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION,
incorporated in 1855
156. -----------. Canal Street. l56
INTEREST PAID on DEPOSITS
f s y. J GEHEkE Es,' F Tr"asGEsr
B5 M' T NSHS"p Mercer, LIS l. F. Genera
Carl Kohn Thomas Alien Clarke
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-12

people of all classes and their representa-
tives. They are my deliberate sentiments,
and will not be repudated by my future
action.
1t is not doubted that the people of Pc
tersburg are suffering from disagreement,
or that incapable men are to be found
among their city officials; butit is believed
that other and appropriate correctlves can
specially suggested that amendments of
the charter of that city may be framed
which would effectually con6ne its taxation,
expenditures and debt within proper limits;
and the question is submitted, as worthy
of consideration, whether or not general
law may be applied to all cities and towns
which would prescribe such rules and tests
as to insure integrity and efficiency on the
part of all their officials. 1t is neverthe-
less submitted that the rejection of the
pending bill is necessary to the best in
terests of Petersburg for the enforce
ment of such measure would entail end
less local animosities and troubles that
would rend the vitals of that city. 1t is
inferred that many OF the most important
features of the bill were but hastily con-
sidered by the General Assembly, and
that mature deliberation will lead
to its rejection by the controlling members
of all parties. But if my mind is deceived
in this regard if my objections are to be
considered and reproached; If political
friends shall become foes, and as such, be-
grit my official life in the future and if
the pathway of duty shall be lighted with
blaze of my burning effigies, nevertheless
,,v,f, How cyfo RI
the end.
(Signed) JAS. l.. KENIPER.
The question being "shall the bill pass
notwithstanding the objections of the
GOVERNOR was discussed by Messrs.
Hundley, Cochran and Motif. Mr.. Humid
ley made an unsuccessful motion to post
pone consideration until Wednesday
Ayes 14-noes rs and successful
motion to make it the order Of day for
to morrow at u o'clock m.-ayes 20,
noes 8.
The message was ordered to be printed.
Presented: Bill imposing a tax on stamps
upon contracts to incorporate the Odd-Fel-
lows reliefassociation to prevent boys un-
der twelve years from carrying firearms
joint resolution looking to the institution
- Seie Al viz sup OthC Souieot eiO ouAtCu
States against the state of West Virginia
for one-third of the public debt, and autho-
rlzing the attorney general to employ coun-
sci to assist him in the prosecution thereof,
offered by Mr.. Graham, was agreed to and
referred to committee on federal relations.
The immigration bill was ordered to be
engrossed.
Adjourned.
House.-Called to order by Speaker
Hanger. PRAYER by Rev. DR.. Edwards
Among. the bills reported from commit
tees are the following: Incorporating the
Virginia and Maryland Steam Ferry COM
pany Incorporating the West Point and
Hanover junction railroad company au-
thorizing King and Queen and King VIII
liam counties to borrow money to pur-
chase steamboat.
1t was recommended that the bill
amending the Code relative to removing
causes from. one court to another do not
pass.
A number of bills were advanced on
the calendar.
Adjourned.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-12

Senate consists of forty.ave members, Of
which nine are Republicans. On the
vote ten Conservatives responded No, and
three Republicans were absent and not
voting. 1t was known at the same time
that had several Of the ablest Conserva-
tives been present they would also have OPP
posed the bill.
The stars and stripes of the United
States and the state flag with its "Sic Sem
per Tyrannis, - which are usually placed on
the Capitol building during the session of
the Legislature, were flying at half mast
to-day in honor Of the memory of ex-
President Fillmore. A resolution to that
effect was adopted yesterday.
Hon. Colin M. Ingersoll, of New Haven,
former member of Congress, and brother
of the present Democratic governor of
Connecticut, and ex-Postmaster Uleave-
land, Of Hartford, Conn.,, were in attend
ance at the session of the Legislature yes
terday, and called on the Governor.