davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-21
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(ST. NARrS)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES. La.

Situated the Msslssipp River Sixty Hrilss aheur
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment isssS
porated by law Of the Legislature empowered b.
grant diplomas and degrees. opens on tho FIRSY
TUESDAY OF October every year. 1t 10 under tas
direction OF the Marist Fathers who form Q socaosy
specially devoted to education. College Point and Os
vent Landing convenient regular Ian p,ses.
for steamboats going 20 and returning from New
Orleans.
rERMsi
Payable In u 3. currency half yearly In "a vanaa.
Board, tuition washing and stationery, per term of
nVe months ..ei3zs.
Dooors fees and medicine, in ordinary casos Of mi.
nose uor all), per annum- Observation-Disclosures. 10,
w henihR per hnnum -----.-.---.-......--..... %
entrance fee to be paid only yonoe-.-....-..-.. 10
Extra ChArRes-
Sorm an OF ophhlsn 2S
Use OF philosophical Apparatus and Chemicals.... 10
violin or Piano. with use OF Instrument per month
Use OF instrument and music lessons (Braas Band)
per hnnum No.
School Books Stsmps and other sch ooi nscessarieS
Bedding. whom provided by the College, per annum Sis
N. .B.-An music lesaons to be paid for montnly
In advance
REREREHcEst
His Graoe, tho Most Rev. Archbsh0p Of Now Orleans
For further details. apply to the Rev. Prsstdsas At
the College, or to
MR.. p. POURsINE
pl4Tly No. 40 Gravier street New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-21
July IS.
ST. JAMES, APOSTLE,

Vt. James was the son of 2 sbidee, a fish
|slaan % the Laks ~ GaliIaa, and IL was
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
OFFICE or THE
AMERICAN COTTON TIE CO.,
LIMITED,
47..e -. -.CHrondelet Street
EEW oRLEAEb.

IMPORTANT Special NOTICE.
The AMERICAN COTTON TIE COMPANY
LIMITED) having fxed the price Of the celebrated
ARROW COTTON TIE
at o. so per bundle less 81 discount for cash
the General gepts hereby authorize their Sub
in this city (deAeTs in Baling Stus to sell 70 and
contract with Factors and Country Merchants for
future delivery the above AIMED price and terms
in guam titles. from time. may be REQ uired
settlements being made on delivery.
The Company having large stock now hand and
having contracted for abundant supply tho
entire demand for Cotton TICS throuGhO1t the Cotton
StStes, the celebrated ARROW TIE will be placed
upon the market generally and sold By their
Agents at the price and terms above stated It being
the object and purpose of the Company merit the
continued patronage of the planting community.
r. W. RAYNE & CO.,
auI9 TIy GENERAL AGENTS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-21
THE LoCQUET-LERoY
New Orleans Female Collegiate Institute
DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL

2S0. ..-.-. Camp Street. .----. 2SC
BetKeen Calli0pe and Poeyiarre.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-21

This long established Insttution 90 Hayornbv kpo
TO the people OF tho South will upon Its Eory.
seventh Scholastic year on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17

liberties with Indian squaws, when a
buck Indian iuterfered with them and
was shot by the Mexican. They then
ran to Davinie's saloon. shut them
selves in and put out the lights. Ihos-
Passmore was summoned to arrest the
murderer. and went to b saloon FOR
that purpose. Those inside opened the
door, and as he entered three shots
were fired at him, killing him instant
ly. As soon as it was learned that
Passmore had been killed, the saloon
was surrounded bv 80 or 80 men, who
began firing into it. One of the C
pants named Dabeny ran out and was
r!diled with buckshot. He is said to
have been a bad character, and was
suspected of having killed a man by
the name OF TunIev. The house was
kept surrounded all night, and in the
morning the remaining occupants were
secured. The writer significantly adds:
- suppose they made quick work OF
them" II is understood that four or
five we're killed altogether.
J. Bradley was instantly killed at
the prn,reio yesterday afternoon, by a
blow from the arm OF a windlass, with
which he was moving a boiler.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17
A NEW Teaching PROCESS.

We condense from the Salt Lake
Tribune the material facts connected
with a new teaching process recently
tested upon the low grade ores of the
Old Telegraph Mining Company of
Bingham, Utah Territory-ores which
had been previously thrown aside upon
the waste dump as practically worth
less. AS shown to a reporter of the
Salt Lake Tribune who visited and wit
messed this interesting process, the
teaching is carried on in a wooden tank,
the ore having been previously crushed
and passed through No. 30 screen.
The tank being filled with this prepared
ore, the liquor is poured on for two
hours, then drawn off into what
are termed the precipitating tanks.
Into these tanks, when full, a
chemical substance is thrown which
precipitates the silver as a
black sulphide. This is collected
in flannel sacks; other chemical mat
ter is now added to carry off base SUBJ
stances, when the contents are strained
and dried in an oven. Subsequently it
is passed into a rooster and converted
into a matte, when it is ready for the
crucible. Some 5000 unces of silver
have already been produced by this
process. All the lead in the ore is lost,
but it is claimed that 95 per cent. of
the silver is saved. The ore treated
contained eighteen ounces per ton of
Silver per assay, and six per cent.
lead. The originator of the process is
q Mr.. Gregg, who, associated with
Messrs. Gushing and Gamble, of Utah,
has works at Bingham, of the capacity
OF seventy. five IONS per day. The cost
of operation by this process after the
ore reaches the works is but 50 per
ton. Our contemporary evidently re-
CARDS the efficiency of this process as
a fixed fact.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17
EASTERN NEWS.
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL 70 THE DAILY SENTINEL.
wAgYIINGToN INTEE-
THE VOTE ON THE BLAND
SILVER BILL.
The Cremation Operation a Success.
Nominations by ms President.
The Cremation Operation a Success.
Nominations by the President.
WASHINGTON. Feb. I6.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.
The Senate, at D O'Clock A. NJ. by a
vote of yeas, As, nays, p. passed the
bill to authorize the coinage of the
standard silver dollar, and to restore its
legal tender character.
The vote was as follows: Yeas
Allison, Armstrong, Bailey. Beck,
Booth. Bruce, Cameron of P%ennsylva
MIA, Cameron of Wisconsin, Chsffee.
Cockrill, Cook, Conover, Davis of Illi-
nois, Davis of West Virginia, Dennis,
Dorsey, Eustis, Ferry, Garland, Cor
don, Grover. Hereford, Howe, ingalls,,
Johnston, Jones of Florida. jones of
Nevada. Kellogg, Kirkwood, McCreery.
Mcdonald, Mcmillan, Matthews, Max
ey. Merrimon, Morgan, Oglesby, Pad
dock, Plumb, Sanders, salisbury,
Spencer, Teller, Thurman, VOORHEES,,
Wallace, Window ami Withers-4S.
Nays-Anthony, Barnum, Bayard
Blaine, Burnside, Christiancy, Conk-
ling, Dawes. Edmuuds. Hamlin, Hoar.
Herman, Lamar, Mcpherson, Mitchell,
Morrill,, Randolph, Rollins, Sargent,
Wadleigh aud Whyte-2l.
The cremation of the remains of Mrs.
Benjamin Pittman WAS successfully
accomplished this afternoon, the oper-
alton lasting two hours. The arrange
ments were similar to those used in
the incineration of Baron De Halm's
body, which was reduced in Is MN
utes. II will require 80 hours for the
retort to cool. Mr.. Putnam is more
than satisfied with the experiment.
TO days experiment has convinced
the attendants that cremation is the
quickest, most economical and santa
ry a of treating the dead.
The President has nominated Bay
ard Taylor as Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary To Ger
many; John Baker, of Illinois. Minis
ter Resident to Venezuela; William G.
Goodloe. of kentucky, Minister Resi-
dent to Belgium; Benz. G.. Simpson, OF
Kansas, United STATES Marshal oil
Kansas: and William a. Howard, OF
Michigan, Governor of Dakota Terri
tory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17
PASSAGE OF THE SILVER BILL.

The telegraph brings news of the
passage Of the Silver bill by the Senate.
The final vote was taken, after an all
night session, at 5 O'Clock yesterday
morning. The vote stood As in favor
70 81 against the measure. There were
Z absent, or ~non-voting Senators. How
many of these may be classed among
the friends of silver, we have no means
of knowing. In case of a veto by the
President 81 votes will be required in
the Senate to pass the bill over his
head. Can three votes be obtained
from the seven Senators not voting yes
terday? This is important, as the sue
cess Of the measure may, after all, de-
pend on a two-thirds majority. We
are very clear that the President ought
not to exercise the veto power to defeat
a measure which has the cordial and
enthusiastic Endorsement OF at least
three fourths of the American people,
but that he may do so seems more han
probable. We think this the more
likely, from the fact that we are led to
infer that the Bland bill has been passed
by the Senate without amendment. 1t
will be remembered that Blaine made
a speech the other day in favor of the
reconciliation of silver, but said he
could not vote for the Bland bill as it
came from the House. His name appears
among those voting in the negative,
hence we take it hat the Bland bill,
pure and simple, has been put through.
We are glad of the success Of the meas
pie of Nevada irrespective of party
rejoice that the good work is at last an
accomplished fact. The bill now goes
back to the House and from there to
the President. Its ultimate fate can
not well be delayed beyond another
week. And sc it transpires that the
practical effect ofthis legislation on the
business Of the country must early be
determined. We think it will be good.
We never could see any justice in the
small trader who gathers up his scant
earnings ALMOST exclusively in silver
having to pay a premium of SIS for a
gold check of 500 on San Francisco.
And yet this has been the rule right
here in Nevada for the past year. All
this will now be changed, and the San
Francisco merchant must accept the
silver of lis mountain customer at
par. Truly have the people CT Nevada
just cause for rejoicing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17
PACIFIC COAST.
CALIFORNIA.
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
The Partnership Of the Bonanza
Firm.
DEATH OF ASSEMBLYMAN LUD-
GATE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l6.
The stockholders of the Trojan mine
met yesterday afternoon and elected
the following Directors for the ensuing
term: James j. Green, p. Connolly,
Nj. J. Mcdonald, Il. G.. Morton and
John w. Rowe.
The Chronicle this morning publishes
the legal certificate of the partnership
of Flood Il O'Brien. filed with the
County Clerk. January lG, 1873, and
says the document establishes the fact
that Flood ~ O'Brien have resumed
exclusive partnership, and that the
bonanza quartette has been dissolved.
Inquiry at the office of Flood d OiBrien
shows that the certificate, as filed. is
mer,l Y to cover a legal point, and that
no change whatever has occurred in
the business relations OF the members
of the bonanza firm.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. IL.
Assemblyman Robert Ludgate, of
Amador. died to day. lie was in usual
health during yesterday, and was at
the committee meeting last night,
when he went to his rooms, was taken
suddenly i'll and died soon after.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 10.
A private letter from Cerro Gordo
gives the details of the tragedy at Lone
Pine on the 10th instant. AS far as can
be learned, John Tamotra, a packer,
and a Mexican were attempting some
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17
NIGHT
IMPORTANT LAND DECISION.
Woods Tariff Bill Regulated.
THE STRANGE RECOVERY OF A
CHILD.


CHICAGO. Feb. Is.
Lard Commissioner Williamson, at
Washington, has given a decision affect
ing the ownership of a large and very
valuable tract OF land in the heart of
this city, which causes considerable
excitement. IL is IN the ease of Thos.
b.. Valentine and Joseph b.. kean, 10
locate scrip on the Lake front and
Dearborn Park. 1t embraces the
lands lying between Randolph street
and the center line of Madison street.
and extending from Michigan venue
east to the Lake. 1t was surveyed
and owned by the United States,
which granted to Kean and Valentine
the power to locate land anywhere
they chose. They located here on the
ground in question, at least such Is the
decision of the Land Commissioner.
An appeal has been taken TO the Score
tary OF the Interior, and unless he
overrules this decision, a very impor-
tant, though unbuilt portion OF Chi
cago will be lost To tho city, which
CLAIMS to have a clear title to it now,
and will 90 into private hands.
New YORK, Feb. 16.
Fernando Woods new tariff bill,
which, as an avowed Free Trader. he
shaped with a view to radical reforms,
is repudiated by such well known
Free Traders as Robert Il. M%inturn,
Manton Marble, Howard Potter,
Mahlon Sands and others, who have
sent an imposing memorial to Wash
ington protesting againstthe bill, with
out voluminous and radical amend
ments. They object strenuously to the
imposition of duties On raw materials.
as a direct blow to the manufacturing
interests of the country, but contestant
their surprise at this position is height
ened by the fact that. whereas, the
whole value of imported goods made
free only amounts to less than $1,000
900, and the duties relinquished there
on TO less than 81 500, 900, yet the value
of the imported ra materia', now free,
which the bill proposed to tax,
amounts to SI7, $50 500. and the taxa.
ton imposed thereon is So, l5S 800.
Joseph +. Rown, formerly of Cali
fornia, has recovered his child, which
was born here W. years and a half
ago, but was put into a Catholic found
ling asylum by his mother in law, who
reported that the child was not born
alive. Rown learned the factsthrough
the death-bed confession OF a sister in
law. lie instituted legal proceedings,
which have just resulted in the resto-
ration OF the child, who is said, how
ever, to be entirely unlike either OF the
parents in personal appearance. He is
very intelligent, and talks and says
many bright things. The reason given
for the conduct of Mrs. Rown's mother
Is, that she did not want to be burdened
with any more grand children.
Ii is stated that a building has been
rented on Wall street by the Nevada
Bank, OF San Francisco, for the es-
adjustment of a branch of that institu-
ton here, and that it is TO be under the
exclusive management of G.. L. Chris
Hansen, present Cashier, who will SUI
~perintend a mining stock transfer
agency.
The silver Bill HAD no Effect on
Wall street,
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.
The passage of the Silver bill seems
TO have had no effect whatever upon
the Wall street market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE LONDON TIMES" VERY
PACIFIC.
Gladstone to Address the Work
ingmen.
THE BRITISH CLTrMATUM.
A DISCUSSION OF HoSTILIT1ES.


IOEDON, Feb. 10.
A Times leader t. day is very pac;lc.
II saws that it will be due 10 some IRA
tuitous mismanagement If the relative
positions of England and Russia. near
Constautinople, lead To any serious
misunderstanding. Our " Govern
ment may be trusted TO act with com
blned moderation and irmness. Ii
the Russians are reasonably prudent.
there is no reason why the Powers
should not enter peacefully INTO the
conferences.
Mr.. Gladstone yesterday received a
communication rom the Norkmen's
Neutrality Committee, aud consented
to address a public meeting OF the
workinen of London on the Eastern
Question. The object OF the meeting
is stated to be To hold the Government
to the policy of neutrality and to secure
e thorough independence OF the prov
inces, which have been freed from
Turkish oppression. The meeting Will
probably be held on the 18Th of Feb
rnarv. in Agricultural Hall, Islington.
Sir Wilfred Ltwtou, John Bright, Jas.
Stanstield, Anthony j. Murdella, and
other members, of Parliament are ex-
pected to participate. A meeting, with
the same objects. is also called Tor the
oath instant, III Hyde Park.
CHICAGO, Feb. Is.
A London correspondent oithe Times
says the British ultimatum IA that
the Russians should not occupy Con.
stantinople. Now that the Russians
are substantially in the Turkish
capital. the ultimatum is changed to
meet the next conditions. The Rus
slams must >acate Constantinople be-
fore the mex conference Is held.
Should they refuse to do this, and take
any step TO impair the freedom of the
straits or Bosphorus, or the English
road to India, England would regard
this As a caSHS be2i. In brief, En-
gland proposes 10 make her stand
along the straits.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. IS.
The announcement of the arrival Of
the British fleet AZ Constaniinople has
created an intense feeling here. 1t is
looked upon as an act of war. and as a
defiance Of the compact of the Euro
pean Powers. The public clamor ia
vors war with England. which would
tie far more popular than war with
Turkey. and the most extensive pre-
p|arations are in progress at Cronstadt
for sending announcements and sup.
nl.es 10 o-nsfantnnnla via tha Rack
Sea
PANS Feb. 16.
Tho correofness of the fotiowinp
from, ropst.ntinonle is puarautaed 70
nravent the Tnrks from FIRING on the
fast. Frgland Wa obIiped 10 olive as
snrances that if came for the protec-
| tion of the Turkish as we'll Al The Brit
isb interests There was at first some
talk nv a small nhilo English marty
among the Turks. of resisting the Rus
sian occapation. but perse verance in
| Ihis ~intenfion is most probable.
PEKA. Feb. rs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17
SALE.

First grand annual clearance sale. now or,
at the MINERS, AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT.
IMMENSE BARGAINS in gents furnish
iog goods during this gigantic clearance sale,
at the MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT.
THE MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT offer all Of their specialties
nj prices in accordance with the times, prices
being all along the line fully p per cent.
lower than last season. This means business.
IMMENSE BARGAINS for everybody, in
hats ami caps, during this monster clearance
sale at the MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT. jy6
FOR SALE-5e,O00 imported Havana and
domestic cigars, which are FOR sale cheap. Mt
the MINE,tS' AND MECHANICS TRADE
DEPOT.
IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS.-Tbe
largest stock Of imported cigars in this State,
always on hand. at the MINERS AND NH
CIiANICS' TRADE DEPOT. jy6
Prices 10 Remember.
French plate loookiBg-glasse., gilt frames.
for % csnts.
Pocket combs. I0cents.
Pen-kpiyes. p cents.
MerinO und rshirts. 80 cents.
Ilonoycomb towels, 10 cents.
Cotton socks. 10 cents.
Linen handkerchiess. 10 ceEts.
Cashmere overshirts, % cents
Buekskin mitts, 81 p.
Buekskin gloves, 81.
Ladies' hose. 10 cents.
Extraordinary i ducemen:s in every other
department. at the MINERS AND ME-
CHANICS' TRADE DEPOT.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR TEA SETs, at HAS
KELLiS. septl-tf
Bag GLASSES, Goblets, Tumblers, ETC.. at
HASkELL'S sept9-tf
Else wool mattresses, $40, at HASKELL'S.
sept9-tf
OPERA ClGtRs, at tho MINERS AND
MECH ANICS TRADE DEPOT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17
THE NATIONAL PACIFIC.

A bill has been presented before
Congress, on the part of the "National
Pacific Railroad and Telegraph Com
pany." The object of the company
is to extend the Colorado Central Rail
road from Cheyenne to Fort Laramie,
thence a branch to Deadwood from
Fort Laramie to Fort Fetterman,
thence to the Yellowstone and the
mouth of the Big Horn, thence north
west to Helena, Montana, and from
there through Oregon to the Pacific.
1t will intersect the Yellowstone and
open up the extensive mining regions
traversed. The Colorado Central will
be extended from Georgetown to Fair
Play, and thence along the mineral
belt to Lake City, in San Juan. Cold
en- is to be made the headquarters OF
the Colorado Central, for which it is
emineptly adapted by location.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17

THE --LATEST FAsHfoHs.-One of the
'nobby" dresses of the style which
several young ladies have imported
from England appeared at a reception
in Washington and attracted great at
tention. 1t was worn by a stylish New
York girl. This costume consists of a
black silk train, richly trimmed, over
which is worn "a swallow-tailed dress
coat-literally that style. The back is
nowise different from a gentleman's
dress coat. The front is a short jacket,
buttoning in two places overa crimson
silk vest, which is cut away like a gen.
tleman's vest, to show the black silk
scarf, such AS men wear over the shirt
bosom, with a gold crescent pin aud "A
linen collar, after the pattern of those
worn by the daintiest male exquisites.
Gentlemen will observe that the ladies
have made a vast Improvement upon
their attire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17

A BARKING GIRL.-Mary Kleip, the
barking girl of Chicago, has broken
out again, and is mystifying people
more than eve She was discovered,
a few evening ago. baying at the moon,
and was captured ~ being surrounded
by policemen, for no man can run her
down alone. The noises she utters are
in exact imitation of the various
sounds produced by a small terrier,
from the sharp yelp 10 the low, deep
growl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17

AGREES WITH HIM.-Old Mr.. Thos.
Lords children insist that he has not
been able to get into his carriage un-
aided for many years. Yet the OLD
gentleman did this last week. He
slowly descended the stairs, and max
ing his way cautiously to the sidewalk.
entered the landau without the least
assistance. The loving eyes OF his
wife watched his every movement be-
hind the lace curtains of the windows
on the first floor. A gentleman well
acquainted with Mr.. Lord, who was
passing at the time, said the old gem
tleman looked very much exhaust
9d after making this extraordinary
effort. Marrying seems to agree with
the old gentleman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17
NEVADA.
Bullion shipped-Great Rejoicing
over the silver Bill.

AUSTIN. NEv., Feb. l6.
The Manhattan Company shipped
II day eight bars bullion valued at
$7,64S 81.
There is a Joyous feeling here 2 the
passage of the Silver bill by the Senate.
II Is the Fourth OF July in Austin.
The fire and church bells are ringing,
guns firing, and fireworks are being
burned in rejoicing over the passage OF
the Silver bill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17

BosroN paper: The latest and wick
eldest on dit about the clubs is to the
effect that a married Lady, in this city.
well known in society, but name not
given, has recently fallen in love with
her husband.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17

THE Fresno Erpositor publishes the
delinquent tax list of Fresno county,
which occupies seventeen columns of
that paper. The taxes delinquent ag-
gregate $4,000. Times must be a little
tight in that Southern region Of our
neighboring State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-17

WATCHERS AMP TEwELRY neatly repaired. If
you want to have your watches and ~jewelry
repaired il a workmanlike manner. go to
SrtLER's jewelry store, one door south OF
:, Ashiu II Bros. Mnin street. jy3tf