davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05


There ID nov . movement among Re-
publicans opposed TO Packard TO organize
. Hayes party. A private meeting was
held Of the st. Charles Hotel this evening.
Among those present were two former Re-
publican Congressman. and the President
Of ons Of the city banks. This points to Q
still further disintegration OF PAckard's
political forces here.
v.a., v-,r,.~io,
49, .,
W. .oAA, April Tins morning =
Messrs. Jewett, white lead manufacturers.
A bombsbelI o,n,odsd. ,r.,.ntIv killing
60. NJ -. ~. n,---y
uoofso We 'e"e''' VI ror' h'chmonu'
Staten Island. the head Of the firm, and .
son Of John Jewett. Oryille Jsvett. a
relative, also q member of the firm. had
his hand shattered and suffered Internal
Injuries. Helwas taken TO The Chamber
street Hospital. JOS. A, Dean, of Orange,
N, J., had his knes-pap fractured and suf.
fered internal inIuries. Roth Mr.. Dean
and o. Jevett refuse 10 make any state-
ment Of the particulars Of the terrible
si.ir. Pistols And a largo dagger wore
found among tho trio. The sxplosion took
place In the office. OH tho second floor.
Tho windows are blown out. The Office
,uln,.I.y o'1A'n W Jus. nv, VI wy
nn,s ~. !. ~ .ue ioom. az oou
~ prs,inn ~, rE,a So,onnr |. ,oxa..tss
" Dn up A"o 'o'o"'' - "''
hs"s. ~ ~. ,.x .,,.,,. ,,o,o, nm
AI~, nv MAs,n IeN suciis p,eAou w
upon .he patseneid we're sent 70 tne mem,
Deis y. ' nus. nIm, VINO ma aaa mem empu hs,
~ III .a ni,er. IN, INC asshs y ~"
office this forenoon by one Of tho injured
men. Tho theory. Of the police is. that
geo; W; = orville ID, Sew.,t nnve zen
lnvoi'eu I'M uisputs' ahu Ina. .n' rsi.
mus. nave psen used rs = NV weSpo "o,srx ~
'neo,y u''We ~ .ho r"au wS.ra
ana NJ tho reyolvprx WAS found. its barrel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05

ST. JoHS's BuxpAY.ScuooL.-Lsst Sun
day evening . statement Of the attendance
at 1t. Johns sunday-school was made. 4
shows the school 10 DO In . most flourish
ing condition. The average attendance
during tho year has boon over 100. Oh,
largest being 1853. Financially. the insti
tuition Ia In . healthy state. Anew librar,
has been sent for and Ia now on the va,
from New York. Great interest has beer
manifested by ths scholars during th,
past year and the teachers have been un
usually careful and attentive 10 theil
duties.
Sourn END Bu%LLioS.-w. 7. Robinson
Superintendent Of tho South End mine
was in Virginia City yesterday, happy will
tho proceeds Of tho cleanup Of . It'll,
prospecting mill which has Of late beer
running on ore from that mine. Ho had
several bars Of bullion, In which gold
largely prep0nderAted, the mass being
worth something like 81 per ounce. Tho
bars averaged about $500 each. and the
whole amount Of the cleanup was some.
thing like $1,000.
PYrniAS REuSIoS.-The News acknowl'
edges tho receipt Of . complimentary
ticket TO tho third annual grand uniform
ball TO be given next Tuesday evening by
tho members OF Amity Lodge. No. s,
Knights OF Pythias. The reunion will
take place at Kimball's Hall. In Reno.
where ample arrangements for the accom-
mediation Of guests will DO provided. All
Knights In attendance will appear In full
uniform. The march will commence 1t D
o'clock. varney's quadrillo band will fur
nish the music.
PIANOS AND 0RoAss.-A good oppor.
tunity Is now offered to secure . irst-class
piano or organ at the lowest rates for cash,
or on the most favorable terms OF the easy
installmsnt plan. Mr.. A. Redewill. trav-
cling agent for Bancroft 4 Co., San Fran.
cisco. Is now on o business visit 10 Virginia
City and Gold Hill. and will personally
attend to all orders and arrangements In
that line. Read the card Of Bancroft
Co.. published In another part Of this
paper to-day.
LADY WASHINGTON ~0pricERs.-At tho
ANIMAL mo.,,,, n, ,hs I.dv w..h;rc,on
$50" s ~
Mining Company, held at San Francisco
n, an. a, -in.,.n, IN o7a .b.,e. vsr. ran.
resented and the following named gentle.
men elected a. Directors for the ensuing
year; J. i. White, President; John 7.
Hill. Yicc-P President; q. ID. O'sullivan. Y.
llestrus. Archie Borland. Directors. IL.
m E--..... - q
ID. l.. Thomas. Reelected secrctary.
Fan rowx N,..u v,u n. M.
,,.o,, 10 .,,, In our ,av.r,,.,n, alarm.
~
today, !. =. BETTY Is dniy ,~nnouheed a.
Of Gold Hill at the csming election. Mr..
Berry formerly held that responsible Of.
flee and performed the duties connected
with u very satisfactorily and correctly.
~
ANOTHER MILL ON JusricE.-Th Eureka
mill. one OF the largest and best OF the
water'power mills on the larson RIVER 10
nm an are from H. gn",ics min Ths
Enrel. La. Go sismns. ami when running
up to Its full crushing capacity. will add
greatly to tho bullion production OF tho
Mr. III uold hiTs Truant omcer'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05
sTOcK nEPORr.
Nam Francisco noarrt.
Ilsr rxENIxa-

~lazroHrso DAILY pr a. r. kx,rrso . COL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05
NEVADA.
TIE shssuug Of Charles Bellows nj
Ward-nisiag Items.

Eunxri. New April 5.-Pollowing are
the particulars Of the shooting array at
Ward on Monday last. which resulted
In tho instant death Of . man named
Charles Bellows alias Long Haired
Charley. He and . man named Johnny
Leonard we're engaged In . game Of poker.
and . quarrel arose during the progress
Of the game. Leonard left the place where
he game was being played. but shortly re-
turned, armed with . revolver. The quarrel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05

NuoIoE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
~ Bottled iiquorl q rsdnced pdccs.
Rsmemba the place. and call q No. 8 North
o stfeef. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-05

Nam Francisco noarrt.
Last xvESfSe.
sR,ymopd 4 Ely. ~
sss rurvi. Con-. u, I'm. Hs.is
Us Leopard. az. Az. 3 IS. 81
loo Panther. t5c
90 Northern Belle. "a
90 Manhattan. 81. 6N
lU 6cperai Thomas. nc
lO1 Gsand rizs. 81
6sO Modoc. ., ! %
100 Coso Con. iSc
50 New Coco. 4 10
eOl Leeds
30 Rock Il,nd. isc
AIS Beet 4 Isleher. sis. 2sx bs. sS
25 Oveman. Sk. ys. aX .o
255 Cou Virginia. uS
80 tsoaid 4 curry.u<
20 Ophir. -
40 Alpha. u
sI3 Crown Point. 8.
go Ysilow Jacket. a.. ~
- bullion. ~. IL.
rs Mexican, iJS. Is.
aD California. an.
2iO tnion q ~. ~. a..
Tao Imperial. I 10, I IS
a. kxchsaner. q 90
"a sierra Nevada. ~
go Caledonia. ~, ts,s
rms s"HSisa.
isD ophir. Is.
IS Mexican. i3s. II
sso Gouid A curry. ~, ~. i0f., III -io
40 Heat q iiciehsr, as, ai'.. -,
100 California.
IN, savacr. 81, 5s.5N b
tbs Con. virginia, INV. a. ~. Nv bS,u
lOO Cholisr t,tosi. "a. tSs. 80
go Hals a Norcro-s. . ~. ) ca, J<.i
Ian Crown Point. -. 81
2Jis Imperial. ! 10, I %
20 Keniuek.o
% Alpha. i5s
l20 nelchrr. g.. .sS
20 si.sra Nevada. 5N. 81, 81
20 Utah. II, f3x
80 ~eullion. lax. iss, i,S
t05 Exchequer. 4 s5. ~,
$50 Oycumsn. SIN. 81. 5A. 81
STs Justice, I0s. i0t. 80. ioN 81. iof
leo Cnieh Con. O., dA
S9o Julia. . IS, 2 "a. . ~
40 Cai.ieniA. So. 81, o.. 80
So Knicksrboek-r, ioc
"a baltimore. sSc
IN Chslien.-. I "a, ~, ] "
~ Dayton. gSr. ~
Ia New york. 55c
io Occidental. I. Tsc
2s3 Phil Sheridan. :. 81 hcn. 81.
40 Isdy w,shi,e,on, .. . 10. 2 30
l0 ko-.uih. aic
IS Andes, ~
30 Wells Fargo. tsc
$50 North Carson, inr
iD North Con. Virginia. Ioc
80 Prospect. SIC
go Trojan, T5e. SC. Toe
~ olid silver. 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-04
River News.

The marks at the landing last even
ing showed 3 feet 10 inches.
The Ragon departed for Cresaps Grove
with picnic excursion, Saturday.
The Kerr departed, Saturday morning
for Pittsburgh.
The Hudson departed Saturday after
noon for Cincinnati.
The Pheston is tied up at the lower
end of the evee undergoing repairs.
A telegram from Cincinnati says:
Captain Williamson came down from
Pomerop TO look after his new Emma
Graham, building al the Marine Ways,
tor the Cincinnati and Pitts burgh trade.
The new boat will be launched on the
10th of June, and completed by the 18th
OF July. The new Graham is 30 ieet.
As ieet longer than the old Graham, and
tie same beam, 80 feet, and 10 inches
deeper. x feet inches hold. The old
Graham had l6 inch cylinders, 6 feet
stroke, while the new boats will be IL
inches in diameter, with 6 feet stroke. -
DIR. Thomas J. Griftitks, Surgeon in
charge Of the U. S. Marine Hospital at
the port of Louisville, ky- reports the
following as the condition of the hospital
under his charge during the month OF
May, 1877: Number Of patients remain.
ing the last day of April, AZ; number OF
patients admitted during the month OF
May, 80; number treated, 81; number
discharged, SO; number OF deaths, !;
number remaining, AZ; number outdoor
patients, q. Died, Thomas Thompson,
colored, rouster on the steamer Mary
Miller.
CAIRO. June 3.-River q feet 6
inches and rising. Weather cloudy
rsining heavy; mercury 76 deg. Arrived
Future City, New Orleans; Capitol
City, Vicks burg; Gof, Cincinnati; War
ner, St. Louis; Maude, St. Louis. De.
parted-Future City, ST. Louis; Houston,
New Orleans; Warner, 81. Louisi Gof,
Memphis; Capitol City, St. Louis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-04
Dry Goods Failure.

NEW YORK, June l.-Geo. II. Walt
Il Co.. dry goods jebbers at 2l5 Worth
street, and at CiEcinnati, failed to-day.
The liabilities amount to $3.50 600, nearly
all OF which is due here The merchsn-
die debts amount TO 100000, while
they owe the banks for discount dearly
S350,000. Messrs. Page, Hobard, Stolz-
burg, Bliss and Taylor q committee to
look after their interests, and in the
afternoon Mr. Stolzburg started for Gin.
cinnati to examine the accounts and ap.
praise the assets, to get AT the basis tor q
settlement. The assets are nomJnslly
larger than the liabilities, but their real
value is not kown. 1t is thought that
the settlement will be about 65 cents on
the dollar. The failure is said 70 De on
account of old embsrrassments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-04
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
The Firth Ward Meeting Yesterday
AT the Lower Market.

Yesterday afternoon large crowd of
people representing all classes OF our CIT
izens gathered ut the Fifth ward market
squsre. The occasion which drew this
vast crowd together was Temperance
Mass meeting held under the auspices Of
the Fifth ward Temperance Union. The
meeting was opened IN the usual manner,
with singing and prayer.
The first speaker introduced was Il.
w. Baggs who spoke briefly but elo-
quently and polntedly recountlng many
OF the benefits which had accrued to men
of his class in this city, who had reform
ed under the in fluence of the present tenn
perance movement.
Mr.. Bsggs was followed by Mr.. True
man OF Bridgeport. This gentleman has
been Tor some time engaged in the TEN.
perance work, in West Virginia and Ohio.
MIR. Tulman talked at some length in
clear, forcible and convincing manner.
Mr.. Kemple had now arrived from
Bridgeport, where he had been in the
early part OF the afternoon addressing
the people of that place, and when he
appeared on the platform the crowd
greeted him with smiles and applause.
Jake is regarded as one Of the champions
of the cause, and when his voice rang
out in accents clear and strong all gave
the closest attention, and for half an
hour he talked to the audience.
His whole speech was the best that we
have ever heard HIM make on any SUBJ
iect. He alluded to certain parties at
tempting to intimidate him by serving
notice upon him stating that he would
be severely dealt with, If he
cid not stop what said parties
considered as personal illusions, but he
said that he represented just cause and
was not afraid. At the conclusion of
Mr. Kempie's speech, Mr.. Graves, of
New York, delivered short address.
mostly relating 10 the temperance work
in other places. The meeting was then
adjourned.
The meetings at OTIS Hall yesterday
afternoon and evening were well attended
and were conducted by the Lsdies' Tenn
perance Band. Messrs. Z. K. Graves, of
New York, and Thomas Smith, of this
city, delivered addresses.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-04
Jerome Park Races.

New YORK, June 1.-The spring meet
ing of the American Jockey Club opened
to-day. Weather fair, track in good con-
dition and attendance large. 1t was fear
sd that the law passed by the last Legis-
lature forbiddlng pool selling would have
a bad effect on the attendance and de-
pressing influence on the interest taken
by those present in the several events.
Nothing however, of this was noticeable.
The corner outside of the grand stand
where pools were formerly sold presented
n deserted appearance to the regular
habitues; but book making was brisk
among betting men.
The first race was three-qusrter mile
dash. Won by Janet Norton, Parole
second, Cyclone third. Time, l:273.
Parole was largely the favorite.
The betting Was S25 to 81 against the
winner.
The second race was the Fordhsm
handicap sweepstake, one mile and a
quarter-won by Chiquits. Viceroy
second, Fugitive third. Time, 2:ll3. In
the betting Joe Rhodes, Riddlestick and
CuliulLd "plo ihiSV'J VIZ 'o'oAs>e eS
about even money. Joe Rhodes at the
finish was far behind the others.
The third race for the Withers stake
for three year olds, one mile, was won by
Bonn bast, Cardinal Woolsey second,
Glen Dudley third. Time LAC. Thsre
were fourteen starters, among them
Leonard and Cloverbrook.
The fourth race, one mile and half,
was won easily by Abilene, Rsppshsn,
mock second, Partnership third. Time
2:43.
The fifth and last race, one mile and q
quarter, was won by Ambush, Fred sec
ond, Red Coat third. Time PA. Red
Boat was the favorite.
New YORK, June Sin the race for
the Wethers stake yesterday at Jerome
Park, McGrsth's horse Leonard was run
INTO and knocked down, throwing the
rider, Swim, who was severely injured.
Leonard Was hurt about the shoulders so
much that he will probably not run
again this season.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-04
FIIcnton Conspiracy Trials.

CHARLESTON, 5. g., Jdae 3.-Ch'sl
Justice Waite, yesterday afternoon, sum
moned the jury IN the Eicr ton os"' ln''
court, and found on Interr0gsilog then
that they co I'D only ayrcs upon ''f'
diet in the case o. one Of the eleven psf'
sons charged with conspiracy. los ss
Abner VI atkinson, n man over ~ ye"
OF age, who was acquitted. The judge
then d schsrged the jury and the ten ~
manning prisoners were relea,"d upos
giving bonds Tor their appearance "ph
next term of court. the counsel 1hia'
1t unlikely that these case. VIII ''a
again be tried. IL Is now knows 20
the jury stood six 10 Elk on the q'r''aSs
of general acquittsl. he Elk whites b.'t
for snd the six blacks sgalnh !"
black jury men, however, were S'ln's|
agree upon verdict convtctins ''o
the accused and acqurt,ing sIl TIE '"N
but 10 this the SIX whites would nd ''o.
sent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-04
Can't Get Their Postomces,

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Posto!fice
Department has sent q special agent TO
Louisiana TO take action regarding two
novel cases, in both of which the persons
appointed to be postmasters report they
are unable to obtain possession of their
offices. Ii appears that colored man
named Samuel Chapman was commits
stoned last January as postmaster nj
Clinton, an Office in East Feliclsns
parish, worth about nine hundred dollars
per year. Under date of New Orleans,
May 18th, he wrote to Postmaster
General Key, stating that on account
of the unsettled condition OF affairs
IN the parish he made no attempt TO
occupy the office until May 10th.
and that in the act of taking possession
he was confronted by Charles McVey,
the Democratic Judge, and J b. Simms,
member OF the Legislature, who told him
that rs far rs they were concerned they
were willing he should take the postofiice
as he was born and raised among them,
but he had made himself obnoxious TO
the white people of the parish by uphold
ing Packard's thievlng government be-
fore the Senate committee. Chspman's
account continues: They said that so far
as they were able they would pro.
tect me; but added, There il no
law that will protect you from
mob in case you attempt 10
take the Office" He therefore asks the
Postmaster General what course he shall
pursue in the premises. The other case
IS that OF q colored man named Durlo,
who wa appointed postmaster NJ St.
Frsncisville, West Fellciana parish, last
December, and who reports not only that
he is afraid of his life if he attempts to
take possession of bis office, but also that
he has not received his commission, al
though the department has at different
times sent three 10 him addressed TO the
st. Francisvile postoffice. All three have
been returned by the postmaster he is TO
supplsnt, marked, "Not called for" In
both of these cases representations are
made to the Department by citizens
whose good standing lie Endorsed by Con.
gresham Ellis TO the effect that the new
sppointees are by reason of illIterscy,
&c, unfit for the position. The Depart
ment will give thorough investigation
and due weight to all such charges, but
not while its authority is set at defiance,
and possession is forcibly refused TO the
holders Of Its commissions. A special
agent is therefore TO first install the new
appoIntees in their Offices, and alter
ward repor, whether they should be re-
moved; but if the communities prevent
a peacesble change in the tenure OF tn,
offices they will be temporarily abolished
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-04
The Accident ON the Lehigh Valley
Rail road.

SCRANTON, June 1.-The Republican
lars of the wrecking OF the train last
night on the Lehigh Valley railroad
The first intImsiiOn the. engineer had oil
the accident WAS the violent rocking OF
the train, and lew moments later the
first OF the passenger cars mOuLted the
for ward truck on which it rested, an
was preeipitsted down the canal EN- bank
ment, distance of $50 feet, together
with three other coaches. all laden with
passengers. The coupling broke, leay-
ing the engine and one baggage car in
safety on the track.
The painful scene which followed
battles description. A wall Of anguish
rent the air as the passengers dragged
themselves from the Debris Of the wreck.
The four cars were smashed 10 pieces.
and many passengers were pinned down
in the most excruciNtisg petitions. Mrs.
Halves, Of Scranton, and Mrs. Hickey, Of
Towsnda were killed, seventeen others
severely injured, ioar OF them fatally.
Most OF the injured are ssid 70 belong 10
Towards and vicinity.
A miraculous escape ia recorded in the
case of Mrs. Cool, OF West Pittston, who,
together with her three children, Includ-
ing little one SIX months old, was
among the passengers, and passed
through the wreck with only few slight
scratches. The scene of the accident Is
midway between LsceyvilIe and Wys-
tusing. The work OF caring for the
wounded was trying and painful one,
owing 70 the distance they had 70 be re-
moved Assistance was rendered Is
promptly a. possible, and every thing
was done that could be accomplished 70
assuage the pain OF the sufferers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-04
Further Interesting Details OF the
-. tne steamer City ofBan Fran

Purther Interestfng Details OF tho
-. the steamer City efsan Fran
cisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Capt. Wad.
dali and Puper jerome, OF the steamer
Oity OF San Francisco; Moses Il. Sar.
gent of Boston, and Kingsland Sutton,
Of New York, passengers, arrived by the
train to-day from San Diego. The even
ing papers publish interviews, giving
further particulars Of the disaster. The
captain and purser are unwilling TO make
statements until the former has sub
united his report to the agents OF the
company. The officers avoid giving any
theories concerning the rock on which
the ship struck. The passengers say
there was deep water all around it.
Tho Mexican gubost officers say that
thew knew nothing of it before the shock,
when the ship struck, OF about thirty
se,onds' duration. In few minutes after
striking the boats were cleared away
without confusion, and the passengers
seated in them ready for lowering. Full
steam was put ON the ship. Grounding
about four miles from shore, the boats
were instantly lowered and pulled for the
beach. On landing, out of the nine bosti
only one escaped upsetting. The surl
was combing twelve or fifteen feet high
and when it struck the boats 1t camewith
such force that the occupants were hurled
ten or fifteen feet. Babes were thrown
from the arms of their mothers, and even
garments and jewelry wrenched from
them by the waves.
When the first boat touched the shore
those in it threw out Q rope, aud ar
ranged themselves IN line 10 help the
next corners, and this system OF render
| ing assistance was followed until every
soul was safe on land.
One baby was rescued just before life
was extinct and it took some time to re
store vitality. One of the ladies wa
caught under the boat and held there fol
some time, but as the next swell OF the
sea raised the craft she managed to e.
cape. There was no time for delicate
handling g, and the men, knowing thai
the safety of lives depended upon promp
and vigorous action, handled the chill
dren as they would - many bsgs o
sand.
In attempting to uuch the boat t
return to the wreck. > assistant engi
neer had leg brolen
Captain Wsddell> the last to leav'
the ship. At o'c.u < IN the evening
only about fifteen ieet of the vessel thei
remained above the water, the wsve
washing over her and knocking her T.
pieces. He, with five others, came ashor
on life raft which went over the sur
without capsizing.
Captain Wsddell reports that the cal g
from Acapulco to New York, May |
was not on board the City of San Fran
cisco, except one package OF fast freight
A court of inquiry to take testimon.
on The loss OF the steamer, will be he'll
next week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-04
Personalities.

Mrs. Daniel Lamb left last week tor
New York city, on visit to her brother.
Mr.. VIM. Wollenweber died at his
late residence Oh Market street, Satur.
day morning, of erysipelas. His funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon,
under the auspices OF Center NAL Lodge
l. y. q. +.
William II. Irwin LETT Saturday even.
ing on the steamer Hudson to attend the
twenty second annual international con-
vention of the Young Mems Christian
Association in the United States and Do
minion Of Canada, which assemblies at
Louisville, Ky, on the 9th inst.
Mr.. Joseph Hamilton returned yester-
day from Cincinnati. He has secured the
contract for furnishing patent steam
pipe covering for the rev Andes.
Col Thomas Horn brcok, Esq, has our
thanks for magnificent floral offering
IN the shape of n beautiful boquet, the
aroma from which scented the REGISTER
sat ctum after the order of the famous
Horn brook park.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-04
Plus ks Golden Jubilee.

Yesterday was q most eventful one in
the history OF the Catholic Church. 1t
was observed in an especial manner
throughout the world, and IN Rome the
celebration was one of the most impos-
ing affairs ever heard of in the annals of
the ancient Church. At the usual hour
Is on other Sundays grand high mass
for the Pope was sung in every church
in this diocese, followed by TIE De'tms.
A plenary indulgence is attached to the
solemn observance Of the Jubilee. There
vas some disappointment among Cstho.
lies because NO outward demonstration as
in St Louis, Louisville, indianapolis,
and other Western cities, had been ar
ranged for. The celebration here was
entirely of a religious character. Yes.
terday the prayers of the faithful all
over the world ascended to Heaven in his
behalf. The 18th of this month the Pope
will have sat in st. Peters chair thirty
one years. Possibly another celebration
will occur on that day.